https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/22104bf76d86c57d454842b0f4cb4bb4.pdf 09a0295bef4bbd0c76717870f14d592c PDF Text Text . P..gl 10-,..._ n.a.. ,.,. Y s••ti I .. ' F. : ~~~...~~a~~...U.l'!~~tlleme of the program presented ' by Emma Adams, lecturer, at tbe recent meeting of the Racine Grange No. 2606 held at the II'&Dge hall. Readings and poems by the members were given during the PI'OIIJ'am lncludlll!l those dealing With St. Patrick's Day. Earl Cross, worthy master, . presided at the meeting In which the pledge to the flag was given. Mary V. Easterday , WAC, received a certificate of merit from the Ohio .S tate Grange and Jean Alkire, secretary, received. Beat of the Bend grange. Geraldine Cross, community service chairperson, discussed Ideas for community · service projects. It was reported .thai several members were Ill. The blackberry cake contest Will be held at the May Pomona meelhtg. . lt was anno!lnced that the · ann11al grange banquet Will be held AprU 20 at the Salisbury Elemenfary School at 7: 15 p.m. Tickets may be purchaSed from Earl Cross at $6 tor adults, and $5 for children. . Trial and tribulation By BOB HOEFLICH I'll tell you, i don't know how much longer we can cope with . these dally trials and · tribulations. The chimes of Big Ben In London are being shut down as repairs on the clock are made therebY causing a , break In tradition and In Columbus a nursing home having. life· threatening conditions for Its aged residents has been "found· ·- now this Is right under the noses. of people who should certainly ought to be observing these things a little closer. Perhaps, officials spend so much sweating the little stuff that they're bitnd.to the big offenses. The last attempt has been made to keep the Son of Heaven . el(hibitors from receiving a mil· lion dollars of our tax money, but ihat shot is also expected to fall · short. Of course, the million Is really not much when you think of how many of ourltax dollars are going for the Savings and Loan bailout. Again - we pay because people who should be alert to problems manyhtlmes aren't. After the horse Is stolen, we lock the barn door. What to do - what to do. Now · what were you saying about Revolution? ------011 well- forget your troubles, come on get happy. The new Meigs County Chamber of Collll'ilerce Is plan· · nlng a happy time on Saturday, March 31, when a dlnner·dance will be held at Royal Oak Resort - now that's a pleasant setting. A steak dinner will be served at 7 p.m. with dancing to begin at 8 and go until midnight. Crossover will be providing the music. A new brochure on Meigs County • will be available that night along : with a series Qf slides sh~ng of points of Interest In the county. · For ticket information - and as I recall, the evening out Is pretty reasonably priced for both dinner and dancing - call the chamber oftlce In Pomeroy, 992-5005. By the way, do call soon since plans will have to be completed on the . ·nlllllber of dinners to be prepared. Pleasant. You can send cards to Room 112. ---:---- In a January column, I menti· oned a couple of new magazines Which were gettingotfth.e ground along wl.th the comment that this was just what we needed. li. note .from nan · Kaercher, editor of one 111 the magazines called Midwest Living - - ar· rived along with a. copy of the April edition. Don mentioned that the April Issue marks the third anniversary of publication In the 12 Midwest states and reports that the circulation of Midwest Living has Increased from 400,000 to 600,000. The April Issue, he states, set a record In terms of total pages and advertls· ing pages. . There! The record has been set straight ·and as s.uggested by Don, I will take a look at the magazine and, as suggested by Don, I might enjoy u: -------- Speaking at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Roger Manley who has opened a recycling operation commented that everything today Is over· packaged. And how! On the other hand, It seems that there'.s always a kook or two out thera who wants to drop a bit of poison Into . one · product · or another. Is this what we call a no-wtn situation? Incidentally, Roger did a good presentation on the waste disposal problems we have today and recycling Is going to have to be one of the solutions. , In fact, I believe Roger com. mente!! tbat he fully expects recycling to be mandatory one .day. Bet you didn't think you'd .see the day when the social security payroll ileductlon exceeded the Income tax deduction did Y0\1? But - you are smiling aren't you? j ' • .. The Lencj·A·Hanc1 Society met Wednesday • e\oenln1 at the church with eight members and one guest preaent. · Mr. and ' Mrs. Doug Bishop spent SatunJay evening With their uncle.8Dd aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ra:,:mond Ktney In Col~bus. On Sunday evening they observed the fourth~ birthday of their granddaughter, Cortney Kennedy. Cake and Ice cream were served. Robert Gibson and daughter, Robth, Columbus, were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Robert Alkire. ' Rickard · birthday ••••••• To:.:,:. .................. ft. fti·IIH er ft!-1721 2 LITER in Gallipoli8; 1903•..82 . ,. · Vol 21 No.7 ca..,,~g~,_. WITH (OLOR . GUARD • 99< •' SJ. 99 EACH ' " '/. \- ., ... ·32 ·OZ. ~. ' .. Polyester .Stem ·Fiowers MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9A.M.·I P.M. BAT. I A.M.·1 P.M. CLORD MONDAYS -·-· ·By··Universal GRAVELY · .. .SYSTEM 3 ·FOR ' ,.• ; , $.1· , Regular 69< each . .. LOVING TOUCH VHS~ CASSEnE CO,.YENIEN(E PACK HAVE YOU MOVED, CHANGED YOUR NAME, OR FAILED.TO VOTE IN THE LAST 4 YEARS? 1180 Midcleport-Pom•ov-Gellipolia Point Pleasant. March MEDI~44 Count LlltGE-32 Count , Uf.Tilor TAPES. $799' IWE WAIST . body. . . ' val from North Central was received March 22. according to Clyde Evans, Ph. D., Rio Grande's vice president for admlnlstrallo'l. Plans. for curricular offerings at the branch campuses were .finalized earlier thl$ motith· dur· lng a week·long meeting betWeen Rio Graqd,e' s academic staff and two representatives of the Japa· nese foundation supporting the · International educational effort. "The meetuigs · were very successful and we are extremely pleased by the quality of the programs we .wlll be' offering af Tokyo and Sendal," Evans said. .Programs to be offered at the branch campuses, which are scheduled to open In May, ::·Formal notification of apprd· ' IOAID OFFICE Wl1 II OPEN FIOM '9&00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. ON Al'll 9, 1990 FOI YOUI CONVENIINCE . . ·• . , ,~ I By United Preu Iaternatlonal J • Winter's stubborn icy grip _sl!ouldered spring aside Satu<· ·Oay, dumping snow and dropping temperatures below f;eetlng from the. Rockies through th~ . Mldwt!$1 to New York State, the National Weather Service said.( • ·In N1t Willa, Icy .conditions on lntahll._ -• 'QVerftlitlit f~~ · motorists off the road and into ffi!J:tfls .nd .,- ch11rc~ In Ogallal!-: WfY\i! t~e · .1100 rooms •· at ·~ Ogilllala ptotels filled, more thap 100 ·motorists Were sent to Falt;h Community· Church and · S). Paul's l.utheran ·Fellowship Hall. I · 'T~ere "'ere people sleeping on·ah of the pews aqd others went to the lower area of the church ,lo spend the. night," said the RE!v. · Erjc Wa.lt, of Fl\lth. CommuJty Church. .. ' . . 'l'bete'were abou't'20' ac,d d ts but no serious injuries report!!d. Central and soutl!ern IU1!19ts and par.ts of Missouri we,re · smacked with up to JO Inches /of snow. sleet and freezing rain )>y ,m ld·mornlng, comp,l lca ling travel plans for motorists. 1 ~ Nl~lm;h readings were common In an area embracing Kansas City, St. Louts apd Springfield, Ill., and 7 lnchesi In northern Indiana. said Chicago weather forecaster Cl ,nt Simpson. · •'I was a 111tle surprised by ~ow much snow fell," said Simpson. "I didn't think there was that mucb moisture available." Pollee said 11 people were hospitalized, five In serious ·' dillon. Friday night when a CLO.SEO.Uil U .1J;. ""· }"'l '.'' .r ' .' . '· .'.• ' SALT SHAKER - Eldon Wuerch, property chalnnan for New Life Lutheran Ohurch near Galilpt)U., shakes the rock salt In his mtnJ.1preader as he salts the uphill road to the church Saturday momtng after a major snowstonn made Us appearance. In southeastern Ohio eilrUer that mom mg. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) of 10 college students crossed the median of Interstate 70 east of · Kansas City, capsized and was struck by a tractor trailer, the Missouri Highway Patrol reported ..· "It was a wonder It dldn' t. kill all of them," ~aid Trooper illm Lysaght of the Missouri Highway · Patrol. The Chicago area received ffeezlng rain, sleet and snow, · with temperatures hovertng In the upper 20s and lower 30s. The weather service said 6 to 8 ' Inches fell In southern Indiana and up to 8 Inches In Kentucky before noon. The Greater Clncln· natl Airport reported Slh Inches. , ·Eastern West Virginia, the central highlands of Virginia and Western Maryland expected up to 8 Inches, . Washington,. D.C., Baltimore and northern Dela· ware, 2 to 4 Inches. Lesser amounts were expected In south· ern Pennslyvanta, northern New Jersey and extreme southeast New York. POME;ROY -The Board of Dl~ector• of the Leading Creek' Conservancy District, and spe· clflcaily, members Olin C. Ar· nold and Glen T. Crisp, have been ordered by Meigs Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow Ill to recognize and se,at R~.bfrl F. Snowden as a member ot :the Leading Creek Board. Judge Crow Issued the .o rder after being advised by. .. Snowden thai his (Snowden's) right to a seat on the board of directors Is still being denied. According to the court entry, Leading Creek's Board of Dlrec· tors at their Dec. 20, 1989 m~tlng, and Arnold and CriSp In particular, refused to recognize and seal Snowden as a director. This Is said to be reflected In the minutes from .· the · Dec. 20 meeting. · In addition, the minutes are said to Indicate that ·no further meetings "shall be held tUI the Dis trlct gets an opinion from the Attorruw General", apparently of · the validity of Snowden's claim to a dlrector"s seat. HQwever, also according to the court entry, "II appears that the Board 'did hold subsequent meet· lngs, and continues to do so, tn which meetings William Sorden · was and Is called upon by the secretary to vote as a member of . the Board of Directors of the District. Ills the Cqurt's understanding that Arnold and Crisp, through legal counsel, have requested the Meigs County Prosecuting Attor· ney to seek an Ohio f'ltorney General's opinion regarding the validity of Snowden's appoint· ment to the Board. It Is also the Court's understanding that Snowden has requested advice from the prosecuting attorney regarding his (Snowden's) status as a board member. The Court, by teller dated March 7, 1990, directed the prosecuting attorney to make a motion to cause Arnold and CriSp to recognize and seai Snowden as a member of tbe Board without further delay. The motion has been filed. This problem regarding rlgl!t· ful membership to the Board stems !rom an action )ast year In which Meigs Common Pleas Judge Robert Buck, ·Of t~e Juvenile-Probate Division, ap· pointed William Sordeli as a board member. However, Judge Buck vacated lhe appointment soon after. It Is the Court's position that the appoln tment of Sorden was made approximately two weeks before an actual vacancy on th~ Board occurred, aild was pre~i· Mason recycling center under investigation by DNR officials 1 .. . 0~ SALE ,.__1 IIIOIDUIJ. BotH ~' p..ut· llld fOtJ!t 111111p of die 111"*-ce 'die ... _ . . in,III:CiCIIdin& 10 MID Doney of die OwteiiOn DNR o111c:e. Doner llid die , . Je8Uitl of tballllllplc may take up 10 a Milk, lillce din ilao mooey am••Ne lor ''nub" wring . 'A -c•mln Hechlar·• Slllle Prlday the I .ru ~f\ \ · ~ · from Seetei&Jy ot ollk:e llllled recyc~ ceJIIIIr II 1101 .~ 10 do bitsinetll in die ;t Slllle of WCII Vqloia • acoqxn· t1o11. The bo"i"ea is allo 1101lilled I . 992··491 widi Clltlllly ~· Nancy AudeaMAi, lnDcll . - - . at die MMoo a~ Public Ulnry,llid lboCIDod ,' 716 lortll tbo•"n• ' ..... - · . , 10 . . if !bey toot ..... poducll from local • ill 61" 10 recycle. Sbc llid the .OJdo I cared upon Judge Buck not being fuwly Informed In the ma,tter. Appointments to the Board had previously been made by the Judge of tbe Common Pleas Court, General Division. The ~appointment·--of. Sorden was vacated by Judge Buck pi'lor to the appointment's effective date and prior to Sorden taking oath of office. Robert F. Snowden · · was !hen appointed to the Board to a term to have commenced Dec. 16, 1989. Snowden took oath of office, according to the Court records. Finally, the Court entry states, "for the above reasons , II Is hereby ordered that tile Board of Directors of the Leading Creek Conservancy Dis tricl and Dan C. Arnold and Glen T. Crisp. both · Individually and as Board members, recognize the appoint· ment of Robert F . Snowden and. seat him as a full voting member of said Board Immediately." It is further ordered that they permit Snowden "full and complete access to all Board records" and to exercise "all rights and privileges" as entitled a member of the Board. It Is further ordered that Willarri Sorden "cease and des· Is t" from acting or participating as a member of the Board, By MINDY KEARNS employees who recendy tefused 10 be identified ·or pholognlpbed, said OVP News Staff sign a sub-coruractD!''s agrccme~t they an: paid minimum wage, no POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. requiring them 10 pay all of !hell' special overtime wage, and receive The Department of Natural Re- own expenses, including fuel, truek their pay through Wes!Ml Union soll\'Ces Division of Waste Man· n:peir and equipmeru tq)lir, plus money orders. The em~ ees pick agement Is lnvestlgatlng a recy· handle their own taxes and agree 10 up !heir money orders various cling business on Wadsworth . cover themselves with contraciDl'S' local businesses that handle WesAvenue, just past the Mason liabilily insiJI'IIIICC. · .leni Union material. County Fairgrounds, that Is . The employees, wboasked 110110 ' (See ~ON,'psse A3) ap~eqtly operating Illegally. JO)u Moore of the DNR 's Point PleilaDt ollk:e vililed die ~ • $ 7'' EACH NOW lion. While the corporation Is Beginning In 1991, as Part of the responsible for the recruitment agreement's exchange provl· of faculty, staff and students , Rio s lons , approximately 100 JapaGrande oversees the operation nese students per year are to and educational viablllly of the attend the home campus In southeastern Qhio. campuses. The university has full author· The arrival of Japanese stu. ily over the curriculum and will d.ents at Rio Grande will provide ensure that t,hebranchcampilses an opportunity for students to meel standards set by the North gain an lnternallonai perspec· · tive, and to help create a bonding Central Association. "What we have done Is estab· of cultures, Hayes said. . Ush an adjunct of I he university To create the highest level of without changing Its mission." sensitivity to this inlernatlonal Hayes said. "It's an opportunity relationship, a faculty and stu· to extend our Influence, and It dent exchange will be developed. provides an expanded area of University of Rio Grande faculty and students are scheduled to service for Rio Grande." ' Classes are scheduled to begin begin participating In the ex at the branch campuses in May. change between the Ohio and · The number of entering students Japanese campuses beginning In 1992. Is expected to approach 700. .District.ordered to recognize Snowden's board membership " .Mft'''IES FOR YOUR ADDmONAL CONVENIENCE . THE VOTERS CAN ALSO UsE tHE POMEROY PUIUC UIRARY TO CHANGE THEIR ADDRESS, REGISTER.....THEY ARE A PERMANENT BRANCH LOCAnON OF THE BOARD OF RECnONS." . HOURS OF THE POMEROY .PUIUC liBRARY ARE: ', . MONDAY THIU FRIDAY ~................~...........9:00 a.ni. to 9:00 p.m. .SA~AY................................................"...9:00 a.m•. to 5:00-.p.m. SlltDAY ......................................................" 1:00 a..... to 5:00 p.m. FINAL DAY TO UPDATE YOUIIEGISTRAnON IS APRIL 9, 1990 12 S..:tlono. 76 PegM A. Mu~lmedle Inc. NIWIIPIIP8r 2s. 1990 Include English Literature, Mass be extending our commitment to Communication, American Cui· opportunity Into the realm of ture: International Business and Japanese higher education. "It is only through multi· Computer Science. Four addl· tiona! programs will be added cultural understanding that we during the 1991·92 academic can appreciate and affect world peace, have prosperity and ad· year . "The dedication of our branch dress problems of human dignity campuses In Japan opens a new In an ever shrinking world. " chapter In the history of the . . The . branch .campuses are l}nlverslly of Rio Grande," openlil@' as the result of an Hayes said. "By taking this step, agreement between the unlverthe mission of the university sity ·aqd the Tanezo Yal,llasakl takes on an added dimension of Colleges of Japan - an \igree· International understanding and .ment . designed to bring the discipline, creativity and open- • cooperation." "For over a century, Rio ness of U.S.·style higher educa· Grande has offered opportunity lion to the Asian realm. The branch campuses were to those who seek to advance their educational horizons," estAblished by lhe Yamasaki Hayes added. "We are pleased to corporation, which functions as a Japanese· educational . founda· $~ow .spreQdsl !lcross U.S. 1 . . i $399 lOX . i ·RIO GJ1ANDE - A delegation ot officials from the University of Rio Grande will bevlslling Jawd !n mld·Aprll to participate In th~ dedication of the university'~ branch campuses in .Tokyo an<!. Sendai.. . : • University President Paul Cf' Hayes, ,Ph.D., and Board o :rr;ustees President Daniel H: ~hlteley, M.D., will represent ihe horrie campus duriJtg formal ceremonies to be held Aprll22·2~. · The dedication of the S3\) inllllon·plus physical facilities comes In the wake of prograrri· ll)atic approval of the campuses I1Y the North Central AssQCiatio~ !lf Schools and Colleges, Rib Grande's regional accrediting .Entire .Stock. of .VCR Rental· HOURS FOR REGISTRAnON: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 1:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. ' POLAROID DISPOSABLE. DIAPERS IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE MAY 8, 1990 PRIMARY . ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED .BY APRIL 9, ~ 1990 PHONE 992-2697 - ' CHEER COKE .DIET COKE SPRITE· .DIET SPRITE ...........,, OH·. OR· AFJ.., teaeher8 strike S4.99 llidud!ng let Tea · . GRAVELY TRACTOR YOU CAN CHECK YOUR REGISTRATION, CHANGE YOUR NAME AND/OR ADDRESS OR REGISTER AT MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ,ELECTIONS 108 MECHANIC STREET POMEROYI OHIO . . . Jllllle8 Sande: Salad Bar PLUS Dessert Bar MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS . •arch 25 . 11:0.0 A.M.-8 P.M. , Aloll( the Bl•er ......... B1·8 Bualaesa .................... Dl-8 Comics- ................... Insert Classl1leds ................. D2- 7 Dealba ..... .... ........ ........ A5 Editorial ...... ................ A2 Farm .... .............. ....... Dl-8 ..................... :: C1·8 their show eouth...B7 B-1 ~undcay, Inside Loeal clotn •• taking Roast ..., · Frred ChiCken · Glazed Ham Steak & Gravy Lots of V•tallles · · Sprl•t & l••er ...,. POMEROY • ROWER SHOP .. Tiae IJ'ay Amertm Scmd. tov.." On the nNid: ftio·oflticiiil.s to dedicate Japanese branches· Pancake supper ~T.HE C-1 NCAA toumanlent results . starting at 7 p.m., at Faith Gospel Church, Long Bottom. Everyone welcome. ~. ·-~·-.. ·--------~ 1 . A special evening of music will loo.::'!illy Cl'IJ('. • 132 Washinstorl St., Rav,nawood. wv. . . 304-273-9b38 . . ' be feat~ted · Saturday · evening, WITH FLOWERS 50 Rio Grande i • • rectptent . . of·endowment" Special ·•· Evening of mi.ric 204 Condor It, --· ! 13t~ Annivers~ry ....... Veronlka Alelss Rickard, daughter of Ron and Lisa Rick· . ard, celebrateii·her Second birth· d.a~ re~ently With !I party at her home. . · . A "Sesal)le Street" theme was carried out with a "Bert and Ernie" cake and Ice cream served to Frank "Buddy" and Gladys Reynolds, Ronald and Betty. Rlcklird, Ada Rickard, Orenda and Jerod Cook, Lots and John Snyder, Dave Harris, Tim, Liz, Adam and Heath Rickard, Cindy and Rlkkl Lynn Hesson, Mike, Carolyll, Brlgette and Gabe Lambert, Snady, Nathan and Tiffany Halfhill; Lee, Deb- · · ble, Troy and·. Lorl Bumgarner. Others presenting gilts were Maggie Moles, Chad, Missy and Derrec!c Wooten. ·. On her birthday, Feb. 13, Big Bird told her "Happy Birthday" on the television show, "Sesame Street." He also sent her a birthday card. The was a special gift arranged by her godmother, Orenda Cook. The men of the Racine United Methodist Church will be serving a P!lncake and sau51!ge supper on Wednesday, with serving start· lng at 3 ·p.m. Dinners · will be ser.ved·for "donations only." The publiC is welcome. : l •: : · ( PERIY'S · ORGASBOIDt VEBONIKA RICKARD . ATTENTION: I Mr. and Mrs. David Arlx are announcllia the bl111lllf a daugh· ter on March 17. SALES 1k SERVICE. -------- . Dottle Scarberry of the Over· ; brook Center .stair is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Hamsonvi/le happenings 1 Mad•D~ d miDWff, 11ft or 11 llfllut tile < ~-· __.,_........_. i'tUI fllr BoRt•IBOaJIIceut;ID ., ~· om- ~ ~-· ' penon ...... lug lllld her die CO!II• p..y did IIOt tate llcilirbold ~- oilly 'indullria1 U!lder ICIUtjny fol· lowiDa the 8riJia of . lhreo ~·- !II ' • - · - --- -----,4.--------~~·-- -----~--;r. -------- --------·-4---- �, ,. l Ohio Point 1880 Comnientary aDd perspective • Mactt 2&, 1980 Paaa A:z. ~==============,========~~~==~~============ " ====~ ·W hat will hap~n· when crack babies· iunbaJI 1rimtB - itntine1 A Dlvlllon of 1125 Third Ave., GalllpoUB, Oblo (614) «41-ZSU ~lV Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (61t) 9112-2118 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publ18her ROBAR'J' WILSON JR. ExecuHve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD As.Utut Publlsber-Controller A MEMBER of The United Preas Inlernationai. Inland Dally Press Association and Ihe American New.spaper Publishers Asscdatlon. . LETTERS OF OPINION are 'welcome. They should., be less than 300 words long. Allletters·aresubject toedlttng and mustbeslgDed wUh name, address and , telephone number, No uqslgned letters wm. be publlshed. Letters should b~ in good raste , addressing_~~· nol pers~lltles. ·wul ·7-Eleven offer sushi with Slurpees tip?,________________~J~oc~kwA~rnk~~rw~n~and~~D~a~le~~~a~nA~tt~~- WASHINGTON - By the turn on foater care iD that state noted ramificatiOns are lorever....It's rescue. The state of New York of the century, the first genera· trained 1,264 new case worker~ thatln 1980, only 19 )lercent of the ' a horrible cycle! " tlon of, crack babies w!ll be children In foster homes were · Crack babies are often born · last year. Counselln~ crac~­ . teenagers. It's then that the under the age of 5. "Today, It Is • prematurely and need costly ·.addlcted mothers ''Is like beating worst side effects wUI surface for over 50 percent, primarUy due to medical care to survive. Some of your head against a brick wall, :• the children born now to women crack, " the report says. them are born addicted to the one case worker explained. "Yo\' · who smoke crack. Anywhere from 10(),000 to drug. II they survive Infancy, are dealing with someone who , Not only will the nation be 350,000 Ctack babies are born educ!ltors predict, . crack babies .hu no control over her lite. She's coping with m!ll!ons of derailed · each year In the United States. will have severe learning worried about her neXt hit." . lives, but it w!ll pay billions of The Health and Human Serv!· d!sab!l!tles. · As they try to ~rdlna1e dollars for unforeseen health and ces Department Inspector Gen· Educators and health care services lor crack mothers and education costs. eral's omce canvassed health experts are alreatly starting to babies, hospitals report probToday, Americans are touched ofl!c!als across the cou'ntry lookbrace .themselves for this new lems· with stall turnover and by the · pathos of tiny babies lilg for Insights Into these babies' wave ol needy kids growing into burnout. One hOspital. adminisstruggling tor life in intensive futures . Our associate Jim Lynch needy adults. The Los Angeles· trator referred to the baby care care nurseries. Tomorrow, the obtained a draft copy of the Unified School District has al- ward as a "M.A.S.H. unit." picture will be Jess endearing results of that survey. ready developed a special currie· Success with crack motben those babies grown up, with "Even !fwestoppedcrackuse . ulum for crack·affec .t ed has been minimal. When the ·behavior problems . caused by right now we would still be preschoolers. • babies leave the ·hospital, ttu:Y addiction, neglect and despair. dealing wlih Its effects In some Meanwhile, the nation's usually go to the care of maternal The crack babies are already way for the next 50 to 75 years," swamped child, welfare system is grandmothers· or laster homes. beC9ming the nation's unwanted one health official said. "The scrambling to come to the Their fathers are nowhere to be infants. A recent New York study found. The crack babies ate swelliDg the numbers of foster children who need a permanent ptace to live. There are now about 360,000 foster children awaiting homes in the United States . Health officials are now start· !ng to see an overlap of crack.~nd AIDS cases. Some crack users engage In hlgh·r!sk behavlon and give birth to babies addicted to crack and Infected with AIDS. The tragic reality is, AIDS may eliminate the need to worry about the . long-ter.m future bt ...... many of the babies and mothers . l"' One East Coast health ·official = said, "We may not have to worry about (crack) mothers; they'll all be dead;." . As we reported earlier. Sen·. Lloyd · Bentsen, D-Texas, Is the lead advocate on Capitol H!ll to generate data on the dtug bally problem anp brace the nat!on.t~r the side eflects. By LEON DANIEL UPI Chlel Correspondent .WASHINGTON · (UP!) - I can't walt to pop over to my . neighborhood 7-Eieven tor sushi and a green tea Slurpee. · Having once lived In Japan, I was not In the least dismayed to learn that a Japanese firm has agreed to buy controlling Interest In the world's largest group of convenience stores. 1 admit that when I moved to Tokyo in 1967 Japanese folkways seemed to me decidedly strange. My wife reported that grocerss insisted on cu ttlng off · the green tops of turnips and throwing them away. , As a native Tennessean, I couldn't see much of a future tor a nation whose citizens were so backward as to throw away turnip greens and eat seaweed. As for sushi, it. looked to me like bait. And I thought It Incredible that anyone could prefer rlee rather than grits for breakfast. Now older and wiser, I'm willing to admit the Japanese were right all along In matters of health ·and wealth. . So I figure some Japanese Influence on the 7-Eleven stores in this country can only improve them . Too many of us already are hopelessly addicted to those all-American artery-clogging 7-Eieven hot dogs, doused with chill. Japanese,and Americans can learn from each other. . For example, their sumo wrestlers could add needed weight by popping those chili-dogs Into their mouths as If they were raisins, and Californians would dearly love seaweed. I hope Japanese owners don't cliange the piping hot 7-Eieven coffee, which I like well enough to walk two blocks for each morning rather than drink my own homemade version. , Since some of us do our covert reading of the tabloids at · convenience stores, I trust the Japanesew!llmakenochanges In what , is available on the 7-E!even newspaper and magazine racks. , b!lllon? Easy. l'dobutu d.o esn't Prince and pimp are the titles American fo~elgn policy In It was In a 7-Eieven store that I learned that a midget fired from a pay back his country's loans. that most accurately define the Africa. circus cannon disappeared Into the open jaws of a hippopotamus·and Zaire stU! owes $1.6 b!lllon to moral difference between Nelson Ronald Reagan balked at presself-interest begins al!d ends with was nev<'!r seen again. , these sucker organizations. Mandela and Mobutu Sese Seko. suring So.iath Africa to dismantle Eastern Europe. · The 7-Eieven saga suggests that financiers who Jive by the sword of The .first thing the United The prince sacrificed the last · apartheid. White South Alrlcans It doesn't. Even Europea11 the Samurai may die by it. An earlier buyout of the Dallas-based . 26 years of his life In prison, knew he was simpatico - and States must do Is cut off all future nations recognize the stnlleglc .·7-Eleven stores, f!Ilanced by junk bonds, came to be known on Wall pressing his struggle lor a acted accordingly. aid to Zil!re.· Mobutu governs value of African resources. They Street as the "Texas Chain Store Massacre." democratic South Atrlca. The But at the same time, the Zaire with the same terrorist realize 'that African econom~ Unfazed, the lto-Yokado Group, one of Japan's largest methods that this nation has pimp has spent the last 25 years Reagan administration was domust be strengthened and their supermarket and retaillng chains, agreed to acquire control of the consistently opposed in commuat his life as president of Zaire, lng out a giant welfare package democratic !nstltilt!ons nearly bankrupt Southland Corp., owner of nearly 7,000 7-E!evens. nist tyrannies. shaking down foreign govern- to Zaire and Ignoring docunurtured. ' ·• The deal, Including cash and debt theJapanesel!rrri would assume, What America desperately ments to enrich • his private mented evidence that Zairian A key player In Africa.' s Is valued by Wall Street analysts at about $1 billion. treasury and Impoverishing his officials were stealing the United needs today Is a systematic economic equation is highly Ito-Yokado has been ?-Eleven's licensee In Japan for 17 years. It Marshall Plan for Africa that country's 34 m!lllon people. States blind. In that 'country, industrialized South Africa. But built the franchise from a single store in downtown Tokyo Into a values Its 35 nations as democraWhen Mandela was released public bribery Ia accepted as a until South Alr!ca moves forprofitable tha!n of more than 4,000 outlets. cies, trading partners, export from prison, he returileil to his way of life. Babies die on hospital thrightly toward· a democratic ln achieving Its stunning success, Ito· Yokado sold mllllons of bowls markets and sources ot mineral tiny house In Soweto. When four , . steps when their fathers cannot form of government, U.S. sane: of Instant noodles . wealth. members of Congress recently · pay a bribe lor admissions. .tions must be maintained. Nelson These noodles, called ramen,' are delicious. But when you order But right now, America is Currently, Zaire - or, more dined with ' Mobutu In his reMandela · is not a free man them, don't forget to say, "Hold the chlll." obsessed with Eastern Europe. A created Versa!lle5 palace, they accurately, Mobutu and his tel· because South Africa President few days ago, Zb!gn!ew Brzewere served wine flown in from low plunderers - receive $61 F.W. de Klerk, became a bornParis at $400 a bottle, twice the m!lllon In U.S. aid, $179 million zinski, who served as President again believer''!n survjvat: Carter's national security ad· average Zairian's yearly in· from the U.S. -subs!dizedlnterna· If'the United States ever wakes come. Mobutu's personalfortune · tiona! Monetary Fund and $87 viser, proposed $25 b!ll!on In aid up and decides to support Afrifor Eastern Europe. Is estimated at least $2 b!ll!on. million from the U.S.