https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/017700e79c0ce710236a5a9125c592c3.pdf bce6d87bffe401028e572aa79368933c PDF Text Text .• •• Psa 10-llle Dilly Sentinel • • Continued from page 1 a two tolle grey Ford pickup truck had struck a stop sign. The 1-dptlon II continuing. · Sheriff James M, Souls by reports that deputies were called to the racetrack. area of the Meigs County Falrgrounc;ls !or an lncldeat between horse trainers. Sheriff Soulsby reported that the complainant was advised to contact the prosecuting attorney's ofltce. Legislation introdueed . Rep. Mary Abel (0 -Athensl and Rep; Michael C.. Shoemaker <D-Bournevllle) have Introduced addltlonalleglslatlon ill the Ohio General Assembly to fund payments to school districts for . maintaining and repairing !acllltley, · House Blll812 would provide $50 nillllon annually lor building maintenance, -$50 million annually for low Interest (3 percent) loans lor school building construcilo'h, and $100 million annually for construction of classroom facllllies In needy districts. Fund!Qg for the new legislation would be provided from the Ohio Lottery profits. · "For years we have played games with the lottery money and our schools. The time has come to put those monies dlrecily to work lor the benefit o! our kids," said Rep. Shoemaker. Abel added. "Many of our buildings need basic reports and maintenance and the districts l:;~nnot always afford to do this annually. This money would be an asset In Southeastern Ohio." . - --Area deaths-• :Kenneth Haley .. Kenneth L. Haley , 59, of 'Gl!IUpoUs, formerly of Rutland, ·died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center to Uowing a lengthy Illness. Born at Carroll. Ohio on Oct. 29, 19:ll, he was a son of the late Leland Haley and Chris Stilwell Haley, who survives·and lives on Happy Hollow Road In the Rutland area. He was employed at .Bob Evans Restaurant at GaiUpolls. In addition to his mother, Mr. Haley Is survived by tour daugh· ters, Mrs. Wendell <Debra I Norris, of Bidwell, Mrs, David (Kimberly) Warren, of Crown · City, Mrs. Steven (Tammy) James, of Galllpolls, and Mrs. John (Christie) Barcus, of Mid· dleport; five grandchildren;· Qne brother, John Haley, of ~ew Lexington, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Robert (Judy• Mlller, of Ru · tland; and also a special friend , Yvonne Sextog, or Gallipolis. · Besides his father ,' Mr. Haley was preceded In death . by his ~· Doris Liter Haley; an Infant son, Jeff; and one brother, Ro~rt }Jaley. . Services .will held S~itday , 2 p.m., at the Hunter Funeral Home In Ru lland with Rev. Miles Trout otrlclatlng. B!Jrial will be at Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Saturday. EMS has 12 calls Thursday Units of the Meigs County At 1: 39 • •m. the Chester and Emergency Medical Service re- Bashan Fire Departments were sponded to 12 calls for assistance called to County. Road 28 on a on Thursday. · · brush fire. . At 8_:33 a.m. the Middleport The Pomeroy Fire Depart·. unit went to Story's Run Road for inent was called at 4: 11 p.m. to Darrell Thomas who was taken Route 7 on.. a!l auto accident. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. There were no Injuries, At 9: 17 a.m. the Pomeroy ·unil .;.t 8:31 p.m. the Middleport was called to Cole Street · for unit went to South Second Ave. Belinda Gray Who was tran$- !or Zelda Riley who was treated portetfto Holzer Medical Center. but not transported. The Rutland unit at 10:29 a.m. At 8:37 p.m . tile Racine unit went to Chase Road ior Thelma was called to Sellers Ridge Road Chase who Wfi.S taken. to for an auto accident In . which Veterans. . Ji;rica Guinther and Jackie The Pomeroy unii transported. Guinther were taken to-Veterans. Benjamin Buckley from Page The Rutland unit, at 9:14p.m. Street to Veterans at 10: 31 a.m. responded to a call on Carsey At 1:13 p.m . the Rutland unit RQ.ad for Thelma Chase who went to Meigs Mine No. 31' for transported to Veterans. Donald Marcum who was trans· Finally, at 10:01 p.m. the ported to Veterans. Pomeroy unit was called to th,e The Pomeroy F,lre Depart- sheriffs office for Charles ment, at 1: 14 p.m. , was called to Aelker wh.o · was taken · to Route 33 on the Athens County Veterans. line for a br11sh fire. ___ Meigs announcements _ __,_ Weekend ~rvleesPilgrim . Chapel . . ·1 program, at 2 p:lil.refreshmel)ts, .T here wtll and be aa The Calvary have weekend services be- ' card shower . Buckley. He was a retired ginning tonlghl (Frh;lay) . God's SOup supper farmer and he als9 worked as a Bible School 'luartet wlll sing The St. Paul United Methodist production manager with. Put· and · DQn D11vldson wlll be the Church will have a ~oup supper nam 011 Company In Marietta. speaker. Thechurchislocatedon March 23 from 5-7 p.m. He was a marine corp veteran o! · Route 143 and Rev. VIctor Roush License issued World War II, a member of the Invites the publiC. Pomeroy American Legion, and Appreciation service A marriage license has been Reedsville United Methodist be a service of Issued In Meigs Probate Court to There will 1 Church. appreciation 'for Lee !YJcCotnas Jeffrey, Lorn Moore, _ 28, of He Is survl)led by three sons. on Sunday at the Heath United Russells Point, Ohio, and KatGeorge and Chester Buckley, Methodist Church In Middleport hleen SJJe Parker, ~6. of B.eedsvllle; and Roger Buckley, Pomeroy. Pomeroy: six daughters, Eloise Ll!dwlck, West Jefferson; Vivian Humphrey, Ree<jsvllle; Martha Orr, Columbus; Bet·ty Meredith, Phoenix, Ariz.; Zetah McCain al)d MarUyn Coulson, both of Coolville; and two sisters, Verna Rose, Belpre; and Leona Ruth, Reedsville. In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by his wife, Hazel Martin Buckley In 1976; a son, James; a daughter, Florence Cowdery; nine broth· . ers. three sisters, a grandson, and a granddimghter. Services will be Sunday, 2 p.m , · at the Reedsville United Metho· · dist Church with ministers Wil' liam Hatfield and tharles Eaton offlclating. Burial will be In the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the White· Blower Funeral Home In Cool· · ville on Saturday from 2--4 p.m. and . 7-9 p.m. and also one hour • Prior to the service at the church. Ben Buckley • Ben F. Buckley, 93, Reedsville, die<! Thursday at Veterans Mem· orial · Hospital · fo Uowi ng and extended Illness:. ·· . Born In Wadasvllle. W.Va., he was the son of the late Charles Wesley and Florence Ann Lucas ,.' FNt.y. Masch 11, 1880 " . Pomaoy-Midclaport. Ohio · Local news briefs... . I ' •. Stocks DaiiJstock prices (As·of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smith of Bl•nt, Elllll A Loewl AT&T ............. ...... .. ............ 41% Ashland 011. ,. .'.... ................ 36% Bob Evans ...... ..................... l3 Charming Shoppes :... ........... 9\'i City Holding Co. ..... ... ........ ... 13 · Federal Mogul... ....... .. ........17% Goodyear T&R ... ... .. ..... ......37Y, Heck's ........... .... ..... .. ... ..... ... 3Y, Key Centurion ...... ............ .. 137; Lands' End ................ . :...... JBJ's Limited Inc, ........ :... .. ... .... 39)• Multimedia Inc: .... :.... ... ...... .81 . Rax Restaurants ............ ...... 2'4 ·Robbins & Myers .. ...... .. ...... .. .16 - Shoney's Inc . ...... ...... ..... .... ,12% Star Bank ........................... l9 \(i Wendy's lnt'l.. .. .................. .4Y, Worthington Ind ............. .... .. 21 New Sp~lnt ere han~I·•• _.Arrlfing Dally.· South·Central Ohio .. Rain, possibly heavy, Friday night , with a low near 50. Chance of rain Is near 100 percent. Rain continuing Saturday, with highs between 55 and 60. Chance of rain Is near 100 peroent. Extended Forecast · Sunday through Tuesday A chance of rain or snow Sunday and Monday. wllh fair weather on Tuesday. Highs Will be mostly In the 40s Sunday , In the 30s · Monday. and In rbe 40s again Tuesday. Overnight lows wlll be In the 30s early 'Sunday and in the 20s Monday and Tuesday mornings. ' ' 112 wm IWN ~==:::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 Tlh. Crulu, Air. AM-FM-St-o C. Ratte. CALL 992-2174 ' ·- 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass · 2 Door. LOw mileage. Vary CINn. ' ' ' ' 1988 P.ONnAC GIAND .· AM 4 Dr.. Tilt, CNI... C8Aette, Lugg~~ge Rack. Silver with Grav. Interior. . . ) 'I· ' SEE RAY RIGGS 915-,4200 . 1989 BUICK·· . SKYLARK Tilt, AM-FM-Stereo, poW.r wlndowa. Len than 23.000 actu81 mllea. 1916 Ford Mustang ......................... Now S4995 · . 1916 Grand AM .....................;......... Now S5995 . JULIA ROBERTS She walked off the stree~ into his life and stole his heart. l 1915 Plvmauth Duster..........'........... Now S2'-95 · ' 1915 Iuick CtntQrv ~....................... Now $3995 LIMITED. 4 Door. V·8. WU 4896 1915 Olds Firtnza ....,...................... Now S3995 · 4 Dr. Wu '48111 · 1914 Ford TemDO .......,.................... Now S2495 . Low MH•. Waa •:zti'll . • $. 1912 Olds Delta 88 ........................ Now 1995 2 Door.' W••" 211811 ' ' ,,. . •· :Z Dll. HATCHBACK. Waa ·U4811, 0 ><"'. ... ,· "· .. ,;:::. "·'""" ... •. ,. . -. ·' · . • ~-··.,;j·~............._.,..:..._ __;__~_ _..,:__ _ _ _ _ __J Thru March 2Ton • ,. . DON'T WAITI , . ~.' N ' '· ' ·Call 99·2-2174 SPR!Ni: 'J.~i l·1h 4 ·., '· • ., .''Nf M~ .' Waste district resolution questioned by-Meigs County Commissioners St. Pat's Day hoopla amid sorrow 1914 lhitsun King Cab ......\'f.!ft.!M-11!. Now SJ89 5 1912 Chtv. S-10 .............rt!i:f.,!!.. Now SJ995 For Oo-tt·YourseNers LOWER I . ~ritQ,,,vlew ·1915 v.w~ Golf ...................'!······~···· Now 3_99 .~,. 4 whwl drive. w.. '11111111 ' $799' ';I., differs little from one Caperton offered earlier ·In the week. Meadows said the key to Saturday's agreement was "an abso· lute commitment" by state Senate President Keith Burdette and House Speaker ChUck Chambers to authorize a special legislative session once a teacher pay package Is put together. "Beglrinlng Immediately, the House and Senate leadership, the education community, 11nd the· (Caper toni administration wlll develop a plan for meeting both the Immediate and loQg-terrn needs of schools," Meadows said, "We believe the plan wlll be completed prior to the beginning of the school year. Tbe legislative leadership will then recommend . to the governor ... that a special legislative session be called to a dopt the plan." BREAK DAMAGES NEW SIDEWALK - The 20CJ<block {f1U.II. side) of Second Avenue wu flooded Saturday momlng and a sectklo ·of the new streetscape project was damat~ed wben an tupdergroua~. wai~~11!1e ~r~ke . .('!'!~~l!,llll,n~:l ~hoto) . , By NAJI1CY YO~Qif~ .. ~fUJ.. . .. .•. .••..• ,,. , .., .11 .~"-·'"·~_ "~~- .... ,....! ~--- ... --1?\:.·- • ·-.-·~- ·tlon · of the landtill . at · West' district. . • ;,• r•~ - -···'J"4" i ""'..._._ _ ·-; "too~~.,.' e -~ · • '· · (1;~,.._ ,.1 ..{ -, ,_:_- 1 : ,, ;r.tmesiSe.o&lllel Sllltf • · Roush and oth~ Meigs County Columbia. At their regular meetPOi\'tltROY - "What ever members of the pollcy commit· .. lng tl!!s . P,l!Stl Mollday' night , h&P!llltie!l, tp free enjerprlse?" tee feel the resolu lion may have , Middleport Council look thl'lt asked Meigs Commls~loner Mail· been developed because a large ,feelil\gs a step fart~e~ and voted GALLIPOLIS- When the Ohio filed specifically with the court Tbe 'Court's Members nlng Roush. portion of Meigs County's solid t6 rl!ject tue resolution to control Supreme· Court conducts it s These include writs of habeus Moyer, whO has served as chief Roush, a member of the waste Is bell!g landfllled at West the flow of waste. one-day session In Galllpolls on corpus (the release of persons justice since 1987 and Initiated I Athens, Gallia , Hock· Columbia, W,Va . - resulting In ;fhe· resolution stated speciflWednesday, April 18 as part of l!llegedly "nlawfully Imprisoned · the court.'s traveling sessions, c•. AGHJMV ing, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton money going out of the district caHy that the " district shall the .city's Bicentennial celebra· or committed), writs of manda· received his juris doctor degree Counties) · Solid Waste Manag· money that co uld be used to control the flow of all solid waste In law from OhloStateUnlverslty lion. those In attendance will mus !Ordering a public official to menl District Polley Commlnee, cove r district. operations generated In the district and, learn how the highest judicial do a required a cO, writs of in 1964 and served as an assistant was speaking In reference to a expenses. where practicable and cost !'fleeprohibition !ordering a lower · attorney general. In addition to panel in the state operates. resolution passed at the March 8 Apparently. members of Mid· tlve, shall control this flow·so that The ,court, consisting of Chief court to stop an unalwful act),. his• private practice, .he was meeting of the policy commlltee dleport Vlllage-Councll also feel the solid waste remains within Justice Thomas J . Moyer and six and writs of quo warren to, which executive assistant to Gov. to regulate the flow ofsolld waste the resolution may have been a the district." justice~, will hear arguments on concerns Itlisuse or abuse of James A. Rhodes and sat on the going In and out of the six-county res ult of Meigs County's utlliza. (See WASTE, pa1e AS) . five cases that fall -into the public office. Tenth District Court of Appeals ' . court's guidelines of "all constl. Setdng Procedure from 1979 until his ·election as Among !'Is many other dulles, chief justice. tutlonal questions and questions of publlc or great general the court sets rules and proce- · Justice A. William Sweeney · dures for ali courts in Ohio, received his L.L. B. from Duke Interest. " '. Following a morning session lp including county, municipal, University In 1948. After serving In private practice· In Young· which the arguments will be be common pleas, claims and ap· · presented, Moyer and the just!peals bodies. In addition, .the stown for two years, he worked with theJudgeAdvocateGeneral ces will go behind closed doors to court appoints judges 'to courts debate the .merits, of the ar'gu- for temporary duty when the. Corps Agency untl'11968, when he ments, prior to making a sitting jurist Is dlsquallfleil from returned to private pratlce, re'decislon. hearing the case . malnlng there until his election to Court's Powers In addltlon, the court has the court. Justice Robert E. Hobnes , a Empowered with the admlnis- authority -over the admission of tratlon of the judicial branch In attorneys to practice law and former majority leader and Oplo, the Supreme Court decides disciplines attorneys who vlola,te speaker pro tem In the Ohio appeals of cases which have the rules governing the practice House of Representatives , reorlglnated ·. In the 12 District of law. celved his juris doctor degree Courts of Appeals. ·The court The .chlf!f justice and his !_rom OSU. He was appointed td must also admit appeals from justices are elected to six-year the court In 1979 after serving 10 such administrative bodies as terms on a non-partisan judicial years on the Tenth District Co9rt the Board of Tax Appeals and the ballot . Two justices are cbosen of Appeals. He won his own term In 1980 and was re-elected In 1986. Public Pili Illes .Commission of during each generaj election In Ohio. even-numbered years. The just!· Hobnes had bee11 In private The court also has the power to ces must have at least six years practice In Columbus from 1949 Issue "special remedies" to of experience with the law to be until his election to the appellate certai-n legal Issues whjch are elected or appointed to the court. (See C9URT, pa1e All) QVES1tON - Rorer Manley, of Manley's T.ruh Service, Middleport, standing, qllf!!ldons II a reaoludon p - d earUer this month by the AGH.JMV Solid Waste Manarement Polley Committee, will protect the lade~ndent trash · waSll't found until around 3 a.m. City maintenance ' crews finally ,;gat s.~~.t~!I.'~Jk atjl: 45 a .m. . '1917 D~ Dakota ........ ~:.............. ow, S4595 wuoaeee · • · 1915 GMc s. 15'-..............~........~.... -~ow s399 5 2 Whell Drive. V"'Y CleM. W11 '4881 .· r 1915 GMC 5~15 ............................~;; .Now .S459$ . $999 CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) pubitc scnoo1 teachers. Botll - West Virginia's two ma}or leaders said, however, It would teacher unions called off an ' be up to the teachers in each 11-day strikE' Saturday, saying county to decide whether to legislative leaders had agreed to return to work and end West ~all a ~pechil session to deal with VIrginia 's first school strike. teacher demands for , better sa· Teachers In 46 of the state's 55 !aries and benefits. counties walked out beginning West Virginia Education Asso- March 7, accusing Gov . Gaston ciation President Kayetta Mea· Caperton ol reneging on a plan to dows and West Virginia Federa· provide $35 million for a 5 percent lion of Teachers President Bob pay nilse and an extra $6.5 Brown said they wlll tell their million for health Insurance. mel)lbers return to public sc hool State Education Department classrooms Monday . figures showed 14,746 of the The union leaders said leglsla· state's 21,653 public school tlve leaders agreed to call a teachers were honoring the wal· special session once a package of kout - illegal under state law - . long-term 'salary and benefit a· week after It began . Some Improvements Is ~eveloped . The 238,000 of the state's 340,000 two said that work on such a plan sturjents ·were not rep,Prtlng to would begin Immediately. schooL The two uniOns represent alThe proposal for a special most. all of.West Virginia's 21,000 session accepted by the unions . ···""" .• 0 W.a"48111 . . ....... ... ." . ----"- "- 2 Dr. V-11. W11 '811811 ' ........ ' h. 16 Section11. 98 PaGes A Muttimedil Inc. ~ewtp~tper West Virginia teachen agree to·end strike · ,, l' . .· ... QJt..r:t.,f!Eeratton . cot;tt,~g 2 Dr. Wu 0 118811 lnf11Htd . j ) he lellk sllor'tly afterward, but it .\ c·· 1981 Chevette ..... ~............. S695 , 2 dr .. auto., V-8, rune good. . 1979 Dodge Sta. Wgn ....... S895 318, PB. PS. RICHARD (;ERE Along the River ......... Bl·8 Business ................... D-1·8 ComiCs~ ...... .. ........... Insert Cluslfleds ............. ~ ... DM Deaths ........................ A-8 Editorial ........... ..... ..... A-2 Farm ............. .... ...... D·1·8 Spor!ll ............. .......... C-1-8 -Pomlroy-Gallipolia-Point Pleasant. March 18, 1990 Break in water line damages· -sidewalk a.'<!;ffl~lals began serching for ' New L-tiool Allo11 lutn llltlh Schall M' GALLIPOLIS - The City of Ga!Upolls lost- approximately 600,000 gallons of water early Saturday due to a water line brea~t. . Officials said the ally .lost approximately 1,165 ·gallons of water per minute over an 8~6 · hour period. The Incident was reported on the 200 block of Second Avenue, on the park side of the street under the just-completed Streets· cape project. When .•water from the. broken line finally reached the surface, It flooded .the curb section along entire park side of Second Avenue. Portions of the new Streetscape near the historical marker spot were damaged. A spokesman at the James A. Northup Water Treatment Plant told the Times-Sentinel Saturday , a loss of press,l!ri;! ..W!IS f)rst · noticed on the charts aroun(J 1: 2U' .1918 GMC SAFARI .1986 Chevette ................. .s1 ·7 95 2 dr. II speed. PS. St. lt. 7 C-1 Inside l&ea ~~~------------~--~ James Sands: The hard life of Cot>vriullllld 1990 . 1984 Mere. Grand Marquis .......... S3895 4 dr. Loaded. . 19 86 Mere. Marquis B,rougham ... S32 95 PB, PS, Air. Good Condition. · ·ICiGS· ....!'="-. . .* 'Beat of the Bend: Mareh: In like a lamb-.out B-1 lu!.~f p!!~P!. ~~!~~~! ••••~~. ~4295 ' Runnin' Rebels Vol. 26 No. 6 Speelaft Of the Weeki ''The office of lreasurer re· quires the unquestioned trust of ,this state's very important cltl· zens - Ohio's tax!>ayets," said Brachman. · She said no more than half of the $500,000 could come from private contributions, and at least 25 percent of those ll)dlvld· 'ual donations should be $250 or less. OSU ousted New support_ group to hold rmt meeting - CALL 992--6677 . Contlniled· fro~ page 1 50 cents B-5 FOIINFOIMATION LEADING TO ,, THE AIREST AND CONVICnON OF PERSON OR PERSONS WHO HAVE VANDALIZED 2ND FLOOR OF THE.DAVIS-QUICKEL BUILDING ,AND STOLE·A 4" , • SEARS BELT SANDER. Brachman ... Sund.1 y cemeterlel In that area and they are reqllll!ltbti tbaterave deeo- • ratlona ~ re~ 11Y Mareh 31. · The Ollw Townahlp Trustees are preparlne to . clean the REWARD Weather . . Am Electric Power ... .... ...... 307; wlll l eeme&., rlee•••c CIIIE SEE 'PUTTY IOIIEll" AT 7:00 iw AND STAT AS CIIIR GUEST TO SEE ·~[• AT I:IS' PM · ~ 'l'IPW£ TRBOVOR 'l'IIB 'ftJLIPI - D'a..., It but &lti!R &tdiJIII at lite Pomel'G)' UaW odllt Church lltlak I&'•IPI'Iq. AdmlriD111te ., . Be' " Teliord. bw,· aacl BletUMr Llourd, a member of lhe clturch. · ......,.. a..,.n 111'8 -~ By DENNIS O'SHEA About 150 bands and more tMn Plaza ran green Saturday morn150,000 marchers lined up for the United Presalaterllltlonal Ing and the city dyed the Chlcaao Natural-born and would-be 229th St. Pat 's parade In New River green - or greerleer than Murphys, Kellys and O'Flaher: York, led by two honora ry usual -just before the parade. tys celebrated the Old Sod and Irishmen, Mayor David Dinkins Honoring AmeriCan capitalIrish contributions to America and Gov. Mario Cuomo. ism more than than Irish hOiplSaturday, but the traditional St. Dlhklns, who sported a bright tallty, green-clad a!ll!lldanta In Patrick's Day hoopla was muted , green double-breasted blazer, St. Louis charged driven double by contro'Versy, politics and the said Irish-Americans help make the normal prices to park their . tragedy of the continuing " trou· his city more than ·'just a cars for a downtown parade. meltll!g pot." · blea" In Northern Ireland; Even as the green beer and Irish-Americans and the irishNew York, the mayor said, ''Is good times flowed acrosa the for-a-day marched aloQg Fifth a gorgeous mosaic, and the Irish United States, Violence conAvenue In New York and main are tbe brlgbt shining emerald In tinued In Northern Irel8nd, street• across the nation' In the that mosaic." where kHUngs and Prote. tantannual Marcb 17 tribute to a Mayor Ric bard Dilley, son of CathoUc emnlty have prevailed British-born 5th century mission· the lepndary Chlcalo "boss" of over the true spti'lt of St. Patrick ary credited with bringing Chrls-· the same name, 'made his first In recent years. tlanlty to Ireland and -I! legend appearance as chief executive at , Pollee fired plastic bulleta at be beUevecl -driving tile snakes the head of bis city'a parade, The people pelting them with bottlel . out. late 1\f~or Richard .J . Daley led and rocks after experts defuled a "II you ain't Irish, you should St. Patrick's D•y celebr•nts · 200-pound barrel bomb Satl!l'd8y be today," said Shawn O'Brien In through the Loop for mQre than Jn Coalisl8nd, weat or Belfut. Batcm Ro~,~&e, La., where specta- two decades until his death In Three pollc_e oftlcers were tors caught, beads, wooden niCk- 1976. slightly Injured. There were els and ereeti panties ~brown In keeping wltll the spirit ot the Isolated shOOUnp In Belfut, but !rom floats alcmg a parade route . day and limptandiJti cuatom, no Injuries were I'1!POI'Wd. In fuU aprlng bloom. the filunmln In· O.ley Center (See PAT'S, ~ .U) ~ s:r. ' --~--------~~--------------------~~~-----------------------,~--------------~~------~~~ �' .. ..' . . Cominentary and perspective Msdi18, 1880 .• SundayTmee Holzer Clinic earns accreditation Man:h 18, 1990 Pega A~2- GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Ci!nie, Through exercise science, physical restoration and lnstruc· three-YI!Br accreditation from lion on body mechanics and the Comm1111on on AccreditatiOn lifting techniques, work hardenot Rehabilitation Facilities Ing also reduces the risk of (CARF) accordlna: to an anre·injury when the Individual _nouncernent made by Dr. ·J. returns to work. Craig Strafford, president • of AccordiJII to Robert Daniel, Holzer Clinic. clinic administrator, !he benefits The prestigious three-}'l!ar ac- of CARF accreditation to area crectltation"ls tlie highest feCllilll· patientS are numerous. Most !ion oHered by the commission importantly, the commission aswhose sole co~~rn If to promote . sures that the Work Hardening services for people with programs and services offered at disabilities. . • Holzer Clinic have met national Jn Its Inspection, CARF fostl!te-of.lhe.art performance cused on the clinic's Work standa:rds and . that the clinic is Hardening proerarn, an ·occupaclimmltted to the best · possible tional • rehabilitation program outcome tor each patient served. designed to help injured workers · In ·addition, the Industrial ·return to work more quickly, Commission of Ohio requires Safely and ln better physical CARF accredlt.ation to provide condition. .work Hardening services to Inc., has been awarded a full Energy chief takes democracy literally iunb~ ~im,es - ientirrel A DIVIsion of 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (6lt) t46-2342 WASHINGTON - Adm . James . D. Wapdns runs the Energy Department the way he ran the AIDS commission, treatlng the nation's energy problem as though it were a new plllgue. He has roamed the country some answers. Soon after he joined the Bush Cabinet, Watltlns blred the executive director from his old AIDS commission, Polly Gault, and made her .his chief of staff at the· Energy Department. hostlngloWI!meetlng~tofindout Then . he ordered his policy what the public thinks he should makers tO come up with a do about dwindling energy re· "National Energy Strategy." It sources. Watkins is so enamored could be called "AIDS: The . of getting a • natiOnal consensus Sequel." The nation would be that he has told the energy · canvassed, and Watkins would experts on his sial! tli'at the· again be praised as a man who national energy policy will In· can reach a consensus on contra- · elude only the ideas suggested by verslallssues. A copy of the AIDS the public and nothing else. commission report was attached The admiral is taking demo- to Watkins' game plan for the cracy a little too far. Town Energy Department to use as meetings and a national forum guide for preparingsiinUar lhfor· are fine, · but : at some ' point, mation for the National Energy Watkins will have to stop asking Strategy,'' . · questions and . start providing . ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6U) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ROBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhllsher·ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Assrelatlon. ..' LETTERS OF OPINION au weloome. They should be less than 300 words "a long. AU letters are subJect toedltlng and must be signed. w1th name, address and telephone number. No unslgn.OO leuers will be published. Letters should be In good tastr. a~dresstng_lt_~ . not perscnaiUIH. .Backstairs at Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Watkins is understandably proud of the AIDS commissiOn. It vaulted him into the national spotUght with its bold and compassiOnate recommendations to President Reagan. · . But someone should teil Watkins that en~gy is not a disease and that sewing up a neat package of recommendations about how to solve a problem .Is not the same as solving !he problem. He is a Cabinet secretary now, not the .c hairman of a hlt·and·run lask force. Sources told ciur associate Jim Lynch · that tile White House Council of Economic AdviSers has seen a draft" ot Watkins' "National Energy Strategy" and· panned it. The experts say it .. the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter • WASHINGTON- President Bush will probably start planning his re-election campaign early next year, aides say. . They insist that Bush has not yet set. the political Wheels churning for a second term. that the machinery Is not yet in place, and that it Is ' 'too early" to swing into a campaign mode. : But even though Bush has not announced his plans to run for ~e-election- which no one on the Was)lington scenedoubtshewiildo - he has ail'eady said that Vice President Dan Quayle wiil be hls running mate again. •. : Why he made such a premature announcement is a puzzlement, unless he was trying to head off other contenders such as Secretary of State James Baker, who undoubted!¥ has higher political ambitions, : and Housing Secretary Jack Kemp, who aspired to the presidency in ' 1988. . While Bush is enjoying a high popularity rating and reveling in the . presidency, the picture ·is not so clear with Barbara Bi.tsh. Her ;. popularity rise in the White House was meteoric, but some of her :.: comments indicate that four years in the goldfish bowl is enough for ,~ her . ~ ' . ,. White House chief of staff John Sununu says there iS a possibility ;.that Bush may travel abroad in late July or early August. between the ; end of the Ec.onomic' Summit in Houston and his summer vacation at • Kennebunkport, Maine. ! Bush, who traveled to79 countries as vice president during his eight ::years. has t)le travel bug. Sununu says he "wants to go everywhere • and he wants to go everywhere now." : The blg ticket items are South America, Africa and back to Asia for ; another swing. Europe·ts also in the picture as the day nears whe"n . ·. there is an agreement in Vienna on superpower troop cuts on the : continent. . '' ' • Like many of his predecessors, perhaps st.emming' from the"feeling ;. of isolation, President Bush has telephonltis. He has made some 3,000 : phone calls. 500 to heads of govrnment. since he has been in office. • And there are more to come.. . ~ The president believes In personal diplomacy, and getting on the . : horn is one way to solidify friendships. It also provides the direct • approach for a president who has something he wants to get off his :chest. : Rarely, unless Bush says so himself. are the contents of the phone • calls leaked. But sometimes the White House wants to get the word : out and the call is leaked. ' • ~ I ·' ·• : · : ; · : Preparations are Well under way in HOI.!Ston for the Ju.Iy 9·10 Economic Summit meeting with leaders of the seven Western industrialized nations. "It's the first tjme we've had an Economic Summit meeting in an American city and it's going to be world class," said Peter Roussel, who is handling many or the communicatjons arrangements for the hundreds of journalists.who, will converge on Houston. , What's Texas without a barbecue? The foreign leaders can all expect to be treated to such fare, !lOt to mention Stet~ons and other symbols of the Lone Star State. There's another Jackie Kennedy in the White House. Not as high ; profile as the former first lady. But as an assistant to White House · chief ofr staff John Sununu, this Jackie Kennedy can wield some : gatekeeping powers of her own. . The attractive New Englander carne to the Whit(! House with · Sununu, having served with him when he was governor of New : Hampshire. Her name does give newcomers a start. . The original Jackie Kennedy has only beell'back to the White House · once in recent memory. That was during the Nixon era when her : portrait .was presented to the White House. The Oseai!S and 'the great debate If the odds on the early . undoing. The black guys were the At the turn·of t.he century, the favorites hold up, lhe 62nd heroes.) erudite and impatient W.E .B. Annual Academy Awards will - "Driving Miss Daisy" drew DuBois challenged the vocamake history, make a statement you lrito a womb of tender. loving tional mindset and accommoda· and make more cynics. memories of . "the . good old live patience or the founder otthe Cynicism comes naturaily this days." and its success was due as · Tuskegee 'Institute, Booker T. year for many black Americans. rn·uch to its timing as theme. Washington, who called on his Those in·the know are predicting Aft~r years of affirmative-action fellow Negroes to -de-emphasize tli<~t the golden eunuch named equal rights and -concentrate on ha~sles and racially contentious "Oscar" will be awarded to a politics, Americans y('arned to manual skills. DuBois . urged movie that makes emotional embrace a genteel chariot of them ·to exercise their right to eunuchs out of black men. vote and educate their minds. charm and grace that would How do you explain "brivlng softly purr along at 15 miles iJer, Over the years, the protagoMiss Daisy" being nominated for hour. nists and ihe issues have nine Oscars (five in major "Driving Miss Daisy" Is a changed. But some variation of categories), while Spike Lee's reminder of an era when life was the great debate has persisted "Do the Right Thing" was as gosh-darned pleasant as a cold the polltics of Integration vs. the nominated for only two, and that glass of lemonade on a hot economics of self-determination lnsplrational tribute to black summer day and as reassuring .. . the irenic nonviolence of Civil War heroes, "Glory," was as an easygoing black chauffeur Martin Luther King Jr. vs. the nominated for only four (three of who knew his · place. If it does "by any means necessary" strathem in technical categories)? carry off the top prize, the golden tegy .of Malcolm X· . I saw aU three films: eunuch wlll celebrate that legacy . In a paradoxically curious -"Do the Right Thing," was a as much It commemorates cine- way. ali three !Urns - "Driving brtlliantly conceived and innova- matic distinction. Miss Daisy,' ~ "Do the Right tive slice of black,,sociology. But this lovely ,fllrn represents Thing'' and "'Glory" -:- add more - "Glory" touched a lodes tone another accomplishment. It un- understanding to the great deot patriotic commonality by intentionally dramatizes what bate. Anybody, black or white, exalting the capacity of men to has come to be known in the black who sees ail three lilms will gain triumph in war, even though they community as "the great a smidgen of insight Into the were defeated In peacetime. debate." debate's historical antecedents. (That irony was also "Giory'"s its Appreciates support Today in history Chuck Stone But blacks are "invisible men" in the cinematic fra·ming of the great debate. They can authenticate the spokespersons within their community, but they are powerless to Influence who · receives ,awards in · the movie industrY or who gets honol'ed in . · .the arts and letters. I enjoyed "Driving Miss Daisy" in the same way that I appreciate the brief refreshment ot a cold lemonade on a hot summer day. But "Do the Right Thing" nourlshed the depths of my soul. Am I an unusual black American? Or do I articulate what most black Americans are feeling? 1 The answers could inaugurate another great debate. But the differential of nine golden eu~ · nuch nominations tor '"Driving . Miss Daisy" and only two lor '"Do the Right Thing" already prove! that Hollywood has yet to come to grips with the accuracy of that delicious observation in "Cool Hand Luke'": '"What we have here is a failure to communicate." When the censors ruled Hollywood Mae West's double entendres .(in songs like "I've F~und a New Way to Go to Town ) an~ her insinuating walk and talk ( 'Why doncha co~~. up and see me sometime · Is her best· remembered classic) were ; Dear Friends, while we were part of Cliffside. prime largets to the movie . Two years ago when we moved We wili always remember yoll censors in the 19ros. · to Gallipolis we were complete and the good tii)'les we had. When the righteous arm of the : strangers but you took us in and Although things did not work out film Industry known as the Hays : welcomed us. During our time the way we hoped they would, we Office (after its president, WUI : here you made us feel part of the want you to know that we always Hays) began implementing its . community., As we get ready to worked bard fOr Cliffside and had Hollywood cleanup, Mae West : leave Gallipolis we would ilke to the Club's best interest at heart. got top billing from the censors. · have the opportunity to see each We are moving to Florida to Tw9. of )I~~ films, "I'm N~ : of you individually to thank you continue our cal'ej!rs there !)lit we Angel and Klondike Annie, : •for ali you have done lor us, but will never forget Gallipolis or the eventually got the censors' Seal there are so many of you that it people who made us feel so at of Approval. By then, the blue just isn' t possible. · , pencils had done their work. horne. To Clltfslde membe~ we The H~,YS Office found "unac· Again, thanks to ali of you. want to especiaily thank au or ceptable such lines as, "She's Sincerely you for the support you gave to us Galen .& Kathleen Herath the only girl who has satisfied mor~ men tha~ Chesterfield's," and When shes caught between two evils, she likes to take the one she never tried.before. " By United Press International · Every movie that carne out of Today is Sun~ay. March 18, the 77th day of 1990 with 288•o follow . ,,J Hollywood betw~n 1934 and 1968 The mqon_1s wax ing. moving toward Its lirsl !l"arte~. went. through the same \aunder· The mornmg stars are Mercury, Venus. Mars and Saturn. ing when called tor, as General The evening star is Jupiter. · Gardfler tells in"his book, "The Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They Include Censorship Papers" (Dodd John C. Calhoun, the first U.S. vice president to resign that ottlce, in Mead, 1987). This is a collectlo~ 1782: Grover Cleveland, 24th president ot the United States, in 183'7; of the turn censors' letters to Russian C'omposer Nikolai Rimsky ,Korsakov In 1844; German movie producers who, in the engineer Rudolf Diesel. inventor of the engine that·bears his name, in censors' opinion, ·had crossed 18~; . British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain In 1889; over the line of decency and clairvoyant and therapist Edgar Cayce in 18'77; actor Edward propriety. ·· Everett Horton in 1886; racecar driver Andy Granatelllln.1923 tap Vulgarity of every kind _ 67); authors George Plimpton In 1927 tage63) and John Updike In 1932 ·sometimes ot the mildest sort _ (age 581 ; and Michael Reagan, President Reagan'seldestson, in 1946 drew a no-no from the frowning •· (age 44). guardians of· the country's : -~ morals. • •· ·· , u... th On this date in history: ·· 1 e script tor the movie • • ....en , ~ In 1922, Mahatma Gandhi was sentenced to six years In prls.on for . version of "Born Y-terd8 " called for Broc . ' ·civil disobedl~nce agalnll tile British r\ll~l's of India. . · k, tbe Ju~nk· de81Y er 1 ~ Letters to the editor ~ ' reads like the tape recording of a , town meeting Instead ot concrete marching orders. Some of the seasoned energy experts In the department ar~ frustrated that !heir expertise has been brushed aside in favor ot poilcy by polllng. A spokesman for Watkins, David Benton, told us that the staff need not fret. "They're going to be in charge of puUinglt all together," he said. Energy ~laffers a:enulllely like Watkins, but his military demea· nor makes some uneasy. Watkins may be the first person to shove aside the coveted Cabinet title of "Mr. Secretary," in favor of rank. Inside the department, Watkins is strictly referred to as "The Admiral." He slgnl bls leiters '' Adrn. James D. Watkins, U.S. Navy . Retired." As ope · source observed, "People wonder why they're getting mall from the Navy Reserves on .Energy Department slationery." . The military title Is a constant reminder to the department that Watkins is a veteran of the Navy's nuclear priesthood. He. 1\'as a strong advcicate of nuclearpowered ships, and he has carried th~t sa111e .pro-nuclear zeal to the Energy Department. Insiders tell us-that Watkins' mantra on the national energy strategy is "Start up Seabrook, slart up S,horeham," two nuclear power plants. The Seabrook plant in New Hampshire was licensed last week after 17 years in mothballs. The Shoreham plant in New York is still waiting.. Watkins may have succeeded in warming the nation's heart about the AIDS crisiS using the town meeting approach. It wlll be a far more amazing feat to warm the nation to nuclear power using the same gimmick. · tycoon played by Broderick Crawford, to belch, the censors let out a loud noise of their own: · ''Eliminate the burp from Brock." It was cut. Not even a wholesome movie lik,e "Going My wa;r," ln which Bing Crosby and Barry Fltzgeraid slarred as two amiable parish parish · priests escaped the censorious eye ot' the Hays Office. , Alter Father O'Malley (played by Crosby) is transferred to another parish the bishOp sends . Father Timo~y, a happy-go. lucky cutup played by Frank McHugh, to take his place. After 10 minutes with Father Tim, the aging parish priest Father Flizgibbon (Fitzgerald), shakes his head in dismay "How did he ~ver come to be a priest?" he asks. Father O'Mailey replies "We blindfolded him and he tho~ht he was joining the Elks ., · Se · th d H 11 George Plagenz Republican National Committee and was considered a dark· horse candidate for the GOP presiden· reporter who had also served tlal nomination in 1920. with the U.S. consulate tn the Warren Harding got the nod, British West Indies. A genial but later rewarded Hays for his sort, he was nevertheless relentsupport by naming him U.S. less.ln thepursuitofhlswatchdog Postmaster-General. Hays lefi role. · that job a year later to take the His opposition to Hollywood's movie post. He put Joseph Breen glorlllcatlon of the "sweater in charge of the day-to-day girl" in the 1940s caused conster: operation of the Hays Office on nation in the sweater Industry the West Coast. whicll charged that Breen wa:s Breen was a former newspaper hurting theh' business. · ,....------------------. Berry's World IRONTON -A lengthy inves tt• gation resulted In the Indictment of a 34-year-old w~;ne County, • ·W.Va. man Thursday in connec.tion with the death last summer of Palila. Kelley, 24, Athalia. Mich~ei Copley was placed in the Lawrence County Jan liter the indictment charged him with robbery, kidnapping, assaulting ""a police ornl!er and ~ggravated murder. He faces arraignment in '·Lawrence Cqunty Common ·Pleas Court Wednesday at 1 p.m. The indictment was handed down by the grand jury fotlowing . a $lx-hour session Thursday. Sheriff · Dan Hieronlmus told area media in a press conference :following the indictment that Copley had been In jail, serving a · 90-day sentence for assaulting a . pollee officer. He. was scheduled to be released Monday. kter , Prosecuting Attorney J. Ste- convenience store In Athalia wart Kaiser said the' assault was operated by her family on the not directly related to Kelley's m·ornlng on July 28, 1989, was murder. · abducted alter an attempted Kaiser said Copley was driving robbery "went wrong. ;, Follow"in the Hecla area on Nov. 4 when ing a month· long search by police two deputies spotted his car and and her family, her body was called In the license number. The found on an old logging road near license didn't match the car, the Gallla County line. Kaiser said, and when deputies The cause o( Kelley 's death attempted to stop Copley, he fled. · was attributed to stab wounds to At the end of a 21-mile chase, the heart, with the possibility of· Copley repprtedly rammed the sexual assault. deputies' Crl!iser. Kaiser said Copley was famiiCopley had been a suspect in lar wit!\ the area around the store the case lor approximately three and had frequented It in the past. months, Kaiser said. Testimony He added that on one of his visits, presented to the grand jury the Kelley family was "uncomcentered around eyewitnesses, fortable with his presence and who chose Copley from photos behavior .... There were some and "in person" lineups, Hleronl· comments made." mus said. · · Kaiser will ask that bond 'tor Officials believe Kelley, who Copley be denied at the was working at the Route 7 arraignment. · . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -An :Sntl-abortion demonstration organized by Rescue Ohio Coalition resulted In .123 people arrested Saturday on charges of .dlsor· derly c011duct at a clinic on the 'city's east side. Demonstrators at a second 'clinic dispersed on police orders and were not charged. move and they didn't move," said Mat"tei. 'The demonstrators. were then arrested and taken to the police station for booking. Several demonstrators who re· fused to· give thetr names were · held in the Franklin County jail. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - produ~tion. · '· ' Member: "So far, the United States has carried the burden of maintain· ing a grain stockpile for the world at th,e exwnse ot our producers UnUed Press lntPrnaltonal, fnland Dally Press Association and ttl~ Ohlq Newapa_per Aslorlatlon. National Advertising R.fprnentatlve, Branham Newspaper 511 ... 733 Third Awnuf, --.....· OR OTHER CANCER THERAPIES, , "'"" •<\ HOllEI CUNIC and HOL1EI ·MEDICAL CENTEI OFFER FULl DIAGNOSIS. AND . TREATMENT IN A CONVENIENT, STATE·OF~THE-nT SmiNG. Ask Your Physician For A Referral to Holzer PHONE (614) 446~5131 bombing," said. "We're calling It anMartin explosion."We don't ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . know lt they ~re related." The fBI dispatched a team of forensic ' Investigators from Washington to determine wl)ether ~ IN 1HE the .explosiOn was caused 1>Y a "possible incendiary device,'' said Larry Curtin., · spokes,man for the FBI in T11rnpa. T.he firstblastoccurredoutside a home In central south Fort Myers near the DEA office. "It .was -probably like a front yard . ·~ype of thing," Martin said. Mattei said. the police department was aware that the Rescue Ohio Coalition planned a demon$tratlon at one of Columbus's four clinics Saturday, but author- · Illes were not sure in advance which clinic would be largeted. World ·grain supplies lowest since 1970s The world has the lowest grain WE HOPE YOU DON'T••• IUT, IF YOU DO NEED IADIAIION ONCOLOGY, FORT MYERS, Fla. WPI)A Drug Enforcement Admlnis· tratlon office was destroyed by an exploSion early, Saturday, authoriUes said, and investiga· tors were trying to determine whether the blast was caused by .. a firebomb. . No injuries were reported . The exploslt~n at the DEA office occurr~d just ·after 2 a.m. and foUowed a blast in a Fort Myers residential area · a bout 11:30 p.m. Friday, said Jerri Martin, a spokeswoman for the Lee County Sheriff's office. "We don't know that it was a -123· arrested at anti-abortion action and taxpayers," Lines says. "Policymakers are going to have · to make a tough decisiOn in"this farm bill debate. It's the moral issue ot keeping people fed · . against the budget Issue of , cutting government supports to U.S. farmers." Ohio State farm economists · project 1990 will be the fourth consecutive year that world grain and oilseed consumption will exceed production. · Typically, American farmers produce enough corn, wheat and soybeans to feed the~~~~elves, .supply their export cualoiners ,and hold a surplus for food disasters. But bad weather in 1988 and 1989 cut U.S. production and caused thecountrytodlplnto surpluses to meet baste clemand. Sl!NDAY ONLY Sllii8CRIPTION RATIII Education fund ·· BJ Carrier or Mot« &otlte OnP Week ........... .. ..... .......... 70 Cents One Year ................................. $.16.10 SINGLE COPY . PRICE SUnday ................................. 50 C.nlo Enough money at the righl"llme. A llfi lnaura11ce pfan can aaaure your child's oppOrtunity for college or tech· nicallr!lini!lQ. Education fund-One of the . No oublcrlptlono by mau permitiH Ia al"eta wh«e mot or curler wrvlce 11 available. ' WOODMEN soUmoNs Th• SUnday Timeo-Sellllllel wUI not be for adVance payments 1J"'Jt ·..,;r.ll . . 1ti}tl~t; ·r~lble ·made to carrlm. 0 MODERN WOODMEN· .OF AMERICA ll.tll. IIJBICall'ftONI . ....., lliiiJ One Year ............................ :.... 137.14 Six moatlla .............. ................. $19.110 A FRATtANAL LlfliNSURANCl SOCilTY H()M[ OffiC[ IIW~NI . t~ of "n::rlcta::; ~= ~ An Holzer Clinic, Foodland Stores, Olilo Valley Bank, a number of Ga!Upolls retail merchant. and area high schools. All proceeds go to lh" local u"lts of -the American €ucer Society. . · , . NOW OPEN OHIO RIVER PLAZA' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO THE WORLD'S BEST TASTING , CHICKEN AND BEEF MARINATED IN JUICES AND SPICES THEN BROILED OVER MESQUITE••• .. ~••THE HEALTHY ALTERNATIVE! 7/e /ut ~ tPue'ft ·W M tpt.·/Mif GOLD WEDDING BANDS I ' '· 30°/o OFF Tawney Jewelers 422 SECOND AVE. MISQUITI 8.8.Q. GAWPOUS, OH. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 20°/o OFF REMOUNT .EVENT . ~ . - \ .. ' A opportunity to bring your diamond up to date! Diamonds ere forever, but unfortunately the eeme isn't true .for mountings. Our apeclel ~0% Off Remount Event makes it po11ible for you to re~tyla your diemonda or find a pace for your loose stones. •Over 600 different 14 kt. gold •20% off loose diamonds in C81e man's end woman'• mount· your new mou"ting requires inge to_choose ftom. additional etonea. to Ntw York. New York 10017. : ~~:'!t en ~ 1 Preabyte:ian Cb~rcb ~eeto~ ' toater and non· smoker who never awore comini. from amall·lown ' • · rose AmeriCa (Sullivan, Ind.), of Hays to become chairman the halftime durtn1 the BeaiaJe-Collep .