-subsldlzed ca's princes and distance Itself Despite . the differences in World Bank. Even allowing tor Brzezinski's from AtriC:a's pimps, that contiBy United Press International personal income and poll(!cal How does a country receive ethnic predilections, that figure nent may·begin to enjoy some ol Today is Sunday, March 25, the 84th day of 1990 w!tJ:!281 to follow . morality, together Mandel a' and . $329 million In aid while· its Is obscenely unrealistic. It also the freedOm we recently have The moon is waning, moving toward Its new phase. Mobutu symbolize the failure of president amasses a fortune of$2 ~ssumes that Arnerlca's · global witnessed 'In Eastern Euro)le. ' . The morning stars are· Venus. Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. . Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They include symphony conductor Arturo TosCal)lnl In 1867, Mount Rushmore ' sculptor·Gutzon Borglum In 1867, composer Bela Bartok In 1881, film might resort to one or more. ol For many years the late James down, it occurred to me the other d !rector David Lean In 1908 (age 82), French actress Simone Signa ret these, and , It s~ms especially Burnham wrote a column of day that Burnham wa.s, as usual, in 1921, sports commentator Howard Cosell in 1920 (age 70), feminist likely that the West would have gone, and all thedee.tbs that were commentary on strategic topics exactly right In the first place. writer Gloria Stelnem In 1935 (age 55) , and rock musician Elton John done so. died, so that mankind could have for my. old magazine, National "The Cold War" Isn't a bad In 1947 (age43). But, as matters turned out, the a future in fr.eed!)m. ., Review, entitled "The Third name for the confi!ct now ending, shrewdest minds in the commuThere were traitors, too World War." Eventually he was because II calls attention to its On this date In history: conlclous agents of the eneply In: nist world ultimately realized persuaded to change Its name to unique characteristic: the·unwll· In 1911, 147 people died when they were trapped by a fire that swept thatthelrsldewastoslng,andfor our midst, who ·hate Amerlca,l "The Protracted Confi!ct," on llngness of the major protago· the Triangle Shirt Waist factory in New York City. that a nuclear holocaust rooted for communism and did! reasons the theory that ''The Third World , nlats to use the most dreadful In 1947, a mine explos1on In Centralia, Ill., killed 111 men, most of wouldn't cure: namely, commu· their best to undermiDe tbewllt War" .was a bit too bellicose lor weapons at their disposal them asphyxiated by gas. nlam' s b&lliC misconceptiOns con· the West. Nor shoUld we ever' the tender sensibilities of Nanuclear mlsaUes, and chemical In 1954, the Radio Corporation of America began commercial cerning the 11ature of man and forget the contemptible perfor-1 tional Review's readers. and biological warlare. There production of color television sets. · the most efficient way to orgah· · mance ot · the so-called "lill'~ ·But, reflecting on the 45-year was always the risk that the side In 1975, King Falsal of Saudi Arabia was shottodeath by a deranged tze society. So, they decided to aligned nations" ,... India the; Cold War that Is now winding that saw Itself losing thl! war : nephew In his palace In Riyadh. cut their tosses and try to salvage largest among them- whR:h lh: what they could. fact worked quietly for a commll' ; But calling it ''the Cold War" nist victory over freedom. · , and noting Its special characterBut, in the end, the battles:that : must not mislead us Into ·really counted were the moral : latlci for the poor widow who pve up "her · · When the fun-IOYiOI, multlmilllon- mine said wbeu a beloved Mill In whole livelihood," although It wu CorjJiin Nlaerla. Tbeu be bepn a ca· · falling to recognize that this and ~nomic ones. As the globe , ..- Ia DUbllc educat1011. ·aire publisher Malcolm Forbes died whom be wu well pleued died In an only a penny. . 1W S'altonet,n died lilt.December confilct was Indeed the Third shrank and communications be- J recently, Elizabeth '1'aylor said, "I auto accident. Malcolm Forbes, they said, "Jived at •• 84. He bad litJedllle to the hilt. World War.ltl)tokeoutwltbina tween peoples grew easter, ~f · •feel like a great light hu been turned "U a llpt went out down here on life to the bUt. • Every hedonist would • AI emperur of Rome In the lleCOIId matter of years after the end of . ·became Impossible for the co"'-- ! .off." We would all, I suppclll!, like our that murky night, • be said, "It wu be- ap-ee. He loved lavlab parties, yachts century, MarcUI Aurelillllived Ufe to the Second, in tbe fonn ot a munlatdlctatorshlpatohldefrom • •friends to say that when we dle. ca~~~e a light went 011 In baWD. • wiUI gold finurea and clrclinl the quarrel (as so often happens) their enslaved masses the enQr- ! • I prefer what a clergy friend of More lmportaat than whether our globe with movie liars aad beads of the bilL He wu rich and paweiful be- among the victors In t~t war. It mous material prosperity and : )'C!IId llmlL But be wu more lnteultfr!encl8 will be sad to aee us go Ia llate. ed 1n •topiDc character. llii"MI!I- , lasted 45 tiresome yeatl, for the (even mote Important) tbe vut • whether the 101ell will be pd to aee I prefer the ways others have Jived Itatlou" laaw provided · Lenten reason already noted -' llj!itber moral and spiritual rll:hel of us come. llle to the bUt. Lilt me name two: .aide wanted, or quite dated, to IOCietJes. Not111q, Ill tbele put : Will there be a light,burning for us • William Saltonetan wu a mem- readiDp for tboUialldl, tboaP more. 111e decisive weapons. molltha, !las been mllft bn(IN$- • read Pwlta mapl'init In the sty? ber of ooe of the belt fAmllleJin _ . But It was a real war, all the slve t~an . . ali,Cl'lty wltli wltleb ~ Forbes once said, "It's not bow llldtu.ttl. (A l'elatlve, Lem'ett Sal1111 belt r-t-ed t.juncllon Ia 118J11e, . with plenty of actual the. oppresled;peoplea at Eiltern J much money JGII have, but what you • wu governor of "Live uc11 day • It It wilt be your s!IOOtlng. In retr01pect we can Europe brulhed ulde tiMI clalml .• do with IL • (Well, we " - whit be last! later u.s. did with P mllllop Of bill forlale. He -w'have taan WMII be foaDd IIIIard to get up In see that tbe Clllne~e revolution of . or communllm the momett tbilj": ._.. opea to lbe thelllllr1lilll.bn•ldllatllrehi!!!Mif 19e49, the Korean War, the had tbe chance, and opted . , ; !brew a .... blrtWay party Ia ' - for 1,1110 a-ta Ia .,...._., Of bill day. In tllll . . , ..... ~~ • riiiDg lo CUban revolution' of lNO, the , political and economlcjll'eedtllll'. • Moroceo, lalt fall.) . r.ii:ldi He thOa&ltt of the -'t Of a hlm•n llliDio fty i1teD VI-m War and even the And whatotihetullll't'rGeittJ:. ~ I pnf• ftat IIIII. I d) ellellld tbat "lllauld 1111 J fm&WIId If I 1111 llliDI to do liberation of Grenada In 1983, not c ally mankind Ia atlil PrCI- • fila.., tile . _ . for ftlel t alit Ud for to motion moet of.the coups and P"ammed for war. But tbt filet .... llllt WI wllat ,elf}.!e _... . . . wideltl-'aD ,IIIMofllawdl!". counter-coups that have enll· tllat a modern war may; If DCJt ',, up.• There are aJI!tol rldi ploplli Who eye~, llll'ltd 1111 c.! \'1111 .Dent IIIII .Of ....,_ vened JIIOlltlcs In the nations ot carefully hllldled, ...a, 111 & ~ liVe ptEiuwly lo IIIIIIIIIOU iood llody and abate AmiiiM: " I - - IMI mu, wllo .the Third World, were aU battles muahrc;IOmed•lba.,..S Clold OWIP but It ~mo~- no IIICrillce 011 and apirjt.• COIIJil p I 'IIJ - , lluJ UJ .. their parL ::.:::.;.:::·ao· yean, be a ~.Many ti1n1. ~ lint aboft of one alze or another In the baste the homes and """"' at Uti ~ q, .. - ............. ·~ conflict. . polltldalll wt1o startee It ta : J11i11 • • lllim)ll II Id willa the lelc:blr aad priDclpalat loll to live • Ufe oflimplll Ylrtle.• . There wu . allo Individual already havlq a demclnatrable • rldl - I a t.mple t.er .Academy In New Ha , one Malcolm Forllll. Wlll1am 8alton''llltinlc ,.,., . . . , tM 'l.MrNIItiM ' - or 1111 heroism aplellty. In the uture of lffAict on their eothullu!ll for ; poor'• wbN IIIey pve waa of th c:GIIIIIr)"l moat dlltiDpllbld ataiL llarcai Aurei!UL Tiley aD lived IUCh thlnp, we c111 never know such fraca.in, And ~Jiat'i load ~ "bit· a little of thlr extra fat.• He preparator)' scbooll. WJiea be left It Ufe to the bilL Whom wwld yoallU all ~tortures that were lllldernewa iadeed. sa• lmmarta1 commepdatiOII Wll to become dlreetor ol the Puce yoar - to follow? . 1) il •• -• = ... America supports pimps Dot princes Chuck Stone Today in history . The Cold War was World War III William Rusher .J one at a lime, will refteet that COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio Village, a recon- movement, Sanese said. Beginning Wednesday, the structed village depleting early Ohio VIllage wilt be open 9 a.m. to Ohio history, expands it~ hours 5 . p.m . Y(ednesday through ,Wednesday and embarkS on a change In its focus. Sunday. . . A C!v!! War Soldier's Relic The VIllage, adjacent to the Ohio Hlsto~lcal Center in Cotum· exhibition will open this summer !ius, w!ll be moving Into the Civil In the Town Halt, and a military War · era thiS summer. The encampment will be re-enacted . village has portrayed an Ohio one weekend in July. In October, village in the 1850s since II was the Thom<ls Muds!lls Midwest military re-enactment group w!ll opened 1n 1974. · The change In focus will be portray Civil War soldiers. By April!, more ttian 40 of the gradual, said' Maggie Sanese, a Ohio Historical Society's sites w!l public relat!ons spokeswoman be open tor the summer. Another Jor the Ohio Historical Society. 16 sites will be open by the The village seamstress is updat. !ng costumes one at a time, Memorial Day weekeqd, and two · • interpreters are slow)y changing historic areas will open June 1. their presentations, and work IIi · In addition to the Ohio Historithe craft shops will also be cal Center and tbe Ohio V!!lage, also open are Campus Martlus: changing. · "Every time people come. to The Museum of the Northwest . the village, they'll see something Territory nd the Ohio River Museum lnMar!tta; the Museum . lilfferent ," she said. ' Changes in the Ohio V!ijage of Ceramics In East Liverpool coincide with an exhibit at the the National Raod-Zane Grey ·Ohio Historical Cente~ about that · Museum fn · Norwich, and the Armstrong Air and Space Mu· period. - "We've constructed a walkway seum in Wapakoneta. Openyearro~ndaretheHayes from the history mall floor and Visitors can walk over to the Presidential Center In Fremont; Vtllage to · see that era re· ·the Stowe Hause In Cinc!nl)atl; the Hanby House In Westerville; enacted," Sanese said. '< The 1860s marks the begin· · the Tallmadge Church in Tal· .nlngs of the Industria! revolution !madge; the Shaker Historical .when products were mass Society In Cleveland; National ··produced. Afro-American Museum and Cui· Shops , in which costumed lura! Center In Wilberforce; Big workers have been maklnll[ items Bottom In Stockport; Buffington . Island near Pomeroy; Campbell Mound In Columbus; the Custer Monument in New Rumley; Davis Nature Preserve in Pee· ,, (From MASON, page' AI) b!es; Fallen Timbers Monument near Maumee; Fort Amanda ' ' The trio said the business near Wapakoneta; Fort Hill near employs five people, and the material they receive· is waste . Cynth.!ana: Fort Jefferson near products front somewhere . in Greenville; Fort St. Clair near Eaton; the Glacial Grooves and southern Kentucky. · ' Thx Erskine, who calls himself a the Inscription Rock ,' both on ''troubleshooter" for the Point 'Kelleys Island In Latc.e Erie; the Pleasant plant, said the company is , Harding Tomb In Marion; the based in York, Pa., and recyc~ in· Harrison Memorial In North Bend; LeQ PetroglyPh In Jackdustrial waste called ferrosilicon son; Locklngton Locks In Lock· dross, a by-product of steel mills. Ferrosilicon dross may release lngton; Logan Elm near Circle. ville: MlamLsburg Mound near silicon dust, which is considered Dayton; Octagon Earthworks hazardous because breathing it may and the Wright Earthworks, both' lead to disease. The employ~s alnear Newark: Selp Mound near lege the rooms they were working Bainbridge; Story Mound near in were full of dust Enkine .says Chillicothe; and the Williamson ··the employees had access to masks Mound 'in Greene County . at all times. and is not dangerous Opening in April are Fort '\iiitesS bre8dled In over abundance. Ancient In Leb~non ; Grant 's Employees $a state the byBlrthp!llce at Point Pleasant; Dnlduct came in by trucks, carrying Ser-pent . Mound near Locust. ·hazardous nialailils warnings, and Grove; Zoar Village in Tu:;caraairived in htige chunks which they was County; Cedar Bog near bloke Into smaller pieces with Urbana; Wahkeena Nature Pre· sledg~ Memm of the serve near Lancaster. · tiio said the pieces would ¢ into Hames sometimes when they sii'UCk it, burning for up• to. 20 Mason ... secooos. sail! the by-pr!)duct is not much different from products used at American Alloys in New Qaven. He said the local compllny jlrocesses the by-product, and the ~orne office coordinates the · 'qao$ponation of it The uoubleshooter staled the company uses a number o,f trucking 'ljnns, 111Cluding Carson Farms, .which is based in Mason County: lld Carson of the trucking company ·could not be reached for comment ................. , ....... ,.. . 1111.,_.,. ,. c-. ·::c:.. . . * =Elfie. an w• *'- ·~ • '-·- ,_ . ' -· Lafayette .Bakery · fire damage minor. SAVE GALLIPOLIS - Damage was estimated at $1,000 ina fire early Friday at the Lafayette Bakery & Dei!, 42 Court St. , according to the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. Fire Chief Ray , Bush said damage was limited was limited to the floor beneath the.oven and a wall. 'T he fire did not penetrate the wall, which separates the bakery from Bernadine's, Bush said. . The fire was reported by a bakery employee and the fire department sent three trucks and 27 men to the scene, where they remained until 6 a.m. "It could have been worse; had It not been the type of building it Is and had not the bakery qeen occupied at the time of the fire, '' Bush said. . . . Smoke damage was reported to two adjoining businesses, The l'\astllle and My Sister's Closet, both owned by Mike Allen, 80 Grape St. Allen Is co· owner of the · building , housing the bakery, · along with James Mull!ns, 76 State St., and Bob Brenneman, 37 Burkhart Lane. Residents of the apartments . above the bakery were evacu· ated until the fire was put under control, Bush said. GOSPEL CONCERT "Youth United For Christ" SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1990 30°/o I Paint Creek Baptist Church The fire, reported at 3:53a.m. , Is believed to have started when heat from an oven in the bakery caused the wonden floor beneath · the oven to lg!tlte. ·· ·FRI.-SAT .~-SUN. 833 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, OH. CONCERT ........ 3:30 p.m. DINNER ........... S:OO p.m. ON ALL GOLD Adults WEDDING·BANDS "WE SRL THE SAME FOI LESS.'' "Seroing You Since 1933" Tawney Jewelers SlQ- Family S25 All Proceeds Go To The Resroracion · of The Ariel Theater. Tickets available a t Brunicardi's or P eddler' s Pantry or call the Ariel office at 446- ARTS' 422 2ND AVl GAWPOllS, OH•. Sta'r · Bank Committed to Gallia Coun.t y ' Serving all of your loan needs. . . ' ' ·' SPEGAL S12 99 ' includes 3 Large Side Dishes. Saiaa and Tortillas g~~~~0~~ SUNAHURS. 10:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. FRI.-SAJ. 10:30 a.m. to t0:30 p.m. , . IN THE , OHIO RIVER PlAZA • 446 7373 LOAN OFFICERS CARDINAL ·DRY CLEANERS . ) 12 ·Pc.. Chicken·Pak ' 446-9495 *I Net VtliUil. * SWEATERS I . llot , .... With A.,'"'* 'I ., ,,_(::::. ·~...... 1 ~~ ~ "o;:.,c:r, ..::,,!'" I VJI/10 I I ss.oo $2.00 I I REG. 17.00 REG. 12.9t _J Front Row Seated, Left to Right: Donna Waugh, EUzabeth Rumley, SheUa Wood. Standing, Left to Right: Margo Swisher, Stephanie Stover, Thomas Meadows, ABce St~ver, Waleska Wray. SPRING · CLEANING SALE -------, may *- has been emplOyed In the ~tal bullneu for lt and a hall y~ars. She resides iD Middleport with her hulbaad G..,.. Sbe II plctiirecl with Lou ·Jordlll!, ol the district office In Zlll!esvllle, during Iter swearlng·la I:eremony. ' M..auJTa a.a.a . FAMILY PINNER !if opezations in PeMsylvania. A sei:retary for the home office in York, Pa., who staled she was Tex Erskine's. niece, said the general manager, Ftank ErSkine, Tex's brother, was in an aU-day , meetin'-. The signer !If the sub<an- · ' · · uactor s agreement ~ compan~ at- · tempted to make employees stgn, was the company's president, Ernst Bqtzelen. • NEW POSTMASTER- CharlOtte Harper, rlpt, ,rulutalled as the new p08tmaat.er at the Syracuae Poet Office ~n Friday. Sbe THE HWTHY .&tmNATIVE · ' Enkine said E&H bas a litDDber '. POM:EROY - A public hear- pates conitructlon to begin this lng is planned by the Ohio summer. Department of Transportation Maps: drawings and environ· (ODOT) for a culvert replace- mental data will be available to ment and road realignment . of the public for viewing at the . U.S. Route33andStateRoute124 hearing. Anyone wishing to sub- . In Pomeroy. The hearing will be mit a written statment or exhibit . held 1 p.m . Tuesday, March 27, in _may present. It at the hearing or the old gymnasium at PomeroY mail It to Joseph L. Leach, P. E . . : VIllage Hall. Deputy Director of the Ohio Included in . the project Is Deparlment · of Transportation, construction of a new lntersec- P. 0 . Box 658, Musklngum Drive, t!on of U.S. 33 and State Route 124 Marietta, Ohio, 45750. The final . with tum lanes. The project date lor submission of statments length ts 1,500 teet, or onel will be March 30. ·· quarter of a mUe. ODOT ant!cl· ·. COME TRY THE LATEST IN CALIFORNIA STYLE RESTAURANTS . 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Nl,ne crewmen mllslng after a Arctic Alukll Fisheries Corp., of 162-foot fish'•ft ship suddenly Seattle, said bis c;Ompany manaway and picked up survtvors ""' · .,_ from two life ralls .. rolled over and sank In the trtaid aged the vesiel un...,,,coptract to · E•rly reports Indicated the " Bering Sea .· were · presumed • the owners: Aleudan Enterprise drowned whlle22survlvcitsw""" -· Ltd., . a California limited ship sank too last to allow crew • ~ ,~. members to climb Into survival ' being taken to a sale harbor, the par-tnerShip. · suits . necesaal'y to survive 1mCoast Guard said. · There were no ' lmniedlate mei'rilon In, the waters of the • "At 'this time,' we don't' think explanations of what caused the Bering Sea. · · there Is any hope of fllldlng them. large "ci.tcher-processer" to roll G c We are not conducting an. active over. Coast guard officials said al:ei~:s!n ::::nsl~~30se~~~~ S\!arch of the area todayt Lt. they were told the ship, which 1 ~ area Thursday but louild no, ·BrlanFloryoftheCoastGuard's can trawl for bottom fish, pro- • traceofthemlssingcrew. Juneau station said Friday. cess and last-freeze them on Roberts said the Aleudan En"We had seven hours of g004 board, capsized and sank In terprlse usually remains In the weather to searcll yesterday. about five minutes. •· · 2 th ''We have ·absoluteJv no Idea Bering Sea for 1 to 15 m,on 8 at Basically, at this point, there's no ' a time before returning to Seattle chance they could be alive In the what happened," Roberts said. for ·m aintenance. He was not . . Bering Sea. Fromwhatwehave "Wehavehadnochancetoljilkto certain how long the ship had been told, they were below decks the crew." · · · · whim 'the ship rolled and didn't Coast Guard officials said the · been at sea this trip. •• Company officials said once vessel sank -In relatively ~aim, the survivors reached land, they • have time to get out." The 22 survivors, 15 from the 6-loot seas within sight of two • • Seattle area, were rescued from sister vessels, the.Paclflc Enter; would be flown 10 Anchorage, HAZELWOOD SENTENCED'- Exxon Valdez t,oio hours of oil spill cleanup work Ia Prince life rafts following the sinking ofp •;r;tse;.;an;;d.;t;he;.·.;.N;,;;o;;,rth;;;w;,;es,;t;.;;Ent;e,;.r--•AI••as•ka-,.an•d••the.n o•nllto... Se!llla•tlllitle•... skipper Joseph Hazelwood, rl&ht; listened to his William Sound. Hazelwood was acquitted of three the Aleutian Enterprise 60 miles • 11 111 sentence lor negligent dlschqe of oU: a more serious chqes. AI Hazelwood's side 18 south of St. Paul Island In the maximum of 90 days In jail plus a $),000 fine or Michael . Chaloa, one of his defense Iawyen. · remote Prlbliof group Thursday (UPI). . afternoon. They were en route to Dutch Harbor, Alaska, Friday aboard a sister ship, the Pacific . Enterprise, Flory said. None of the survivors were ' seriously Injured, he said. • The nine missing crewmen • were Identified as rnate Nello Marclel, 55, of San Dhigo; chief engineer John A. Dieterich, 31, of Seattle; foreman Matthew J ... By JEFF BERLINER Johnstone responded, "I was Sound" when the cleanup of the Schneider, 22, of Issaquah, ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UP I) hoping I would hear something massive spill enters Its second Wash.; Joseph J .- Alaimo, 45, of - Suggesting punishment should. that sounded like an apology. I season May l. · . . • Yakima, Wash.; Robert W. Dafit the crime, a judge sentenced was waiting to hear something Johnstone did agree, however' vis, 26, of Renton, Wash.; Jeffrey former Exxon Valdez skipper · that sounded like 'I'm sorry."' • to the defense lawyers' request A. Houston, 21, of Warren, 'Ore.; Joseph Hazelwood to spend 1,000 But Johnstone acknowledged, that the Imposition of sentence be Javier Martin V. Castro, 27, of and defense lawyers confirmed, stayed during their planned hours cleaning up polluted •' SeatUe; David J. Jefferies, 19, of • that Hazelwood was unable to appeal of Hazelwood's lone beaches for his part In the Fontana, Calif.; and fisheries nation's worst oil spill. admit any role In the grounding conviction. '' observer Robert McCord, 35, of "Imprisonment's not going to or spill because he Is a defendant Hazelwood had faced up to Englewood, Colo. restore the environment.'' t11 manyoftlie150civllsultsflled seven years, three months In jail Alaska Superior Court Judge against Exxon, which owned the and a $61,000 fine If convicted of Karl Johnstone said Friday. tanker. all four charges. "He's certainly not a danger to Johnstone condemned HazelThe jury found him Innocent of '• society. But . there's community wood's actions March 23, 1989, lit criminal mischief, a felony , and outrage at what happened." Valdez Alaska, when he drank two other misdemeanors, operatBOSTON (UPI) - An Wang, Johnstone gave Hazelwood the vodka before sailing his tanker Ing a vessel while drunk and the compUter entrepreneur who maximum 90-day jail term and on a course that put It on the reckless endangerment. Jurors . We start with nonfat. cholesterol·fr~ vanlllo froze!) yogurt. founded Wang Laboratories. $1,000 fine for his minor pollution, rocks of charted Bligh Reefln the rejected the prosecution scenaAdd any ofour famous Bll~ard" flavors. Then blend it all todied of esophageal cancer Saturearly mtnu!es of March 24. conviction In the spUI, but susrio that Hazelwood's alcoholday at Massachusetts General gether. fresh for you. The res\JH is an outrageously delicious pended that sentence on the "No reasonably prudent per- Impaired judgments and reckHospital. He was 70. waytotreatyourselfrlght. So stop by a paillclpa; . ' condition the fired tanker cap- son operating an oil tanker like less actions caused the ' Hospital spokesman Martin flng Dairy Queen•: stole and try the Breeze• frozen taln scour beaches fouled by the ·the Exxon Valdez would have grounding. Bander said Wang, who was yogurt catastrophic accident had those drinks before getting . !real made with nonfat frozen yogurt. · Hazelwood was off the bridge chairman and chief executive The sentencing came on the on board or would have left the duttng the final s_tages of the •\ of . the corilpany . he eve of the first anniversary of the bridge when he did," Johnstone detour that was never completed officer 169 ... UPPER RI. Y ER RD.'. founded lri 1951, died at 5:31a.m. said, referring to the skipper as the ship bit the underwater grounding of the tanker Exxon He had been readmitted tQthe GAWPOUS, OH. .. Valdez, which spilled 11 million leaving the controls to two rocks o( the well-known reef. hospital March 6 for foUow-up ' gallons of crude In Prince Wll- unqualified crewmen during a Jurors faulted Hazelwood for (61-4) 446-3278 treatment on a malignant tumor !lam Sound off southern Alaska· detour around Icebergs. poor judgment In leaving the removed on· Juiy •l4. · ' March 24, 1989. Johnstone cited Hazelwood's bridge, something the defense ''That Is a particularly difficult two prior· drunken driving con- admitted, but said Hazelwood's In addition to the 1,000 hours of form of cancer," said Bander. vlctiona In New York In 1984 and conduct did not amount to clean-up work, Johnstone placed Hazelwood on probation for one New Hampshire In 1988. criminal behavior. year and ordered him to pay 25 "He's no stranger to the ~cent of his gross Income until criminal justice system In that he; made $50,000 In "token regard," the judge said. "He rtjistltutlon." . certainly knows that alcohol and •One of Hazelwood's lawyers, equipment don't work very well r Michael Chalos, suggested tl!e together." , 1,000 hours of clean-up work was · The' sentencing came atioutlO ~~ steep. "It 110unds like he needs to hours short of ihe exa~t time a WOODSTOCK, N.Y. (UP!) be up here for six months," the year earlier that the tanker hit Vandals cut gas lines and spraylaWyer said. "That's longer than the reef and broke open. painted "Remember the Valdez" . Defense lawyer Dick Madson the jail sentence." at an Exxon-·gas station after ' Hazelwood, 43, of Huntington, said Hazelwood expeCted to get Exxon Valdez skipper Joseph N.Y., was accused of being jail ilme. Madson called Friday's Hazelwood was acquit ted of the drunk, reckless and the person se!\ten~lng creative and said, "I most serious charges against I' most responsible for the devasthink It's appropriate · that he him In the nation's worst oil spUI, tating spill, but h.e was convicted came up with spmethlng besides pollee said Friday. by a Jury Thursday only of a jail." Station manager Stephen relatively minor count of negllJohnstone said Imprisonment Czymkowlcz . said tile vandals gent discharge ~ the only would serve no purpose for a · sliced through gas hoses, poured allegation to do with spilling oil. mariner shamed by the sptll and glue In locks and spray-painted .The o:.ll spill tainted 1,2()0 miles unlikely ever to work on a tanker slogans between 9 p.m.'Thursday of· shoreline, killed tens of thou- again. He suspended the jail and 7 a.m. Friday. sands of sea birds as well as term and fine "on the condition He sale! SOJTleOne, sprayoQers, eagles and other animals, that Captain Hazelwood perform painted "Remember the Valdez" ~nd ruined fishing. , 1,000 hours of community work and "CorpOrate Vampire" on the , I ;t;lven an opportunity to make a service In the state of Alaska ... ga.s station building In the Hud• stitemenl before sentencing, Ha· on projects that are designed to son Valley town of Woodstock. eliminate environmental damzelwood said, "I'd just like to The attack was apparently In thl!nk the jury for the verdict age that was caused by the oil response to an Alaska jury's t~y reached." spill In Prine~ William Sound." tlndlng Thursday that Hazel' •' Tbe judge recommended the wood was Innocent of criminal ·, "work be performed on the . . . • mischief, operating a vessel 1 ;. beaches of Prince WilHam We can heip you design your memorial so that It will show Imwhile drunk ·and reckless endan• JunhaJI 'U!itnft- Jmtintl • germent In the nation's worst oil portant facts at;>out your life fo·r generatlons to come. Whether It spill. be an etching, showing your own home or farm, your portraits, a (l.JSP $U·IItt) nature scene or- a religious sc$ne, we have superior craftsmen ~bUshed each Sunday , ~ Thlrd Aw .. COLONY THl:llTRE CHICAGO (UP!) -An Amtrak to help you. Color-art Is available so that your design ' can be In G<illlpolls. Ohio. by theOhlo Valley Pub!Shlng COmpany!Multlmedla •. Inc. Setrain overshot a backstop at beautiful color, If desired. · cond class pootage paid at Gallipolis. Union Station Saturday, causing '*-to 45631. Entered as second class Let It stand forever ' In solemn dignity a memorial of 1'181ling matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post at least one car to derail and magnificent beauty. otrlce. Injuring 21 people, authorities •' All of our ,•memorials have an everlasting guarantee· . said. Mtmber: United Press International, . . IDtand Dally Press Association and the The accident happened as the . Remember The Beat Of Tlmta •·--•-··········--..;. ......... .. Qlflo Newspaper Association, Natloftal train No. 58 pulled ~n to the . : COUPON I A4vertlsing Representative, BranUm With fht Bill 0 ''"•• send me FlEE booklet• •howlng memor ials •I station, with most of the Injured Newspaper Sales, 711 Third Avenue, r{tw York, New York 10017 . Choose From The Llrvest Selections : ,., .... '"'•"'"lo'w""'''' ..""'''"'"',."· : being people who were standing 1 !IS they prepared to get off, fire :j SUNDAY ONLY In C.nt,.l And.Southtllt Oh • lo · I 0 "'""'' •••• •• """"'""" Co . II r•pres~H~Ioll"'e call atm., home. Lagon ,..,.....,, , •' SUBSCRIPTION RATE!! officials said. 1 · • Convenl111t Credit T•nn• Available . University receives $1,000 grant · Meigs EMS responds ·to calls 'I COPY PRICE SINGLE sqnday .. .. .. ......... ......... ......... 50 centa ' subscriptions by mall permitted In ri{o areaS where mot011 carrter aervlce II aVailable. . . Ylaa i MlltlrCII'd AYIIIIbll Open Evening•. Sunday by Appointment SERYI~Q SOUTHQSTERN OHIO SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4521 . ! SINCE 1880 Cluimber tickets remain ' : : 1 A~~'course hosts speaker . • ' retponJible tor advance PIYJntlltl made to c~rrlen. • •• MAIL 8l!BICRIPTION8 llotJIIIq eMir Oioe Year ...... .. ......................... $37.tf . six , sale S264 . ._,. . . . , : . Sundoy Tlmea-Sentlnt!l Will DOt be •1 .., .