(U-stars 11ame. Tickets are $4 each, and are available at Star Bank locatio•, as wellu all branchea of tile Suspect indicted in .Kelley murder Oftlco.. wOO: 5~~- sc!n~<;:;:eonf! ~~e sc~e%~ were destroying the film cap!· . tal;s image · with the public Threatened wi h bo ot of 1 a Catholic hyc 1 le moguls ~~::r::i ~ =~ police their own mora~ befo~ somebod dd it tor th Yelse step~ In an ld They e~rlantzed the Motion Picture Prod d trlbu to ucera an 011 · BENEFIT TOURNEY SLATED - The Tlllrd supplies since the early 1970s, which should force U.S. j)oUcy· makers I.nto an ethical debate dur!Qg .discussion ot the 1990 farrn blll. Agricultural economists at Ohio State University say world grain stocks are so low that reduced yields or a natural disaster in any of the major grain· producing countries -would (VIiPIIMifl · quickly ca)lse a food shortage. l'llbllllled •ach SUndly. 825 Tlllnl,\"" .. Allan Lines says that raises the GoUipdll, Ohio. by. ll!rOhioVaii~Pui>­ " U.IIDJ Coml!lll)' /Multlmi!dla. Inc. Se·, ques tlon of · whether or tlot <ODd <IUS PQI!IAKe paid it Galllpdil. American farm . policy should Ohio ~. Ebtered 11 aeoond claas continue its focus on Cu. tting 111a111n1 mantr at Pom«o;<. Ohio, !'ott I '• DEA office :destroyed ·by explosion Annual Scott Coaaelley Touriaament will he April 1, at 1 p.m. Ia the University of Rio Grande'• Lyne Center. Star Bank'~ senior vtce president, Dan Davies, right, aiODil with Mary Evana, teller, left, and Kenny Coughenour of Holzer CJinlc, dlspl~ one of the autographed coUectlbles to be sold at (2nd from left) congratulates . M.S., director of the SIRM department, on • receiving tbe maximum certification from the ·: Commlssl<)n on Accreditation of RehabiUtatlon : Facilities. . · · Admlnllltrator Robert Daniel (left) ud Phylllatrlat Dr. Daniel R. Blaek look on as the eliJ!Io'l Board President, Dr. J. Cratg Strafford ' Police Lt. William Mattei said no one was injured and the arrests outside Capital · Care Center were made without inc!· dent. Unlike many previous demonstrations, 'the Columbus · ;protesters did not chain themselves to objects to hamwr the proeer;s, he said. ' ·'They. were read an order to .. Injured Oh-Io patienll. "We are v~ pleued about recelvtna: this honor and are very appreciative of the tremendous support shown to us by area Industry," Dr. Strafford stated. The ci!Jilc' a Work Hardening program 'ts UDder the supervision ot Tim Betz, sports, Industrial and rehabilitation medicine directot, and Joe Duffield, exercise Pl\Yslologlst. Or. Dan Black, physic):! medicine physician;. Is medical director for both SIRM and Work Hardening. ·Infonnation on CARF, the Work Hardening program and other occupational and rehab!Utalion programs can be obtained at Holzer Clinic by co ntacilng the Sports, Industrial and Rehabllit· alive Medicine Center at 446· 5244. ...... C.oiJ Ufl .• AIIIIUmES · IU'S FIAIEJNAL PIOGIAMS 13 w..u ................................ " $19.2t ~.... '"Jr e 1110 "- NIA, tnc. 26 w..u ...................... :........... 137.96 ~2W..U .................................. $7UI . . . Ou~ C..IIIJ . SOUTH AFRICAN POPULATION BAR CHART ,. 13Wtttco ... ,............. ,.... ., ......... S!Il.80 ................................. $40.30 52Wtelco ................................. $7!!.10 ' 26 w..u ' ' ..... ~ ~ ... • ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS ' ·' . . 14 IT. WHITE 01 YEJJ.OW GOLD YOUR CHOICE Of fOUl .01 SIX PIONGS .$119°0 J ON ALL SAVE LOOSI DIAIIOIDS COLOIED . If you need 181111 to fill out your ""' OI'Mtlon, pui'GNI• new ltonae end ..,. 20 to .~'"· 1/l)( ·~../ :v.... ' "' .. .• .' �_Page A-4-Sundey T1n111 Seittine1 Pomeroy-M~eport-Gal'ipolil, . Ohio Poirit Plsm •t. W.Va. .....--Local Briefs: Midwest :compact wants in suit TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - A place the dump in Rfaa ToWIIIhtp seven· alate ·c ompact has -.sked a in t..nawee County. His acUon II . federal Judge to allow it to .baaed on the contention the dump ~ a de~nt in a -suit WOuld be too c:J01e to Toledo'~ delll81y populated area. County baa filed &Jalnat Lucas GALLIPOLIS - WUliam Glen Collins, 30, Rt. 2, Vinion, waa .. the Michipn Low-~el Ra· The reque~t flied by the Midwarrested by the Gallla County Sheriff's IlePI!l'tment Friday· · dloacllve Waste Autbority over ,est c:Ompact Friday Aid tbe cited for notdflving without a night on a bench warrant. He . the p!'OIIOied location Of DU· Uce~~~e. . _ . agency may not "entirely em· cleardump. • brace the action o( the MlchJaan In a report submitted by deputies Friday, James Davis, 31, of The Midwest Interstate Low- detendiln ta nor .entirely oppose ~36 Flaminao Dr., wu charged Thursday night wlfh DWI and Level RacUoactlve Waste ·eom- the efforta of the Ohio plaintiff:ll." fleelnland eluding !l police oftlcer and cited for running a stop mlaalon Hid it flied 1!8 motlon in sign. . · · The Midwest compact, which . u.s. Dl•lrict Court in Toledo u a selected Ml~hlgan 1,1 the aite for · . • I way to. ·~promote an equitable tbe nuclear wute ·dump, has and twlft r~solution .to ' the been at . odds with Mlcb~an · m&.tter." officials over moriey the au thorLast · i'iovember Proaecutor tty saicllt must have .to continue -GALLIPOLIS- F)'ank A.D. Henson, 18, of 1735 Chatham Antbony Pizza fUed a suit on the site selection process. Ave., w-.s Cited Friday night by the GaiUpoUs Pollee behalf of Lucas County to preDepartment for driving without a license. vent tlie Mlc:lllgan au lbority from waa a . Police isSue citation uu Abel co-sponsors school funding ~· • ~ ~r ~ :' -~ .,.,.' ,,. ~ Sent,ertces, convictions handled .· GALLIPOLIS - In GaiUa County Common Pleas Cour.t Friday, MOI"l'lS Hesson, 24, Rt. 2, Patriot, was fined $1,500and received a suspenaed one-year prison sentence following his conviction for cultivating marijuana. · The conviction stemmed from an incident on July 29, 1989, in which he was discovered tending marijuana plants In Gallia County. ' JohnS. S_heets, ~. Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was fined S1,500followlng his convtefion for cultivating marijuana, which stemmecr from a May 15, 1989, Incident In which he was discovered tepding these plants. · · · . On Thursday, James Duty, 24. of 41~ Lin.coln Ave. / pleaded no contest to drug trafficking. The conviction stel)imed,from an August 21, 1989, Incident In which he sold marijuana .to ·an undercover agent, · ·. · t : Golden Buckeye Card sifwup set ~ · ' . ,. ' . . ~ GALLIPOLIS - In GaiUa County Common Pleas · Court Thursday, Mark E. and Mindy J . Sims, both of Rt. 1, Bidwell, were gran ted a decree of divorce. Mindy Sims' malden name of Frazier was restored. . ' • Divoree granted ATHENS -State Rep. Mary Abel, D·Athens, and State Rep. Michael C. Shoemaker, D-Bournevllle, have Introduced additional legislation In the General Assembly to fund payments for school districts to mahitaln and repair facUlties. House Blll812 would provide $50 million annually for building maintenance, $50 mllllon annually for low interest (3 percen() loans for school building construction and $100 million annually for construction ()f classroom facilities In needy dlslrlcts. · Funding would be provided froin Ohio Lottery profits. · "Many of our buildings nl'ed basic repairs and maintenance, and the districts cannot always afford to do this annually," Abel said. 'This money would be an as5etln soulheastern Ohio." ,. • . ~~ GALLIPOLIS - Bernadine Steinbrenner, liaison aide for · ., GaiUa County and the Golden Buckeye Card Program, wlll be at • :~ &ssard Memorial Library, 641 Second Ave., GaiUpoUs, on • , Wednesday, March 21 from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. to take applications ~· for Golden Buckeye cards. · · ·. ~ , , To qualify for a Golden Buckeye Card, applicants must be 60 ;. years of age or older and bring proof of age, such as a driver's · ~ license or birth certificate. If the applicant Is totally disabled, t ~:;t~~~r~~~~n~~~~~pr~~~r:~ ' t are handled at 367.7341 and ~ 446-0611 In Gallla C<1unty or :- 992-6629 and 992-5600 In Meigs . r County· :· · SUNDAY ONLY ·· NO C-ONSI Pancake SUP'P'" . er r \f:.,:,; set by church •o•m l•.' BOTH LOCATIONS '· ,. RACINE -The men of the •· Racine United Method!st Church ~: will be serving a pancake and !·.sausage supper ,on Wedn_e sday. ~~ March 28 · Serving. wlll start at 3,; I· p.m. and continue until everyf" thing Is _gone. Donations wlll be , , accepted for the . dinners - and •. everyone is welcome. · . '· 1 •. _'· Neiv voting • prectnct n. 35 WISt, IAWPtUS, 011. 446·1611 1446-1611 SICOIII AYL, fA"'"I.IS. 01. Drivers cited ~.'by Patrol · • • meett~Jg ' ' . A1RPJ..ANE AEROBATICS - Grer PfeU, a ;. profe&aional pilot and flnt officer for tbe u.s; :: Air IDea on a · B-73'7 will fly his 1974 Pitta Special . 8-18 factory built alreraflln the 1198 Bicentennial All'lhow at the GBlJia.Melp RerfoiUil Airport Sunday, July 15. Ohio's forest facts •.• .• ' • I By Gail DeGarmo ftrth Team Volunteer : GALi.IPOLIS - People all •across the country Jlre becoming .more Interested In forestry a!Jd ·all the !'Spects related to it. That holds true here In Ohio, too. With 1990 being the 20th anniversary year of the first Earth Day ·Celebration, the Ohio Society of American Foresters has complied a list of some facts about •Ohio's forests and It's · forest :industries. Presented here are ~some of those facts. I~~~~~~~:r!~~e~~~~~~~ ;of :less than 12% in 1940. Ohio has 7.1 •million acres in forest area, of :that, 97% are hardwoods (decidu· :ous) trees and 3% are conifers •(evergreens) . Ohio has two coun· !ttes that are more than 70% 'forested those being Law~ence and Vinton County. Of this 7.1 million acres, 94% Is ~owned by private woodland ·owners. There are 332,600 of :these owners In the state. 1,714 ;woodland owners are Tree ·FarJilers (certified members of ;the Tree Farm System sponsored :by the American Forest Council) -and these Tree Farme~s manage ;383,647 acres of Ohio forestland. •Ohio ranks fourth nationally in :maple syrup production with an ;average of 100,000 gallons pro•duced annually from a total of . about 4,200,oo0 gallons of sap gathered each year. In Ohio, approximately 750,000 Ch_r-l stmas tree~ are produced each year. · Ohio also has state and federal ~wnership or fares tland. The . Wayne National Forest owns to date 190,000 acres. Ohio has 19 state forests with a total or 177,000 acres. Ohio has two state forest nurseries to pr(/vlde lowcost seedlings. 7.5 million tree seedlings are produced, sold and planted each year for reforesta· lion purposes. In relation to forest industry In Ohio, the C,OSI of goods sold from · the wood products inclustry ex· · ceeds S5 bllliqn 1!-nnually. Ohio has about 329 sawmills, nearly , 900 secondary wood . products Industries with about 55,000 Ohioans working Jobs In the wood products Industry. The direct pay~ll of the Industry In Ohio Is more than $1 billion annually. Ohio is growing 3 times as·much tilnber as·we are harvestinl each Year with that harvest being300 mUUon.IIOanl feet of timber. Cona14ei' lh* other facts: - some ofthe finest hardwoods in tbe world -g row in Ohio ..t. one walnut tree, trom PIOneet, Ohio, sold for $35,000 In 19!1 t/' • .,.; • • ' has nine national champion big trees growing in her 1011 • • - · .(jhJo I REEDSVILLE '- Two of the candidateidor Central Qommll· tee for the newly formed South Olive .Precinct were present at the Monday nlghthmeeilng of the Committee to Restore the Reeds· ville voting precinct held at the Whitehead home in Reedsville. The two candidates there were Kirk Reed, an Ohio University student, Republican, and Alison . Cauthorn-Krless, attorney with Houser and Cauthorn In Ma· rletta, Democrat. At the meeting both candidates pledged, their support to the committee In their struggle to regain the Reedsville precinct. · Kt~k expressed an Interest In politics and stated that he would like to follow ·in the footsteps of his grandfather, the late · Alvin Reed, who served the old Reedsville Precli\ct over 25 vears. · During the meeting the committee members reviewed and discussed Section 3501.18 of the Ohio Revised Code. Maxine Whitehead said that section of the code states'that "nochv.nges · In the number of precincts or In ·tlie boundaries may 'be made between the first day Of January anrl the day on which the members of county certtral committees are elected In the years In which such committees are elected." -Ohio's Urban Forestry-program ts the best in the nation · - 111 Ohio communities are certified Tree City USAs for the past eight years in a row - Ohio's only wilderness area is located on Shawnee State Forest (8,000 acres) - hiking, camping, climbing, hunting, and many more recreational activities are abundunt in Ohio's · The committee also made forests plans to hold a public meeting on· .....; The Buckeye Trail and April 19 at the Reedsville fireNorth Country Trail both travel house. • through states, federal, lndustcy, Attending the meeting besides and private forests the two candidates were Ruth While these are only some of Anne, Balderson, Grant Smith, the facts that could be presented Hugh Martin, Geraldine Holsinabout Ohio forests, 'the more ger, Maxine Whitehead, Mareveryone becomes aware ·of how garet · Cauthorn, committee forests effect their lives the better off we and the forests are. members. Others serving on the We need our forestes but perhaps committee but not present at the more importantly our forest need meeting were lla Westfall, Inez Boring, and Ethel Murtdry. us. ' "Frequent' Bf-!yer·" · Program The Alcove i's introducing~ "Ffequen f Buyer"', Program" for pocket (standard) size paper- , back books! Whenever you purchase a paperba_ck; please keep your receipts. When you have purchased 12 paperbacks,. bring your recf!ipts to our • store to receive a free paperback of your choice valued to $4.)0. · · I The Alcove. ' 17 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolir, Ohio · Phon.e 446-7~53 · Open Daily 10-9 Sunday 12-6 ' • ,.• ' • lad leal fte lprU Prlca lacreaaa ' Purchase Your New Home NOW and Toke Delivery Before June 29th to Avpld the Price Increase. Choose From Over 150 Different New Home Plans. ........ ,... .•,..... _ lachu'lng F•n..IIIGn. " - LDI ........ lftq,ol.- YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY "''be Q•lltJ l:fDIIIInJPM"t.'''l ,. ' omc:ee. · V1Joa1n1a D~e~rdill...,.._ -IMVII i:REEIIII!l n.41:1Z • HOME OXYGEN IGI Plli'UIII FORie . ·d.. · Fred Wllllama, Sue Murray, lerry Back, BriAn Rice, Kathy Keenan, Mark Palmer, Paul Queen and Darin Peck. , . · Oh • r-rest ma e in . • ~unicip~l ' wan s stabbing . ·; a1ainst Oretha Snider. Racine. · In other court matters, the parties In the case of Susan R. : Cunningham against Michael E -: Cunningham have re11-ched an agreement regarding a consent order. Each party In the case ts restrained from the other, and thel.r respective residences, for a ' period of ont' year. FAMILY PRACTICE . PAIN CONTROL CUNIC ( FORMER PATIENTS OF DR. AARON BOONSUE AND) NEW PATIENT$ WELCOME (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL Cf<NTERi 25TH~ JEll'li'ERSON AVENUE POINT PLitASANT uo4) 675-1611 court news GALLIPOLIS - In GaiUpolls Municipal Court Friday, Debbie Fleeup of · GME, Bidwell, was found not guilty of disorderly ·conduct. Keith R. Gravely, 19', of Mil· · lwaod, W.Va., had his bond set at • $l~.ooo a"d his case. bound over to the Gallla County Common Pleas Court. · He was charged · wilt)· breaking and entering. Ottle V. Lucas, 38, of Cape Canaveral, Fla., was tined $400, gtveil three days · In jail and a 60-day license . suspension for DWI: He was tound not guilty of driving left of center. Charles E. O'Neill, 53. of Huntington, W.Va., was fined $400, ordered to spend three days in jail and handed a 60-day license suspension for DWI. He was also flned ·$12 for having an open container. ·. Terry L. Sanders, 25, EsR: Ga!Upo)is, was fined $250, or· dered to. perform 15 days of ·community service and handed a one-year license suspension for vehicular homicide. Corey E. Armstrong, 20, of 49 Spruce St., was fined $100, sentenced to 30 days In jail, ordered to perform 30 days of community service and make restitution ·for breaking and enterin~~:. 'Richard J. Chapman, 20, Rt. 2, Patriot. · was fined · $100 for driving without a license and forfeited a $43 bond for not maintaining assured clear distance. Deborah R. Litchfield, 35, of Racine, was fined $100 and given eight days In jail for writing a bad check. She also forfeited a $43 bond for having a defective exhaust on her vehicle. Audrey Mae Mullins, 24, of Rio Grande, was fined $100 and given five days In jail for shoplifting. Leo L. McCombs, 20, Rt. 1, Northup, 'w as fined $100 and given a suspended six-month Jail term for driving without a license. Denise M. Jordan, 24, of 41'h Lincoln St., was fined $50 for disorderly conduct. Michael . Kllnglesmlth, 18, ESR, Gallipolis; was fined $12 for failure to yield. · Other various bOnds .were forfeited by Ricky Jones, 24, Rt. i, Crown City, $43, squealing · tires; Ralph W. Young, 30, Rt. 1, Bidwell. $43, failure . to yield; Pearson E. Clifford, 18, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $43, running a , stop light. Edward E. Borden, 27, Rt. 2, Bidwell. forfeited a $43 -bond for running a stop sign and a $49 bond for speeding. Other speeding bonds were forfeited by Kevin J. Munson, 29, Columbus, $44; Arthur C. Rtepenhoff, 19, Wellston, $41; James 0 . Saunders, 28, Rt. 2, Gallipolls.$50; Rodney V. Morgan, 23, Rt. 5, GalUpolls, $41; Gregory D. Harmon, 21, Clyde, $43; Charla F . . Watson. 28. ESR, Gallipolls, ·$43 . Free • 2nd Set of KODALUX · Color ·Prints·.: I • 0 J HII'!):... Bri~ ' ' )'OUt' qualtty . developln& ~ ' ·1 prin~na. Ask lor I(OOALUX ProceSSina Ser· vices. and when~ order ont set , of color prinll II rt~ut• price, you 1 I ' The 7-Day-Premium CD is another example of our Commirmem To Customers. Ill a free secofld set to share. 01 Sl, S2 er S3 ' Enjoy rhe f/ex;bi/ity and /iqMidity of a CD " which is aucoma.cically renewable and redeemable at each 7 day anaiversary • ' film loilay lor and ' OFF Call or visit you nearest Central. Trust office for derails today. 110,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT . Tawney Studio 424 S.C........ 0 lit 111, OIL 1'1414U·I615 _ Maki~um dt~os.it $99,999.99. Su~r:anctal pen:alty fnr c:~rly witt'ldrnw:.tl. · Interest p~1d w ppnctpol nnd co mf)O!Jndtd wcekly.R;arrs eHm i~ r M..rcll, 9, 1990. und subjecr W change wirhout nor ice. Yirl~ assumes that mrtod rm.• remains conuanc for~ full yrar With no Wirhdtawal~ of inttrest or principal. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY . The Bonk Thai Maku ThinK• Happen . 441·0102 992·8111 Middleport Glllllpolie Momber FDIC 31d ANNUAL SCO" CONNEllEY . MEMORIAL BASI<ETBALL TOURNA,MENT · ; ' ' . . ~ / ' 7:00 P.M.1 TIPOFF Lyne CenterI Uniwersity of Rio Grande . ht GA1U-7:0o P.M. Cincinnati ltngals , Tranling laslrttllall THm I I , All pr~da from ticket and conceulon sales go to local units of the American Cancer Society for research, education and aervlce• for local cancer patient•. YS. Tri-Stat1 Colltgt All Stars 2n.. GAMI-9:00 P.M. Ohie VIlify High School AI St•s "North" rs. "S.Uth" r.... Comp•tltioiJ --------' Aut..,lphS.sion .....MIIfTIMeOf ,... IIRJI 'g hlllt . (ICM) .,."'". . aw.r., ~ . ------- ftCIITS AVMAU AT ' Hob• Clnlc (Ill '-ti•••IO Ohl.t v•y .... IIIII St_.. . . . llllltlllirlllhCuiLiy ................ . ............. s... Ia .... C•••lill. ""••• 11at1 . , .. . ftllfch&tll, . . . . . . .. COOADINTED BY: Holzer Clinic and .~.· • - .. ' ' . '· ', . . Slam Dunk Exillitlon It~ . tlctpetiftl .............. ·_ S4.00 DOIIATIOI Cellltt AI Stan •• . ROBERT M. HOLLEJ', M.D• · .. NEW YORK !UPI) -One man. St. Marks rlace, In the heart , His two companlons,-Michael was a'n-ested and two others of Manhattan s East VIllage, ha~ McManu~. also from .Georgia, were being sought in the stabbing seen an Influx of wealthlel and Stephen Kovlan , of Ohio, death of oile youth and the residents In · recent years, restwere also stabbed In the dispute wounding of his two companions dents said. at 116 St. Marks Place that broke In a trendy East VIllage neigh· Even the proximity of Tomp· out when they went to the aid of a borhood, police said Saturday. klns Square Park, a notorious black friend who was being All Salahuddeen, 20, of 130 E . haven Cor homeless men and chased by a group of 15 blacks Seventh ·St. was charled late · wome,n !IS well as drug addicts, and Hispanics . 1 •F riday with first-degree assault doesn necessarily make the McManus was In serious condl· intheThursdaynlghtattackbya neighborhood dangerous, the~ . Uon in Bellevue Hospital and group ofhlackand Hispanic men. ~a~~· . . Kovlan was In stable~ondltlon a) 1'he three victims, who lnvestl- · . It does upset me a bit, and I Cabrlni Hospital. pollee said: · gatcirs say )lad been traveling amallttle.~oreconcernedthan_I Sgt. Mary Wrensen, a pollee .. around the country vlsl!lng punk woul.d be, said Robert Cogllatt, epokeswolrian, said the unldentl· rock clubs, may have "mol!thed who works In a nearby vintage, fled black man was also Injured off' at the group before the jewerly and ceramics store. In the dispute which began when attack on St. Mark's Place, the "But I generally haven 't had he accused ~ group of men of residents said. problems worktn~ at the store getting him tired from a punk ''Obviously, they were looking ~don the block. . rock club. Pollee said they would 'A lot of people in this not release his name because he for trouble and dldn't know what neighborhood ,take things very was a witness to the murder. they were messing with," said Suzie Zabrowskl who works In a nonchalantly, Cogllatl said . fashionable clothing slore on the "It's like, 'Oh wow. someone got block where the murder took .. stabbed." ' place. Pollee said th~y were still . She said someone had ·placed a searching for two other men respotlslble for the attack, In bouquet of flowers on the blood· stained sidewalk where the atwhich 20-ye!!r-old Lee Wells of tack took place, G~!orgia was fatally stabbed. Fcl.. fll• I H I; WV 111110 j " POMEROY - Farmers Bank · and Savings Company, Pomef!lY, has Clled a foreclos11re action 1!1 Meigs Common Pleas Court against Wallace L. Reuter, Fayetteville, N.C., and Judy E . Reuter, now known as Judy E. Oleson, Middleport; et al. A judgmen·t action for $8,043.90 has been flied by the Amerltrust Company, Brooklyn , Ohio, '. . lean I ....'VIMd ltNeta . HOVRS:8&1L C.•. apr, Mn. Beaver and Mary 8eeoad row: Debbie Norlh, Jay Jar vii, Andrea Lewll; .Juon Cbeaa. !tarab Miller, Amy CarDet, lodle Harer and Joabua Wood. Third row: Mn. Mock, Dr. I ea.a.-e ·. A. H CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OI.STOP . BY OUR OFfiCES·. • ADULT DIAPERS • LIFT CHAIRS • YrHEEI.CHAIAS • UNOERPADS ICHUXSI •WALKERS •'HOSPITAL BEDS • BEDSIDE COMMODES • DJA8ETIC SUPPLIES • SHOWER STOOLS • PATIENT LIFTS. •OSTOMY "V(i: BILL MEDICARE & OTitiERifi!ieiiMCj THIRD & PINE ST. GALUPOI.IS WllllamV. • FOa BIBLES - .Ohio Valley Cbrlllllan s&aft and atadenta recently aent doaatlo• (PM) to Rulilaa Goajiel Mlnlatrtea for 31 Bibles Ill be aeat to Balllaa people who now bave MOle frtedom of rellrton. Pictured from left to rtrht, front row are: ,Carol Dalley, Lori Skidmore, Ann~ Hamric!!, Jenny "' IAMB MTMRVW 011---AliD IID'AIUI Wed · Foreclosur.e filed • For An Appointment or lnbmiiiJon. Our ReJIIlar SeJ !liCe Ia Annable At All ...... Addldoul CJwp,... . . . . Day . . . . . who was tl'lC'ated but no! POMEROY - Four calls were . transported. answered on Friday by units of . At 12: 12 p.m., Pomeroy was the Meigs Emergency Medical . called to Second St . for Linda Services. Pc>rsons who was taken to VeteMiddleport at 12:36 a .m. was rans Memorial Hospital. called to South Second Ave. for Syracuse at 9:37 p.m. went to Ciedlth King who was taken to Yellowbuth Road for Tommy Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lane to Holzer Medical Center. : Pomeroy at 2: 23 a.m . went to Brick St. Cor Paul Steinmetz Jr. ut We're &erious YOUR TAXES·••• · ~ Perso-nal .&· Busi·ness·-Returns Electronic Filing Fast -Funds .. 3~Day Refunds s,udent Banking Club ·Discounts CALL TOIL J'RB& 1·800-tr.l6-00211 . . . DBN'tUD8 &TAitT AT $129 PER D&N'tUDI •• FRIDAYI APRIL 61 1990 ;. EQUIPMENT • SALES :RENTALS.-REPAiRS "Complell Medlcll Equipment For'*'"" u.• Custom Fitted Dentures In One o.y·Aiour Teay. VaUcy ()111ft · By Our ProfeNional8 Alii~ Stall. Made In Our Dental Lllboratory~QI•DI!ecl TechnlcianL . ::; GALLIPOLIS ·- Three drivers I', were cited in three crashe,s ~·Friday 'In Gallla County's Green Township, according to the r GalUa·Melgs Post of the State ' Highway Patrol. · . The first occurred at 6:30a.m. • on 'U.S. 35, just we~ -, of. milepost , 12, resulting tn an improper passing citation lor James · D> · Yingling, 68, of Columbus. ;, Yingling, driving a 1987 Chev; rolet Caprice. was behind a 1981 .· Pontla.c Grand Prix driven by ~ Jack L. 11urst, 47, of Waverly, ; when Hurst srarted to make'a l'elt turn Into a driveway. At that • point Yingling tried to pass .Hurst, and the colllsslon . ~· occurred. ; A GalUpolls area youth was · ~ cited ~n a sideswiping Incident at .:3: 21 p.m. on Safford School Road, :about a mile south of the juncli9.1' of S.R. 588. ·, Tammie L. Warren, 17, PSR, •GaiUpolls, was cited for .not ·; wearing a seat belt after her 1982 :chevrolet S-10 pickup truck sl· · :deswlped .a ~981 Plymouth Ho· • rlzon driven by ·Michael K. ··:Johnson, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. &th vehicles made contact in a narrow stretch of the road. ·. A Vinton area man was cited in a car-truck-crash at 6:46p.m. on I . U.S. 35 at the junction of T.R. 268. 'Ronald E. Oller, 18, Rt. 2, VInton, was cited for failure to yield afrer his 1~ Pontiac Flreblrd collided with a 1977 Chevrolet C-10 pickup driven by Willie . W. Wllson, 26, PSR . ~aiUpolls. ·. ,• Wilson was driving west when ~Oller, driving north and coming . •to the end of 'l'.R. 268, pulled Into ;wnson's path. causing the • collision . A-5 EMS ·responds to caDs t . . j HOMECAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. · CHESHIRE - There are only 10 days left . to apply for the Emergency HEAP Pl'OJI'am du ring the 1989-90 season. Emergency HEAP can ,p rovide assiSt· ance toeiJaible households whose neat-related l!tllitles hve been dtscoft/U!Cied, threatened ·with disconnect, or whose bulk fuel supply is less than 10 days. Assistance continues · to be , )ilnlted to once per healing d eason. The 1989-90 application ;; period began las 1Oct. 30 and wUI t· continue through March 30, 80 ; households previously assisted .: duri'!llthis time should not apply. ;· · Regillations require that an ~- aclult househoJd member complete the application ·In ilerson, · .f; .. ALL DAY s....y Tim II Slntluti-Peal - · - - HEAP deadline is March 30 Man a"ested by sheriff VINroN- Tlln!e GaiUa County students won first place In a regional media production contest for their video, "Play ·o n Crack." Betty Olier, a North GalUa High School junior, with fonner North GaiDa students Tonya Dall and Lori Holley, designed and shot the video as part of a video production mini-course offered at the high school. . They entered the video in theOhloEducatlonal Library Media AsSQCiatlon (OELMA) Media Production Contest and won first place in the Southeast Ohio region. OELMA sponsors the contest annually to encourage the COJ.ltl'!ued development of mee!la proiluctlon skills. Entries are accepted from grades K-12, higher education and professional. Media categories .Include board gam!!$, slides and videO tapes·. • 'M8n:h 18, 1810 · Emergency o thoae 18 yean of age rriay alae ljuality. Proof of age aii::J disability, papers are required. . Student video wins first place ' Madt 18, 1180 ., . ~ PLAN NOW TO ATI'END THIS EXCITING EVENING OF ALLSTAR BASKETBALL TO HELP IN THE hGHT AGAINST CANCER. oaaer Medical Center. .I ,I �llaa• MM:h 18, 1990 Pomeroy Mjddleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleaaant. W.Va. A-6-Sunday Timea-.Sentinel Meigs County Court Substance ·abuse prognim offers awareness Sunday Twnes-Sentinei-Pega • schOOls and to people who have RIO GRANDE - During the .o.steem Team from Columbus. effective. lt Involves the concept POMEROY- Forty-one cases T·homas J. Eakins, Syracuse, an Interest In the ·peer advisor past school year, the University A library of audlo-vtsual mate- of students · helping other stu· were processed this past week In $25 and costs, failure to register; program. Selection of parilcl· Meigs County Court by ·Judge Charles Higginbotham, South of Rio Gr;~nde has Initiated a rials has also been set up by the dents. ·The peer fldvlsors are pants Is competitive due to a Patrick O'Brien. Fined by ,Judge .Side, W.Va.,$25and costs, safety Substance Abuse . Prevention · Prevention Otflce, which distrib- trained students w!ho offer suplimitation or the size of the group Program, made possible through utes pamphlets and other lnfor· port lllld help educate others to O'Brien were the following vlolaflon; Tennis Edmiston, a 2-year federal grant from the matlon on the effects of alc6hol belli&: trained. · make infonned and responsible Individuals. Langsville, $20 and costs. failure · [)epartment of Education'. and drugs.' Coat for the program Ill S50 for . choices about use and nQn·use of · Roger Dillard Jr., Pomeroy, to control; Richard Cl)apell, the weekend. Persons Interested The Office of Substance Abuse CHOICES meets weel\IY on ·alcohql ud drugs.'' . $500 and costs, 30 days In jail Pomeroy, $30 and costs, assured Prevention Programs Is located campus following the Alcohol Orth at 24~5353, should contact Tbc Camp Asbury training suspended to 10 days, 90 day clear distance; Wayne Howard, In the Counseling Ceo ier at the · and Drug . Education Program, extension 279. .. also open to area blgh program license suspension, one year Albany, $20 an(! costs, stop sign; Rio Grande campus and ·Is which Is conducted on Wednes· probation, DWI; $50 anti costs, Rose Causey, Reedsville. $20 and directed by ·Robert . Orth, a day mornings at Wood Hall. possessiop or marljua11a; John rosts, tint viola !Iori. certified Chemical Dependency . CHOICES Is affiliated with a E. Carl, Albany, $350 and costs, Fined for speeding ·were John counselor. . national student organization 30 days In jail suspended to six Dudderar, Holland. Ohio, $22 and As part · of the prevert tion called BACCHUS, which stands days, 60. day license suspension,' costs; Ronald Reynolds Jr., activities, a student organization · for Boosting Alcohol Conscious· one year probation, DUI; $75 and Middleport, $21 and costs; Betty called CHOICES was established . ness Concerning the Health or costs, six days In jail to be ser'ved Pugh, Long Bottom, $21 and at the university, which .helps University Students. The organl-1 ,, concurrently with other sent· costs; Margaret Story, Middle· . sponsor events such as National zation:s primary purpose Is to ence, drlvlnl! UJide~ suspension; port, $25 and costS; Glenn Carr, Collegiate Alcohol A\Vareness Increase awareness about a!CO· Raymond Klein, Shade, $250 and Greenup, Ky., $23 and costs; Week, programs.on drinking and .hoi' and drug abuSe 'among · . costs, thfee days In jail, 60 day John L. Morrison, Albany, $19 driving, education programs for college students and develop llce111e suspension, DWI; $20 and and costs; Ralph W. Metz, students, and alternative recrea· · preventlon'arUcles on campus. costs, left of center. . Ravenswood, W.Va., $23 and Ilona! activities which are non· &UP At the •end · of March, . the Elmer Bowles. Pomeroy, $100 costs; Arthur R. Bush, Chesa· alcohol and drug-free events. ' . Prevention Office will offer a artd costs with fine suspended, peake, $20 and costs; Tracy L. The Prevention Office will be .Peer Advisor Training PI:ogram one day In jail, one year proba· Green, Rutland, $20 and costs; developing a comprehensive pro- at Camp Asb1.1ry near Rio tlon, disorderly conduct; 13¥ney Constance Witt, Rutland, $21 and gram Including activities such as · Grande. Hiles, Middleport, 60 days In jail costs; Ray E. Howard, Kitts Hill, es & tabllshlng an advisory council, Orth described the workshop suspended to time served, one $19 and costs; Patricia Weaver, faculty ·orientation, training of by saying, "The peer advisor year probation, resltution and Middleport, $23 and ·costs; Ka· costs, criminal damaging; Rl· theryn E. Thomas, Middleport, residence hall staff pnd offering program has been used on other 915-3307 CIRSID substance abuse · education· camp~ses and has been very chard A. P.eyton, Dexter, .: $100 $23 and costs; Sarah H. Philson, classes as part of freshman and costs, reckless operation; Syracuse, S25·and costs; Joseph orientation. $100 and costs, failure to control; Broce, Barboursville, W.Va., $25 Alcohol and drug counseling r Lyle B. Haning, Albany, $145 and and costs; John C. Kuhn Jr., services are also available at the ( costs, taking a deer with a gun Marietta, $23 and costs; Gregory Counseling Center. i during closed season; $100 and Ashbrook, Grove City, $21 and The prevention program has ~ costs, taking a deer with a 3030 costs; Terry C. Bowie Jr., been Involved in promoting na· · rifle; VIrgil Phillips, Middleport, Fleming, $21 and costs; Ben· tlqnal campaigns on campus ; $75 and costs, disorderly con· jam In Hickel, Pomeroy, $29 and as the .Red Ribbon Cam: auct; James H. Smith, Racine, costs; Robert D. Carson, New such paign [In support of drug-free · S75 and costs, three days In jail to Haven, W.Va., $25 and costs; ·: be suspended If operator's II· Joseph Beech, Belpre, $22 and choices, the Tie One On For· • cense is pgovided to the court costs; Clifford Sluss, 'Groveport, 'Safety Campaign to avoid drink· within 60 days, failure to control; $29 · and costs; John L. ·Null, ing and dr.lving, and the National Collegiate Drug Awareness Clayton L. Miller, Reedsville. $75 Coolville, $23 and costs. Week, which will be held on and costs, three days In jan, Beth Gollihugh, Athens, forfe· campus at the end of March. suspended operator's J~cense . !ted a.$60 bond for speeding. Events for awareness week will include showing recently· released movies with drug abuse themes and staging a "natural high party" and dance at the GALLIPOLIS - Steven Zon· class "happening" can provide a university gymnasium on Wed· ars, Director or Marketing for wider variety of chances for Ohio nesday, March 28. the Amerlflota '92 project spoke artists and entertainers than In.the past year other activities m•Af'IIIC Nillllllr'IIIIIM•to the French Art Colony annual anything else In · Ohio's atts' have lhcluded completion of a PRDVIN U:AOERSIIIP-More than 7.000 USA locations. 39,000 REUAIU: QUALITY-More than 1.500 engineers and techniciaps dinner audience. He told the history. Ohio Is so rich In survey of alcohol and drug use . employees. seven R&D centers. 27 USA and four overseas develop, evaluate and lest our exclusive products to our exacting manufacluring plants-NOBODY COMPARES standards-NOBODy COMPARES · • people listening that this '!early professional, amateur, and com· among incoming. freshm~n and • Seventy·tl!ree mlllion dollar In· . rnunlty art resources that Amerl· educational assemblies, such as · ternational plant and floral event Flora '92 Is fortunate to be a presentation by the Self· . "Instant Office" : '1s golne to be financed in almost located here." System for . equal amounts coming from Zonars described the Intricate Qond $el gove~nment, corporations; and and lengthy negotiations that are . earned Income during the event unaboldable when trying to seIn Gallla CoQnty <;:ammon Itself. • ' ' cure funding for community Pleas Court Wednesday, Terry The twenty-five million from events on a large scale. Jan . M. Pollock, 19, of 2004% Chatham . state and,local10vernment fund· Thaler, French Art Colony Trus· Ave., had his lx>nd set at $25,000.1 ; • IDe lA the only public monies that tee, discussed with Zonars that He was charged with theft. . ;··• wW be spent on this project by the bicentennial celebration In I , ~ ~ ·10verament. If there are any Gallipolis has actually been Man arrested ~. Seplrate lttlma 2411.75, , L.oW"" Mt !'ef ...nth• , ~: ~lnanclal dlfflcultles associated planned for. as long as AlTieri· . ' With t~e 286·basad Tandy 1000 TLI2'a built·!" .•• wltb ttie event, they would have Flora '92. He argeed that most Ricky A. Jones, 24, Rt. 2. OeskMate lnterfacae, you can gat right to work whh ,~ io be taken care of by the ·Gallipolis, was arrested by the people never see or understand /! ·Corporate sponsors or this six all that goes Into the planning and Gal )Ia- Co4nty Sheriff's Depart· a point and a clicklll25-1602110431104511333 !~ month long event. men! on a bench warrant Thurs· preparation of events on this io CM-5 Color Mon~or The third part of the funding Is scale. day afternoon. He was charged ~ 20MB BnlllrtDrlva" all of the licensing, concession, · !'with failure . to appear. • 2·Button MouN ·: and aales related opportunities : that will occur. Many businesses ~· and corporations In Ohio the · other states, and even Foreign Includes Software! : companies will be making major LOIUI Spreadsheet for DeakMate, DaakMate Q&A Wrne word : Investments In Ohio as a result of processing and Oet~<Mate · this project. 150 qualified homeowners in the general area will be gi · pr(!ductlvity software . . : Columbus will benefit directly van the opportunity of having installed in their home : by over fifty million dollars being America's most up to date custom-made replacement • Invested In capital Improve· windowi at a very special low cost for their pilrticipation : ments .. The Frapklln Park con· in this Umitad offer. This window is benar than 11lumi· ' servatory Is being enlarged ahd num, stronger than vinyl, certified by architects; and, al:. enhanced. When It ls'done,ltwlll though has the beauty of wood.ls not made of it. So. if : be one of the most advanced you are tired of thole dirty old windows that stick, slip · conserva)ory buldlngs In the ' and are hard to operate. take advantage of this offer entire world. There will be now. ·· Innovative play-space environ· ments built to keep children happy and busy In a safe environment while their parents 1-800~444-7792 enjoy AmeriFlora '92. , Beeperless Answerer Fax Machine Unlveraa14-ln·1 Remote Zonars said that the arts .a nd 1901 15th Ave.~ WV. 26101, 304-422-1000 • entertainment are a crucial pa~t 100°t. financing Avcilable Rig. •Cut '40 111.115 · of making AmeriFlora '92 ''more • than just a flower show" . Around Control from any Touch·Tone LowAalll .... - · Controls an entire ayatem. Made every corner, they want to have Our lOwest price ever! Time· , telep~one. 1143·396 and patented bY ua. 115-1902 0 YES, Wj;'RE IN THE MARKET FOR WINDOWS I aaving features. 1143·1200 · • some event to ~atch your eye, '.., ---II!" I AND WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION. 'entertain, and please you. This ~~~ . I •will mean that many artists and • entertainers from around -Qhlo I I ADDRESS: : will have an ppportunlty to ; perform for this national and CITY: HONE: . I . -· ·International audience. I YOUR HOM£ W1U IE THE SHOWPLACE OF YOUR HEIGHBORHOOO AND I ~ Tim Nyros, Executive Dlrec· WI WILL MAKIIT WORTH TOUR WilLE IF WI CAN USE YOUR·NAME. .J L. L tor of the French Art Colony. Who has also served on the arts sub-committee of AmeriFlora '92 • ~ since 1987, said, "This world· Six-Disc CD Changer Dlgltlll AM/FM Stereo RIO GRANDE - For the sixth consecutive year, students at the University of Rio Grande .are offering free Income tax preparation as part of the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA)· .. program sponsored by the Inter· nal Revenue Service. The program Is offered at various locations in Gallla and Jackson counties until Apr1U5. "VITA Is a service to the community, for people who need help but feel they can't go to a · professional tax preparation ser· vice," explained George H. Ul· rich, associate pri)fessor of .ac· counting In the Emet'Son E. Evans School of Business Man· agement, who Is also the tax education coordinator. "It's a program designed by the IRS to help people with certain credits gel the benefits tl)ey're entitled Satellite .Sales, Service ·AND Repairs ~ .. USED TV'S ·.$1250° • · , TV R1danours APPLIANCE BBNEFif .. CONCERT - Youth United For • Chrlat will . ~ pvt~1 a concett AprO 1, 1980 at Paint Creek Baptist Church. The concert which bep all:• Ia a benefit with all proeeedll cohig to the restol-atlon of the Ariel Thealre. Dlaner Ia Immediately foUowlng 'the concert at the church. Tickets for the concert aad dinner ue $18 for adults aad S25 for a famUy. Tbe choir Ia shown , here Ia front of the Ariel's decorative alcove. . . oas sEav•cE · FA C annual IJleeting held RIO GRANDE - Ten area ;. educators met recently at the : UniverSity of Rio Grande to formulate pllins for a workshop : later this year to promote eco· : nomic education In public :· schools. TANDY® lOOOTL/2 • Home/Business 1599 00 Save '8197• ' The Idea of Individual work· , shops arose from · recommenda· 1 ttolls ·made during a joint meet• , lng of bualn115smen, teachers and ,. Industrial groups front GaiUa, , Jackson. Lawrence, Meigs and , VInton counties last December, . •. Gust said. · "It's exciting to see the rela· ; tlonshlps which have developed • between business, Industrial and educational . leaders and • teachers," Gust sald. ·"No one in : the group ever asked ·why we , should be engaged In this effort, ; the question. was how, and then : the Ideas came forth, followed by · rapid action." ! ·: I;' au! Lloyd, dean of tl)e College , of Education. Hea)th and Physl· : cal Education at Rio Grande, ; _;;aid the workshops are ''impor· ' tant to the future of everyone ~ living In our (eglon. ·,, "We can improve our eco· · nomic well-being 1 only If we ). understand · •the prtnelples of : economics· as they apply to the ~ 73 WANTED~HOMES . . PARKERSBURG Window Co. 7911 ·.-------------------, - ---------------- • '• • ' ___~~----~~~----~--~~~--1 .A family approach to h·ealth cart:·•· ·o • Remember when the same physician whO treated you for the snlfflesaliOtookcareofyourbabysister,andsawyourMomandDad for their aches and pains, too? then you remember the family !!octor. At Aynw Ft~mily HeAlth, we're combining that old-fashioned family approach to health care with today's technology. Underline. family. because our emphasis is on comprehensive diagnostic and medical care from infancy through geriabics for your en,lire family. Call (304) 675-6015 for an appointment today. And let us take ce~re <I your family. '•' With Remote Control Cut '120 DavidR. Ayers, M.p. H. Edward Ayers, M.D. Family Practice Pediatrics & Irternal Medicine 239!. Low Aa Ill P e r - · 3H.H A better way to enjoy the best In sound! N42·5020 Aemot.' biH•rla utra Handheld Cellular Phone 79••..... "·" 10Und!IM2·1924 Handheld Scanner Cordi... ... Phone 4ggoo·~ L.oW Aa 110 ..... - · """"" '""99nnl -plusN: ....... -ldl. <ftsquira-- -"""--·· lllclo lll1lcto con1or r,rs IIDnl IJIIIIIDII' lor dllllll. ,., __ &..Aal11 20c:Mnnela Hear pollee, fire, ::l:i.r'n:i f20.134 -- .,... .... ............ 111•• lp lld·DIIIIer Hight~~~ fly Amlrli:a'l choices imd decisions we make School; Jane Steele. Hanna11 every day," Lloyd said. "Em· Trace Elementary; and Karen ployers are mq~ Interested In Thomas, Bidwell-Porter people who understand and value Elementary . The Berry Center was estabwhat It takes to operate a sound. 'profitable business. Employers lished to promote the principles also appreciate people who prac- of economic education and the tice sound economl~s In their own free enterprise system. Among personal lives. And people who Its objectives Is an outreach to practice sound pl!rsonal econom· . schools within the area. repres·. lcs Bl'e In a better position to en(ed by the workShops. The contribute to the well-being of center also hosts the week-long American Free En terprlse their fellow man." The fli·st workshop received . Workshop for students and financial assistance from Austin teachers each summer. .Powder, Columbia Gas, Colum· ' bus Southern Powerr, Goodyear, Lottery Merillat Industries, Ohio Valley Bank and Robbins & Myers. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Fri· Teachers who attended the day's winning Ohio Lottery first workshop Included Sandra numbers: Baer, Syracuse Elementary; Jill · PICK·3 Baldwin, South Street Elemen· 052. PICK·4 · tary, Jackson; Randy Ferguson, 5071. Licit Elementary, Jackson; John Kirk, Vinton County High School; Fa~nie MeiCi!lf, . VInton Elementary; Dennis Reinhart·, · VMH Jackson High School; Debra . Friday admissions - Thelma Roush, Racine Elementary; Tim Chase, Albany. Scarbe~ry, Hannan Trace High Friday dlscha~es -Ian Wise. numbers . $799 COLONY THEATRE br~ont H E.1TI'JG~ Hospital news SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA 446 . 4 ~. ' 11.\AGAIN IMTIIIEES SATUIIIIIY • SUNOAY ALL SEATS SZ-75 BARGAIN NIGHT TU~SDIY ALL SEATS $2.75 .. ~.&h~se ,.U·I).':'I t< . Committed to Gallia County : VOLCANO m... Committed to Banking Convenience. r ,...,. -~ '. .................... ---. ...... ·--·,.. "... '~·-~ .. ONE EYINING SHOW AT 7:30 P.M. ADMISSION '1.50 Star Bank '1IE FJm llllllf Bllll' M'«JUSIMPI1 MUST GO... _,._..._.., .. ................. . 'A , .. NP1 SHOWING I NP1 SIIOWtNGI FRill! 7'20,1,10 rRIDII 9:15 SAT.! :OO.t: 15 ,P:l5 SUN.l:00,3:15,7:00,P,l5 SAT.l ,zo.uo,7 ,2o,v:IO su1.1 ,20,3, 10,1 ,zo,t: IO RS . : At Veterans Memorial Hospital, we understand chat surgery can be a traumatic experience especially if it requires a hospital stay of ' . several days or 'more. . . ' • ~ Sheila Wood Spring Valley Office That's why we now offer our patients undergoing many "minor" procedures the option of choosing "Siu~e Day" or Outpatient Surgerr. . For ~xample, for her~ia repair, :which used co require hospital admi~sion prior to surgery, followed by three ~o five days of recovery in the hospitahnd up to three weeks'of limicc;d activity at home, the . option of "Same Day" Surgery is id~~l. ,......, VRIIANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~Ill tnt~ 115 lalt·MIMtrl.. Drlwt, POftllroy, Ohio ' 992-2104 Donna Waup Sil'" Bridge Office Court StrMt Office " Star Bank is committed to banking convenience . Star .Bank offers 3 convenient ban·Ring locations in Gallia . County which enables us to serve your financial needs better. ·whether you live in the downtown area, · near the Silver Bridge Plciza or Spring Valley, you're not far from a Star Bank location. And for more ·information on Same Day Surgery for hernia repair, or other minor surgical procedur(!S, call Jack M. Levine, D.O. General and Gynecologic Surgeon At 992-6690 DaYkl Shaffer, Dan Davies & larbra Cole-n 3 'convenient Banking Locations If you suffer from external type hernia•, ask your family physician or surgeon if you may be a candidate lor "Same Day"Surgery. . ' Tll&pliol• Como . panf". $999 SURGERY IN THE MORNING, • HOME THAT EVENING. LotoMNI,_......,., SeneatiOnal vtd8o and HI·FI AFM sound. Caae. 1111-85,2 ' )~----~~~~~----~~ Auto.ound C....Ue Cut 2C)4Mi ' Trust Realistic !0\- great auto- «&-ARTS. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!i-An ' to the Toledo legislator, harshly Ohio House ethics panel has criUclzing Czarclnski. · cleared Rep. Donald Czarclnskl of· an accusation that he violated federal postal laws by falling to deliver copies of a letter to other state lawmakers. The Ohio House Legis Ia live Ethics ,. Committee said Czar· clnskl, D-Totedo, did not Illegally divert mall In which Ralph Gersper of Columbus criticized him for his stand on gun control. The committee's report Issued Wednesday said Czarci nskl did not violate federal laws by sending the letters back undlstrlbu ted. Czarclnskl . responded 10 Gersper's letter, but returned the 140 letters the Columbus man had sent him, asking that the leglsla· tor deliver them to his colleagues. Thru March The lssue·began last May when Gersper wrote a letter at large on 2 Ton . gun contro\legislatlon to all 132 state lawmakers. Czarclnskl re· sponded and defended his su(J" port for gun control. In .Au~st Gersper wrote back . Installed For Do·ll· Yoursellers tNOmllllns~~ona~lon) DON'T Mod. 590-024 WAITI ' 391i :.t '40 and mirlinlum ....,. com- • ~Off The program Is offered at the Bossard Memorial Library. 641 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, on Tuesdays from 5·9 p.m.; . Davis Library on the Rio Grande campus, Tuesdays from 5·9 p .m. and Wednesdays from 1·5 p.m.; the GalUa County Senior Citizens Center. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Wednesdays !rom 9 a.m.·l p.m.; ahd the Jackson Public Library. 21 Broadway St., Mondays and Thursdays from 6·8 p.m. Students volunteering their time to the program are Debbie. Cline, Mary Ann Crago, Heidi Erb, Lori Grigsby , Larry La· vend.er, Lori ' Lyons, Cindy'McKenzie, Cathy No.lan and . Michelle Wears. · · VlTA provides free tax assist· ance to taxpayers who file Forrrr 1040EZ. ·Form 1040A or basic. Form 1040 tax returns . VITA · volunteers also alert laxpayers · to special credits and deductions for which they may be eligible. such as child care or earned' Income credit, I he tax credit for the elderly , or deducllonss for certain medical and dental expenses . Taxpayers who visit one of the VITA sites should bring this year's tax package, wage and · earning stalements Worm W-2) from all employers, In teres f statements from banks ('Form 1099), a copy of last year's taX" return. ·ir available, and other· relevant lnformallon a bout in· .come and expenses . VlTA volunteers complete an IRS training course in basic' Income 1ax return prepa ratio n of · Forms 1040EZ, Form 1040A and1040 before assisting laKpayers. · • . i ;:; ' save •3oo 79900 ..... · 1Gre~nde, ~;~;~~~~~~=i~~rijust . . · The meeting was the first of an : ongoing series of workshops for ; teachers to develop practical and ' hands-on· methods to teach eco: nomlcs 'lo elementary and hlgb. ' school students. ~ The .-...;orkshops are sponsored i bt the Loren M. Berry Center for : Economic Education and are , coordinated by Jerry Gust, dlrec· .;~ tor of _ the ·center, and Kay 1Michael. superVIsor of student , services at Buckeye Hills Career Center. A larger workshop for ) teachers has been scheduled for : the week ot June 24 af Rio . to. " For the students, it's a chance .to serve the community ; gain experience in dealing with clients and meet their financial needs," Ulrich .added. · Ethics panel.~lears Rep !Educators fonn .plans ~o promote :economic education in.··sehools I.EI ~A· ~ "nls . Ill aa exelt1n1 ~~~td dynamic music enaemble," aald Ariel Artistic Director, Lora Saow •. "'l'bey clve new mean Inc to the phrase 'Make a joyful nolle unto the Lord.' We are so 'pleaaed to be offering Ibis perlonnaace In cqnjunetloa with the Youth United For Cbrlst." Tlcketi are available at Peddler's Paatry and Branleardl Music or by calling t)le Ariel orrtce at ~ I I A-7 \ STAR BANK ' Star Bank, N.•A., Tri-State I Time & Te~p&}ature : (Gallipolis) 446-S:rAR 446·BANK ' Member FDIC �~·fill A-8-Sunday Ti, I I Sentinel ·>~-Area deaths-------- ~ Florence Bauerle Services will be 1 p.m. Monday In the Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Duane Sydenstrlcker officiating. Burial will be at Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Linda K. Persons -~ POMEROY - Linda K. Per. - POINT PLEASANT - Florsons, 46, of Old Portland Road, e~ Bauerle, 92, 10 Windsor Racine, died Friday at Veterans Court, Point Pleasant. died Friday In Pleasant Val lily Hospital. Memorial Hospital following an Born Sept. 17. 1897, In Wheel- extended illness. A homemaker; she was bprn Thomas W. Spradling lq, W.Va., daughter of the late William and Frances (Stanton) Aug. 2, 1943 to Clifford Mays, of PO !,NT PLEASANT- Thomas Rice. she was a homemaker and South Point, and Pearl VIrginia Saba, of Cleveland, both Wheeler Woodrow Spradling, 71, 2807 was active In the Girl Scout of whom s urvlve . Maple Ave. , Polnt Pleasant, died program, Survivors Include three sons, Saturday In Pleasant Valley She was preceded In death by C. Clark Jr _of Cheshire. Hospital, following a lengthy Robert her husband , Cecil Garth Baue0. -Clark of Chester, and Illness. Timothy rle, In 1,78, Christopher A. Poulton, of Long BOrn July 10, 1918, at CharlesSurylvhig are a daughter. Mrs. three daughters, Connie ton, W.Va., son of the (ate Bottom; Lee S. IMa;Jorle) Good of Wbeellng; a~d two grandchild- L. Osborne of Reedsville, Tracy . Thomas B. and Mace! Price ren, Lee S. Good III of unIon- N. Klaiber of Long Bottom, and Spradling, he was a World War II town, Ohio, and Andrew S. Good Melinda D. Persons of Racine; Navy veteran, a-retired constructhree brothers, Clltford Charles tion worker, and a member of · of Cleveland. Mays of Cleveland, Donald L. Millwright Local 207 at Ironton. A private service will be held Mays of Coal Grove, and Chris· He was preceded In death by Monday at the Greenwood Ceme. topher Allen Mays of . South his sister, Agnes Hdrne; and a tery, Wbeellng. There will be no ·Point; two sisters, Brenda Fields Fred D. Spradling. brother, visitation. The McCoy Funeral and Peggy Sue Starr, both of Surviving are his wife, Helen Horne, Wheeling, Is In' charge of South Point; and four (Lallalhln) , Spradling of Point arrangements. grandchildren. Pleasant; two sons, Robert W. Spradling Jr . of Point Pleasant, __ c_oUR--:T-·.:.P,.;ag:...e_A_1-:-!______.:_____ and Robert Gary Spradling of Morgantown, W.Va.; three siscourt. conducted a private practice for ters, Betty Lee Ahrens of ChaJustice Andrew Douglas. a 25 years after receiving his juris rleston, Ji(orrna Jean Devoe of graduate of the University of doctor degree from the Univer- Kanauga, and Pat Warbureton of Toledo College of Law. was In sity of Michigan, left the field of Mount Hope, W.Va. ; and five private practice for 20 years. law briefly before his election to grandchildren. during which he served on Toledo the Su prerne Court to write Calllng hours will be Sunday City Council. He was elected to novels. In addition to being a from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the the Sixth District Court of Ap- federal land commissioner, WUcoxen Funeral Home, Point peals In 191l! and to the Supreme Brown served with the Judge Pleasant. Advocate General Corps and as Court four years later. The body will be cremated and · Jusdce Craig Wright received an arbitrator. burial will be In New Matamoras, Justice Allee Roble Resnick, Ohio. In lieu of flowers, the hiS law degree from Yale University and served one year In Army who joined the court in 1989, , family requests donations be Counter Intelllgence. He was In received her law degree from the made to the American Heart private practice from 1957 until . University df Detroit in 1964 and Association or the Kidney 1970, whe he was elected to a ·practiced law while serving as an Foundation. bei)Ch in the Franklin County assistant prosecutor In Lucas Common Pleas Court, where he County. She was elected to the remained until his election to the Toledo Municipal Court In 1975 and to the Sixth District Court of high court In 1984. Appeals In 1983. Justice Herbert R, Brown, who Court .. , ___.....:..:Cf~•o_m (From ST. PAT'S, page AI) St. r1 t's····----'------:---In a Saint Patrick's Day pipe band's marching order nQ· message, the Anglican primate because of a feud with the state's for Ireland, Archbishop Robin · chief judge. Eames, · warned that Northern Despite protests, women were Ireland Is In danger of reverting banned from Saturday night's to pagaril.sm. Friendly Sons of St. Patrick's The "troubles" wore on the dinner in Albany. N.Y. Some 550 minds of Irish-Americans as people purchased $60 tickets to well, both those sympathetic and the event; which has been·closed those o~ to the underto women since it began 84 years , ·ground war for reunification of ago. Ireland waged by the Irish Albany, N.Y., Mayor Thomas Republican Army_ Whalen and Roman Catholic ,\,; ~Qrdl!r of Ancient Hlberni- Bishop Howard Hubbard both .,.. In 'Columbus; OhiO, _ seheplanned to 'boycott the fall-male ;filed-a &remonlal cutting out.of bash. ·Wb!llen · said he. would ~ pol'tlon of the Br\tish flag that that the organization · ~Dis Northern Ireland. Friend Iv Sons and ·;;,,SuRrters hailed Joe Doherty, Patrick. -'-~~ suspect wanted for the 'IIIY!.iii of a British army capfain. who has been held In a U.S. ·f ederal prison l!urtng ali extradllon batde of more than 2;600 ·.il.ays. "Remember that as you go }bout the 1St. Patrick's Day) "'dvltles," Doherty's lawyer·, fllary Pike, told sympathizers. ~ lrlsh descendants In Boston ~owed to keep alive the memory at another tragedy In Ireland's ~orrow-fllled history_ . • Mayor Raymond Flynn announced plans for the first Amerlc!ln memorial to the more 1 million victims . of the jlotato_famine of the 1840s. The }2;foot_ "Great Hunger Memor' lal 1" ' to_ be built with about ''$2!iu.OOoln private funds, willa! :;a ~onba' , those · who have died In recent ·Ethiopian famines .. ; ''The experience of the Irish Is got necessarUy a unique one," _n ynn said . '1'he scourge of Ounger persists In our time." t' Another controversy m)lch on the minds of Irish- Americans OJIS year was the alleged lnjusl;lce of U.S. quotas on new Irish Immigration and treatment of trltb Illegal aliens. For the first time, the New York parade TRADE ANY OLD MOWER featured banners reading "Im· &CUT YOUR COST migration Reform Noo/-" ON A NEW SNAPPER Cardinal John O'Connor told worshippers at St . Patrick's GET AT LEAST Cathedral In New York that ~pcJana who stlfie lmmlgraOden ; quote the "!lend me - · AOGt" Inscription on. the S t!R of Liberty without honorTRADE ALLOWANCE* · ldJ Its spirit. ' maybe more, on self-propelled "Most who come here are very mowers.Snapper walk mowers p6or," the cardinal said, "and are built to do the job better tM>y come. for the same reasons and last longer. Spe· '-~'- '"' cia! features include a£ -dllcrtmlnatiOJI that brought 6 forward speeds, the Mayfiower here In the first differential for place, or have we forgotten?" easy turning, A newspaper report before the disc drive New York parade cauSf!d a ·and Hi·Vac." liliCkus In the highest levels of New York state government. Aides to Gov. Cuomo, In a atatement attributed to his "second-floor leprechauns," dismilled as worse than blarney a New York Post report that .Cuomo had ordered a change In a than atrend tbe March 8 meet!JII, said he too would have voted against the resolution. the term " practicable and cost Wlgelns later pointed out that effective" would pro'tect trash no matter what the Meigs County haulers who, for financial readelegation would have voted, the sons, needed to dump outside the policy committee already had district. · the majority of yes votes ,needed However, some Meigs County to pass the resollltlon. haulers are doubtful of this In addition to oppaslng the protection. Some haulers, and also policy commpttee newly passed resolution to regumembers, believe the phrase late the flow of waste, Middleport . VIllage Council also went on "practicable ahd cost effective" record Monday night against a Is unclear and places unreasonaproposal to Increase surcharges ble res !rainI on small Independon landfill dumping fees within ent haulers. They feel the phrase the district. • could be a double-edged sword. Middleport Council decided to " Practicable and cost effective exercise Its veto power on the for who?'-' asked Roger Manley, dumplng location restriction and of Manley's Trash Service, at Tuesday 's meeting o( the Meigs surcht~rge proposal after It was pointed 'out that the veto option County Chamber of Commerce, "the Independent hauler or ihe · might not be available much , . longer. S\llld waste district Itself?" Current law requires the supManley reported Monday night portofthecountycommlssloners to Middleport Vjllage Council "In all" counties In a solid waste that he Is currently paying $12.50 a ton to dump at West Columbia. · .management district, !!nd the support of council In the largest If he were required to du~p at municipality " In each" partie!the closest landfill "within" the paling COUI1tY In order to pass a six-county district, he would managmentplanandsurcharges . have to pay $19 a ton, not to tor the district . mention increased mil~age costs . State · Rep. Mary Abel (Dto the district landfill. Athens) has Introduced a leglslaIncreased costs to the hauler tive bill which would take away would eventuallY. mean inthls local control by amending· creased costs to the hauler's the state solid waste Jaw . Her customers, Manley pointed out. proposed legls1atlon Is the result Paul Gerard and Jon Jacobs, of Jackson City Council's veto of Meigs County' 111embers ofi, the uro1>0sal. district policy committee, voted against the resolution at the March 8 meeting while Meigs members Ken Wiggins and Il-lchard Bailey abstained. Commissioner Manning .. R,oush, t'be filth Meigs member of the policy committee, 1\'hO was unable 'ito Durtng discussion at the Mal":h 8 meeting, It was explained that Ou-r Price 18.43 Ou-r Price 1 7.63 YOU SAVE 1 1.55 YOU SAVE 1 1.35 Janet Jackson, Bad English; Biz Markie, Tommy Page, Kiss, Hank Williams, Jr. , Tom Petty, Calloway, Cher, Metal/ica , and the list goes on and on! _________ ' .ji .. •I 'I ' " .,.. • • su:~ING •zl Sl9 999~~INAl . -• ., to help ·cope with death'. ~ ... . • • ,, 1 . , r·' ~- By JULIE E. DilLON Tlmes-Sentlllel Staff help people ,to dt?al with ' the'ir. grter and to ' possibly find an outlet ~o express themS!!lves. Grief, according to the artlcll!, POMEROY -It's late at night. The · phone rings. You answer It "Understanding , Grier• from with heartbeatingqulcklyonlyto The Compassionate, Friends, learn the.worst possible news you Inc., With Its many ups and · could ever hear; The person on downs, lasts far longer than , the other end of the line tells you society In general recognizes. that a loved one of yours has just Each person's grief Is ll)dlvidual died. • and every person will COJl!! with It · So maybe this Isn't an accurate differently. . · . , scenario of what happens when a Crying ' Is · an acceptable and lpved one dies or Is killed but It healthy expression of grle( a.nd caught your attention didn't It? releases built-up . tension for Have you lost t~loved one and moihers, fathers; 'sons, daughsometlmes feel that you just ters. or brothers and sisters, as cail't deal with It? Well- you're -wlll friends . The article cited some physical not alone. If you've lost a child, parent, brother or sister, or reactions to the death of a loved friend, you know that the pain one. They may ln~lude loss of appetlt.e or overeating, and sleeand grief you feel Is real. There Is a person In Meigs plessness. The bereaved may County, that wishes to remalri. find that they· have very little anonymous, who Is starting "The energy and cannot concentrate . Grief Group. " This bereavement Angelica stated that one of the group Is open to anyone who has hardest'thlngs to deal with Is the lost a loved.'one. For the purpose fact that sometimes friends and of this article, she will be called relatives feel uncomfortable "Angelica." around someone who has just lost , The first meeting of this group a loved one. will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. In They want to ease your pain the basement of the Racine but do not know how. United Methodist Chureb, and She went on to say that these the group will meet every Thurs- people shouldn't be afraid to day of every month. · gpeaJ< t~ a bereaving Individual, Angelica stated that . It Is and that many times just a . Intended to serve .a five county simple "hello" does a world of , area, Meigs, Gallla, Jackson, good. . Mason·, and VInton. It Is also The group will deal with th·e hoped that the~:~roupwlllexpand many emotions- grief, anger, Into even more areas. depression, and isotatlon - that · Thegrouplsbelngdevelopedto' surface following the loss of a encourage people who have lost loved one. loved ones to express their Guilt, real or Imagined, Is a feelings with other people who normal part of grief. It surfaces have experienced a similar In thoughts and feelings- of· "If situation. · only." The coordinator pointed Angelica said many times out that In order to resolve this . people don't want to talk about guilt, one must learn to express how they feel when a family and ,share these feelings,, -and member or friend dies, bu'tlfthey ., learn to forgive themsel\-es. are In the presence of others who Anger Is another common been In similar situations It Is reaction to_loss, .and like gull t, It · much easier to · 'e xpress needs expression and -sharing In themselves. a healthy and acceptable This person went on to say that manner. . , .. "It helps tobecomelnvolvedwlth The death of a loved one often · a grollp of people having similar causes a person to examine his or experiences because sharing. her faith orphllosophyoflifj.', but eases loneliness and promote• -don't be disturbed It old ~llefs . , the expression of grief In an lire questioned. '1'alk aboutlt," atmosphere of acceptance and stated the group coordinator. understanding." And remember, faith .o ffers help ' Brochures, video tapes, and to accept the unaceeptable. , t:er materials from The ComOne point that Angelica wants slonate Friends, Inc. will to make clear Is that It helps to serve u the bul.s for Information become Involved with a group of prl!vlded at the meetings. The people who have similar expeCompasslonate Friends, lnc : Is rlences, and that sharing eues "a nationwide support group for loneliness and promotes the bereaved parents." expression of grief In an atmo•·· pbere of acceptance and . The cOordinator of the Grief understandiJII. Group stated that although the The COmpassionate Friends, . literature and other Information Inc. states that bef!!aved fami' II geared toward bereaved parlies can find heal!nland hope for ents ihat It , would · •1111 be -the future as they reorganiZe extremely beneficial to an)'one their lives In a polllive way. The who has lost a loved one. 1M Grief Group hopes that this ·It Is her hope tha~ the group will organlzailon Will do just that. 'I .'. . ror ext. zs3. • • . v When a child dies.... .. • •', .• • . ' • ~ ~ reatioitscro ·· • ! 1 •• • 1 .~_.._...,........;,. . ___ 446·2374 ~"--· ,..._..., -· . .~----- I A member of IJH PLEA~ 17 Court St. Gallpells, Olt. { t VALL£Y HOSPITALFam//y of Professionals The _clergy assists.:. . VaHey Drive, Point Pleuant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 • 't \ •• • - ' ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital has long been recognl%ed In our community for otir progressive and family-oriented maternity services. We're taken the concept of · f.imlly-centered maternity care one step further with the' opening this month of 'Creations'- ow new maternity unit. 1 From th~ moment you ftJSt learn yoq're expectlrig, ~~~~e're here to guide you through your pregnancy and help make the experlenc,e of·gMng birth a positive one you and your family. Our private roomS are warm and comforting as ~~~~en as medically sophisticated;and ow ~dally designed birthing be~ allow you to labor, deliver, recover and bond with your baby In the same room. 1You and your baby may spend as much time together as you like. Ow skilled nurses. who care for both you and your baby. are always nearby to provide support In Mry . aspect of newborn care and parenting techniques. , Dad Is Invited to participate In labor, deliVerY and bonl~Jng and may room In with Mofn and baby - a comer chalt reclines for comlbrtable sleeping. Grandparents and big ~rather and s1sten1 are special guests, and are ~~~~elcome 1 to v~t MOm and the ,new babY ilght In t!telr room. · ~or more Information about famlly-«!ntered maternity care at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Gall (304) 675-4340. SUPPLY CO. '*· '... < I ~· .: • " 'I • • ... the creation of a pew \experience in childbirth~ ..' .- • •' $28,866: . ..' ' Where Generations Begin · Monday, cold with a chance of north and rain or snow - • · Lowa mostly In the 201 and Jdllll mainly In the 30s. Tliesday, fill'. Low• In the 20s. Highs 43 to 15. Wednesday, a · chance of lboif\!11. Lows In the 30s. Highs Ira U./tllo _. ,____._,. . SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE! e·re Pro.u To Annouhce • • • Br*nded Foree•IB __ '' I OPEN DAILY 10-9, SUNDAYS 12-6 ._..., 111r..p we•e•dB.J • ; 17 Ohio Rive-r Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-7653 501. "- . The Alcove lloulll Cenlral Ohio Partly sunny, high in the mid M8n:h·18, 1119 I We also stock r;assette singles, 45's, and discs. SPECIAL bRDERS ACCEPTED! Weather ' .. ~mu.- tentmel Section 8. ·-- ,I llSIP tlfl/fl...._ (. The veto by JacksOn - held up passage of a surcharce schedu~. thereby holbllll up n~ revenue to pay district expenses. To cover expenses during the 'ume prior to approval of sur· charges, each of the six parttclpatlng cquntles was asse~aed, on a per capita basis, for the district expenses. As yet, onl)l Athena and Meigs , Counties paid their -a ssessments. Abel's propo$ed bill requires that the management plan and accompanying surcharges be approved only by the commlssloilers "In a majority" of counties In the district';! and the councils In the largestmuDlclpalIties ·"In a majority" of the counties. . The consensus of Middleport Council Is that some local control Is essential and that they (Middleport Council) will do whatever needs to be done to ret_aln SOII}e control rather than rellnqulsh 'lt all to the district. The next public hearing of the Solid Waste Management Distrlct will be 'held 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 21, at McArthur, where proposed Increases to the surcharges ·wm be discussed. , Another public hearing Is scheduled for the following Tuesday, March 27, at the school In Wilkesville, where an update on plans for the solid waste dl.strlct Is to be presented . . l990. CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLES . $751 ~ riv-e r JJ7aste... _____c~F~ro:m~w~AS~TE~.~~e~A~1~!----------------------~~~- Cassettes Reduced Everyday! List Price '9.98 List price '8.98 • MM:h 18. 1880 Pomerov-Middleport- Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Plaaaant. W. Va. • II i' ., The missing elder-loved one.:. ·Accepting the ' "-· . �Pllga B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel M.ch 18, 1910 ·Pomeroy. Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. ,~-Anniversaries-- ~arch Eastern school lunch menu set • The lUI)Ch menu for the East- ern tocat SchOOl Dlstrl~t flo · been announced for the week Qf March 19. Monday: plzzaburger, french tries, fruit and milk. Tuesday:· grilled cheese sand' wlcb, tomato soup, relish tray, .· ® :-. 0 fruit, ~ llid illllk. · ~ Wedlle.day: chleken. bmd and butter, maahed potatoes and gravy, appleeauce 81!11 milk Thursday: taco saladwlthcol'll chips, peal, fruit and milk. . Friday: fish, tater tots, fruit and' mllk. · • ~ ntE ENI!SCO A CELEBRATION OF LOVE • \ Reach out to family and friends with thoughtful gills that e•press your warm t) wishes. A cherished pir.:e from The ENESCO PRECIOUS ~OMENTS"' Col· ~· lection offers you the ~unity to make ·J any time a time for sh~ring. ·', "'THE OOOD LORD ALWAYS D£LIVERS" ~ Dlllllfl'DmJ~ --~. . . . . . . J ....... U..f...- G> l FRUTH PHARMA{;:Y 0 Rt. ~5 160 & .\ Gallipolis, Ohio ~ .. Prather-Blevins Shafer anniversary observed : CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. · Ferry Shafer of Rt. 2. Crown :City, celebrated their 66 Wedding ·: Anniversary on March 13. Mr. Shafer Is 90 years old and has been a farmer all of his life ·and still works on the farm. Mrs. Shaler · is 85 years old and ·bas devoted her life to be!n!: a homemaker. PATASKALA, Ohio- Mr. and French aitd Spanish and plans to Mrs. John Prather of Pataskala teach In the Columbus area. are announcing the engagement Blevins, a graduate of Ohio They have two sons, Falrrell of their daughter Paula;>rather Valley Christian School In GalliShafer, of Crown City, and to David V. Blevins, son of Mr. polis, holds a·Bachelor of Science Francis Shafer of Columbus. . and Mrs. Jam¢s\ V, Blevins of · degree In Ufe Science from They have .two grandchildren Rodney. Otterbein College and Is a stu- ' and three great-grandchildren. Miss Prather, a graduate 'of dent In The Ohio State University Mr. and Mrs. Sha·f er celeWatkins Memorial High School, · School of Medicine. brated thefr anniversary with a Pataskala, will graduate l.n June The wedding will be June .16 at dinner and an anniversary cake from Otterlleln College; with a Kirkersville (Ohio) United Meth· at thebome .of Randy and Sharon · Bachelor of Arts . degree In odlst ·Church. . Shafer. ' Macrame Shoulders .,. ~ . POOL PEOPLE ' GROIIfm ·pooL,.I" STOCK. 24 FOOT ROilftD ABOVE . GROUND POOL itow 51350 OPEN 6 DAYS 9:00 A.M.-5:.00 P.M. •NEW LOCATIONe ... 'OOL ·PEO!lE 992-5724 253 WEST MAIN ' POMEROY, OHIO - POIII MAR~ ' ~Woodard AND CARA WOODARD ' ·- POMEROY -Martin and Cara :woodard will celebrate their 50th :wedding anniversary on March -30. ' . : . The couple was marrled In :PomeroyonMarch30,1940by the -late Louis RusselL They have two children. Mar- Stle' StiarM & foster •CIDHout on selid Oak DintHII Reg. imo . SALE $669 •Ciottout on . Solid Oak Bow Bacli Btnch I Reg:::$246 . Shown: • . A tailored sleep 110ft trim linn, bolater and a quHII oiza bed tucked inoide, Rog.,•769.00 SAU wltl\ IX!•- $599 •RECLINERS •Traditional Sofa ROCKER Reg. 1799 Salt $311 Oak RECLINERS •Sturdy lunk itd OR WALL SAVERS · S29900 I'A1 Shown) Reg. 1445 Salt s199 .... , ....''•!/:"' _ ... HIOM.IAZZ Good News For Those . •s""' lrass ltd• & Headboards 1/2 Off •SIIICik Prtvitw of Pool & Patio furnl· Eyen tho1.1gh r'nosl people agree-that a legal will saves time, money and aggravation when settling an estate, the vast majority of Americans never get around to having one drawn up. If you've been put· tlng. it off, here's your opportunity' to have a legal w~l free of charge. The self ·help legal will kit now makes this possible. . ··~ · · ' These kits come complete with forms for both husband and wife, as well as easy to follow Instructions enabling even the layman to have a will that Is legal in · all 50 states, wltho1.1t the expense of hiring an attorney. In our efforts to better serve tlte Gallla/Melgs and Mason County areas, Ohio Valley Memory Carden's and Meigs Co. Memory Gardens are making tliese wlll kits available free of charge, along with lnfor· · mation on cemetery pre-arrangements·to residents of the surrounding areas who do not yet own their cemetery estates. • We hope In this way to better prepare Y0\1 in the event of a death, and.to acquaint Yt>u with the beautiful surroundings that all these cemeteries have . tp\ offer. Of course, there is no cost or obllga tlon for this .service, but this offer is limited to those who are at least 21 years of age ; the head of ahousehold, and do not ;vet owl). their cemetery property. To get yours or · for more ~nformation, simply fill in the coupon below and mall to us, or phone one of the numbers listed below. Coupon must be filled in or It Is void. i 1---------------------------. YES! I would like to receive a FREE self help kit.: 1 - SAI.E *100.. •1oo.. ·who Don't Have a Will 20°/o-70°/o -tE~:~~::as1 .- •SLEEP SOFAS by: ~z-•., Sommon1 SAI.E -Advertisement. Ati~htercary ' ' MON. &f.l. 9•30 11l I lUES. WID, THill. 9:30 T1. 7 P.M. SAlUI~AY '1130 'li 5 P.M. tin Jr., o! Bidwell, and Wanda Joan Look. Grove .City; . four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. They resides on Hysell Run Road where they have lived !or 50 · years. !ft..vLE FURNITURE SAVE Gw--. --. POLYII1'IIl 101M arlniversary to be noted . • - I .NAME: ·_'-- - - - - . . , . . - - - - - - . . , - - . ..... . . . ...... HOOPS . "SALE 4...*1 --- Gw-- SIIOU&DIIt PADS SAI.E SAI.E MIASIMIS 4 ...•1· 4...*1 .... ........"" JlWBIItY Gw-fiMDWAII .... SALE : 3,.,$f __ ...... . . Gw--. IMINI'IOCIC lr41W'CIII ......, . SALE ,. 0FF· sALE · SALE · ·SALE · so:.:. . so:.:. so:.:. --...... ............... =·""' ·SALE SALE SALE SALE so:.:. so:.:. so:.:. so:.:.· 50 ·WILOW ' ALL " 1. ADDRESS:--::----....:;,.---'---...,--:_ lI '" ................................................ . . .. I · PHONE: ---~-___;;;_.:::_,---...:.,..::.;_.:..:_,..;:. 'I 1 1 I . 400 Cabot Stvd. Galllpol", OH. 45631 (614) 44&.3615 Meigs Co. Memory Gardens Rt. 3 · Pomeroy, OH. 45769 ' ' (614) 992·7440 , ' f ·----------------~-----------~ -Advertuement- ' · ,. .'- . . I1 '"'V . ·J -. ' SHOPPitG PLAZA SIAIIIOUII 7 fAII•OUS, •o· . ' • ... B-3 NEW HAVEN -Kimberly gowns . matched that Qf the W.Va . Their tuxedoe$ matched that of the best man. Lynn Btaden and Robert Lewis matron of honor. Rlngbearer was Heath HofZerkle were united in, marriage flower girl was I;:rln . Marr, . on Feb. 3, 1990 at the United New Haven, W.Va. She wore a fman, Letart, W. Va, cousin ot Methodist Church In New Haven , pink satin dress trimmed In the groom. He carried· a white W.Va. . . white lace. satin pillow with lace trim. 1 Carrie Zerkle, Amanda . She Is the daugh(er of Harold Thegroomworeawhlletuxedo BradenJr.,Mlllsap,Texas,and with a white tie and Easter, and Amaris Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim H!lyes, Ne· cummerbund. , sisters of the groom, greeted and wark. He Is the son of Mr. and The best man was Jason . registered the guests. The reception was held at the Mrs. Paul Zerkle, New Haven, ·Hysell, Mason, W.Va. He wore a church. The three tiered cake W.Va: , ·and Mr. and Mrs. John , black tuxedo with a black t!eand Easter, LamberMile, ML cummerbund. was decorated In white with plum The service was conducted by . Ushers were Elvis Zerkle, New · and P(nk roses. It was topped Rev. Clifford West, and musi c , Haven, W.Va., cousin of the with a traditional 'bride ancl, was provided by .Kathy Draper, ·' groom, and Kevin Roush, Letart, groom . pianist, and · Dana Johnson, vocalist. Escorted to the altar by her stepfather, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin with a cathedral train. The 'bodice and neckline were ap· pllqued with pearlS and sequins. Attached to the fingertip veil was a band of pearls that came across the forehead, and pearls and flowers along the right side of the veil. · The matron of honor was Tammy Lewis, Hartford, W.Va . She wore a plum ballerina length gown. The appliqued lace bodice was ·accented with a v-shaped neckline and pUff sleeves. Bridesmaids were Michelle Young, New Hayen, W.Va., cou · sin of the bride, a nd Lori Braden, Newark, sister of the bride. Their REWARO FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE· ARREST AND CONVICTION OF PERSON· OR PERSONS WHO HAVE VANDALIZED 2.ND FLOOR OF THE DAVIS-QUICKEL BUILDING AND STOLE A 4" SEARS BELT SANDER• _,, " Annabel has gone beyond the ~ call of duty and has .composed a ; most interesting book that C()n.j: talns activities that have taken ,. place since plans for the reunion : got underway. ' . · • Annabel has all correspon' dence that has been received ; from graduates neatly placed ·~ along with a picture of then and , now . Anna bel you did good. ;~ The ·letters are most lnte~est · ~ ing to read as most give a brief ' resume of the graduate's lives ~ since leaving old Pomeroy High ; School. · ! Plans call for an Informal ·:gathering of graduates on Satur{ day, May 26, from I to 4 p.m. at ;. the former. Pomeroy Senior High . •~ School. This will be followed by • the annual 6: 30· dinner a\ Meigs . High SchooL By the way, this • includes your spouse - both .... ' . • events. · ·1· We hope · all graduales will make the necessary reservatIons , to attend the dinner. ,: Now "'e <1!> . neect some addl~Uonat. jiddresses for the fOlloW· r: ing: E;dlth K~rns Honchell; Mrs . •• Wa!d · ~Mina Mae Sinclair) ;:: Gorby; Mrs. John (Rosella Dot. n~~ue);· Folen and Mrs, Lloyd !"". (Mildred • Foley)' . Morrison" all ,... 4<' ~' supposedly or London, Ohio. "', , If you ha"e any lnformalloll on ...; the above, please give An11abel a .r; call. Her number IS 614-446-4637. ;. N~llle Fugate Brown, wHO Is ;:,serving Qn (he committee, re· ! cently lost her. husband while In '; Florida. Nellie, we think of you 'i·.often and you certainly have our it friendship and support Knowing . you we know you will carry on : like the fine person you are. • Walter Grueser, another grad, :: is haying some health .Problems :;. and we certainly wish you the ,::: very best. Walter, do take care .. ':!: Annabel doesn't know this yet C but I received a nice note from : Dorothy .June Cook Cdrcoran of ~ s.outh Wihdson, Cl. 1 ::; She writes that she heard a bout • our plans from Carolyn Smith : and wants more details. We had ; the wrong address but now we -;_ are on the tight track. · ;: Dorot~y Is recuperating from a :• broken hip which happened No· ·~ vember 2. She· hopes to return to .; her teaching position ;~i Rock· ;: ville Hl!:h School in April. · ,> She also stated that she has •' read the Dally Sentinel and ha·s ·· enjoyed keeping up with the news . , of Pomeroy. She also sent Sister ; <:;rae~ Graber's address, and knows the addresses of Leona cPriode and Ma•lne Russell. She ~has kept In '.touch. With this said I hope we hear ': from each and everyone. Now .come on gang lets go, go, go ; You know it will be fun- can't , be anything but- fun that Is. CALL 992-6677 ROBERT L. AND Kll\IBERLY BRADEN ZERKLE .· . . . ,· ......:.Y, ·':·:.::~ .:: : ::::::-.-"" . . ' .. -r ....·......-..... . ····· ..... -- . ............................ ;. ..... .......... .:::.· .... ... TO FURNISH -~ ' ~SON 2ND STREET FURNITURE·co.· MASON, WV LUXURIOUS,MULTI-DIAMOND TUFTED . LIVINGROOM. with RICH OAK TRIM . ·' . ., ENGDAND J"' ~- w ., ...,..• ----- ----- · 'Porter.UMW meets · PORTER - Porter UMW · ,meets Tuesday, 2 p.m:· .c;roup 2 to meet ' MIDDLEPORT -Group 2 of the Middleport Presbyterl!ln Church wtll meet at the IIOme of Eltzabet~ Burkett on Tuelday at 7: 30p.m. · •' Cu.r-ledee - Dlq,., ConNie IWSJHQ l:figh Speed 1/1000 Shutter • ccu r ick·lip LIVING ROOM. • Fly iniC ~ra.c He1d • D1ttff1me lnaert SUITE SALE - DEPENDABLE MAYTAQ DRYERS _ • ~lity "--'In •l.atl ~ ,_.,..... fiPIII'IIIII COlts*' to Wt'k:t ALLONSALE! .......... ._.., ..... • All flllrk dfying • Porctltin 11111111111811 • l'rnlllln ......... New Shipment Just Arrived! ' BEAN BAG CHAIRS!· Gibson • Twu Speed 6:1 Power Zoom • "'TS Autu F'uc.·u,Tl. AUTO t'OCUS t Retotds 2 Hrs. 40 Mtns, · VM7050 • Low Li¥ht i Lu1. Buy Now • 3 W1y Power MidGet • ·Quick Rfwiew A FREE • .t.udio/V idec Input A.udjoiV1deo fade Hardlhelll Cue rf>ll~ fn0Mt%J; 1J~- 5 piece group --~-- Some folks think that when you .retire you have lime on your hands. Not so. Sometimes I wish ·there were more hours In the day. I am busier now toan I ever was . , I am very pqor at sending cards and letters to those who need to hear from people. I think . obout what I should do but I never ·seem to get around ·to dojng the -necessary things. Please forgive :me. My Intentions are good but ' fullfllling them Is poor. '' ' ' My apologies to the fifth grade ' basketball team at Syracuse. At 'the banquet last week I took all :Several pictures and II just so :happened that the one of the fifth grade'boys dlc;l . not turn out. ; I plan to take this plctqre over . ,this coming week. Sorry. , And so It goes. SI.YII . •' Sunday Times-Santinai-Paga _, Hey you Meigs County grads of ' .. P.H .S.- class ofl940·-we need to hear from you. The commll· tee has met twice plus a short meeting with two of the · mem'bers o!' the ' commiHee to furt.herpj:rnsior . · the up coming celel!ratlon .... : .Annabel Lewis Houdashelt of • Gallipolis has l)lalled letters to ·, all membl!rs of the·class.and per response has been good from out of town members, that is. Memflers. o{ the class that live in Meigs · Coun"ty are dragging : their feet. If hometowners aren't there who Is going to greet the out of towners? . Good Q,uestlon, right? We have heard from 14 out c(lun ty grads. They are most anxious to ,.attend · and most are juggling • schedules to keep the May 26 ~: date . w. Va. \ By Katie Crow t, AGE; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 MAll,. TO: · 1 OhiO Voll'!l' ¥em~ Goonlaio Katie's korner · . Sl$000 OFF ANY ABOVE HANDBAGS $1200 . Ponwov-¥idcllport-Gallipolil. Ohio-Point Pleasant. or DA1VIDV. MR. AND MRS. FERRY SHAFER 18. 1990 . CECaMt Bean Bag.Chairs featuring Head~ot Support, Double Zlppet'; Jean 1)pe Lock Seam Double SU~ed With Nylon Thread. 5•SoUd Coloro plua WVU and Ohio Slate. 1--+- GOlDEN MEDALLION EI1C'IIIIC RAN~ • Gibson &.v.., LlmKed ., Golden Wollanty' $39.95. 'IIO~COll- •Lagrc ~ OCIIV 0\>en • ~ cloc:lc/flmer •lnftnlle heal oelecftor'4 4DUWIR Clllt • ..... . ....... a..-~ WCIIfti!IIW ~~ Rl!~ '79.15.........•88.00 '99 '249... 129 TWIN, EA.PC.•••JIEO. '178........ FULL, ' u. roc:.... REG. Serta® Clftaranee Save s·o%:; ....~~-c.m_. . zos • .a .... Pile II .... 'l'wla, a. pc. We're elcarina stock of a tremendous ISSOI'DIICnt of qualitY Sena models: floor 11111ples, one-of-a.Jdnd, discontinued covers. 1'hele are 11xceplionli steep values, e~n some Sena Pafei:t Sluper-models. AU are brand new. Hurry in for best sel«:tion•. $ QUEEN,2PC.IET..REa. . . . RII.'111- ~99 LOOK WHAT YOU GET -Full Size TresUe Table In Honey Pine Finish. ,,,.. Thick Table Top with genuine Formica laminate. -Four Sturdy, Solid Wood Chairs are Qualitybuilt for years of family enjoyment. Dowalled and glued joints are comer braced and reInforced with wood screws. Comfortable aeat cushions. Complete All 5 Pieces At Great Low Price! �•• ' Page-B-4-Sunday T~mes-Sentinel ~-Wedding~-- fhelps- Robbins · GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Robbins Sr. announce the marrt~ge, of their daughter, Kimberly, to Larry William Phe!Jis, son of Estle Phelps, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and the late Wllltam Phelps. The wedding took place at Gallipolis Christian Church and was officiated by Rev.- Denny CobiJrn of Feb. 17. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. . Escorted by ])er father, the bride's matron of honor was Christine Hines-RobbinS. Best man was Rob Robbins. The bride wore a dress of white satin, with a Queen-Anne neck· line, f!tted bodice accented with seed pearls and ~ulns, cascad· lng Into a cathedral train; the tralll havhig scalloped lace trim. Bustled bow trimmed the back from the waist down and.her long sleeves, with beadln!ll and open .lace cut-outs. . Her veil was ·fingertip length, with a beaded band, hlld 'a n array of seed pearls and·snap dragons. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, red m!nature carna· lions, baby's !>reath, Jlly of the valley, with leather leaf greert· -ery and pink and red satin ribbon. . The groom wore a pearl gray tuxedo with tails. He wore , a . boutonniere of pink rosebuds, i DOUGLAS AND DIANNA FORGEY CRABTREE ·Crabtree-Forgey OAK HILL - -Dianna Jewel :Forgey became · the bride of :Douglas Michael Crabtree ·Jr. on ·Jan. 13, at the St. Paul United :Methodist Church, Oak Hill, :Ohio. Rev. David Crabtree. per-formed the ceremony. : The parents of the cbuple are ·Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E . Forgey :or Thurman, and Mr. and Mrs. pouglas M. Crabtree Sr. of Oak' ·Hill. : ThemaidofhonorwasLovelD. ·Forgey, sister of the bride. : The bridesmaids were Melissa .:Moore of Gallipol!s, Lisa Forgey -of l'l!dwell, and Sandy J"orgey of :Rio. Grande. The flower girl was :Kyle Conroy of Oak Hill. · The best man was Avery .:Allman, friend of the groom: The :groomsmen were Kevin Crab-tree of Oak Hill, Stephen Forgey :of Bidwell, and Dwayne Forgey -of Rio Grande. The ring bearer · :was Kyle Forgey, nephew of the :bride. ,· · . · The bride wore a gown of white :Satin with hand-beaded basque :waist bodice of satin and llluslon·hlgh beaded neckl!ne-pearl dro:Plets at the neck and waist, -self-covered buttons to back :waist !eg-o-mutton satin and Jllusion sleeves with scattered yearls and re-enbto!dered lace .motifs, full Skirt with scattered :medallions. Th.e gown also had a ·candy box bow at the back waist :with a wide ruffled e.dged sem!·cathedral train . . : The b~lde wore a special :wedding band, given to her by . ·her grandmother, Love! · :Hamilton. TI(e bridesmaids wore tc;lVely floor length gowns of black velvet and Daphne Rose satin, tilted velvet basque waist bodice, , sweetheart neckline , short shirred pour . s.Ieeve of black · velvet, full skirt with black . velvet and daphne rose bustle and candy box bow' and back . waist. March 18, 1990 Pomeroy ft.1iddeport-Gallipolis, OhiO-Punt Plaealnt. W. Va. The groom wore a black tuxea, with tails with a white vest and · tie. The groomsmen wore tuxedos with tails with qaphne rose cummerbund and ties. . · Hostesses were Regina ·. con· roy, Roberta Duncan, .Cindy Hypes, and Beth· Carman. · The cake ·was baked and decorated by Jewel Franks, aunt oft he bride, 11nd ,B renda Fcirtne'r, cousin or the bride. The bride Is a teacher for · . Gall!a County Local SchoOl$. . The groom Is student- at the University of Rio Grande, major' lilg In Mathematics. The couple reside ... In Oak Hill. Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards ~dings · of Gallla. Meigs and Mason counties as news and Is .happy to publish wedding stories and photographs _without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of tlmell· ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published In the Sunday edition, the wedd!tlg must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication. Alf material for Along the River must be recieved by the editorial department by Thurs· day, 4. p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories. LARRY W. AND KIMBERLY If desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good . ROBBINS . PHELPS baby's breath, w·lth leather leaf · quality color, b!IUold size or larger. greenery. Poor quality photographs will Matron .of honor wore tea not be accepted. Generally, snaplength dress of pink satin and shots or instant-developing phocarried a bouquet of pink rosebtos are not of acceptable quality. uds, red mlnature carnations Questions may be directed to accented with baby's breath, the editorial department from 1 The br-Ide Is a graduate of to 5 p.m. MQnday through Friday Gallta Academy High School and at (614 ~ 446-2342. attends Rio Grande University. The groom Is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and attended Marshall · University and Texas Tech. ~ HAMBURG, N.Y. <UPI) ~ Town pollee have decided to grow some marijuana In their;. campaign to ·r id the COinl'l!unity or the evil weed. · Hamburg pollee said they w!U plant ·marijuana seects pur, . chased In ~ mall-Qrder catal~ and It a ·cropcomes In, they will • take the pot to parents' groups to. · Illustrate bow easy It Is for teeilagers to come across the drug. • Salt Price S2.75' Borders S9.99 Retail press these problems. Dr. Morgan, a board-certified surgeon, received his medica) degree · from .Harvard Medical School and Is a founding member of the Ameri~an Trauma Society ~s well as a fon;ner pr.esldenl of the Ohio Chapter of the-American College of Surgeons. Dr, Morgan · also ·s erves as one of · eighteen Ohio delegates. to the American Medical Associatlo'n and was reeently elected to membership In the prestigious . International Society or Surgery. iic.iiOUQjh. R.Ph. Ch•l• Rlffto. R. Ph. RDnlld Henning. A.Ph. Mon . thru Set. 8 :00 • .m . to 9:00p.m . Sundll'f 10 :00 a.m. to .a:oo p.m . • PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992 -2955 E. Main ffitndty Service Pomeroy, OH. PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Tile chemistry Class . assignment: D€monstrate tHe mushroom-shaped cloud of a 9 · Carl Podeyn and John .Jubb wanted a more realjs~ c simul<~­ GALLIPOLIS ....: Dr. Thomas tiort, so they tr.!ed t~ .blow up a W. .Morgan, ge'neral and· vascuturkey stuffed· with black • lar surgeon at Holzer Medical powder. " . . Clinic and Holzer Medical Cen· They should've stuck with the ter, has been appointed to the posters; Amer!cim"Medlcal Association's .. Podeyn was ]losp!lallzed In fair Coffi!lllttee on Rura-l Health. The condition Friday w!tii burns committee wm play a key role In suffered Thursday night after the development of AMA proposals Sunset High Schoolstudents'tried to Improve acces~ to and financto set off the bird bomb with a Ing of health careAn rural areas match. of the na"tion. The two 17-year-olds, planning Dr. Morgan, a pastpresidentof to videotape their experlioent, the Ohio State Medical Associahad· stuffed 5 'h to 6 pounds of tion and long time member of the black powder \nside!l raw turkey Surgical Department at Holzer and then run a trail of gasolineC!in.ic In Gallipolis, was one of six soaked powder 30 feet from the physicians nationwide who were bird to act as a fuse. said Jefl named to this committee. The Johnson of the Tualatin Valley committee is charged with the Fire and Reascue. · . . responsibility of Identifying the VVhen they touched the fuse underlying causes of health care with a match, it flared into access and financing problems In Podeyn's face. Johnson said. rural areas and developing pol· Jubb was not injured, authorities icy recommendations that ad· said. ' ' LIMITED Till · , jt again, and Their presentations wi)l high- SUNST AI SEIIU GARMN TRACTORS Avcilablo in 14·16-11 & 20 H.P. - t!ollll• 201 ........... t20 hpl •U", U '' • ..,. .. ,.,. < st.lt-•hl.,......., nail- aWe. blt-m1111111t1fto talow grOUIIII ro• •ntht !6" twllilllg rocliu• .,... filM , . . . st•ing eDwal , . . . toM tigtlt tur.._ two trMtlllis• siln tpttd r.ng~~ .... 4iff•lftfiallodt for otl.. llolllf troctiM ' ·~· Mdl ttidl cusliontd " lftdOMtllfttint ' · · e5h 1-*hl• crtl.._.tfs for . , .. ..,, ,...., trwnhr aEMctri no Ia .... •d dil•fll!l• att.ch· m... l with fl;, ef • sw.ttdt . ....... lie' lift raise •dlowtr •ltadtm ..h ••at ifforflluiJ . ·' BERKLINE~S BISCUIT-TUFTED, HIGH-BACK SWIVEL .ROCKER Ci .handsome chair·that rocks and turns in a full ·circle! ' I "' 90 Models NOw in Stock RUCILOAD SALE OF FACTOIY DEMOS Alii CLOSEOUTS liED'S COUNliY STOlE 4TH 8s Main. Aeadsville, Oh. ., light (ashions from the 1840 period to the present In commemoration of the Sesquicentennial . this ~ear. Models will wear period costumes and contemporay · outfits .featuring the same lines as those worn In teh 1840's and 1850's. Silhouettes of clothing styles .of the sesquicentennial era will complete their portion of the program. . Cindy Oliver!, Meigs County Home Economist and 4H Agent·ts working with the Fas hlon Board to coordinate their presentation. Time: 6:30 P.M.-8:30 . THE EASTER B1.1NNY IS (10MJNG .;_ 8cealc Hills wUI oace en11 personall:letl with the aame of your loved oae. The cost IaN per en, or the Easler B. .ay himself will deliver aa Euter en aloar wltll a piCture to a.frlend or loved oae for 110. All prooeeds 10 DOte: March 26 ' . 'Instructor: Sheila Blake · CAKE DECORATING caeginner',~) · Diltr. April. 5 · 'time: 6:30 P.M.~8:30 P.M~ · ·Instructor: Shell llake · · '-(lharltable GaiDa Couaty OJ'I&alzatlons. To place 1111 order for an or a visit from the Easter Buaay, caii _H6-7UO. err ··----·~~--~-------------------, 1 fts I would !lie to pu~<hat FHitr 1 •. fu(s). Tile Mml(s) I would ilkt tilt ells) dttOrlltd w~h 1ft: 1 PHONE . r . •• . ' l.S million valentines. This year the count was nearly S million. cheerful and lively gentleman who At Hines Vereraos Adminislnltion. greeled us at the front door was a Hospilal in Olicago, the centtal mail- survivor of the l'lataan death man: h. ing point. mare than 100 volunteers ' There was a great deal of laughter, worked hard and long for three weeks handshaking and hugs. Then the to box the valentinesand·shiplhem to WOIIUI!l at theelccaic organ who had the other 171 VAhospitalsandmedi· been playing background music ancal cenrers aroll!ld the /latiqn. More . nouncedlhalaveteranhadcomposed volunteers were on hand at these fa~ A h bed 81'I ~ U ' s to disttibure the valentines to ' over a song or me. us ence e Cill·ue the wan! as.Charles Branham, a patients. More than 2,300boxes,each World War II vereran, took my hand containing 2,000 valentines, were and in a marvelous meUow voice mailed to abotit SO,OOO hospitalized · ·began rp sing, "Ann, Ann, you are so veterans. That's about 90 valenlilies beautiful." I loOked across the room for every patient! at Kathy and saw tears in her eyes. I · Cards llld 1et1.en arrived from in- . coofess, there were tears in mine too. dividuals, schools, .churches, comso, thank you, !""" A&• • - A & - • .........., . sOl' :munity organizations and businesses helping me.bring so much pleasUre ti> .aU over the World, including Saudi thousandsofveterans. Wemustnever Alabia. Taiwan, Apstralia, ·Tokyo, foraet that they fought for our f~ee~ the Philippines and Ger- dom,andweowethemadeblthalcan many. never be'repaid. TeacllenonceapiomadclhisceleWhe11 plaiJIIing a w~dding, who ·bralion a class pojecl Thousands of p11ys for whol? Who sttJNls whert? children sent brilhdy decoraled, 'TheAIIIILaluUrsGIIideforBridd' handmade cards aad Wrote lcaers. has all the ~rs. Stnd 11, u/f-lld· . Many enclosed poemsllld pictwes d~tsstd,lollg,bllSWss-sizttll~lo~ of themselves and their pets. Several and a chedr.or MOMyorderfor $3.65 schools made banners and JIOiiers (this iltC/udes postagundlttutdlillg) that the lleiS tacked up in the wanls. 1o: Brsucs, '~- co I nM • .......,...,., • ---'- • P.0. Readers sent beautiful handmade Bo~l/562,Chicago,ll/.60611~562. afghans, quilts, pillaws, bedroom (In Canoda, stnd $4.45.) slippen and floral arrangements. It was obvious that a gre~t many people spent a lot of lime and money to make our veterllls feel loved on Valentine's Day. · TootSie RoD Inc. shipped 100,000 TootSie Rolls to Hines VA Supply Depot for disttibution 10 the SO largest VA medicalcenten.Onceagain, I the Nollh Shore Hilton presented Hines with a S-fOOI valentine lhlt had ......:..... :......,.....................................,................ I will pldltlltm 1pon Ibis dll 1 -w~ld like to ·~~from the Elster Bun~ to: I l Adilrtst: 1 I - - -- $199: .by hundreds of IUCSII. The Hilton '',pastry chefbakQd a huge calie. beau•tifully decoralCd for the ·veunns to :enjoy. (I pigged out shamelessly, and it was delicious!) ; ~lhy MiiCh\111. my exec~live as- 'sistant, wentwilhmeiOHineiHotlpital (in a raging bliuanl) to band 0111 :valentines, visitwilh the vetmnund .join in the Cun. We spoke with aolI dien who had served in chatted wilh two vetei'IIIS of World :w~r1,9'illltl9Byenold. 