· H9spital hffer:s valve transplants :. Pho,.e activity a I I Str"t or....... : cuyorTown ' .t-: a detgll s about mausole-.,ms · without 1 Nom• •. Sheriff reports. mont hi .. .. .. .... .. ........... .. ... .. . $11.!1!) . , . :. , very land-related W'lllto !he area ohtudy theclaa'la prelltl llhldylq. ~ · 'l'lle ' lndl!strlal Maintenance cla11 meeta Monday through " Thul)lday jyenlnp, with Dey and Jim CoWna as Instructors. . I· ln~tlail on the clul, offered through Adult Servl!*• can lJ!? olltaltied by catllna :Muaa&. . ( . I • ' - ..' . ·" . ·- -"'· II '- • • .. • .• ' " .. /t Off ·s264 . Ca~tOI' Clyde De). lndlcaMd the lntormatlon was • . ¥rEST VIRGINIA BELL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th Derailment hurts 21 ORe- Year ....... ,.. .. .... .. .. .. .... ....... 131.40 . ........... ..,.,, . m• ~. a.... ... ~ P~ ..l 'Mnd .. E.'e Mass grave from Stalin era found SPR abli..lian. ror.report Deputies get ORD~R­ 0 :shuttle _mission pilot s:c., " I . -: GAI.LIPOLIS - Susall' .L. ~xton, 32, M5 Second Ave. , Galllpolll, was cited to.r !allure to yield by the GalJ!a-Melp Post of the State Hlpway Patrol followllll a two-car ac:CJdept Friday at tbe lntereectlon of State Route 7 and U.S. 35. • Troopers said Sexton puillic! from 7 onto 35 Ia to the path of a car drivel! by Joluuly B. Hobac(l, 17, Ra~, and collided with Hoback's vehicle at ~:52 p.m. Hoback waw so~thbound on 7 at the tlrile of the crasb, the report said: . . Damage was allabt to Hoback's car and there was no damage to the Sexton vehicle. · The patrol also Investigated a one-car crash on State ~ute 554 In Cheshire Township at 10: 25 p.m. Friday, bu) details were not available at press time. . i I . Cjfatfo"'- · . Police probe center caps theft Computer founder Wang dead at. 70 . w. Cerry Our OWn Account• T11)0o('tJr ac~nt . y;,elds . .. / great-grandChildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded In death by •• SYRACUSE "-· William W. ninth since me L:haUenger disasher parents; her husband, By WILUAM HARWOOD (Bill) Eichinger, 76, College ter, Is I he deployment of the Denver Guy llysell. In 1985; an · UPISclenc~ Writer • Street, Syracuse, i!led l"rlday at Infant son. Roy Everett Hysell; a SPACE CENTER, Houstoll Hubble Space Telescope, the his daughter Mary Gibbs' resi- granddaughter, Jennifer Renee (UP!) '-It Is becoming lncreas- most powerful astronomical Indence In · Parkersburg. W.Va., Hysell; ~nd two stepbrothers, lngly difficult tor NASA to keep strument ever built to operate following an extended· Illness. • Walter 11nd Raymond Swick. · up with an ambitious shu ttl~ . above Earth ' s shimmering Born In Pomeroy to the late Services will be 1 p.m. Monday launch rate and while safety has atmosphere. William and Clara Partlow EITechnicians plan to move the In theBradlordChurcho!Christ, , not been compromised yet. the chinger, he was a lifelong resi• giant telescope from a special with Derek Stump olllclatlng. · agency must be on guard against dent of Meigs County_, a member . hangar-like facility to the launch Burial will be In the Bradford complacency, an astroi!autsays. • of lhe Asbury Methodist Church, pad Sunday for Installation In • Charles Bolden, scheduled to SyracuSe, an Army veteran of Cemetery. Friends may call at Discovery's cargo bay next • blast off/ AprU 12 .aboard the the Ewing Funeral Home from World War II, and a crane 3-5 and 7 p.m. Sunday . week. shuttle Discovery to ferry the operator for the Ohio DepartLaunch ,p rocessing has been $1.5 bllllory Hubble. Space Telement of Transportation for 44% proceeding smoothly. A leaky scope IntO orbit, said In an years. Luster E. Sayre Interview he Is c~nced about seal In the ship's No. 2 main His hobbles Included harness maintaining ad uate .safety engine was fixed Friday and thE~ ·• racing and gardening. EVANs; W.Va. - Luster E. •• onlY other Issue under debate Is a marg1ns. . GALLIPOLIS - Mike Harvey., 318 LeGi"J~nde Blvd., Surviving are a son, John Sayre, 75; Rt. 2, Leon, died possible problem with Discov•• Gallipolis, While ,NASA has done an Informed Galllpolls City PoJice that the center caps William Eichinger of Engle- Friday at Elder Care, Ripley . £ ery's nose landing gear that was job" recovering !rom "excellent from his car were stolen sometime betw~n lla.m. Thursday < wood, Fla.; three daughters, Born April 14, 1914, In Jackson thought to have been resol~d the 1986 Challenger disaster, ' 'I and 10:30 p.m. Friday. . Nancy Eichinger Hubbard ·of County, W.Va., son of tlie late · wo.uld be less than honest If I said last weekend. ·Officials ~aid FriHarvey's vehicle WliS' parked behind The Steakhouse, 1530 Syracuse, Mary Jane Eichinger Fred and Nellie Pauline Sayre, things were going alopg great', day the matter was still under • Eastern Ave., when the theft occurred, pollee learned. Gibbs and Linda Eichinger Col· he was a retired carpenter and a because they aren't," he told discussion . In other matters, pollee cited Robert L. Bates, 27, 816, llns, both of Parkersburg; two World War II veteran . -Discovery's flight will mark •• Second Ave., Gallipolis, for DWI and driving under suspension United Press International sons-In-law; five grandchildren, Surviving are three sons, Evethe third of nine planned tor 1990, Thursday. Friday night, and Mary L. Nichols, 32, R(. 2, Galllpol(,s, for Doyle Gibbs Jr. of Myrtle Beach, rett and James Sayre of Jonesa launch rate that will equal a "We have a very ambitious criminal trespass, assault and resisting arrest Saturday Roger Lee Hubbard of town, Ohio, and Delbert Sayre of schedule ahead of us this year record set In 1985 when NASA had momillg. Athens, Tracy Hubbard of Syra- Ripley; two daughters, Sandra \ and -subsequent years and the one four space shuttles. NASA curcuse, and Randall Gibbs and Shaffer of Mount Alto. and Sheila thing that concerns me Is that we rently has just three: Discovery, Amanda (Mandy) Boyd, both of Parsons of Leon; three brothers, not become complacent, become Atlantis and Columbia. Parkersburg; a brother, Allen Richard Sayre of Rio Grande, Eight missions are plannf!\1 for In our accomplishcomfortable stol~n Eichinger of . Pomeroy; live Ohio, Floyd Sayre of Columbus, 1991 and 12 for 1992. NASA. ments and forget !hilt things can sisters, Edna Wayland ofl'.llddleOhio, and Leo Sayre of Proctormanagers have talked about : go wrong and start overlooking GALLIPOLIS·- The Gallla County Sheriff's Deiuir~ent Is port, Mildred Sey!led of Gallipoville. Ohio; six sisters, Vertie launching up to 14 missions a _ things . tnvestliatlng the theft of a 1986 Volkswagen owned by CAthy lis, Ruth Leifheit of Akron, Clara Robinson of McArthur, Ohio, year once Challenger's repl;~ce­ "I don't get the feeling that S..:cua, Eureka Star Route, GalllpoDs. • . , ' · Sayre of Pomeroy. and Betty .opel Calllhan of Gallipolis, Ohio, ment, Endeavour, Is available we're there yet. butpersonally, I Barcus Informed depudllll Friday the car was s_tolen on State · Darst of Miamisburg; three Dora Long and Judy Jeant of can see where the pace Is _getting starting In late 1992. Route 7, a half·mlle,soutb of Clipper Mlllil. . · · . · brothers:Jn-law and a slstl;'r-ln- Columbus. and Gladis Grate and But the National Aeronautics quicker ... and that 's something Booked Into the Gallla County Jail at 3: 42 p.m. Friday was law; a brother-In-law. and his · Mildred St rasbaugl) of Wilkes- that we as an agency need to take and Space Administration appaul B. Morris, 18, 752 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Morris w~s wife, VIrgil and Mintha Collins of ville, Ohio; seven· grandchild- a look at. And I think we are ." ~ars to be working at near charged with a felony warrant, no operator's license and fleeing Venice, Fla.; and several nieces ren; and one great-grandchild, capacity now and )aunchlng and eluding a poJice officer. and nephews. He was preceded In death by more than a dozen flights a year Discovery currently is being He was preceded In death by his wife, Mabel Sayre; a son, may not prove to be a realistic · readied for blastoff Aprll12 from his parents; his wife, Margaret Darrel Sayre; a sister, Reba · launch pad 39B at the Kennedy goal If tough post-Challenger Eichinger. In 1985; two brothers. Grimm; and a brother, Daniel safety guidelines remain In Space Center In Florida. Roy and Earl Eichinger; and a Sayre. The goai of _!lllsslon1 the force. sister. Nora Houdashelt. Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande recently Service will be 3 p.m. Monday ., In the Casto Funeral Home, received a $1,000 grant from the Ingram-White Castle In the Ewing Funeral Home, with Evans. Burial will be In OtterFoundation, based In Columbus. · the Rev. Wesley Thatcher o!ft-· ,beln Cemetery, Evan.s . . The ,grant was awardlid for the -support of Rio Grande's c.latlng. Burial will be In Meigs operating costs. and educaiton-related !ICtlvlties. The award Memory Gardens. Friends may was among $98,250 In funds recently granted for educational call at the funeral home from 4-9· . I and civic projects by the Ingram-While Castle Foundation. _p.m. Sunday. · The foundation was established In 1949 by Edgar w. Ingrain, - founder In lieu of flowers, donations rna '' of Wbite Castle System Inc. Find out how much you could be made to the Meigs Chapter of the Amerelcan Cancer Society, save with new,lower Allstate Box 692, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . Auto rates. . . ·' ... ........ ..... .. ., EAST BERLIN (UPI) - Au' ·Philip Fosler · lUI¥. IOXDOIRI thorities have discovered a mass / ' POMEROY ..:.. Units of the Meigs County J;:mergeJICY Medical grave near .the East German city VINTON - Philip Foster, 74, ' ~Service responded to seven calls lor assistance on Friday. of Neubrandenbu rg believed to UO S.C... Aw-, t103 Rt. 1, Bidwell (Evergreen com- contain the remains of thousands :. At 6: 50 a.m. the Middleport wa.s called to Overbrook for munity), died Friday In Holzer of victims of a Soviet terror • Ed~r Brewer'" who was transported to Veterans ll(femorial ... .,,~1·1104 Medical Center. He was . the · campaign ordered by dictator c , Hospital, . . . · ;; r · if11!1 TupJ!!!I's..i'lalns unit, at 8:49 a.m. went to Route 7 for · -owner/operator of the Skidmore- Josef Stalin, a newspaper said Foster Coal Co. and the Gallipolis ; • ~Tbnar, who was taken to Camden-Clark •Hospital. Saturday. Block Co. until his retirement In ·• T~'i.JiddlePort unit transported Frances Hysell f~om Route "It Is a forest of the dead," the Aprll1989. · ~ 124 to Veterans at 10:01 a.m. . . · East aerun newspaper Berliner Born Jan. 4, 1916, In Perrys• · At .2: 29 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit :was called to R~svllle Zeltung quoted historian Dieter burg, N.Y., son of the late Walter · for Dennis Yott, who was taken to St. Joseph's Ho~pltal. ' . Krueger as saying. and Margaret McEvoy Foster. The Middleport Fire Department, at 2:27p.m., responded to a The newspaper· said that the he was preceded In death by his ' victims were believed to mostly call on. Rllute 554 lor a brush fire on property owned by Jim ·wire. Marie Skldmote Foster. a Sheets Jr, · · . · · _ Nazl officials or sympathizers 28-year employee of the Gallipo. The Bashal\,)'lre Department, at 4: }9 p.m., went to. Bashan held In a Soviet detention camp In lis Dally Tribune, In '1985. •• Road for a bJ:Ufh fire on property owned by Hilda While. ,:, nearby Fuenfelchen at the end of ' A 1934 graduate of Hamburg . At 5:39 p.iJi, , the Pomeroy unit went to Wolf.J\'en ~d- tor World War II. • , (N.Y.) High ~?cbool, he_served In Krueger said the camp was one Madell,ne Moore who was, t:ransporled ' t o Holzer Medical ~nter . ' !he U.S. Army In 1941-43 and was of at least 11 set up by Soviet ' · . ,dllielulrged with the rank of security officials In the Soviet ... ·. LUNCH ' caplliln. He_was a graduate ofthe occupAtion zone · that later beCornish Hen Officers Candld'a te School. 1-Vee~erid came East Germany. ~ Among his accomplishments, He said the camp held mostly 12:30 to 1:45 P.M. he was Instrumental in building former NaZI SS members, pollee ... · POMEROY ;:_ Deputies of the Meigs ·county S~erlffs ""··~· S23.00 Child Sll.SO the North Gallla High Scbool officials, low-ranking Nazi funcDepartment took a report of a deer and car -accident that football field and served two occurred around 8: 20 p.m . .Friday. · tionaries and teachers. Krueger terms on the North Gallla Locjll .. According to the repart, CbarJ,es E. Wlllll!JilSOn, ltulland, was said there were al!IO thousands of Board-of Education. : . . traveling on-Route ua; approximately two mues from Wolt Pen others with no Nazi-affiliation SurviVIng are a son, Thomas R. · considered suspect by the new · Road ln his 1980 Buick, when a deer ran Into his path. The ·deer DINNER Foster of Green Bliy, Wis.; a was struck and ~lied. If was reported that theyehii:Jesustalned communist regime set up In East daughter, Margaret E. Layne of · Germany by Moscow. light dl\ffiage. • ;. . • Prime lib Depl!rfing from Gallipolis Rt. 1, Bidwell; granddaughter. Anna Scarberry, Racine, reported Friday that she discovered Krueger said an estimated 7:00 to 9:30P.M. Park Front Leigh Ann Layne of Rt . 1, her trash cans had been shot several times with a .22-callber 65,000 _people died In the camps, Adwance R.Hrvation at ~A. Adult S27.SO Clikl S13.7S Bidwell; and a brother. John gun. She advlsi!d that no one had heard shots. many of them average citizens Foster of Turlock, Calif. Melga County· Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports·that Dale F. who were denounced by' their Services will be 1 p.m. Monday ·R itne, 27, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, was arrested late Friday neighbors as former Nazis and In the McCoy-Moore Funeral night on bench warrant from the Meigs County Court lor · others roundtid up lor their Home, Vinton, with the Rev . C.J, . .falling to comply with the court's orders. He Is being held In the and-communist views . Lemley officiating. Burial will be ·. t4elp c;ounty,.Jall. · · the newspaper said "tllou· In VInton Memorial Park. sands of bodies'.' ha~ been found, Friends may call at the funeral but gave no exact number. lrpm 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. oil-· . . . ' ' . _POINT PLEASANT - ··The· deadline to purchase tickets lor Frances E. Hysell the 44th annual dinner of the Mason County Area Chamber of Comme~e iaU been extended .t o Tuesday, March 27. , POMEROY - Frances Evelyn The diMer will be held Thuraday, March 29, 7 p.m., In the ( Ji.) Hysell, 75, State Route banquet room of the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge. A,nyone 124, eroy, died unex~ctedly wlshinl. to purchase tickets, at $15 each, should contact the Friday n Veterans Memorial chamber ottlee.at 671-1050. · . Hospital. A ~Will ill! beld prior to the dinner from 5: 30-6: 30 p.m. Born In Rutland Township, ar tlie Peoples Bank In Point Pleasant. · Meigs County, to the late Curt ,.. '\ . . . and Nellie Carson Swick, she was a homemaker and an active ./ member of the Bradford Church ~ . · of Christ lor more than 30 years. · HUNTJNGTON, W.Va. (UPI) - St. Mary's Hos-pital of ' Surviving ar-e three daughrers ·Huntington is goina to perform human heart valve transpJanta. · and sons-In-law, Madeline and ,'l'lle bollpltal becomes tile first facility In the area of Ralph Painter of Middleport, southWestern West Virginia, southeastern Olllo and eastern Evelyn and Ivan Wood of Ches·Kentucky to do. the procedure, the hospital announced Friday. . ter, and Ruby and RoDieStewart Tri-State residents have had to travel to Cleveland or of Pomeroy; l three !IODS and Pittsburgh lor the surgery, the llolpltal anliOIIIICelllt!nt salil. daughters;ln·law, Guy and Ruby . The se~vice at St. Mary's will be pertoi'JI!fd by Dr. Lo~zo ' · Hy~~ell. Roaer •nd Jane Hysell. l..o-DrMr Oockllli 1ilble Gonzal.,-t.,vln. Heart valves will be procurl!d by Bruce Tteilt, and Gary and Tammy Hysel~ all •1 dl&ull'lr ·, an organ transplant coordinator, through Kentucky Donor of Pomeroy; three sisters, Edn11 Altllla~ of Hunun~onMae Swick of Pomeroy, Mary Tracy of Columbus, and Hilda " .. Grueser -of San Diego, Calif.; • 1 brother, RobeJ1 Swick of Middle' ' port; 2,11 Jrlndcblld;en · and 15 Fill your home with pride ... • . RIO GR.Umt - Ron Clj'rnlchael from COiumbiiJ SOUthern Beautl,ful Tablet by Men man! .Pow'lr Co. pnacMd a talk relatlq to ll!fVIce entriiiiC8 ., requlte'meJIII fOr commercial, resldelldal and lnd!llltJ'Ial wlrllll ... . to tJ1e·.Adull Induslrlal Malnteaanee Courae at Buckeye Hllll . • • By Curler or Met tr Roa&e Ole Week ...... .. .................... 70 Cents William W. Eichinger . . Verdict irks station vandals .• ~ '' ' . --Area deaths--- Safety margin vexes ----I l Exxon Valdez skipper told to help clean spoiled ·~ch~ .---lneal.:Briefs:·~ - l • A-IS Pomelov Mi_dcleport-Gellipolil, Ohio Point Plrrr •t. W.Va. ~ 'i 1 Hospital news VJ:'l'ER.\N8 MEMORIAL . Friday Admlulons - Edgar Brewer, Middleport; Clellan George Siders, Middleport; CArla Morris, Middleport. Friday DIIICharges - William Wells, William Todjl Norton, Roland DIU. •F.-. Perlrillg •F.-. Dllvery ..... - ... a ••n••• tttS t frt. 1 VIM Ill••• . �. flea• ' • A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Men:h 2&. 1980 Democrats may back ss tax ~cut plan White House hopeful roasts Bush By .J08EPB MIANOWANY UPI Pollllcal Writer NEW ORLEANS .( UP!) -Sen. UoydBentsen, D-Texas, a poleD· tlal 1992 White House candidate, led a Democratic charge against . President Bush, arguing to a . meeting of party moderates !bat Bush was surrendering !be U.S. By MICK McGRATH role of world leader. · INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -The But even while a parade of Democratic National Committee Democrats were united In railing took the first step toward foragainst Bush . for his performally endorsing a controversial . mance In foreign affal.r s and tb,e -and poss!blydlvlsive- plan to .ec<inomy, there were clear signs cut Social Security taxes. Friday party members were A resolution endorsing the themselves split over two tax proposal by Sen. Daniel Moyni· proposals circulating In han, D-N.Y., was cleared Friday Washington. by the DNC's executive commit· The comments came at the tee. The full committee was opening of a three-day .confer· scheduled to vote on It at · a ence sponsored by the Demomeeting Saturday. It would be cratic Leadership Council, a the first formal endorsement of group of moderate and conservaMoynihan's proposal by_ the tive Democrats trying to erase party. the party's liberal image and · A similar proposal passed the reverse Us dismal fortunes in resolutions committee Friday, presidential politics . . ·· and ii also will go before the full Rather than take Issue with his · comrn!ttee. ' party's .Jlberals, Bentsen, the DEMOCRATIC MEETING -New York Mayor David Dinkins · While the regular party appa1988 viC!! preslden· Democrats' observed Friday while Indiana Gov. Evan Bayh pointed out . rat us held its meeting in Indianatial nominee, led an ajtack on someone during a ·oemocratlc National Committee gathering at . polis, the Democratic LeaderBush, charging the president's the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. At center Is Susan Bayh, the • ship Council - a coalition of vision was "too pinched and too governor's wife. (UP I). : moderate and conservative limited" In a time of radical • party members - also debated world change, and he was "say. the Moynihan plan In New ana tne right t)me to ao it," because the primary process is Ing one thing and doing another'' Orleans,.where it Is conducting a . Marino . said In introducing the twisted. on the economy. three-day meeting. "I don't think Where we start resolution. "! think we have to "We can't afford to sll back ; DNC Chairman Ron Brown, say to working and middle-class (the race) is representative, and assume that countries in · addressing the New Orleans certflnly New Hampshire and Eastern Europe and Central Americans that we care." meeting Friday morning, said Moynihan's plan also calls lor Iowa are not," Levin said, but America ,will automatically lie- . • Moynihan's plan puts "the De· added, •'I think opening the come Western democracies," the Bush administration to quit mocrats on the side of lowerlrig using the $60 · billion Social window for California isn't going Bentsen said. "I think the stakes taxes for working people, the side Security trust fund to mask the to make 11 any better." · are too high far. a jlands-off we need to be on." The rule changes also would size of the budget deficit. lsolatlonis t foreign policy . . But Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, D· Also adva,nclng to the full set a standardized vote thresh· ''I find it strange Indeed that an Texas, attending the New Or· committee were a plan to change hold or 15 percent for a candidate administration that Jumps at the : leans meeting, said the · plan the presidential primary ca- to win delegates and . w~uld chance to traffic with Chinese ' could lead to a political lendar. Under the proposed allocate all delegates in prdpor- leaders who slaughtered demon· : stalemate. change, any state could move Its tlon to a candidate's share of the strators In Tlananmen Square , : "I'm not willing to get Into a 1 primary or caucus up to the first vote. bidding war with Republicans on Under current rules, vote would show excessive Cold War Tuesday in March. caution when it comes to dealing cutting taxes," he said. The change is geared toward threshholds vary and some 'with the Soviet Union," he said. • Brown flew to Indianapolis Callfornla, the most populous states allocate delegates on a ''This administration Is wrong later in the day • to chair the st.a:te, which now holds Its prim· ' winner-take-all basis by congres- when 11 !ibdlcates our leadership executive committee · meeting sional district. ary In the second week in June that Ullanlmously passed New usually too late to influence the ' York Democratic Chairman party's presidential choice. ':" John Marino's resolution to supIowa, New Hampshire . and port Moynihan's plan, which Maine woul\1 still be allowed to , would cut Social Security payroll select their delegates in · taxes back to a level that would February. -- cover present benefits - not Rep. Sander Levin, D·Mich., ;.build up a surplus to pay be.neflts told members of the rules and ~.that will go to baby boomers bylaws committee the changes : when they begin retiring early in do not go far enough. Levin said : the 21st century. ·· Democrats have lost five of the : ' "This is the right thlnf! to d~ last stx presidenllal elections Especially when 1 to .your tax returns. H&R Block In a later speech, repeated his attack on Bush s leadership, charging, "0\lr for. e!gn policy Is dangerously adrift." · •'There are two jobs in a crisis: . 'One Is to warn. The other Is to · · respond. In the curre,nt crisis of change, It has become the Job of the Democratic Party to do both, for our president Is content to sit in his comfortable front-row seat and politely observe onrush!pg events.'.' he said. : Bentsen, who Is chairman of the Senate Finance .Committee, has refused to say whether he will try to challenge Bush - a fellowTexan-lnl992,buthehas steadfastely kept open the door to , a pclsslble run. . , ', On the economy, he charged he Is "gettlng a little Ured o!lt when the president says 'no n~w taxes' and then send~ usa budget" with hidden 'taxes. . . "More and more It's like (former Attorney General) John Mitchell used to say al,lout the · Nixon adinlnistrallon: 'Watch what we do, not what we say.' My · friends, the RepubUcans are saying one thing and doing another.'' ' state-run A\I·Indla Radio and the Press Trust of India news agency reported. They said the flames first flickered from a building in the !orecourt ·of the temple and within minutes lit the hug~ .stock or fireworks, igniting a ser!es.of explosions. , Roaring flames engulfed the building minutes after the explo· s!ons, the Press Trust said. Panic-stricken devotees rushed toward exits to escape the blaze. .:a~19=1~7~gr~a:d=ua:t:e·:.,...;_. ~:~~~h~:c:n~:~JJii:~~~~~ . ·. a~ : ' POMEIOY I 818 E. MAIN Sl;. 992-8874 - I\ 1 /I / ' I 4 (, ' 1 1' , J I 1 FOR 77 YEARS • • • ... i SOFA, CHAIR · DOOR TABLES < S19995 ' , PotMroy; Ohio $9995 S21995ElCII SOFA & CHAIR" } 1 _ PRICE .UALITY AT THE .LOWE~T u TABLES The Store With "All Kinde of Stuff" For Pete, Stables, • ' L8rge & Smell Animals; L8w~ & Gl,lllens. ~ Q·· a· BLUE DOT SOFA, LOESEAT, CHAIR $599 95 OAK FINISH COMPUTER CENTER S18995 U~K FIN!\H TV, VCR CABINET $299 9 5 . , GAWPOUS MIDDLEBOURNE , W.Va . (UPI ) - A Tyler County man has been found guilty of first-degree murder and first-degree arson. Jack Walker, 53, Porter. Falls, . was found guilty by a circuit court. jury Friday after more than six hours dellberatlon over a two-day period in the we~k- long triaL ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , FULl OR TWIN HEADBOARDS STl~~NG $4 900 ' ; '• R&G ·FEED & SUPPlY-CO. Jury gives verdict EM .-. .P IRE· .F ,.. U~ N . IT-U. RE $599 95 .• .. I Fluids Handling Group manufactures progressln1 cavity pumps for a variety of Industrial and municipal applications. The Mo· Uon Control Group manufactures AC motors and DC servosystems and optical encoders for oftlce and industrial automation applications. The company Is traded over· the-counter under the symbol ROBN. . ,. 0 .. • SECOND & SYCAMORE 448·0303 . .• I with the •sincreased use comnn. of the mud motor company ..~ nents In the growing market to.~ ho~ontal on well drilling, Duval added. Duval alia noted the company · 1s " op11 mtsti c the positive trend established for the cOmpany In the first half of fiscal 199Q will hr b th nd half continue I aug e seco . of 1990 based on the strength of our Fluids Handling business. . "Furthermore, we are encour· aged by continuing lmprovements In orders for the Motion Control Group over the first · quarter rate, and increased Interest in the ne~. brushless motors and controls. : . Robbins & Myers Inc. designs, ., manufactures and markets an array of fluids handling and motion control products for markets a~ound the world. The ~----- BUNK BEDS • • • : • ; 992-2164 income gain due to a1the1 final adjustment of a Ieder .DCOJ11e tax · audit wu pending settlement . . This trantaction was mostly offset by a $1 mllllon restructurl.... charge for Invest· ment t·a conU11uous flow manufacturlng techniques at tbe com· pliny's uotion Control faclllty In •• Ga!UpoUs. When fully lmple· mented, Ibis new manufacturing methodwlllbe,amajorcontrlbu· tor in the company's continuing effort to Improve manufacturing ef!lclenc!es and lower costs. "The Fluids Handling Group continUed Its record setting performance and this contributed to the overall positive corporate · results,'' said Daniel W. Duval, president and chief executive officer. · "Strong growth areas for this gr , oup were municipal waste· $999 95 has been providing a quality tax service for 30 years. That's experience you can depend on. • ~~~:~r:~:~:~~~{~~~ ~ 399 W.llain -_ c,enter. .urant . camr • .. APPOINTMENtS AYAILAILI· Jf'esleyan wins Ohio SPRING CLEAN-UP TRADE IN DAYS ' year's second q"""ler, .... ~ ...., Ill· creased to $2.7 million for the six months ended Feb. 28, up sljpllfl· cantly from tbe $1.7 mUUon for the same period In 1989. Earninr.s per share w~re 49 , cents forP the quarter, and~ $1.05 fr . tb for the year-to-date, up om e 35 cents for the second quarter and the 70 cents reported for the 1 '89 six-month period of flsca · During the quarter, the com· FAIRFIELD, Conn. (UPI) GeberalEiectrlcCo. report· . edly has edied out rival Pratt · & Whitney In 11 f~ competl· lion ·to sell jet engines to Aeroflot Soviet AlrUnes, a newspaper said Saturday. Aeroflot, the world's largest airline, bas apparently chosen ~nus 0. . GE~s .1ar1e CF,6-80C2 turbc)fans to power five Airbus A310 The center will be named'·for DELAWARE, Ohto~ (UPI) ~ leta the alrUne has agreed to ... ·Foundatlon of Trov, David Hamilton Smith, a 1953 Kres The .. ~ ' le8J4l, The Hartford Courant Mich., has · awarded Olllo Wes· OWU graduate, and his mother, . reported. Mary Josephine Willi\lmS Smith, leyan University a $500,000 cllal· The Courant said the Information was released In a story campusgrant cenU!r.to help · bilild a lenge _________ to be published Monday In the This grant'Tequirl!!f the school trade magl!zine Aviation Week &-Space Technology. GE Aircraft Engines, a GE . pus-Center by ilan'uary 1991! S!lld division In Evendale, Ohio, OWU president Davlil Warren._ could not Immediately con· · The $11.3 mllUqn campus cen· !lim the report, officials said. "We're anticipating hear. ter Is the. centerptece· of · ing something from Ae.roflot very soon,'' said GE spokes· · lion of tile school's sesquicenten· · man David Lane. Aeroflot officials were not available for nlal _ . has 'in1992.J.lotethan$33t)111llon been given or pledged to the comment Saturday at the campaign.. ' airline's office In New York. The campus center is to house , The order was estimated at a bookstore, student services SlOO mi!Uon, bqt even. more PASTB PAINT offices, ·meeting areas, dining significant ,was the fact that f~~.CIIIties. · It is to midway beSOFA, CHAIR & the contract woukj open the tween the residential and aca112 onoM'AN door to the potentially lucrademic sides of the campus. tive Soviet market,. officials said. "We had indications the decision was going in that (GE's) cllrectlon, but we have not seen any official stateSTARTING AT ment from GE or Aeroflot," said Jim Bowman; spokesman for Pralt's· clvli engine diVIsion at the company's headquarters .In In East HllrUord. . "We don't like to ' lose any . 2 NYLON YBVn COVEIS compet!llon. But we see this YOUI CIOICE "YOUR 'COMPLETE' as just the opening round In what should be a long-term · ATHLETIC FO~TWEAR competlllon ·to do buslll~s . STO.RE': .,.· with the SOviet Union,'' said Bowman. , ' GLASS & BRASS ' l:'ratt officials are holding · COACHES SHORTS discussions with the Soviets .. about.P.utting their PW200!l or GYM .SHORTS • SOCKS PW4000 engines on Soviet•. bul!t-letllners, he sa!d. BALL CAPS • BAGS :'We expect Aefaflot to do • T~sHIRTS • & MORE business wjtll seireral'Weslern SOLID PINE ' manufacturers," s·ald " Bowman. -Custom 'hansfers During ·, the :past montli, and:l.ttteringAeroflot officials visited GE and Pratt, negoti.<ttlng to buy 10 installed engines and three· spares for the A310s because NAVY BLUE All LEATHER ,Soviet-built jet engines are too, loud to meet the strlllgl!nt noise ,regulatlon5 of both Eu· rope and Japan. ' 9q~ . 5627 ~ '' ' •-· In •·•- an d Inc. reporteu 1a... Income for the IIIICOlld quarter of flscal1990 ud for the $1x-month· period end(JII Feb. 28. Sall!l for !be quarter increased .... • till t om $26 6 aUght'" to.,.., .