'l'beYwae :smilina and a1c11t. IIIII yw would .have atiC"ed they- intheitearty Date to bt dtllvtnd:_·_ _ _ _:...___ 'DtliVIfld.dll" wWI bt Apr~ 2 lhr011h Aprill3. •~.sad~•: ________________________ ·I .I I I r I - might lOse their towels. Some actofS al'o stole salt shakers, sUvenware, spittoons, floor rugs, and water pitchers. · In many hoteis actors were given the top floor In the back corner so as I!Ot to trouble the other patrons, One actress re· ported that she . had been as· signed 21 cities In a row a hotel room that contained the main heating pipe. She was not only unable to regulate the heat , but she was awakened every morn· lng at 4 a.m. by the snapping and expanding of the Iron. At th,e other extreme some hotels had rooms that were not heated at all save for· the heat that came In through the hal· I way. VVhen the actor s.aw an· unusually high pile of quilts In his room, he would .be so warned. These "bad" rooms were re· !erred to by the actors as "murderers .row." In, many hotels, the Innkeepers reserved all the ragged towels for the actors, · thus figuring he could- possl)lly lose only what he was ready to ·throw away anyway. . As to baths one actor became much desirous ofllnally sitting In a bathtub and he had wired ahead · to the next town to reserve ~ room that had tub privileges. He took two baths and was Informed by the Innkeeper that the actor was being charged a·n extra 50 cents for the extra bath. The . actor 'became so lnsensed that he . ' asked for hi~ bill for one-half day Intending to move. to another hotel. He found that no other hotellnthattownwouldtakel!lm In so he had to spend the night on the floor of a nearby saloon, and this seemed arelle!afterwalklng around the town several hours In the cold toting his luggage. VVe note .t hat many .hotels In early 1900 had separate entrances for men and women: How ever many hotels refused to let actr~s.ses go through . the 1 . women s entrance, Instead maklog them stand with the inen. One very famous actress was given a very expensive hotel room. She found the floor Uttered With · ma.t ches and clg<~rette stubs. She rang for the chamber· maid and suggested a broom. "Just remember", said the maid, "It's your kind that makes . the rooms like this." Such was the hard life of the traveling actor In early 1900 who might see 60 towns In 70 days. .....,.. The buDding at Tblrd and Grape which has housed the NAPA Motor Parts for aboul4e years was erected In the 1850's by Solomon Frost as a hotel at the turn of the century. The hotel had reasonable rat·e s and the only showers In town, thus making It popular with traveling theatrical people. JUST ARRIVED.•.. FRUIT .TREES FROM STARK BROS . "A GOOD VARIETY" A bake sale will offer a variety of treats to eat there or take ·home . .Food and beverages will be ·sold during all hours of the carnival In the cafeteria. The menu consists of many Items that can be purchased separately or as a plate special. 4 DRAWER CHEST . '. Suggested Ret oil $~9,9~ CARNIVAL FUN. - Uzzle Bi'elineman takee aim at the Basketball Shoot, one of lhe many games al the Sprlnr Carnival at Washington Elementary on March 3l.from 3 lo 7 p.m. 1 .. 0 , I a'UXEDO SPECIAL For That ·special Occaeio11 We offer complete tuxedo rental Bl!rvice to help you look yo11r belt on that special PIICED FIOM .. $2 995 Graduating SENIORS .8.. at the top of the class with classy graduation announcemenis . Come see our wide line of gradualion supplies bvstylart 20% Off Month of March PAT'S POSIE PATCH 388-9311 Ntncy F1rr1ll, RN . Staft llurii·DIItylil 2 yttra nperlenca In Dlllylil Take a close look at nursing careers with U.S. HeaHh of Southern Ohio " Mainraining life: ~ That 's what dialysis is all about, and that's wh v I ' hose the unit . 1 could sa\' that it's rtwarding. challcn¢ng and self· fuifilLng, bu t r~osc words can be used to describe any area of nursmg . D1al\'sis otfcl'5 hope to people who orhcrw1sc \\Ou.Jd have none THis 1s wh\· I lo\'<.> diah·sis and whv t;.S . Health of Squrhcrri"Ohio f1as ffiadc a coffimitmcnt to pro}'idc tl'tis \'i,rallifc mainu.ining service.'' 80s. Several10ltlien who had RrVed in World W• n won~ their ribbou and medals on their bllhrobes. One ' · Tom Julr. RN, 8SN Nuru Monqer·Suopry 14 ytlrl IIPiilenCI In SUI'!JtiY OR nlll>ing is acquln:q throujgll!':lining A• "' OR 1 nurse you have a one-to-one rcbtionship "~th your pl[icm and the QPportunity to sec halthon: in 'its m~ tedmic:al environment . A• a local person. I like working tor a small "'"" h<>!pital. whicl1 1 belie.<. pbccs W""l<r emphasis on the pari<nt a11d &mil)• relationship. I kro<M· th< people I work u-'ith. 1l1crc\ a rc:aJ comkn in rhar." l'lm Kelly, RN Still Nurlt·OB 3 ye111 lllltrlltlce In OB Nuralng " I enjoy 08 nursing very much. and r cspc:dall~· cnjov being a part of the happ)' birth experience. lt's vcn• ni<c to help J modicr have a more comfortable labor and to toy to help ease htr .l fears . 'OB is a vc:~: rc\\'arding department and o ne . · I am ·proud to be a part of., · 1} ' four .-.. . let Ws stylish 'SWivel rocker add new, comfortable !>eauty to your IMng room, den, or bedroom! GI'IICIIIuliy ttiyled with high, sotllptutttl beck, genlly cUMid arms and T-cuahlon eeat. Handsomely upt;ul 1!1 lid wilh bultDn IUftetl dltall, kick pleat skirting and generous welt seaming. Good looking, and oh, so prac•. tical. From Berk~ne~ Ypur direct line to comfort and va!uel 1715 r.tn Aw.- Galipels. 011. ············t······· 107 Clltstnut St. ,...,.,_,wv. . / I • :' . .. For mort infunnation on rour profasional I Advan~ legistr1tlali ....ulred D.J."SSPIIIG.VAUIY CRAFTPLAZASHOP •• ~ala be seiUa1 one-pouad eboco~e 1111d p~aaut butter Easier P~M. -: 1989. Lo. 4•...-lfM ThnH ~yndiftlf' 4lhl c,..... ..,. Syndlrllf' beenmounlCdinthelobby'and~ ATTENTION!! CERAMIC CLASS Landers ANN LANDERS :canada. PH. 378-6125 ! I !lien: are no wcrds to adequately lhlnk you. I'm talltiog . .about your generous ~se to the second annual Vllentincs for Vets · prosram. It was a stunning succ;:ess. l..a$1 year, we wm thrilled to recei~~e •Aut...tk ,,........ ' •No dukhillg.llthit• '.-4 -~ Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page B-6 Thanks for Valentines ·for Vets Ann Fashion Board inclUded in show modeling everzi POMEROY - A new addition to the Merchant's Style Show this year will be a presentation by the Meigs County 4lt Fashion Board. Members are selected each year . on the basis of modeling ability, . appearance ana total look. Members include E!iz;lbeth . Downie, Debra Frost, Penny :. Aeiker, Jennifer Mora , Sarah · Frydman. Ruby Burke. Erin ; smith, Michelle .Laughery, and Debbie Brooks . By Jam• llaadol man's telegraph would be the · CALLIPOLIS - At the turn of time of departure and arrival, Galllpoll& heated and the names and rates of the numerous · hotelll. Actors had to pay for their ers. Those wbo own lodging. came here tO ·About 1915 wben the VVedeperform at the . meyl!f became the Hotel Jordan Opera House usIt coat $t per night to stay here. ually had to The price Included bed, shower, walk to one of ancJ breakfast. Ifyouorilywanted thetown'shotels a room (no shower or food) the all the way from cost was 50 cents. Dinner and the traln 'depot which was at supper In ·the hotel dining room ran 35 cents. There were then 21 Third and Olive. · Actors who had made some rooms In the hotel which has also · money In their careers might been known as the Frost House choosetostayatthebetterhotels . National Hotel, St. Wendel Hotel: which In early 1900 would have· Farmers Hotel, Merchants Hotel been the Park Central or the and the Geneva Hotel. Ulsamer. In 1915 the Hotel Jordan had ACtors just starting out In the the only hot and cold shower In profession . wou Jd probably southern Ohio. ·This fact · was choose one of the lesser exclusive quite attractive to traveling places .like the Wedemeyer Hotel actors, some of whom reported, which was located In the building having once found a reasonably we have ·pictured today. priced pate! with bath or shower, Mos~ travellf!g t·heatrlcal' would take 3 or 4 bathlngs a day. groups worked lodging b'y "the By the turn of the centUry the caii".Thenlghtbeforethetroupe reputation of actors had lm· wouldleaveapartlculartqwnthe proved greatly though there _advance man w.ouid wire b'a ck to were still hotels that- either the troupe Information about the refused to house actors or next town. Given on the slip of charged them more than the paper as Interpreted by the stage general public for fear that t hey manager from the advance DEAR READERS: WeU, you did DR. THOMAS W. MORGAN Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Hotel Jordan popular with traveling actors · · GALLIPOLIS- The WashingA tunes room will be featured ton Elementary School P.i.O. Is . where children can dance and sponsorlog·,a Spring Carnlval ·o n· . listen to tllelt favorite 'songs. ~aturday, ·March 31 ftom 3 to 7 Th!!re will be two new -features p.m. Proceeds from the funthis year. Eachchlldcanexp!ore dralser will be used to purohase a Fun House and visit the Mad S\lpplies ani! equipment. The Scientist's Lab. .• public IS Invited to atten~ . , A used chlldrens book anc! toy ; TI!ere Is· no admission 'to the ' · sale will be set up. Most of the c.arnlval. ~ckets inay be' pur· toys a~e In very good condition chased to play a variety of games and In working order. A general ~~the cost of 5 for $1. There will store wiJI offer a variety of Items b;e .. a fish , pond, ring . toss, dlfferentfrom thos~ atthe school store. Mos! of the items .can be basketball. shoot, cake walk, cfuck pond and several other purchased for under $1. games. There will be >poriy· rides Face painting will offer many for the younger children If the disguises for all ages. , weather per.mlts. ·· · THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO $ERYE YOU O.pen Week Nights . Pometoy-~iddleport-Galipolis, Washingto~ Schoot.·· carnival is scheduled· QUALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES. Nuke turk{o; backfires n~~~ ~~~~~~~":drew /i~~ers. ..•' Cops grow 'pot' "' Morgan .named to AMA rurat·health group post a March 18, 1990 Corbin & Snyde~ Fur~ture ' 955 Secolid An. 't ' ''• W•tl 14 ( ' · (614) 446·1171 CICil Gallipolis, Oh. .. : ' I ..• ~Homt;J1141eei-s meet SYRACUSE- The Third Wed· oesday Homemat~ers of Syra· cuse Will meet Wednesday at 10 .a.m. at tb& municipal building. Members are to bring necestllll'y . Items for ~fed toys. .. rururc, call Km:n Walburn (61~) :153-llll, ext . 607. or Knd vour n:sumC' to U.S, Hc~th of Corporation Southern Ohio. 12.S l<inncys , l...lnc, Ponsmouth, Ohio 45662. hutl O!liKJrlltli!r e"""" ..• llS~rHC~ . �• I Page B-6-Sunctav 'Times-Sentinel Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleaeant. W.Va. March 18, 1990 Community calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS ..,.. Trledstone Baptist Church 38th anntve1'84ry Is Sunday, 10:45 a.m. , with m lnlster Gene Armstrong preaching; Afternoon service at 3 p.m. with Rev. Edward Buffington speaking. - Dinner follows morning worship. COMME:NDS ~RSING STUDE:NTS - Lee Ailn Baker of GaiUpolls, at podium, commended freshman nursing students In the Holzer College of Nursing at the University ol Rio Grande for choosing nursing as a profession during the a~.tnual capping ceremony. Baker is a 1989 graduate of the Holzer CoUege of Nursing. Hospital. Huntington. W.Va., reminded the students that "doctors treat diSeases, and nurses treat people." Due to the current nu rsing shortage and its burnQut rate, nurses can lose sight of the human .factor, she said. Baker urged - the students to rern~in caring, in spite of the illness or the problero . ·· ·'The greatest resource here is yourself. Ypu.can make a differ· ence, " Baker said. "There Is a nursing shortage that causes nurses to burn out or to.not care. Thank God all of you are here. "My close friends refer to nursing school as the best and the worst of times," she added. ·'The bad news is, nursing school does;t' r get any easier, but the good news is that these lnstruc· tors will help you If you ·are willing tomake an effort. " Baker concluded her address · by commending students for choosing the nursing profession. The students were introduced by Janet M. Byers, R.N., M.S .. dean of the Holzer College of Nursing. The pres'entation of the Beat of the Bend .• Feline licenses? By BOB HOEFLICH In like a lamb and out like a lion. March has certainly been a lamb to this · point but look out, the lion's roar is a bou r to be heard. It would be nice, however, is somehow those beautiful spring flowers we have ' all been enjoying survive the lion's roar, . · On the bright side, of course. for you cat lovers Is the fact tl\at the proposed legislation to get the cat owners to license their fellnes has gone down the tubeat least for the time being. can Recently in an emergency run report. it stated that Faye Kimball had been taken to the t Holzer Medical Center following an accident on Route 124. However, her name is actually Faye Campbell. She is at home now but Is still down and out and would really appreciate hearing from friends. · ------~- Middleport's Crace Prat.t underwent surgery Monday at the Holzer Medical Center. Grace will be confined there for about another week. The room number Is 222. -------One resident reports that there Is a lot of shaking going on again these days - like blasting that occurred a couple of years ago. but she has been unable to secure any information as to where the action Is originating. Glassware is rattling along with other Items In her house. You .can forget about your problems today by at tending an appreciation program to be held at 2 p.m. at Heath Methodist Church in Middleport in honor of Lee W. McComas. · Mr. McComas has been a gem In his community aitd the county You can either do the spring over the years. Talk about a . cleaning or pull the drapes a little supportive person- he's it. He's ' tighter. The latter sounds good. a long time church leader and Do keep smiling. educator. He's certainly deserv. ing of the honor being paid him ·today. The program is open to the public. by the way. ·The family tree search goes on. Jerri Grimes Houston. Route I. Tennyson, Indiana. 47637. is looking for someone who is working on •the Grimes. Salts· man. and Hornbeck family tree. Jerri is particularly looking for an Elsie or Alice Hornbeck who married a Grimes about 1828 and married a second time .to Peter Saltsman sometime between 1837 and 1842. So if you have knowledge would you get in touch with Jerri at the above address? Former resident, Floyd Clark , who frequently pens a letter to the editor of The Sentinel, and now or. Portland. Ore., will be attending his 50th high school graduation reunion In Racine In May. Floyd hljs sent letters to all of the 1940 class graduates and has made contact with all but two of the living grads. Fifteen of the class of 50 members are known to be deceased. Fioyd hopes to g~t all of the living members together for a real good reunion .· come May. ...._ __ ____ j , Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens , send along a big thanks for all of the cards you sent them recently. They recently, as I'm sure you · remember, observed their 65th . wedding anniverSary - now . that's a long~tlme. • GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesd<!Y, 6:30 p.m. , Down Under. GALLIPOLIS - Ralph W,ork· G~LLIPOLIS Lafayette White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. f:RrE Auxlliarv Fraternal Order or Eagles 2i7J will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. " GALLIPOLISOperation LH·toff meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m., Columbus Southern Power. . .. MEOA~~.-10 ~ --r---c- THIS SHOE $4 900 NOW ONlY S4400 ·,-::.:;;':'.'·OI''EN MONDAY Til· I P.M. COIN CLUB OFFICERS :._ Hosilog the coin sliow to be. •taled al: the GaiUpoU. Holiday Inn next Sunday Is the OH KAN Coin Club. The' ' offlcel'll are from the left seated, Ruby Vaughan, MIDDI,.EPORT - Thf 27th annual spring coin show hosted by the OH KAN Coin Club of Middleport will be staged Sunday March 25 in the banquet room of the Holiday Inn In Gallipolis. Coin collectors of all ages, coin dealers, and the public from O~_to, West Virginia .and Kentliqky .will liave their ~aY when upwards of a. million dollars worth of rare . coins. paper currency. precious metal~, and · related Items will be put on exhibit: for sale or trade. There Is nO admlssion .llharge. ·The activities will begin at 9 .a.m. and continue until 5 p.m. MIDDLEPORT -There w)ll be a service of appreciation for. Lee McComas on ·sunday at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport at 2 p.m. J'here will be a program, refreshments, and a card shower : . MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Auxiliary 161 will meet 1 p.m. at the Legion Hall. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Business and. Professional Women meet Monday, 6:30p.m .• Down Under. GALLIPOLIS .,.. St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen meet Monday, noo11; · Missy Davis speaks on Life In J?razil. National · -Avon Representative KANAIJGA - The Kanauga Neighborhood Watch will meet' Monday. March 19 at 7:30p.m. at Holiday Inn. Members urged to atf#!nd. . Day · · CONGRATULATIONS to the Avon Representati.v~s of District 341 whose dedication_;md spirit have touched the lives of their friends, neighbors and co-woitlers with warmth, caring and profetislci'nal pride .. · ..continuing an over- 1 00 year tradition ·o f bringing beauty i"'o America's ho.t.es . You, too, could become part oi the ('.~on family or hove on Avqn Representative collqn you . CALL DISTRICT MANAGER · ' · CALL EliZAIETH McDANIEL TODA Yl C-790 CALL cower 614-691·7111 A' ]'jon .l'"l..." ~ Allon Procluels.lne. DS-80858-9 I. . THE· PRESCRIPTION SHOP WANTS TO HELP YOU RID YOUR HOME OF ANY TYPE OF POISONOUS SUBSTANCE DURING ·· ,. POISON PREENTION WEEK :~ PRISM WITH · MATCIING HANDIAG . Allstate •nnouncas autoravs! Fiad o~t how much you could save with new,lower Allstate Autoratea. .......... IUIVIIIIOIDOIRI 450 s.••• AY-,IIOJ 0 ....u, 01. 45611 ...........11 .. DO YOU KNOW TO . ~keep aU medicines out of the reach of chil· dren .. . •never assume .that child-resistant contain· ers C!re child·proaf containers •carefully store drain openers, solvents, an· tifreeze, kerosene, gasoline, pesticides or any other toxic material well out .of a child's reach. MARCH IN CA$E OF ACCIDENTAL. POISONING, KNOW WHAT TO DO! TIME IS VITAL Q'UICK ACTION CAN SAVE A LIFE!! Bring.in any bottle of an old prescription you're ~o longer using or household cleaner that could be poispnous. We will discard this for you and give you a bot,tle of IPECAC SYRUP "FREE"II "T..II SHOULD a A BOnD OF IPECAC SYIUP IN EVElY MEDICINE CHEST" OFFER GOOD THRU 3/24/ld PRESCRIPTION SHOP SECOND 9914669 ~~tate classes ·scheduleq ·Celebration meeting meeting scheduled POMEROY -The Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the JJ'PA office In Fomeroy. Revival slated A.,~tastic ' Ohio MEIGS -The Valley Church of God, Route 50 East. will hold a revival Wednesday through Sunday at 7: 30 nlgh.tly. The evangelist will be Joe Beasley . pr. There's no need' to pay a lortune lor a greafhaircut, perm or color. · · At Fantastic Sam's, you'll get everything you expect from an expensive salon. except the price. . You don'\ need an appointment. w~'re waiting for you now. • ' San7.'s • the Oot..... Family Ha•rcurters • 446-SAMS MON. THRU FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. OHiO 11¥11 .PLAIA SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. IETWHN HILLS & liG lEAl SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. GAWPOUS, OHIO North Gallia Alumni event slated of MARCH19.JS . ---. W. Va. GALLIPOLIS ·- Southeastern · Estate Commission. Admissions Depar tm ent at Sou· Business ColJeae wUI be offering ror further details or to theas tern Business College 'at lour pluues of pr,e-Ucensing Real re . _gts;;t;.;e;.r.;.;fo,;,r..;,c;.;la;.;sse;;.;,;,s;. , .;c;,;;a;.;ll..;;th;;e;...4•4•6-•436_7•. - - - - - - - - . Estate clasBI!!i with the first one li to begin March 30. The coUege will be trying a new approach by offering three-day accelerated clasBe!l. Normally, the four Real Estate classes would require the student to attend a mlnlnjum of 20 weeks; however, with )this approach a ·student can achieve all phases In four weekends. · Instructors for the classes will be the· broker of Southern Hills Real Estate, Judy DeWitt, and Sam Hoffman, agent for Southern Hills. Classes will include Real Estate Principles and PractIces to be held March 30-Aprll 1; Real . Estate ·Law, April 6-8; Real Estate Finance, April 20-22; and "' ,,,,,N•:'" ''""' · Real Estate Appraisal, April • 27-29. All classes will begin at 8:30a.m. and end at 6:30p.m.· treasurer; Dave E~wards, president and show These classes are beneficial to chalnilan, Dr. Jame~~ -Witl!~ll, s4lC)retary; 1.11d • those wishing to enter the Real John Bryan and ,f.:d'BurkeU, vt.ce presidents. . t . -:. .. Estate field or for real estate agents In the area to continue their education. Ali classes are approved by the Ohio Real ' According to Dave Edwards , hundred years. Hourly door show chairman and president of prizes of U.S. dollars will be the Mlddleporf.!::lub, this shOw Is given to. the public. Souvenir the only one scheduled In this wOOden nickels and free coin area this year. publicatl?ns will be given away. Edwards reports that 14 coin A grand prize of U.S. gold coin dealers from three states have and paper currency will be re.served table display space and awarded at 5 p.m. have a vast assogtment of col!ls. Anyone .may exhibit material and other materials for 'sale or ' at -the ·show . Locked . security trading purposes. De;~lers will cases •Wlll be provided and all offer free appraisals and will exhibits are non-competitive. accept in trades, old pocket Current officers of the club are watches and other Items made of Edwards, president; Ed Burkett gold silver, or platinum. and John Bryan , vice presidents; Exhibits will feature co iris and James Witherell, secretary, paper cu~rency of the United and Ruby Vaughan, ueasurer. States issued during the pas t two . , GALLIPOLIS - Advisory Council, Gallla County Board of Health meets Monday, 7 p.m., Courthouse basement. P1111ant. Spring coin shbw ~ schedUled March 25 · The Ladles GALLlPOLIS - Rehearsal for Anne Fischer's musical is Sunday, 2 p.m ., Gallia Academy choir room. ' Sports banquet \ ' --- POMEROY - ~-- 1-- ·Real i RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande VIllage Council .and Board of Pljblic Affairs joint meeting; Tuesday, March 20 at 8 p.m.1in the Municipal building. GALLIPOLIS - There will be a Christian presentation of the Jewish- Passover cele.bration, Sunday, 6: 30 p.m. at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. caps and chevrons was conducted by three of the college's instructors - Amy L. Swango, . R.JII., M.S.N.; Lila R . Buckley, R.N., M.S.N., C.; and Barbara Harbin, R.N .. M.S.N. The freshman class, by county, consists of: A(hens - Jon Poulson; The Plains; Kim · Poulson, The Plains; Pat.ricla .Sams, Tuppers Plains. · · · Fairfield - Kathleen Santarelli,' Pickerington: Gallia - Steve Bradbury, Gallipolis; Wendy Bradbury, Gallipolis; Judy Burleson, Thurman; Leesa Clark, Gallipolis; Cassandra Crites; Bldw;ell; Kelly Davis, Gallipolis; Andra Dennl· son, GalllpoUs; Lisa Ehman, Gallipolis; Keith Eleam, Vinton; Shari Elmore, Galllpolis; Cathy Grate, Gallipolis; Bonnie Harri· son, Gallipolis; Carey Hood, GalUpolls; Glendlne Johnson, Bidwell; Katherine Lane, GalU· ·polls ; Lisa Gibson Lasseter, Gallipolis; Shelley Mingus, Ga!Upolis ; Teresa Roush, Gallipolis; Margaret Schultz, Vinton; Terri Stanley, callipolls; Teresa Tawney, Gallipolis; Kimberly ' Thacker, Thurman; Bill Wllll- . ams, Gallipolis. Jackson - Lori Bryan, Well· ston; Elizabeth Potter Faye, Oak Hill; Diana Milliken, Wellston; Jenlfer Monroe, Wellston; Don Osborne, Jackson; · Barbara Sharp, Jackson. · Mason County, W.Va. -Jamie Alexander, Fraziers Bottom; Gerri Simpkins, Point Pleasant. Meigs - Heidi Beegle, Syracuse; Angela Bostick, Racine; Elizabeth Smith, Racine; Tracy Wolfe, Pomeroy. Pike - Jane Mauk, Beaver; Cindy Miller, Waverly; Lisa Ragland, Beaver. Ross - · Victoria MorrisonLel)ew, Chillicothe;· Melody Pontious, Hallsville. Scioto - Beverly DeVoss, Minford; Judith Kelly, South Webster. Vinton ...., Christy · Green, Hamden ; Amy Snider, McArthur. REEDSVILLE -The Eastern High School Winter Sports Ban· quet will be held March 21 at 6: 30 p.m. at the high school. Each fam lly Is to bring one meat, one vegetable and a salad or dessert dish. Table service and drinks will be provided. GALLIPOLIS Dickey Chapel will have Marvin Wickline preaching Sunday at 7 p.m. CITY - Rev. Bob Colvl preaches at Mt. Zion Mlssl nary Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m . Human factor ·topic of address·. at nursing recognition ceremony .RIO GRANDE - In one of the largest recognition ceremonies ever held by the Holzer College of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande, 48 first-year students enrolled in the assocla te delri'ee nursing program were honol\>d during the college's annual cap-. · · p)ng ceremony. The ceremony was held March 8 In the Christensen Theatre of the Fine and Perform\!ng Arts Center. Members of the freshman class each received a nursing cap and participated in a candlelight ceremony, reciting The Florence Nightingale Pledge. Thf' students committed themselves to · endeavoring to aid the physician In his work and to devote themselves to the: welfare of those committed to their care. It was the human aspect of nursing, particularly the care of patients, thatformed the focus of the address by the ceremony's guest speaker. Lee Ann Baker, R.N., a 1989 graduate of the Holzer College of . Nursing and a staff n_urse in the , operating room : at St. Mary's GALLIPOLIS . Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday, 6 p.m .. Oscar's. Mlna Chapel. Ohio:......Point TUESDAY VINTON - VInton Friendship Garden Club will meet 1 p.m. at Marlon McCarley's home. . . GALLIPOLIS - Historical Society will meet 1 p.m. Sunday. March 17 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Soard meeting only. man preaches Sunday, ·7: 30p.m., Listening to her address, from left, are insb'uctors Barbara Jlarbla, R.N., B.S.N., lJJa Bucki'ey, R.N.; M.S., C., Amy Swaugo, R.N., M.S.N.,Janet Byers, R.N., M.S., who • also dean of the college, and Ray BOggs, Ph.D., vice president for academic affairs at Rio Grande. RUTLAND -The RuUand Alumni Association officers will be Monday 8 p.m. at the borne of Richard Rupe, Wright Street. Pomeroy. 1\ttBdi 18, 1880 VINTON - Officers of the North Gallla Alumni Association met March 13th to finalize plans for the annual banquet to be held Saturday, May 26 at Bidwell Porter Elementary School · on State Route 160 near Porter. The doors wUl open at 5 p.m. for registration and visitation. Dinner will be served at 7p.m. by the North Gallia Barid Boosters. · Registration · fees are $6 ' per person IIPii must be turn~ ln to the secreiacy lay May 21. · • There 'is an· Open House ancl . reception planned for Sunday. May27frorq1to3p.m.atNortb Gallia High :SChool. All graduates Kindergarten registration scheduled in. . city schoo.ls · . · GALLIPOLIS - Kindergarten . registration lor the Gallipolis· G!ty School System will be held on the following dates from 9:00 A.M .' untO 3:00P.M . each day: It Is important that children be registered during this week In order to plan for classes and to provide materials for all stu· dents. Parents or guardians must bring their new kindergarten child(ren) to the registration. ' · . Students will be screened for hearing, vision, speech and com· munlcations, health and medical problems, and for developmental disorders. , This will allow school person· ' nel to work with parents to get any assistance the child may need. A child must be five years of age on or before September 30, 1990 to be eligible to attend kindergarten for 'the 1990-91 school year. By law, children now must. attend · kindetgart~n before entering first grade. A child must attend school If he or ~he is six years of age on or · before September 30: • Registr{ltion wlll take place at ibe school in which the child will be attending kindergarten. .To register, a parent or guard· llln must bring the child's birth ~ertlflcate and record of immunl· Zillions. Each child Is ~uired by ~tate law to haV!l four dlptherla, whooping cough, and' tetanus vaccinations (OPT's); three j)ollo vaccinations; and one measles. mumps, and rubella vaccl· nation <MMR). II Is also recom· mended that each child haVe a t.ubei'Culin skin test before enter· ing kidergarten. The test must tiave been given after Jan 1, to be accepted. ChUdren may obtain these Immunizations from their family tjoctor or free of ch81'[1e p-orn tbe Gallla County Health -Deart· ment. The Health Department Is located In the basement of tbe courthou~. Immunizations are J!Yell on Tuesdays and Fridays from Jl: 00.11: 30 A.M. and from · l·lk30 p.n\. . ~ I • and their families are welcome to. . current addresses and help is attend. needed. · The North Gallla Alumni AssoTbe secretaries. are: Bid~eli- · elation consists of graduates of Porte(': Donna Broyles , 85 Lo· Ill dwell-Porter, VInton and cust Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631, North Gallia High S<;hools. Sev- phone 446-2071; Vinton: Laura erQ.l classes are planning reun- Cozart. P.O. Box 293, Racine, OH Ions to be held In conjunct ton with 45771, phone 949-2195; North Gallla (58-69): Diane McCarley. the banquet. The group Is asking the assist· . Rt. 2, Box 48, Vinton, OH -45686, ance of anyone knowln,g rif a phone 388-8319; North Gallia graduate living out of the area to (70-89): Jean Petrie, Rt. 2, Box notifY them of the date. The 208B; .Vinton, OH 45686, p)lone lecretaries have a limit~ listing 388-9771. .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........,_ _ _ _ _ _ ___ · . ..2· . · p· · . · 0. ' . '' , Receive A FREE Box Springs and Mattress And A FREE> Nightstand with Purchase Of Bedroom Suites Starting at $899.00 Entire In.ventory D~scounted ·EVER .Y DAY!!! .. Broyhill has designed an 1 i8th cenf\lry cherry color ,, bedroom with cherry · · veneered tops. dentil . mouldings. fluted piias1ers. pierced back plate bail pulls. all at a, budget price . Intricate designed beds and mirrors are the focal point of this collection . .Our C.D. Prices Ra_nge From -$1095 to . IJ4 69 , FREE OFFER! RJCE B'U('\TER' . COMPACT DISCS ' I , ., NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVE WEEKLY. . SPECIAL ORDERS ACCEPTED! The Alcove -17 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446-7653 Open Daily 10-9, Sundays 12-6 ,, ' - ' \ ' ,.. ' Rutland ll'umltare Hu Over 70 Bedroom Suites In Stock! $899! Draaer, Minor, Fall SIM Bed, And Cbat ONLY ~tSgadOpUoDd You'U Find One For Your O'lliER FAMOUS NAMES 'INCLUDE BASSE1T AND WEBB · Taste And Budget! . RlJ~LAND. ·FURNITURE I DAVS GIIATB ST. RT. 124, THREE MILES OFF RT. 7, RUTLAND, OHIO STORE HOURS: llondly-SIIurclly, 1:30 am.-5:00 p.m.; Tllul'lday • Cl011 At Noon ,. · VISAIMASTERCARD ACCEP\'ED, ASK ABOUT THE NEW Rl.lllAND FURNITURE PREFERRED CHARGE "rlliiZ DILIVER1"', •• • ,, '' . , · �M.ch 18.1 "MQ>HS p():rts • to recetve certification : POMEROY The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Inc., has completed all requirements for organizational · certification by theOhloA·ssociatlon of Hlstoricai Societies and Mueums. · _ Certification Is awarded by 1 ·OAHSM to historical organizations In Ohio that have achelved basic professiona·l standards In governance, nnance, collections, -management, and educational programming. . The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Inc., will receive Its official certification . award at the OAHSM region 8 annual meeting to be held at the Vinton County Historical Society In McArthur on March 24. -- STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM POMEROY, OH. lB THRU SAT., MAR. 24, 1990 · • • $ .79 Chuck Roast......... . 1 . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ll menu~ BUCKET BEEF · · · Cube Steak •••••••L:.•• $2 69 SUPERIOR · oz. .Sl-19 ·Sliced Bacon •••••••• 12 CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••••• 49< LB. .CHICKEN Livers .....................·49< '. ' LB . . SALT LAKE CITY (UP!). - All-American J,.arry Johnson scored 23 points and grabbed 16 reboWids Saturday and Greg Anthony scored .a ll 14 of his points In the second half In leading No. 2 Nevada-Las Vegas ro a 76-65 victory over Oblo State In the NCAA West Regional second round. The Rebels, top seed In the West, will meet the winner of. the Louisville-Ball State game In the regional semifinal March 22 at Oakland , Calif. With the score tied 43-all 3: 19 into the second half, UNLV took control on a 14-1 run. The Buckeyes were able to cut the Rebels' lead down to five three dltterent tfmes. But Olllo State could not get closer. · David Butler also scored 14 points for Las Vegas . (31-51, while Anderson Hunt had 10. The Rebels forced the Buckeyes into 21turnovers, Including 11 on steals. Perry ·Carter's 15 points led Ohio State (17-13), . while Jimmy J.ackson and Jamaal Brown each had 11 and Treg Lee 10. The Buckeyes shot just 34 percent In the game, comvared to 45 percent for · · Nevada-Las Vegas. UNLV started slowly, trailing 15-11. But then the Rebels forced Ohio State Into seven turnovers in l.t.S1next 13 possessions and vulled ahead 29-19 with 7:541eft In theopenlnghalf. UNLV, hltUng62 percent through the first 12 mlnut.es, then went cold and finished the half shooting 53 percent. The Buckeyes came back to within a basket of UNL V three times- thelastat39-37 on TregLee's seven-foot baseline jumper at : 05before halftime. And Ohio State then fled the score fOI the only. um_e In the second hall on Brown's two foul shots with 16:41 remalnlnl!. Ball St. 8!, Louisville 60- Chandler Thompson and Bill Butts each scored 15 points Saturday and Ball State's defense held Louisville to just 38 percent shooting as BSU upset the LU Cardinals 62-60 In the second round of the NCAA West RegionaL The Ball State Cardinals wiil meet No. 2 Nevada-Las Vegas next Thursday In Oakland, Calif., in the .West R!!glonal semifinals. UNLV advanced Saturday with a 76-65 victory over Ohio State. · Curtis Kidd added 11 points for Ball State (26-6), · which outrebounded Louisville 38-27 and dominated tile tempo. Jerome Harmon and 7-foot Felton Spencer each scored 14 points for Louisville 127-.8). and Lal3radford Smith 11. But, in the final two · minutes, Smith lost a bailout of bounds, Harmon missed an easy layuv after a steal and Felton failed to connect on a short jumper, al)·lowing Bali · State !o stay just al!ead. · .... C . ~ ·· ····~~ ~ .. - tU$lt;81li'H,4lai~"""'.;;: ':M :Ka~1i!IIJ.;II:?; Oi, No. 3 Co®ect!Cut-u~d·tts harassing press to force ·- 28 turnovers by the University of California at Berkeley for a 74-54 viet ory In the second round of the NCAA East RegionaL The Huskies, 30-5, forced eight turnovers In the . -'·' first 4:14 as the~ built a 17-2 lead while allowing ~ the Gol~en Bears just two shots from the floor. Connecticut, Which vlays a full-court press . throughout every game, had forced 27 turnovers by Boston University in t.he opening round. This season, the Huskies have forced· 760 turnovers. Connecticut, the winner in -10 of lis last 11 games, plays Thursday at The Meadowlands In East Rutherford, N.J. against the survivor of the matchup between No. 13 La Salle and No. 17 Clemson. · The Golden Bears, scoreless over a 4:44 span, were never again closer than 12 points . Connecticut led by as many as 20 voints three times In the second half and finished with 25points off turnovers. Connecticut, which has built its best-ever job Bank aids senior workers . Tomatoes .. ~· •••••••~••• FLAVORITE 2°/o ·Milk .Quiz Bowl event set ._ FLAVORITE BUTIERMILK OR HOMESTYLE season on streaks, had taken control of Its Urst-round game with a 21-1 surge. California, 22-10 and playing In Its first NCAA tournament since 1960, was led by Roy Fisher's 17 points and freshman Brian Hendricks' 12. . Cle11111on 711, La Salle 15 - At Hartford, Conn., Dale Davis scored 26 points and grabbed 17 .rebounds Saturday as No. 17 Clemson recovered from a 19-polnt deficit to post a 79-75 victory, ending No. 13 La Salle's 22-game winning streak and setting up a meeting with No.3 Connecticut in the NCAA tournament's round of 16. sean Tyson added 17 points and 11 rebounds for the Tigers, 26-8, who held a 55-36 rebounding advantage. They shot 64 percent In the second half, hitting 18 of 28, after shooting only 32 percent . before halftime. · Clemson plays Thursday against the Huskies . the region's top-seeded team, at The· Meadowlands In East Rutherford, N.J . La Salle, -30-2, held a 43-27 halftime lead but missed 27 of 41 second-half shots. Lionel Simmons scored 28 points to lead the Explorers, but was held scoreless during an 11: 13 span of the decisive , second half. Slq1mons, a 6-7 forward, finishes hlscareerwlth 3,217 points, third-best In Division I history. The Exvlorers twice held 19-polnt leads In the first half, the second time, 41-22, at 2:41. The Tigers scored nine of the first 11 points of the second half. La Salle held a 55·44 lead when .Clemson took the lead with a 21-5. surge which. lncllided six points each by Tyson and the 6-11 Davis. Four baskets during the surge came pff offensive rebounds, including the final basket by Derrick Forrest. whose lay-In provided a 65-60 · edge with 5: 46 to. play. · In the second half, the Tigers hit 15 of 26 free · throws while La Salle was 0 for 1. Clemson played sloppy basketball In the first half and turned the bail over 13 times, but regained Its composure in the second half and committed just six turnovers. For the Tigers, Marion Cash scored i4 points and Forrest contributed 12. La Salle's Randy Woods scored 18 points. N. Carolina 79, ·Oklahoma 77 - At "Austin, Texas, Rick Fox's baseline drive and layup with one second remaining Saturday brought North Carolina a dramatic 79-77 upset over No. 1 Oklahoma, moving the Tar Heels Into the NCAA tournament's ·Final 16 for the .lOth consecutive GET OFF ME! -'fhal's what Ohio Slate guard game In Salt Lake City, Utah. The Runnlu' Rebels year. · Jamaal Brown (30) seems to say as he fl~hts off posted a 76-83 victory over the Buckeyes to The victory was a huge boost to a North UNLV's Greg AnthOny In the first half of advance to the West semifinals. <UPI) Carolina team that struggled this year - at least by Satll1'day's NCAA West Regional tournament Its standards - and almost failed to reach the 20-win ·plateau for the. first time In 20 seasons . ..,., , - ~a ~product· t:lf~tl!e-~onal trlurpph, Nort!J!l " · ~arollna becllll)e the ~A?nnlilgest school In college·.... basketball history, producing Its 1,479th win to . • pass Kentucky. Fox, who gave the Tar Heels a quick start with four three-point shots in the first half, took a pass near tile corner with tour seconds remaining after North Carolina had in bounded with eight seconds togo. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Amy Slefrlng added two free and t.here were three 'lead Ok.lahoma had taken a 77-76 lead with a Vonda Ward scored 19 points and changes in the third quarter throws, followed by another pair three-point play by William Davis with 39 seconds Melissa Jurecki added 17 votnts before Kim Scharf's basket put by Allg, capping an 8-0 run and remaining. to lead Garfield Heights Trinity Trinity ahead for good, 49-48. giving Coldwater a 58-51 bulge Michigan St. 82, Cal-Santa Barbara 58 - At to a 70-60 win over Elida wit.h 2:46 remaining in the with 23:18 remaining. Knoxville, Tenn., Steve Smith scored 21 points, Saturday afternoon in the cham- period. The Trojans'· biggest lea<;) Allg, who was eight of eight and Michigan State used its stingy defense pionship game of the girls' of the game was 70-56 shortly from the line and also pulled Saturday to stop Call(ornla-Santa Barbara 62-58 Division II state high school before the end. down 14 rebounds. hlt1our more and advance to the semifinals of the Southeast basketball tournament at St. Trinity, which wound up its · free throws In the final minute to Reglorial. · John Arena. · • keep the'Cavs safely ahead. season 25-3, shot 55.6 percent Michigan State, 28-5, moves Into the round of 16 Ward, a 6-6 junior. scored eight from the field in the second half. Brookfield, which finished with and will play Friday night in New Orleans against . of her 19 points In the final a 21-6 record, three of those hitting 15 of27 shots. Elida . which the winner of the Georgia Tech-Louisiana State quarter when Trinity pulled was making Its first appearance losses early season forfeitures, game. Cal-Santa aarbara goes home 21-9. away frorn the smaller Bulldogs. in the.state tournament, was just controlled ihe game In the first• Trinity,. which lost In the title 11 of 29 for 37.9 percent. Carrick DeHart led the Gauchos with 23 points, half, with Erin Scoccia· scoring 12, but Eric McArthur had only eight. game a year ago, led Just 49-48 at off her 20 voints before the' Coldwater 62, Brookfield 55 the end of the third quarter, but a Intermission. · 12-4 run, with Ward scoring five · Connie Allg scored 22 points But the Lady Warriors, who. of those points, pushed the and Nicole Mustard 15, rallying shot 48 percent from the field the' • Trojan lead to 61-52. Elida never No. 10 Coldwater to a 62-55 win first half (12 of 25), cooled off: : got closer than seven points the over unranked Brookfield Saturconslderbly in IJ!.e second, mak- · rest of the way In bowling out of day In the championship game of ing only eight oJiol attempts for the girls Division III state high the tournament at 24-3. 25.8 percent, m lsslng many close Ward and the 5-11 Jureckl, school tournament. In attempts. The Lady Cavaliers, down another Junior, gave Trinity a Brookfield also played much of 53-28 rebounding edge. Jureckl 37-28 at halftime and ·n-28 a the second half without junior finished with 18 rebounds and minute Into the third quartet, . guard Latasha Jefferson, who went on an 11-0 run to take a 48-47 Ward liad 13. went to the bench with her fourth Elida, paced by Cindy Baker lead on Altg's basket to open the foul with 3: 11 leU In the third with 19 points and Julie Hell with fourih quarter. quarter and touted out or the The lead changed hands four 18, led by as many as six points game with 2:59 remaining to three times in theflrst.halfbefore more times before a basket by play. She finished with 12 points. Trinity grabbed a 35-33 halftime Karla Thobe put the Lady Cavs The title was the first for up 54-'\_with 4:05 left. in the lead. Coldwater, 25-2, which lost In the The score was tied five times game. semifinals In !985 and 1988. G Biscuits •••••••••~~A:~-:~~. 59< 11 <. ; Ice Cream $139 · 9 •••••••••••• Coo~ing Oil •••••••••• '7-c . Tomato JUICe •••••••• 69< Froze.n· Pizza.......... 89 ( 'h GALLON 240Z. . HUNT'S ' JENO'S--7-.•4·8.1 OZ. . . 46 26 OZ. ·PlAIN or IODIZED MORTON SALT 19< s..« G.... ClftiJ At Pow••• Valu G_. s.. Mar. II ll1ru S.t. Mar. 24 oz. CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROU PKG. 99< . . 39 0~. ADC, EP Of REGULAR 36 OL RENCH IOAST ..MAXftl HOUSE COFFEE ;· $499 . '*••'• v• • ... · o.~s... a.~y... At s.,. II !In Sit.... 24 ."" "" • ALPO DOG FOOD 23 i ::N:z. 3/ $ 1 00111 0n1, At ...... s.,. v• ..... s... ... 1111n Set., ... 14 i • ld ar te ' Cold~at~t. ·cap trite~--, Minnesota, L.A.· Kings post victories BORDEN'S WESSON ---- --- girls' state basketball crawns FRESH n~s. GALLIPOLIS - The Third Annual SVAC Quiz Bowl Tournament will be held MQnday. March 19 at Buckeye Hills Career Center's Human Resource BuildIng In Rio Grande, Ohio. Competing for a first place win will be the varsity quiz bow I teams of the SVAC High Schools: Eastern, Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, North Gallia, Oak Hill, · Southern, Southwestern, and · Symmes Valley. · The winner will advance to the Regional Scholastic Competition ' at Shawnee State University on April 28. .Officials . for this academic competition will be: Betty Cantreii-Asslstant Director, Da·VIJ JJbrary, University of Rio Grande; VIvian Johnson-Public Relations/ Advertlllng, Galllpo111! Jerry Simpson-Music Director, WJEH/WYPC Radio; David · Mauer-Director of Library and !;.earning Resourc~, University of Rio Grande; Tim SnowReftrence Librarian, University of Rio Grande: and Cathy HeJnke..Coordlnator tor Home Bl&ed Theraputlc Foster Care: AltbOtr A: AaiOclatetl, Gallipolis. Competition wm begin at 7 . p.m. and the public Is Invited. -- ~ Conn., thrls Slnlth scored 24 potdfs Saturday and GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizen Center Job Bank 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, has continued to serve employers and senlorss In the area. Employers find the older workers to be mqtlvated. They have a reliable attendance record, an !I they bring with them a vast value of experience. With Spring right around the corner, the job has many qualified applicants, 50 years and older eeklng employment to help people In the community ·with . springtime home maintenance, like window cleaning, yard work and basement cleaning. ' If you need this kind of help, call the Job Bank at 446-7000. The Job Batik Is open Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 ·p .m. to assist with employment ' season with 76-65 win .. 298 SECOND ST. PRI(ES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAR. - ----- Section Mlrdl 18, 1980 . N ends Buckeyes' Wt ReSine Tile Right To LIMit Quentilies Senior • • aettvtttes planned GALLIPOLIS - Activities and tor the week of Marcl;l26, ' .thru March 30, at the Senior Citizens Center 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m.'; Potluck, 4 p.m.; Tuesday - Stop/physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m.; Lenten Service (Sister Judy and June) 11: 15 a.m.; VIdeo Matinee (Gorillas In the Mist) 12:30 p.rn.; Pretty Punch, 1: 30 p.m. Wednesday -:- VITA (Volunieer Income Tax), 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Thursday - Bible Study, 10: 45 i\.m.; Herbalist Class, 1•30 p.m. Friday -Art Class (Seminar) 10-noon; Craft Class, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Cubed Steak with gravy, whipped potatoes, green . ·beans, bread, butterscotch pudding. Tuesday - Baked Chicken, parsley potatoes. broccoli, bread, pineapple slice. Wednesday - Beef stew with crackers, cottage cheese, biscuits, applesauce In Lime Jello. Thursday - Ham loaf with glaze, sweet potatoes, kale, bread, bread pudding with sauce. Friday - Macaroni and cheese, buttered cabl)age, waldorf salad, rolls, cherry cobbler. . Make reservations by c'l}llng ,.446-7000 before 9 a.m. the day you wish to .a ttend. · ---- ~im.es- ~.entintl a--·• GET THE BALL! Dale Davia (left) trlel to ret the ball while La Salle'• Bob . .Jolmlaa tries to get a handle on tblap clurlnr fi ..., Sa&III'IIQ'e secoad-I'OWid NCAA Eut Belloul tOIII'IIuneut rune In Bartlo"", Colli!. The Tlrera edretJ &he Exploren 11-71. (UPI) PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Mike Modano scored his first hat trick .Saturday and Jon Casey made 27 ot 29 saves to power the Minnesota: North Stars to a 6-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins. The North Stars, 5-2-1 in their last eight games, posted their seventh road victory of the season, but second straight since · snapping a seven -game road losing streak In Toronto. Modano scored the only goal of the first period at 5: ~- Alain Chevrier, making his third start as a Penguins goal tender, made tbe Initial aave on Nell Wilkinson, but tbe puck went to Gaetan Duchesne who puled to Modano all alone In the len circle. The Penguins managed three shots on Casey In the first period. Minnesota also tailed to capitalIze with the man advantage. The North Stars had three shots on goal In 5: 53 of a ~er play. Minnesota led 4-0 after two · periods. Modano's Rcond goal of the game went ott the body or Chevrier at 5: 21 on a shot from the left point. BasU McRae scored his sixth goal of the year when his shot from the top of the left circle went through the legs of Chevrier ar 7:27. Minnesota made it 4-0 at 12:34 on Modano's 29th ot the season on a shot !rom the right circle that Chevrier never reacted on . Brian Bellows' 46th goal, a power-play scote 21 seconds Into the third period, gave Minnesota a 5-0 lead. Pittsburgh broke through against Casey early In the third period. Barry Pederson scored his fifth at 1: !50 and John Cullen picked up hla 31st at 3: 22. Dave Gaper's 35th goal, on the 1J0Wer play all7: M; gav11 the Nord! SIF• a ·s-2 edte. Lei.~ I, . .toa. At Bolton, Waye Gretzky picked up a l - puck and ahot It past Reggie Lemelin at 18: 20 of the third period for bla 40th aoaJ ot the season ~ the Loa ,\nplea Kings roared back from a H deficit to defeat the BosiDn Bruins, 5-4, Saturday. The win was Los Angeles' fourth In a row: Gtetzky also had "' two assists, boosting his season total to 101. the lOth straight year Gretzky has recorded 100 or more assists. Defenseman Ray Bourque scored twice for Boston, which lost for the second time In nine games and missed an oppo•tunlty to oven up a 9-polnt lead over Idle Buffalo In the NHL Adams Division. Los Angeles' comeback began after Bourque gave the Bruins a 4-llead at4: 36ofthethlrd period. Two minutes later, on a power play, Luc Robitaille scored hla 47th goal of the Ruon to make It 4-2. Tony Granato brouaht the Kings to within one, at t-3, at 15: 11 of the tblrd period when bla slaplhot beat Boston goalie Rae· g1e Lemelin on hll abort stde. Granato struck again. at 16: n, atufflng a goalmouth feed from. Gretzky past L~lln. . Gree Hawaoocl made It 1.0, Boston, at 8:25 ot tile flrlt period.' Defen~emaa Garry Galley picked up the puek at C:eldlrlce, skated in and put a l'llllalmd.., behind Klnp aoatle Roa Scott. \~ . ' -·· ... �' Paga C-2-Sunday Timea-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclapon-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. • w. Va. ~18. ·. March 18. 1990 1810 NCAA Tournament roundup . . Dllke 81, alclunoad 41 ·- At Hartford, . Conn .• Alaa Ab(lelnaby . muscled Inside for 22 points and fresbman 8\l&rd Bobby Hurley provided relentless defense In leading the No.l4 Blue DeVIls In a romp over the Spiders. Duke, 25·8, Is seeking their fourth Final Four berth , in ij)e last five years. Ken Atkinson led Richmond with 12 points. . St.loba'a 11, Teptp1ell- Malik Sealy led a balanced attack with 18 · poiDts and the Redmen's defensive pressure contained Owls star guard Mark Macon. Boo Harvey added 17 points, Jason Buchanan 16 and Robert Werdann 14'for St. Johns.- · ·' . UClA 88, ~abama-Binn1D1ham 58 - '-Trevor Wilson scored 23 points and freshman Tracy Murray added 14 points, helping the seventh-seeded Bruins hold off UAB. Elbert Rogers scored 11 points . for the Blazers, who were plagued by dismal outside shooting. , KaaiiU '19, Robert Morrta 71 - The second-seeded Jayhawks needed ~ season-high 22 points by Ricky Calloway and 60 percent shooting from the floor to subdue pesky Robert Morris. The Colonials couldn't overcome the scoring balance of Kansas, which placed live players In double figures . · Midwest Regional Geof'letown 70, Texas Southern 52 - At lndlanapolls, Diliemhe Mutombo scored 18 points and pulled down 16 rebounds, sparking the · No. 9 Hoyas to a first-round victory. Mutombo made 8 of 9 shots, Including his first 8 from the field, and grabbed 11 rebounds. Texas · Southern, .which never led. made only 20 of 74 shots. t Xavier n, •••••• Sta&e19- Tyrone Hill scored 29()91nts and pulled ,. down 14 rebounds to lead the Musketeers to their school-record 27th victory of the season. Steve Henson scO~!l 1a game-high 35 points IQr the Wildcats. . . . · :rexu 100, Georala 88 - Travis Mays scored a career-h lgh 44 points . · to become the Southwest Conference's ail-time leading scorer with .;. . 2,211 points, breaking 'ferry Teagle of Baytor:s previous mark of • 2,189. Mays aliw matched a NCAA tournament free throw mark, : making 16 stral&ht In the second half, and 23 of 27 for the game. : Purdue 15, NE Loulslan11 83- Stephen Scheffler scored 23 points, • pulled down nine rebounds and set an NCAA career shooting ~ percentage record. Scheffler hit 7 of 11 from the field, giving him a ~ 69.5 percent success rate and surpassing the mark of the67.8 percent ~ set by Steve Johnson of Oregon State. , Wl!flt Regional ~ Arizona 79, S. Florida 67 - AtJ..ong Beach, Cal!! .• Brian Wiilfams : scored .21 of his career-high 28 points in the second half, rallying the • Wildcats irom a seven-point deficit. Williams sank 12 ofl5 shots while : Jud 'Buechler contributed 16 points for the Paciflc-10 champiOns.· ~ Alabam• 11, Colorado. St. 54 - Roben Horry nailed his first six 10 three-pointers Ol! his way to scoring 27 points. The Crimson Tide, Eut~ . •Wheel Alignment •Brakes & Shocks •Struts •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires STATES LAST YEAR? Do you have more trouble with your state return than your federal? · Come to' H&R Block. We prepare . ALL state returns:. And , we work to save you .money on them . ~;;;;:; TAll I'IIIPU APPOINTMENtS AVAILABLE POMEIOY GAWPOUS 618 E. MAIN ST. (Continued from C-2) seed Northern Iowa a 74-71 upset of 11th· ranked Missouri In the first round of Southeast regional . · The Panthers, 21·8, making their first appearnace ID theM-team field, advance to tbe second round of the Southeast Regional and will meet Minnesota today. Tbe Golden Gophers, 21-8, received 18 points from Kevin Lynch and gained the second round with a 64-6,1 overtime victory over -Texas-El Paso. Minnesota's scoring leader, senior forward WIIU!! Burton, W!IS hampered by foul trouble throughout the game, but scored 5 of his 14 points In overtime. · Texas El-Paso freshman guard Henry Hall sent tile aame Into overtime tied at 53· 53 with a three-point.jumper from above the topot tl\e key with 26 secpnds leftln regulation for the Miners' only field goal In the flnallO: 44 of the second half. But Minnesota.•which shot just33 percent lor the game..opened the extra period with a .5.0 burst and· never relinqulshed_the lead. In other West Regional action: Syracuae 70, Coppin State 48- Stephen,Thompson scored 19 points, including six during a decisive 14-0 · second-half run. Syracuse · forward Derrick Coleman chipped In 14 points and 12 rebounds to power tpe sixth-ranked Orangemen , helping to shoot down Coppin State 1n Its first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance. . . . · Virginia 7G, Notre Dame 67 -John Crotty scored 28 points and his three-point play sparked a key second-half run that carried VIrginia. Vl~glnla overcame Notre Dame's superior Inside game with penetration by Crotty and strong play by Bryarll Stith, a sophomore sw!ngman who scored 21 .polnts. ' . . · (See NCAA on C-3) .LIVE IN TWO 242 W. Main OWNDS 992-2101 ~ If you're retiring, changing jobs, or ou don'l have 10 look under the Y hood Wheel Horse engine. . [0 5t't a Toro Wc '\'t' ~01: nothin g to hid<' . .~Toro hltcrs. All to extend the life and impro\•e the perrormance of your uac· tor. Look tmo horse power toda~· : .. while it's at this sp«ial price. Wheel Horse enJlint sits right out where you can see it. And where you can maintain it easily. And where I he an can cool it for effKiem oPeration. Ri!=,hl 'm home. t12 HP CAST IRON IOHLIR ENGINE tl II'IID , TUNSMISSION 'lOBO _!111!11!1.~ ll,lo. lo.'!• ... RiJ!II.! \ ~"'~ll SEE THEM NOW AT Baum Lumber I I ' • CHmEI, OliO 915-3301 ""' ~"l-·,....,. • 111111 2 year certificate of deposit Minimum deposit is $7500 Pomeroy 992-2133 ' Rutland 742-2888 Coolville 667-3115 ... SCRAMBLE - Xavier guard Jamie Gladden '(to white) and Kansas State guard steve Henson ( 1%) en11age In a mad acramble lor the ball during the first hall of their Friday night lh'llt-round NCAA tournament game In lndlanapolill. The Musketeers survived Henaon's game-hilh 31 points to win 11-'79. (UPI) . ATHENS - Portsmouth's Tfo. jans, southeastern Ohio's basket· bail powerhouse, battled their way Into the state tournament by defeating Steubenvllle 72·64 In the Division II regional championship game at Ohio University's Convocat1o11 Center Friday night. ' The Trojans earned the right to face Van Wert (22-4), who knocked off West Ge~uga 63-571n the Un tversity of Toledo re· g!onal, next Friday at St. John's . Area, · on the campus of Ohio State University. The Trojans u~d a 15-0 scoring spurt In the first and second quarters and a 14-2 eruption In the third and fourth stanzas to overcome the Big Red. Steubenville, who finished at 21-3, led 18·10 after one quarter en· route to taking a 35-31 lead at halftime, but Portsmouth surged Into a 50-471ead in the third frame on its way to building a 67·52 lead midway through the quarter . Senior Darryl Lisath led the Trojans with 19 points, followed · . by Phil Whitehead· (161, D'Ammond Mannon 1141 and Brian Kelly 1131 . . Seniors Shelton Carley rgame- high 21 points ) and Charles Hythen 119) led the Big Red; who placed two other players In the scoring column. Score by quarters Steubenville .... ..... 18 17 12 17-64 Portsmouth .. .. ... 10 21 19 22-72 Frte OptiGtRI• ~Nile A~RIIIIffiiY~' Tawney. Jewelers . 4U Stcend ht. Gallipolis, Oh. Ub-lblS · ~~. By DAVE RAirlrO arch Art Rooney and ltozelle. UPI Sports Writer Tagilab~e Impressed tile ORLANDO, Fla. (UPII .coaches l<tst week by ·watching Three months into the 1990s, the and discussing a ·tape of ail 65 NFL already knows Its Man of instan) repi<\Y reversals from the Decade: Paul Tagliabue. 1989 and by bringing in game Tagllabue, a 48-year-old law. officials to meet with coaches. yer, wasted no time in putting his •,•A lot of owners knew me as a stamp on the leag\le during his lawyer and they knew my views first ·annual owners meetings on business matters," Tagliabue since becoming commissioner. said. "The main unknown area Tagllabue proved willing to con- was in football and football front all the NFL' s problems operations. . head on, and shows the vision to "A number of owners and even anticipate the future. coaches told me they were . Five • months Into the job; Impressed with my knowledge of · Tagllabue signed a record $3.64 spci;rts. -The' reactloh was billion TV contract, strengthened ~ vosltive." the steroid policy, proposed expansion and realignment and en·tered the messy bibor negotiations. . The 28 club owne~s have come to see Pete Rozelle's retirement after 29 years as a blessing . · "Paul Tagllabue could not have done better this week II things were scripted for him," Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell said. "He's arrived, in terms of owner acceptance. He had to establish his own stamp, his own credent!ilis. He took charge and has taken hold of the league." Tagllabue admitted the first few months of his · tlve-year contract were likely the most important. He not only had to prove himself worthy of the position; he had to heal wounds from the' batlle waged between the old guard and new guard. of owners over Rozelle's sucessor. "Anytime you take on a new job, it's lmP.Jrtant to get a good start," 'l'agl(abue said. "If we hadn't done things right, I wouldn't .have had a honeymoon period. We, were lucky 'spm~ things fell into place." Modell, one of Rozelle's closest friends in the NFL, and a TRADE ANY OLD MOWER supporter of Jim Finks for . &CUT YOUR COST commissioner when the owners were split. has become TagllON A NEW SNAPPER abue's main booster. GET AT-LEAST ''He's a little more organized, a little more structured than · Pete." Modell said ofTagliabue. "It's the attorney 's mind at work. He has a whole different , , ' , style than Pete. Pete was a public relations man: "i don't think Pet~· was in the · · be's t 'o f health In recent years·. Pete was tired physically and emotionally. The litigation look its toil. I was a (New Orleans President) Jim Finks man, but we lucked out. We got a good • LOOK WHIT '! . .,,.0 DIGITAL CLOCK. · ~ !' ·:: ~ ~- • MASKING !~~-~ . ?!. I ' BRAKE FLUID ~- •"' o~n STP GAS TREATMENT . '·' 0 ;;> 0 '.,,....,·--.·... ::· SCREWDRIVERS S•cl'('" t• P~ " ~~ i ,.. ': 0 ' .0<: • p· .tr • 1~ J(J 6" PLIERS 0. ELECTRIC TAPE 1;:~; ~· .<.\ ' _.,.., ; ~ ~.,~ . , . ~ (J.· -. Rozelle became NFL commls- · stoner in 1960 when the league 'needed a public relations surge. In the 1980s, J;trizeile became mired in one lawsuit after another. Fittingly, he was replaced by a lawyer who brought a fresh approach. , "Paul Is obviously energetic, he's Involved with everything," Denver Broncos owner Pat Bowlen said. "After Pete was around :i9 years, he had II all. He wasn't u likely to get his noae Involved with everything."· 'l'aglla bue said II was his knowledae of football that scored. the moat po!ntr at th!! meetlnp. He said, when he first became an NFL attorney ID 19119, he ltaraed tram football m'n .like Geora!! Halas and Vllice Lom~rdl as well u Pittsburgh St~lerti patrl- ' BANCONEBROKERAGE Brian Roloson,l-800·874-1536 --ONE. £¥')~"" . , _ .,.. . . . . . Cow. seen SANK ONE. ATHENS. NAtA 'MTWrHICMIWG flAir AtMna, Oh10 .W.mber FDIC ·.- · ·o .;: . Substantial pe:nahy lor early withdrawal. Rates subiecl tochange. Annual y~ld cc:mputed by compounding daily. ' t ' . :;• ..,., ' •• r.• • OIL FILTERS limit2ot KtJe price ·-·--· ' I ( I TRANSMISSION FLUID man." BANKS ' • victory. Rumeal Robinson contributed 24 points, Including two throws with 43 seconds to play. · Playing Saturday at Hartford In 1he East Regional were CoMectlcut vs. California and Clemson vs. LaSalle. In the Midwest Regional at Austin, Texas, It was Oklahoma vs. North 'Carollnll and Dayton vs. Arkansas . At Knoxville, Tenn. In the Southeast Regional , It was Michigan St. vs. UC-Santa Barbara and Louisiana State vs . Georgia Tech.· • At Salt Lake .City In the West Regional, It was Ball State vs. Louisville and Nevada-Las Vegas vs. Ohio State. -f" 60 days to rein~est 9Qtlr pension funds in 8.60o/o 8.25% You re~ll}' should look. into 11. All Toro Wheel Horst' engint>s feature c a~ l · lt Cln cvlinder liners and most mcludt> prCssunzed oil systems and . ~ . recerving an early distribution of your · a BANK ONE Pension Protector IRA pension, you can invest in a high-yield or they're automatically considered Pension Protector IRA at taxable income. BANK ONE and keep . One morething. Every your funds tax-deferred Pension Protector IRA until you withdraw them comes with something at retirement. else extra ... a qualified ·The interest you earn BANK ONE customer serreally adds up fast and vice representative who remember-it's only taxcan answer all your quesable when you withdraw it. tions about this important Don't wait to take financial decision. , Ill "YBI advantage of this special Stop by and see us rate .. ~ because Federal . today about a Pension regulations give you only Protector IRA. HorsePower r ~ on NFL owners' meetings PoiMroy · .· ·~n a high-yield ·PenSum Protector IRA at BANK ONE. ALL-TOURNAMENT DEFENDERS - Ohio Valley ChrlsUan . cagers E.T. VanMatre (left) and Dax Hill, who provided the primary thrust in the Defenders' offense throu~hout the 1988-:90 season, were named to the WVCEA all-tournament team at the conclusion of the Association's basketball tournament, which was · held recently at Cross Lanes, W.Va. Sunday T~rTM~S-Sentinat-Paga C-3 Portsmouth in state toomey !Tagliabue puts personal stamp GOE;S TO HOOP- Loyola Marymount's 8o Kimble (30) goes to the hoop against ~ew Mexico Center Jason .T rusk (left) during Friday night's first-round NCAA tournament game at Long Beach, Calif. Kimble racked up a game-high 45 points to lead the Lions to a lll-92 victory. (UPI) , • • ~ . t et it taxes 0n a·. ,·"' ~'" -sum ~·tri• ution ranked seventh In the nation In scorinJJ defense by allowing onlY 61.9 poiDia a game, permll11!d just 22 flrst-ha!l points. James Sanders scored 18 points lor the Tide and Mike Mitchell led the Rams with 24. Mldllpa 71, Dllnols St. 10 - Sean Higgins hit a tie-breaking three-pointer with 73 aeconds left and Loy Vaught collected 18 points and a career-high 21 rebounds, allowing Michigan to escape with the • MEIGS CENTER .JOHN FULTZ- J.IIAICUS FULTZ SECOND. SYCAMORE Pomeroy-ft41t1111port-01111Jtolil. Ohio Poill Phannt. W.Va. NCAA tournament~ · ,. .----~~-------------....__ _ _ _ _ __ tree Wyola Marymount hammers New Mexico State 111-92 By MIKE BARNES Jeft Fryer added 23 points for Loyola, 24-5, which boosted Its NCAA UPf Sporta Writer record of scoring at leas 1100 points to 26 times this season. Fryer h'a d Twelve days after the death of Hank Gathers, the Loyola three three-pointers In the run that covered only 5: 55 and made It Marymount Lions Friday night found a most fitting way to pay 74-52. homage to their fallen teammate- by winning In the first round of the In today's other West Region second· round games at Long Beach NCAA tournament. Arena, Alabama will meet Arizona. Bo Kimble, honoring the memory of his best friend, poured In 14 of Kimble had, 33 points In tile second half <1nd also contributed a his 45 points In a 2S.6 run that opened the second hal.f and sent Loyola · career-high 18 rebounds, His 45 points put him In a tie for 11th on the to a 111·92 rout of New Mexico State. · ali-time single-game scoring tournament list. The Lions used the staggering burst to snap a 46-46 halftime lie and No. 20 New Mexico State, making Its first trip to the NCAAs since cr uise Into today's second round against defending NCAA champion 1979 and seeking Its first tournament triumph since 1970, Qnlshed 26-5. Michigan. · · Reggie Jordan led the Aggles with 22 points. " !knew the tragedy would help this team (In the tournament),"' Kimble, who became the 16th player In major-college history to said Kimble, who hit 17 of 35 shots to move past Gathers Into 11th place surpass 1,000 points In a season, nailed a three-pointer 63 secol)ds Into on the NCAA's all· time scoring list. ''In the second half !looked Into the second half to trigger the decisive spree. our guys' eyes and knew we had a lot to give. " · As a tribute to Gathers...;. who switched shooting hands during the The S-5 senior guard, the nation's leading scorer, was tagged with season to improve his free-throw accuracy -Kimble took his first his fourth foul with 4:45 left In the first half- he had just 10 potitts at foul shot of the game left-handed. It found nothing but net, bringing a the time- but never fouled out. wild ovation and a 60.50 bulge. ''I was definitely not going to get my fifth," he said. Fryer's three-pointer basket with 14:051eft then made It 74-52 with H: 05 to go. New Mexl~o State, which rarely handled the Lions' fuUcourt press In the run, neven threatened again. "They went after the ball like a one-eyed dog In a butcher shop," New Mexico State coach Nell McCarthy said. The Lions and their cheerleaders wore black "44" patches on their uniforms, and many players inked Gathers' nwn~r on the backs of their sneakers. A fan held high a banner that read, ''Hank's Here.'' In the Southeast region, reserve gilard Maurice Newby drilled a three-point jumper from the left side with two seconds left, giving 14th . ' -· I II " I . �••• • - Page C-4-Sunclay T11 111 Sentinel After blowing 19-point lead, . SHADOWING DUMARS- Chicago guard Michael Jordan (left~ shadows Detroit guard Joe Dumars, who reach.es for theballln the . first quarter of Fridajl night's NBA contest in Chicago. The Pistons won l~lto claim their lOth straight victory. (UPI) ,Area sports briefs-- WYPC to air boys' state tourney ' . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis radio station WYPC·FM (101.5) will . carry this year's Ohio state boys' basketball tournament,' whlch will begin Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at St. John's Arena In Columbus. · . , , Mark Martin will be the chief play-by!play announcer of ihe DivisiOn I and II' games, while former PortsmQuth announcer Sam McKibben will do the Division III and IV contests. ,' The state tournament will run until Saturday night_ ,.' .• Cage standings NKU nine in NCAA top 10 . HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky. -Mark Jenkins (H;mnan Trace [88) , a sophomore on Northern Kentucky University's baseball ~earn, will begin his second season wltn the Norsemen, whose 8-0 record at last report put them ninth in the NCAA Division II poll. ' Hanover falls in finals : INDIANAPOLIS, - Ind. - Hanover College's Panthers claimed victories against Oaklan\1 City College (71-63), Bet)l\!1 College (82-77) and Franklin College (85-78) to earn Its place oppostte Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis In the finals of the NAJA District 21 championship game on Wednesday, March 7, but IUPUI posted a 71-70 overtime victorv. In -'to games, two of which he started, sophomore . forward /center Bill Loveday !Kyger Creek "88) was 9ofl7from the field , 5 of 9 from the foul line. grabbed 11 rebounds, and · recorded his high game (10 points) against Spring Arbor on Nov. 25, 1989. · ,. · All-star wrestlillg match scheduled for March 28 NELSONVILLE - The fourth annual Southeastern Ohio All-Star Wrestling Match will be held on Wednesday, March 28 at 6: 30p.m. at Nelsonville-York High School. The top two vote-getters from each school were selected by coaches from 17 area high scllools wtil com~te a~talnst each other. In addition to host N-¥.. Other competlng schools at the meet will be Athens, Belpre, Federal Hocking, Gallia Academy, Jackson, Lancaster, Logan, 'Marietta, Meigs, Morgan, New Lexington, Philo. Sheridan, VInton County, Warren Local and . Waterford. Warren Local coach Marty Santini and New Lexington chief Mike Halaiko will lead bOth teams. Lancaster resident John Young will serve as an honorary official. · For more inforrnalion, contact RobbWelnfurtner at 1-753-1087 odaysl or 1-753-4276 (evenings) . The event is Open to the public. NAJA Tournament ·David Lipscomb. routs Pfeiffer · By JOHN HENDEL UPI Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo: CUP!) After years of giving his team· mates a show , Phillip Hutcheson was finaliy able to sit back and enjoy the David Lipscomb fireworks. Hutcheson became college basketball's all-time leading scorer while piling up 23 points on tile inside, but It was the outside shooting of the top-seeded Bisons that did the scoreboard llglitlng. David LlptComb advanced to 414 and a semifinal berth Satur· day against No. 4 Slrmlngham-' Southern (Ala. 1with a 125-IJrout of Pfeiffer (N.C. 1. Birmingham· Southern was an 87-80 winner over South Carolina· Spartanbu1111n Its quarterfinal. In aames late Friday: secolld· seeded Wlsconsln·Eau Claire pullld away In the aecond halt In posdlll an N-57 victory. Tbe BhiJOIIII will . meet 11th· Meded Georptown (Ky.), who BIU'VIved • ~ a record shooting night in upsetting thlrd·seeded Oral Roberts (Okla. ) 80-78. · . The David Lipscomb Blsons . were 17 of 31 from three-point range, both marks being records, which was lost In the hoopla surrounding Hutcheson's all· time scoring mark. "A lotofpeoplethlnkablgman wouldn't like the three-PQint shot," Hutcheson said. "But It's really opened things up In there for me.'1 When themlddlelaopea, DaVId LIPKOntb goes Inside to Hutcheson, where be has amaued 4.064 points• When Hutchi!IOII pulls a batch of defenders, tile rest ofthe Blsona just bomb away from beyolld - and sometimes well ·beyolld ..:. the arc. David Upecomb shoots tlie, three-pointer 10 often even Hut· cheson, who rarely wanders from t.he basket, was teued about it. · (See NAJA oa Col) j I (SEO,Opponents) (All· Games) TE.ul W L P OP x-Portsmouth 23 2 1834 1581 Athens ........... .. .. 19 2 1499 1183 ·Wheelersburg .... 19 5 1629 1244 Wellston ........ .... 18 4 1473 1224 South Point.. ,.... ·. 19 6 1859 1523 Greenfield ........ . 18 6 1396 1166 · Warren .... .. ....... 15 6 1511 1325 Logan .... .. .. ........ 15' 8 1598 1417 Southern ..~ .. .. ..... 15 9 1723 1484 Waverly ............ 13 8 1255 1120 Chesapeake ...... . 12 11 1536 1454 Vinton .... .. .. .. .... . 11 10 1330 1265 GaiUpolls .... ....... 8 13 1067 1192 Pt. Pleasant ...... 8 14 1316 1467 Mailetta .. :... .. .... 3 18 1243 ·1430 Jackson ......... ..... 3 18 1160 1382 ~-Ia alate tourney (Thursday's results)' (Division IV) ( JJeiJional Semis) Columbus Wehrle 92 Beaver· E11stern 58 Berlin Highland 84 P.ortsmQuth East71 Friday's result: Division II '· Championship Game Portsmouth 72 Steubenvllle 64 March %1: Portsmouth vs. Van Wert, semifinals, state tournament, at OSU, Columbus, 5:30 p.m. final two m Jnutes. Nets coach Bill Fitch credited his bench with the late run. "Our starters took too many shots and weren't hustling like our tiencli." said Fitch. " Guys • like (Lester) Connor, (Chris) Dudley, (Pete) Myers, (Jack) Haley and (Purvis) Short did a . great job. Phllly Is shoptlng tba ball really llllod now." Philadei'phla had seemingly taken control e;u-ly IJ!, the third quarter with ~ 9-3 run that stretched Its lead to ~1 with 10:07 left In the ·quarter. The Slxers led 97-81 after three quarters. Philadelphia had used a 13-4 run In the final 3: 24 of the second quarter to take a 67·58 halftlme lead. New Jersey trailed 32·30 after . one quarter. The Nets,.who have now lost fiVI\ straight games In Philadelphia, dropped their fifth In a row and 24th In th~r last 27 games. - . Haley and Connor led the Nets with 17 polnts · eac~. Elsewhere Friday night, Bas· ton nipped Orlando · 130·127, . Atlanta edged lndlana 106-104 In overtime, Detroit whipped Chi· cago 106-81, Dallas stopped Denver 104·97. Phoenix outshone Mlaml129·103. Portland overpowered Charlotte 125-109 and the Los Angeles Clippers downed 'Houstoo 118·95. Celtlcs 130, Magic 127 . · Earry Bird scored 10 unans· wered paints in a 20-polni fourth period that helped the , Celtlcs erase a 12·polnt deficit in' the last six .minutes. Kevin McHale added 30 points. Orlando shot a season-best 60.2 percent from the floor. · Hawks 106, Pacers IN (OT) Atlanta opened the extra pe· rlod with a 6.0 run and held the lead the rest of tile way. Moses Malone scored 27 points, Kevin Willis added 17 and JOhn Long hit the free throw that Iced · the victory. Chuck Person led Indiana with 22 points, but he only hit fo\lr of 14 field goals. Plstoas 106, Bulls 81 Joe Domars scored eight of his 19 points early in the final quarter to break · open a close game, reading Detroit to its lOth straight win, the 23rd in its last24 gaq~es. The Bulls, led by Michael Jordan:s 20 points, lost for only the second time In their last 13 games. Mavericks 184, Nuuet• 97 Roy Tarpley scored 25 points and grabbed 18 rebounds while Derek Harper added 26 points to lead Dallas. The Mavericks nudged Denver auto~ a virtual tie between the teams for sixth place In the Western Conference. Wal· ter Davis led Denver with 24 points. ., Suns 129, Heat 103 Tom Chambers scored 36 points before pulling up lame with a strained hamstring and Kevin Johnson added 22 points and 17 assists for Phoenix. Glen Rice led Miami with 18 point~ , Including the team's first eight of ·. • , , , -: ,• ., .,; .l ·• . • • ·;. ,.- .. ,.•' "' '" .,• . ,, • ..• . ' ·•, • •• •• .._, \. . il' •• •' Rtar !nglnt fldlnt Mower Llwn-lor Rf:lt/52144 • 8 HP BrigGs I s.rttton Synchroo • Saline~ engine 12-volt ~rie .Ur1 -', ·. with r«:O~ ' • 3-4lutrtluel tank • 5-IPtf(l transmission with in-lint thilt • 30~ ,$ingi.-bl8011un Jlolling moww with fM CUI-heifhl potitiOM MONUMENTS Alii! OUR ONLY lront l ira ' • 1! J: l50 pneullllliC Mull ...tiC rtll' MON-NT CO. , MEIGI COUNTY DIIPI.AY YARD NEAR POMI!IIOY·MAION IlliDGE ~0 L VAOGHAN, Mgr. ~. ;. I I • Two-rear ~mif84 warranty . ~ R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 39, W. Main· 992·2164 P0111oroy, Olllo •' .. The Store With ..An Kinds of Stuff" For Pets, Stables, a. 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' ..'-' ' •' delro~ter, ·5 spee<l, rear red, llkl new. 88 CHEVY CAVALIER WAGON ' ' I I PULSAR NX sport wheds, low m~es. .") ... ' I PHONE 112·2588 I VINTON' OHIO I 1 DIIPLAY YARD STATE RT. 180 JAMU -'· lUSH, Mgr. PHONE 381·SI03 'I TA¥ ',, • COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) They had the grave all dug for Pickerington's No. 1 ranked Tigers Friday afternoon in St. John Arena. But the corpse came · back to life. Pickerington, traiUng b~ ' 16 points with less than .a minute left In the third quarter, rallied for a 4745 win over No. 3 North Canton GlenOak behind player of the year Susie Cassell and all-Ohio Michelle Shade. The win moved Pickerington Into S!lturday evening's Division I championship game ag11inst Cincinnati Mother of Mercy, a 41·38 winner over ROcky River 1 Magnificat In the other semifinal contest ·"Great athletes always made the big plays," sal~ Pickerington coach Dave Butcher, " Cassell and Shade made the big play." 'Cassell led all scorers wit.h 19 . points·and kept the Tigers within · striking distance the first three quarters of the contest as GlenOak bottled up the 6-l Shade, who went,Jnto the game with a 21 points per game average . . · Through three quarters, Shade had just three shots and scored only six points. But an 18·2 .Pickerington run got the Tigers even at 45-45 on a basket by Natalie Bates with I: 47 to play . After a missed GlenOak field goal at 1:07, . Pickerington held the ball for a final shot. Cassell · drove for the basket , then dlsheil off to <Iii open Shade, who banked It · off. the. glass for the game winner with three seconds to play. It was a bitter loss for GlenOak and head coach Gary Isler, who second-guessed himself for going to his four·corner offense in the final period. • Panaov-M(ddlapon-GIIIpoliS, Ohio-Point P1111ent "I thought they had 110tten the. upper band on momentum," said Isler. ''That's why we went to the four comers, to try to shorten the game." basket by Kathy Long with 4: 23 left In the third quarter. The two teams had struggled to an II -11 halftlme tie. Long's basket started Fenwick on an 8.Q run and a 19·1llead. The Falcons never led by less than four points the·rest of the way. Fenwick's 30 points was the lowest winning score In any. game In the .15 years oft he state tournament and the combined 53 points also was a new tourna· ment low. The previous marks Pickerington trailed 28·23 at halftime. "We were down by five and we felt like we were down by 20," said Butcher. "'I jumped on them a little bit. Of the five minutes we were In there at halftime, about 30 secollds had todowithX'sand O's. Tbe rest dealt with heart and courage." In the other DivisiOn I game, Mercy used a 15-7 third quarter In posting Its win over Magnificat "At the pregame meal tonight, Krlssy Wegman scored seven some of the guys were sayl11g · of her 13 points during that period maybe I'd step back and try the as the Bobcats, 22-4. turned a first three-pointer of my career," 23·18 deficit early in the. period Hutchesoa said. Into a 33·28 margin at the end of He dldn~ t' but about everybody the quarter. · else In a Blsons uniform did. A Jamie Kirch's 15 points led total of eight players tried Mercy, which last in. the cham- three-pointers and seven conpionship game a yellr ago . .to nected on them. Darren Henrie GlenOak. · hit all four of his attempts and . Mercy led the rest ·Of the way Marcull Bodle was connected on after back·IO·back baskets by four out of five. Back·to-back Trlsha Penderghast put the Bob- 'three-point shots from Tracey cats ahead 24-23 with 5:30 left In Sales and Bodle with 6: 01 left oln ·the third quarter. the , first half erased the final Mercy's biggest lead after that Pfeiffer, 22·11, lead of the season, was seven points, Which it held · putting David Lipscomb ahead three times, and the closest 38-32. Pete Froedden had two Magnificat could get was two. three-pointers · before halftime Erin Mooney's 10 points led and Bodle added another as the Magnificat, which bowed out Bisons' were comforiabely ahead with a 25-2 record. 61-40 at the break: The Division IV semifinal They were comfortable, but winners were Middletown Fennot done as three-point shots by I wick and Fort Recovery. Froedden a~d Sales,' the latter I No. 5 Fenwick downed No. 8 with .9:58 left, shoved David II N,ew· Washington Bucl,teye Cen- Lipscomb to the 100·polnt mark I. tral 30·23 In the lowest scoring for the 35th time this season. game In tournament hlstory,.and Hutcheson left the game shortly No. I Fort Recovery ran its after that and sat back to admire record to 26·0 with a 60-43 win the shooting. over Berlin Hiland. "Those guys can really shoot," Fenwick, led by Denalre Norl he said. "And I love for them to with 11 points, took the lead for do it." good In Its win over BC 15-13 on a In the other games : Birmlngham.Soulhern 87 S.C..Spartanburg 80 The Panthers, 29-3, broke open a cit;~se game with a 14'2 spqrt earlv. In the· second half. Five ' players ' contrlvuted to .the run with Jack Skipper starting It with · a three-point play and cappflng It with credit for a basket on a goal·tendlng call. Stacy Butler paced Birmingham -Southern By United Press International over Bowling Green, Stephen Howard scored 23 Cincinnati, 20·13, advances t.o with 24 points. Spartanburg, also points and 'Kevin Holland and DePaul Tuesday. Bowling Green 29-3, got 28 points from sopho· David Booth added 17polntseach finished Its season 18-11. Louis more Ulysses Hackett. Wis.·Eau Claire 84 Friday, leading ' DePaul to an Banksadded19polntsforCIQCin· Cent. Washln~on ~7 8~-72 J_Oll!. <?fS:re.l,~t~ton 1'.' t~e first • 11a11. J:~ _ Mogre led all score~s Mike Prasher · started an 8-0 roun1f 'of tli'e Natlonal1nvltatlon ' witH 30 p()lrits1or Bbwllntt,Gteerl Tournament. · , · At Piscataway, N.J., Keith run with a three·J)oint play and Hughes .' scored 24 Jll)lnts and chipped In on a deslcive 12·0 .DePaul, which · .recorded its 43rd consecutive · victory · at Mike Jones added 18, leading spurt, shoving the 29-3 Blugolds Into the semifinals for the fourth Alumni Hallin Ch lcago. will host Ru tgers 'over 'Holy Cross. Clnclqnatl 'in the secol!(l rQund Jon!!S scored 10 of his Jl9ints In .time. The first run gave Eau Tuesday_ the final 3:25 to help Rutgers, Holland scored 13 of his points 17·16, advance to the second in the second' half for the Blue round against Fordham Monday . Demons, 19-14.Bob Harstad Dwight Pernell led the Crusaders, 24·6, wilh 26 points. scored 27 points for Creighton, 21-12. Chad -Gallagher added 20 With the score tied 60·60 with for the Blue Jays. 7:28 left, Rutgers went on a 10·3 ·Booth made four straight free spurt . Anthony Duckett_ scored .' four points. with Hughes and throws to help the Blue Demons go ahead 59-54.1J1idway through Rick Dadlka adding three points • the second half. each during the run. ' Wlt.h DePaul ahead 67·59, Hoi· At St. Louts, ·Anthony ·Bonner land made a 15·footer, and after a scored 31 points and became the Chuckle Murphy steal, Holland · all-time scoring leader for St.. hit a slam dUnk to give DePaul a Louis, leading the BIIUkens to an 7\;59 bulge with 6:33 left. . 85-74 victory over the Kent State. A pair - of free throws by, . St. Louts, )8·11, will host Howard and a Howard slam dunk Wlsconsln·GreenBayTuesday In with 2:03 left gave DePaul an a second-round game. Last sea· 83·68 lead. son. the Bllllkens finished second DePaul raced to a 55-48 secondIn the NIT, losing to St . John's. half lead as Howard and Holland Bonner has 1,901 points In his chipped tn with nine points each. career; topping Roland Gray, Harstad cut the deficit to 55-54 who graduated last spring and · with a . basket and four. free now·plays In Spain. · • throws. · . Ric Blevins ' ted the Golden · The Blue Demons then went on Fljlmes. 21-8·, ·With 24 points and a free throw shooting binge, David Barnwell added 19. ti]aklng 10 of 10 for a 65-58 edge At Tempe, Ariz., Tyrone Mitwith 9:331eft. chen scored 17 points to lead Booth and Howard combined Long Beach State over Arizona for 11 points to give bePaul a State. The '49ers, 23·8, play 40-37 halftime advantage. · Hawaii In Honolulu In the second Elsewhere In f.irst•round NIT round Tuesday. Isaac AusUn led games: Cincinnati' defeated Bo- Arizona State, 15·15, wtth 24 wllng 'G reen 75·60, Rutgers beat points.' •• Holy Cross 87-78, St . Lo~ls AI Albuquerque, N.M ., Kurt ., slammed Kent State 85-74, Long Miller scored 22 Jiolntl, added 11 Beach State defeated Arizona rebounds and ~nded out 6 State 8&-'11 . and New Mexico asSist! tq leal' the New' Mexico defeated Oregon 89·78. put Ore110n. The Lbbos, 18-12; •' · At Clnclnrlatl, · Andre Tate will hos.t Oklahoma 'State in the scored 23 points and Brady second 'round T\lesday. · 'l'he Hughes came off the bench and Ducks ended their season at made t.hree three-polnii!I'S In the 15·14. Kevin Mixon scored 21 ' second half to spark Cincinnati points for Oregon. • ' tirH - UPI8)1011a Writer •• • Twin bag orau ca1ctwr optionll IUIIIIDa; NOT A IIDELINL •• ,. LOGAN .. •••• .,,. ,_ "' • 4.tO x 3.50 prwuirilli; MuttHrac large B)' GENE CADDES .• • MANAGER'S SPECIAL New 1989 Nissan Pulsar w, Pickerington rallies to .down North · Can_ t on · GlenOak 47 45 . ~ ' Now Is the lime to select a family monument. Perpetuate, for 111 time, the memory of. those you love. Our knpwledge and axperlence are youre for the asking. Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monu· ment. Its purchase wsrr11nts thought and guidance. S1111 what you buy. VIsit the monu· ment dealer who has a com· plete display, and who can design a personalized monu· ment to harmonize with Its surroundlnQS. We h - the exf»rlence. have the complete display. Your purr:h-ls IMckeq by thl strongeat monument gusrant1111 obtainable today. •• " • FOR w. v •. I ... .~ the game. · Trail Bluen lU, Borueta ' " Kevin Duckworth scored 24 points and Clyde Drexler actded 22 to lead Portland, 'Which won Its eighth straight game, Its longest streak of the season. Tyrone Bogues led Charlotte with 20 points and seven assists. Clippers 118, Rockete Ill Charles Smith came off the bench to score 26 points and lead the Clippers. Smith, playing with a hyper-extended . right knee, shot sev.en of 10 In the first half as the Clippers opened up· a 6247 lead. Akeem , Olajuiron was scoreless In the first quarter, but finished with a team-high 19 points and 12 rebounds. I Mlfdi 18, 1910 M.-c:h 18, 1910 ~. • Sixers rally to .' hand ·Nets 119-IlO loss By United Preu laternattonal Looking ahead to a big game can spell trouble In the NBA. · The Philadelphia 76ers almost learned that the hard way Friday night as tbey blew a 19-polnt second half lead before rallying to defeat the New Jersey Nets II9-110. The Sixers: who moved Into a flrst·place tie with the New York Knlcks , travel to Chicago Saturday night. Philadelphia, now 40-25, trails the Bulls, 40·21, tor the thlrd·best record In the Eastern Conference. Hersey Hawkins and Charles BarkleY · scored 25 points each and Barkely grabbed 19 rebounds to help send the Nets to their fifth straight loss and their 19th straight road defeat. "It will be tough. against the Bulls," said Hawkins. "It's a good time to help us get a streak going. We (starters) thought we could get some time off tonight : . Butyoucan'ttakeanythlngaway from the Nets. They played hant" Philadelphia also got a season· high 20 points from Derek Smith, subbing for Injured starter Rick Mahorn. Mahorn ha_s a contusion of the ·left hlp and a lower back sprain. He is doutbful for Satur· day's game. "It Is a great opportunity for me to get some minutes, " said Smith. "I feel good out there. This Is the first time in·four years that I'm playing with a lot of corifldence." New Jersey , after trailing by 19 points In the third quarter and 14 In the fourth, had tied the game at 103 on Lester Connor's basket with 5: 44 left. Rut Philadelphia, which went four minutes without scoring a point, regained the lead on a pair of Hawkins free throws with 5: 27 remaining. The Slxers then went on a 10-5 run to take a 115·108 lead on Hawkins' jumper Wlih 2:17 to play. New Jersey could get no closer that seven points 111, .the . • Pomeroy-MidJJiaport-G..IIpolil, Ohio Point Plauant, W. Va. were 35 points by Frankfort Adena and 68 by Adena and Convoy ·Crestview In the semlfinals In 1976, the first year or the girls tournament . Lynn Bihn, the UP! .Division IV .player of the year, and Tammy · Hartnagel, led Fort Recovery to its relatively easy victory. · Blhn scored 23 points and pulled down nine rebQunds , whll.e Hartnagel added 16 points and had eight assists. · . The Indians never trailed and NAJA tournament led all the way after Hartnagel's two free throws gave them an 8·6 lead . with 3: 23 len in the first quarter. Fort Recovery led 14·8 after one quarter, 35·25 a t halftime and 51·34 at the end of the third pe\IOd. Hiland , paced by Teresa Mal t with 15 points and 11 rebounds, never got closer than H the ·rest of the way . . The Hawks, who lost In the championship game a year ago, finished the season at 24·3. :-.. • ·~ A .I R • • . •• ·: (Continued from C-4) MEN'S llmAINEI SC IIGII ' . Lofayett• Moll. Gollipoli.o ... w.~,. ·#1 #1 -lll--vlduol Ufe IMur- ProtectiH Plocetl I• fern • $8U bWhia Ia 1988 • MoJ:e lhu the 1ft and #3 compaales combined · • #i for Ibe ftfth consecutive.year Why Is A. L . Williams winning? Because we answer the needs of families today. With "Buy Term and 'Invest the Difference," we offer 11 simple philosophy that people can understand - maximum protection far · minimum dollars. Competing companies might not like our phenomenal growth, but our clients sure do - all1.8 million of them. They like what we stand for . They like whai we do. They buy. And they keep making us number one. Again and again and again. Again! , . . . . . . . 5 ..... ...............! -· • • ,. Five Years in a Row #1 . -. •• ' Claire a 41·32 cushion and the flaal three-jlolnt try by Oral second put the game away at Roberts' Greg Sutton In pos ling 5943 with 7: 181eft. Prasher had a the lone upset of the quarterfiteam high 17 points while Todd nals. Sutton was 10 of 21 from Oehrlein added 16. Central Wa- three-point range bug his last try shington, denied a championship wlih three seconds left hit the each .of the record 23 times Its back of the rim and rolled up over been In the tournament, was sent the backboard. He finished with home with a 31·5 record. 45 points. Georgetown was more Georgetown (Ky.). 80 liberal with its scoring, getting IS Oral Roberta 78 points from Matt Deneen, 15 Kent Johnson sank two free from Jeff Huffman and 14 from throws with 16 seconds to 110 and ·Johnson.' the Tigers, 29-6, su~"v~ved one NIT roundup DePaul defeats Creighton 89•72. Su!Key Tlmae Sentin._PIIg• C·5 ' J ' DENNIS L. HOCKMAN AND ASSOCIATES 614-992-7066 ·657 High StrHt, Middleport, Ohio Representi:1 • 1 • . A.LWmiams.. II I"HIMIRICA!:urui~"IY . • Representinc MIU<X) .. • . .r , · E•Nt!Vf> Olfi«'S: 313J Breeklnrlctae Blvd., Duh1th. ClA. · ·Mruoo ttaftCiil; tor M.uucPI.IIet1s lactsftnltY and ·Uie Jn~urance ~. fw lnMIJW!ce t'OI'IIpQf Al. , WWiarm allmts eoxclulvt'ly repn.vnt . Soult'e: Annul Statt mt'flt !l far rMpetttve eomptnh!l bUfrd on l.cf' amount or ln•klu•lllfeo tniUranCt' Plared In farCE> In ruJfttlvP years. ' • ~yne Center gym and pool schedules Poolscbedule liMadQ" -1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim . M...IIJ- CLOSED !WMIQ' - 6-8 p.!J!., college ·swim , · 6-8 p.m., cope~ ' RIO GRANDE -The schedule . of ev~nts for lbe coming w:eek at Lvne Center Ia u follows: . Gym ICbetlule Suatlay - 1·3 p.m. , open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation . iwtm . . ' .• Moaday - closed for District t'lilu 1111 6-8 p.m. , co!Jege 12 all·star basketball games IWim . • Tu._.ay - 6-8 p.m.. college ....._, - f-1 ~.m., open swim recreatiOn s 1·3 p.m., open WeiiDeeday - 6-8 p.m., college swim; 6-8 p.m .• Big Brothers/Big recreation •· Thttraday - 6·8 p.m., college Sisters Sllltlay, Mllftlh • - 1·3 p.m., recreation '· Ji'rldq - 6·8 p.m. , open open IWim; 6-8 p.m., college .swim reereatton ' \ s.a.ru,y - 1·3 p,m., open Rome ll&llhUc events . recreation; 3.$ p.m .. Big BroSahlr411l, - Baseball vs. FindthersiBil Sisters . Jay (DKi. 1 p.m. · Slllllq, Mllftlh 111 - 1·3 p.m. , Qpen recreeyon; 6-8 p.m., college rel!reatlon . . •' . •'' • •' TO • .. • Call992~2133. Our Mortgage Loan representative can tell you how to get: Low competitive fixed rates Low down payment for qualified buyers . . No application fee Low or no points . ' • Low closing ccists (• • • • • • Fast approval and closing... usually within two weeks • Personal service • •. ' ••' ' .. For more information, call Millie Midkiffat 992-2133 anytime between 8:30-3:00 Monday through Friday a"fl8:30-12:00 Saturday. In • Rutland·callJoan May~t 742-2888. •••«'1'- • .. ••«IIJ - •'(' . '• ·. ' . - ' . ... .. ' • (, ·, '· .... �C·6-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel l'oma'oy-M~eport-GallipoliS, March 18, 1980 Ohio-Point Pleaant. W. V•. Toronto posts 4-3 victory .over Buffalo · BUFFALO, N.Y. jUPI) Vincent Damphousse was glad some Toronto fans came across the border Friday night :o see him score his tbird career hat trick. "I thought they gave us a bit of ·a boost," said Damphousse, . 'whose three goals helped the ' Maple Leafs put down the Buf· falo Sabres 4·3. None of. the forward's hat tricks have come i'n the Leafs' home tee. "I play well at home sometimes, but it seems.when I get on a roll scoring goals, I do 'tt on the road," he said. Damphousse scored a goal in each period and Lou France!;Chetti's sqorthanded goal with 5:06 remaining gave •t he Leafs the victory, which moved them to within 3 points of the Chicago Black Hawks, who are in second place in the Norris Division. "I'm happy the way I'm playing right now. Hopefully I can play my best going into the playoffs," Damphousse said. Toronto, which had lost two games in a row, never led in the game until less tha!l . half a minute into the third period, when Damphousse scored his .third goal. "I thought it was a great character night tonight." said Toronto coach Doug Carpenter. "We had to come from behind to get the two points here. Two points closer to an objective that we're trying to reach. It keeps us In contention for that first spot or second spot." · The game-winner came when Franceschet t1 took a Mark Os· borne pass and bias ted a shot from just inside the blue line under the crossbar behind Buf· falo I(Oaltender Daren Puppa. "I Just buried my head and fired it as hard as I could. I caught it under the crossbar. I think I might have handcuffed Puppa," Franceschettl said. Damphousse scored a goal in each period. and his goal on a slapshot just 25 seconds into the third period gave Toronto its first lead of the game. Dave Andreychuk gave the Sabres a 1·0 lead, scoring on a power play at 11: 12 of the first period. Andreychuk slapped the rebound in after Phil Housley 's polni shot was stopped by Leafs goaltender Jeff Reese. Damphousse !led It at 13:03 when he took the rebound of a Daniel MaroiS shot and deked around Puppa before sliding !lOme a backhander. Bob Corkum scored his first. NHL goal at 15:59 to pui the Sabres back up, 2-1. Corkum took a weak backhander from the faceoff dot to Reese's right that went thro!Jgh the goalie's legs. Damphouase again tied It with a power·play goal a.t 17:14 of the , lleond period. one-timing a nice ' cnJNolce pus from Todd Gill l q,..t Puppa's stick. {. Rick Valllt' tied It at 12:14. • Pierre Turpan won a taceo!f to Housley, who took a shot tram the point that Valve detlec!ted Into the net. i He" even tougher the last two days." Defend!~ champion Tom Kite got off to a bad start Friday going bogey-double bogey on his first two holes. But Kite, the Tour's leading career money winner, played the last 14 holes In 5 under for a 70-142. . Three-time TPC champion Jack Nicklaus. now 50, shot 78-153 to miss the cut for the fourth time !n thepastfiyeyears. This year s leading. money winner, Paul Azlnger, .at 76-149, and No. 3 money leader F.red them. "You have to draw upon Couples, at 81-150, also were your experiences . I still Jove to eliminated. compete, b'ut I'm not certain the Irwin, who won Just over Intensity Is stl!l there." , $31,000 In l)ls foil)' previous 1990 Irwin's best finish so far this appearances, had three birdies · year was a tie for 12th at Los In a four-hole span midway Angeles. where he also bad his through hls round, then closed best1989 showing when hepljlced with a 10-foot birdie putt. third. · "It'~ been a(good while since "I've always felt I could still I've been a factor Iii a tournaplay," said Irwin. who was ment," sal!llrwln, who devotes seventh or better on the PGA more time these days to building money list seven times from 1973 golf courses than to playing through 1981. " But I don't put. In · RU btn • . [eads 'T' ~ · UCSOn · TUCSON jUPI) - Nancy Rubin, who never has flnlsh.ed higher than third in 10 years on the LPG,A tour, shot a 2-under· par 70 Friday to emerge th-e leader at the halfway point of the $300,000 Circle K Tucson Open. Rubin, who entered the round tied tor the lead with Marta Figueras-Ootti. had a 36-hole . total of 1-urider-par 137 over the Randolph North municipal links. . Ayako Okamoto. who won the . Tucson event IIi 1982, was one · stroke back afte.r a 5-under-par' 67 on Friday. Colleen Walker was in third place at 139, fonowed by Kate Rogerson and Amy Benz at 140. Bets~ King, last year's leading money winner, shot a 70 Friday to move into contention at 141, tied with who 0 pen · .......... .......... Nil . . . . . . . ,... ( _, NAT"'"U IMDTa.U.L A& IIOC. . . . . . et•rft«< ,.................... . _, ........ .......... -· ........ aa.ell.h'-a'J'.t .., ~n~n·-...or... ·r .....u 'D, ' •• lltulenln .,.._ .,.._ ...... Uewland ...... wl..rr,l:•,.m. Mhllls.lpll state at Sn· Orle•.., II: JCI PorUaad ........................ 18 ,,.,, Pll~alll ........................Jf Selllttf> ........................ J! GoldeiiSCate.,. ............. tt LA Cllpper. ................ JI Saciameato ................. ll ........r.a:•p.m. Okllll-a.a.atore .... sewMeJ:Ito ....,. ll:u,.