• m on r !od 1· Y million for the same per n 1989. Year-to-date sales were $54.6 million, a 6.8 percent Increase over the same period ' · last year. · , 48-rc ·· ent to N t I me rose e .nco ,... ·contract ~ NEW DELHI, India (UP!) -A fire raced through a Hindu temple in the southern Kerala state, sparking explosions in a huge stock of fireworks and . )lUling 25 people, local news ~)'eports said Saturday. :• The blaze injured 77 others •after it erupted Friday ·night on : the last day of a 10-day festival :l'!lat was to end with a colorful ' fireworks display outside the Hindu temple near Qullon, 1.405 ) niles southwest of New Delhi, ..,nl'll~od.. engtne THERE'S : Hindu temple blaze causes 25 deaths g-a•ns f!!b~,...~mnl~!t~!.~,e.P,~ P~~!~., i~~~! • y Sa •linii-Paga A-7 • Report: GEnets • Gephar~l a, role In !be world loc)ay. Here Is great drama, wrltll!n for Amerlea, and tile Republicans are content to ~It In the audience, clap poUtely, and write the reviews," he said. · . ' Ben !.len also defended House Democratic leader Richard Ge• phardt, D·Mo., who · recently charred Bush Is too timid on foreign policy and, as a result, Was hit wlth a broad-based Counterattack by Republicans. Noting that the GOP's offenslve against Geplulrdt frequently cited public opinion poUs, Bent· sen , added: "Can you Imagine Harry Truman hesitating to unveil the Marshall PlaQ or the Truman Doctrine because of publiC opinion polls?' Ca_n you Imagine John l(enriedy doing a poll before bedecidedhowhliwas goJna to deal With the Cuban· missile crisis?" Bentsen suggested the United States could "reverse the punl· tlve trade restrictions we've Imposed on theScivlet Union and Eastern Euro~ - ·Just as we ate doing with Nicaragua." And ·he added that new trade and exchange agreeme_nta should be considered. Sunday Tim11 lllfllh . . 1180 1• 1;. II ' 11 1 , '/()II; 1 1 ,;,' ''( ,, l{il( { (f{tf/11/f/\ $1799 95 ' Personalized Just For You And Your Best Years!! 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Gardens are making these w.lll kits avaUable·tree of charge, along with infor· matton on cemetery pre-arrangements to r~sldents of the surrounding areas who do not yet own their ·". cemetery estates. . , · We hope In this. way to .better 'prepare you IIi ~ event of a death; and to acquaint you with the beautiful surroundings that all these. cemeteries have ·to .ot1er. Of course; there Is rio cost or obligation for this service, but this offer Is limited to those who are at least 21 years of age, the head of a hou$ehold, and do not yet own their cemetery proJ)erty. To get yours or for more information, simply flll In the coupon be· . low and mall to' us, or phone ope of the nun;t~rs listed below. Coupon must be filled In or.t~ Is void. "-------~~--------------~-~~--, YEs! I would lilce to receive a FREE ~el/ helP, .kit. - · $149 95 WITS~ ROCKER RECLINERS Good News For Those · Who Don~t Have a Will POWER-LIFT RECLINERS STARnNG AT ' FLEXSTEEL -Advertisement- • DAY BEDS . 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API fOII-24 MONIIJ ""tAL EQUIPIIIIIY & SUPPUIS . · ; GaGIAYLOI.OW- ~ . (6141 991·2310 507 M Ha....b, P...roy, OH. 45769 SUPII SINGlE l 01o1o Vllhr illemGiy Gordillo 1 GaliiDOIII, OB. ~ (61.) 648-3615 ' I MAIL TO: a .I STREET Cabot Blvd. ., Meigs Co. Memory Gardeld' Rt. 3 Pomeroy~...~H. 45769 ($1.1 l!l"-"7~ SUI.CT TO PIIOI SALE . 1---------~----~--------~----~ ' · -Advertilement- , • .... . . . ... ~~ ~ ........ ·~ -' .. • ALl I I - .· -· .. . . . I ' • (~J �• .. / Pomeioy-Midclaport-GJ'IipaU, Ohio N;t Pun 1t W.Va. Special meeting.. GALLIPOLIS - There will be a special Fair Board. meeting Wednesday, Marcb· 28 at 7: 30 p.m. at the falrirounda for the purpoee of accepting or rejecting bids for the new sheep barn. -. ' ' Employments .announced r. ... .,.,.,:_4~ 'i . -_.• .. wu In GaJBpolla last Thunday. Lone, wbo Ia aeeldllg re-election, the keynote speaker for the meetlnJ. · KEYNOTE SPEAKER - Slate Sen. Jan Michael Long, sla:Ddlng, greeted those attenddlng the Clerk and TrWijees meelbaJI' POMEROY . - The Meig$ County Board of · Education reemployed several .people when they recenUy In relll!lar session, , lucludiiJI, Debra Buck as school psycholoclst on a Uu'ee year contra~!; Robert Hudak, school psychologist, three years; William Bilek ley, secondary supervisor, three years; Kitty Hazier, .TAG coordlaator, two ¥ears; Susie Heines, speecb,pathologlst, two yeers; Mlchele:Pratt, speech ' pathologl&f, two years; Patty C!!ok, • multt.handlcapped teacher, two years; · and Perlan·rie Holmberg, sever~ behav, : Iota! handicapped teacher, two . ..Cl · t Gall• ye~~p)Oy~ t~'board : :• rustees, · . erk 8 ..cond. uc .. .. Ja.·meet•mg · ~~:;:~~h!~~er.~~dewasCa- ;r.I" by •. GALLIPOLIS _ The Gallla : l;ounty Trustees and Clerks ~soclation met Thursday at the : Senior Citizens' Center, with more than 100 in attendance. · The meeting was called to ; order by President Jeff Fowler, :who welcomed all who attended. :. The Invocation was given by Harold saunders. The dinner was .catered by Dean Circle, and was :$ponsored by Ohio Valley Bank ·and Central Trust Co. . . :: The minutes of the previous ·tneetlng and the treasurer's :report were given by Secretary- ~hild /Treasurer Phyllis Pope. A letter was read from County Commissioner Dr. Dan Notter, who was unable to attend. Fowler Introduced the, 'foUow· lng candidates for county and state offices: State Senator, Jan Michael Long, Democrat, ·and Claire "Buzz" Ball, Republican; State Representative, Richard Jones, Republican, and Larry Payne, Republican; Fourth Distrlct Court o! · Appeals, Pete Abele, Republican; Probate·JuvenUe Judge, Thomas Moul· ton, Republican, and Douglas Cowies, Democrat; .County Commissioner, Harold Montgomery, Republican, Verlln Swain, RepubliCan, and Dan Notter, Democrat; Auditor, Ronald Canaday, Democrat, and RoMie Halley, · . Republican; Treasurer, Larry Betz, RepubliCan, and Karen Waugh Brownell, Democrat. James Baird, county engineer, gave a brief talk on brush and weed spraying, and comerclal drivers liCense tes~·- . . Long, the ·guest speaker, ·discussed road construction, addl· Ilona! highway ,pFojects, educa- as a The b08r9 contlnw!;IJ ItS !ilscusslon on the formation of a business adVIsory counciL Buslness people In Meigs cOunty who woUld be lnteresfl1d 111 i!ervlng as rlesondlsc~ssedtheproposed911 . a member of the cq'i.mcll are emergency calling system ·for encouraged localiCou,ntySujler-. Galllll County ani! rural l!ouse IntendentJohnRiebelat992·5592. ilumber)ng. Fowler· was ·ap· Finally, It was .reported that · pointed to. serve on the 911 the County Board of Education committee. has received $241.90 In state The next ml!etlng of the Gallta lottery funds. · County 'l'ri!SteeS · and Clerks Association will be June 26 at the Senior Citizens' Center, with guest speaker Mary Ellen Withrow, state treasurer. I I o n , en v I ron m en t a 1 development, federal funding and Issues on health care, schools and drug abuse. County Commissioner Kaiiiiu· 'POMEROY - Home Natlollal Bank. Racine, h8$ filed a foreclosure actloa In Melp Common Pleas Cour1 aplnst Walld .M. Z&hran, Pomeroy, and Janice L. Sahran; Pomeroy, et at. A . judgment of $14,278.65 : Ia requested Iii the matter. Pony SpOrts and Leisure Inc., Rutherford, N.J ., has filed suit against VanVranken lric., doing business as Hartley ShQee, Matthew C. Van Vranken, statutory ·_agent, Pomeroy; andMatthewC. VanVranken, Pomeroy,lndlvtdually, ' requesting judgment pf $2,067. • A default judgment against the : defendant of $9,255.45 has been ·orilered In a foreClosure ·action by Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, also against · Matthew C. VanVranken: Foreclosure and sale have been , ordered In the case. - Give· your children perm is· slon to say no. Many children believe that saying "no" to an adult l$ wrong and that they will be punished. However, children need. to understand and be given . . ' ' . wll oar..r..,.._.mPRI uw~UW.Jima'• lloard qf'd bweoca ••• 1n '!.,..,. ....... ted,fl-a""" ,_....., _.......,...,.. e 1990 T-BIRD I IIWJI..,..,., ......... fl-""" M Ft. Ba kluY, ,J, 11uut ....... AIWI XII JI:Dauw, Boll Wood cuul Oru.Jr.....,_, . • :.Rio· establis.l ies Harland·Mar tin Chair . . ·. •.ct»u~g~ of ·almine~s MaDagement ., ' ' . ' ' RIO GRANDE~ bh!Q .'.f.n ac8demlc cbAtr In buat- Hayes. Rio Grande's president. Ia to attract a quality faculty penon .to 'the UnM:ralty. The In· struc.tor will spend three-fourths of hla or her time telllchlng ancf the remainder worktng In the com-munltY by wrttlng. consulting or lectuu1ng. 'TradttJonally, the academic chair haa been a means for a Untveralty to .honor a peraon either on the campus or the community, • Hayes aatd. •Mr. Martin wu a man blell8ed with a eenae for buat'nees and a vision for the future. elements he used to help unalle Souu-atem Ohio a better place to live. ·He recogmied that education waa a way to an Improved llfeatyie for the area's young people. • the :,' president added. "'11111 he knew from from hie · < ~rtence u a teacher, and u a Rio Grande ·m.tee he · strived to bring edu~tlon cloeer to people' of all agee."· · After aUnts aa a teacher In Roes and Athena counties. Martin an:tved In Gallta County In 1939 ·ro ~h vocational agriculture at Gallla Aaldemy High School. He left the Oeld five yeani later tO join the I!;vana Packing Co. of Gallipolis, which he· eetved u eecreta!y, preaident and chairman of the OOard before It waa sold In 1972. llBU'INO TO DTABUSB ClrAIR ·Ohio V.llq Bcank t. ~ lfle V11h "IJI qfat. Granda MarUn wu acllve In such community organlza• tiona aa 4-H. Future Fanners of America and the Ill ~bl""!ll6 tile Barfand .ll'artfn Cflafrtn .,......_ ~t. nw cllcdr .. ~ nGIIUIIf Boy · ~ula. 118 a member of the Gallipolis City Ill lul110r of a Rto Or'aiiM irutee and 110ted Oallfa OllulliJI l l u f - 8elft Iiiia• a a Board of Education, he waa among ~e Orst to ~~~ announcfilg ,PIGIUI to crwa.. U..cludr ..... .from""" ol.tfrwll &. BlilWI, eacudueiiiM propose that GaJIJa's township achool dlstrlcla be praldeftt. Ol'8; Dr• .Pcuil C. BC.,... piwfd4mt qfRfo Orauule1 oiCIIlWW .L. Dlf'l... CWJi' pNwfMnt: Morris E. Haalrl1111, OVB chafnnall qf the ~nl: cuul C.B• .ll'cK8ilde, Dlrwc~ ~u;u- q!U.. IDCrged. He ~ aerved on the Holzer Hoapltal OVB board of dlreeto,., , ~ .·, · ·. Foupdatlon Board of Trustees and waa a member at the Unl· . wrs,lty of Rio Graqde ~ hC?nor of ,a .Rio Grande College tnl.ltee know,na •one of GaWa County's moa.t dynamic • ' .. ' 1990 ESCORT ·G1' . With ln!Ual efforts by Morris Haaklna, Casey McKmzle, Ohio ValleyW aqdBobE):!u,laFarms, the Harland Martin. CliaJr WW 'tie hou8ed .In Rio Grande's College ofBualnesa ~~nt. . The JlUI1IG8e of the chair, explafued De. Paul c. U ': lles& management Is belng'eatabllshect ·; .. rvr. Ill lfle uteNWmlllt~ mr ,.llnll........r...tlludr. . .··~ '. ... ,..... _ . POMEROY ..:: The jury trial . scheduled for Monday In Meigs County Court has been settled. Jurors need not report. . . 1 ,., not to report PAT HIL f.ORD'S . ......................... ·; Jurors rieed . ' - Whfi!liver you have a·, pr<iplem, !IQ matter how scary pr , embarrassing, I ~Ill listen, believe )IOU and help. This parhaps Is ~ne of the most Important messages since chlldr,en' 'often think that no one will believe them. They also believe that they will ' get In trouble, or that ' they will get the person who Is hurting : . them In trouble. Parents need to let their clllldren.know that they want to protect them from harm. For more Information c.o ntact Community Assault Prevention Services, 286:6611. ' ILtiiNO All ACJif& •ou . a=r~atM~ ...,...,., 9 POMEROY -Adlvorceactlon has been filed In Melp Common Pleas _b y Kelly Lorraine Tobin, l'dlddleport, against ThOP'\BS Ray • · To~ln, Middleport. · - Define safe · and unsafe permission to say "no" to any secrets. Suprlse parties and gifts !\dull who frightens them with are safe ~rets; they don't make requests or demands. We encoura child feel afraid. Safe secrets age our children to say no tp eventually.are told to someone. · drugs, and we need to support Unsafe secrets 'are meant to be them In saying no to adults who kept. .Unsafe secrets often make · may exploit them. · ·children feel scared or uncomfor-Your body Is your own. You table. unsafe secrets always have my permission and you should be shared with an · adult · have my help to take care of 11 . . who will help. - Brainstorm the names of ·safe adults with your child. Safe . a·dults are adults who will listen, believe the child, and help. Children need . rnore than Mom and Dad. Teachers, Grandma or Grandpa, a friend's mom, a neighbor-all these people rtilght be safe,adults to a child. M.-ch 215, 1990· • " Divorce·rded abuse·preventio_n month·d~lared. · . COLUMBUS - Governor Ceabuse prevention skllls be releste and community leaders viewed by ·parents · and then, nationwide have declared April when· opPQrtunlties arise, dlsj:hlld Abuse Prevention Month. cussed with their children. in Ohio, this year's theme Is "A - .·R unaway from danger. Run Happy Childhood Can LjlSt A to school, to a neighbor's, to a ):.ifetlme: PreventChll!!Abuse! ·" · store. or home. Run to the The Child AS!IIIUit Prevention · .nearest safe place . . (Parents :(CAP) ProjectofGallla, Jackson shOuld help children determine and Meigs Counties, are joining · all ·s afe locations along regular other projects across Ohio In · routes each child travels.) celebrating ·l this Important - Yell h,mdly and don't ·stop . month . yelling until you are safe. This · Carol Edwards coordinator of. strategy requlrt~s ·practice since the local CAP ·project states that' children learn -t hat yelling Is not . good prevention begins with O.K. most of ~he. time. In order to communication. "Today most use a . yell In a dangerous parents have many fears for -sltuallon, adults and children alike must practice. Tlmes for their children. To help children prevent abuse, parents.mustturn practicing yells should be arranged and the yell practiced In t:hat lear Into action." She urges all parents to talk . to their .the basement or wllli doors children when they are young clased so as notto scare anybody . and to continue the discussions When practicing with small through adolescence. , children start out so!tly and get The Gallla, Jackson and Meigs progressively louder, because Counties CAP Project suggests young children can .be easily that the following list of child startled.and frightened. 8 ~imts- $eutiutl Section Alun the ·'r iver ·Foreelosure . filed in Meigs · IYIIQRIHJJ f SERWCE·Harlandlfartfn, -ted at ~ UIG8 a m.un• er qf tha llolur &.pf~ hundadoft -.&due COIIUftit... whfch - tlw ODIUitnictfoft qfBoh r JICical C.&er, one qf IIUIIlM CIIIIUftuntiJjl .me. ac&Wttt. fft . . .~ ... iiiCUI fnalolwd. of the execuiM committee that oversaw conotrucUon of the •21 mllllon Holzer Medical Ce~ter. Marlin. who died April22. 1985, wu appointed to Rio Grande's board oftnl.lteea In 1964. Durtng his ten~. the Unlverslty gJeW both physically and In tenns of enrollment. '· TS ; i' ' 1990 PROBE . ·. .•. • . ·o·NLY $13,885 · AFTb IEIAYE 6-Way Power Seat, Speed Control, Tilt Wheel, AM/FM/Cassette, · Cast Aluminum Wheels. Air . Conditioning, Rear -Defroster, Clear Coat Paint: ·, Tax & Title Extra PLUS 10.95°/o A.P.R. FliED UTE UP TO An~ R.ATE Tax & Title Extr~ ' ,. . PLUS' ' ..., .. ' 10.95°/o V.I. FIXED lATE UP TO -~ Auto., Trans.. Air Conditioning, Tilt Wheel: Speed , Control, AM/FM/Cauette, Power Loc:lcs, Pre. ao""d system. Plu.• more: 60 MONTHS PAT Hill FORD, .IN(. ....___..... . 99~-~196 r - $12,27'5 • AFTER RElATE .Tax & ntlt Extra PLUS :10.95°/o A.P.R. FIXED 60 ~TE .. TO MONTI!S' . ,, UP A OOIIPAI'tr .,, _ J8H ...... Jtmt, • .......,,........,. .....u" 1 de a,. r ••lffOell'f• a. M • ~· ...... 'If 1 arletrr, 'uh:# ... I 'lit p 11 JIIt . . . Clfualr, PD"'JJI'' . .i . 461 SOUTH THIRD .. .. . ·. AM/FM/Casaette, Speed Control; Tilt Wheel, Air co.,dltlonlng, Rear Defroster, Plus More. 6010Nllf$ " --- ONLY . I i- • _,............... _..... 11 • . . -I--· SIICIIIII¥"C.okle .......... a riMet •,.... lfle OIIJD .D ; • ts - 1 fiJI 1 AFkUII,.. . ' MIDDLEPORt!OHiO ----- I• \ �P.a• B-2-Sundlly Tmas Sentinel •toW. v • . Pomeeov-Middeport-GIIIIipolll. Ohio-Point Pin . Rio student wins soci~ty's Prepa~ations made for court visit a and·thin. ' GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Dale Sanders will preach at Mt Zion Missionary Baptist Church 7 ~J . m . on Sullday. aattlfactlo' revealed that, as a premaritAl cohabitants were less utlafled tban their noa-coilabltant counterpll'ts. • In the early years of marriage, dissolution rates for noncohabl· tors are nearly equal to those for 1 he 1 r ·. non co h a bIt I n g . counterparts. . The reason ~ that traditional . couples who are .f tagrantqr mis· matched separate. But once this Initial weeding out occurs, dlsao. lutlon · rates begin to climb sharply for the cohabltors. Iii time, the spread narrows when only tbose committed to staying married remain amo11g both types of couples. ·ID short, the longer the marriage, the better the oddS of preserving It, regardless or whether a couple lived together before marrying. I!'OiiP. · ,.• FIRST SP.EAKER - Dr. Lewis Sclunldti left, wUI be lbe lint speaker at I Can Cope, swtt·ng this week at Holzer Medical Center. He Is plct ured with operating room RUI'III! Edith Baker. I Can Cope class begins · Board's anniversary to be f?Oted ' GALLIPOLIS Bill and· Melinda Foster of Gallipolis. Mr. Agnes Bo!lrd will celebrate their Board retired' from Kyger 35th wedding arinlversary on • Creek Power Plant. March 27. The couple resides of Lariat , The couple h(ls two c h,lldren, . Drive. · • Brenda Myers of Gallipolis and is USED FURi'-JITURE 1-2 pc. Early American Uv. Rm. Sui~ ·1-2.pc. Modern Liv. Ro.om Suite WE SIU THE SAME FOI LESS MONDAY · GALLIPOLIS - .Liberty Chapel revlva'i Is Monday througll weekend, 7 p.m . , with Rev: Jack Rankin and speclal singing. DONl\TES DOLL - Sheryl Fitch, (right), _dlrec;tcir of Volunteer Services a& lbe Gatupolls Developmental Center, along with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Browne of Findlay, Ohio, presenlll the ,Christmas Angel Doll donated. by the Middleton DoD Compatl)' to the Parent Volanteer Aaaocla&lon of the GalllpoUs Develo(imental Center. . '·· "· "Serving You Since 1933" TAWNEY JEWELERS · 422 SECOND AVE. ; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .... ·'' .· e're··pfou To, Announce. •••• • -· ~· . • . ' t .. ." ·' " ' ,..,_.,,.,.. ANNlViWiiiitY -Marll111 ud Emlb' Wolfe, Laap· ville, ohllerved their lllh wecldllltg annlveri&I'Y on March 17 wUh a celebration a& lltelr home. · • 1 • ' ... .,. .· •. .... the (:reation of a new . experience in childbirth. Joseph Ptante, born aU : 19 a.m. ; 'Two sisters have each given birth wer~ doing fine and were schet~ a baby boy on the .s ame · duled to leave Wesley Long .afternoon In the same hospital. Community Hospital with their ' Both Infants weigh the same and mothers on Saturday. have light blond hair. . Dr. Charles Lomax said In his ·~ "It was just Incredible," said 22 years on the job he had never ·; /{aren Marie Gehrke. · seen such S\ICh a phenomenon. • Gehrke, 26, a:nd her older "You couldn't have planned It sister, Mary Ann Plante, 28,gave this way," LOmax said. , birth Thursday three hours Gehrke said the experience ·apart, In the same hospital. Their was "kind of strange'· and would :newborn boys each weighed 7 have seemed more realistic lft~e :polinds, 9 ounces. due dates were close.r. Gehrke's "We thought It would be neatlf was due March 31; Plante was we gave birth on the same day. due April 3. Gehrke went to bed 'We Just talked about It," Gehrke Wednesday night knowing her said Friday. "We just live right sister had gone Into labor that up the' block 'from each other. day. Gehrke awoke with labor 'We're real close." · , pains and rushed to the hospital ' Both Michael WIIUam Gehrke, where she gave birth. Mary Ann born at 1: 21 a.m.: and Thomas Plante's labor continued for another three hours. . The sisters visited e'a ch other In the hospital. "lt'·s been wonderful. We can sit with each other with our ' ANNAPOLIS, Md. - A com· babies In the room and talk. We .promise p18n to tilt Voters decide have each other to k'eep each the Issue of abortion In Maryland other company," salfl Gehrke. has been rejeCted bY a leelstatlve ·'(The babies 1 aimosHook alike. ~mmlltee and appears deThe two babies both have light feated. Unwilling to accept two blond hair." drastlcall~ different abortion bills approved by the state ~nate In resolvlnj Its elgbt"(lay · filibuster, a House of Delegates :Committee voted down bOth proposals Friday nlabt. ' matemlty services. We're takl:n the concept of . family-centered m;~ternlty care one step further With the opening this month of 'CreationS- our new maternity ' From the moment y0u first !earn you're expecting, i.w're here to guk!e you tlvough your pregnancy and help .m~ the experl~ of giving birth a positive one for you and your family. . . ' . . Our private roonis'are and comforting as Well as . medically sophisticated, and our specially ~eslsr;ae<l blnhlng · ~allow you to labor, deliver, recover and bond with : your baby Iii the same room. , ·· ,. YQu and your baby may spend 85'1J1Uitt time together 85 you like. Our skilled n~ who care for bOth you and your baby. are always nearbY to provide support In_ ~ • "IPert ofnewbpm care.and parenting tedmlques.; · ·· Dad Is Invited to participate In labor. delivery and .. bonding and may roon'lln with .Mom and bl,by- a comer · chair reclines for.combrtable sleeping. Grandparents II'Cf. biS brother and sisters are sPectal suests. and are vielcome to visit Mom and the new baby right In their room. " For m!ft Information about r.mtty-<entered .m;~ternlty care at Pleasant V..ley Hospital, call (304)675-4340, warm COMMmEE AT WORK - The Blceatealllal Commlllloa II ~~makbtg prepara&lo111 for the visit of lite Oltlo Supreme Coai11n : ·April. Pictured from left are Marianne Campbell, Alltle J~ :;t. aad Ju Thaler. • .. .;: ;" ~ ;: ,: :: :!-- r· ""· :f. ;. ~ ~ • . 253. . . People in the news-~ SIC& LIST: Richard Pryor Is expected to be relebed from a BriSbane, Au1tralta, hospital Mollday, after suffertna a mUd heart attack. Pryor; 49, was taken to Wesley Holpltal' after collapllng Wednesday at the Sanctuary Cove ~ort, 52 ~ south ol Brisbane .. . Doctors say the Rev. ltalpll Aller a.lqr dldJt't have a strOke alter all but is suffering from a low IOdlwn level. Abernathy, 64, was rushed to an Atlanta 'hospital lille Tburaday aQd was In fair condition Friday. The veteran civil rlihts leader caused a furor last year when his autobiOIJ'aphy., "ADd the Walls Came Tumblin& Down, :• discussed the sex life of · bla uiOttate, Manb~ Luther JUDI Jr. .• . .. ~reatwnscm , Where Generations Begin • "'· .. .. l'\_.;t. ... '· • llH ',Abortion plan. · .rejected ;n Md. ·· . ~ ,. .. ' • . SIGNS - Pictured Is Clly Manager Dale lman wUb Jeff Egelalon, GDC Acting Superlnleaden&,- 01118 Browne, · member of the Citizens Advisory Board ud Wilbert Stang, reslden&'s advl1ory council member. Jmaa Is slgabtg a proolamaUon thu Is declaring March as Mental Relardatlon ~d Developmenlal Disabilities Awarene81 Month. · Inducted into honor group ..... GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m ... Down Under. • POMEROY - The Meigs County Cooperative Parish will be taking garden appllcatlono Tuesday, Wednesday, and Tburlli day from 9: 30 a.m. to .12: 30 p.m:: HARRISONVILLE- TheHar· rison ville Past Matrons will meet" Tuesday at 7: 30p.m. at the home .. of Betty Bishop._All past. matrons·· are urged to attend. · ·'· POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi : Sorority will hold Its ritual o( , jewels tea on Tuesday at 6:30 · p.m . . at the home of Charlene·. Hoeflich. All members are urge<j, to attend. Officers for the new~ year will be ·e lected. " . . WEDNESDAY c RACINE ;.... The Morse Chapel' Church located on County Road 35, Racine Portland Road, Is holding a revival on Wednesday through Saturday , Speaker will be Rev. John Jef!ereys of GaiU· polls. There will also be special singing nightly. Rev. David Curf. . man Invites the public to at tend: POMEROY :... The Wildwood · Garden Club Will meet Wi?dnes• day·atl p.m. at the home of Doris . Grueser. Guest speaker will 1M! Clarice Krautter. Quote of the Day . : GALLIPOLIS - The Lecta By United Press lnternailoaal Christian Church will have a Londoner Edith Boudltch, 80,.revival March 26·30 with Rev. on news that Prince Andrew and . Winfield Poe, Sisson Famlly, the Duchess · of York, Sarah · Queen Family and Linda O'Dell Ferguson, are proud parents of · beginning each nlgl!t at. 7:30p.m . .· their second child, another girl~ . the sixth In line for the Brltlsh. ·· GALLIPOLIS - American throne. · Cancer Society will have their "She will be In again In two" Crusade Klck·Off Monday, years time ·with another one:· March 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the because Randy Andy Is such a . courthouse. Crusaders are urged . little devil, ain't he?" ,• VaHey Drive, Point . Pleaunt, WV 25550 (304), &7& . .4:WO" : .... r. ! Take the NIKE Women's Air Street out for a walk. A very long walk. _4:...':::; R A were Serious NELSONVILLE Joseph Webster of Rt. 2, Gallipolis was one of 40 persons Inducted Into · Alpha Mu Delta. Hocking Technl· cal College's chapter of Phi Theta Kappa honor societY, .re• cently at a ceremony at Quality Inn Hocking Valley. Webster Is a student In the hotel restaurant ·management program . · In addition io academic excel· lence, Webster exhibited quail· ties of leadership and ilervlee. . ·y oUR TAXES ..• Personal & Business Returns Elec~ronic Filing Fast Funds .. 3-Day Refunds Studen- Banki~ .Club Discounts ' . CALL FOI' APPOINTMENT 01 STOP BY OUI OFFICES. . w))o voted lor Guam's new . .tl·abortlon l4w apolollzed ror · tier •ctlon Saturday, assertlnl ttlf ·measure was passed·without adequate debate. Guam, a U.S. territory, hal come under barlh , c:rttlcllm QVer the new law, OODI~ 0111' of )I• ~ to~t ln the ~ld. }\ lt'df-r~al ~-ourt probl· blted nlorcl!lllllllt uatll a cbal· lenge Is beard. • ' ·" . I"<<,;A Af:iANA, GuaJ;D - A senator A member of the '· 1 . . . • PLEASANT VALLE.Y HOSPITAL Family of Pfoleulonals • -~ Guam leader apologizes 'r •. THURMAN - . Thurman Grange will meet March 26 at 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Reslden ts 01' GaiUa County will have \h~ opportunity to be tested for 19911! Census joltS March 27 at the. OBES Ohio Job Services, 450llvt:: Street . Times lor the 30 minute' test are 9:30 a.m .. and 1: 30 p.m~ i GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI)- Pl~t Valley Hospital' has long bee~ recognized In our community for our progressive and family-orlented .. ., Sisters give birth to sons, . · ;sam~ day, ·same W,eigh~~ ho~pital '' unit. , GALLIPOLIS- Rehearsal for Anne Fischer's musical ts Sunday, 2 p.m., GAHS choir room. GALLIPOLIS - American Le· President of the local ACS Unit . glon Post 27 annual birthday SChmidt will talk about under· dinner, Sunday, 1· p.m., bring standing the medical problems ~overed dish. · that may arise from cancer or Its treatment, and will review the REEDSVILLE -The Fellow · anaton:ay and how the systems ship Church of the Nazarene, function. Route 124, Reedsville, will be This program, which will meet · . dedicating their new sanctuary on seven consecu tlve Tuesday on Sunday at . 2 p.m. John evenings, Is free to the public. Douglas, pastor, and congregaAnyone interested In attending tlbn Invite the public. must register so that necessary arrangements for the series of RACINE:._ The Racine Baptist sessions may be completed. Church will be. observing "Fill To register or find out more God's House Day" on Sunday . about I Can Cope, contact Harrl· The public Is Invited fo attend. son at 446-5247 or Boyer at the ACS office, 446-7479. MEIGS- The Zion Commun· · lty Church, Route 682, Lower Plains Road, will have revival· begtnnlng Suoday with Rev. Lynn Roush, Parkersburg, W.Va. and Rev. Jackie Parson, Gallipolis. There .will be special singing and services will be held 7 p.m . nightly. Eddie Boyer, pastor, Invites the public. . RACINE - The Meigs County' Cooperative Parish will sponsor a children's choir festival at the R;iclne United Methodist Church on Sunday at 4 p.m. The public Is. Invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS - The first of a . series of seven programs, of· fered at no charge as a joint effort of theGaiUa County Unit of the American Cancer Society oACS) and the Holzer Medical Center. will meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday according to Pat Boyer, executive director of the local ACS unit. · Coordinating the program at Holzer Medical Center Is Mary Harrison, staff' development coordinator. Speaker for Tuesday's session which will convene In the Fifth Floor Classroom at the hospital~ Is Dr. Lewis A. Schmidt, surgeon at Holzer Medical Center and • SALE S99.SO - . --- UUSION EWINGTON - There will be special Ewllll(lon Allee Commun.; lty meeting Molldsy, March 26 at7:30p.m at the Legion Hall ancl will be forming a rurat community. :: RUTLAND - The Rutland; Garden Club will hold Its regularGALLIPOLIS - Dr. Lillie . meeting on Monday at 7: 30p.m, McCuwheon of Columbus will be at the home of Ann Ellzabethi speaking In revival services at Turner. Binda Diehl will 118' the First Church of God, begin· assistant hostess. nlng Sullday, March 25-28 at 7 p.m. Special singing and nursery TUESDAY ~ RIO GRANDE - Rio Grand(r service provided each night . Open Gate Garden'Club will meei: EWINGTON - L.T. Preston 7:30"p.m. , Tuesday, March27 a( will speak at Ewlng\!ln Church at the home of Betsy Ball. Program will be "Folklore of Gardening.·~ . 6:30p.m., Sunday, March 25. . ' BIU. AND AGNES BOARD ' • --- .I' '· -ti. ~ RIG. S140 communities, ·honored by the fleeted In his presentation. presence of the Court. Convening Moyer Is tile eighth and the the Supreme Court In Galllpo. or second youngest person to serve lis was arranged through· the as Chief Justice of the Supreme efforts of Judge Donald A. Cox." Court of Ohio. Raised In SanAssisting Mrs. Jenkins 'with· dusky, Ohio, he received his law . this special dinner.are Charles 1. degree In 1964 !rom Ohio State Adkins Jr., Teresa Cox, Marl· . University, where he also reanne Campbell and Jan Thiller. ceived his undergraduate For further Information con· degree. tact any member of the commit· . Before becoming Chief Jus· · tee or the Bicentennial Commistlce, Moyer served eight years as sion office, weekdays from 9 a.m. a Judge of the Court of Appeals of untU 1 p.m. at 446-GAUL. Franklin County, lour years as Executive Assistant to the Governor of Ohio, and eight years In the private practice of taw In Columbus, Ohio. He Is past President of the Columbus Board of Education and the Columbus Bar Assocla· lion, and has held positions In the ' Ohio State Bar Association. Currently he serves as Secretary of the Board ofTrustl!