•. Lilli lll&ae119tafe-Arlle• Stall! win nu at Hawaii, l :»a. m, rrtd~ COUNTRY CAilY-OUT U,. llww ltl., .._.,..,, Oh. ltr fill ....... ,,,. SCAA. a..~~e~~~o.u ToumuneiK (Se. .IIIP ud l"f'COI'Ibi In ,.,.,.......,.11 f NOW IN STOCI 'hiiU. . . . """' At ••lford, Conn. s•...a..,·Gamn .IIAi._ia u. Wuhl ... 011 at llaltlmol'f, l1 H p.m. ' IIMII- MCle'¥f"... ll, 7: Jip.m. rllllladelpW• a1 Chk:..o.l: •p.m. IA~satMI.-,.o&a.M:Mp.m . Mlaml1118uAM.....,II:Itp.m. Ulalll at SacnmMio, It: Jl p.m. At ,\llu&a FrW..V , 0.~ 81, Rletttno• tl. , Sl. Jot-.'IIIJ, Temphi II UCLA. II, .-\laltama-Birmlarh.m .51 . ....... K•- -11. Rot!ert Mont• 71 W L T P t .. Nl' Rdpf'll _.. J;a 27 It Nn· .JeriQ _.. ,31 31 t1 Ptu•r~• PIIUadtlpllla .... n Sl HI ..\rllan!&lllt (!7-4) ,; "· ( P·IJI· . . 12) Da,\·mn Mlrt1WticKa .' ...... 30 ·37 Dtt~ll F•"'- !Nnd.~~Y TIMII'IIIIII' ~ YATES Your Certified 1 I . ' CAPTURE SECOND PLACE - Emery Sla· rUng and Sharon Johnson (middle) showoffthelr. second-place certificates afler bowllllg series of 717 and 6~. respectively, In the ACS "Bowl Down Cancer Toumamenl;'' as ' event · co-chalnnea Mary F1oyd (left) and Betty Rees look on. Starling and Johnson also received S25 for their efforts. 296 W. COLUGE · 110 GIANDE, OH. Co,.. ...... \1ie~q. ~m~o· -:::-r--.. l A.l A.krot~ &0, ,\alren Garfield 58. ~- STOBART'S GREENHOUSE For Business. ' DI'VIMIOS Ill · WHOLESALE RETAIL "'c.. ~••'leiAouw \'ounptow• Ubrrty u:9udJ Val.. )' ... w..- Bu"on •rbhll'f' U. Oberlin -11. .\1 rohmh.. ... Col.-llull Harllf'J 11. s..,.ta Hl ...htad Mltflllpa ';1, IIIIINIIII lillll~ 70 ' Loy.. a)l_,.,... Ill, N""'· Mf'~lt.. SI. .\&Iron st·. Vl~..ni-Kt. MU'J' U, Oftla.rlo ' lt. AI ,\Uten• W'at Mwl'll-.um 13, " 'M!I.,-IIblrw !If. Rlc:hmolll D&lf' Moudtt•tHn ~II. Bar- S..ndlt.l· Midi !(WI \:11. Lo,_l&a Mar)'II'IOunl, -1: lil n~\tllf>t.l. ~ Arbo• """ ;Uah....., i: II p.m. r\t Tro)' st. 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CARS .AND TRUCKS BEFORE 1$ Now Open Clnellllllll GrunNihl 11, Colwnbu11 Man.·•~ 4 X at $81 OQ ·. ·1991· CHEV. S-1 0 PICKUP ••••••••••·S7995 •'1990.GEO PRIZM ••••••••••••••••••~ •••• s8990 ~ "2" - .Fllmily Planning ' MARCH Bn1t)o &a. OT -1: -II p.m. t\.1 Buell. C•llf. Ol~~mpto...r.lp. issues- S~ttle them down- a11d go to arbitration on that one issue and have to live wjth it. Maybe we have to take a harder look at it." Chuck O'Connor, whO repres· ents the owners, said the Idea had not been formally discussed but admitted he dld not care for 11' much. "There's an old adage that what is the union 's Is the union 's and what Is t.he clubs' Is negotla· ble," O' Connor said. " For us. what is the union' s is the union 's and what Is the clubs' Is arbitratable." ONLY 12 SELLING DAYS LEFT IN MARCH. · lk-.ao_, flNtl If you haven't shopped the New Honda Cars in our Showroom ... We invite you to come down this week! . What better w~y to show~ ' off your new "Spring fashions" than in one of America's most "Pash ion able" automobiles, the Honda Accord. · · Mard1l.& Alter 73. . Malt.,. Ar•• 71.n Moc....... . Fl•rtda r. Mlalt ,. ! COLUMBUS Gallla Academy front-liners Krlsti Thomas and Lori Hamilton, who. recently completed their prep basketball 'Careers after taking the Blue Angels to their second straight trip to the regionals, were named to The Associated Press Dfvtslon IIall-state team . Thomas, a 5··10 senior forward ,. was named to the first ieam In recognition of her 24.8 points-pergame average. A two-time first team selection. she was the only (Continued from C-6) · player from southeastern Ohio so honored this year. McGeorge got her secona Hamilton, a 6-0 senior center, straight 71 on Friday . received special mention for her Rubin charged down the back· work in the paint, which resulted stretch, rolling in a 25-foot birdie in a 20.8 points-per-game avet· putt on the par-3 15th and a age and double figures in re· · · 22-footer for a birdie on the par·4 17th. . . bounds In a maJority of the A-ngels' gl!mes. She Joined such "All the putts I've made have area cagers, as Rock Hill's beeil .aggressive," she said. Tammy )'dullens and Ports· "When I've really rammed mouth's Belinda Carter on the therrt, they've gone in. I made special mention list. two putts today from off the · fringe. I hit the pin and they went in." Rubin had two bogeys- on the 329-yard, par-4 ninth hole, which she three-putted from 30 feet away. and on the par-5, 458-yard 18th hole, about which she said, "I hit a real weak S-iron into a bunker, laid out and two-putted.' ' Okamoto needed only 30 putts as she registered the best round of the day. · · "My. putting is good. I never misset~ any putts," said Oka· moto. who has be~n battling a sore left elbow for several ~ months. "I'm taking medication and muscle relaxers." She said Friday's weather. which warmed into the mid 70s , after a cool and windy day Thursday, loosened up the elbow. Walker attributed 4-under-par 68 Friday to a diet loss of 10 · poUnds the last two weeks and a program of listening to rellixtion tapes every other morning. ''It's slowed down the tempo of my golf swing and affected my timing," she said. "I'm hitting the ball straighter now. " Seventy-four players made the 25 cut at 4-over-par 148 and will • compete Saturday and Sunday for the $45,000 first prize. DIVISIOS II AI ib)tiOn . Daywn tolonel " 'liMe- ,lUI. Krnerln« 111-lt),t:tl p.m. p.m. .Thomas, Hamilton Division II all-state 'X •\ t C~o~nton Civic tenler ......... j 5I !2~ illt Carden MeKinll'y 115, Eul Ll\'l'l'pool i\3. ( 1:!:) IWI Mate (!WI v11. (-1) IAIIIM"IIl> Athens' Newest "fashion" StoreL atl '!Ill DMtiH)NI W'f'l'l . At !SaU LW Cll ~ ThUNIIQ' .. m 2:16 ns1 U5 ToUI'II&mertl ~I! NPVa. . L -.. Y•KM 1»-51 \'!'. (K) tt'l-~l ~ "The proposal they made to· day didn't move arbitration, .. said Baltimore outfielder Phil Bradley, one of several players attending the session. ·'They took It off the .table. They took that S4 million pool away today ." Union chiP! Don Fehr said his side would be willing to negotiate every aspect of the contract except. salary arbitration, then leave t hat maHer to an arbitrator. "Players want to play , fans want to watch It and I assume owners want to unlock the gates ." Fehr said. " Perhaps the best thing is to resolve the other eral counsel for the players as80Ciation. The owners' latest offer removed a proposed $4 million bonus pool to be given to·players between two and three ·years maJor-league service, based on performance. They instead reallocated the money Into such Issues as the minimum salary and benefits. A player still would need three years service to qualify for arbitration. Boy,. HllftSclloollua.thall By t:•tll!d PI'NK lnttrlallanlll ........ OIIMS&alf' IAI a&t.-2H Tourney 11cores Daltll' 87 Ball !!llalt" $-1, 0rto1(111. Klatt' :13 . Lolll~tWIIfo '21, lhha 31 Nn<aOL-.. \'•.- II:!, ArbnHIIKUidt Roell ':1 Otl~ . .lt!U, Provldncr8.1 tOT! . Sal.-dq (614) 245•5151 tU 261 !til 211 Plltft 1111 M NY hlMden Y*""'•wr at NY. a ..serM L01I Alllflea al Phlladel5iliaa Whllllpi'JM Buflalo ~bet- M Moatrelll M'•lllnp;o• AI Mlnll!!o!o&a bt11onl at Edm•o• Marc:hU ReKtonaJ wmlll•h• M1n-h '!.5 Dealer 84 11-1 8UDIIM' GamN Norlhf'rft ..... H. MIIIIIOU&i n Ml•~~eJ~otllll, Tn.a.·EI P•oll!OTl S,t',_l'\1 .. 'JCI, Stall' -IK . -1 ~" Jer_, at Edmo•e-.,11:15 6.111. Detrol. at 81 • ...,..... .a:S5 p.mr t Locils•llll Stair 11, YlllanowiJ · Grol'lla Tetll H. Eul T•nnH~tt~Stale 113 ' S&llrday i l l CaJ-8-. Ba ... f t (!I-H) \'II• !J) Mlclllpa!kat~ ftl-.IJ.-I :H p.m ' Ill Lo.UI- Stair (a-ll n. W GHI"'I:Ia Tftll. 1: 10 p-1111. AI Rl(llmoiMI, V1L a.~ 21-1 381 M'luiPl'll .. Toronto, R: IHI p.m. ·' H...U•ni•C•IIIU')',II:IIp.m. ' Chltap II Mo.-real, K:Dip.m. lOTI Heating and Cooling 21:! 2t.l ~'- S)'PIU'UM' \'to; Vlra;lllla, ! : 21 p.m. Nonhern loa·a ,.11. Mlnll"'iolll., -1:-11 p.n1 , r\1 New Or..IUII!il CANCER t!l S\' RUJHIIal Nl' IAIUmt~.!:lllp.m. Mlntna&a atPIU•INrwa-, 2: II p.m. PllllllllkiPIIIulQHhft>, ·as p.M. • Vuce•..- at Wuhl ... o._ 1:11 p.m. FrN"' BOWLDOWII 210 .... ........ \!1 :U I! x·dln:hf'd plaJofl ~rU ' At IUI.-:wfl~, T•n-.. ~otn> l Ut !M 2SI ut Satunlar GUIWtl La11Mpi1PHal8otdu. I:Sip.m. n••No...,... YlrwiNa 1.1. Zit til tsJ HS • 117 . ft-ldQ Rtt ..h Toroalo "'· lluftalo J Cil..S-. lam . . 11. Hou.-. . 81 MlcWaan Mlalt" 71. M•rray Ntat,. 11 lENNOX. i3 Loa Anlfl'lee ..... SI S-1 I V~&~~couwr ....... :n Jt U ReDolliallll!mll_.ll Mai'Ch N · 85 Smylbf' Dl\'ht5on ........ 31 !I 1.& liM x·E4molllGa ..... u '!5 13 lj.S x-"'lltlli,e 1 .. \... u :m t r. AI Dallroli March tt , li x·Cal~)' Tt.'Jii~a~t \'~ I'll nlul', ~: 0 p.m. Gf'ol"((l:.tOWII v"- Xavier, -1:1.5 p.m. I • 217 sa lit' L T PIM. GF GA Lolli!i .......... SI :1 f 1HJ :TJ 2-1• Chlca.-o ... ........ 11 30 I ill %81 ,270 , Toronto ........... 38 33 3 ~5 :18'7 3!3 Geol'lt'tawon 70. TraM Seuebern.JZ X~&,' lf'r K':. Kaa- tWale 711 Tn&~o IN, Gfool'lli KM Pvntul" Norltlellilll Lolllalana 13 ~~to»o•• Ul IS'I Ill 11-1 ~- .-\c lndi~U~apelh• n t 7t Norrll! 1)1\'islon Olllllloma U"1-JJ ""· IKl N.o nn Cll!roiJ• 12t-ltJ, •&:-It p.m. 1:.!~1. i ~ 3 t GFGA 78 MI.,.. Dlwi•lo• ......to........... u 21 7 u x-•n.llo ......... 11 21 H 81 x-Mo•rr ........ 37 ·~ II !IS x·Hartl'ord ...... . u Jl 7 73 Quf'tltt ............ ll 13 , til C~pb~ l Conlenonce fl) •Low cost financing •No down payment •Up to 10 years · to·pay •Easy monthly . payments •Lower heating and cooling bills •Advanced compliant scroll compressor •1 0 'year limitetf , comp; warranty .~Cooling seers as high as 13.40 ....... st sa W_.llllfo• ~ ... JI J.J NV l!!luMier• ... til S5 1!1111 ... ~· . SUllie> at Go. . n Stalf' ClewiMid a1 Orlaftlkl .,.... at Del Nk • M l • • • at Denyer 1 , Heulo• a1 Portla•ll CftarloUr M LACUppen1 SATIONA.L HOCkEY LE,\GUE '"W'aln Collference PalllciiF; 01\'II IOn Du~ "•· 81. oiollll'•· U1 15 p.m. UCLA n . Kaa••· t: Ji p.m. • t\.1 EMt a.dlfl'ford. SA. · March ft fte . . aaJ lll'mlfi•IN March2-l Rt>Po•l 11•1 ' Ml . ..,.t AI .-\uu1da, TfUii Th..-IQ' Okahoma 71, TowMOa Hlale 111 Nordl Care~t'• Mil, SCiuthwht ~"""'"'" Stair 111 · Arkan!U' 611. Princeton~ o.,. •• 101. 1111no111 Ill DIMENSION"' An Innovative He.at Pump ... Only From Lennox •Heating HSPFs up to 8.66 •Quiet dependable operation •C,rtified heat · pump technicians 8unlla)' GameK New dlf'r_,. a1 ISMto" (JO.l) ,!:Ji p .... By MIKE :rtJLLY UPI National Baseball Writer NEW YORK jUPI) - The Players' Association reached no agreement on management's latest proposal ea(ly Saturday but said it would consider letting a neutral party decide the key Issue of salary arbitration. Players and owners. In their first formal session in nine days, talked for four hours without finding a way to end the 31-day lockout. Friday originally was to be the date when Commissioner Fay . Vincent and the league presidents were to announce a ruling : on the status of Opening Day . They apparently held off on their announcement pending the outcome of talks. Instead, the session ended at 1:30 a.m. EST without a pact and the status of Opening Day remainS unclear. The parties scheduled another session for 10 a.m . Saturday, with the players' exec· utlve board to confer at 2 p.m . "I'in cautiously pessimistic," said Ge~e Orza, associate gen· Tucson Open MIIMU .... al New l'ort&. 7:3t! p.m. flt-ll.ll:ll p.m. · Ul Clem.o11 (lUI n. f·H La Malko- . RM ..b r.-• co . .dbl .l l. 11Ht.o•IJ•to¥e.-.I)'Sa C.Jlfonta II. 11._. u 8Mftii,Y , (II Qu.rcth-"'11 (!HI nil) Callfunla CIAWU.S ·"•T Oft~ Ill. Cllltqo Mi OaiU 114, O.•wr 17 121, JMII-IJtJ lA CllppNI Ill. HedOI IS Portland 114, B•I.U. ltl La Hlllr 11. eo...... MI••~•Prt 13 UVE MIIIOWS MEAL WOIMS II .1111 3 Jl .HI IS sa 18 J8 .olll u ~ -If .Jit 1M · ao·ttoa 1a, orlrondo tn 1\e:t,..&a Ill. ....... lt-1. f0T) •IPam YOIIIIIJ t7 Cll!mAOII .&I, 1'-t PIIIU..delplll• 111, New .feraey 110 ...... Oreen-CI.el ...ll whuw.r \'11. Cret.-o..DeP•l w!nnrr (I(DePIIII WIM, IMW•t.ariN.a tp.m.: • If CrelaM. . win-. K allv••llll'l le 111Kt! of Bow. . . GrH•Oact••l wlner: al Bewltq Greea 7:• p.m.; at ctaci••U IU$p.m.). · · AI Gl L.\ L•bn ...................l7 II .lM - •.._.._..oren.,8&1 al knlSCatMil. BAIT FOI SALE ,,. 21 .111 -1 211 .SM II 31 .s:n I! SJ ,.JIW U !llla. .Cib. . ................. .17 -U .t'/4 tfl Ch ......le .............. : ...... 11 l t .Ill S5 Pa.tlflt Dl\tla.. 11 P••••••• 1:31 r---------~-----------.1 n •• s .. AM.ao .................u 0.1111 ........................ ..1-1 Dnwr ....................... .u • ........................... ll ....... Ten . .•• M \' ... •rblll', I p.m. • .,.,.... al p.m. f'enllllm .. . Bob Criiii'I-Rlt.ft'li p.m. " ltl,i: .-IA4 •• VIall ............................... 1ft .111 - liard It Ok·hee Ku and Mls.sle McGeorge were tied at 142. Ku• shot an even-par -72 and' (See OPEN OD C-7) \ ......,... tt ... u• ..... MlctwKI 01"-.&CID W L Pel. Loll ........ (' ... - - - S&aU 11 Sew.- M"-lc» "'- Or~ta- 'it hole. -It 11 .111 - flllt.-IN. II .&II .2M 33 " '8ttra Collmnee ~r,.1111. er.~-..n struggled · to a 2-over·par 74, Including a birdie on the final· :: : i:·t Cellral Di_. ..... Muw.. ~ ....... t 11"' au 11 .. . Clde!... a. ........ . . ..,. M7, Htlr O'oq 71 Cl.cl...al 11. ••IIIII Grt!e• II Sl ....... k .. 81.at.• 7" ~ec. r. • .sn New~eney ~ltml M&ftlb II • . . ·" - .......... ) c;a •u . Pilla ...... . _ . ... ,11111Weol4, lllrler 71 V... MIIi ... IA-.1... Ted N. OT O"n' .\tr..llcDh....• w L IP.cl. New Y•rll " " - - 71.liard' ............... ,. II A. NEW DIMENSION IN HEAT PUMPS American Caacer Society's. "Bowl Down Cancer Tournament," as toumament co-chairmen Mary F1oyd (left) and Betty ~es flank the winners. They were among 440 bowlers pardclpatlng In the event. Pro resulta .. Murau rn ......,...... ,. s. OrJiwN; '21. , ..........." . CLAIM FIRST PLACE- Darrell Hardman and Pam Simpkins (middle) display the bowling balls they won after bowling series of 728 and 876, respectlv~ly, to post flnt-pl~e finishes in the owners proposal Baseball players' union thenexttwodays," said Mediate, ~ still looking for blsflrstvlctoryln • five . Tour years. "But, I'll look · forward to lt." Mudd start.ed tbe day at : S-under and stayecj within a ; stroke, plus or minus, of that : figure throughout hls round. , "I was lucky to shoot even par·' the way 1 struggled," said Mudd, who offset four bil:dles with an equal number · Of bogeys. "I , !lldn't make anywhere near the ~ putts today, that 1 made : yesterday." qualttydmepractlclllgwbenl'm aw11y from the tour. I've been too busy doing other things." Mediate, who bas 'n ved a quarter of a mile from the . Players Championship site the past 18 months, saki be "obvlously likes the golf course. I knew where I wanted to hit it today." Mediate had . three of his six birdies in a r~ near the end of his first nine and followed that string wltb b~ lone bogey,"w)len.' he three-putted from 30 feet. "l can't tell you how I'll play Sunday Ohio-Point PIB&Iant W. Va. i Hale Irwin second-round leader in Players Championship By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sporta Wrller PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (UPilHale, Irwin, a 44-year-old twotime U.S. Open tltllstwho hasn't won a tournament In five years, posted a 4-under·par 68 Friday to lake the second-round lead In the $1 . 5 m I II l on p 1 ayers Championship. "I've had a reasonable year. somewhat better than It has been recently, " said Irwtn, who has17 victories - including the 1974 and 1979U.S. Opens- in23years on the PGA Tour, but none since the i985 Memorial. I like this course ITPC at Sawgra$s) becau* if you hit the ball well, you can score." IrWin, at 6-under 138 for 36 holes, held a one-stroke lead over first-round co-leader Jodie Mudd, who had a 72. and Rocco Mediate, who had a 67. The other first-round co· •leader, Mark Calcavecchia, the •' tour 's . second-leading money · winner so far this year, lost ·ground with a 7~142. Ken Green, with a 69, and Clark Burroughs, with a 70; were two shOts off Irwin's pace at 140. Burroughs stayed at the top of the leaderboard for four holes after going to 7-under with a birdie at No. 10. But he bogeyed No. 14 and double bogeyed No. l6. Tom Watson, 40 and looking for his first victory ,_ in two years, went Into the wafer at the final hole for a double bogey and a 72 that had him tied at 3-under 141 with Peter Jacobsen (67), Andy Bean (68), David Edwards (73), and David Love III j68) . "The wind wasn't consistent today, we had a lot of switching crosswinds," Bean said. "It was just a guessing game today.lf the · wind continues to blow and we · don't get any rain, It's going to be .Mach 18, 1110 NOW IN STOCICI �.. PIE C·B-Sunday llmet Sentinel Mudt 18, 1180 Pomeloy- Midcleport- Gelipolil, Ohio-Point Plaawtt. W.Va. ~outh, enthusiasm highlight '90 :Redwomen RIO GRANDE - in his first ;year aa coach of the University of ·,IUo Grande softball team. Doug too. looka for his almost new team to be competitive In every lame It plays. . ''Oil every softball team, the lll!y II pitching and catching," Foote commented.. "One thing we have ·to work on Is the i:atchlna. We have only two Cltebera to carry us through the aeuon, but I believe our strong ault will be defense. "We bave ~o work on being fundamentally sound, to keep the game close and to give ourselves a chance In ·the flnalinlllngs," he added. . The Rio ladl~. who open Tbursda)", March 22 against Capital University, are looking to Improve on the (epm's 3-23 petformance In 19119. The team finished third In the Mid-Ohio Conference with a 3-5 standing, ilnd placed three of Its playersLaura Clellan. Beth Con and J j!nnl Couch - on the conference honorable mention list. This season, four veterans have returned to the team oulflelder Marlo Kistler (Junior. Sugar Grove) ; Infielder-pitcher Kathy Lute ~ soph,omore, Wheelersburg) ; Infielder Tracey Hecker (s ophomore, Green Camp) and Infielder Kathy Snyder (sophomore, Gahanna) , Sllllled by Foote last summer was Becky Fuller (freshman, Pedro). who as a. member of the Symmes Valley High School team was t he Southern Valley Athletic Conference's most valu· able player In 19119. Fuller will work In the lnfl~ld . Another recruit was Renee Lundy (fresh· man, Jackson), a softball standout at Oak Hill High Schoo) who has been assigned to the outfield and will double as a pitcher. Also new to the team are Kim Brown (junior, Tiffin) , catcher; Missy Kitchen (sOphQmore, Gal· lipolls, 1988 Kyger Creek graduate), outfield; Cindy Ridgeway (freshman, Jackson) , outfieldpitcher; Robin Stull (freshman, Ashland). Infield; and Gena Norris (freshman, Kingston ), outfield-pitcher. "We will ·be very young, but with youth comes enthusiasm, " Foote sal~ . KIO GIIANDB REDWOMEN Tournaments and ·-tag fish Jackpot are featured activities at •a:e..,s::• Looo&Joe March 22-Capltal. ............. .. .......... ..... A, ~aroh ·2f-Walsh ...... .... ............ ... .. ... ... A. the lake. Fisherman will ·be Invited to participate In the jackpot tag game by contributing to the "pot" which will be awarded each week to the person pulling In the largest fish. A $500 ja~;kpot will be awarded at the end of the summer to the person catching the biggest fish. ~" There are also about200flsh ln "lf'" """"'Jit,,w~ the lake Whlcb when caught provide a free pass to the catcher. The lake Is stocked with catfish every week starting April 11 while trout Is stocked In the colder months. Las I year the lake was stocked with 32,000 pounds of catfish with approximately a hundred weighing over 20 pounds. There are tent camping !aclll· ties, picnic areas with tables and benches, fire pits, and a bait and refreshment stand .. that Is sent Is each person has to do what they feel Is best lor them." Ware will need only 18 hours after tbls semester to complete his degree In business, and vowed to return next spring to graduate. , ... :D Bell spends $416, . . in Gallia. to· upgrade, expand phone system.: r • ' "YOUR 'COMPLETE' . ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS .BALL CAPS • BAGS · T-SHIRTS • & MORE -Custom Tra.nsfers. and "'''•ring- Gi\.LLIPOL:Is - Ohio Bell, a tlon Ohio Bell will offer a advanced electronic switcJ!es. subsidiary of Amerltech, will separate service which allows This technology presents aervj· . Invest -$3.75.1' million In Ohio several · different ringing pall· ces offering convenience .. for during 1990, Including $416,000 In erns to be assigned to a single line . residence customers and represGalllpoUs, to expand and upso that each ring will tell who Is entlng a major tool !bat ~~ grade Its telecomniunlcatloQs being called This Is Ideal for nesses can udse to SfrYBeell t .ld network Edward F Bell. pres!· · h customers an to grow, . sa , ' '' . • · • families who want to know whlc B the end of 1990 Ohio Bell dent and chief executive officer, calls are fo r the parents and wllly com lete ~cing elec. said today· hi h re for the children P rep · · · More than 70 percent of this w c a In · hl~h will tromechanlcal switching amount or S265 million will be - Call Screen g, w . · · lis ment with electronic switch • egulpment ·, • control · allow customers to be stop ca ..... , . .a spent on to d systems 1n 263 cenua .... • ~eek lo expand and Improve Oblo Bell Tele· . BELL PROJECT UNDERWAY- Ken Griffith, and transport telephone and . from designate '::m ~~ · h will serving 3.26 million acces-,11~ phone's system: Bell · contracted the Columbuo · other telecommunications traf- · - Repeal Dla1 g, w c . at!· he said. Electronic swUI:.l!lnf of tile J . A. Hocllett, lac., finn, Columbus..liegaa firm Jor the $4UI;OOO . project. (Times.Seatlnel ·ltrlnpg underkt'ound fie Including data and video ' allow customers t.ol au tom ber Improves reliability, lncreues . . cable In GaiUpolll last photo). · sltinals The balance of the Cally reach an outgo ng num call handling, monitors !Is own budget 'Is for expenditures such that was busy or dlbd not allnl s~~~: performance. and Is more cos,l The outgoing num er w a efficient matlcally be retired until the call The s~rvices made avallatile as . building and property plan for 1990 Is completed. C lib k ·hlch by this technology offer greater · . - Automatic a ac • w . conven 1ence a nd f1 exlblllty · to.. Is significant to an of Ohio since . . · will ass1st customers 1n re 1urn Ohio Bell customers The ·servltel~m.munlcatlons Is a major ing the last Incoming call , d' c F.. dl -· . factor In the state' s economic . d t ces 1nc1u e a 11 orwar ng, whether It was ancsw,:re or~~;, Call Waiting, Speed CaiHng an\1 competitiveness," Bell said. "It - Intercom a ng, w Three-Way Calling POMEROY -The Ohio Feder· Is now well recognized that an allows customers to turn the\r Also near! $21-~llllon Will h.. home telephones ·into Intercom • Y d Obi . Bel:-:,1 .atlon ofSoi!'andWaterConserva- advanced telecommunications 1~ lnlrastructure Is essential to spent to expan o tlon Districts Land Use Commit- attract new businesses and to systems. ,_ ld t also statewide fiber optic networif;, tee Is sponsoring a Pasture · . , f The Ohlo od 1 pres en Bell said Fiber optic technology Systems Workshop ,June 26,28,1n retain and foster t~~ growth o said that the company's custo- uses' las~r 11 ht ulses to tran1-' rs will reach a major milesg P cooperation with the Ohio COOp- firms already here. He noted that other states, as . me n . Ohio Bell's entire mU information over glau erative Extension Service, 1 1990· well as Canada and nations In tone · d by strands no wider than a human ODNR, · Division of Soli and Asia and the European Communservice area will be serve hair. · Water Conservation; and the Ohio State Univ~rslty, Depart· lty, are accelerating their telecommunications lnveslments to ment of Agronomy. '· make their netl'!orks more pow- . The workshop will be held at erful tools for economic : the South District Office, Jack· expansion .. son', Ohio. This office Is located "Our network In Ohio now on the OARDC grounds, Rou ~ 93, " I Incorporates advanced technol· south of Jackson. · Bell said . "However, the '1111s a 'three-day seminar and ogy," the registration fee Is $25 per 1990s wlll see an even greater participant. The cost of three explosion of new capabilities and s-"uNDER8 PROMOTED - Gene Joba10n, ·right, aallllisaces lunches and coffee breaks during services. In ourJndustry . Given the Commitments being made by thai Colin' ·Sauodera, left, <Was recently promoted to Finance · the workshop Is Included In this other states and nations, Ohio Maaaser at Gene Jobaao• Cbeverolet·Oidsmoblle-Geo. Saunders fee. Make checks payable to must keep pace through an even •. wu previously on the saleo team for the past three yearo. Ia bla OFSWCD, Attention: Kevin more aggressive level .o( aew pGIIItlon, Saunders wUI be ,, responsible In uatstlng all Elder. ,. . lnveslment." ' cualomers to tet the betit finance r~&~e and terms possible.· He wDI Those Interested In attendlni The Ohio Bell president alao be &be de&lehblps link between the banka and Oaance the workshop should contact the stressed that the world hiis made ' · ~company. . , Meigs Soli and Water Conservli- the transition from the Industrial . ·'"' .tk!n l)!stflct _Qfllee I!~ 992·~~; or age !\tO the Information age In i top .ll)r the second noor of th ·r· · • · ' which .Information technQlogy Is . '• Farmers·Barik bulldlng In Pome- the. '" <. drlylng force. for .economic . roy to pick up a registration form ....,J In the global which must be In by.May 1, 1990. g.rowtp marketplace. . Partjclpants ,will be accepted IRONTON - $190,230 Is being made to replace tax re<oelpts not "We' ve seen what occurred In on a first-come, first-serve basis. the· past when we lost the · distributed to 12 southeastern earned by counties on federally . . All participants must be regis" l'. ·. Ohio counties falling wl\hln the ' owned -national· forest land. The competitive edge In our Indus' -'-._.: tered by May 1, 1990. Wayne National Fo.rest pn~er money Is distributed according trial base," Bell said. "Now that }>articlpants wUl be expected we've entered the Information to the acres of national forest . !Wo programs for sharing federal ') I to bring . a copy of the current age; we cannot permit tbat to , funds . Gallla County received land In each county. Agronomy Guide and Weed Con· happen lo our telecommunlca' • $11,893. . . · The money frcim · these pro· · · A total of $171,536 came from grams .Is paid annually to the · troi' Guide. For more Information, or a tions Infrastructure." recreation user feey, timber and State of Ohio by the U.S govern· This makei! It essential to copy of the program or ,reglstrafirewood sales; ilnd the sale or ment for distribution to the constantly reevaluate the poli·tion form, contact Meigs SWCD use of other forest resources. counties. · cies that govern the telecommun' The top three counties recelv- · at 992-6647-or stop by our office. Twenty ,.five .percent of such !cations Industry, he said. ' ·lncome Is returned each year to lng national forest payments In "In particular, at the ~tate . counties with. national .-forest' 1989 were Lawrence ($57,459) , . · ·· level we continue to advocate · •·land. ,. Washington ($32~ 667), 'a nd Hockpro~ new forms of reglilatlon that will PROMOTED - Mary Grover has been promoted to assistant ' In addition, $18,694 was paid to .lng (,20,689). The Wayne Na,. · · provide greater Incentives to branch manager at the Tuppers PlatM branch of the Farmer'a :"~ cbunty governments In lieu of tlonai Forest covers 190,096acrflli GALLIPOLIS ~ Marlon Cald- Investment In our telecommunl· Bank. Mrs. Grover bas been In the banking business fw 28 year. ,; ' ·tQXI!S lol-1989. The payments are In southe._stern Oltlo. . · well, GalliPolis, Angus cattle ca!lons Infrastructure," ~II and bjWI been employed with Farmer• Bank since It ac\4111recl the ' ' breeder, has recently ~en en, said. "At the federal level, were_ Tuppers Plains branch In May of 1987. She resides near CINslier :~ nam~ , rolled In the. Anl!lls Herd lm· working hard to advocate the wllb her huoband Kenneth, and attends the Zion Church of Cbtll~. _;; provement Re¢!lhls program of removal of ' restrictions that l)usi~ess I . -• < the American Angus Assoc'la· prevent us from delivering n~w ·: , GALLIPoLIS, ~ Bob Shirey. courses to be offered, the schetion, reports Dick Spader, e/(ecu- telecommunlca.~lons services to ,.Presldent of th~Shlrey Corpora· dullng of students, and various tlve vlce'presldent of the 08 • our customers. t tloil, announced Friday the ap· other duties. t:lonal organization with Looking ahead, Bell said that ., polntment of Teresa Whlttlngt'~;~n · A 1980 graduate of Marshall headquarters In St. Joseph, Mo. Ohio Bell during 1990 wJillptro· , to the dlrector's ·. position at University with a Bachelor of Angus Herd Improvement Re· duce a series of advanced new , Southeastern Builness College In Arts degree In Business Educa- cords (AHIR) Is a comprehen· services for ' both business and ' )j' • • Ga111·po lis. tlon, Ms. Whittington Is · now slve wlthln·herd evaluation pro, residential customers. ThoseserGALLIPOLIS - The Preachln' . American Society of Safety Engl' As dlreclor. Ms. Whittington pursuing her Master's degree In gram used by cattie'men to help vices Include: Deacon costumed In black !rock neers. He Is a certified safety wUI be resp()nslble for the overall Adult Education. While II) col· them keep records of reproduc· - Call Identification. which coat nat -brimmed hat and professional and a member of th~ ' operaiton ·of the college and Its. lege, , she was . an honorary tldn, and growth ·rate on lndlvldwill deliver the calling number to stri~g tie, will present his humor- Veterans Safety. He Is alsoactlv~r: member of PI Omega Pl. ·. staff. This lncludes ,the responslual animals the called party through a ous and motivational talk " Put In Kiwanis International and the · .blllty of hiring members of lhe She has been teaching adult Bywelgttlng ~alves at 205days number readout on a dcvl~e on A Happ)( Face" at the Gallia Masonic Order . . ,; teaching staff, determining educatlo.n· clasfies al Southeast· of age and again at a year of age, attached lo or built Into the County Safety Councii .Awards Annually, the Deacons optim· · Continued on D-8 telephone. · breeders not only Identify the Banquet to be. held Thursday. lstlc message delights the young cattle that grow the fastest and ..,. Dlsdactlve Ringing, which April 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the and the young-at -heart at over ' most efficiently, they a1so !den· will allow customers to assign Holiday 'Inn. 250 convenuons, banquets and·; tlfy cows that regularly produce different ringing pat(erns to · This fire and brims ton~ Inter- meet.lngs throughout lh~ United abOve average calves, and bulls Incoming calls originating from pretatlon of how a country States and Canada. '· that sire outstanding calves. dl~erent calling ll&rtles. In addiparson looks at the world around Tickets for the Sllfety Council' us Is both entertatnl.ng and Annual Banquet wlllbeavallab~ , By Stan Evaaa and · a 73% Increase In other thought provo.klng. ' -at the Gallipolis Area Chamber . ,Income was not sufficient to GALLIPOLIS to " Bill" . Headley, reof Commerce office. Reserva: Deacon tough Industry overcome the gross margin tired after 32 years of service lions must be made no ~ter tha11,. plagued Bob Evans' results shortfall jind pre-tax Income fell with ' t he Columbus Gas System. April 6. . •· third 26.4%. f?hhllar ne1 Income results group of broadcasters who beGREENVILLE, S.C. CUPI) was for 26 years a safety Call the Chamber office ~i': fiscal were posted; Bob Evans' afterMultimedia Inc. said Friday It lieve In this business as much as engineer and more recently a 446-0596 for addiUona.l,. suits were .tax. earnings fell '26. 5% to $5.92 will buy majority Interest In we do," said Wright. "We've special representative In the Information. · t, expectations. mllllon. ·• , come to know and appreciate communications department.. Cleveland station WKYC -TV r. '~ Total ' sales . Earnings per share totalled from the National·Broadcasting them through ~heir ,t hree NBC Headley Is a member of many ; rose 8 .5% to $0.19 (·24.0%) as restaurants affiliates, each of which Is a national Company, while NBC will retain and local organizations r •' 5114.6 million. accounted for $0.11 and sausage market leader," he said. · minority Interest ill the station. including The National Speakers ~~ Res I aura n t the remalnl11g $0.08. Year-toWalter Barlett, Multimedia's Association, The · International The purchase price was not li' ~ales gains resulted froni 4%" date EPS equals $0.66, a 9.6% chairman and chief executive released: ' Platform Association. and The ;:1· higher average menu prices and decline versus flscal1989. , The agreement, whiCh must be officer, said Multimedia bad not 5.0% more restaurants In opera. Once again, the dlfflctllt operapproved by the boards of acquired any majOr properties hon (232 verses 221). Real si.les a ling environment that Bob directors of both companies and 11Unce t1w OOIIIPIUI.V was rGCapltal· eontlnue to be weak. Sausage Evans faces In both of Its .. feder ~ regulatory au tboritles, lzeclln Odober, 1985. ~les Improved as the volume. of !J1diiatey legments Is at !he root Multimedia, lac., II a media 1 provided that Multimedia will poul_ldlsold rose 7% With aUght~ • 'oflfl recent quarters' el!l'nlngs communlcatlons.oompaliY Which assume responsibility for the, GALLIPOLI~ :_ Matthew detllnes. blgher prices. '. publll- 14 dally· and 110 non· station's administration and Neal, Patl'lot, II a new JQnlor ; Bob Evana• margJna renuitlt • • '.Given the ~rce of · these dally newapapera, loci udlng lbe dally activities. member of tbe Afrlerlcan Aqua ander preuure. Slplflcan'tly • dlfllcultlel, the cqntlnued control weekly Sullday Tlmes·Seallnel, Ro~t C. Wright, NBl:'a preslAuoclatlon, reporta . Dick klgber bog coets and higher food "ofeiperatlogcosts, tbeatrengtbof GaiUpolla , Dally · Trlbu~. i dept aJid chief executive officer, ,Dally · Sentinel, Pomeroy. · Spada', eucuUve vlce-prealdent ~osta negatively Impacted both • t• the "Bob Evans" ·franchl.ie and · said be waa "very pleaaed" Wltb Mldclleport; POint Pleasant Reg· of the national oraanlzatloll with fompany aegl'n1!11ts and grosa lbe Company'uterUng financial the agreement. · marllaa contracted 230 basis " posltlob, 1, we atlll are bf the liter and Tbe Trl·Couaty News- beadquarteraln St. Jllleph, Mo. "When Multimedia ap· Junior memben of tile usocla· P.,lnta. , . opinion that patient lnveatora /River Currel!ts. owns a"d proacbed u_s ~lth this proposal, · t!On are eligible to regllter cattle • A notable positive In the ultimately wll~ be rewarded by ·ojJerates four television sta11ons, In the American Angus Allocla4uarter's results was a smaller · shares of tbls !laue. we recopJZeO It aa a terrific seven radio atallons and 100 tlon and take part In Asloclatloa ~tlo of sales, general, and (Mr. Evaas II • laveaane~~t opportunity to expand our rela· cable TV franchises In four sponsored shows and other naadmlnlatratlve expense to llalea. ,, Broker for 'l'lle,Ohlo Compnr Ia tlllnlhlp with an accomplls~ed slates. ,. .. tiona! and regional events. ~ Nontbelest, tbla developm~t lbetr GalltpoliiOfftee.) ' =ul .. . S&WCD ~P{~~e:!:!~~~erit June 26·28 uniqUely tonlon l'oundotious ... lulcurtoully pull'y qLilt surfllca, BU A BIG CATCH - Doa1 Rendenhot of Parkersburg displays a 32-pound catfish wblch be cau~:btlast swnmer at Catflaherman's Paradlae owned and operated by James Reed of Reedsville. IDS ' PlllCIIASI .-.. ' I '. •... ' '' ' :Grama ~.-e~es-$1-1 ':993 · ·for national forest programs·' ... .. . ... . .. Starting At FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Zenith 59.95 199.9 Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott Caldwell enrolls ' in.cattle ·ware • Section workshop set Houston's Ware announces plans ·to en~er NFL draft By RICHARD LUNA . UPI Spor1a Writer · HOUSTON (UPI) - Helsman TrophY winner Andre Ware, who :JIIIIsted publicly for months he ·would return for his final season at tbe University of Houston. said Friday be will instead enter the upcoming NFL draft . '"l'bls Is by far . lhe most dlf:llcull decision I've ever had to make In my life," Ware said. "I've cherllbed my last three years here but, for a variety of reasons, I've decided to make myself available for the NFL draft. ' 'There was not one fact or. I ~at It from a lot of different ~s. Basically, It was In my blart to ·PlaY professional foot.· l!lilL I did not want to come back IIIII be tblaltlng each and every db, woll!derlng what If I would Jtve left, Jllld bave that doubt In my mind. In making this d~l­ aloa, I bad to look deep Into my · heart and discover what was more lmportani to me at this time." · was questioned about his future prior to announcement of tbe Helsman Award last December, and confirmed each time that he was committed to playing another season with the Cougars. But several factors since that time combined to change Ware's mind. Ia addition to the Cougars alill being on prObation for NCAA violations that occurred before Ware arrived, the university lost bead coach Jacll Pardee to the Houlton Ollera, even though Cltfealive coordinator· John Jenkllll was promoted to the top job. ,Of more Importance was the po~llbiUty the NFL will establish an eatry-le\'el wage scale before tile 1991 sea1011 and end the flood of b1J slping bonuses for high draft choices. Le881Je officials have not dlscuued tbe wage scale during this week'• meetings In Orlando, Fla. ."Lastyear. Barry Sanders (of Olllahoma State) won the Hels11!8D Trophy and their school was placed on probation," Ware said. ·•'For thlil reason be was allowed to enter the NFL draft. Also, 11mm Rosenbach (Of WashinglOa State), bls coach left and he wu aJ lowed to tum pro. Obvloully, I qualified under both IMR coadltiOIII," . Ware pve the appearance of tnlelldlna to return to UH. He parc:baled an Insurance poUcy wttb Uoyd'a · of Lolidon and ..,Uclpated In Cougars' spring tralnlna tbrough Friday, the last a, of practice. .:1 to be !here," Ware to be 1 pert .of It ap lllle I alar led." . .,.l._lrild to explalll wilY publicly he wOIIId .FatrmA Business ' _ , ~ Mar<!h 21-WIImlngtm ...•....•...•..•.. ... ••.. H · March 29---Weot VIrginia State ......... .... H •prt12-Charlestt>i, W.Va . .. .. .. .. , ......... H <!<prti3-Morebsd Stole, Ky ................ H.. ~prt16-Whe<!lng, w.va. ......:.............. A Aprt19-0tterbeln ......... ..... .. ............... A -\Pr1112-0hlo Dominican .. ...... .... :....... H April If-Mount vern.., ....... ....... ......: .. A Aprt119-Shawnee State .. ........ ............ H Aprii21-Urbana .. ... ........... ..... .. ...... :... A April2f-Conconl, W.Va .... :...... ... .. .... .. H Aprti27- Tiflln ......... .. ,... ....... ... .. .. ....... H May 1-Marietta ..... ........... .. ...... .... .... . A Reedsville man opens fishing lake near -Belpre REEDSVILLE- James Reed of Reedsvtlle has opened Cpttllherman's Paradise, a three acre fishing lake located three mDes north of Belpre on State Route 7 at the Intersection with County Road 3. Reed advises that currently tl!e lak~ Is open for tlshlng Friday, Saturday and Sunday during daylight hours. Days of -operat!O!I and hours will extend to a ' Ml-tlme basis during the sprtna and summer months. Since It Is a private facility, ~ says that fishing ilcenses are not required. There Is a fee of S6 for ~ hours of flsblng with no lmlt on tbe catch for adults, and a reduced rate for children under 12 years of age. softball t~am AsslltlngFoote with tbecoacb· lngdutieswlllbeAqlePackard, a senior from Baltimore, Oblo, andaformerplayerfortheteam. The Redwomen are scheduled to play 15 doubleheaders, eight of them at home. Tbebomecontesls will beagalnstWIImlngton, West Virginia State, the University of Char'"ton (W.Va.), MO{eheact_ State (Ky.), Ohio Dominican, ShaWnee State, Concord (W.Va.) and Tiffin. As to the competition, Foote said Mount VernonNazareneand Walsh will be the teams to beatln the conference. "In the district, you have to give It to Shawnee Stat~;!, since they won tlie district last year and are very strong on pitching," he added. Dille ~ Teresa Whittington WE REPAIR ALL MAKES POMEROY, OHIO ANEW GETATLEAST THE 1991 CHEVROLET TRADE ALLOWANCE• CAPRICE CLASSIC ON ANEW SNAPPER $251 maybe more, on a t9" push mo.. er. Snapper walk mowers are built to do the jOb better and lasllonger. The , lightweight t9" model l'eatures a short wheelbase andHi-Vac: • • -Anti-Lock Brakes-New Styling Air Bag ·- -Sea It Now! Notwlldwllt..,olwiWUI.... .....,.....,.. m•-••• , no ...... tVry.oftlr .... ...,. i. Umltant ,. • Money 1deas ·Bob.Evans Farms,.Inc~ · ' -Driver Side ---........ .. College • Headley to speak at ·* Gallia ·s afety banquet ;·~· 992-3524 TRADE ANY OLD MOWER &CUTVOUR COST director . at Southwtem HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET r ,• ' ·:NOW ON·D/SPLAVI t • ,, M~I~edia buy major interest in Cleveland TV station .Neal new member of aeaociadon m y co. ........... 17 c.t St. 446-IJ7• ·•CHEVROLET •OLDSMOIU •GEO ' \I. ·'· --- ----- . �March 18. 1990 Times-Sentinel 7 C:lassifie • YardS.Ie M.-ah 18,1980 11 ALLYMI--11-Iil OI&N . .: 2:00 p.M. AdvMos, 11• ' d l f t a . - • w . tho-~ - - .... oolla .. - ~-. 1:00 ..... Pomeroy, 1 . . . . . . ..... ----~~~~~ CluftiJ _ ...- - uu. 45 " Fuml8hed Rooml Will ... ........ C::Z"' a 1--MIII - l o r - - - .. ....... a VIcinity CO~'V Of ... DLIHI - MONDAY .APIFI • - - .......... · I'APEIII Public Notice Union. lnc. 1 223 Columboa Moigo Local School Diotrict R 1 d A h Ohi 0 . ' t eno, that oald BA•rd of Education 46701 .... . will offer for ule the follow · on March f 12:00 Noon,28.will1990, offer at It ·'" 9 d I •lsi. roo . IOCro"bod •• h'cl and door of ell Uena and En· public auction, · on tho pro- cumbnlncoo: ml-. achool groundo bo- 1978 BMW longing to said boord ofedu- Serial #2392544 ° S.ll1~ The aforementioned vehi· bury Townahip, Village of clo4il ahall be sold by Malad PomO<.,Y. Villogo · Lot 82. bid at tho office of tho Moigo County, State of· CREDIT UNION at 12:00 t~e Ohi,o Company Purch•• recorda o~ Meigs County; commendng 11 In iron pin morklng tho aouthwut corner of tho First Baptist Church (Vol. 88 Page 6621 thoncoSouth62dagr-10 minutoo 05 oocondo 45.11 foot to a P.K. Nail. uid P.K. Neil being the true point of bllginning; thence South 62 dogr- !0 minu..O 05 aocondo WHt 237.28 foot too P.K. Nail; ·thence North 26 dogra11 00 minutes OD ae· da W 272 6 -~ · 1 feet along the lilt line of .t he con llooldng !OUCIIono. ... tid_ Oh!!t...~·~· VIrginia, ,,_711. NOTICE TO BIDDERS PUBLIC SALE ·Notice is hereby given by Tho Hocking Volley . Credit end being a port oftho 2.34 acr~ lot described in Volume 1311 Page 379 of tho Deed noon on Monday, March 19, 1990 ThMe vehicle( a) shall be -iloi.dOd ........... oool and In - IJaion. Vlr- glnlo and Ohio, 304-27~-M~'r. 9 Wa nted t 0 B_uy ;....,.;.:.:.:.:.::.:..:.:..,:::;::......,,.,..,. Eloctrlc _ . - plrlna. 1141411-2714 aft•I:OO P.'"441-1100. 111101 tor 'i1i41: liN1 . . It+. Pro 1140 0 Employm ent Serv1ces n&82. Athens, uptothedato Help Wanted servn tha ·right to accept or reject any and ell bids and to withdraw thou vehldefsl from oole prior to confirmo• tlon. TERMS OF SALE: CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK or fil'!lncing confirmation at the time of t he sale. bar pMsing e Y2 inch reb•r Terms of sale ere cash end the board hereby rilaervn the right to reject any end all bids. The board ilso atipu· Public Notice 11 SoMc:e Ro-otlvo ot bonollclol. ·wa ..... an 1mmodllte _..,nMy lor o org~_nlzed, dlvklual •tf.....-mded I,.. 1,...,..... In developing 0 . ._ 1n 0 ..,_ llninclol IOIVIc~ kleno, homo equity I '"'"* '"'"* lnouronce ooloo In oftloo odmlnlolrotlori• '.,. ' ceaaful cand..._ llllat tll'ijop· challenging WDI'tl, puesee to- ;:trulonel ltllt II Mnlflclel . Danis ln.;lustrin CorporatG•on, Hl~ttwevl.· Construction roup 11 10 •citing quotes from proquolifiod MBE'a/ DBE's/WBE 's for Ohio Do- latn that t~ Me•gs Lo~ ' partment of Tre-;'lsP!Jnetion . ~chool Dlstnct would retain Projects 8003 end 8005 rogh.ts to park ~n !hi grqundl 'Mall quotoi to P. . 0 Bo~ bohind tho budd~ng at footbel.l g.emet and other school . :lunctoono. Tho board olaa ,lllpulatooto tho buvor that 1722. Dayton, Ohio 4S401. For more informetion cell Cliff at: f513i 228 _1225 Ext. 312. Danis lnduotrioo ;the building conta101 11· Corporation it an Equal Op!Jeotos. . portuni1y Employer. .. ~oard of Education of tho MARCH 15 18 1990 Motgo Locol School 0111ne1 • • ' : Jane Fry, .Treaurer (21 25; 131 4, 11 , 18. 4tc ,. .~ Public Notice Announcements PUBLIC NOTICE 3 Announcements Notice is hereby givlll that SUE WHITE of •Crown City, Gallia Count\'. ~WILMA Ohio h• filed her petition in (he Court of Common Pfo11, Probate Division, Gollio County, Ohio, 'preying for an 9rdar of said Court, autho· ~riling the A,.1 thot - -II Rlan10 doyo. ............ · I eltbll -tio11ynol•-""" trar nr I FilliOn. Cil ......,._ 17H, lrltlnl-, 10:00AIIIo 4:00 Pll. llilnclor ....... ........ only. •...... PCIIITAL .lOIS 8tort 811A111or. lor _., & op- ....lon ~~~-- ... 111?INUI ......... 0H 112 I ........... 7.. . __ PCIIITAL .IMCI Joloe. 111a1J ...._ ""'-.o:~a­ -lono, Coli (tl . - . . . . .1(. - F. :..:....--=."PPS==t"'A:-LJO=as=M-Sta~ 11 111.•1Mr. For Earn and • .,.,a.,_tlon lntanullon cau f~iiiii3U157, at. 1:M7. 1 A.ll. ioiJI.II. (CST)7dlyo, · 1 oo p 1_ · ca 1: 1 • '- - ,.jjjjj = ~lfiO - · • f1eall::~, t ate 31 Hom• for Sale 2 or s lr J ocm, newly 1Jdu aNlld. Nlol,· on Unoollt 1.14-1112- r.- . . . . .. ,. at', ~ IIII'MI\ ·located 1 mile rof, Nq'd • • , .... 0111 .... Dop 4414411. 44 · LA, F~ 1 I'P, DR, KM-,& - - ..A, 1 112 Gao Riot ' Coot. Air In- 3 II lpllt - torRent I brJ caw houlllooiOdlll: 212 llulbofry Avo. ~ .. IIIII """"""'· lold .._ ~,. .,. orIll' rec.- room. CoU 114-1111-4111, 114-1112-3431 orl1t •ma. ~~~~~~~~~~~ SPECIAL PUIICHAIE. d - to your lot UIIITID I'ER. 3 SALES IEP bod-. 141711 '-'"· CJIIf. - do: 40~:r. ·~ ~ollt41.l AP t1.21. tiO Troller and .2 toto $11,000.· .,_ - tor Aoolotnoot - · Saito lloniiiO!' 1 T-.ikot oooltlono In Oalllpollo Wolalll l - Clinic. c..... oolautod.lnoorno-labla.loncfto: NutrltTon -leal, 111 - 171-TIH. 35 Lotaa Acreage I 112 . ·ICrll lor Hla, ""' -I qlllot, I - .,.__ ·=r.-1, 114-444-1722, FOf -In VlllllfiO o l - lal; wtth -uo iond -••nte. - . t-.~,~~~~~ llarllyn FOf - . T_., ly . .,. Owlw; Wnd1d _._ 1c age., mlnanl ·1n with t41 .. lnquirloll to P.O.... 121, - A-..; Ollie-· · Giveaway 1 aprlcat P!IOIIIa, 11!010. At. ·1 .,........,..,. - · lox 310, Oalllpollli F"!')', ·3 •.m... 0111 Rodmond """'"Eborto .tl ioo-. - IMtl OOIIbocl In Oolllpollo. Win on. with IOIOM . _poymont. 11-'1172, or ltol- 441-:1324. Old owing aot - CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank ev.eryone who helped in any way during the ill· ness and death of our dear mother. Ruth Ross. We especially want to express our gratitude to Dr. Mark Walker, Holzer Home Care Nurses, Margie Rife and Lucille Kunszabo for their love and care. Also pastors Archie Conn and Alvis Pollard , First Baptist Church. Betty Slam Sunday School Class for their visits and beautiful service ; to Tom Kessel and Jan Duncan for their inspiring ministry of music. to the pallbearers who were all special friends of hers, to Gallipolis Developmental Center, Ohio Bell Tele•phone Co. Telephone Pi·eneers. Gallipolis Busioess and Professional ,pomen Club. Provi, >4ence Missionary B•P' · tlst Church, · .to ht! :·{lli&hbon 1nd .lritnds Third An. and to ; , Wau&ft-Haii.,.Wood Fu' neral Home for their ! most efficient servi~:e. We 1110 Wlllt to fi. tend our thinks for the belutiful flowers, food, cards. t:rhone calls. pr.,.,s love shown us durlfll tbis difficult tkit, ~ sull never for· ·on ·r,..,_ . . . . . . . llonflil & ' liiJ; 1111, Dr. Jot ...........ift-lliw. J•: IJIIIddtlldr•. .ar-t·plfJclllldrtR. l'ound Lost& Found ot p,_,., Vlllogo HoH, pair of . men'o eye glnHil In c1111 on WtdnMdly, March 14. Identity 1t Sontlnll OHice. FJ.l1 H..r ,......,_, 1 ~ fMt tinct Tundly from Rout. 1•:1, Pomaray 114-H2a67U. •ra•. TWin elu mattrw.. I box '=' =-:..:t ..r, ...., Group Practlc• mlnlllt• M"NNIMINa·cc~:: -leoo. -an a I In ..Wilt ... -1o1ary -to T. - Ernplor no- ::::::-:•nil '''*• Cell Amy IIOn-frl, a..m.· 5p.rn. taG 121oa3 -.r ~n ~•H:;-'1: aprlnge. Queen elze men,.. & box sprtnga. Coli bofoN t :GO Human relatioN, prabl•• ..._ vine and IINncill met 1D11M1It PM, 304-IH-3101. • roqulroot. muot """ .. Card of or will yoaro 5 ,..,. ... ;~~~~~§;~~looOI - - In -ool-'•101 ollnlar lifting. i:OMinl .......,. 1714123. 1 12 The family of Claire Boso wishes to express their thanks and appreciation to friends and nei&hbors for all the acts of kindness shown durinc the loss of our loved one. Thanks to the Rev. Earl Shuler foi his comforting words, the pall· bearers. special music, those who sent cards. flowers, gave money, food, also those who visited the funeral home. ·. We would also like to tunk the Racine Unit of EMS. Dr. Hunter, · Dr. Witherell. Dr. Mm· field, entire staff of VI· !trans Memorilf Hospi· tal and Linda of Home Health for htr "T.L.C." Last. but not least, we want to thank Russell 1nd Jim of Straicht· Tucker Funeral Home for canylnc out tllllr friend's fiul PIIPifll· lion. lolryolttor - I n . . , -· -latoty. Odd llairro. ~ 3 Wife, Children 111d Grandchllcl>1111 In oontldM• wllh Hllry roqul- to £mtllayment onotw, Slrlteglc - - Inc., P.O. lao - Cho~ooton, 1 WV 25321. EOEIAA card or Thanks · The family of Margaret Priddy sends their sincere tunks to our fritnds, nei&hbors, 1nd relatives for the m1ny !hines they did durin& the brief illnns 1nd delth of our loved one. ·Aspecial thinks to Drs. Witherell, • Mize. and EYIAI, Vtftrll11 111110rlll, Holzer Medical Ctnter. the t11111f11 squid, fisher Flllllfll Homt. 1nd Rutl1nd Freewilllllptist Church. Elt11 Sjlteial thenb to lltv. Plul T1ylor, llolar Sten1. Evelyn lloulll 1n~ llnd11 Lon& for tilt beautiful IIIYice 111d specl1l .sonp. God bl•• ett of you, Hulb1111d, Chllclr111. Grendchlfdr111 1,1 d 21~. -lflmn. W'l, WIN ' IIollyolt 21-. . In "'Y '-'" :104- Situation W11tnted ~ .............ndr'o Alllo "'cai ifMU-74411. 18 Wanted to Do Unco1n ' 1171 ,.liN ,.-. 2br, i both, · rolllg, - alnkl. • ...... ...,._ po portlolly' fumlahod. larOO118 - -.... · loti ol .... · muot illowod, 11 111,aoo, wltlbeIll lor tt.OOO lnck"/.~!."!"" Contefll Air ""').: =-~';\,:"n'~ 441-0115. . ·1:.*•1· - ,.,.. ' 2 • In Memory muc~t. ·~. Sadly'misaacl by ~ughtaraand Words can10t express 101'11. thl GRATITUDE wt fBI " dlltllofow wlft/IIOther, lirJ Fern l ...r. Wt · Wlnt to •xprna our .,rKiltklll for your priJII'I, food, cards, flown, 11d •0111 support. God Bltss, Roy ...,,., & F1mily -74 ne 1114 5 ' Happy Ada Slth Annlverury . Trldttone 8aptl1t Chareh Mareh 18th •..,...•.,•.•., 3 P.M. 11 · Help Wa,n ted,, We love you anil miuyou very for our 111111y rtlltlvas llld fritndt wllo hiYI .... I...,UrtiYI dll'ln& till illness 1nd r~e~nt tlulldb4J ..., wllhln forS81e In memory of Hettia·White, who paaaed away 20 y11srs ago, March 13, 1970. 1 card of lllankl !Ji <, ..,.. · - - l l t. IO&a114- 0 32 Mobile Homes Wa- In tho Town ol "'"""- a c-. p and Waole Wot• ' Ttoabhlld _..or. 111101 bo willing to · - llaully ..... 3 ta I . , _ ....... rurlll• ....., tm .......... _.... · l"" "li - Loat: Black ahon-holrad !Mia cat with knotted t•ll. Mlaslng Men',' 129 Undergarments 131 Beer mug 133 Greek letter 134 Roman gods 136~1ava 137 Damp 139 Meadow 140 In-ligation: abbr. 141 ObeSe 142 143 145 147 . WO<Id org. Hostelry Armed conftlct Pittsburgh _1)181'11' 151 Cooling device 152 Emmet . 153 ·Han, · 155 Obltruct 157 Domesdeal~ 158 eo,t; l591'4~ ' ,180 Estrada 10 ·, 181 .. -law.. 183 Rise and fall 01 OCIIn: pi. ' ~85 ,,.,, uiOUI 167 Diphthong 168 Teutonic deity 189Fear 171 Habituate 172 Parle's river. 173 Conductor's atlck 175 Rational 176 Hcilda on property "117 Chemical compound 178 Emerald 1118 2. Short jackets 3 Joan Collins .mlnl-les ·4 Anger 5 C-F linkup 6 TV's Barbara 7 Con-ning 8 Shoohonean Indian 9 Pertaining to the.cheek 10 Doctrine 11 Tierra del Fuegan Indian 12 Hypothetical Ioree 13 Sly lOok 14 Negative prefix 15 Corded cloth · ~8 Friends: Fr. '-'1 7 Choir voice 18 Go aboard !)rlent Express 19 SWord 23 Siaepl,ngsicknesa fly . 26 "Heaven's ~" '.!9 Bodies ol water 32 Food flshft . 33 Saucy 35 Enlisted man: collOq. 36 Commit depr8datlons " 37 Draws 40 Warning devices 42 "Soldier In the_ .. 43 While. HOIJse · olflce 45 Tracts of waste land 48 l.arQe bird .52 Joan 9f56 Occupant 58 "- ol Glory" 59 Having branches 80 National hymn · 62 Statutory right 83 Negation 65 TantalUm symbol 66 "-, Sealed and ' Delivered" 67 Occurrence 68 Dude • 69 ''YOIJ - There" 71 Tlltad 73 lnltlllad a phone call 75 "The Week That " 76 Fem~le sheep· 79 Egger 10 81 XVII x Ill 84 Thai woman 87 Consumed 89 lrrllales 92 Heroic IIVtlnt 93 Drinking _..,; 94 Unit, of Norwegian currency 95 Lampr"l's 97 Woodet'l pin 98 Gull·llke birds 99 Winter vehicles 100 Poe-Hd 101 Barracuda 102 Click beelle . 103 Nahoor siMiep 1Q6 Plnchft 109 Verve 113 Cfh dra115 Malden loved by Zeus 116 Ms. MacGraw, e1 al. 119 Haul 121 " Family - " 123 Equal 124 Exit sign 125 Lifted 126 Ridicules lightly 128 "Fora Ooll!lr& More" 130 Model • 132 Locks of hair 133 Provide crew 134 Underground priSQn 135 Hospital physician , . 138 " All My Children' ' character 141 Novelty 144 Bond nemesis · 146 Badgerllke mammal 148 Mollllles 14~ Printer;~ measure 150 Renter's document 151 More superior 152 Gold symbol 1~ Scheme 158 Kind ol skirt 158 Unuplrated · 159 Listen to 162 Frull drink 184 Owing 168 Fruit seed 187 Lincoln nickname 170 Babylonian deity 174 Agave· plant ®CANADAY REALTY . o ••Oif1111'1'n \ , . In Memory MARVIN LITTl.E who died March 18, 1989. nme" h8111 the peln BI!V memorlealeat ff)rever. THE liMY CAN HELP YOU Gn AN .DOl ON HIGII-TICH 'IUINING. If you w:m t to p:ec an ad~ un wmnrr01l•'t 1echn oi! ~IO' I!Kby. the Army on help. Wt ufk1' train ing in o\'er ., Cl ., r. lOU WOULD HAVE TO HAVE A HORSE HERE! OVER 16 ACRES. BARN. JUST AFEW MILES FROM DOWNTOWN GALliPOLIS. THE HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS. 1 BATH·WITH SPACE FOR A SECOND BATH, LIVING ROOM HAS HARDWOOD FLOORS, FIREPlACE, NICE DINING AREA WITH BUILT-IN CHINA CABINET, SlOE PORCH. BASEMENT LOTS OF SPACE FOR A FAMILY $65.000. wlfa Juanita ~. LUMBER MANAGER TRAINEE 84 Lumber Company, the fastest growing national lumber chain has career opportunities today. Advancement is rapid and all promotions are from within. First year earnings average $20,000-$24,000. Benefits include hospitalization, profit sharing . and much mbre, If you enjoy acombination of sales and physical work, have completed high school (some college preferred) then you may qualify. No knowledge of building materials necessary - we'.ll teach. Must be . willing to relocate within the tri-state area. lrnmtdiate Openings-Act Now! See Don Wiron 1--. Mar. ·20, 9 A.M.-1 P.M. dence ncces~ary to reach yO\.Ir career gOals. The furu~ can belong to you- and Amy tkill1rainin8 can make ic happen. For more informarion. ca.ll your Army Recruiter rpday. 446-3343 . • • •' • NEW LISTING- POMEROY- This neat home is ready for · immediate occupancy . Five tooms with 3 bedrooms, larje iot, car petin& range and 2 car garage. $14.900. MIDDLEPORT- Are you looking lor a really neal homew~h low heating bills at a small price? Th is 2·3 bedroom. l 'h story home is waiting for you. Call lor appainlment!! $19,500.00. NEW LISTING - TUPPERS PLAINS - Would you believe yoo could find a 3 bedroom ranch with full basement in great condition with that 2 acres yoo want for elbow room'? In· eludes a heat pump, central air, garage and large storage shed and lhis one is for you!! $43,000.00. ANTIQUITY- St. Rt. 338- House and lot - Small house, small price. rivet view w~h potential of a cabin ASKING ·$5.900.00. NEW ~ISTING- POMEROY- Nice neighborhood, 4 bed· 1oom home. sliding glass doors in living room . oak trim wood· work. carpel in& air condi.tion1n11. apt. over garage lor rental or workshop. ~nd much more'! $42,900.00. - NEW LISTING--MIDDLEPORT -1978 Modular Home sit· t1ng on 2 lots in town. 2 car garage. N.G.F.A. heal, garden area. also has self contained AIC un~: All appliances go with house. $39,500.00. POMEROY...:. Commercial Building. start your own bu siness. On Main Street. $37,500.00. ANTIQUilY- One story home with 3 bedrooms. and coai l~rnace. Would make a great summer place, has 31ots. in- . eluding riv" lrcintage. $11.000.00. · JUST A FEW MINUTES FROII TOWN - BRICK R~NCH. LARGE FAMILy HOME 4 BEDROOMS. EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE, REfRIG .. DISHWASHER. TRASH COMPACTOR. DISPOSAL, FULL BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE PlUS 1n40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP. GAS FURNACE, CEN" AIR COND. ONE ACRE LOT . UNBEATABL€ PRICE, $65.000. DON'T WAIT, CALL NOW' RUTlAND ~ One lloor plan with 3 bedrooms. 1\$ bath, dining area, large ievel yard. garage an d wood shed. REDUCED $32,500.00. ' . · POMEROY- Older 2 story home, gorgeous woodwork, lire· place. nice kitchen cabint!ls. 3 bedrooms. equipped kitchen, central air, garage and storage. $39,900.00_. MIDDLEPORT - A home to be proud ol!! This neat 3 bed· room ranch w~h modern k1tchen. )arRe familY r~ . and ~n· closed rear poittt on a large lot wruld be you r prtde and lOY because of all tHe comfort it oHe~sii OWNER WANTS AN OF·· FER. $36.900.00. ~ CHESTER- NEW HOPE RD. - Anewer double wide. 3bed· room, 2 bllh home. on over an acr e lot. Electric FA. h·eaf, rural water and cable TV. Call lor appomtment to see this one. $31.000.00. ,. I-~· 'JAY DRIVE. JUST OFF RT. 35.3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HAS NICE fLOOR PlAN. ATTRACTIVE FOYER, VERY UVEA· , BLE FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPlACE. ALSO OPENS ONTO OUTOOOR PATIO, DECK AND POOL EXCEL· LENT. VIEW OF SURROUNDING AREA FROM DECK. 2 CAR AT· TACHED GARAGE. ATTRACTIVE HOME. EXCELLENT lOCA· TION. CITY SCHOOLS. $65.000 LONG BOnOM- 6 room cabinsittlnJon l'tl acrewith a view . POMEROY- S.R. 33- One acre building on mobile home of the Ohio River. Newly remodeled, carpet, electric heat, ref. , lots, water and electric available. Land contract with $500 and range. $21 .500.00. • down, 15% interest for a5 year term, Monthly payments of $107.06 on balance of $4,_500. Total price $5.000.00. LETART- 15. mins. to Ritchie Bride. 7 room house, 3bed· MIDDLEPORT- 2 story brick hOme on 2 lots. with 4 to 5 rooms. I bath. carpet throoghout. tar ge kitchen, living raom; bedrooms, 2 ~ baths, wood floors. N.G.F.A. furniCle. Garage din fng room. Patio. Gas heat and hot water heal. 2 car ear· ' and 15'x25' storage shed. REDUCED $47.900.00. age. $29.90000 OWNER WILL TAKE PAYOFF. Apply ~t: 84 LUMBER COMPANY Route 2 Gallipolis Ferry, WV. 44 CHECK THIS CUSTOM RANCH. 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, ; EAT-IN KITCHEN. FORMAL DINING ROOM. LARGE LIVING . ROOM WIIH FIREPLACE AND fRtN GH ODORS OPENING ONTO SIDEPORCH. COZY DEN WITH FIREPlACE, LARGE LOT WITH RIVER VIEW. $85,000. ·. .. ch:l.iltnp;in~ . "peci:llties could put you un the fast tro&(k 10 the futu~. The Army offers a lot more lhllr't jun . hiAh ~ rech l\lcilli. Wdl train you on ' sme·of· equipment, but more imponant. ""'II help you gain tM n .ptricnce, lcnowkdge and srlf-confi· ' Sadly milled by . . 446-3636J\t~ in Typing, Filing. FULL nME EMPLOYMENT ' BENEFns· R811Estall wamed .. w•lk-in uton IMt UIM a -llo REDKEN, NUXUI, PAUL MITCHELL Ia 1011!11!1 LOST I month old Ceme, 1111111, filM I fPort-tlnill ..,..._ to 1o1ft Soblo, .....,. Ia Blncl~ Flrot our wiMing tMmf W.'rw 9treet .,.., 304-171-5231 . looking far' talantool, thuoiUtlc otyllot - hove tho Lodv Picked-Up 0roy a_..._, clleire to ._m In ldwanoe. W. at llcoan.ldli, ,._.. l"'lum. 114-441-G112. .. , eomee bac:lc Experience~ · Cut Iron. Card -of 6 POSITION AVAILABLE IN MEIGS·COUNTY USED APPLIANCES Dr0V0i1 cradM.I 011.0111 -~~ W.ahon, dl'foro, reJrlgorltoro, Md. Opon t A.ll. to 1 P.ll. lion, • rong10 . Sica- Aoillonon, thrvSat. CoU114410122 Upfiar Rlvor Ra. Booldo Slone CNIIIIotat. Coli 114-448-7311. OOOD RECEPTIONIST POSITION' NOW AVAILABLE,· ·I -..tho old opottld moll mutt. 1 black oyo, OIC h•Mh and dlo- pooHion, 304-175-2320 E;xpanding product line - HV.DROTEX a multi-million dollar National Lubrice- . tion Co. saeklng· additional .aalea peraonnel to call on Commercial 8o Agri· c;ultu·ral ·a ccounts it'l ' Ga.lli8 8o Meigs · countie• and surroundinQ irea. If you desire auccesa - are aggre11ive and aeH moti'!f!ted. We have .High Commis· alona 8o BOIIuaea. P.rQduct Trillnh'lg: N,o ·. Ovar-night travel. . · · ·· cai11·800-999-4n2 . j · for an interview. · H:YDROTEX linton~. No IUWtUNI on JM WI '] II .... OIOIOin _ _ ~~-,-:---::-......:;.,-....,­ Apartment ~.v.n.,.. - · 114,100. 107 - 114-441Drl.. .... :=:.::...~=._ .:::~::. AVON • AH ...... Call IWD .... .... Cololegl llpolls, Ott 4513\. 4 ....,..,G.. ~lallono, c. ~T":;; - ,All atuo Pllool. • =·.,.~·.:ru·=~~OO • High ..- . Plq... Ott 411M. AVON I All .lroao I lhirloy Spoaro, :104-171-1.21. Slngl• ---------1 Thanks eu-tt:z.ft4o. • t,_ ""· oh•ge of her .,omo from WILMA SUE WHITE to WILMA SUE . l'ACKETT. caH No. -~9.304. Sold Petition . wil eomo on 10< h~ kofore pldCour!onAptl 18; 1190 •t.10:00 o'clock A.M. 1lle Court Ia 1 - 11t 'Gal hoi 'County Courthouoa, 12 LO:cult Street. GalllpOiit. Ohio ·45831 . . • Thom11 ·s. Moulton • Probate Judge / Clerk March 18 ' _,_ Coonpony . . train. . . . tlnfj .., 81,- ~ - h lor .. ...1c queltly Wuv• 304 112.21145. tor meenlnaful relatloMhlp. Confidential. Wilte: Hurt...rr:h, P.O. Box 1043, Gl.~ '**'' llyoftl. No·. .... . ...· ...... tlnoo ... ·.-. ltort It ltUtlllr. , _ _ & :!f':~-1on lnlo.OIII slve bono!Ha poclilgo. For p!Ompl -aldl Ilion~ - · T ~ lo.m~ Op.IO, t.al-T· call. JOHN T. BRUNTON 2tH, Ill. tot. 114-448-27U ~~~;i;~idY"!! M~rl · At Ill Dl 1:11 11c1r to a1er .... 1-1:30p.m. Box 418 Sliver Brldao Piau OalllpoUo, OH 41131 Equel Oppottuntty EmplaJII Jll.. 10 A!IIO 13 Three Rlv8nl Stedlum player 19 Withdrew from business 20 Schad. abbr. 21 Flnfah 22 lngredl..l 24 Make amends ·25 Actor Marshall 27 - Paeo, Texas 28 Sodium symbol 29 Exist · 3D Liquid measures 31 Plays on words 32 Break SUddenly 3-1, l\4aJure 36 Mama's partner . 38 Painful 39 Fed. agcy. ·'· 40 Carney ID 41 Large tree! of land 44 Hopkins 10 46 "Brother -" •1 - garde 48 G..ldo's high note 49 Baseball stat. 50 Storage room: abbr. 51 Hyson 53 Sanford 10 54 0·T linkup 55 Beer ingredient . 57 Mr. O'Neill 59 Ba8oi • 60 Sandarac tree · 61 Neon symbol . , 62 Rolled tightly 64 P""'lnlng to birth 66 Seize suddenly 68 Dlslant 10 French painter. 1840-1926 72 ScOttish cap 73 Trench dug lor drainage <I I t . 74 1/enerlllon •. 7'7 Anglo-Saxon ·<' money 78 -·American Wiu 80 Lands 82 Dog's loot 83 Writes 85 Mar.n birds 86 Climbing plants 87 Church part 88 Tal.90 Hines/Davis film 91 Moon vehiCle WOU'I'T~- ' Unltl, From COrt•irwollil - Pii.... 11'4..1L ~ ful :::..~~:;..~:;.;,;;~-"""'! ,.._, GISI M I qul~a. - - - - - - - - -- 1lta~lng ollor on otlroctlve o!ytlng oalary & 1 .... _ . . LEGAL NOTICE FOR ODO T PROJECTS Renta ls -.. . . --oi-·- -- t- -·· 7 Alcoholic for Rll:lt . 2 · ·~rtiDIDM 12 Summer: Fr. 13 Slldt logelher · 116 Dftectlon 811 IAen-fo . 10 i 8quahclers 104 Swfsa canton 105 Bo~er Norton 107 Expire • 108 WIHiam, . Prince ' e.g. 109 Slender ~nlal . 110 EleCtrified 1 partlcfe 11 1 Footllke part 112 Narrow opening 114 E-..porated • 118 Alh sauce 117 New Deal agcy. . 118 Latin conlunctlon ~20 Fireplace part . 1~2 Bow 123 Reel estate map 124 King 01 Bliahan 125 Burton 10 . "127 ·"-Mice and , Dwatl 42 Mobile Holl'l81 Filly.~·J Ia Will ...... lllllldlll:f; - • fulrMIJJd ....... l iilorRt, • ffom H11 _. .. WY, .....,._ 112'11. • Qui"• plied or ..proooad warran· 16001 State Rt.' . T~ 101111, - d 311-1303• • tin. TheaevehlcleCI) may be 1een at the Jim' 1 Body of tho ule. , THE HOCKING VALLEY CREDIT UNION, INC .. ra- 1174 Klllcw' JLtnk Clrll wllh Of wlthoul moloro. Coli ~ry Llvoly 114- Any -Mion. Cash Pekl. CIU 114112 1117 01 114-112-2411. . Shop, W.ouoito ""'- Oldar ..0... with •.,.. or...., er·1 lleo llaftll w .Ia I n c:-.!J. 114- 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale VOdiyoM-•oooh- . . ·' DOWN " AC~S a . t o1 "AS IS" without any ima oold to tho highoot bidder . . Wlntor Aorctlon llrvlal, 11 yn Goad , _ golf clui;MI. bode • .,. - - or bait ~ lutl • - draworchootMt.--o I, 1,110 gun. -~ 13!1 I 145. Bod - -...1, Ouoon Sla 135 • lilne For a. .., Whlrpool •lr cand., 1 $50. Qood . .llctlon of ti dMMft 112 ton '-vy duty, 1200,1Vn an eultN, .._... a••lilt.. 220. Call 304-t7f-4042 oftor 5 hood- 130 and up to . .. · p.m. lluplna rooma wtth ~ · '1110 trollar opooa. All --upo. Call ..... 2:00 p.m., J04.77J. • t, Muon WY. SUNDAY PUZZLER .... . Grace Chun:hproportyiVol. MARCH 15, 18, 18, 1990 goad COIMIUnicltlono oldllo, & 28Paga13andVoi..38Pago lilvo tho abllltv and 7.241 to a paint; tllonco apply =•+"'-!alva t....,lng pnlgi"'IM to perfwft'l 8UQo North 61 degr09 coosl\ll!y In -~ ...... colloaminuteo 29 oocondo Eut llano, & odolilnlotrotlon." . Toke 221.42 feat to a V. inch ro- - ' - - - - - - - - - l t h l a -'"lillY to join tho 4.10 foot; thence South 29 dogr- 62 minutes 47 socon ds E011 314 · 48 f Httotho boginning containing 1.530 acre more or lou. '*' $11, linn .... ,.nil .... oola 12711 • up, l9nfl .,.., 4 =--.. . - . . . n- Public Notice 10, Townohip2Rongo13of Doolls•tQuplo $COOl up, bunll: bMe 5' t• wtlh mott- 1211 IIIII liP to - a Auction Ohio, •nd being in Fr•ctkJn -h. . , _ Oalllo Hlllel.l1t••••· Rick Pea.- Alctlon COr f •I c:etlon and 1Rueted in ol c-to=: Nf5. lloc- · - .. 1171" - 121 .. 8111. 1101 and up Wood table ... to 1711- . . . . boby SUNO,t, v lilt.ltlll the Boll'd of Educ•tion of Solos and ~ PIIID - · T - SIO onof up to 1121. tlld• • t 1 1210 to Public Sale 8 'THUIIIIOAV ltAfi'IEIIil ~IHDAV --- L.l\'NE'II'URNITURE • lft.......... ., •••• Mlclcllepon TUESDAY PAPER WIDfllfiCAY JII&JIII!R 44 · Ape biWIII for Rant - . -114 • • • •• . Droe .... Fri*L::::w ...... . ....,. .. 2:10 • The Area's ' Number 1 Marketplace __ .. __ -.. 0.,~0...­ .......... 11.11, . . _ •• ..., t UIL • 1:• ~~ 1,.._10. Apartment torRent POMEROY- 2 lots with possibilities!! Septic and elec. available. Lois of shade trees. $3,000.00. POMROY- LOCUSI sT.- Old fiame hou5110n 40x120 lot. $5,000.00. • CRAll. UIDI COIIIOMI.UIIS IIOWIOOIIIIG IISIIYAIIOIIS POMEROY - 5 acres. vac1111t ground on lop of a hill near lown. Great location for house or trailer. $3.900.00: . POIEROY - Ooublewide trailer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. cat· pet. F.A. elec. heat. Built-in corner cabinets and bat m kitchen. Ready to move into. $34,900.00. OCUI • I.IYIIN . .CI lllDOLEPORT- Here is a lot 60d13. You can set2traileri on and have a good rental income. Has electric, water and 2 c.-o• I "IS OYIILOOIING 2 BII.'IJ 2 bethl. lleepalht. King alia beds, jacuul In maiUt' beth. outlkll .ewlmmlng. pool. Naif "Roauurent Row" • Golf Cou,_, Summll' welkly rat•- 11100. (UO dl-unt for aarly booking with deposit Nld prior to March 111th.l(t211 tllioflunt for Nrly booking with d81'0111 prior to Aptl 11th-1 · · lpealll Spring IIIIM lloo Avallalola. : sewer. ., POMEROY- Commercial site. Excellent locllion. All utii~ies available. Ask tor more dela~s. HEIIRY ( ..CLELAND ...................................... .992-6191 JEAfl TRUSSELL .................. .:........................ tt9-2e80 .10 HILL ...... ,; .......................:.................... ...:985-~ . lA£ HUPP ......................... :..........................949-2257 OFFICE ......................................................... 992·2259 ' c-.11 "" ..._col Shlppl, 1111. L.!S!!SS~.Iuc~-~·!'llce!!=-;:!Wi!!!JP~II~"·~Oh.~-;:!44!!':!·2~20~·..:.·j • ~ .' .• 'IIIDDLEORT- Nice street, 2 story home w~h 3 bedrooms. dining room, vinyl sidin& concrt!le front porch and storage buildtng. PRICE REDUCED $18,500.00. ' CARPnll - 4 bedroom, I\\ story hame wdh 11111e on app•. I acre lot. Shed, workshop, and root cellar. • 16.000.00, . s WillED untNGS ·· 1 ~~;~~ CREEK ROAD - 3 BEDROOM RANCH, FULL BA· ATTACHED GARAGE. PULLMAN TYP£ KITCHEN ;;\Jit!ii:O.,)RAHG£•. REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER, "' ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, CENTRAL AIR $49,900. Pltm 3 1£11110011 IAIICH WITH ATTACHED GMAGE. CENTRAL AIR COND .. LOW COST GAS HEAT AND EVEN AT THE LOW PRICE. OF ..5.000 THE wASHER AND DRYER, RANGE AND REFRlG. AND DISHWAStiER ARE INCLUDED! LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST A ~ MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPITAL . filAR RIO ORAIIDE"- 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM, NICE DINING ROOM, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANG AND REFRtG.. BATH OFf MASTER BEDROOM HAS GARDEN TUB. VINYL SIDING. ONLY 4 YEARS OLO. lOT IS GENTLY SLOPING, LOTH~ BEAUTifUL TR£ES. $49,900. THIS tS OIIE BIG HOUSt! BIG KITCHEN. BIG liVING ROOM~ . BIG FAMILY ROOM, BIG DINING ROOM. BIG BEOfl!lOMS. Blli • PORCH. ONLY THE PRICE IS SMALL $38,000. LOCATED IN '. MlDOlEPORT. · lOVING TO THE CIT'fl THIS HOME ON UPI'£R SECOND : AVENUE IS WITt«lUTAOOUBT THE BEST8UYONJHEMAR· • KET. 2 StORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, KITCHEN lS : EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRtG. •MPLE DINING SPACE. GAS BUDGET tS ONLY $~1.00 MONTH. NICE LEVEL : BACt\ lAWN. JUSt $35,000. CHECK IT DUll SMAll FJI - MODERN 3BEDROOM HOlliE HAS lARGE FAMILY KITCHEN .AND liVING ROOM. DEN. 1.316 SO. n. LIVING AREA, 2 CAR CONCRETE BlOCK llARAGE. OVtR 9 ACRES MOSTlY PASTURE. K'1GER CREEK SCHOOLS. $52,000. 1 �'• Page--0-4-Sunday Time&-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleuant. W. Va. 51 8 Household . Public Sill & Auction Goode 54 MI-.IIIIIIOUI Merchllldl.. -a:= . . . . ..... 58 Pete for Slle 58 March 18. 1980 Petl for a.te M.U.1 - --- ........AKC5-Ipoidol , ..-·-___ PUBLIC AUCTION llh!r ...... --- ~. Antique walnut dresser and chest of dra"!ers, antique desk telephone, brass kettle, depression glasswa re, coffee grinder. oil lamps, several old picture frames, copper teapot. what·npl shell w/ pockets. iron skillets, antique 5 leg dining table, several lamps, f1gur1nes, floor lamp, juice g1assses, old b«loks, Carnival glass. pieces of Rosev~te. Hull and McCoy, old. coffee cans, honey ji!f, decanlors, pair of end tables, ant~ue chair. cuspidO/. old throw rugs, bedspreads, cur· lams. and many other antiques. collector's items and miscel· laneous 1tems. Terms: Cash Mr. & Mrs. Roger James, Owners (DO "Of HAVE TO BE A . VETERAN TO QUALIFY) Crown City, Ohio Phone 256·6740 for Accidents or Loss of Property ·s Living ·room IIUH• I1Qiwk., Nlvel rocker 13.50/Wic, dlnnetta/4 chalrt $7.50J!'k.1 bunk Hde, cofnpletl I1UIWIL, Law cOli cnh prlceti •val.-... VI' At Furniture. Rt. 141 , 4 miiN. Open 7 dl)'ll I wMk, Mon. thru Sit. I a.m.•• p.m.; 12 NQon .. tli p.m. l1,....46-3111. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNrTUFIE. 12 Othtt·St., G•lllpolll. New I u..d fumHure, hN11rl, Weatern & WOrt< boola. 61 ,....c&-31 st. Smotr hutch 175. UYII!II , _ IUHI, coftei tlbte. .nil t•b.. 1125. All IIO"d cond. :101-1712213. 2 c:halrt, & ottomon, IIO"d $1511; 814-448-2310. ITEMS ALREADY 1.972 HAVALINE Travel Trailer, Ford Dump True~ AKC Reg Treein g Walker Female , Pedigree out of Ntght Champion Stock, 2 Beagles, Lawn Mower. Oynamark 10 hp. Ridin g Mower, Roto Tiller, New & Used Furn~ure. Tools, Plu s Lots of Misc. AUCTIONEER: COL W. KEITH MOLDEN Mullcal • Lie. in Ohio #4318 & WVA. #863 Now Booking Spring & Summer Sales Cash Pos. LD. ' ' ~. 55 . PWIOCARE Aegulor ....,.. lllfll!lgo oon to. · rt I INIIIII ate P" lhan Silppllel ........ lorloll, - - Aro 241-1121. Clltando, . )/,'?~~trn (~ Q};,l(t,( '· /f,f'tr n I cr) .J~rtIt· car ~p~a:r:~ki~n:g:~m·~~~:~ 56 Pets tor Sale AKC Alg'd le~~tla Pupe. - · old, 100; Aloo, 2rlr_,_~ ....... ta fit 1ny ti\ICIIIi., ..0. "114-4412711. G:r m """''"' 1 111 "'" " L..J::I REALTOR' RUI!fiNTIAL · INVI:STMENTS · COMMERCIAL - FARMS 23 LOCUST ST. ... 1 1.11 acre lot I basement with 2 building Also; mbb1le home hookup at rear of lot schools. Priced at $33,000. VA w111 finance to q~a~ifie(j buyer with $1 ,000 down payment for 30 years at rate of interest ·APR 130 yrs.ll0.12'l\. For mcire iolormation or to view, contact Wiseman Real Estate Apncy, 446-3644, Property Manacerfor the Admi~lstration of Veterans Affairs. OH can 11+- ' 1 win- - · 11n1-..... ct.u<~~l Win· ~- llolvtoeo Flllll -~ 114-ta-7, MHI BUilding ' 446-6806 f.,rm Supplt0', & I IV'"•IOC' ~1174 Keuword\ WE'IE GIVING times do you gel Owners will give yu , lit when you purchas~ spacious bedroom home on city schods. Features mclude large livmg room wrth hrep~ce, attractive kitchen and dining area, den or play room and 2 bath s. Over 2.5acres including large garden spot I car garage. Pr ~e has been reduce<! to $53,900. Owner s want it sold' Call us now, don't hesrtate. this great deal won 't last' '· ' #402 o141-7SI. 52 Sponlng Goods EKorcloe Equl_.: T-lar, Roman Ctt•lr, LCM Back-Abo domon UnK I Rowing -lno, New Condftton. 114--188-4241. Oototr.. " DAIRY FARM HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL & MACHINERY AUCTION Located: From Pt. Pleasant, WV. approx. 11 miles, take Sand Hill Rd. to Sassafras Rd. (follow auction signs to farm). 95 Holstein-interstate tested & precnancy exami· ned-to sell at 12:00 noon! This dairy herd is on DHIA test, has 16,000 lb. plus rolling herd ave. (50 cows, 3 years and under) nice young herd! · 62 COWS- bred heifers -14 yearlings • 8 heifer calves from 6 wks. to 6 mos. - 4 dry cows. 'NOTE: CATTLE TO SELL AH2:00 NOON! "TRACTORS" John Deere 4020 wtth turbo, diesel. wrth cab; John Deere 4020 diesel w1lh WD front end: John Deere 3020 with wide front end, 610 Bobcat loader. "EQUIPMENT" 4-16 JO sem i mt. plows, JD 3-16 pt. plow, JORW 12' disk AC 4 row no till planter wrth liquid tanks, Century 500 gal. sprayer !with hydraulic driven pump), John Deere #10 side mt. mower. NH 489 haybine, NH 258 Rollabar hay rake, NH 315 baler, Super 717 NH chopper, NH 718 chopper with 2 row wide torn head, 121 NH one row corn heads lor Zl7, 121 JH 1065 A flat bed wagons, NH #8 crop carrier silage wagons, 7' J.O blade HO w~h hydraulic angle, 350 Killbros grav ity bed, NH 28 Whiri·Heed blower. Nl manure spreader, N12 row corn picker with sheller tf~re damage) , Nl 311 2 row corn picker wolh 8 roll bed, 18' 7" 8300 JO all grain wolh grass see;der drill, Mayr.ath 24' & 32' ele:iators, Knight 712 manure spreader, NH grass heat, 15·5·38 snaP· · on duals, Gleaner E combine w~h grass head, pull type AO combtne wrth auger head . NH Flail spreader. AC, 4 row 3 p'oint cuttivators "TRUCK" 1973 Ford wnh 14' dump. 55.000 act~al mites. AUCTIOIEERS NOTE: Equipment sells promptly at 10:00. Cattle Sflls promptly at .12:00 noon. V«Y lew small ~ems! 8t on time!! • RefTtshlllents Stntd T•~ns: Cash DIY of Sale liCIIIIII 111d Bonded in Favor of the Stile of Ollio I WV. "Not Rls~nslble for Accidents or Loss of Property" 6 OWNER-JOHNNIE F. McDERMIT Auction To Be Conductld by: DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER last Vlralnla 515 (614) 941-2033 For Attendin& Our Salas" ....,h lfN. Wootorn oockloo ot S1M ond up. 4-H 10.. ott. Ar.o ol»w -hlna. b.aolo, looto. Ylta and t534. ALL BRICK 4 BIROOMS- NOT JUSTA GRACIOUS HOMEA WAY-OF Ll FE- Chaomtngall br ick ranch, lg I>Won! rroi./wdimng area, 4 bedrms .. 2 lull baths. newcarport, k"chen, utolily rm .. also 1 car aUached garage with aut anatic door. Located in Sunk1st V1llage. You mwy see this home tcx:lay and buy lor everlasting comfort. City high .... tiiUIOr'Conloccopled. II ..... · BROKER.·446-0008 ., Evano • ..... Spotna Utility TIM - - ~ scho~. Estate TOWN,. IEAUTifiiL VIEW - 1260. sq ft. home offers kitchen, living room, 3BRs· FR 21 fireplace, attache<! garage, workshop' ·and a 12>60 mobile home t~at would be ideal for mom or rental. Call· for rriore details. Sill; II' 2 cor toouror1 a$1.215; ,. HHiolioro TIOIIor -----· a re:1her ~1ct ... 1ft ICoalt. 114Opon M-rt lo.m.- t ..... II 44~-~IIIZ - -·- llp.OI. Bat lo.m.•3p.m. '• . Fw sa1o • liew Hoi- ·r hlylllno. Hollontl Ort-.- ............ .....,.... ~ lollornotlonol 1011 tully IOodod, wlr'lidtar.,w/<lualo.lll-3'71-23'10. ...... - · & wwjghlo J;l). llolory - · 2 amitY WlgOM, 1 hl&,":lon, eft N.H. ltlcillw'1 TNator, J.D. 10110 Corn pta-, J.D. 4 111-. cun~m-. 400 Dol. -lor lulk Tonk, 20ft~Potz Untoldor, N.H. . ...,. RT. 35- CLOSETO . -Attractive home'" a nice n~ghborhooo offers 3 Ms, . bath, equipped krtchen, LR, dinette, fireplace, new carpet. 2 car attached garage. gas heat and central air. ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOllE iN THURMAN$34,000-1650 sq. ft. home,offers4 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, 2 FP-s, unattached garage. satel· i~e dish, vinyl sidi~' • live lr-. ACRES- Good buildin g s1te. Waler tap. E>c ellent for mobi.le home. Ctty schools. Not restricted . 1.240 ACRES More or Less Some woodland. Not res· . tricted E> cell ent building site. Only $4,000. 2.150 PLUS- Not restricted. Hannan Trace School Ots· trict. SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER - Now is 'the time to lake a look at this well kept home. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, living room, family room, complete kitchen wrth appliances, 2 car gara~e. Nice Hat yard, easy to mow. Also top of ground swimming pool. City schools. Price<! 60's. I:OO.S:OO woolullya, ....., ,.,UIDfl MF·12 aquarti ' ,,,·""""· ...... FMnf!fiiMl"ii:R· 35, Oolll _ II ..m; WldetiiiCt new&u.clt.nn lractDI'W & lmpllmentL luy, -51? acres more or less. I bui . . secluded and prestigious nei ghborhood. ol the better locations. Ower/ Agent .Ltlft-, ' . 24x30 "PI'-. 1'14SIIII41. 0111, - · t'/00. a.--.-.-oolhftorllp.m. - lont lumlohlngo. All In oxcolo -.!Kion. Aioo boat lor Nle. 114-912-QU Iller 8::10 p.m. Mlood hoy lor oaro. Squoro batoo.,_1_~!- Willey Jeop; 1118t1 Food """""'' 114-3711-2150. Ponallle tlahlod Morquto olan W!O; Non-Tightod $11111. FREE l.tt.,./ct.llv•!J. PlutH:- letterll 147.50 boo. ANYTIME. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WAITED A BEAUTifUL HOME ON FIRST AVENUEl - Make plans to view this home which offers 2 baths, large LR wrth fireplace and view of river, L·shaped kitchen, formal entry, FR. summer porch, lovely lawn on river. PRICE REDUCEOI-11 you havebeen for a home that will give vou room to out this is 1t Features in this· home are eq'uipped kitchen, formal dinin& den, lovely living room with fireplace. dinette, bath, 3 BRs. The full basement is finishe<l and offers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive family room . SPLENDID HOME AND lUi ACRES, 11/L _ , Spacious ranch style home featur~ 3-4 BRs12 baths, equipped krtchen, FR, DR, LR, fireplace, carpel, heat pump plus wOQ(I. central heating system, a11 cond., 20x45 pool, unattached gar· age. Th1s could be just· the one lor you il you ' want privacy and space. lnJ!, no. . Nw - ·..,... llvo hfdrotla, qulak cUDDIII!II ..... 2 - - · 14" :r pcilnt ljltcll, I" llctde to.r - · 3 p!Dinl httcft, 114 - llot. Wllr wiOta ... . . . - ...... ~ • .., 0 Brillion pidoor olidor I II tM!!/300, 8 ft 3 t>Oinl llllch • 11,150. I(Mionl - · centor, St. Rl. ~ Polnl Pl-nl and Rlploy Ari:Phono.- 7 4. WI;.... Tralllrs, LJr-;wlualt ••-· wv. 304-m-3447. ~g Livestock HG0-533 34J3 • • lEW LilTING I,.., Beautiful couriry home 10 Langs· pu-. room s. LR ., D.R. elt·m ~lichen. One car gar1ge. Good btJv in m1d 20's. 311oa. btackAnauo lull•, Olct.l14 3M 181Q •ft8r 3p.m. a.y gooto, nulllllno, no po-. taD .....,., VIlle, 117 story home with 3 bell· NEW LIITttiG 30376 iUIMl HILL RD .. IIDDLIPOIIT Real mce one stor~ t'rome. 3 bedrooms. bath. LR. kitchen. new roof. Leadm~ Creek wll:rr, sl!l"age bldg., good. vtew, a great buy in the low 20's Itt Ill 1111 .,..,4p.m. SWIIIIIING POOlS' 11111. - loftovortVII1l- pooto..Hugo 1h31' ...... Incl.- clock, ftnee, nfl• & --.t:y. lnstat. latlon & llnonclng oval-. Coli 241n : 1~. .' .THIS COULD BE THEONE FOR YOU!- Very attractive home soluated on 1.9 acres. Features include 3 BRs, LA, kitchen, 2 baths, full basement, gas heat, carpet and hardwood, utility bid~ .r: .. .... . ¥ ~· ETHIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! ...:. Attractive home just minutes from town offers 1368 sq. ft., 3 BRs, 2 baths, eat·in krtchen, di· nette, family room. living room, laundry, cathedral ceilings, fenced yard. IIAY BE IN'YOUR PRICE RANGE- Very nice home offers 2 BRs, LR. k~chen, bath, attached garage. ~mall hot house, concrele block shop, Corner lot ono, ayr, bullllonlw lor - d.· Hotf ..-, IIIIIoldluolf Ap- . ........ l • t a . . 1100. 114-1,4N421. ' .. Pure- ·-alloul!, 1200 l(ounclo, and Zrl' old ......,. all ~ 114-1111 11114 '-tina <1IOIIod bodl. WllglllliO lbo. 114...2-7411. H...,_. D. C. Metal Sales, Inc.· C_,nolloutg, Inc. 4?518 Specllll>lng In Polo m- luldlngo. Dooigned lo your noodo; Any olro. CHOICE OF 10 COLOR I FREE ESTIMATE on pool bldgo. ond pockogo dooll. lwo hundoetlo, UIOIC AT THIS! JUST 134,900! - Very nice home near Greer\ Elementary SchooL -Attrac· tive features Include LR, k~chen w/stove and refriaerator, 2 BRs, balh, 2 car atlached gar· age. ea11 today. NEAR TYCOON lAKE- 44 ACRES. Home.on propllltyoffers 2 BRs, bllth, lR, kttchen,Jand ts fenced, has a pond and sprint development SIALL HOlE w~h extra lois. 3 BRs, bath, . $21,000. evon lhouoondo of dot lore. LOCATED ON RT. 619 in Meigs County this property contains 21.04 acres, mil, and a !mall home. Owner anxious to sell. O.lllpollo, Ohio 48831 NEAR NORTH GALLIA HS .. 2l 17 acres, m/1, Mor'gan Twp,, Frank Ward Rd. - '17,500. · · locol Sol• ...,_.. ;,, DONNA ClllBENIERV E.S.R .. lo• 111 PH. 614-256-6511 ATTRACTIVE HOME AiiD lWO LOTS- 3 BRs, bath, k~chen w/range and OW, LR, carpel, elec. heat, I car detached garage Srtuated on two lots. Very nice. . 30.312 ACRES. TAYLOR ROAD- This small farm also has a 1966 Vindale 12•60 mobile home, small barn. Green Elementary School. 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COIIERCIAI. SITE Located on Upper Rt. 7 across from the new shopp'•g center. $15,000- 19.143 acres m/1. Approx. \? mile from city lim~s. All utilities available. 141 ACRES 11/l, HUNTINGTON TWP. - Approx. 1 mile of frontage on Raccoon Creek. Some bottom land. black walnut . · EAGLE RD ....RACCOO. TWP. $6,900. .39 acres. 84 · Hey & Grein . 11a round ,...._,, 11or lor oolo, ' 36. 5 ACRES M/L, ClAY TWP.- Frontaae on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on Tand $18,000. . $3,500 - 4.77 acres m/1 near Village of Eurekl. Hazel Ridp Rd. · • VERY DESIRABLE HOME- Now used as a double rental located in the city at the comer of 3rd and Spruce. Range and refrigerator furnished in both unrts. Separate front and back entrance. Storage buildmg and children's play area behind home. ~40 , 000 . . #300 40's BUYERS, BEAT THIS!! - New ListingGreat Location! - Clean 3 bedroom ranch will make you the perfect slarll!r or move· up home. Features include large liVing room. eaf.in kitchen, handy utilrty room and l\1 baths. I car attached garage. Situated on a flat lot, just right for kid s. Nice netghborhood development that's not all "scrunchocl" together. $49,900. Call Chr is for . more info011at1on #700 IIlii LIITIII~I!IDSVIUE Grl!ll Farm. Great Locacm: 2·!«11\' 1.-m home compii!Cely remodeled. 4 bedo.,..,, ~~~~~ ,.. .... & C>'pMd, W.O hOOII.up. dr1lled well. TuppefS PI~Wts 'IIIIer close. stM. dtsl!washer. t:oflMIOOfr included. 122 acra approx 50 111 pl51urt. bar n. 2-c• hw•ng &¥11!. h•gheS sjD 11 Melp Cooliy porch. wit~ beautiful '118, !rut trees, !tf~bJOid errv pilcli. II you want f1 the cot.utry thiS t"Ln.,..:····.-cc·~ at~d dose lo 8\'efYOlinQ don't miSS11115 toW 40·s. Let me , ..., ·' :. ·c: one! Unbelievable- only m the SO's. Need lin1ncma? We tlfl SYilCIISI - llNOI mLE - C~se to Clty.pori; 3 bed1ooms, 2 bolhs, kilt hen. d•n• ne room, tu lly c:arpeied. centfM K, nice livint room w/e~thfdrll cetlln& all electfic, refr lf:!JI10r, ran if, dishwasher &stereo system. An unbel· ito~tble buy '" lOw 30's. ~ • 1tu •• I t t """'*· -·llodr ..... CD 4 dNr, IIIIW-1 ,. ~ lnloo-. .-oo;I1-71U. * ** * ** 11· :>1· r.l· J1-r.)~ THE REASON l1- WE SELL HOUSES... *)~~11- ~ ii-if ~ is becnuse we know who · wonts l:Jo. who I! Let us place your 'home on H lhe market and the only people 'Y' ~ parading through your home will lj.. . ~ be qualified buyers. ~ Toh il easy - let us do the work. Our satisfied customers ~ speak for us. When YOU think of ;:., real eslale, think of us! .lf if lf .lf 1:f. if ********'*****-¥87 ACRES 11/L- Vacant land located rn Green and Spring1iefd Townships, tust off U. S. Rt 35. Fronts on township road and old ,U. S. 35. Water and gas available. Land lays mo~ly rolling wtth e>cellent building locations. Has high hill area with nice view. City scho~ system. Best location'" Gallia County to build and live. Priced at $89,900. #340 IN THE MIDDLE OF EVERYTHING!- Small home one·hall hour lrom Huntin gton and Gallipolis. With in wal~ng dtsta nce to the supermarket and post office. Needs some work. but it would be a nice starter home for a young couple or a si n ~e person. 2 bedrooms, 1bath, located in a nicequ1et neighborhood. Best of all is th e price of $12.000. Call Chris for more inlonmation. ' #701 BIG HOUSE, LITTLE PRICE - Over 2700 sq. tt. tn tht> t.. er upper '" Swan Creek area. If you're wtl· ling to work for a home that cou ld be a real show· place, better make an appomtment to see this one on 3.9 acres overlookmgthe riVerval ley. P11ced at $21.500. #502 PAY.IIENTS CHEAPER THAN RENT - With a small down payment. you can be building equity 10 a h om~ instead of vour landlord's oocket. Th is nice clean 3 bedroom home is affordabty priced at $26,000. Good s1ze boo rooms,1 full tiath, large eat·in kitchen, and living room. Vinyl si<jingmakes lor easy maintenance. Only $26,000' Only $26,000! Only $26,000! Well worth the money!! #213 MIDDLEPORT :- Turned on by "lrny AIIDrdabli\'7 It's time to get mited with this 2 story brick located on Rutland Street Beautilully tailored with 2 bedrooms upstairs and 2 more on the main floor. Te>tured plasll!r walls in both the living room and diniDg room help make this one of the truly finer homes in Meigs County. And with a fenced in play area lor the children, it's perfect lor agrowing family. Alolof extras built in with tender loving care anoJ you must see to believe. Fall in love all over again for just $54.000. 41604 OUTSTANDING 17 ACRE HOME SITE ~ Green Township, St. Rt 588. Includes flat crop land. gentle rolling slopes and a woooed knoll lor so meone wanting privacy, country atmosphere and a king's VIew. Maybe you want some ~orses or some other animals. There' s already plenty ol wildlife. #174 GREAT BUY FOR $29,500! Very nice home lor starter family or income property, etc. 3 bed· rooms. large liVing room, eat·1n kitchen wrth mce cabinets, I bath and separate utilrty room. N1 ce II at lot. Convenient location. #115 CHAIIIING VICTORIAN 2 STORY- Has lots o1 character in every room . Very well decorated home throughout includes formal liVIn g room & formal dining room wrth corner l~teptaces, large eat· in krtchen w~h loads of cabinets, full baths, family room with woodburner. Upstairs is com· plele with 3 nice bedrooms and second bath. House has vinyl siding new plumbing and new . wiring 174ft. deep lot. $79,900. #210 only 15 minutes from town. be\froom, I bath home oncludes family room, dining room . livin g room and a mce k!tchen Has 3.5 acres, more or less. and 1s located in Gatlia Couniy School district. This home has many e>tras · you must see. Call today' $54.900. #707 HERE liE OUT ON THIS ONE! Read until you come to the part about Sum mer Cabin on the River! If you're one of those families that would like a nice.1 2 bedroom home wrth 2 e>lra bedrooms in the half story, a really nice very attractive living room and amodern custom buill kitchen, comeon in!ln addition you get asecond 2 bedroom home wHich you can sell or use as a rentaL Walch out now, I'm going to ZAP you with the bonus' Tell me you hke to fish oft your own pter, p!anla garden and grow all kind of things. have a horse or two lor the k1ds. How about everything above locate<! in town on 2 acres that runs to the r i~er and already has the cabin down at the riverside. You can buy it all for $69,900. #123 LIVE IN ONE. RENT THE QTHER! The house has 3 bedrooms and th e garage. apartment has· 2 bed· rooms. Almost 5 acres ol land. Close to Rt. 1 $25,000. . ' #811 Attention HUNTERS!! hcellent turkey , rabbit, sqUirrel & de~r huntin g 80 acres in Morgan .Township on Wildwood Road. Several places to bu il d th at hunting cabin and gel away Irom it all. Owner will divide. Asking $35,000 lor alf #800 82 ACRES OF ROLLING HILL LAND- No build· in gs. Locat ed jusl oil Pl easant Valley on Tick R1dge Road 4\'> mtles to Rio Grande, 2 miles to Thurman and U.S. Rt 35. ld eal.locatlon for home and part· lime farm. Good growin g, wooded area, crop land and pasture. Good hunting area on this land and surrounding area. Rural wa)er lme on adjoming property. Road frontage. All for $34,000 #301 NEW LISTING- BUILDING169 acres ol vacant land on both s1des of Bladen Mercerville Road wrth several bull dongs and a barn would have a perfect spot for you. Tobacco base plus a stream . Pr iced at $24,900. #708. COLONIAL STATURE - One of the lmest homes 1n the cil·y. Large grzcious rooms w~h fantasttc views ol the 11ver and city park This well·built his· tone home has been .cared lor by parttcular own. ers. The 4,300 sQ. n. ollivmg space includes 4·5 bedrooms and 31h baths. Agrand home for enteo· tain ing or for your own prtvate enjoyment. Call ... because you're worth it' #504 STARTER STAPLES- Thi~ 12 year old 3 bedroom ranch has the features you value - private out· door spa ce, 2 car garage, tu lly eQUIPPed kitchen and an alford able pme of $53.900. #503 40 ACRES NEAR RACCOON CREEK - Several nice building sites overlooking Raccoon Creek Valley. Lots of woods. 2 mobtle home·tots cur· rently bemg rented . 2 septic systems. I county water tap. Possibly some timber value. $29.900. ~216 RIVER FRONTAGE IN EUREKA - Thts two story has 3 en dosed porches and 2 storage buildings. 3 bedrooms, range. dishwasher, refrigerator. Also has a small basement. Overlooking the river, lot runs to the river. Call on this one at $25,000. 11810 We Need Listing·s! IUUTIFULHOII llllllCIIMEOI Sl 111. ~~ IIW WIIID llCINI AUIOI tor &ale you'd have ·love d to have lived here yourself as achtld No oe 2 story homeon 2.44 acres features 3 be<lrooms. 2 baths, full basemen\ and more. Easy access toRt. 35. Paved road: City schools. Priced to sell at $54.900. #222 COUNTRY CONVENIENCE STORE - Th ere's a healthy business opportunity for you. Gas service plus convement food mart plu smany other pam bilities. 3 bedroom apartment over store for addi· tional incom e or lor owners/manager's residence. Lots of storage space. Established busmes s lor many years. Only store in the area.:.. lots of po· tential. $80.000. #240 IIDDUPOll- 2 !lory, 2 bedroom home, kitc~en. '~'~-"J room. b1th. ut1lity room.l6rctd .. ps tut~11ce, larte prece. Co!!!k'lt•ble. m low lOs. n ~o-jr~~"e;;~G:~IV•E YOUR CHILDREN THE ct COUNTRY COMFORT - There's a splendid country view 10 any direction lrom thi s 2 story home near Champ ion Farms· on Rt. 554. Home includes open kitchen and living room , 3 be<! rooms. one nice bath and uliloly room . Over I acre of fairly 1!ilt ground. Po ssible 9.5% loan assumptton. Priced at $34,900. #224 lEW lltTIIG - liCE - llCILLENT LOCATIOII ON· GIA'IEL HILl LOTS OF POTENTIAL- 67496 acres' m/l, on Crouse-Beck R4. N1ce Woode<l building srtes rural water available ' 4 SALE- Lot ot Rodney·Cora rd. Very Close to St. Rt 35. • YOU DESERVE THE . i you· qual~yconstructiDn, e>cellent neiil!flb<r.rhood '"a conven tent looalion. Ahandsome I b(and newl 3 bedroom ranch which incl a large living room, fonmal dining, big kitchen with lotsof cabinets and butlt·rns. Handy ut tl1ty area and 2 full baths. You'll love the decorating and the openness ol the floor plan. On Debby ~rive and priced to sell qu tckly by an owner that smovong out of the area. #112 145 ACRE FARM - $48,500 - This Walnut Township farm includes some bottom land. over 100 acres of woods. a tobacco base and an old time 2 story residence. Close to Waterloo. Perfect for deer hunters or anyone else who wants to gel away from 11 all. #125 14-2111-1114. Ferv.-o Troctor, YlrHiilo StiMd. 12 ~r. 421n. Out; llurra! - · 21" SoH Pnopollod, 304-4Y.I818 '· ' Situated on a private lot near Featuring2 bedroom s, eat·in k1tchen, and dryer hookups and aluminum siding. us today for an appomtment. #238 1530 Eo.,_ spoc~lo: til Triollora, - ; l!wtleR"E . 1111;undor W. -lollu• tn · 111.1 bocl , 4.9 ACIES 11/L JUST AT THE EDGE OF con - General on - . ; H I - ,Mini-lllclo, ALL BRICK, + 2.15 ACRES + SMALL POND and just 5 minutes to downtown - Lovely home at the edge of town offers LR with wood· burning , very nice krtchen, dmette, bath heat, cent. air, basement, · many also. Call for an appoint· ment BIRO'S EYE VIEW - One of the most beautiful, panoramic views overlooking the Ohio Rtver Valley can be found from this Y·shaped ranch . Very spacious, liveable, and well·maintained home. Great for entertaintng. includes 3 bedroom s. formal sunken livin g room with lots of wmdows, cathedral ceiling .~nd beautiful stone fireplace. Also leatures famtly room with 2nd ftrepbce, wife-approved eal·tn kttchen. 2!7 baths and 2 car garage. Make an appointment to see this house. you'll fall in love. ' #246 lot lor $6,500. Your Horterr ..... Virgin,la L . Smith Spoclolo: 1111 hll - - hoovy_ duly llvootodl troltor, ..14,11110; · now 1889 ·1111 , Goauneck Llveetock Traitor, .14LIOO; IIIII h11 Canan:.. Ahnnlnum Helvr DutJ Llwtock Trlllor, $7,100; ....,. ........ In ...... lo SOliE lAND TO GROW ONl This may just be the ·ticket. 27.6 A., Green Township, close to town. Very nice log home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, k~chen, fireplace, carpet Als.o offers ~ 15x30 ,detached garage and a 20>30 barn on property. BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION- Located on Rt. 160, this home .is waiting lor its first owners. large master bedroom with bath. Larg e great room includes family room, dining area and eat·in kitchen with cherry cabinets. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and heat pump. IOOdOO lot. For $59.900, you can't afford not to look. #220 We can arrange favorable long term linanting By the Wlbrllloo l1.311!; DO YOU LOVE LOG ttOIIESl DO YOU WANT IF YOU THINK THE IS . ADORABLE, wa it un til you see the new, tasll!fully decorated •nte11or. The main lloor offers 3 bedrooms, 1 lull bath, lonTlal· living room and eat·in kitchen with Jiantf'l . Pat1o door leads to a screened·tn porch. Fu II basement has ~rge family room . I be<! room and complete bath, huge storage room and spacious utiltty room . Force<! air heal and central air. One car garage wtth do01 opener. This home has a warm. cozy and attractive environment lor any size family. Kyger Creek School s. Call for an appointment tooay1$59,900. N80l way, you can have posse~sion immediately. We will see you the extra Real ' . SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1990 10:00 A.M. c, Enallltl oaddlo and llrfciJo. Top Cuh pold. Old lumKU<8 cubolirda, qulne, orient• palntlngo,'to,a, or ontlrtl ootlte cell ,. collect 304-Sa..3275, or 304-423-1854. Location: From Gallipolis, take 160 to Wilkes-· ville, turn left on 124 and go approx. 3 miles to Co. Rd. 26, turn left and go approx. 1 mile. WVatch for signs. FARM EQU IPilE NT: JD 2 row corn planter with 3 pt. hitch, MJ. 7ft. si~ kle mower, Mf 7 n. hay rake. Oliver 7 It grain droll, Mf 3 pt. hitch scoop, elec. hay elevator, sprayer, 3 pt. hitch tandem hitch plow, 3 pt hitch corn cultivator, old grain drill with iron whe~s. pull type rake with iron wheels, galvan· ized wash bin, Oliver manure spreader. 24" cut off saw, saw mill V belt ptille'l. pther saw mill parts, saw blade. old feed sc ales, woven wire. old wheelbarrow, old Simplicity garden tractor, chairo saw; loogue and groove lumber. hand tools, old wood carpenter boK, elec. motors, reamers. wood barrel, hand grinder, old spollight,cutttn gt orth, sma'll Vpulle'/S, hy· draulic jaci. ext cord; nuts; bo lts, horse collar, singletrees, dune buggy !complete but needs assemble<!) wrth e>lra parts, concrete miKer. household and misc. Warm Morning stov~, Spee<l Queen wrmger washer. milking holding tank, canning jars, knife holders and more. Cash or Approved Check with I.D . · Lunoh OWNER: JIMMY GEORGE Probate Court Case No. 89·16.730 AUCTIONEER: FINIS (IKE) ISAAC 614-388-9370 Experienced • Honest • Dependable Now boqkin1for Sprin1 and Summer Auctions. . licensed·and Bonded in Ohio end Indiana moc1o1 culllnl- runo oacOIIOnl, 1975 Sl4-216o1tll. DOUILE R TACK SHOP. c-- RANNY BLACKBURN Thornpocn/Frtncr. of Ootnpollo, OH. About 1930. In good corto dKion. 1100. 114-112'25211. 132 BuUomut, Pomeroy, 011. ctoor-. . OUlSTANDING NEW . LISTING RUSTIC CONTEMPORARY - Tired of the regular ranch' This 3 bedroom , l'h story cedar home will please you. • Va~lted ceilings, skylifU\ts. open oak staircase. custom .built oak cabinets in· kitchen and baths give th1s home lots of appeal. 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, liVing room,dinmg room and family room, lar ge 2 car garage. Energy sav ing gas/heat pump lumace. Green Township, 3 miles from town. Nice neifU\borhood. $99,500. . Nl06 I, d*, com .,..•• 1110 Ina meohlno, JD •aM. :n<! .II) 'loolor with bola,;.~;;:;, I:!J.9!111' 11110 ~D .,.h buoh llof, A.ZBO. Owner dl finance. 114-211 1522. Allhl ' Property located at 824 Deenie Dr .. Sunkist Village. Just West of Spring Valley off S.R 35. tnotM, 131 'rt,IIOO. :1114-t'IWJT2 171·~ - · · aood,. · NIII. BLACKBURN REALTY .. . ·~. , • .._. .• <...,,r·.. P...·-~- ... · -··• ·~-~ ....-...~·t~~~-1!~--~:'!-'.:0~~--t . ··-· OPEN HOUSE . 2:00 .. 5:00 SUNDAY, MARCH 18th _81 Fenn EqUipment Miscellaneous Merchandise :::--:::::- SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1990 AT 10:00 A.M. ' s- -· 2325, ~· ... w.nl; 114 441elal0, '------------------..11 PUBLIC AUCTION 54 - Real Estate General lnltrumente :~. .liM - Pot Borrtod "'"""· lila. br . 614-742-2048 ~ •'57' ~ lloft.th&n,llll. • Consignments taken ti1112:00 noon day of sale : AII types of consignment taken. Sale will be outside rain or shine . 57-ti~~~~"'·'Jo Eitate General . . JD .... ,._., .,.,., ~,. ' Ohio ,.., tr71 2 OUOII llorll traitor. $100. 