(!s ofFranklln University. In 1987, Moyer was recognized as one of 40outstandlng alumni at the 300th Ohio State University CC?mmencement. In June 1989, he received the American Judlca· lure Society Herbert Harley Award for Improving the admln· !stratton of justice In Ohio, and an Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree from Akron University. Anne Jenkins, chair for the dinner, commented that the visit by the Court Is an Ideal way to learn about our system or justice. She said, "We are very pleased to be one of a select number of to pick up tlletr kids. .. LET US iiEMOU,.T YOUR . PWAONDS AT A-: SAVINGS. OF 30 TO SOOfo '• GALLIPOLIS- The Galllpolls Bicentennial celebration will be launched with the historic visit of the Ohio Supreme Court on April 11 and 18. .This Court will convene on Wedn.esday . morning with five sessions, and will admit both students and adults, a different group lor each hearing. This will enable groups ·of students !rom Gallla and surrounding counties to witness court proceedings. ·The Gallia County Bar Assocla · tlon will prepare students before t~e event and debrief each group at the conclusion of each session, to complete the experience. Limited seating Is also avalla· bleat each assembly of the Court for Interested adults. Those wish· ll!g to attend should make their reservations wlth .Thelma Elliott by calling 446-4702. Each session l'asts ·thirty minutes. Those · at· tending should arrive 15 minutes l!arly as all SE:Sslons will begin promptly. · The premiere social event of t)le Court's visit will be the dinner In Rhodes Center at the Unlver. slty of . Rio Grande, on the evening of April 18, with Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer aT k'eynote speaker. · The dinner will -o f!lclally launch the Bicentennial celebra· Uon for the community. , Moyer Is a historian with a sjleclal Interest In the Northwest Qrdlnance and the Constitution as they lnDuenced the settlement Gallipolis. This will be re- SUNDAY 'I'HURMAN - Thurman Unl· ted Methodist Church In Centerville will host singer, Allen Osborne at 7 p.m . service. De~ll coJIIIucted on marital oii marrt«ge ~overs other topics :as ,well as Cohabitation, suggest the percentage of failure stands at 33. Their, findings appears .In· the April edition of Readers Digest. , The Ohio reSearchers ' base · their findings on, analyses. of more tMII 3,100 personal Inter· views conducted for the National Surve,Y of Famllle.s and · Grande, Ohio Universl.ty and and Washington Tech, along with RIO GRANDE - A student Washington Technical College. representatives of -a rea manu· majoring In manufacturing tech· · · Shawnee State University was facturlng firms. nology at the University of Rio The student selection Is made Grande was one of four scholars · Included last year. Kelly Is a 1987 graduate of Rock by the starr from the · various to receive awards from the Hill High SChool and Is currently colleges and Is based on attitude, Society of Manufacturing Eng!· pursuing his bachelor's degree at achievement, gracie point aver· neers, Mid-Ohio Valley Chapter Rio Grande. age and financial need. Each No. 323, at tts recent meeting in The award was presented to student received a cash award Portsmouth. Kelly on behalf of the society by ·'G eorge S. Kelly, son George T. along with the scholastic William W. Reeves, the SME and Delores Kelly of Rt. 1, Pedro, rerognltlon. Mid-Ohio Valley Chapter 'chairwas presented the award for The local chapter of the SME. man and associate professor In . like Its national organization, demonstrating outstanding work the College of Engineering at OTJ. supports the training and retrain· In his field. Present for the meeting were This Is the seventh year the lag of Individuals In varl!)Us faculty and administrators from awards have been offered to a fields of manufacturing. Rio Grande, OU, Shawnee State selected student from Rio • Rougbly one-fourth of the re- · spolldents lived. together beforemarrying, DeMaris and . Rao said. · ContrOl factors were used to determine whether social class, race, age at marriage <the mean , was 23 years) premarital preg· nancy and other lnDuences related to divorce. The profesiO!:J say their con· elusions closely parallel similar stUdies In Sweden In 191111 and one a year earlier 111 Canada. · Rao participated In the tatter. DeMaris said cohabitants have a tendency to be more mOdern; hlp types who, when things aren't working; figure "l'lljllst check out of the retatlorishlp." At ·the other end, be said, Is the person with· traditional values who sees marrtage . as lo.ne· ternf commltn)ent thrpugb t)llck ·book award Comrpunity ealendat -Anniversaries . t,~r~la~:::lt~~~~· whose above, from left, are sUtonl Laile, deui of the College of Technolop a& Rio Gl'llllde; ~elb'; Ron Coraelllll,lastructorofdrafttllguddellpa&Blo Grude; and DwiJhlLe~, Rio Grande coordlaa· tor oft he Ohio Technolop Truafer Orpalzatlon. ' March 26. 1980 Researchers say cohabitation . ~.~•. f2r ~ger mar~~ .... ,.., (UPI) - Two reports about j.'OUJ)Ies who Uv• ~ before marriage reach the aa'me conclu· 1loa - couples· who cohabit befOre. marrylq stand a greater · clwice of ptting a .divorce. ID their book. "WilDt. are the · Chan~: RiskS, Oddu,nd Llkell· hood .In Everyday Life," authors Berllard ' Sllllcln • and Jerome Staller of the Philadelphia area refute cooventlonal wisdom that suggests that couples who live together before they marry will ·· stay together longer. A* the same time, a pair of B(lwltnr Green State University · JO!:ioJoa~ts. Alfred DeMaris and K. V. Ra~. report similar fllldtilis. " ·: · Their · 1"9&e&rch Indicates the .. • odds for dlvOfCf aiiJ,one_cohablt· " lng couiJies a~ 66 !lircent higher • . ~an ro.r . tboSII who .do not live SME HONORS RIO STUDENT- The Society of Muufacturlng EaJineers, Mld·Ohlo Valley Chapter No. 323, hoaored George S. Kelly, a muufacturlng technology sludeal at lhe Unlver· · sHy of Rio Grande, at Us rece.n t meetiDJr. Seen Pan.oy-Midclaport-Galllpolia. Ohio LYNN AN< ·CLL C.l=l.A. l 'II \ ' •, ' • �• • ~FI~.,~ga~~B-~4~S~u~nda~y~li~t~mes-~·~Sel~nt~~in~ei~=====~P~OI~m~~a~o~v;·~M~jdd~lapol~~rt~G~II~ill~~~~~~~·~Oh~110~·~~Poi~~lt~P~s~n~-~t,~W~.V~a~·==~====~=====:=~M~•~d1~•21~,~1~9~90~-~ James S.'and.s ordered a raise for 7 of the· 12 and Anna Dean did not start the :; AFL • ed 10 • Gall•tpo'1•1S m· • 190.3 . . organtz GALLIPOLIS- "A branch of the American Federation of Labor was or&anlzed In Galllpollslut Tuesday (Au Ius t 2 5, 1903). The or· I a n I z a t Io n started off with 100 members which Is .e xpeeled to be In· same principal as all other labor organlzatlona, to aecure work creased several hundred in a short time. The meeting place tor the present Will be the third story of the Fenner building, over th.e Galllpolts Book Store. At the. meet!ilg last Tuesday Frank Richards was chosen President, Elias Wetherholt, Vice Prestdent, Darius Wolf, Treasurer and Henry Barnes, Secretary. The object, of the organization Is the gress or· In the planning alqe. Bulldlq at the Ohio Hospital for and fair wags for Its members Epileptics beian In 1891. the andtoua~ttboaewho · areoutof placln&ofpolelandwlresfortbe employment. A schedule of Galllpillla Electric Company bewages will be agreed upon In a gan In 1892 and It was about 1 short time and It' 11 expected a year after that the town began larger benefit system than lbat the plannlns for a clty·wlde ·now · prevailing win be estab- water system. Coming Into town llalled. The present lnlttatlon fee were a lot of workers from olber Is ,!10 cents and monthly dueli 25 communities. Naturally local cents." . laborers felt that locals should · 'nle above Is the way the have first chance at tile newly Gallipolis Bulletin repor~ the created public works construcorran~tlon of the A.F. of L. tlon jobs. It was not always the cllapter In town. Ac;lually It was case. Also In 1893 a financial tbe second time that the A.F . of panic swept the entire country L. :was formed In Gallipolis. causing a serious recession and On July 27, l892 Federal Labor· management-labor relations Union No. 5779 was chartered by were quite strained In Gallipolis the American Federation of · In 1894 and 1985. In the late 1890's La,bor With Samqel GompeFs tl)e Gallipolis economy went Into national president of the A.F. of a boom cycle and hence some of L: · signing the chart~r papers. the fanner union members saw Officers of lbe 1892 group were: less of a need for a union. This P.B. Pritchett, G.R. Knapp, Ed probably explains the· demise of Heaton, W.H. Baxter, W.R. the first A.F of L. In the early Hanna, G.C. Marshall, Fountain 1900's another recession came, Creggett, Charles Thorn, E .L. thusbtlnglngbackthedemandto · (;Ills; Henry Goins, and · Fr«!\1 reorganize, Kuhn. Jnteresnngly 11\ough the first The pqrpose In 1892 was: "The · strike to make much of a fuss In promotion of labOr Interests In the Old French City was .not by a general and to elevate the labor union but by 12 mostly standard of both workingmen spinster schoolteachers: The and wages, and at the sanie time June 19, 1903, the Gallipolis maintain friendly relations be- Bulletin reported: tween · the employers and · em"The strike fever has struck ployees and' to secure for the Gallipolis and from an entirely laborer the rights allowed him by unexpected quarter. It Is probathe laws of the State." bly the first time In tile history <1f one' woujd guess that the · tile public schools of ·the state reason for the organization of a that schoolteachers have gone on labor union In 1892was that It was a strike for higher wages. There during this era when a lot ot are so many ofthem that they are construction was either ln pro- generally 'glad to get a school at any price. Bu I not so with the Gallipolis school marms. There . has been considerable commeni this spring over the low salaries our teachers are receiving as compared with other cities, and at last 12 of the city teachers met and solemnly resolved to ask for an Increase and not to accept unless the Increase was granted by the Board." The teachers lnvqlved In this historic strike In the annals of Ohio history were: Anna De.an, Lllly Snead, Jesta McDaniel, Viola Blake, Ne111e Weaver, Vest11 McCoy, Daisy Merriman, May Liston, Evelyn Maguet, Anna Morgan, Lottie Morris and Josle Cubbage. The school board's strategy was to divide ' .. the' ranks. They Thomas Clothiers Is housed In two bulldlnp which at the turn of the century were called the Brandeberry and Fenner buildings. In 1903 the GaiUpoHs chapter of the American Federation of Labor ·met In the Fenner Building. While the AFL ljld or[!'anlie a few strikes In town, the flrsl famous strike was by Gallipolis' women school teachers In 1903. QUIZ TEAM - The Junior Bible Quiz Team of the First Church of the Nazarene recently look first place In the Jackson Zone Bible Quiz competition on March 16. Members of the team t'ncluded (I ·to r) front: Jessie Lyons, Julie Blacksmith and Stephanie Mayes; second . row: Beth Allen, Jill Burdell, Valerie Taylor, Erin Nehus and Eddie Nehus; third row: Sarah Allen, Amanda Lyons and Josh Blacksmith. Perfect teachers but not the other five. According to the sketchy new.. paper accounts of the strike, the teachers at first dedded to hold out ·unW a1112 received a raise. 'nle strike began after tbe June. 1903' stbool board meetln& and lasted Into August, We can only gu... at what happeaed In Aurusl. However we do kMI\' twO veteran teacllers Evelyn Maguet •, . :' • school year In Sepwmber, 1903. 'nle ot11er teo Involved In the strike were at their desks when school started that year. By the way tbe avera&e . teacher' a aalary In 1903 was about Pill per year. Prlnelpals about ' $1000 a year aod superlntendentsabout$2000. 'nle 1lead janitor In 1903 made a year. • made $5"" Mlid•21. 1880 '· :· ·: •• ' The Sunday Tlmes·Sentlnel regards weddings of GaiDa, Meigs and Muon counties as news and I& happy to publish wedding s torles and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards Of tlmellness. The newspaper prefers to pubJish accoUJits of weddings as soon as possible after lbe .event. To be published In the Sunday edition, the wedding must nave taken place j\'lthln 60 days prior to the publication. All material for ·Along the River .must be recleved by the editorial department by Thurs- • MABRALEE BORING; GLENN C. SPENCER · EASTER DECORATIONS •EGGS ·•STUFFED ANIMALS •CERAMICS •EXCELSIOR NA1UIIAL OLD FAHON .GRASS . . . . . . . 99c OF (AlLTON EASTER CARDS. ' YOUR 1990 EASTER JiEADQUARTERS! ! ! PRESCRIPTION SHOP· GALLIPOLIS - Lillie McCu tcheon will be speaking In revival services at The First Chun·h of Goa Gallipolis, Sunday, March 25-28 at 7 p.m. Special singing and nursery services provided each night. The Rev·. Lillie McCutheon was ordained Jan. 3, 1947 to the sacred ministry of the Chun·h of God, with executive offlc••• In Anderson, Ind. She recelwd h~r Doctor of Divinity Degre... May 14, 1973, from Gulf Coast Bible College, !now Mld·Amerlca Bl· ble College In Oklahoma Clly, Okla . t Mrs. McCutcheon Is a native of Pennsylvania arid Is marnPd to Glenn McCutcheon. The McCu.tcheon's have two married soils, Raymond of Columbus and Robert of Lordstown, Ohio. Thev also have six grandchlldrE'n . Rev. McCutcheon servf'<l as Senior Pastor of the r.~wton Falls, Ohio Church of God tor ~.J years. For nine of those n·ars, she was the key speaker fot the Christian Worship Hour. a weekly 30-mlnute telecast pn the largest television. statiqn In the Youngstown area. Mrs . McCutcheon has toured abroad and visited Mission Stations, traveling in _England, Eu: rope, Middle East, Africa. C'en· tral America, Australia and Hawaii . Pastor McCutcheon serws the church on the local, stat~ and . national levels. holding off(ces and executlvP positions. Shl' ls an author, and as a lecturer, shE> has spoken In most of the fifty states. and Is In great demand as a public speaker. She resigned her pastorate Dec. 31, 1988. She ls now enga~~d In writing, evangelism and s~rv­ ing the church at large . ·Middleport, Ohio · · score ribbons were aw!Uded to Amanda Lyons, Julie Blacksmith and Eddie Nehus. Top flve scor_e rs receiving trophies Included: Amanda Lyons, JuUe Blackamlth, · Eddie Nebus, JIU . Burdell and stephanie Mayes. The ~earn will be competing In , Grove City on March 31 at the . District level. Coaches are Pam Lyons and Betty Nehus. (Not pictured are Erin Conley and Beth Conley). · '· JANE ANN KARR. ERIK J . AANESTAD Karr-Aanestad CHESTER - Jane Ann Karr .and Erik JosPph Aanestad are .announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. . Miss Karr ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace . Karr, Pomeroy , and Dr. Aanes tad Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald AanPstad. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Miss Karr received a Master's degree ln Audlolo~ from Ohio University and Is In private , practice In Athens. She Is also on .·• Individualized Counseling ' • Regular Metabolic Diet System. Using Grocery Products JWa~ge • HealthFast Metabolic SyStem. ·Using.HealthFast Formula • 2-3.Office VIsits Per Week . . At Shoney's Seafood Festival we make sure our delicious seafood dinners like Fried or Baked Fish, Fried or Charbroiled Shrimp, Seafood Planer, and Shrimp Scampi are more than affordable. AOd that includes unlimited trips to Shoney's Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. Next time you, great seafood at a 8fe?r price, hea~ to·Shoney's. We'll make sure you get .a tab .that won't blow you out of the water. want • Group ·BetlfJVorlal Sessions " . I .. • Free Use Of Exercise Facilities . . ' ' . • Stabilization An.d ~alntenance Programs f .,. ' • . .·"' I ' ' ·• J "" ' ·'· ' • ' • FESTIVAL . • The Most Affordable Prices In .The Market e> ~ ' ' ·. 1 ' licenses These coupl~ recently applied for a marriage license In the Gallla County Probate Court. Richard Lewis B\II'&e)t, 19, Rt. 2. VInton, Ohlo.,;,and Sabrina Carpenter, 16, ' U87 Sbepherd Lane, Vinton, Ohlll,· Don Douglas Lester, JQ, Rt. 2, · Patriot, Ohio and Sonya: Jeanine Cassady, 24. Rt. 2, Patriot, Ohio. Freddie L. tamm, 49, 2206 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Olllo and Ruth A. Masters, 27, 2:116 Eastern Ave .. Ga111polls, Ohio. Calyton Dee Nagle, Jr., 29, Rt. · 3. Box 152B. Gallipolis, Ohio and Lucrashla Leigh Cole, 38, Rt. 3, &ox 152B. yalllpolls, Ohio. · Harry Nleholas Harden, 55, Rt. · 1, Box. 50~. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. and Brenda Kay McCoy, 30, Rt. l, Box !101, Ga111polls Ferry, W.Va. ' Stephi!n Ray Sheppard, 25, 611 Mf'dlral Plaza. Salt Lake City, l"tilhaild Leaa Betrlct Sword, 19, Rt. 1. !'llonhup, Ohlo. ' ,, ·the clinical sta!! at the Ohio University Osteopathic Medical Center. Dr. Aanestad recelveda Doctorate Qf Veterinary Medicine from the Iowa State University In Ames, Iowa. He Is affiliated with the Melg_s Veterhiary Clinic In Pomeroy. The .'open church wedding will be held May 5 at 2:30p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. DNC may endorj·e SocSec tax plan INDIANAPOLIS- Thl' Dl'mocratlc National CommlttP<' took the first step toward formally endorsing a controversial plan ro cut SoCial Security ta,.~- A resolution endorsing the prop· · osal by Sen. Daniel Mo~· nlhan . D·N.Y.. was cleared Frida~ by, the DNC's executive committee. .Family Plannmg ' : It Makes Sense•• ~ Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing lldlng fee scale. No - rtfwed • • vleet·beal1111 rJ hu• l!r to par. PLANNED PARENTHOOD or somun 01110 GAWPOUS: PO.ROY: 236 E. MDin St. 2nd floor 992·5912 1:30 ,. 5100 Monday-friday 414 Slcn Ave. 2ntl Fioor ' 446-0166 8130 t. .5t00 Monday-Friday CloHtl Thunday IISO t. IJ.Saturday Cloud l'hlriday ALSO• JacksGn, Chtsapeakt, At..ns, Clilllclltht, logH & llc&rtlour • Miss Lyons Is a graduate of GalUa Academy High School. She is employed by Armco Su;oel, Ashland, Ky. · Whitley Is a graduate of Fort Osage High School in Independence. He ls employed by Armco Steel. ' Wedding plans are Incomplete. Special services planned at local Church of God 992-6669 2.71, North ·s.tond · ' • Guaranteed Weight Loss ' Mrs. Erma Lyons of Gallipolis announces the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Cathy Sue Lyons, to Patrick Clayton Whl· tley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitley of Independence. Mo. Miss L,yons Is also the daughter of the late Claude Franklin Lyons, Sr. of Coal Grove. .RIO GRANDE~ Valnora A. following the ceremony In the Loel and Eueene -L. Call are church fellowship hall. Miss Loel Is the daught~r of announcing lbelr engagement Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loel of a11d forthcoming marriage. ·Vows wlll be exchanged on Londonderry, and she Is emSaturday, April 7, at Calvary ployed at M & T Construction .. Callis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Cbu,rch In Rio Grande, at Hoberi Call of Bldwe,l, and he Is. 1:30 p.m. • The couple Is · observing_ an employed at Gallla County Rural o~n church ceremony. There · Water Association. wlp be a 'r!!CePtton Immediately WRH A ss.OO PURCHASE . ,) Lyons-Whitley Loel-Call • • CATHY SUE LYONS, PATRICK c;. WHITLEY . SPECIAL PLUSH EASTER . Boring-Spencer McARTHUR- Mr. and Mrs. College with Associates In Travel William C. Boring, Sr. of McAr- and To!lrlsm and Ceramic thur, announce the engagement ·Engineering. and forthcoming marriage of Spencer Is' a graduate of Point their daughter, 'Marralee, to Pleasant High . School and Is Glenn Curtis Spencer, son of Mr.. employed by Ohio .Power, Gavin and Mrs: Roy Spencer Jr.. or Plant, Cheshire. Point Pleasal)t, W.Va.. Theopen-churchmarrlagewlll Miss Boring Is a graduate of take plac~> on Saturday; June 16 VInton County.Consolidated High .at 2 p.m. at Gallipolis Christian SChool and of Hocking Technical Church. . IASIDS . :::~rD~~~~ day, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either lbe bride or the bride a,nd groom may be published with wedding stories, If desired. 'PhotographS may be ellher black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographS will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptatile quallty ; Questions may be directed. to the editorial department from 1 :: to 5 p.m. Monday lbrough Friday at !614) 446-2342. .r ' . Sunday T~Santinei-Pege B-5 Wedding policy ·y~"~'-'~ WICKER El,STER · . MUftport-GtliJ,'olil, Ohio Point Pltttant. W. Va. _ IUSSELL. 'lOVER BOXED & .SSORTED EASTER C'ANDY AND E4$TER BASKETS ~~\;~ Pome~oy 446-SIMS MON. THRU FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. OHIO IIYEI PLAIA SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. BETWEEN HIUS I BIG BEAR SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. GAWPOLIS, OHIO �Sunday Times-Sentinel-Pegs Dar Aui•Men: I pvc lhccacloscd Jeuu 10 my wife on our 32nd annivenary, bul we aever had a chance 10 diJC.., it. She died from a heart IIU8Ck two clalltllla'. When l - JOillllhrouab bet thinp, I flUid die leur ill bet b8dl· robe pockCl Pkue print it. if you think it might help IOIIIe of your readers. Hete it is: In my opinion, we have a problem with our marriap. I think we sbpuld talk about it before it splits ils ccmplerely. • Foul yean qo, when you IUIIIed ·· SO, you decided thal you no lonpr needed sex. You CllllC 10 this conclusion on your own. I don't think I 1111 .being unfair when I say you shoUld have Jiven me • chance 10 express my feelings onlhc maacr. To all outwlrd appennces, .we still have a perfect marriqe, but when we aetupslain IOihc bedtoom, . everythinf chMges. You become a · Sllallger. If 110 much 11 put my um around you in bed, I C8ll expect M Officials. want Exxon to do more elbow or a knee sboviJ1a me away. At ~7, I ralia thal leX is not die moll impmlnl tbiaa ill the world. but it's llilla VfJI'! enjoylble IIICl ~aful 1*'1 of llllll'ilae· Now that lhc kids are JOIII'• dleae should be lhc best ye111 of our lives, but ~ · ~W far froni it JDe11111e1i in your wordl. You have Compare our marriaae 10 your ......... 10 feel-·""' lbouL ~....._,_& Clke. . If you don't -·na •-• fllllous ..,.....,_ lfyounstill~wllalthis putlhcfroslinaon,itisltillchooolare 1e11er appears in die JIIPIII"• do 1M catc, but it isn't asaoodas itc:ooldbe. CO!!!!oellna. Meanwhile, pleuetaow This is the way I feel 1bou1 our that you hive performed a Ylllull!le marriage without !tL It is aood. but aervice. Whit eppem iJi eoclay'l coJ. aomething very special is milling. Qlllll is sure 10 _ ... IOIIIe ..__ ...,............... this, Md let's ..-· - -.. u.w-. .....,... ful dia1ope IDMIIIIIIIIY couple~. di'l"JJI it. LoVe. . . . rm &led you wrote. Ann, r feel auHIY lboul having . o.r.u.••""-'-:MyJiaMhand wriucn thillela.Jfyou lhink Ishould . is in 1 Wt. W11C11 I went to act a have counaelinJ, I will get it •• NO presctiptioll for piin, die pblnnacist NAMEORcnY,PLEASE .~. "II · ... """'"'""".YourleM-u- 1 pul u"' p1 a 1n 1 bolde wiJh a DE,.., ,I'Uoi:.IL,..,. .... f t - clllldpuufcap. I didn't'-lize it un1i1 aood one, and you sbouJd !lave no . 11 , qualml about having wriaen it. The llried 10 opCII It M p.m. issue ""''11ioecl wanllld. You wa-e After IIIIJIIIinl wiJh lhcc:~p for an •,hour, I Dhoned the pharmacist at nddJerUIIIQIOIJiblcnordemllldin&. home. lie came out and openecllhc 'I1Iete was not a 111ee of uaer or boUle. My IIIOihcr is 8!1. She has a heart ailment ror which bet doctor pre8Ci ibed medk:alioo. The pilla wm delivered by the pharnt.:y It 8:30 p.m.They were in aboUle ~th one of those misaable caps. Aflcr fiddlina wilh it for t+ro hours, she became 10· cxasperared, bet bean bepn 10 act c- ANCHORAGE, Alaska· - · 011 from Exxon's 1·year-old spUI Ia killing fish and lingering on beach!!§ and Alaskan officials want the company to do more to repair the damage .In the eecond year of the Exxon ValdeZ clea· • nup. -•n•- •• .. --=-"----'-~' ' ' ..'.. .. "EASTER'S ON ITS WAY'" . up.Finallyshecalled911. A ~an S21892 came out 10 her house lllld temoved the cap. l don'texpect brilliance liom drua· (;D 0 DEAR ANGRY: rm swe those misenlblec:ap~havesavedaornelivea, but they C8ll be a lmible nuisance. bUIIW 9M 10 /(1/J: to? AM LaNder$' bookltt, •sa lllllltllt Tttii·Agu, ·is .traM 11111110 tilt poilU. Sad II ltV· addruml, /o~~g,lnuiMss-six tt~W· /opt 11111111 clltd: or1110/iey ord6 for $3,65 (t/W ittellldes po1101e 111111 hlilldlbtg) to: Tee/IS, c/o ANI IAII· des, P.O:Box 11562, Cllicllgo,ll/; (i)6JJ-a562. (IIICIINida,ltlltl$4.45.) ASTRO·GRAPH OLD FASHIONED SUNDAY -Memben of the VIctory Baptist Church recently celebrated "Old Fuhloned Sunday." From left to right are Rev.lamesKe-e. Dr. LarryEmeryguetlspeaker, and Dwlghl Ashley, ...Utant puler. . . ' wages 1-ncrease 1 childproof cover. 1bankJ for maldna the )JOinL . Do you him qwsiUIIU aboUI IU, BERNICE BEDE OSOL \ Friends and associates will play crlllcal rotes In your affairs in the year-· Youwlllhaveanualerrowtohoenyou stand .by them wllen they need you. 10 they, In turn, wlllsland by you when you GET ON BOARD - Mlda(Jht Clogger Allee Lawhorn, of Muon County, w. V a., thlllkB about "lUe on the road" u she boards the hUA on tbe CloJJera' 1989 Florida tour. COLUMBUS, Ohio 'UPI) r1VUI": 'nO/,~ j Department of Agriculture sta· t!stlcs show farm workers are earning more for · I he same amount of work. Allan.Lines, agricultural econ· omlst at Ohio State Un!verslly. says hired hands received ' an EQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTALS· REPAtRS average of $5.70 an hour during a "Complete Medical Equipment For Home 1111• week surveyed In January, up from $5.51 a year ago. Workers spent an average (If 37.9 hours a week on the job, the same as last year. Salar led employees Increased the overall average. Field workers earned the best hourly wages at $5.34 an hour. On the down side, Lines says the govern· ment reports !ewer farm labor·, ers receiving benefits such as housing and meals as part of their employment. JOWflstOOfll WMIHCH.UIIl About 46 percent receive hous· • HOME OXYGEN • ADULT oiAPERS' • LIFT CHAIRS lng or meal benefits, down from • VYliE~LCHAIAS • UNDEAPAOS (CHUXSI • WALKERS 53 percent In a January 1989. ., • 'HOSPITAL BEDS • BEDSIDE COt.IMOOE$ • DIABETIC SUPPliES· survey. Lines says this does not • OSTOMY· • SHOWER STOOLS • PATIENT LIFTS. renee! all the benefits .farm WE BILL M~ICARE I OTHEii iNsuRANCE fOR YOU workers receive. Farmers are being more -creative In using 1I 111'1 1 '111111 Ill\ Insurance, profit-sharing plans and other Incentives to keep good workers. Such Incentives wouldn't sho...-up In the depart· , ment's one-week survey. •·:;;;;;.;,::;;;,;;:,:;,;.;,;;_ _ _ _ _,__11111111_-..~-~------~~~~-~, HOMEClU MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. !• I • I :· lbrch21,1110 ' 'J')IE· W}IOLE GANG - Thla Is a .1981 photo of the· Mlc!!Jighl ·.J(]toipi'B; Tbe ·ll'OUP will be !lack o8 lhl! roalhJ{IIn this swnmer • '. ;,>"'•with perfonnaaceilsche!Juled at Disney,• World and Opryland. . .,. ' ' I . t. • •ZENA •JORDACHE · ~; POMEIOY MEMORIAl DRIVE 992-2104 • , to 11rat gat IIIII penon to ..wa the -.e. Don't compOUnd a .,._.4. ~ - --l:lmliii'IUIII bad AlliN, I ., A family approa~h .. to ·health care ... Remember when the same physician who trea'ted you for lhe sniffles also took care of you~ baby sister, and saw your Mom and Dad for their aches and pains, too? Th,e n yol! remember the family doctor. At Ayers Family Health, we're combining that old-fashioned family approach to health care with today's technology. Un9erline family, because our emphasis is on comprehensive diagnostic \I'd medical care from infancy through geriatrics for your entire family. . Call (304) " •,. •• H. Edward Ayers, M.D . . Pediatrics~ Intmrai 'Medicint , j 12. va Orlva, Pomt PI ' .. ' " Dtl PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL IVl The family of professiona/J Su~e ' lime yet not mentioned In any of the .above histories. If so, des· cendants of those famUies should tontact The Dally Sentinel 'with tbe lnlormallon as soon as possible. Hopefully, no family will be mlaied. ' ·• · ,' Family Practice I ' •,, nt, 'ltV 25550 . . ' ' ' As explained by Wolfe, !l's ' difficult to get Into either Disney World or Opryland and audition tapes had to be sent for both places. Wolfe considers . Opry· land the most difficult of the two because so many olher clogging teams from around the country · are also wanllng to dance at Opryfand and also sending In audition tapes. ''There's a lot of competition and I was shocked th.at we made II on the first try," he admits. Wolfe says the group has already started raising money to finance the two trips, using a variety of money-mailing tech· n lques, Including candy sales, In order to keep Individual costs at a minimum. Any suggestions of money ~ maklng projects or donalions to the effort would be apprec~ated, Wolfe adds. There are 38 members In the · group Including Wolfe and other staff technicians. However, ·Wolle thinks only 34 members will be making the trip to Florida because a few "can't make It this ' BANKRUPTCY 614-221-01&& . - ' sewn and """""Y the trUe \1 Collection. They ombnoce the Col1~us, .. , · Besides the money raising that's going on, the Cloggers are also having new costumes made for the Disney World perfor· mance. After Disney World, the group will be wearing the cOs· tumes for local performances. And the music. and dance routines will be brand new too. Wolfe says the Cloggers are really looking forward to the summer trips. "We go to have a good time too, •.• he explains. And the lamlly feeling and sense of. humor that prevails among team members help the group to maintain their hlgl! _spirits In s plte of all the "really hard work" that goes along _wlth trips of this type, says Wolfe. In addition to the tlme spent raising money, regular ,practices are held on Monday evenings and · Saturday afternoons at the gym· naslum at Pomeroy VIllage Hall. "Everyone In the group goes ·above. and beyond the call of duty," according to Wolle, from the . younaesl member . lo the teenagers to the oldest members of the team . ,.,ppalachlan Coach Tours, 'of Athens, haniSies the travel arran· gemerits for the ' Midnight Clo~ers. · · • So' r8identa from thl! local · area wbo might be plannllfg some personal ll'avel duflng • June or July - kej!p your eyes . OPeft. Maybe you'll see . lhe. MICIDipt • Cloaen aomewllere alona lhe highway between here , and Florida, or here and fl'ennes.ee: · · ·· I 0 ,I • OH. lOCAL CONSULTAnON KNIGHT, MUllEN llfl OrlKES, .POMEROY, 992-2090 In P-oy with · ' <Q speciol time of year, ~ill ~ PRECIOUS MOMENTS \1 c:ouec:tF~uth 1 .!'.. ~ '* .:t\ .• ~~ Our Mortgage Loan representative can tell you how to get: Lbw.competitive fixed rates . . • .. Low down payment for qualified buyers No applieation fee Low or no points • Low closing costs 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 and 8:30-12:00 Saturday. In -: Rutland call Joan May at 742-2888. · ' · ' • • • '" ,. BANI< ONE, ATHENS, NAIA ~ARTINTHit'-IUII Alhtna. OhiO Mt,.._ FD/1... , • 0~. --=-MM M &("~~~ oc(J ~G,) ~Call992·2133. • • • c:£J Rt. 160 & 35 · Gallipolis, O.hio TALK TO · ·• () r:5:/ 0 YOUR .• • ·. ,. 0 D Pharmacy . .,.;3;.;~; .T~;.; ;N; ,; J.;.;:.;.;!,;.A_._s_!_U44-N-~E-2 ~-l,_M_o_·N•0U ..a~-~~!_~_.!_~"--~ {P AlTOINY D. JIIICHAfl MIJUIN p,... tender ..... uments chat bring werm memories to this {;D Q;JI of Ages offers you 8 choice of 6 different colored granites. W~l!tavar your _requirements may be, complete . .satisfaction •• asaured w1th Rock of Ages. , Mon .. Tuea .. Thurs. 6 Fri. 9:00a.m. 'til 4 :00 p.m. Other Hours by Appointment-446-2327 or 693·6686 ATTORNEY-AT-lAW 336 S. High St., ' 0 figurines and ·acr:!!torles ex· 1\. si~~e selec:llon of lnsplllltlonai ~ gifts from The E N E S C 0 ~:> "~ :.:.· c·· ~ock L.W. CENNAMO . year.'' ~J0he!::~~ ~~~~0~ f::"~~:~ 675-6015 for an appo.intment today. And let us take care of yi>ur family. ' David R. Ayers, M.D. ' ,,, l POMEROY - Family histo· ~ ,are · now being compiled for the commeratlve edition of The Dally Sentinel to be published In April as a salute to the 150th anniversary of Pomeroy's lncor· IJOratlon. The major portion of Information for these histories Is Coming from the Meigs County fils tory Books, Volumes 1 and II; and Edgar Ervin's Pioneer His· lory of Meigs County. ' ·Families Included In the spe· elal ' ed'!tlon must have lived lvithln what Is now Pomeroy ylllage limits, either before or at the time of the lnco'rporatlon of the village In 1~. .,. . PIICII (Pell. 10 "r Ill II) Betor. gelling mort1 <*PlY lnvaiiMd Willian Jn.. dlvlduat w110 11 ahady lndablad to you, -~. peing compiled IN BEAUTIFUl HISTOIIC GIWPOUS COINEI OF S1~TE & SICiOND AYE• order. old . " ' SCORPIO (Oct. :14-Nov. 22) In order to get others to do your bidding loday. you might be tempted to bribe them with prornl- you'll not be able to deliver. ThiS II not a good way to run a raHroad. IAGITTARIUI (..... ~ 21) Some chailgeCI.may be In store lor you today - e your HnanCIIII are concerned. The ellec11 of what tranaplrN could be bOth a d - and benaltclal. CAPIIICOIIN (Dac. 22-.la 11) In your lnlCia1y to concluda a maner lhal hu been cauelng you lruatratlona ,_tty. ' you might doH In a way lhll wtll deprive you Of - l g l h l l l e due you. AGUA111U1 (.1M..,.... •IMeMuret you llkaloday thai . . pradloalad 'upon try ·,. ~ VIRGO (Alii· D-hpl. 22) Dlalracllons could r-.e your productlv. efforts today and turn them ·lnto something In· ellacllve. II you hope to succeed you mull hlva locus. UtiRA (lapl, 23-0ct. 211 There's I chance yoU might gat so InvolVed In outside mailers today you'll fall to laka care of things you lhould be doing lor your family. KIIIIP your priorities In . true. ' . Histones · LEO (.lulr D-Aug. 22) Where your work or car- Is concerned today. strive to lace luueoequarety Instead of trying to CirCumvent lhem. Problems could later result lrom anything Nept under the lobar IVIIIudonl IIIOUid produoe deSirable reeulta. In 111uat1an1 you fail to property lluely, !hi CJPpollll COUld bl . ~OMEROY ~ , Last summer tlfe local dance group, the Mid· n!ltht Cloggers, performed at \flilt DISney World· at Florida. wen, they're perfO!'Illlng at Dis· n~ World' again this year. But tbllt's not. all! :~ruce Wolfe, director ol the gr'oup, ·reports' the Midnight ChJggers have been Invited back to':Fiorida and will be dancing on J~ne 22, ·a t 12:30 p.lli., at Walt Dt,sney World Resort's · M,aglc Kingdom. On June 21, the day ~ore, the group will kick ' up their heels In a performance at S8a World of Orla'ndo. and the dl(y after the Disney World performance, June 23, a per!or· mimce Is scheduled at the Ivan HQe Beach Lodge at Ormond B!!ach. . ·But In addition to the ·Florida !li:rtormapc~s and ,many perfor· n)ances throughout the local ar~a. the Midnight Cloggers will · llQard a bus In July bound for qpryland, U.S.A. at Nashville. 'l'l!nn. The C!oggers will dance at opryland at 10:30 a.m. on July 7: ·. ,5 $ . ' --· VETERANS MEMORIAL ' HOSPITAL El~ GIIMI(IiWr21.....,.10JTrytolrwolve . youi'HII today In -lures or projeCts wfM!re you already have knowledge, ·experleJ""' and expertise. Exploring unknown Jangenll could be risky. CANCER (olune 21-.luly 22) II you have to negotiate a maHer of importance today ,Ary.IIOI to molce unnecessary conceniOns. It's extremely lmportanl you deal from your strengths. not ·your rug. . . '"" ·~ .JE:AN ·SAL' .• ~ ~Ioigers t~e §how on the road .... . •' d'-"loe. Delli from a factual baae. We at Veterans Memorial Hospital are delighted to join you in welcominganother Spring: However, we want you to know that at Veterans Memorial - Your Hometown Hospital, -our well-trained healthcare staff stands ready to "spring" into action 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, to assist you with any· health· problem. And- at Veterans Memorial you . are not just another "number". Our professional sraJf provides "T.L.C.'; caring not only for you, but about you, Our state-of·t~e-art equipment and facilities teamed with a caring staff make an excellent healthcare combination - and right at . your own home area. Do give us a call at 992-2104 if we can assist you in any way. D We invite you to see our e>aen· I'J•JUrl.f.\!1 , 'I ALL LADIES JEANS. : ... , . • ' r:.. I 7 446-7283 ARIEl (......., 21-Aprll 11) This Is a good time to review your object!. ., be;; cauoe you might be chilling tliat which Is pl'eMnliy unanalnable. Flealiem lm· . proves your chenceo lor succeaa. MaJor changes are ahead lor Ariel In the comIng year. Send lor your Allro-Graph ptedlctlons today. Meil $1.25 to AstraGraph. c/o lhls newspaper, P.O. Box ~t42B. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428.. Be ·sure to alate your zodlacalgn. ' TAUIIUI (April.._ 10) Your common ...,,. and logic lhould take precedence over your lniUHI¥e perceptions today or else you could do yourwtl a Spring Has · "Sprungn &)) PRECIOUS MOMENTs- [) meoning of Easter with inspi111tional 9"""' and beouty, Delicately crof)ed porcoloin ~ LiiGE SELECTION needlhem. YOUNG FRIENDS- Wllea tile members ollhe VIctory Baptist Church celebrated "Old Fashioned Sunday" recenlly, so did the younger people. Plcllll'ed are, Cody Smith and Josbua Ashley In the old fuhloned clotlles. . C.lebn11e the joys of Spring with gifts from The ENESCO cSJ The pbarmacista should uk CUSIOIII• ers whether or not lhcy want ':!.. ctWaiWOI ~ - - ~·- ~EJ'Ul) 1 -s.-J..,....UC~ gists, bula lilllecommon!tiJIIC would be nice.- STILL ANGRY IN OIDO 115 B-7 �March 26, 1990 . Pea• B-B-Su~nde~y~TI~·~~~s~~an~t~in~-~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~CN~L=Mo~~~~ON:·m~A~a~·~·.rt~·~vv~.~V~•~·=================:==~~;;~~~;:~~ . Auditions set for swnmer RIO GRANDE - Auditions actor JOlin McLauehlln 1, Nancy, have • been acbedulecl for the Blll Sikes, Oliver Twist: the University of Rio Grande Artful Dodier. Sikes' dog and summer theatre production · of many 'o thers. A host of youngs. "011~." The Olcar-wlnnlng ters, qes 8-14, are needed to Brltlah musical will ,be s,t.aged . double as workhouse inmates July 26-29. and Jnel!l!lers of Fagin's pick· · ·Auditions will be held In the pocket eanr: Christensen Theatre of the Fine Understudy positions will be and Performing Arts Center on cast tor the most principal roles, April 16, 17 and 19 from 6-9 p.m. lind they will be given the · Acccirdlng to directors . Roger opportunity to perform at one of Jerome, recent artist-In · the four performances. residence from London, EngThe directors emphasize that land, Jay Mullins and Judi special help will be given In the. Sheets, cast members .needed learnliia of authentic Cockney !Jlcl)lde a variety of adult and accents. · young pettormers. Chol'eOaraphy wJJJ be staged They encourage anyone Inter· by Broadway artist Kathryn ' ested In partlclpatlon- particu· Posln. .larly actors, singers and lnstru· David Phillips or . Gallla mi!ntallats - to attend an Academy High School has provl· audition. slonally been scheduled ·to serve Stage roles Include Fagin (to as orchestra director, while be played by New York·based Wilbur McCormick of Oak Hill High School is scheduled to serve ]otJ Bank helps .· ·seniorrfind work -· reefll & ~C;..~~er: artlat·ln-resldence at the University .of Rio Ia ODe of lhe directors of the Rio Grande summer lbea&re production of "Oliver." Auditions lor lhe famed mualcal·are Aprl11, i7 and 19 from 6-8 p.m. In the Fine and PerformiDII.\,rta tenter.. · ·. . · GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizen Job Bank 220 Jackson · Pike Ia' open five days a week 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. to serve applicants 50. years of aee and older seeking . employment. • The Job Bank counselors have several openings and are seeking · applicants to stay with elderly on Jive In baSes, babysitting, clean· lng yard's, carpenter work, and etc. • . Those Interested .should ·teJephone 446-7000. Rio Grande plans to -offer ptogram in early childhood education · in fall . GALLIPOLIS- Kindergarten registration for the Gallipolis City School System will be held on the following dates from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. each day: Rio Grande Elementary , April 23,(245·5333) ; Clay Elementary, April 4. · (256·1938); Green Ele: mentary, April 5·6, (446-3236); Washington Elementary, April 3-5, (446-3213). . It Is Important ,that children be registered during this week · In order to plan for classes and to provide materials for all students. Parent·s or guardians must bring their new kindergarten chlld (renl to the registration. Students will be screened for hearing, vision, si>eech and com· munlcatlons, health at:td medical problems. and for developmental disorders. This will allow school personnel to work with parents to get any assis tance the chlld may need . . A child mus t be live years or age on or before Sept. 30, to be eligible to attend kindergarten lor the 1990-91 'sc hool year. By Jaw . children now mu st attend kindergarten bef.ore entering first grade. A child mu st at tend school If he or she is six yea rs of age on or before Sept. 30. Registration will take place at the school in which the child will be attending kindergarten. To register, a parent or guard· .ian must bring the child 's birth certificate and record of Immunizations. Each child Is required by state Jaw to have four dlptheria, whooping cough and tetanus vaccinations (DPT'sl . three polio vaccinations and one mea· sles, mumps and rubella vaccination (MMRI . It is also recommended that each child have a tuberculin skin test before enter· tng kindergarten. The test mu st , have been given after J a nuary 1, to he accepted. · Children may obtain these Immunizations from their family doctor or free of charge from the Gallia County Health Departmel!!. The Health Department Is located In the basement of the • courthouse. Immunizations 1 are given on Tuesdays and Fndays from 8 to 11:30a.m. and from 1 to 3:30p.m. •' choral director ."l'erence Hopkins will handle· technical direction. Overall production will be by Greg Miller, Ph.D., recent Winner of the 1990 Governor's Arllln Education Award. Songs performed In "Oliver" Include "As Long As He Needs Me,'' ''Where Is Love?' '. ''Food, GloriOus Food,"< 'Consider Your· . self," "You've c;ot To Pick A ., Pocket Or Two." "I Shall Scream," "Oom Pah Pah" and "Who Will Buy This Wondertul Morning?" · ·. · Further Information may be obtained by calllrig 245-5353, or · toll·free In Ohio at 1-800-282-7201, ex tenslo n 364. · · SPECIAL F~r TJ.1t Speel1f Oee1t1o•. We offer complete tux..o Nnt.. fiNice to hal p you look your 'bMt on t!Uit IPII,Cial ·H~cnnO. . . :S29•' ................ RECEIVE FREE INSTALLATION PIZZA BREADS - PIZZA SUBS FlESH SQUEElE UMONADE Flurries: M&M, Oreo, lutterfinp', Hnth lar, R11st Pi.:M Dole Whip & Froun Yogurt, variety of flavors. Shakes & Suridaes, Slush .Puppies, 6 flav.or Delicious Footers with Hom,made Sauce (Phonel 446-3500 e :t tttons ® Floral Excitement Bursting with bright floral color and beauty, this dramatic pump and bag add interest lo every outfit This is your best fashion find of the season. • ·Laettner's b1172B shot gives Duke 79-78 wm Connecticut offered Its own dramatics, with 87 F'RitD LIEF , Chris Smith slnklne a three-pointer with ·Dine UPJ AMIIIIUI 8poril Rdltor EASTRUTIIERFORD, N.J. (uPI) -;Christian seconds .left. In regulation to force overtime at Laettner bit a 15-fcloter·off an lnrounds play at the 72-72. The spark for Connecticut came from John Gwynn, who scored 13 oChls 15polnts In the 'second . overtime buzzer Saturday, giving Duke wild half. Nadav Henefeld added 15 and Smith 11. 79-78 victory·o'ver Connecticut •nd the l31ue Devils Duke's triumph continued their success In New a third straight trip to t)le Final Four. : J'ersey : The Blue Devils · raised their Meadow· The winning pl.ay began alter Duke called lime trailing 78-77 with · 2.6 seconds left, Laettner lands record to lH. Including 8-0 In NCAA Tournament play. This Is the third straight season lnbounded from the left side to Brian Davis, who Duke heads to the Final Four by way of East . bolted tronl the lane to meet the ball. Davis · Rutherford. · . .quickly returned the ball to a charging Laettner . Laettner'S .layup gave .Duke a 77-76 lead with The 6-11 sophomore then hoisted a 9ne-handed 2:28 left. A minute later Henderson fouled away Jumper that cl~anly cut the net and altpwed Duke from the ball. Heneleld missed the first shot of a to make ·as theatrlctll tn esca~ as C!onnecUcut one·and,one, but Abdelnaby was called for did .Thursday n tght aaalnst Clemson. 1 .goalteri"lng on the rebound. The shot counted and . The play was designed for Phil H~nderson or Henefeld promptly na.lled the second, putting the Ala a AbdelJiaby to take the las tshot, bu I Duke bad Huskies on top 78-77. no quarn:J with the result. · · ' On Duke's next possession, Henderson and : TheNo.14 Blue Devils, 28-8, move on to Denver, . ·' Abdelnabby missed shOts, aild.Connectlcut's Tate where next \ileekend they will be competing In George - the hero In Thursday night's victory their fourth Final Four In the last five ~ears. They over Clemson - did likewise the next time down 'are the first school since Houston '(1982·84) to the court. qualify lor the Final Four three straight years. George then nearly picked off a paSs by Duke The victory brought an end to an exhll.aratlng guard Bobby Hurley. The ball was awarded to the 'season for the No. 3 Huskies, 31-6t · Who were Blue Devils, setting the moment for Laettner. bidding for thelt Clrst appearance 111 the Final Connecticut appeared In good shape with a 69-64 Four. . ' . lead and 3: 57 Jell In regulation. But the Huskies Laettner finished with 23 points, hitting 7 of 8 went 3:48 without a point. Duke ran off eight field goals and 9 of 11 free throws. He,was backed straight, with Henderson sticking a three-pointer by the ferocious Inside play of Abdelnaby, who bad 27 points and 14 rebounds, and!the outside · and Hurley's foul shot making It 72·69. Had Hurley completed both ends of his one-and-one, Duke shooting of Henderson, who scored 2~ points. ' a . ~OE CL\LJNI . ~I Sports Wr~r PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Peter Stastny had a goal. and two assists · arid . J9hn M!!cLean scored the go-ahead goal Saturday to · give the · New Jersey. Devils a 5-~ Vlctor'y ovet Phlla· delphlll.,_ s~pplng the 'Flyers' three-game winning streak. · The Devils maintained their 'bold on second place In the Patrick Division and pr~ented 'he 'flftb-place Flyers from movIng closer to a pl.ayoff spot. The · Devils finiShed their season season against Philadelphia with ti. 4·2·1 record and New Jersey , - 3.0-J '!t the Spectrum, where u,e ~· are 17·19·2 lor the 9" WITH 9 ITEMS '6.80 12" WITH 9 ITEMS ' '8.90 15" WIHT 9 .ITEMS '11 .46 19" WITH 9 ITEMS '13.00 I . . would have ended matters In regulation. But Smith sank a 2Hooter from the right side of t¥ to~ of the key for a three-pojnter to even th; count. Duke jlad one last gasp. Hurley's. shot was blocked by ROO Sellers, leaving Duke to Inbound underneath with three-tenths of a second left. And that was almost enough time.Hurley lobbed tile Inbound pass to Abdelnaby In the lane and hiS shot car~';.e::'e~ilyth~I!~a!~s all the practice the Blue De 11 eeded' Th 1· 1 1 1 bo d play v s n . · e r next cruc a. n un 5 would carry them to Denver . Midwest Regional final- Arkansas 88, Texas 85 • . and Stastny beat Peeters with a 6-2. backhand shot. · . Bob Sweeney scored at13: 26 of , Philadelphia's scheduled start· the second and Don Sweeney lng goalie Ken Wre11get was scored at 6:51 or the third, scratched after suffering a reducing the North Stars' advanpulled . hamstring In warmups. _tage to 6-4. Aaron Broten scored The Flyers dresSed trainer Dave his 19th goal, and the decisive Settlemyre to back up Peeters, · tally, at .7:58 when he broke in whose record !ell to.Hl-4. alone on Lemelin. . Mlnnesola 7, Boston 6 Pittsburgh 3, Calgary S ,(OT) • At Boston, Neal Broten com· At Plitsburgh, Brian MacLel· l!leled the hat trick and added an Jan's goal with 6:28 left In assist Saturday, leading the regulation lifted the Calgary t\ollnnesota North Stars to their Flames Into a ;l-3 tie with the Pittsburgh Penguins Saturday third straight triumph, a 7-6 'flctory over the Boston Bruins. '· and neither team scored In a : Minnesota, 34·38.·4 an(l fighting ., flght·fllled overtj,ue. to retain tlie . fourth . imd . lli.st ..: - Each .. team . .shot. J,bst.... once playotr spot In the Norris Dlv· during overtim~, and ~tie left l~ion, has scored 17 goals In Its the Flames one point away from ~eason. ' clinching first .Place In the · New Jersey · goaltender Seal\ last three games. 1 Br. brother, ,'~aron, contributed Smythe Division. · Pittsburgh Burk~ stopPf!d :j(l shots to win for moved Into a tie for third place . only the second· time' In his lasi ~goals while Mark Tinordl and Brian• Beilows each added one with Washington In the Patrick nine decisions (2· 7). · DiviSion, three points behind · MacLean !!COred a power-pl.ay ., Score. second-place New Jersey and goal to give }be Devils a 2·llead · . •1 -Miilnesota Je<l 7-4 after Aaron ~r&ten's second goal, at 7:58 of tw9 points ahead' of fifth· place at 12:34 of 'the first period on 'a the , thtrd period. The Bruins Philadelphia. shot from the left circle between sbored twice within 34 seconds to Pittsburgh goalie Frank Pie· goaltender Rete Peeters'. p~jds ~ull within a goaL Jim Wiemer trangelo stopped 38 shots, while for his 39th goal of the season. · Calgary's Mike Vernon saved 17. connected on a slapshot from .the < MacLean and Stas lny as sis ted tbp of the left circle at 10:35 and The Penguins took only nine on Kirk Muller's power-play goal Dave Christian scored on a shots after the first period and tllat made It 3-1 at 15:26 of the liackhander from close range but were outs hot 41-17. . ~nd period. MacLean sent a Boston could not complete the . MacLellan's tying goal, his pass from the corner to Muller In 19th · of the season. came off a comeback. front or the net. Muller put the : Boston, which has the league's short pass from Joey Mullen. puck on his backhand, watched besi record at 4\1·25-7, Is 1-23·lln Plttsburglt took a 1·0 lead 3: 53 Peeters go dbwn and scored Into l~s last four games. · · Into the game on a short shot by I he empty net. ' Also scoring for Boston were Barry Pederson. The Flames · The Flyers closed to within 3·2 Craig Janney, Ray Bourque, Bob tied it at 15:55, when Joe with three seconds left in the Nleuwendyk scored over Pie· second period on Murray Crav- S)Veeney and J;)on Sweeney. Minnesota. which never trangelo, but the Penguins went en's 25t'l goal of the season. In the ahead 2-1 on Paul Coffey's goal trailed, scored twice Craven knocked the rebound of a opening 4:35, on Neal Broten's with 21 seconds leftln the period. l!.lck Tocchet shot past Burke. 2~st goal and Tlnordl's third. Calgary tied It again when · The Devils extended their lead Boston starting goalie Andy Gary Roberts knocked, In a , on goals by Brendan Shanahan rebound of Nleuweneyk s shot and Doug Brown lin a 25·second Moog. who had faced only four 8:54 Into the second period. span early In the final period. shots, was then replaced by The Penguins, who shot only Shanahan's 28th goal came at Rejean Lemelin. The Bruins drew within 2-1 on four times In the third period, 2: 35 and Brown added his 13th Janney's 22nd score, at 14:13. regained the lead with 12:47 left goal to make It 5·2. Mark Recchl's 30th goal. · Philadelphia's Ken Llnseman Neal Broten re~tored the vis· Calgary left wing Colin Patter·opened the .scoring five minutes !tors' two-goal margin, scoring kern the slot at 16: 09. · ·son left the game with an Into the game after he and scored on the power apparent Injury to Ills right knee Bourque Naiman Lacombe worked a with 15: 05left to play In the third two-on -one against Bruce ~Jay at 2: 07'of the S!!cond period, Driver. Burke stopped La· cuttlngBostDn'sdeflcll to3-2, but · after going down behind the net In a tangle with Pederson. comhe's shot but Llnseman bill· , the · North Slats ·sctlred the Calgary's , Gary Roberts and tro the rebound Into the empty game's next three goals, over a 2:38 span, to put the game away . Pittsburgh's Troy Loney each net. drew a five-minute major and a . •- New Jersey lied the score at 1·1 Bellows tallied from closl!'range tO-minute misconduct for fight· ·on Stastny's 28th goal of .the at 10:24, Neal Broten scored at ll: 18 on a slapshot from the left lng in the third period of a game season at 1: 44 of the first period. marked by scuffles throughout. Claude Vltgraln stoie the puck ~lrcle a.nd Aaron Broten found Four two-minute penalties were ftom Philad!epbla's Terry the net at 13:02 with a shot from called In overtime. · Carkner behind the Fivers' net jbe slot, putting Minnesota ahead . . ~.' • DOuBLE-TEAMED - Duke's Phil Henderson ( ceriter) Is double-teall\ed by Coooectlcul'!i Chris Smith (left) ~nd Olhrer Macklin In the lint half of Saturday's NCAA East Regional final In Easl Rutherford, N.J. Dtike won 79-78 on a last-second , basket by forward Christian Laettner. (UPI) Toledo Scott, Columbus 'Welvle ,win .boys' cage -titles By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) .- Nobody asked Toledo Scott coach Ben Williams Salurday If the . monkey was finally off his back. Everybody !!new It was. ' . Scott, after eight previous trips to the state tournament without a championship, fourot tho$1! dUring Wllllams' 16 sea.lons as the Bulldog coach, turned up the burners In the final quarter . Saturday for a 64·53 , win over Cincinnati Woodward In champ!Qnshlp game of the Division I · . stafe tournament. ·, ,,.._,.' Kalvil) White, a 6-6 ·senior center and not one ·of , the marquee names on the talented Scott team, provided the fourth·CJyarter·flreworks. He scored 14 of.hls 22 points In the final eight minutes as Scott outscored Woodward 31-17 alter tr.alllng 36-33 after three periods. "He had a great tournament," said Wllllams. "We went through that tragedy of the death of his father and the death of my mother within a week's • span. "I told him he had to use It to motivate himself, to become a stronger person. Then I had to do the . same thing. "He listened," said Williams. ''That's what education's all about. He's just been great in the tournament, all the way through." Williams admitted being "scared'' when his No. 1 ranked team fell behind Woodward by as many as 10 points early In the second quarter. But, as was the case all year, Scott still had that great , comeback ability. : · A key 52-second stretch late In the third quarter saw S~ott score six points, cutting an eight-point Woodward lead to 34-32. Shortly alter that, Scott . took control of the game. Scott, which finished 27-1 on the season, with Its only loss coming toAIIHallowsoftheBronx. N.Y., 67-65, midway through the· season, slumbered through the first three quarters of the game against Woodward, trailing 36-33 alter 24 minutes of play. . But Scott turned up the heat In the final quarter, fore! umerous Woodward turnovers, which ·t o Scott points. Kalvin Wh e scored Scott's first five points of the fourth quarter and It was 40-38 Woodward with 6: 47 remaining. · Scott finally took Its first lead since early In the first quarter on'a driving bank shot by John White. Tlltt put the Bulldogs · up 4342 and •they continued a 13-0 run that ,made It 51-42 with 3:02 to play . Woodward never got closer than six points the rest of the way . Woodward, which captured the Division·! title In 1988 and lost In the 5emlflnals a year ago, was led In scoring by Brian Key with 16 points and terrell Stuart with 14. Johri White scored 13 for Scott and Anthony "Scoop" Williams. the Bulldogs' 6.-5 all-Ohio forward, added eight, all coming In the second half. . Scott's win gives Toledo back-to-back big school titles after many years of frustrating losses.•Last year Macomber-Whitpey won the Division I crown. . Toledo St. Francis had broken a long drought by winning In 1983. · ' Wehrle· 67, Springfield ,CathoDe ' 58 - Terry Holliman's 16 points led a balanced Columbus Wehrle attack as the No. 1 Wolverines won their third consecutive bOys Division lV. state high school basketball championship Saturday after: noon at St. John Arena with a 67-58 victory over No. 5 Springfield Catholic. It was a methodical jlerformance by Wehrle. · which took an early 10-2Jead and refused to give It ' up despite a fourth-quarter rally by the Irish. Wehrle, which finished with a 25-3 record. became only the second team In Ohio history to win three straight titles. Dayton Stivers captured · three big school championships In 1928, 1929 and 1930. ' Wehrle, which beat Spr-Ingfield Catholic in last year's' semifinals en route to the championship,' • led 14-8 at the end of the first period and several times In the second quarter appeared on the verge of breaklrig the game open. Three times the Wolverines led by 12 points bu 1 SCC, playing without foul-plagued Jim Roediger, managed to stay within striking distance at 32-23 at hal!tlme. Roediger, who finished with 21 points In just 21 minutes of play, rallied the Irish back In the second half and they trailed by just52-48 with 5:25 to play, thanks mainly to a pair of three-point field ·goals by Matt Mullen . But Larry Harper's three-pointer put Wehrle back up 55·48 and the Wolverines never led by less than five points the res I of the way . Mullen finished with 19 points for Springfield Catholic, which wound up the season at 23-4. Harper- added 14 points for Wehrle. Anthony ,, Johnson-13 and Jeff Stanley and Chuck Perry 10 each. Cle\relanders to vote May 8 .on. · stadium-~door arena BAG VANESSA $4QOO $2100 11011. & ........,. ..... JUES. ntUI. fiiO II. 7 PA SAlUIDAY 9tl0 II. S P.M. wm. It ~I -' ·c Merch 26. 1890 ~----~----------- By TRY OUR DEUCIOUS PIZZA FRES.H DOUGH & SAUCE HOMEMADE DAILY Section tqp \Fly~rs 5-2; North. Stars hand Bruins 7-6 loss the growing Interest of mothers seeking to continue their ~duca· tion, the need for day-care centers Is growing and so Is the need for trained workers. Rio Grande's early childhood education 'program will be the only one offered In the Immediate area, ho;! added. The curriculum offered meets pre-kindergarten certification requirements. Graduates would be eligible to enroll In the University of Rio Grande's baccalaureate degree program l.n elementary education. "Through the years, the unl· verslty and the community college have been seeking new ways of reaching out to our four-county service area," Rio Grande Presl· dent Paul C. Hayes remarked. "With the need for quality ,day-care service beCQmlng more Imperative to working parents, the ac;lditlon of an early childhood education program to our programming strengthens our .mis· slon of serving the needs of the IN CENTENARY IS NOW OPENI UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT· • u ., area." Kindergarten registration . por.ts of tQliyer' . ·nevi~, i values necessary for the man· RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Community College, to meet the ager of a day-care center. needs of the growing preschool and day-care Industry, has reThe program will consist of a ceived the green light from the mix of present general education Ohio Board or Regents to estabcOUrses and new courses, and · lish a two-year associate degree will include . some practicum experience. program In early childhood ed,ucatlon this fall. "It's a needed service In the Developed by H. -Paul Lloyd, community, and, of course, from dean of the College of Education, the community college stand· Health and Physical Education, poln t, our goal Is to meet as many the program will be offered of those needs .as we can," Lane through the College oi said. Technology. · ·'Child care Is . a national · The program Is geared to train priority and the evidence of need competent day-care workers and Is supported by recent governmanagers, explained Sanford ment Jeglslallon," Lloyd said. Lane. Ph.D., dean of the com''The number of day-care centers munity college and dean of the available presently Is not the College oi Technology. only fs~ue. Perhaps even more In addition. the program seeks crillca1is the need for personnel to thoroughly acquaint st~dents whose professional training rewith the components of effective flects current research and best preschool curricula, Instill a practice for the operation of the sense of responsibility abo~t . centers.:· child care In Its students and The area is experiencing some develop the skills, attitudes and jop growth, Lloyd noted, and with prodticti~n By RICH EXNER ·. CLEVELAND (UPI) -County commissioners. voted unanlm· ously Wednesday to seek voter approval May 8 for a special 15-year tax on ctaarette• and alcohol to pay for half of a $344 million downlj:!Wn baseball. stadium-Indoor arena complex. '< Cleveland Tomorrow, a ciVIc IJ:oup leading the effort to build the complex, said a poll It paid for showed a narrow maJotlty of realatered voters suppordq the lll'OIJOIIal, but refUsed to release details oftbe poU. · ' ''There's no question It Is golne to be a toueh tell," aid Cuya, tiOga Co111111ilti0Da' Timothy Ha· 1an, co-cbalnnan Of the cam· galgD effort.with Mayor Michael Wblte. "I think we can dolt.'' The propoaal Ia for a tax of 1.7 cellll on a flv~uiiCe alan of \' ' new downtown Cleveland sta· wine, 1.9 cents on a ' 12-ounce Richard and David Jacobs . dlum. In 1984, voters rejected a beer, 3.7 cents on 1.5 .ounces of. And the polltlcalleaders talked ' property tax to bu lid a domed liquor and 4.5 cents on a pack of w'lth confidence about the chanstadium but, at the time, political cigarettes. ces of · convincing Cavaliers leaders were split on the Issue. The 50 percent private share ownersGordonandGeorgeGund Jwould be paid through the sale of . to move their NBA team from the . County commissioners are now unanimous and have the llodees, club seats, private dona· Richfield · CoUseum 20 miles support of White, Gov . .Richard south of Cleveland to the new lions, concessions and ·other and Council President ·celeste Jsources. Commissioners salchhe complex. TbeGunds also own the Jay Westbrook, who described iPrO)lolal represents the largest Colllevm. ~ htmsel( u a leader of the '.' Don't "Clearly, our hope Is that this •prlvtlte Investment In a public !fax My Home to Pay for a Ia a three-piece project," said ' stadium since Dodlef' Stadium Dome'' c~palgn In 198t. fWU built In Loll Aqeles In :d61. Mayor Michael Wblte, noting "We're talk(JII about some- . related hotel a d retail develop• No tax money would be used to thing that Is more than a !operate the facilities. ments also Included ·tn the stadluni, more \h•n a bueball rt approved, construction · proposal. "Yes, we could go te~. more than a ballu!tball . •could bealn. !n January and the forward (without an arena), but team," Celeste said. "It's what 1Cleveland Indlanl could rpove we wtiuld like to forward with this city wants to become In the jOUt Of 59.yeaNJid Cleveland all three.'