114..,.UCII. . ' CONSIGNED: • ,. . old,--~~~~~ ... •• SAlEM ST. - RUTLAND, OHIO ,AUCTION R84111 11111Md..r .... -. ,Joft W I - .-or, 11'UI 1077, fmhd apantnp. AKC llog'ed - n d . ond Rat Torrtor Pupploo, PUN il<odo, 514.- 246--. • 1:00 P.M. SUNDAY. MA.RCH 25, 1990. Eats IDS ; OM __,..... . - I Yl'!' RENT TO OWN Top QuatKy Brand Na.,.. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION DIRECTIONS: From P~meroy, Ohio ta~e S.R. 124 West to Rutland, Oh . Sale is on main drag. Signs will be posted. ·· Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-5 1 a...... Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Not ·V.A. REPOSSESSION . 1200.11'- AI(C. From Gallipolis follow State Route 7 south for 13 miles, turn ri&ht on the Bladen Road and go 2 miles. The followin& will be sold: · w. Ohio-Poi1t __ ......... -tor ...... -.......... .....,....-.----. ·-·- - "'""""'· -...-... .... . .1........ FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1990 5:00 P.M. 1990 58 Pota for .... 58 . Pete for Slle To 101: - . pool; . . . ~ . - b1fl I'IICf newtw remodeftd 4 beck'ooms. bath. IPPhlnces.l•vlftll room. dNiirtl room, ,_hen, newlurrwce, new stee11•1Jt. new ytetlite, 4¥, acres. l'nced obsotultly oltot -mid 40s.' l YEM IAIIMn. 01( IXTfll 111110150 TflltUI- ~I pon-od I corpeo•~ kic,hen. livLnl room. blth. 2 111111 bechoms rn water bal:tt. new •• calllC1011er. new $600 p11ch. Evoryttoonu>~~ II. $3600! Don' Ilet ~is one cet ,.,, ~om you, IS chuper than ttnl & 101: space only $40 per 111lntb. LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 E. 1.. Wi..man, Broker It :'ca":'.:'r-.!.:'= ................,••• tt. .,._,_ ' David Wlaemen, 441·3798 B.J. .Tom Ru~ll. 448 ·~17 5 Loretta McDade, 441·7728 ~~~--~............~~...-·~c:hrl:•~E:•:•ce::•so~r,~~ �Ohio-Point Plusant, W. V8. " ~~~~~~~~r.~mne.~~Se~m~i~n~~===lr-=======~~~~~~~~~~~~~Oh~.a~·~-~~As•swrt,VV.V8. 71 Autos for $111 75 Boats & Motors for Sale v.n. 73 Valli & 4 WD's 1M1 Pit LaMMII au-. .._, 1 willl ~-h 111 nti'8L Aci.Or'IIF ''I, OH. 1114 Dodrlo Rom Yin 13000. AIIIFII ...... otr, 11,000 Por IMN lntonMUon or to ... 1171 T~ Ce11oo QT, I opd., - . . . Pout .. .... AC.IU 441.11 . - · 114-441-n42. ' Doly 81 · Home = - 81 ~· Mercury ........., Mt . FICIOI"f trollwd, · llorlno. w. ....... you. lt44IINI'II. I 81 Home =:: l',a..,.._ ... ·;..'!." ..::: • -1711. ~ Ctn .... Itt Ul 110' • oonclttlon. hl00. 11....._1114. Home lmprcNIIIIIIIIS lmprvvementll ::- =:.~.':r~-a::: -ion - . Home 81 March 18, 1990 , ... lmpmements lmprovtllllnta I' . . . . . . .7714111 er · · - oocluot mllol, 371.2111. · 114- .. . campers& 1171 2tlt. Holldoy R o - lith whMI UIVII tnll . . with 811nlfll ond hitch. In o-10111 """P"· 14eoo. eon oft., a:OOp.m. ,,._ 11242U. ,._ory 11110 TD¥011 COIIcl ot oxc. oand., .unraaf, 1lr, l11001rm. 114 441 :MH. 1111 !(1Woukl7 414 LTD Will{' cooled, belt artw, cover •nd , .., Chwette, AJC, good body, helmet. 1200 mil•. 11•tl2· 11!12. - --· ""'" ........ 1m Shloto c-pw. 2211. Sill Contllntd, he. concl., full bath & owning. 304-27S.f1H at4- -..ne onor 15p.m. 1111 Roc&wood fold -lu!. dMion. UOOO. I:OOoi:OO. 75 Boats & Motors lor sale C.rto, CL Ed~lon, PS, PI, AC, MWM eterw, 1113 - 14 Fl. .... ' 15 mo1or. 53.700. 15 A. - ....~ motor. • •. ., .._ . cruiN, tift, trunk, rally whMtc, puiH ,..,...., -rty 2141. ,... Ur•, Mbte brown wtth 17 R. Slollo Croft · P-rod plddod 14300. top, 113,000 tow 458 Olea millor. W11h trollor. votour Interior. -n 8/W.l- mU., 11W7S-2711. 1813 Oldo d~lon. 114447·21111 . con- lt4-74:Z.2413, Ev•rw llatorw, 1130 Ealttm A..,uo, Spoclolltlng In lnototllna ,-.or hhchoo; brou controlri • .. row -lclo lor lowing, 1 1 8 5512. ta Services 81 Home Improvements Now tl-. H fi mllugo. $3000. 114-1124 • 132 ..... tomut.~. 1114 11210. Alto - k croft jol - · c4hor brlndo. - · otto lpt>IIIIIO!t ......... WV 304-171-2311 Ohio 114-44112414• . -n compw. Ute. MW. $2000. 1141100. :IDUG·3711. Moto Guzzi 150 cc 1178 "'"' 742~7e0. 11112 Cllovottc gold. 4 ....... ~· ..75, 21,000 mllol, 114- :,21:=-:ft:;..;.;;...co_m_pl:-ng-::1,.:-;;lloc:r:-.-,_:;;-C, ....... _....,_ Asking 1100. 7404. , _,rno. fum-, 11"0!1 , con- ,114·742-2231 - · · 1112 llonlo C.rlo,. VI, air, cruloet tilt, ,PS, PI, PPL. ,.,., anolcol, & bcollont - i o n . 11.000 ...... · ·12.1110 firm. 114-4444711. -'"'lzlna Ron'o TV Sorvlal, In ZonMh oloo oorvlclng 111011 [B RUIDENTIAl • INV£STIIEIITS • COIIIRCIAI. - FARIS .• 23 LOCUST ST. -44.6-6806 .· .•'. ...• STUTES REAL ESTATE ·' . ·' . PRoFESSIONAl SERVICE MAUS T1l DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388-8821 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 379·2121 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 218-128~ EUNICE·NII!HM. fi.EALTI)R ; 441-1897 · RUTH 8ARR, RI!ALTOR, 44«1·0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, RULTOFI, 379·2886 DEBORAH SCITES, ASSOCIATE, 441·8312 LYNDA FRALEY. ASSOCIATE. ~1-7499 LIST WITH THE BEST, WE MAKE THINGS HAPPEN! : .' Jud~ CQewitl - CBtto~ett ' [H' ·REALTOR' G:i ""'""'" 446-6624· •' liiiUl IIOIIItll ..'" AVE. GALLI POLIS NEW LISTING WITH SCENIC VIEW- 12x60 Mobile Hom es, 2-3 bedrooms, I bath, close to Wayne National f orest I acre lot m/ t County schools. $8,200. #203 NEW LISTING ni ADDISON TOWNSHIP- 2-1 acre lots mil or 5 acres m/t One lot has water. other haswater ava 11. 5 acres tract has all utilities plus extra water lap l ot s are $4,500 each and 5 acre tract is $20,000, #206 NEW LISTING ,- RACCOON CREEK - 27 acre on Raccoon Creek, 3-4 bedroom ~orne w~h 2'balhs, Jen,air kitchen, An· dersen wtndows, full basement 24x40 workshop, two targe sheds, Call today for appointment. #20t LOG CABIN- Situated on a lovely 3 acres m/ 1wooded lot. screened in porch, 2 bedrooms, I bath, famtty room wtth ·fireplace, city schools, $24,400, Shouldn't last long, So give us a call for your appointment #189 EXCELLENT STARTtR HOME - Has 2 nice lots, back deck, fireplace, 3.bedrooms. city.school s, Asking ~34 , 000. Can be assumed wllh very small down payment #188 65.5 ACRES M/LIN CITY SCHOOLS with beautiful homesite. scattered limber, 5 acres mil tillable. Rural water available, $24,000. . # 184 . Cieri, Bn>dughln. Dlo...,,o MOM. loft on 1r11n1t.,.w. ••rr•nty.l144414301 Aftor 3:P.M. till Docloo Lllncor E.S. Turbo, 41'i213 mlloo, aaad cond, lt4- 31 ~7052aft• 5p.m. 1111 ford Tompo G,400. 304la4770. 111M Honda, CMc Sl, P700. et4 t41 •u. TAMMIE DEWin JEAt<tiiE TOLliVER 446-6624 SAM HOFFMAN 379-2449 J. MEIIIl1 CARTER 379-2114 , . . Plymouth HortiiDflt Auto, ' 12411; 1111 Qodgo Artn. Aulo, , 121H; till CheVY Novo, llpcl, UIH; olohn'o Auto SoiH, ..._ Holkloy Inn, Kl"""''"· tlli Cutllol Bu-. v.a, 40,000 mUn, liN lire~, movlna, muot Hll. C.H oftO< 15p.m. 114' 44H:s:M. 441-0703 PRIIIE BUILDING LOTS- Three 5 acres m/ llracts. R~ra l water available. Frontage on hardtop road. Green school dts· trid, Call for details. #168 till ford T-po OLS. At- now _.lion. 4 - · 11500 5.06 ACRES 11/L VACANT LAND in Greenfield Township, Rural water available. Wildlife abounds, $4,500, #180 010. 114-MW203 · -..... tMI C.maro, 301. loeded, $1,111. 114 ue toM. =r -· · For Bolo: till ChiVy ~. JUST LOOX! AGAIN, NOW , on lhts story remodeled home situated at the edge of town. 3 bedrooms, living room. kitchen, natural gas heat, carport. , #2801 $2200• • , .. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcloo from 1100. Fordl. Merc1d11. a.ovro. corvonoo. Surpluo. luyoro Guido (1) - ED. S.10tll. 72 Trucks for Sale 1m ford va. ,¥orr aaao1 .... d - S14Citl. C.l 114-"'MI-2111. tt71 OIIC 4•4, 310 onglno, ... -. ,,300. ~a•zo... 1144 • 1910 ~ Ram 1121on, ·a c,t. Stondonl olllft. As lo 1100. lt4H2471t. 1111 Fartl Rongor V.f, I ....... 107,000 mille, exc cond, 304175.f;MII. I , Real Estate General /{1 I ( -....f\ I Ill 1/JI!{ II' II II .... TEAFORD REAL ESTATE •• 216 Eut Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·3325 NEW LISTING- Gallia Co, 2 story home located on Ea s· tern Avenue, 2 car garage w~h an inside and outstde entrance to the home. NEW LISTING - Mtddleport Village. 3 bedroom, fully insulated with vinyl sid· ing Only $15,000. NEW LISTING.:... 3bedroom home with parllal basement Fully carpeted wrth large dining room and built-in kitchen, laundry and stor· age room. $18,000. SYRACUSE - 2·3 bedroom. remodeled on the inside, new carpet, new roof, has a new electric heat pump. This is a beaulilul home home in a nice location. $40.000. RUTLAND - 2 bedrooms wrth 12• acres, Has a nice level lot with a one car garag~. $22,000. POIIEROY - River Vi~M. 3 bedroom home w~h 5 lot~ Has large fruit trees a{ld gar· age and awrap-arouRI porch, $17,500. POII~OY Be111tiful 3 , bedroom home w~h 2 baths.. urge b&lef!lertt near st~res llld schocis. $28,000. W£ NEED usTI•Gs Office R. A .V~:~:~,;~7~ llruce_ T Dllt E. . , Pl bathS. 2 car garAge, srtuated ori I , acres, approx. miles, (15 min,) from downtown Galtipohs, Gallipolis city school rlislrict. Green Elem R•rl11r•rltm quick sale., , $48,000 00 COIIIIERCIALLOCATION ALONG ST. RT: 35. near Holzer Hosp., I acre, M, or l , wijh 2·bay bid& Owner may assist fi· nancing lor approved purch aser, Buy now for $!.15,000,00, CONDOMINIUM: l si Floor, 2-be drm, Condo; 2 batns, cent AI C. heat pump, cust om cabin ets, drshwasher. drs posat. util· ity rm .. car port. Call for more information. INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON- 6rm. house located along Marn St Rent, or live in. Pres ently grossmg $2,100,00, Buy now for $15,000.00. NEW LISTING - 2 bedrm, house with upstatr s dorm .. l'h baths. fully fu rniS hed. newly remodeled. new carpet. with new range and retrig, Full basement Near Tyco on lak e, Buy now for $36,900, PRICE REDUCED- I acre wtlh older mobile hom~. county water. no septic system , located along Rt 160 near North Gallia school. Prtce: $13.000, NEW LISTING: 10 acres. Pen y Twp. Some timber, Buy now for $10 000. 6.5 ACRES. WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS sttuated along Gar fi eld Ave, Site includes 2 building lots, w/city wa· ter·seweL Buy no w for $30,000.00, , LOOK AT THIS REALLY NICE HOME IN OUR CITY - II is in excellent condition, 5 rooms and bath. storm windOWS, hke new roof and Vtpy l Stdin& ' Onl, $33,900.00. . • #2797 NATURE'S COLORS SURROUND THIS STONE TRIIIIIED CHALET- CHAROLAIS LAKE- lofi wrth patio doors leading to a large deck overlook· ing Charolais Hills lake. Gracious great room lea· luring cathedral ceilin& floor·to-ceiling stone fire· place, master bedroom with connecting bath, efti· ciently designed kitchen, recreation room, walnut trim lhrooghout, central vacuum, attached gar· age, plus 2 car unattached garage, All this s~uated on approximately 2,44 acres, professionally landscaped. Don't miss seeing it today! #2786 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (501!15'). Can purchase on land contract $2,000 down, 10%interest, pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. 1.02 ACRE LOT along Klicker Rd , near Centenary. $8,000. PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED on 3 properties w~hin the Village of Porter: "I - Old Cottreli arocery buildlna. Now S15.000.00!! H2 "- 2 storv home adiacenl to store bide. Now $25,000,00. H3 - 3 bedroom home next to above. Now $20,000,00. Call for more info, Will sell any or alfP. SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE ISII8~IG~~r~~~....CALL AI EXPEIIEIICED WOOD REALTY Sl in Greenfield Township, hunters. $4,500. #179 A MONEY liMING FARII! - 83 acres approx. Twenty acres approx. level tillable land in production level of tertdily. 53 approx, acres pasture, most of it improved and will appeal toyoureye. 10 acres tillable and pasture acres - 50 fenced . large tobacco base and good land to raise it on, large pond wrth two (2) round cement watering !toughs. Average barn and country home. 6 rooms and bath. Owner needs quick sal,e, Our staff is farm oriented. We are ableto help you. Please call. . #2805 $33.500.00 - p,RJVATE - Vrnyl sided ranch, nrce approx, I acre lawn. Very nice 24'x24' two car garage, Call for more informlion. #2784 LOOKING FOR A HOllE Ill THE' KYGER CREEK· SCHOOL SYSTEII! -If so, then call us about this listin& 4 bedroom home. l.iving room, eat-in krtchen, garage, and more, all srtualed on I acre approx, lawn, Priced at $32,000.00. Calf latay for an appointment. N2793 on~ MINI FARM - Wlh 7.25 acres on Rt. 325 adrorning Gallia County, Includ es small barn with lo~ an dattachedshed. Also new fence as l"ell as a 1979 Wtndsor or mobde nome in excellent shape with large fron t porch. Much more, $26,60Q, Call for more inlp, · #198 PRICE REDUCED! - Not only have wereduced tne prtce we are also going to offer a land contra ct to Qualifred buyer, 3 bedrooms, full basement wtth dnve-rn garage. Home I U~ needs a little paint and minor repall , Now only $22.900, Lasley St .. Pomeroy, #138 LOCATION, LOCATION!- Aquality bu il d home, too, Ranch with 3 bedrooms. formal dinrng, famrly room , Full basement and car garage, located rn Mrddleport. z ; .·• •• ·' .. . I WAITING FOR THE NEW OWNER to have the en· joyment of owning lhrs vinyl srd ed frame and brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, tamoly room wtln tire- · place, kitchen with dishwasher bath, 2 car garage, only 3 years old, Approx. 2 1/3 acre lawn. Separate mobile home space, ~yger Creek schools. #2799 NICE CORNER LOT enhances th is 3 bedroom, 2 bath bi·leveL In dudes I car garage, 2 fireplaces, large deck leading to above-ground pool area, sur· rounded by a chain link fence. Start the year out right wrth an appointment today! #2806 IN THE SPRING VALLEY AREA is this large ranch home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 24x22 family room with fireplace, ltvtng ' room w~h fireplace, large laundry room, patto, gas heat. ctly water , All this and more in nice neighborhood close to hospitaL Only $59,900. · #200 Beautifu l rivet" vtew t an II! yours.Enjoy those ·watching !he lovelY Ohto River. 3 or 4 ftrePiaces, ottice, so many more _amenities. ·' BUDDING. Buy now and settle in lime to view nature's •ma&ic at wort as al l the trees bud' and ! the flowers bloom. Thi s spnn g you will en1oy na· lure's beauty around tnrs well marnlar ned 3 or 4 bedroom. home, I ~ bath s. more closets than usual. Modern home Wtlh the usuaI coh ve nrences 'l,Ven .a large screen ed rn porch and tw o utthty · butldrngs. Green Townshrp. You need to see. Call for appointment #2813 · 40ACRE FARII!'-AII in grassandfenceHnice farm pond for livestock water and recrealton, The barn is in good condition, has stables lor horses or room for cattle, tobacco base. This house rs not to be overlooked. Dutch Victorian style, 2 story w~h all the beaortrtul, varnished orrgtnal woodwork, not• patnled, Well landscaped lawn and above ground swimming pooL Pleas~ calf us for,a shoV~ing any· ltme. #2804 $85.000. ' WHAT ABUY!- ,112.2acres wrlh one story frame home. 3 bedrooms, bath. eat-in kitchen, living room , utility, Home needs repair, hnd has been reclaimed. Only $39,000,00 Kyger Creek Schools. • #2809 SOPHISTICATED LUXURY IN NATURAL SUR· ROUNDING$! - Almost brand new spacious bi· level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room. 2 car.gar-· age, approx. 2 acres and more, Begin a leisurely room-by -room tour of this remarkable home today. , #2779 -:~.{-~~;: 1551106 ACRES 1/l located 5 m•e~ !rom townon BulavilleRoad 111 Add1son Twp Poii!O,11 $48,000. -· FANTASTIC! - Pr,ice Reduced- Owner willing to help with I he financrng of thts very attractive.• well decorated and matnlamed 2 story home s rtualed close toshopptng. schools, churches, etc, . featuring 3 bedrooms, bath. eal·tn krlcn e~, hvrn2'. .room. Gas steam he;t, mce lawn lxceptvnal value you shouldn't miss! $55,000,00, · · #2822 OWNERS JUST REDUCED THE PIICEi:OII THIS LOVELY HOllE $6.90Q.OO - You won't believe your eyes when yoo step into this 2 story home,in mel lent cond~on! 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, famtly room formal din in& nat. ga;; furnace, vinyl sidin& Call tOday, you'll be impressed 1 H2787 ' BEAUflFUL RIVER FRONT- You can't beat the vtew fr om this 1800 sq, ft. 3 bedroom home, 2 acres m/1 with a fantastic view of the river.large highway and rivtlr frontage, The home has family room , formal dining, 2 baths, fireplace, central air and 2 car garage. lots of extras for only $59,500, #148 LOCATION - 2 acres m/ in Quiet subdivision, superb location JusiiO mrnutes fr0111 Holzer, Call for appointment ' . . #159 REDUCED - REDUCED - The owners have lowered the price to $30.000. 837 3rd Ave. The home offers3 bedrooms.' I bath, large utility room, nice backyard, ln cludrng outbuilding has good potential ,for' rental property or starter home. #143 IICE...20.5 ACRES Of VACANT LAND ,~ lays real ntce. Greallor pasture land or better yet put yourcou'ntry home in the middle or it Greenfield Township. Pticed to sell at $8,900. Don't miss out on lhrs one. _, .. .. . . . . ' •' ' ' APPROX. 30 ACRES of gently rolling land wrtn a barn st~ e home, Home is only 12 yrs old and has 3 bedrOO!llS, 1 ~ baths and full basem ent, pond, orcn ard and ~uil~ings. Country setting Asking $77,500,00, #157 APPROX. 163 ACRES WITH TWO STORY HOME- Ex Ira nice barn, rural water, loc ated on C-20 Rocksprings Rd. Askin g $75,000, ' #167 GENnEMAN'S FARM- El egant country Irving on 131 acres m/1with a lovely ced ar 4 bedroom home, Over 2.000 square feel of livrng space includes 4 bedrooms, fireplace, fonnal dining, equipped kitch en and mucn more. l and is level to rolling and includes a beautrful pond, a 2 car gara ge and a barn. You will love it. Call for an appointment. $110,000,00, #121 LASLEY STREET- Two story wrth 3 bedrooms. I bath, Gas heat large lot with garden area. Storage burldrng, Only $16,000, Give us a call, #201 .' ' q'E'T 071'T 9V711l $6.000.00 REDUCTION - VACANT ACREAGE. IJlprox. U2 wooded acres. S~e cleared for mobile home or house. Loc:lled at SR 7, view of Ohio River. 12120 NEW LISTING. APPROX. 3 ACRES wrl h 1' ' story home and a mobilehome also, Excellenlrnvestmenl propertyonC35. Call today , Askrng only $27,000. #192 CMEUfUt STOllE ltAICMER will put a SMILE on your lace. 3 BR, I 1\. blths, dming room wittl frrepllce, brelktasii)Ofth, cuport. IPit'tmet!t or hobtrf shop with 1 one car p,aregn:omes wrth this package OWNER WANTS THIS PROPERTY SOLD IMMEDI· ATELY! ONLY $26,000.00 - 2 bedroom fram e home isutated in the vill age of Rro Grande,'Natural gas heal. full basement large lawn. Call today. #2796 @§¥8~ ~E!:~SI RESIDENTIAl BUILDING SITU - Each tract ranging from 6 to 6\lz acres. Exc;ellent location. Restrtcted to protect property values.,little, if any, excavatton needed, Rural water and electric avarl· able. Green Township. If yoo're looking fql an . tdeal home srte w~h acreage give us acall today! 82107 THIIIIIIIG OF IUILOIIIat - Get ajump start on buildtn gyour new home by finis hinglhis recently constructed 28' x70' frame home shell - 40 acres partially wOGded, tillble 1cruge. Several feet of roed frontage. Cali, IallY for location and more detlils, HllO NEW LISTING -A little overan acrewrt~ a2 bedroom home, Al so a den with woodburn er, 16x32 tn·grou nd pool wrlh pri.va cy fence and salellile drsh, 2 car garage witn overhead storage. located on St. Rt. 124. Sells tor $45.000, #193 .' BEAUTIFUL FARII SETTING - Seven room brick home wtth 2>; baths. Apartment building used for caring for elderly and handicapped peop}e. large modern barn used as Ieeder pig busine5~ located in Guyan Township. Approx. 50 acres tevellijlable land surround farm buildings, Call loay for showing · H2758 TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS isall rt takes to purchase this premanufactured home. approx. 24'x60' which indudes 3 bedroom;, 2 baths, for· mal din in~ area, family room, living room, kitchen with bum-m range and double ovens. Utility room. Situated on easy to maintain fawn. Rural water, 'gam equity by doing some repair. Call today, #2814 ATTRACTIVE BI·LEVEl HOME in A·l Condition - located on approx. I acre in Baum Addrlton. Has 4 bedrooms, 2 bath s, central air an~ garage. $62,500 #1.34 . ' DOWNTOWN !~VESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure wijh 3 rental apartments Also, adjacent metal storage/utility . bid~ Est gross rental income, $820 per mo. All priced for $65,000. . 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures, located along Frank Rd, $18,900, . LOOK AT THIS- 11 YR. ti'LD 2 BEDROOM, !BATH RANCH STYLE HOllE- 8x 16 building, L52 aaes m/ 1. Country setling. $17,000, Call for more info. #155 . ·,... .... . 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd. Super view! $44,000, WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Village. Call for more information, ANI Estate General .-. gout~eAn 9Jif~s CRea~ 8slate · ~ne. Fifth A...,.uo, 58,000 miiH, good cond, 014- Cult!IU REALTOR' ,• COUNTRY FAIII- CITY LIVING .. Agentiel)lan's farm located iust a few miles from the city limrt~ APIIrOX. 13.6 aaes. barn, storage buildings, 2 bed· room home, farm eQuipment tra ctor. refrigerator, st ove, washer and dryer. all induded. Thrs may be the chance you've been waiting for Kyger Creek Schools, , 11,• • G,.,om Upholotory c.ntor, lOll Hltnop Or. C.lllor • ..,...._ & •tlmotce. C.tlaU 441 ~~~ Real Chlyller 379·2721. 1N4 Oldl ..... ---~·· ,.c.•- 87 R•l Estate General -.• Motor Homes ..... . . . . . .1. X Upholstery ---... s..-..-.nur;'!t !:' ~ -- ·'' ,• 79 iUUf ~ 87 II: ,.... Upholltering -~ vlclng t~ - y 24 ,..,.. Tho In fumMuro .......... ~... C.H !104-171-4tl4 ~.11.'1 ~ ~ lrUIII . . .............. ' 1111 Yomoho 110. •••· cond, 11 al• 1'' L Rld1 ..,711. ~~-·· _ 76 Auto Plrta 6 Motorcycles _.... A•••••lll • ....,..., ......... _......,..... Hom• 81 85 Glnnl HIUIIng ' - PL.9l11[S 'J..{O'W! I NEW liSniNGI - 2 LOTS WITH IIIPROVE· IIENTS - Each .tract is over 2 acres with septic and rt111l water on each. Good location! Call today for more inlormation. #2725 NEW LISTING! 100 ACRES MORE OR LESS! Qood building sites, tobacco base. rural water available. City schools. #2824 . VACMT LAND - 18.80 acres by survey. lots ol road fronllge. Many lots could be developed. Much of the l111d is treed. a small pond is used much by willlife. A small stream runs lhrough land. Rural water 111d electric lines run close by land. II is close to Raccoon Creek Par~ Green To111nshp. '12,000 buys it all.. *2790 NEW LISTING! - LOTTA LAND - Approx. 160 aaes, Rural water avatlabte. mtneral nghts tn· duded, road frontage along two roads, Call !odiiY , for more information. • *2115 NEW LISTING! WAIT TO BUILD AHOUSE? Than why not consider this perfect buNdina spot! Ap· pro. 2.94 aaes. several feet of rOid frontage. land has already been surveyed. Asking $9,500.00. Call todiiY. #2119 NEW LISTING! $18,000.00! - Appr ox. 30 acres, frontage along SR 160, partially wooded, mineral rights ind~ded , Call today' · ' ~2823 , .. .. .' ... • ASH STREET IIIDDLEPOIT - This home is situated on 2 level comer 'lots. Close to Geperal Hartinger Park, A brick home wilh 3 bedrooms. full basement, and large attic. .' $21,500. .. $15,900.00 - APPROl 42 ACRES OF LAND. Huntington Township, rural water, Call today for · more details. N2802 I J •r '·• .. • I ~· ,_ . ·-·---- - ""'- } -~-~~- ' ·---~~-~~~~~~-~----------------------, -.----------------------------------- �.. • D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel PomtWoy . Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point M.-ch 18, 1910 Pleasant. W.Va. Meigs County agents comer '89 disaster ·payments -:an .:~ they be deferted to 1990 e : ' ly·,Joba Rice cows. If they are sub!ertUe or status may return as much u $10·. sterUe the problem may go to $13 per cow per year·. • POMEROY - The Internal undet~ted untO mu ch damage Identification of superior bulll.; Revj.'nue Service · has lsst~ed through examination for breed- ~ guidance to farmers who re- has been done. Some bulls that were exposed lng soundness can significantly . .celved payments In 1989 under to December's extremely cold contribute to overall lifetime .\; the Dlaster Assistance Act of fertility or the cow herd. · ,; 1989. These payments may qual- w~ather suffered frostbite of the scrotum. Frostbite can decrease Minimum Wage to Change - .: Ity for the special tax treattneft fertUlty for variable periods of The " Federal Mlnumum Wage" ~~ afforded other crop Insurance time up to 90 days. A breeding wllluseto$3.80perhour e!fect1Ve ;proceeds received by farmers.soundness examination ' by a AprU 1,1990. Therull!sofwbether_; · ' Under federaUax law, farmers veterinarian cail identity bUUs or not employers are subject to + who receive Insurance proceeds for crop damage due _to fiood s, with Impaired fertility. Those minimum wage have no t.-;: droughts, or.other natural'lllsas· 'bulls can then be replaced or changedcurrentiy, themlnbnum '7 retested before breeding season wage for farm workers Is $3.35 1.. ters or due to the Inability tt:1 plant begins Studies have shown that per hour. This will Increase to·t. crops becau.e of these event~ . using bulls of excellent fer tUity $3.80 per hour on AprU 1, 1990 and ;, may quality to report this tncome .as opposed to bulls of unknown to $4.25 per hour on April!, 1991. ·· In the year Jafter receipt. Sl~.ce farmers o(ten repot t the Income 'J from crop sales In the year alter ,., . _·_ __:C::::o:::n:::t1:::n;ue::::.d:....::fr..::o::m:;.D::.; ·l;__ _....,__-:-_ __._ the crops were harvested, this J porvlslon allows farmers whose ern Business College for the past fllgh School and Cabell County I crops·· are destroyed· to avoid nine years. Prior 10 her employ- vocational Center In Huntington. ment at SBC, Ms. Whittington Ms. Whittington resides. on Rt. • reportlpg two years' Income ·In the same year. worked four yea~s In the College 2 Point Pleasant and Is the · In ·order to quality for the of Liberal Arts at Marshall · d'aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer ~ . especial treatment, the farmer University and taught adult . Whittington. •· must use the_ cash methOd of . education classes at West accounting and must establish ·•-vi¥11-..1 · that the proceedS !rom thesaleof · the destri!Yed crops woullf nor- · · ' ~~ mally have been reported In a · [.;7 year following the destrucfton. \_, The guldanee recog~~lzes that. payments made by the federal' · \ . .· government for crop damage ) serve the same purpose to a ,. recipient as Insurance proceeds ; and should be taxed In a similar ' manner. The IRS said the favorable tax treatment of federal payments properly Implements the, intent of Congress In origi· nally enacting the crop Insurance . provision: · Breeding Soundness Examinations-Breeding season Is s!lll some h. tlrrte away lor most beef herds, . NAMED DIRECTOR - Teres• Whltllnltoa hu been .....-&oa but now Is stlll a good time to director's paslllon at Southeastern Business CoUege Ill Galllpollll. examine your herd bulls for Ms. Whllllolton Is CODJII'alulated by Bob Shirey, prnldeat of the ; breeding soundness. Surveys Shirey Corp. have shown that · a random Ohio Lottery Baseball D.U)· Number 245 Pkk-4 6121 Lockout comes to end Lotto: 12, 29, 31, 37, 38,39 Kieker: 7471 Page 4 · Toalallt, •••w lllletr . malalr eariJ. lAw Ia tile mW *l!l. Noratwladllel8lhlllt mpb. Clluc:e of • perceat. Tueada)', mMtlJ. sunny. lOth Ia the mid *· • Vot.40. No.215 1 Sedlon. 10 Peg• Pomeroy....:Middleport. Ohio, Monday, March 19, 1990 Copyrighlld 1110 25 Conte A Muldmldle Inc. - - ~ eresa ...._ MYSTERY FARM - Tbls week's mystery farm, featured by the Melp Soil _and Water Co-rvatloa District, Is located 10mewhere In Melp County. Individuals wishing 111 !;!!U'tlclpate In lbe weekly conletlt may do so by pes!llng the farm's owner. lust mal~ or drop offi'our guess to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, · 825 Third Ave., Gallpolla, Ohio, 454131, or the Datly)Seallnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy; Ohio, . 4576B,and you may wtn Farm Flashes a $5 cash prize irom the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone numher wllb your card or Jetter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All \!ODiesl enlrlet should be turned In to lbe newspaper office by 4 p.m •.each Wednesday. In case of a lie, lbe wlaaer ~II be chosen by lottery. Next week; a Gallla County farm will be featured by the Gallla SoU aad Water Co~U~ervatlon DIStrict. . Dr. Hunter to address area tobaccomen Tuesday FARM FLASHES BY EDWARD M. VOLLBORN, nounced on February 1 by U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, Clay. ton Yeutter . Some local quota numbers wlll also be explained. ·Refreshments will 'be served courtesy of the Gallla County Pr.lde In Tobacco Association. As with tradition, the Hannan Trace FFA and their advisor Mr. Tom Pope will be the host for this evening.' Lei's fill the gym! Applications are being taken · for the 1990 Phillip Morris Outstanding Young Tobacco .Farmer . program. Young Farmers must be under "the age of 35 at the beginning of · the current year. At least75 percent of their total income should come from farming ·and they must be actively engaged In tobacco production . . Call the qallla County Extension Office for application forms. County entr ies are dqe at the County Extension Office by Wednesday, March 28. An out-of-county judge will evaluate application forms to name. Applications are being taken GALLIPOLIS - Tuesday , for the 1990 Ph!Uip Morris March 20. starting at 7;30 p.m., Outs.tandlng Young Tobacco wUI be the annual Gallla County Farmer; program. Young Tobacco . Producer Meeting at Farmers must be the age of 35.at Hannan Trace High School. the beginning of the current year. Dr. Phillip Hunter. University At least 75 percent of their total of 'I'ennessee-Tobacco ExperiIncome should came from farmment Statton Manager will be the Ing and they must be actively 1111est apeaker. Dr. Hunter manengaged in tobacco production. ages the Greenevllle station Chllthe Gallla County Extension where the variety Tennessee 86 OfflcP for application forms . was recently developed. County entries are due at the His presentation will be prlmCounty Extension Office by Wedar Uy about tobacco production nesday, March 28. An out-ofpractices Including: sucker concounty judge wUl evaluate applitrol options, vaJlety selection for cation forms to name a. county top grade, labor saving Ideas and winner. Our nomination to the other timely Information. The state contest on due Aprn 1. 'This Gallla County Pride In Tobacco recognition program has some Association. In cooperation with really nice trlp!i and cash prizes. the Gallla County Extension There have been reports of cow Office will give a short slide deaths due to hypomagnesmla or presentation on the 1990 Burley "grass tetany". HypomagnesTobacco Program that was anmla Is caused by a lowering of blood levels of magnesium and Is often associated with cows or sheep consuming lush . spring grass, especially fertUlzed pastures or winter wheat pastures. Early symptoms are usually muscular weakness, followed by uncoordlnatlon which progresses· untn the cow can no longer rise. Often cows · are .found dead without observation of slgM. While problems wlthhypilmagneseinla·llre 11nllsual this early In the year, continued warm whether could accelerate onset of spring grazing. .It Is not too early to make plans to supple- . ment cows with magnesium. This Is most easily done . by adding magnesium oxide to a mineral mix -and offering It free-choice to cows. The goaJ.ls to provide 60 grams (2 ounces) of magnesium oxide per-head perFOSTER CONGRATULATED - Ohio Director of Avi'culture, day for cattle and one- third Steve Mallrer, left, CODJII'atulates Joe Fosler, right, on his ounce per-head per-day . for appointment to the Ohio Beef Council Operating Gommltlee. sheep. This supplementatiOn should continue throughout .the -. spring until tile lush growth of Two new members were ap- grass Is past. Some farms with GALLIPOLIS- The Ohio Beef Council plays an Important role pointed recently. One of those · historical problems, supplement was Joe Foster, a cow/ calf magnesium oxide throughout the In the beef Indus try. year. Conditions will vary from The council Is responsible for producer In Gallla County. farm to farm. Contact your of the Ohio Beef A top priority beef promotion Including televiv e t e r lna.r tan for spe cific Council Is to keep producers sion advertisements and working · recommendations. Informed on how their checkoff wltb educators, health profesar e being spent. dollars sionals, food service personnel, and retailers to promote beef. · They provide materials and posters to help educate about early fan·ptng techniques and raising cattle. The council also has a heart/ health care video about how beef fits Into a healthy BEfiR BY DESIGN diet. Another lmpor\llnt aspect of HI-EFFICIENCY the Ohio Beef Council Is the Operating Committee. The Committee consists of 15 members In ··Ohio. Foster named to committee lf"tt!DTUrD•If ••• tn 'n~nlrtlt HEAT PUMPS For Mobile & Manufactured Homes •lnlerthlfm 1o found in cww •0% of ell • - mobile Md mMufiC· IU<Id hOf!'ll bult todll'f. •The . - P.C.S.D. Helt Pumpfll.. tur11: 100% 2-yr. pel1o e'ld lobar werNnty; 100% 1-yr. !*II end tebor Well Wily 011 lhl comp,.-.. ouldoor molorand roverolng velv!i. dlllanld and engln-ed to m mod" lete l'tD dllliilerthli'm. Colemen & Mllerfu,_, •Low . . . fbwncino il available •Free Eetlmetll Call I ·100-172-5967 or (614) 446-9416 Over I~ Yean E11perlen~e . QIJ sampling of bulls usually reveal 10 percent or more wltli some degree of unsoundness. This becomes especially Important for many ·ohio herds using . a single sire. A bull of subnormal fertility can cause an extend~ calving season and low conception rates even lfhe Is not sterne. Multiple sires are not' foolproof Insurance as some bulls -establish dominance and inay breed most of the. IIIA...G/COOUIIG . · 0'" . S.Selftfffll•l'll• ~~··· ............ ~ lnlel'thenn, Co.l eman .t MOler F...tiwy Partl .t Senlee COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) - Tbe Ohio House of Representatives will vote Tuesday on legislation giving Cuyahoga County the authority 10 enact. neW taxes on alcohol · and cigarettes to help finance· a proposed $344 million stadium In . Cleveland.' . · The Idea of voter-approved "sin" taxes for a stadium was taclced onto a simple Senate-passed bill requiring that figures uied In the state Income · tax tables be rounded off to whole dollars. The bill Is expected to . pass, and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, said he personally favors It when It returns to the Senate for concurrence In the change. ·The House reconvenes at 1l a .m. Tuesday and the Senate at1 :30 p.m. · The proposed tax blll, If approved by the . General Assembly, signed by Gov. Richard . Celeste and enacted by local voters, would raise about$155 mUUon toward' the cost ofthe stadium. Local voters would be able to tax liquor sold In state stores, as well as beer, wine and mixed beverages sold In carryouts and supermarkets. Alcoholic beverages sold In taverns and restaurants may already be taxed. The House also Is expected to vote later In the week on legislation calling for the refinancing of a 31-story, $150 million office building In downtown Columbus housing the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Com~nsat19n and the Ohio Industrial Commission. The agellcles currently rent the building from the workers ' Insurance fund for $25 million a year. paid lor by assessments on employers. Sponsors claim that leasing the building over 20 years with an option to purchase will b~ a · cheaper arrangement. .. The House Is expected Tuesday to concur In minor Senate changes to a $945 million capital · construction appropriation for 1991-92 and for,; ward It to Gov. Richard Celeste for signature. .T he bill contains $566 mllllon worth of projects for state university campuses, and almost hall the projects Involve· maintenance and renovation rather than new construction. A $138 million supplemental budget, which will make up a projected S92 million shortfall In Medicaid funds, Is scheduled for a Wednesday hearing In the House Finance Committee and could reach the floor the following day. It cleared the Senate last week. New child support guidelines required by the Supreme Court have passed the House and are scheduled for a Wednesday hearing In the Senate Judiciary Commlltet'. The federal government has Insisted that Ohio have the new rules In place A Vinton Coun)Y man charged gauge shotgun he used to fatally In the Feb. 28 shotgun slaying of wound himself. his former girlfriend died Saturday In Grant Medical Center, He shot himself after a threeaccordlDg the March 19 Colum- · hour standoff with troopers and bus Dis patch. of!lcers from the Vinton and · Richard Butcher, 33, of Wilkes- Jackson County Sheriffs departville, died at 9:45p.m. in Grant's ments. Officers surrounded the Intensive care unit, a · hospital Wilkesville farmhouse of spokesman said Sunday . He had Butcher's mother, Dorothy, alter · been undergoing treatment since Butcher took refuge In ~ secondshooting hlmse)f In the stomach floor bedroom early March 8. A relative nodfled troopers of with a shotgun March 8. The State .Highway Patrol had Butchers' whereabout after charged Butcher with one count Butcher .threatened suicide. Ourof aggravated murder wllh a . lng the selge that followed , firearm specification In the slay- Butcher threatened to klll Ing of Melinda Johnson, 24, of himself. Oak Hill. Troopers said they Jackson County Sheriff Edgar believe Butcher shot Johnson .Rayburn tossed a tear gas with the same single-shot. 12· canister through the open bed· Ask a neighbor, then call me. ·BANKRUPTCY. 614-221-0118 Ave. I Stolt St. AnORNEY~AT-LAW PAST .• EGENTS - A hllhH&hl of Frfda,y'~ Chlll'ter Day Lllacheoa of the Ret . . lollllthaa Melli! Chapter of the Dauahtera of the American ltevolulloa was the recopltlon of .put regents. Gallipolis. Oh. Phone 446·4290 Homo 446-4511 336 S. High St., Colutnbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTAOON llfiiGHT,Iilul1EN LAW OFfKES, POMEIOY, 992-2090 nut.,,,. .A P-or with INIUUM ~~ AnOINEY D. AIOIAEL MilLEN State Fll'm Mutual Au-lnlutMCOC9"'1*'Y HOmo Office, BloomlnQton. lllinOia BJ Valted Press International shoutil mostly end overnight, and Tuesday, with highs In the upper Old Man Winter apparently Is sunny conditions should develop 30s to mkHOs, but more seasona· determined to make up for a Thutsday. ble temperatures will then . weak 1990 showing on the las t!ull . return. day before spring officially Spring arrives officially at 4: 19 · Wednesday will see highs In the arrives. . p.m. Tuesday., when the sun upper 40s to low 50s under sunny Snow was falllng at dawn today crosses the equator on a north· skies. There will be a chance of over most of the Buckeye State, erly journey that ends on the first rain Thursday and Friday. with with some southern and east day of summer, June 21. On the hlgbs around 50 Thursday and central cOunties expected to get first day of spring, the length of from the mid-50s to inld-60s as 'm uch as 3 Inches before the the day Is roughly equal to the Friday. Lows will be ln the 20s storm passed , lengtl! of the night , but the day Wednesday and from 35 to 40 A snow advisory was In effect appears to be longer. Thursday and Friday. lor the morning In the southwest That 's because the atmosThe early morning weather and lor all day for the south pheric retraction makes it ap- map showed a cold front over central and east central regions. pear the sun rises before It eastern Ohio and a low pressure with motoristS advised to watch actually comes over the horizon. center over West Vlfglnla. Both lor sUppery roads·. · · making the day longer by a few these systems are l!xpected to Precipitation was expected to minutes. slOwly move to the east coast by taper off In western Ohio as the The final day of winter was to early Tuesday morning. A region day wore on, and the western · see chilly temperatures. with of high pressure that was over counties should have clear skies highs In themld-30s tolow40sand the Great Plains early today tonight and Tuesday. Over the overnight lows In the low 20s. The should move to the Appalachians rest of the state, precipitation wintry temperatures will linger by late Tuesday. ""FINAL FOUR"' IN THE 1990 NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT AND SMITH BUICK PONTIAC. INC. WILL GIVE YOU••• s1oooo Celeste announces highway projects e,, N•·GI,IIIe.,/ No Ot~1/ · According to Information· received this 'm orning, Governqr Richard Celeste has approved lll8.1 million In highway funds for the completion of U. s. Route 50 In Athens County. The office of State Rep. Mary Ab£>1 iDAthens) contacted The Dally Se!ltlnel this morning to report the governor 1s funding approval. Abel is extremely happy about the governor's funding comm!t· -RULES:(1) Uee newepaper coupon (2) Mell or drop off your coupon to 1911 Ealtam Ave. (3) AI entry forma mus1 be received before . (4) In caM of a tie we will use total cham pi· . Onlhip ICOre ' (6) One entry per pe;aon --------------------------------------------~I II) _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (2) _ _ _ _:___ __ . CHAMPIONSHIP TOTAl SCORE --:...__,..__,.._"--Namt _ ______;:.,.....____;_ (3)---,-------'------ 141 ....--- - - - - - - Put' reaeata who were pre.oeat' for the meetlag lnclade, from left, Befty MIIbou, Rae Beyaolda Cwllo Ill currently let'vlag a aecond tenn as reaeat),luae Allhte)', Pat Ingles, Mary Kay Yost, Morla.b FQster and Phyllis Skinner. Winter going out with a .· bang PICK THE 3120/90' room door alter negotiations with Butcher failed. About two minutes later, Butcher shot himself. He had been In hiding, at one point In Columbus. since the shotgun slaying of his former girlfriend on the berm of Rt. 32. Johnson had Jumped or been pushed !rom a car and was talking to two truckers. who had stopped to help her when she was shot In the face. A man !ired a shotgun from his car window as he passed by, the truckers said. · Larry Johnson of Oak Hill, father of the slain woman, said Butcher had threatened to kill her when the couple broke up about a year ago. She had two children. 5 and 2. CAROtL .SfiOWDEN Corner of Third L.W. CENNAMO In by Aprll1. The House PubliC Utilities Committee has scheduled a hearing · Tuesday afternoon for legislation establishing " lifeline'·' telephone rates for low-Income families . The House Commerce and Labor Committee wUl hear Initial testimony Wednesday morning on a Senate-passed bill l{overnlng demonstrations against re tail products. · The blll originally was Intended to curb violent protests against fur coats. but It was broadened In the Senate to Include all consumer goods. Sen. Gary Suhadolnlk. R-Pal'l!la Heights. the chief sponsor, said he will try to reinsert a provision calling fo r a criminal pen;~lty for · cqnsplring to disrupt a retail business with a demonstration against a product. That provisibn · wa:s knocked out In the Senate. Suspect in killing dies of wound Paying more than you need to for car · insurance? A~~~ --~------- r~- . . I II I I I I ~---·--~-~---------------~----·-------------~ . . ClU'I'D 8PEUER - Bry· - L (...) Carter epeakfa& at 1 I II I pnpllll aboat 1... .... tlfvlll~. . . V.I. Farm 1111, and u itJwa vlw of the farm price cE· . Ohio House to vote on 'sin tax' legislation . tment for Route 50 because completion of this route "will be good for e<;'Onomlc development throughout Southeastern Ohio," she stresses. And even though the stardng dat e< for the lour separate pro jt'cts which comprise the total $58.1 million package, are In 1993 and 1995. Abel feels tbls "Is still only a short time away. "I'm very happy to see this money coming Into our rel{lon. It's · something we've . worked hard to get and I'm pleased to announce the awarding of these monies for Southeastern Ohio," she says. There Is also money reportedly going toJ>Ike County to complete the Appalachian Highway, although the amount of funding was unavailable at press time. Protesters arrested' at abortion clinic COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPil Flfty·slx anti-abortion protesters arrested durin!! the weekend remained In the Franklin County jail Sunday on~harges stemming from a "reacue operation" at a downtown clinic, official~ said., The defendants, most ch!l~ with dllonlerly conduct and a few wllb mil dng arrest, were amcma 123 people arrested Satur· day u thl!)' blQCked the entrance totliJFou...-·swomen'sHealth "We read them t.bewarnlngs and they cleared the door at that time." Kalght, supervisor of lhlt Franklin County Municipal Court. "Ever.ythlng wu very peaceful," she uld SUnday. "The dleorderlles that came through didn't offer a lot of resl8taDCe or anything." Katght uld 55 of tho11e arrested had been releued with a · The demonatratton drew actlvll ta from acrou the state and, accordlq to ar1'81t records, SOllie people from Weet Virginia, Indiana and PellltiYIVBIIIa. The 11'1'11111 ·for dllorderly conduct at the Founder'• cllalc IUlftiiiOJII, The ot1ten remaiJted 111 tbe began early SaturdQ and coD· tlnued for about three ltoun, FranlcUn CoUnty JaB. Bond tor Matltl llkl About 100 offtcerl ObiO 1'811deall wa• Itt at • · were called to tlte dlllk: and They htll to pay 1ft to pt out of rerulaed uatU tbe IJOCitesteralefl Jail, aald Torn McFertn, deputy clerk, atDOOD. Tttere wu no viOleace at eltber Sit- Doll Tltomu ..,. 56 remaiDid jJIIed at mltl-momlna clinic, bJ uld. ' .Calm aiiO prevailed dlirlng the Sunday. booklq of 1111pects, uld Linda · (Ctildk .I d Otl Pap It) eeaeer: Aaotlter prOteet at Capital Care Women's Center went with· out ar1'8111 whelt tlte actlvflta IIIII1IWd hill tltedoorot tile clinic. llld Lt. WWiam Mattei of the Columbus Pollee Pepartment. Olldooll. An appeal to residents ttl stop Illegal dumping In the county was Issued this morning by Kenny Wiggins of the Meigs County Litter Control office. Wiggins said that the discard· · lng of major appllsnces such as refrigerators, washers, stoves, dryers, and dishwashers along the country and township road· ways Is creating a serious problem. ''This dumping Is illegal ·and Teachers end historic walkout CHARLESTON. W.Va. !UPil - Teachers agreed to leave the picket lines and return to classrooms Monday, but union leaders quesdoned the authority of a court order that ended West VIrginia's first statewide walkout by educators. Striking educators met across the state Sunday and agreed to heed ~he call of the state's two education groups to end the 11-day strike. ''Everyone will be ret urnlng to work," said Bob Brown, executive director of the West VIrginia Federation of Teachers, which, represents 3,00o of the siate's 21.653 teachers. ThE'WVFTand the larger West VIrginia Education Association announced a settlement Saturday, epdlng a strike that flared March 7 when the WVEA accused Gov. Gaston Caperton of backing out of a pledge to deliver a 5 percent JH!Y raise. . Brown said he heard 'from teachers In 20 counties Sunday night, and without excepdon, the strikers voted to return to the classrooms. The WVFr leader said "there's no quesdon" the brief strike served a useful purpose. '1 don't think, ever again, that any politicians will take teachers for granted, or not take ~~erloualy our reeotve and commitment to Improve education," Brown aald Sunday nlgbt. Kanawha County Circuit Judge Joba Hey on Friday ordered teaehen &ei'OII tbeetate to rettira to work, eDillltl' the walltilut tltat dlarupled 11:bool for 3411,000 ltudllltllll .. eotllltleJ. Browlt erltlctlld lley'a tnlllr· fl!reDCe, IIYIIII tllllt aiiDwi.Da jllll. . to llllilr tbt field ot labor aeaouatloaa "II daqeroua." Bniwn llld 1111 orallllratton wiD .u. to bJve Hey'a onltr •truck clowll at lite ltearlni at 10 a.m. Tuesday. · . ~· (I ., causes big problems for . all Pomeroy. They will be picked up communities as well as being there and recycled, Wiggins said. very expensive If you are arThis Is for appliances only. It rested and cited to court. " was emphasized, and the Utter commented Wiggins. control director urged residents He said that lor a limited time to take advantage of the opportunity to dispose of such .Items h~ agency has worked out an · arrangement with a recycling · now . :·we 'appreciate your working operation whereby 'such Items can be brought to an area with our program til doing your adjacent to the Meigs County part to keep Meigs County 'Clean Litter ·Control office at Union and Beautiful,' Wiggins Avenue and State Route 7 near concluded. "It's our esdmatlon at this hour tha 1 we likely will go to seek to dissolve the statewide Injunction, " Brown said. " We are still talking with our attorneys. We have said all alol)g that when the judicial system gets Involved with labor management disputes there Is always the danger of precedents. " Brown acknolwledged that Impending court action Influenced the settlement. Attorney General Roger Tomkins declared the strike Illegal, and Caperton <s uggested last week he would seek replacements if teachers prolonged lt. The walkout paralyzed schools In (Coatlllued On Paae It) � 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 18, 1990 bauerle persons rice sabo spradling