/ 21st century." · , !Stadium u early as the begin· Commtasl011ers promised The proposed site Is across the . nlng of the 19M bueball season. more details on leaae negotia· street from the massive Tower Hapn laid an aareement In tlonsllefore the vote. j prinCiple for ·a ~~ar tease was The May 8 ballot ~sue will be City Center complex, site of the "'ture Rock 'n' Roll Hall of reacbed with ~dlans owners the second vote. In &IX years for a eo :'t . Fame, a Ritz-Carlton Hotel now under construction and a 120store shopping mall opening next week. A stadium stationcouid be added to the commuter tralnllne. · The sportS complex site, much of which alread:• has been cleared, Is lmmedl.ately north of the Intersections of Interstates 71, 77 and 90 and lmmedl.ately south of the heart or downtown Cleveland. ''This stadium Is not all of what Is being revitalized In Cleveland, It Is another step In revitalizing Cleveland," White said. "It will he an enormous gateway to the city of Cleveland." The n28.5 million baseball stadium 'would be designed to allow expansion to 72,000 seats for football wit~ a $40_ million private Investment If Browns owner Art M~4ell d'eclde!f to ' move from Cleveland Stadium, which he operates . The $75 million arena would seat 20,000 people and would Initially designed. for prole&· sfonal basketball, with a pros· pect to attract a . professional· hockey team. Some $22 million would be S!Jilnl pay for the land for the stadium and arena, $36 million to $51 mllllon to buy adjacent property for other developments and $67.5 milliOn tor financing coats during construction. White admitted some political danger In supPorting a tax Increase for professions! sports. ·'This Is a ria~ a .!IIJ·tlme political risk,'' White said. "But this Is also right tor the commulty. We were elected to do what was riJht, not aave pur political hides." �Paga C-2-Sundey Til'nea-Sa'ltinel Sunday Tm• Sentinel-Page C-3 M.n:h 215. 1990 Pomaroy-M!ddleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plnnssnt, W. Va. NCAA Tournament roundup I UNLV edges Ball State 69-67; LMU slips past Alabama OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) Larry Johnson scored 20 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead the top-seeded ·University of Nevada·Las Vegas to a 69-67 bare-knuckles victory over the pesky Ball State Cardinals In the nightcap of the NCAA West Regional. UNLV, 32-5, advanced to meet run-and-gun Loyola-Marymount In Sunday's final. The Rebels defeated the Lions 102-91 earlier this year In the pre-season NIT. Cinderella Ball State, the low· · est seed to aavance to the reglonals, fl!'lshed the year at 27-6. · Trailing 68-59 with two minutes (ogo, theCardlnalmadeoJiefinal run, closing to 68-65 on threepointers by Chandl.e r Thompson and ):lilly Butts. With 34.9 seconds left, Paris McCurdy went for the steal and was called for Intentionally foullng David Butler, who made one of two for a 69-65 lead. Greg Anthony then missed a free throw and Thompson- who ·· ·· · · scored 11 or his 21 polnls In the serond bait- wen tin for a layup with 19.4 seronds remaining. , Anthony missed another tree .throw with 18.1 second left, giving Ball State a chance to wtn the game. 1'Jut Mike Spicer, who· came on when Scott Nichols fouled out In the final tninuw. threw the ball away preserving the UNLV victory. T)le Rebels . opened up · an 11-polnt lead, 5544, with just more than10 minutes to go In the game, but tile Cardinals refused -Portsmouth beats Van Wert; SL . Henry KO~s Ross SE • LIIU 11, . to fold and went on an 114 run of were hardly that In the firsthalf throAlebewpa h the . second their o~ to pull to within 59-55 as th~ were satisfied to play Ball ~ldwa~t Ala:ma, it seemed ,, wttb eight minutes to go. States pace and get the• ball hal aga Stacey Augmon, a left-bander, Inside. Anthony and Travis Blce (See NCAA oa-c-1) brought the C'.,ardlnal rally to a eacb CODDected on .a three-point screechlnJ halt with a rlgh- "llhot, but those were the only thanded drive to the baaket. He points the Rebel guard scored In was fouled and converted the the half as UNLV was a frigid Neighbor free throw to Increase the UNLV 6-ot-17 from the outside. advantage to 62-55. Vegas jumped out to a 15-6lead State Fann An Augmon three-pointer and early In · the first . halt, but a David Butler layup countered watched BSU nibble a\Yay and unique.~. four BSU points · to give the pull to · within 19·18 when ritypoli~ Rebels a 67-59 advantage with McCurdy dropped In a pair of 3:10 to go. free throws at the 9:33 mark. . swear by Augmon shared team-high hoBut thea Johnson scored two nors with Johnson with 20 points, . quick baskets and a free throw~?.. 10 coming In the second half. help theRebelsjumpout to24-18. The Rebels slammed, pushed But BSU stayed close on a and muscled their way to a 41-33 Thompson basket and a pair of halftime lead over the under- McCurdy free throw. slied Cardinals. The main weaAs would be the story of the . pon was Johnson who ham- half, BSU was able to close on the mered BsU under~ath, scoring Rebels b~ t not catch them. 16 points and grabbing 10 ,UNLVclosedoutthehalfwltha rebounds. 7-0 run to take the 41-33 advanIn Jac,t, the Runnln' Rebels tage Into the locker room. . · COLUMBUS (UP!) -It struck midnight for Van Wert's Cinderella Cougars Friday night In St . :John Arena. 1 Van Wert, with four sopho· , mores on the fioor most of the :time, had a ball tor at least half or 1ts game against No. 10 Ports· 1 , mouth. But the Cougars ran out :of gas against the tournament ''Goodservice makes :NCAA tournament ...__ ' (_co_nt_tnu_ed_f_rom--'-c.2_>_ _ __ year~" a PIRATES WIN TITLE - By bea&1111 Lo(aD 38-35 In the finals, the North Galla (Iris' alktar team C!'ptured the champlouhlp Ia tbe tblrd annual GaiDa County Girls AJJ.Star Baaketball Tournament played at Bidwell-Porter El-eDtary, sponsored by the Bidwell Rlaky-~ Assoclatloa and the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District. > """ .... i~~~?~~~~~;'t ~~~;ol," A Uke a good neillhbor, State Farm is there. . - ROBERT M·. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE DELUXE 6 POCKET PANTS ..........................Rt9,..!UlL.. SALE $2 soo • WOODSMAN SHIRT .......................:....Rf9:..!l?.~7.L .. SALE $2400 MUCH MORE SAYINGS ON HATS, BIBS, COVERALLS, FACUUSIC, COATS, TAPE, T-SHim AND GLOVES. l "THE FIRST PERFECT CAMOUFLAGE" ' --------~----------------~~-- ~----- :~d BUY IPS etlllllliolg 10 ga. with inr•tor r ..t rib Price Increase RETAIL . ' SS69,9$ SAlE $45000 . '. Purchase Your New Home NOW and Toke Delivery Before June 29th to Avoid the Price Increase. Choose From Over 150 Different New Home Plans. 12 Ga. 3' ChlmtJtlr. 26" Bbl. RtNrt ,.,., • ~ATHER ~EXTII f=Y~Ecorsf"'' . 0 $1000° Ban Fr•• •u,a•.•· . THE UL TIMAT6 WATERFOWL Dl':OY! Priced IDcladlnl F••dall• On......,. Yliu Lol ___ Dnlbll111omes Turkey Htn htall '1.9.95 .... • illo~ . r · •·~•w I lilT~· SMO' ''Tbe Quality Housing Peo1ole" sw $8,25 IHOIU.fN'' -1 112 OZ. SHOT SAU $7,00 -SI.IIO._ SALE $ 169-5· SAVINGS ON ALL TURlEY CALLS · •N.S. STRUT •PENN'S WOODS •QUAkER lOY •LYNCN SMI GOOD UICII 23 Mil UKI 30, lftO • SecODCI aad VlaDd atnet. PoiDt PI-nt, WV 255110 Borne athletic evenia TlleHaJr - Softball vs. WII)Pjqton (OM), 1 p.m. · · 'tlnlnclay - Softball vs. West VIrginia State (DH), 1 p.m. 878~24 HOURS: 9 Lm. • 6 p.m .. Monday·FrKiay 9 a.m. · 5 Cloled Sunday' (304J •• . , STEWART'S GUN & SUPPLIES 3~95 bllll ._.... 1u 1•1, ........ OIH M77S 61··7•2·2421 IIOUISIIanll•r·Satwdily, 10 UL-SaOO P.M. Cash Rebate on 1990 Chevrolet Lumina APV Vans :Park District · :.~ volleyball . ' ·(Reported by o.o. Mcintyre ~l!rk District as of Feb. 23) I• • j J And Baal fta April RIO GRANDE- The schedule bf events for the coming week at i..yne Center Is as follows: Pool schedule • Sunday -1-3 p.m., open swim; 4-8 p.m .. college swim • Monday - CLOSED • TuMday - 6-8 p.m., college swim Wednesday - CLOSED Thul'liCiay - 6-8 p.m., college swim · .· Friday _ 6-8 p.m., open swim • Saturday - 1-3 p.m.. open swim Saaday, April 1 - 1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m.. college swim SALE'$33QOO -sm.ao .... ......... .. ...... .. . ~----~~~~~~~~~ pool schedules Gym schedule • Sunday - 1-3 p.m.. open recreation; 6·8 p.m. , college recreation Monday - CLOSED Tuesday - 6·8 p.m., college recreation · · • Wednesday - CLOSED Thursday - 6·8 p.m .. college recreation Friday ~ 6·8 p.m., open recreation ' Saturday - 1-3 p.m. , open recreation Sunday, April I - 1·3 p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation WIH-CAMI10CK 11-J (aUj 1-., J" • :tl" • Win-Ch. . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil GENE JOHNSON SAYS: ''Check out the newly announced Rebates, just in time for the Spring Selling ·Season!" WINCHERT!R MODEL 1300 NWTF COMMEMORAn¥E8HomGUN :Lyne Center gym J:ft I tJI:(IJrj& U04) 675-I67S Now$8995 : liTCDTUI!Dill t REG. S109.·9 5 Misty Evans, 'Tiffany McCune, Tracy Wallace aDd Karl McCarty. In the back row are Coach Mike McCune, Kim Kinard, Jess Huston, Tara Ratherford and Heather Turner. ' . BENNETT'S NilE LIGHT · CHIEFTAINS PLACE SECOND - Lo1an's Cbleftalns placed second In the Gallla County Girls AIJ.Star Basketball Tournament earlier this • month. In the front row are (L-R) JP.nny Leonard, II I ~n·1 tl~nlrle ~~~~~;n~~t~ ;';\:c~~~~ ~~~~ HEAT PUMPS STEWART'S .GUN & SUPPLIES KDeellnlln froat are (L-R) Missy Maaley, Drema DobbiDB, Sarah Ward, Peany Salisbury, Amber !ltaten and Erin Conley. Behind them are Coach Ted Staten, Toaya Justus, Daulelle Neal, Mindy l'ope, Carr! Smith, Susan Tackett, Coach Brett Tackett aud Coach George Pope. less of · the pace, the team's , 12-game winning streak with the · j ment mission on behalf of fallen emotions will ontinue to run high victory .. Georgta Tech, whiCh has ! team an! Hank Gathers inight be as they . try w ''win one for never earned a Final Four berth, i coming to a close. Hank," In the nl'xt round of the faces Minnesota In Sunday's regional final. . l . Stlfied much of the 'light by a tournameht. The Golden Gophers beat Syra1 tlg!)t Alabama defense ln~lde, "I don't think the emotjon Is , teamleaderBoKimble,Gathers' · going to go away, " he said. "I cuse !12·75 In the opener as Kevin 1 childhood friend, started to let think we'll be able to keep our Lynch scored 16 second-half them are 'Coach Hank Stevenson, Krlsty Nichols, DRAGONS TAKE THDw - Fairland's Drag1his frustration show . . , pointS and MelVin Newbern emotions through te playoffs." Julie Stevenson, Jessica Black, Angela Anderson, ons took third In the GaiDa County Girls AII·Star : ' Blocked hard undernea!.)l, he Perhaps winning a slow one for added 14 In the period, helping Amory Mitchell, Jenny Atkinson and Coach Dave Basketbatl Tournament. KDeellng are (L-R) .: yelled f<)r a foul and was called a change will help Loyola as It Minnesota battle back from a Bradford. · Bridget Hamlin, Kim Bonh. a m, Tlflany Wade, halftime deficit. • with technical Instead. As the goes forward. , Bradford aDd Becky Hamlin. Behlad Mellsila The Gophers, 23-8, advan·ced to i 1eams headed 'up the court, "We live by the (fast) break, their first NCAA regional finaL 1teamate Chris Knight. pointed to but we've shown that we''<jon't Syr11cuse, which was seeded , the small, black "44" each player have to die by It," guard Tom second In the region, finished the . point t!)ree times, Including 72·71 : has stitched to his uniform lp Peabody said. year 26-7. Billy Owens had given with 3: 31left. llut Burton made 1 memory of Gathers' team ' . Soulheasl Regional the Orangemen a 60·58 lead with an 18-footer from the left side ! rlumber. . Kenny Anderson's last second II~DTUI!DIII and, after Scott threw the ball j The small gesture did not go shot that sent Georgia Tech Into 9: 37 to go, hut J;.ynch answered with a three-pointer and after aw'ay on the other end, Newbern 1 1 9 teammate Willie Burton hit a drilled a jumper from the right Kimble BETTER BY DESIGN baseline for a 76·71 edge. ; s,ald . "That, was his way of theastReglonal semltlnallnNew free throw, connected again.from th!' ·baseline to put Minnesota up HI·EFFICIENC.Y The Gophers were able to close , saying, ':rhl~ Is our purpose. This Orleans was open to many 64·60 with 9: 01 remaining. out the Orangemen at the free : Is what we're here for. Bo you Interpretations. The drangemen, with. a threethrow line, and a tip-In by Burton The referees discussed need to keep cooL You· need to pointer from Tony Scott provid· with 12 seconds left capped the stay focused . ' I . got the whether It was a two· or three· , lng the Impetus, got back within a scoring. point shot.' but the question' In . :message." For Mobile. & Manufactured Homes ;: Despite what Alabama coach Mlchlgim State coach Jud Heath· •:Wimp Sanderson called a nearly cote's mind was more elemental: •lntertherm is found in over80%ot : perfect Alabama execution of Its whether It should have counted at all new mobile and manufacgameplan,' Loyola was able to all. tured homes built today . :i<eepall~eltsdreamsofanNCAA The refs decided It was a •The new P.C.S .D. Heat Pump fee · turn: 100% 2-yr. parts and :championship In Gathers' three-pointer that tied (he game labor warranty; 100% 5-yr. ' ·)nempry . at 75·75, sending It Into overtime. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC p8rtl In~ labor warranty on the :· • The 62-60 .victory · over the .The yellow Jackets went on to ' compressor, outdoor motor and •:crimson T)de·was I,oyola's low• win 81·80 on . Den.nls · Banks' .(FORMER PATIENTS OF DR AARON BOONSUE AND) reversing ~alva; .designed and engineered ~o fit moat late mo:;est pofut total sli!Ce 198'7 and 63 off-balance Iioo!< shot with eight NEW PATIENTS WELCOME . del lntertherm. Coleman & Mil :-points below Its season averag!!. seconds left. · lar furnacea. ,; Loyola's fast break style was ."It looked to me that.Anderson •LoW rate financing is a.vailable ii aken away by apAiabama team released the ball after the. time . •Free Eatimltn ·:that flat out refused to trade Shot Tan out, , put I coulfln't tell," :.~or shot. • ' . Heathcote said. "I still think we Madol Pcso . Call 1-800-872-5967 ,· The Lions' three-point game, won the game In regulation and · so effective against Michigan .11\ lost It In overtime." or 16141 446-94_16 ,the second round, went cold, Naturally, the Yellow Jacket · Jlj Over 14 Years Exper~ence · except for a couple clutch guard saw It dlfferen(ly. ;baskets from guards Jeff Fryer "I beat the buzzer, I know that BETTER BY DESIGN )lnd Terrell Lowery. for sure:" be said. "When the ,; But as thegamenearedaclose, buzzer went, the ball was out of (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CEN1ER) ,,with Loyola hanging close, the my hand." Anderson, the runaway Fresh· i'J..lons' gambling press d~fense 25TH&: JEFFERSON AVENUE MO.LE HOME ' 1began ·to Ji!BY off. , man of the Year, scored 31 points POINT PLEASANT DOWn'' 4941 litter " ~mble's . and committed just two turnovHEATING/COOLING ..,lechnlcal foul an~ two con5!!CU: ers playing the.entire 45mlnutes , Safford School ld.eGalllpoli•, 011. (live Alabama baskets: the doml· but his single biggest play may lritertherm, Coleman & Miller Factory Parts & Ser.ice ,nantly Loyola crowd got back In have occured after time l!Xplred. " ·'the gaine, chanting "44, 4~" In Anderson forged a 75-75 lie by 'memory of Gathers, who died sinklpg ~ '19-foot jumper that .)'larch 4 after collapsing of a appeared to be launched just ,.heart attack during a home game .. ·after the final horn. One official f·4n Los Angeles.. · 'slgnafled a three-point shot for .: Loyola pulled to within two AnderSon, triggering a wild ~lnts at 54·52 'wben Lowery stole midcourt celebration by the •-an Alabama Inbounds pass, send- Yellow Jackets. After a confer'Jng the crowd to its feet. Fr.om ence at the scorer's table, It was . .,::there, It went to the wire, wl(h ruled Anderson's right sneaker ·Alabama missing Its last des per· was on the three-point line. )Ilion shot as the buzzer sounded.. Steve Smith, who scored 32 • Alabama, which did '·exactly points for the Spartans, 28-6, :What it wanted by keeping the .' gave Anderson the opportunity-to yace slow, seemed to not know tie when he missed the front end .what hit them. of . a one-and-one with five se· : "In the 30 years I've been at conds left In regulation. Alabama, I've never had a .. . :basketball team play closer to Dwayne Stephens hit two foul .the way we wanted them to play . shots t9 , put Michigan State from a technique standpoint," ahead 80·79wlth 23seconds left in ~labama coach Sanderson said. overtime before Scott drove the ; •we had every opportunity to lane and dropped In an awkward win the game and we didn't .' ' hook over Stephens' tight cover· . Even Loyola coach Paul Wes· age. Stephens lribounded'the ball ··thead seemed at a loss io explain with four seconds left lollowlng a 'the victory. . timeout, but Ken Redfield's : "It was their game and their 35-footer at the final buzzer ·pace and the ir style," he said. . bounced off the side of the rim. h "It was a wild basketball ! 'We. just had to hang on for t e ' game," said Georgia Tech coach tide. And It was a slow ride. " '· : For the Loyola · players, this Bobl:>y Cremins. "I'm sitting ' .Was the last slow ride they here wondering how we won. It's wanted to take. But Kimble, an amazing team: We did not c arr-ying· a . framed photo of play well. I thought Michigan •.himself and Gathers with him · Staie outplayed us. I feel very :after the game, said that regard· forll,lnate sitting here in this ., ,• . position." The Yellow Jackets, 27-6, ~nocked off the Southeast's top seeil and ended Michigan State's 1Loyola · Marymount'·S tourna- North Gallia wins Gallia girls' tourney points per game. Hannan Trace's Rachelle Brewer ·came In thltd with 16 per game, and North's Amber Staten averaged 14. In addition to North Gallla, Hannan Trace and Logan, Fairland, the Jackson red and white teams, and the Oak Hill black · and white teams participated In the cagefest. Canton South 100-73 In the other semifinal c,ontest. "I thought . we handled the pressure well the first half," said Van Wert coac!l Keith ;Noftz. "The second half, we tlnally played like sophomores and freshmen. lt'sbeen llke12games since we've done that. We W!!re lSee BOYS on C-4) ' it BIDWELL - North Gallla's Plrates ,edged Logan's Chieftains ,· In the champiOnship game of the third annual Gallla County Girls All-Star Tournament at BidwellPorter Elementary to win the tournament crown. The Pirates' Mindy Pope averaged 19 points per game, followed by the Chiefs' Tara Rutherford with an average of 18 tough Trojans In theserond half, losing 67-58 In the semltlaals of the Division II boys state high school basketball tournament at St. John Arena. The win put Portsmouth, seeklng Its second title In three years, Into Saturday night 's champiOnship game against Dayton Colone! White, 18-7, which burled ill.. LEGAL NOTICE ' TEAM W L Last Chance ..... .. ............ .23 4 Pan Tax ............. .. .......... .22 4 Jividen's ........... : ...... : ...... 19 s Fruth Pharmacy ... .. . , .. ... .18 9 . tfobnson's ............. ... .. ...... 12 15 ~cDonald 's ............... ... ... 12 15 Rio Mini Mart .. .-..............10 14 Carl's Jammers ............... 7 . 17 toodland Seminoles ....... .. 3 21 VIllage Quick Shop .......... 3 21 ·.:1• Last week's results Jividen's beat Rio Mini Mart ·JFj-12, 15-10, 15-12 • Dan Tax edged Last Chance Garry Out 15-8, 15-12, 9-15 ~ Fruth Pharmacy .beat Ca~l's Jammers 15·11, 14-16, 15-5 : McDonald's stopped Foodland Sl!mlnoles 13-15, 15-6, 15-6 • Lu t Cftance Carryout knock~ ~r Fruth Pharmacy 15·13, 15-2, 1; ~11 r Dan Tax upset Fruth Phar- rflacy 15-8, 15·9, 15-10 : Johnson's Supermarket beat ~lllaae Quick Slljop 15·6, 15·10, ih}5 . :- ..1 ., . The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set tor public hearing Case · No. !J0.02-EL-EFC, lo review the fuel procurement practices and poUcies of Columbus So~thern Power ComPIIIIY, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component and relaled matters. This hearing is scheduled to beiin at 10:00 a.m. on March 26. 1990, ·allhe of- · fil:es· of the Public Utilities Commission, 180 Easl Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43286-0573. All interl$ted panies will be given an OIIPO!tunity 10 be heard. Furthlt ifllonnallon may be Obtained bv con· laCIIng the Commission at the above address. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary Secretary E. . ~I Vigorito, Cash Back on ALL' 1990 .OldSmobile Cutlass Supremes NOW REALLY IS THE TIME TO BUY! . •CHEYIOLET . •OLDSMOIU 1616 WTBN AVENUE . GAWPOUS • 161•) ~6~672 1·100·521·0014 �!'*~~g·~·~c~4~~~~~~~~-~~~TI~~m~•~·~s~·~~-~~=-~============~P~~~m:•~o~v~M~~~~~~~+~M~t~G~·~~~-~o~~~Oh~·.·a~~~~-~·t~A~ar:•~•:nt~~~·~v~a~.==~======~==~========~M~wo:~~-~·21~,~1~1~·~o. Point NBA roundup WILDCATS SENIOR CRAMPS .:.. ~- ,, Trace's Wlldca&s stand behlad their chai\!Pion· ship trophy, sponsored by Montgomery'• ~ber' Shop, after winning the flflll/lib:lh vad,e dl~fon title by edllnc Bidwell 118-34 In the flnala of the Glib , Couaty Rlaky·DIDk Baaketb'all Touma. men I, held March 11-4 at Addavtlle Elementary. The tournament was ~ponaored by the AddavUJe Athletic Aaaoclatlon. Boys' state tourn,ey.. •.-(~Co:.: ;nti:.: ;nu: .:ed:. :;fr~om:l;. ;C;.,;. J>:. . . .,. ._ ._ Area sports briefs.;.._- Sixers defeat 115-99 By IOE CIALINI : UPI Sporta Writer Tile Plllladelpllla 76ers sho\ only 29.6 percent from the field In the first half agalnat Sacramento, but stU I found themselves leadl~ by one point. So they figured things couldn't do anything but get better In the secoDd half, which they did aa Philadelphia beat the Kings 115·99 Friday 1\lght to win tllelr third straight game and main· taln their l'h ·game lead In the Atlantic Division. · ''To shoot 29 percent and s.t111 be up one, you figure It's not that bad," said Hersey Hawk;lns, who scored 16 of his team-high 21 points in the second half. "We figured when the shots starred , falling, we'd be all rlgbt and that's what happened." Hawkins was only J.for·9in the first half but keyee decisive runs 21 rebounds for PhUadelphla, which defeatee the Kings tor the nmi straight time at the Spectrum In Improving Its home record to 28-,5 t!lll season. Hawkins scored five points as Phlladelpllla used an 11·1 scoring spurt to take an 81·69 lead on 'a pair of free throws by Dawkins with !18 seconds left In the third quarter. : The Kings closed within 81-73 ' (See NBA oa' c.-l ' late In third and earlY In the fourth quarter with his shooting. "I was just thlnkln&' It couldn't get any worse.' ' he ~akl. "I fiiUredoneofthemwouklhaVeto fall sooner or la~r so I had to keep shooting it." Johnny Dawkins added 18 points, Roa Anderson and Rick Maborn had 16 apiece, Mike Gmlna)ll notx:hed 14 and Charles Barkley .c.o~trlbuted onlY 12 points but grabbed a game-high COLUMBUS ·- Gallla Academy's Krlltl Thomas, recently retired from the Blue Angels basketball team, will return to the hardwood one more time wlien aile joins other sea lor bardwood lunnl~lea In the DlirllloD' J.II Norlh·$01jth All-Star Glrll' Baakeiball Game on Saturday at 4 p.m. at Oblo State · University's St. John's ~na. • ' I J Horse-Power tee a nwo Wheel·Hane We'ves« nothing · $2995 P1K1 IIKUill All Taro Wheel Horst tnginrs r~rr usHr.on cyllndft" liners aqd 111051 include pressutlzect oil systems .1nd . , r . All-star wrestling meet . . ; sche~d. for Wednesday . " . . ' B!JCHTEL -:- The four;th annual.Southe,s1ern Ohio All-Star • Wrestllllg Meet will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at : Neavn-.Y~Jflgh Schoof. · · , ; Ga.llli Academy ·will have ..a grappltr on each team ·,' 180:.PQ!iad senior and sectional champlon}:ddle Webb (2!5.8) on the !'lorth t,ani1· coacbed by New Lexi~ boas Ml~ Halalko, ' 1 and l52-pound junior Brent Simons (25-9) on the Sou~ team, led • by Warren cli1ef Marty Santtnl. · ' ~ ·'Joining Stmms on tbe South team will be Meigs heavyweight , and sectional cjlamploll Aaron Sheets 135-2). · · Admlaalon II S2 for adults and $1 fcir students. Tickets will be ' sale a\t the do!li-. ' :' ,. . . . . ' 'i tor. Look into horse power today ... while lt15 Klhls special prk:t. IHde. A Toro You really ~~"ld kJok il110 It, too. j hit15, AIIID extend dltli(e •nd Cmprove·lf'e performance of your u• -. Youlloo4._.,to bavc to look uDder dte ••tiM· to Whet! Horsr elfgfnt sits right ouc whtrt you ~see it. And where yDll can mainll•n it easily. And where the · air an ~~ il ror effidtnt operation. l ' ' ~ ~ 42111-- hoping to get a couple more • while Quincy Cloud, another· with a 93-45 win over Richmond his top-ranked team at halftime games ln. sophomore, had 13 points and of Its game against Columbus Dale Southeastern. , "Their quickness took over, " nine rebounds. Hartley Friday morning in St. The victory earned No. 4 St. Rigtu at home. 'lOBO a,dded Nqftz. "They've got great Portsmouth, which takes a 24-2 · ., Henry a spot In . Saturday 's John Arena. athletes on that team. We have record lntothetltlegameagalnst Division In championship game The unbeaten Leopards had nothing to be ashamed of." Colonel White, was led by Brian just struggled through the first against No. 1 Youngstown LibVan Wert but a couple 13-polnt Kelly with 14 points, Phil White•II liP CAST liON erty, a 64·53 winner over Colum- half and trailed underdog Har· SU TIEM NOW AT KOIIII DIGtNI ' leads late In the second quarter . head with 13, Eric Miller w.ith 12 bus Hartley In the other semlfl· tley 29·25, bu! rallied. for a 64·53 •I SPIIO ·~ l, after running off 15 consecutive and D'amond Mannon with 10. win over the Hawks. · nal coittes t · , TIAIISMISSION points. Colvnel White 110 The win put Liberty. 'Into St. Henry, 24-1, p\lt the game But the Cougars gave baek six Canton SouUI 73 away early with a lJ.O run alter Saturday's Division III cham· '' . . CIESTU, OliO of that 13-polnt lead at the end of The Colonel White-Canton Southeastern's Aaron Skeens plonshlp game against No. 4 St. the period to lead just 33-26 at South game was over almost Henry,. · 915·3301 had opened the game with a Halftime and watched as the · before It began as the talented "! told ·our kids they .:were three-point field goal. Trojans scored the first eight Cougars, led by 6·6 J~rvaughn · The Redsklns, with the 6-4 playing a llttie tentative," said points of the third quarter to take Scales with 32 P91nts and 16 Hoying scoring half the points, Patton. "I said 'look fellows, a 34-33 lead. · rebounds, raced out to a 13.0 lead grabbed a 20-9 lead and In- we've got to remember what got When Lou Barnes put Ports· the first three minutes. creased It to 29·9 with Kevin us here - playing good, hard · mouth ahead 44-42 with 2:04 left White led 29·10 at the end ot the Niekamp capping a 16·0 St. defense and really getting out tn the third quarter, It was for first q\lar1er and 50-21at the half. Henry run with two free throws. and moving the ball down the good. Scales had 22 of his points jand 14 From that time on, the only floor.' "I thought we did a nice job of his rebounds In the first half. "I said '11 we don't do that, thing to be decided was the final when they had to get Into their Ivan Pat1erscin, White's sUck we're going to 6e In a half-court score. half-court offense," said Noftz. 6-3 point guard, added 19 points game the rest of the way and St. Henry led 43·19 at halftime "Their transition killed us off and hl!d .seven assists. 'as the we're going to have to pull it out and 64-34 at the. end of the third steals off the press." Cougars broke the Division 11 quar1er. The Redskin lead at the end." Van Wert sophomores scored tournament scoring record. Patton's son, s:o senior guard .reached 53·22 with 5: 16left In the 53 of the Cougars' 58 points, but · Mike Slngleton; . a 6-2 sophothird quarler oand continued to Bobby Pattrin, took charge In the theyalsoaccountedtor25oltheir more. led Canton South with 30 third quarter, scoring eight of grow. . 32 turnovers. points and senior Rob Johnson Scott Brunswick . added 16 Liberty's first 10 points and Portsmouth coach Joe Sub- added 19 for tbe Wildcats, who points and Terry 'Niekamp and putting the Leopards ahead to. ottckl said he told his team at flnll!hed 20·6. Kevin Niekamp had l4 each for . stay with a pair of free throws halftime they had played 80 · Colonel White outrebounded the Redsklns. · with 4: 50 left In the cperiod. second&outof16minutes the first the smaller South team 58-34. · Southeaatern, 24-2, was .led ln half. Rou SouUieaalern hammered ·scoring by Mike Adams with 13 "I said 'guys, you're down St. Henry,led by' Bob Hoying's points and Skeens with 10. ~----------------~--------------------------------------~ seven points by playing a minute · 18 pomts, recorded the most · Y'town Uberty 64, Hartley 53 and 20 seconds. 'what do you lopsl(led victory In sta\e tourna· Youngstown Liberty coach think would happen If you play all ment hiS,tory Friday afternoon Bob Patton Issued a reminder to f' t.ot '- ' Cassell sparks Pickerington~ state title d~ By DAVI: IUU• T.. c-(1111111•1 al~tar cage ~ntest r-~----------------~~------~-, 1 _ _- - : - - - : - - - . . , . - - - - - I j SEOAL, TVC senior cagers MIDDLEPORT- Realdentaof Middleport probably remember the name of .Susie Caasell. C&iell, tM daurhter offormer Middleport residents Charles and Kitty Cassell, could often be found playlna sports with the ,. boys on the loc111 playgounds of the nelgllborhood a few years back. Right no\V sill! Is probably the most popular citizen of the town of Pickerington. Cassell last Saturday capped off an outstanding high school basketball career by leading the Tigers to the Division I state basketball championship and was named the outstanjilng player on the tournaments all· ENDS C,utEER .... Sulhi tournament team. She scored 19 Cusell, .dauahter of fanner points, Including 11 of 13 from the Middleport rea.lidenll ~barlea line, to go along with two steals and Kilty CaseetJ. capiN!d·off • and seven 'assists In last Satur· an outataild1D1 buketball ca· · day's 61-42 viciory over Cincin~ lui Sa&arday _leadlili! the nati 'Mot)ler of Mercy In thee Plckerlapon Tlpra lo lila state finals. She also scored 19 ptvta~ I alate champion· points and chalkel) up .the game· . •hlp. She , was · aamed . tile whining assist with two seconds ' louraannenl'4 oul81alldlnt. leflln Friday's 47-45 vlcto.,Y over player. (Pboto provided by Can tort Glenoak In semlflil$ls. as The Colambu• Dispatch) ; ·: ·' : 'i '. • • l l' •'. • l• • '• ••' '. 16.' , ·, • ' .: • ATHENS- The 23rd annual Athens Marathon will be held in Athens on Sunday, April 8. The Athens Marathon Will begin at the Athens County Courthouse on Court Street at no9n apd .will follow an out-and-back course through Athens, ' with the race ending at Peden Stadium. , Entry blanks are available at a number of locations In the ·, Athens area or by contacting Tom Antle, 11933 S.R. ~.Athens , OH 45701. These blanks s)lould be sent to AD!Ie. · ! The entry fee Is $12'1f mailed on or before Saturday, March 31, and $15 after that. Runners entering by March 31 will receive a - long-sleeved shirt, while those en1eri!IJ after that date will get : one If supplies last. ,Entries will contln~ to be received on .t he : 1 day· of the race. . · . , Men's .age groups wlll be as follows:. 2'·under. 2!t-29, '30·34,, . 1 35-39,40-44, 45-49; 50·59 and 60-over. Women'uge i!'oups wiU ~ · 29-under and 30-over. ' · · · I ; '· J •I Rax 5K run set for April 8 '' .. · : · .. ! : · ' LOOK YOUR BEST·AT THE PR ·, ATHENS- The Rax 5K.race will lie held In conjunction with the Athens Marathon and will bEigln at 12: 30 p.m. at Peden Stadium. . The entry fee Is $5, with checks made payable to Rax 5K Run-HHTC . Entries should be sent to Bob Vancko, Rax 5K Run, 65 Melnor Dr., Athens OH 45701. Entry blanks are available by contacting Vancko or at several locations throughout Athens. Proceeds, from the event will be contributed lrl the name of Rax Restaurants to the fund for the new all-weather track at Athens High SchooL Men's .age groups will be as foUows: 24-under, 25·29, 30·34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50·59 and 60-over. Women's age groups will be 29·under and 30·over. · Rax 5K Run T-shlrts will be given to all participants whose entries are posimarked on or before Monday, April 2. ' ' The Bastille knows chat looking good begins with Fashion. We have one of the largest an~. most complete selections of tuxedos anywhere. This year, ~et yourself a pare from the prom crowd · by selecting your tuxedo from the Bastille, your · leader in Fashion Formalwear. .- tf' - • Beginning March 26, F~rmers Bank ~ 'customers will enjoy service that's better than ever, thanks to our new in-house computer system. , To us,.it means greater efficiency: But more Important .Is wnat·it means to you: . • ·'Faster answers to yo_ur questions . •· ·abc'YJt your accounts: • Com~ StStern$nts which show montt\ly actiVItY on all your Farmers . •180 different styles ,... •The very latest looks in Fashion Formalwear. •92 ciej cummerbund colu~s •Complete line of formal accessories shoes, cane, top ~at, gloves. ~ .. TUXEDOS PRICED .FROM • I • ' .• ' .• ,' .• ..• ' .• • '• Convenient, economical packages of • • bd 'servlcee; • • • More apecieB 8d services. . • •• . We haven't forgotten that computers ' • • don'tprovidl ~do. And ' Fam•rs'frtlndly, hltptut'wav of doing . , .. "- ,., ll~!ll · ~on:t~:.ng. ·~..lr;i.~-~~~ ,', , • $2500. 20 STYLES UNDER S36.00- "1 l I t tiibJJ'f rl1rn...r•.it.; 'Y' • ,, .· · •ii:l•. .~ ' ' ' f ' . • I 0 ', • ' · . ' •('~ • . ,,,.,,:,,"'"'·' ~ ' ' f _accounts (available upon request); •Expert fitting and service ~INCLUDING REVOLUTIONARY . .. • • f .f I 1o' That's what they said when a little band ·of colonists took on the · :British Empire In · · 1775. And won. . : : That's what they're saying today about 1A.L. WUllams. In 1977, ' this brand new 1 company took on the . largest, most PQWerful :Industry tn ·Amerlcatbe 11fe Insurance . lndus'try . And won . i ln1888: ' ' ' IIU bUIIOD ·or Individual Ufe IDeuraace placed· In force &llroagh MILICO* · SII'U biDIOII total Ia foi'Cle (mon &laaD IUIJ . other Ufe llliiEUI'aoce compuy In ~erlea) · Oiu- competition callslt "a nuke". . We call It a revolution. , i ·DENNIS·L HOCKMAN AND ASSOCIATES " 614-992-7066 65.7 High Stre~t, ·Midclltport, c;Jhio ·~ Book your tuxedo early, the popular styles always go first. No deposit is required so scop in ~nd make your selection today. I' REGISTER NOW TO WIN ONE OF FIVE •1 00.00 GIFT '. CERTIFICATES. • • ' ' I " REPRESEN11NG . . •o•s Moll-·fri. 9130-1 Tu11., Will. lh~n. PHONE Sat. ·446-7733 9130·5 •• ;, " ' 1' ... . ' • •Wheel Align merit •Brakes & Shocks •Struts eU11d Tires •Goodyear Tires 242 W. Main .·. Athens Marathon starts April 8 . • u tes. Tiger head coach ~ve Bu tx:her said In bll seven years · aa a head coach he baa never had a player as wen liked. by the community., InCluding Ohio State star Nicole Sanchez, who led Pickerington to the Class AAA state title In 1985. . The 5-3 Cassell has slll:ned a , Jetter of Intent to at lend BOwling Green State. For the year the averaglld 17 .7 points a game, nine assists and seven steals for theT1ger.s who were.ranked.No.1 In Division I all year. Pickering· ton, who finiShed the year at 25'1. IS also rated as the eighth best girls team In the country by USA . Today. The Tigers' only loss· of · the year came ' at the hands of · Milwaukee Plus XI, the third· ranked team In the nation, according to USA Today . MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FUi.TI- J. MARCUS FUL1J. •• •• •• the Tigers overcame a 16-polnt . dettelt. . • The state tournaments were Just the tip of the Iceberg for CasselL who was named UPI . s\lite plilyer of the year for Dlvl&lo,ti I and for the second stralellt year waa named first team all-state by l)Pl and AP. She was ·also .. n'rned centr111 district co-player of tbe year with 1eammate Ml~helle Shade by the AP. Cassell added another honor to her lilt by being named The Columbus, Dlspatch-Agonls Club Player of the Year_ According to Monday's edition of The Columbus Dispatch, Cas· sell received the loudest ovation of a~ of her .teammates In a reception honoring the state title. After the reception she signed autographs for nearly 30 min; :to plby in all-star game ' Ohio THE PLAINS -The top senior basketball players from the Southeas1ern Athletic . League and the Tri·Valley Conference w111 play In an all-star doubleheader Tuesday at 6: 30 p.m. at Athens High School. · · ' The girls' game will be first on the agenda, followed by the ' i boys' contest at approximately 8:15 p.m. Rosters will be ~ announced later. , · · Federal Hocking's Kim Chadwell and Logan's Ralph Taylor ~ wlll be the coaches for the girls' game, while Athens' Fred : · Gibson and Trimble's Paul Pettit (ex-North Gallla coach) will · ;· guide the boys' squads. · Admission will be $2 for adults and $1 for student,s, with tickets • available at the.door. ' ' ·.:Baum Lumber · "I also told them In the huddle. that we had to get the first spur.t oof the third quar1er, because If they got, we'd be down 13 or 14 points and we'd be in trouble:: Subotlckl's speech worked· to perfection. "I thought 'they (Van Wert) handled it (the pressure) pretty well in the heginnlng; but I don't think we played ·with the lnten· slty that we're capable of playing untll the end of the half." Sophomore Joe Gardner had 17 points to lead Van Wert, 2l·6, Tho~ to play in ' Anr nt. W. Ve. --- OWNEIS 992·2101 Pollliroy �Ohio-Point Plat nnt.. W. w. Va. SWHS baaebaiii'08ter, schedule • =it:.... BIGIIIANDEiliUlll'l'£11 -~ r......·............................~'! Devl•tr ............................, ....... 12 Keota Gltnao-lllo! ........ ,....................10 Joe HanunOilf!.l!/p :.............................12 Mafty Jo~~N-ol .................................... 12 Kllor-c .......... ........ ............ ........ ll Cbrll Mehaer·p/11 .... ...... ...: .................11 IIIII Poner-o!l p ... ................................. lO Mike Sbllfer<>! .......................... ......... 9 Jolin Sltes·pl li .... ................... .......... .. ..ll March 28 ........................ ~11111* ~lley Marcb so ...................... ot H - !lloc• Aprll Aprll April April !k>Ucr::: 2 .................................... 4 .......................... II Kysor Galli e...................... ,........ Mo":) k Hill .9 .............._................... al ~ern Apr1116.. .................................... V II April IS ...................... 11 Symm,. ~ fY April20 ............................ Hanaaa act Aprl123 .. ................... ,.......... at soug:.: Apr1125 ................ ............. Kyrer U Aprt127 :... .. ........... ............ NortJt cah~r, Aprl130 ............ ......................... O&k ·· <Allaarnes, start at t : 30 p.m. J HIGHlANDER IK:HEDIJU: Match 26 ......... .................. ..... at Eastern Head coach.- Jack J&MM Insurance Review A new baby. A better job. A .new home. All good reasons to review your life insurance program. MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS ~i&l'l~~ . . MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA A FRATERNAl LIFE. !NSI.,IRA_NCf. .SOCIE. TY HOME OrnCE • ROCK ISLAND .. ILLINOIS SPONSORS CARD SHOW - The Jeff Montgo. mery Fan Club recently sponsored a baseball card sbow at the Rutland Civic Center with the . KaiiiiiUI City reliever as the special guest. Montgomery signed autographs for the large ·crowd and afterwards the fan club presented him , with a special Fireman of the Year Award. Montgomery, a Wellston native, Is beglnniRg his NBA games... at the end of the period but Philadelphia scored the first eight points of the fourth quarter third year with the Royals. Last year In 63 games the rlrhthander won seven and losl three. Montgomery also led the American Leape with a · ERA of 1.37. Pictured presenting the Fireman of the Year Award lo Montgomery Is (lrR) Mike Grueser, Montgomery, Dan Lewis, Mathew Lewis, Timmy Lewis and Danny Lewis. (Co'ntlnued from C-4) and outscored Sacrament617-2 to Jake a 98-75lead.on a jumper by Hawkins with 6: 43 to play. Scoreboard ... Pro nl8ults fttiiiMISil ....... JI '- 54 COidereace , Norrli Dlw181ea Teun W L T Pt1. 1-Cblcaro ........ as 11 · • 8! x-81. 1.41111 ....... 11 II I 81 Torolit ............ JI Sl 4 71 Ml•aetota ....... ss Jll (I 7t u .... Decroll •..: ......... !i S5 13 ~:-~:a~..,, ~ Pet. .7%1 .182 .Ia GB ..,... '3 II .lt7 r•cab. .......................u t1 Sud~ ....................... ..U .e s .• %5 ·~ I! .SlS II GeWt• Stale ................SI Sf .411 2t (A Cllpp!PS ................ .Q U Sacnmeato ................ .tl It .SU x-cllneflled playoff berUI llltlutalh, New Jeney ltl hcnme.ao 19 tl&ah Iff, Gollleft SUIIe 11 lA Lallen Ut. LA OlppenlH JH .H I ...... 188 !18 118 JUi . · p.m . Ddnl • a.. AM Gift, 8: M 'p,m. Gel*• Sta&o It Bouloil, 1: • p.m. SacnmM&e .U Cllleap. 8: M p.m. PortiMIII lit Deaw:r, 1: ...... Selttle • Pheetlb:. t :• p.m. Utab at lA Cllpp!u,tt:So p.m. ' ~nvtr - SIIPed S PIH Btree •1•t.: tl1hl e . . 011r .. VerlaiiM , runnlq back l.oftuo HampiOII and defe...,.e ellt M•k Mru: 1lped quarRa:b~~tll PM Heprty and llaebacker Ron S.nc llo. HoUIIton - Slprcl ~ 8 free apat wide recd-ven Btrl8rd Ford alii Carl Han. . 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NEIL MOlliSON elllltlt,grat•e lloy~~' b•ketball titam eomplt!ted 'I ll eeuoa wHh a record aDd a ~lltlrtl-place , fbdlb In lhe Federal Hooklnl Tournament. In the front row are · (lrR) Jimmy !lfllsale, Eric Waper, Tommy Cremeans, Jeremy ~BA Co~e. are Whobrey, Dennis &.ouue, Brad.Andel'IIOn, Heath Hudson, Peterson, 'rerl')' Powell and Coach Cbrla Stout. Not pictured Is assistant coach Mike Kloes. games... (Continued from C-6) ttve games and 22 In a row on the ioad. New Jersey Is 3·2Sinltlllast ~~games. · . ..c . · Cbarlo&te 108, New Yor!l 93 . ; ~t· Charlo.tte, Armon Gllllam scored 26 Dell Curry contrlb\lted ~ . points to power the Hornets )Wt the hapless Knlcks, for Its third VIctory · In Its last four garnes. New York, who have now oJost five straight, were led b): Patrick Ewing's game-high 32 t!OI!tts. The Hornets, who lm· pr<Ned their . overall record tO 13-53, won for the first time at >hQme sine~ M11rch i. . Phoenix 120, Minnesota 99 At Phoenix, Eddie Johnson ·seated ~7 pojnts, Including five tlu'ee-polnt goals, and Tim Per~ . ,cam~ ott the bellch to score a career-high 22 points as the Suns ·handed the Tlmberwolves their 22nd straight home lo~ . Kevin Joh~on had a "triple doubie" - , 13 points, 18 assists and .10 'rebounds - for Phoenix; while Tony Campbell led Mlnn~ota with 28 points. ., • Ulall 108, Gold~a state 11 .; At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone scored ·27 points and grabbecl11 !rebounds, both game-highs, as 'the Jazz overwhelmed the cold· :shooting Warriors, :who shot only :33 perce11t from tile fleld.S()l Jazz ·scored In d9uble figures as Utah ran Its home.record t9l2-<1 and Its overall record to a Midwest .OiviSion-lea~lni 49,19. Reserve Terry Teagle led Golden State . with 19 polniB. . : Lakera UO~' Cil~ 102 · At InglewoOd,- ~Ca:Uf., M8gic .Johnson scored 28 points to lead ;the Lakers to a surprisingly slim Victory lbelr cross-town rival Cllpi;>ers: ·The. Lakers 'defeated the Clippers for the 25th time In a row at ·the Forum, as Orlando Woolridge contributed 15 points and A. C. Green added 14 · points. CharleS Smith led the Clippers with 23 points. Boston 101, Atlanta 18 At Boston, Kevin . McHale scored 27 as the Celttes squandered most of a 31-polnt second· balf lead but held on to U:lumph over the Hawks. Larry Bird · added 23 points for the Celtlcs, who have four In a· row and six of their ·last seven games. Atlania was led by Kevin Willis' 22 points and 18 rebounds and 'Kenny Smith's 19 pO!nta. . S/(1/.SAW 7Y4" CIRCULAR • 2 'k horsepower motor •Balanced, lightweight •High torque motor J (5150) (1) ' 0 'E'R'N'E'R METAL . HMD1BOX 59~6~0)(81) Dealer (614) 245.5151., E .JOH CHEnOLD·OLDSMOBILE·GEG ,· won • ). "• D~lu lH, MJainJ 101 ., .- At Miami, Derek Harper hit a :career -high seven three:ilolnt~rs, scoring 34 points as the ~averlcks beld on to a sllr;n tvtctory pver the He"-t when Sam Perkins hit two free throws with .three seconds re~n~~lnlng. The . Mavericks had five players In 4ouble figure. and were lucky to escape with a win over the Under-manned Heat whll were i.Jaytng \VIthout Injured starters :Glen Rice and Jlon.v Selkaly. WORIC BOX ~~ 79• I 146)179 ) 14 71 )(80) ' s 8AI. 2Yt OAL GAS ., . .. . .. ' , ···. Commitment To Customers. CAN •Won't ruat • Flttxllle oput flta unlead tanks •6 y. . w.-rlflty! . Maximum drj)01ir S99.999.99. Subtrantiil j,enaJty for eJlfly with4rawtl. Interest p1id to principal •nd compounded wffii:Jy.Rates ~ffcarvC Mlrch 9, 1990, t nd s.mj«t to chan~ without notice. Yield auumes rhar sr1red ,.,~ r~ins COnstant (or a full year wir h no withdrt~wlls of inrerest or principal 1'HE CENTRAL TP..UST COMPANY ' . 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Baffato - Mlhli'iNI•e • Orlum, 1'::11 p.m. New leriiJ a1 Cleveland,1': st p.m. n..lllelplllaat W,..a&toa. 1: M p.m. ~~:-NY m ,., Foodtall ~ Slpecl q..-lHback ollm · llelly to a 1· Je• collltraet ex tealion. Cllleqo ~ 81ped nlllniftl back Neal ,ams OJ_... lli-A&kii... 1':SO p.m. Te... HZ . Transactions Plloeab: ••• lllo• U tl a..ao. at New York, 1: • n' Whanlperat Vancouwr, IIJ:OSp.m. Cllleap Itt, aevelaad tG w ... ._.• l8f 117 Sl8 Ul 118 178 PhlladelplliaUNY Baapra. l : llp.m. Cal pi')' at WMIIIDI&OII, I : !I p.m. New ler.,- U Banllo, 2:11p.m . Ddi'OII ai Chlcqo, 'e:ll p.m . Plla.bu 1J11 at R.nlonl, 7: Gl p.m. Ch.Wie IH. New York !13 P~elplllolll. !18 ns Sat..-d"''l (Arne~ Mlaanota 7;11 p.m. ·Calprf U PltttiNifll, 7:11p.m. • Clllcqo at Delrvlt, '7:JI p.m. MoiU-e .. al HIU'donl, 1:SI p.m. NeW ler-o .. P•U.delllillla. 7:11p.m. TonNIIo M quebec, 7:.-, p.m. NY lalua ..ra • EclmtHtoa, B:tl p.m. 81. Lt• at Lot All pi~, lt: n p.m . su.a.,•••unn ,._Ida~' • ratMa llutoa Ill, Atl&n&a 18 DallM .... llll.mllt3 Of' GA tit...._ r~ •• .111 Sacramento, which began a five-game, seven-day road trip, got 27 points from Wayman Tisdale ·and 17 from Danny Alnge. . "The Sixers· were not shooting well early b\lt I knew they would snap out ot It," Sacramento . coach Dick Motia said. ' They are Just too good." Elsewhere In the NBA: Chi· cago clipped Cleveland 102-95, Indiana poundl!d New Jeraey 125·109, Charlotte ernbarassed New York 106-93, Phoenix ma'lled Mlnnesola 120·99, Utah defeated Golden State 106-91,the Lakers edged the Clippers, Bos· ton nipped Atlanla, and Dallas slipped past Miami. Chlca1o liS, Cleveland 91 . At Chicago, -Michael Jordan scored · and added six ' . 41 steals and five : Vue.•wr f, Wt•nlper ' n P&dne Dlvllhl• x-LA Lal.-.................60 II .1111 .... ~:-Portlatld ..... ..............f8 81 12 II stops." . HI S81 Frida,)''• rnu11 Molllteal4, W..WDJioa t Den¥er ...........~............ .JI . Jl .1, I! ~ ...... oa .......... :........... J % " .418 II% !Winnesota ......... .......... n sa .111 Jilt u Sm)'lhe DM•ktn ...... se 21 14 n JI n 1l 11 • ·WI ... peJ ...... SI II I J:·Lel All . . . .. JS • • Vueouwr ....... 2f fll 1S x-cll~lled p•yldf berth Ml..._tlhlilkJa ..................... u 11 11: -~ ... .. wnan. Collfere~tote ~.to«e II Ca mpbtl~ Ill Atlla&a ....................... JI II .41i Ill ae.-elad ,...... J, ......... Jt H .411 11%: Orlando·........... .............11 It .1:54 st L It 1:1 tt fJ8 1'741 Ml t14 211 ua M ltl ZJJ 81 ' m 2Jl TJ W 211 u ee•nJ DhrUloa x-DIMIWH .................... .11 II .111 «lllcqo .......................fl4 H .trf ll,i: Mltwaulle e...................li Jl .1• 11'11 ....... ...................... Jfl l11,i: Te.m W x·Utah ........................ JI Saa Aatollle .., ..............t!li Dallu ..................... ,.. .17 • 18 J:·· · · ·"'"'"fl l .S ' 8 ~:- Molllreal ...... fll M t 1t·B•Ciord .......11 n: 7 qu,-bee ............ lll Sl '7 n .tn 11 . . Ill , Adam~IMYUioa •-llot~ .. ~ ..... .. tt 1 t1 .. .... ·~ n .HI 1\oi f,! .1'71 1'7 Sf: .ht I Plllladel..... .... SI II I NY 'I•Iana1 ... 21 11 II NATIONAL 8.\SDTB.U.L ASSOC. · BMW a Co~erettce Atlanlic Dlviliaa Tll!am W L Pet. GB n~&Ue~pllla •••.............n H .ta - . . . . ....................... ...'40 New Yorii. ................... .Jt WMIIIIa&ton -·········...... JI New .ler~ey ... ............. .11 Mlaml .......................... l s n Hawkins scored seven of the 17 points. "We mlsSec) a ton of shots, " Philadelphia coach Jim Lynam said. "I thought after the first quarter we played well defen· slvely but we just miSsed our shOts. In the fourth quarter, we finally got a run off of some of 011r JennUer Vlnln(. Th the second row are Rachel A.lbley, Kenda ~yliolds, .rm·a urch and Eulonda Rumfleld. Standtnr are ustatant ·cutch Qru · VIning, Ellen Lewis, Ubby Kln1, ApriJ· Halley, · : Karen Moody and head coach Robin Phalln. Not pictured Is team member Mella1a Copplck. . ' . assiSts to lead the Bulls to Its · game highs of 30 points and 14. fourth straight victory, and 15t.h rebounds to lead the Pacers to In· their last 17 games, while their third straight victory. Reg· Improving Its home record to gle Miller scored 25 points, Chuck, 27-4. The Cavaliers, Who were Person added 22,. and verro paced ·by Mark Price's 25 points, Fleming chipped In 18 points ani!' lost their second straight game 11 assists for the Pacers. Sam after compUing a slve-game Bowie scored 27 pojnts and . winning streak. · DenniS Hopson added 20 for the· · Jndlaaa 1!11, New JerEy 109 Nets, who have lost nineconsecu(NBA endli on C-7) At Indianapolis, Rlk Smits had CLAIMS SECOND - The Bradbul')' Eleme~to tAl')' Yellow Jacket• p!l' cace llfluad finished second In this year's Melp Local Elementary Touruament. In the froat row are (lrR) Misty CbaDey, Brandl MeadoWI, Tonya Phalln and . •CHEVIOLIT •OLDSMOIIU . •GIO ' ' ., . . HOU"S:·.M.ONDAY·FRIDAY, .8.AM-5 PM; SATURDAY, 8 ~12 NOON . 312 .6th Street ' .' Phone 675·1160 ENOS IIARCH 3.1, 1890 Point Pleasant, WV �. Ma~2&. Ohio Point Plssssn". W. Ve. Ea·r m/ Business Robertson deal has Tribe in tough spot Protect Rober!IOD, but It IIley don't keep dilla't me,'' RIIIJerUOII pltcherDoqRobertsonlsgladto blm on tile filial major 1eque said ''Jcan'ttellyouiiOWIIIPPYI be with !be Indians, and Cleve- roster - and Cleveland a1re14y am be on Ibis team; All of tile land Is bappy to bave him. bu 1 deep _pltcbblc staff_ !bey Dllllqellll!llt people' 111, wl· . Tbe only problem Is !bat must olrer hJm * k to San comedmewltbopedannJ.Iblpe Cleveland Isn't sure bow long . Francisco for "MOO. One PQII!· 1 don't end up back In .!Ia !bey can keep him. biUty Is !bat tbe Indiana could Francisco beCause J don't thtik Robertson, :Z:• was drafted ott work out a deal to keep Robert· tbeGiaatallaveuyplalllforme. San Franclaco s AAA roster at . son 111en aend hlm to AAA. · rm dolq all 1 can to make tbls the winter meeting&, a move tbat ' · +m Jtlad now !bat !be Giants club 10 l don't ba\re to go back. ... cost tbe Tribe $50,00(). lo tile last · · two seuDIIIi, Robertson po1ted · some Impressive statistics In !be mlllol' leagues. · 'ALBUQUERQUE · (UPI) " In 11 tria. · . lo 1988 at Class ,A san JQIIe, I.A!aclina S7-32 111 lnte~mlsllon, Kurt Miller aniS Luc Longley Robertson had 23 saves, a H scored 19 points each lille!ldtng · New Mexico bit 11 ot 15 ftekf aoa1 record and 1.26 earned run attempts to take a 61..alead with New Mexico to an ~58 win over average. Last year at AA Shreve9:30 left. Durlng the (lurry. Hawaii In the 53rd annual Na· port, he was 4-2 with 25 saves and Loqley and Miller accounted for tiona! lovttatlon Tournament a 3.0!J ERA. . That led the· Indians to draft Friday· . eight points each. . . · ..New Mexico, 20-12, advances to Also In dOuble tlpre& tor New chanue O'fJener the,semlflnall of the NIT In New Mexico were Rob Robbins wltb 15. • "~:'' · York City. Hawalt ended Its 'points and"WUUe BanltB 14. . Miller also IP'abblld a game- · season at 25-10. Tbe Lobos won tbelr 10tb game hllth 11 rebound&. CINCINNATI - Clncln· nat! Reds owner(UPI) Marge Schott· '_.-_.....,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.._ _ _ _ _ _...._ - .,....., TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) -Relief io .• \ . 'limts • i.entin:el . .• March 2&, 1990 --Money Ul.eas Common stock - when to buy? to afternoon start . · WARRIORS ,JUNIOR• CHAMPS - The Wa· shlngton Warriors' coaching staff (rear) hold up the team's thle tropb;v, s)IOIIAored by Montgomery's Barber Shop, after posting a :U.20 victory over the Irvin's Glass team to win the Fire kills 35 horses LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) - A ftre of undetermined origin broke out at Lebanon Raceway s)lortly bj!fore midnight Tl!ursday and burned Into Friday's pre-dawn hours, kUling 35 harness . race horses and destroying two barns. Race secretary Ron Gllihls thlrd41ourth·grade dlvlllon cbamplonshlp of the GaiDa' Count;v Rlllky-Dibk Basketball Toorna· meat, held March Z.f at Addavllle Elementai'y. The hoopfest was held by the Addavllle Athl!!tlc AsiOCtallon. · at 'Lebanon Raceway said the 35 were among between 500 and 600 horses stabled at the soutberQ 9hlo race park for the winter rf1Cing season. He said t)le loss of horses was spread among nine owners. · The two barns that bume4 were 52 years old and . made of a . Rio Grande softball team falls to Capital in ·opener RIO GRANDE - Tbe UnlverSl\Y of Rio Grande softball team fell victim to Capital University. 11-1 and 10·5 In the Redwomen's season opener, but COach Doug Foote was not disappointed In the Rio ladles' performance. "We outhlt Capital In both games. but probably our biggest problem stemmed from mental mistakes," Foote remarked. "A lot of that comes from youtb. We allowed a lot of extra. outs, but we'll be all rll!ht." The Lady c;:rusaders defended . their turf with a total Of three hit' and 10 walks In the first game. The Redwomen scored their only .. run In the second Inning when a hit sent Robin Stull across home plate. Overall, the Redwomen had six hits but commlt!ed· 12 errors. Stull recorded two hils for the Redwomen, while Kathy Lute, Kathy Snyder, Becky Fuller, Gena Norris and Cindy Ridge- , way had one hit each. Renee Lundy pitched for five Innings and was relieved by Norris. Stull and Fuller each had two hits to mount a late rally ln the nightcap, called In the slxlh Inning due to darkness. Norris and Lundy had one hit apiece, while Ridgeway was on the mound . for Rio Grande. The Red women posted six hits and 14 errors to' Capital's toilr hits and one error. "The mistakes we made were correctlble mistakes. so I'm not disappointed," Foote · said. "Robin Stull played a trem@nd· ous game. She ·hadn't been a catcher tor some time,. but she came In and did a good job, and Becky Fuljer contributed some strong effort. We were mounting a comeback In the second game when they called It, whlcl) was frustrating." The Redwpmen were sche. iluled to open Mid-Ohio Conference action saturday at Walsh. combination or wood and concrete blocks. A dispatcher· for the )..ebanon Volunteer Fire Department 's aid one barn was fUlly engU!ted In names when crews l!I'rived and the names spread to !be second barn before the !Ire was brought under control. .about four hours after It started. Two I.A!banon firefighters were treated for smoke Inhalation. . Although the fire destroyed two barns, fire crews from seven departments were able to keep tbe flames from spreading to · other barns and the bleachers . . Fire Investigators were still at the scene Friday afternoon, · trying to determine the cause of the blaze. ' Glehls said some ot the horses were treed during the fiJ:Ilflghtlng efforts. but some of · the animals ran back Into the barns and were kllled. ' Autotroph Seuion During HaH Time Of lengals Game plus Slam Dunk Exibition by College All Stars · · . 1901 15th Ave, l'lrlrrillrg, WV. 26101, 304-422-1000 1OOOJ. Financing Avcilable · . ~""1rv'Es~w'E·R'E iN TI.E"MA~ET' roR'WiNnows .,1. ADDRESS: L PHONE: . YOUR HOME-~ . ..'TIE 8HOWPIACE Of YOUR NEIOIIII9f!HOOO UID WE WILL MAIC~ 1J WORTH YOUR WHIL.IIF WE CAN USE YbtiR NAM.E. -----·-----------MOTORS I I I I .J • . s3495 86 NISSAN .KING 'CAB ·. 86 'MERKUR XR4TI ---- ~ All proceeds from ticket and concession sales go to local units of the American · · Cancer Society for research, education and services for local canc•r patients. ------ Plan now to attend this exciting evening of AD St•r B~r~ketball to . nCIETS AVAILAIII AT help in the fight Holzer Chic loll locations), .,ainet C.neer. Ohio Valley Ia'* and Stll' ·--------lo'* ... thlir Gellia C...ty SPONSORS ARE lriiiC~ fo••and Storn in . INVI',I'ED Golla, Milts. ,_._ and · A minimum •200 Ml1011 Countlat, variotlt local 1pouonhip wll inelude retail merchants, atltl all flllr· · a banquet with the ticipating lith lchools. Benple md College AD $4.00 DONATION Stps ~ their game. • . Farm Flaslies · ' · .. . . B;v EoJward M. Vollborn County Extelialoti Agent to everyone who has helped !Jlake lhe,1990 Extension ' WA:SHINGTON. (\]PI)~ Strlc- ual and a $250,000 limit on all expressed Interest ln creating an · Winter Educational Activities "eligibility standard" that would ter·llhllts on subsidy payments to types .of farm program benefits. successful. As we move Into the be based on a farmer's income or farmers are an option for Con- · :'It's always tough to slice a spring, I will be spending more sales. ,gress : In It~ hunt for b)ldget •Shrinking ' pte," Campbell said, time working with Individuals, Rep. Dan Glickman, 0-Kan: , •savings, an administration o!fl- before holding up a copy of a rather than planning and carry· :eta! said last week but there were 10-year-old report that advo- has said an el~lblllty slandard lng out activities. In niy 15 years ' signs it could be a pillnful c·hotce. cated the •'targeting'' of benefits . might be more palatable Ihim the with Extension, this winter we two olher budget choices. Those The White House wants Conto family farms. "We're baslconducted more classes than are reducing target prices or gress lo trill! crop subsidy cally ·back to some of these Issues ever before. Attendanc,e was .Ute ·lihlltlng· lhe nutnber of acres . 'spending by $1.5 billion ln fiscal -either continue the direction of best ever. Thanks for everyone's :1991 bq t . has refuse'd to recom- the . '85 farm bill or start a,s k.lng eligible for federal payments. cooperation! Rep. Richard Armey, R.ll)end how to do 11 . Instead, It has some of these hard quesllons." I wlll plan another training and Texas. advocates ·a cut·off pOint "listed : three areas . .'including : During . testimony before · a tes ling session ior private pesti..payment limitations , that Muld House Agriculture subcommlt· on grounds It Is wasteful io aid' cide applicators In early April for ·· ' be considered: ' ; tee, Campbell repeated the ad- large-scale farmers. ·. During an Impromptu session ·· persons who want to be ce rtified Despite that, Agriculture ne: mtntstratton tiostllon that paytor the first time. We already partmenl officials have warned · ment limits were "an option for with reporters. Campbell said have a short list. Call the that lf the cut-off point ls set too · Extension Office (446-7007) to of drawbacks tp tbat approa~h. . this committee to consider." •whlcn -could take the .-form of ·,"We have (no) specific road low. It would discourage farmers Indicate an Interest. cutting off crop support paymap lor this Congress to follow," from enrolllng . in the• farm The record high temperatures program and reduce tile pro· ments to large-scale farmers. Campbet'l said. . experlenceq early this month has Ass!stant Secretary 1·Bruce gtam's effecllveness'ln boosting · prompted a number of inquiries Sources have ·suggeste'il 1 that payment llmltallons were In- · Gardner l9ld sel)ators last week crop prices. regarding crabgrass germlnaF.a rm-sta te congressmen have cludad on the list of posslbie . that payment lim lis would be . tlon.dates for Oblo. Tlie ·p i'lmary • ,budget aclJQns at 'ihststence"'"' ·"the most difficult ·ana' conlro- cited' those p6sslbllltles, too, as flic'tor which governs tbe germior'the White House budget office. verslal'' .technlque for reducing well as saying proposals based on nation o! crabgrass and other sales ' levels Ignore agriculture's · Deputy Undersecretary John spending. annual grassy weeds Is soli · Campbell told repOrters that "Aside from ,the fact that It low profit margins. temperature. These weed seeds ''I think we are going to have to work on payment limits could . would · alienate farmers, agreebegin to germinate after soli derail the 'idea, popular ln ment on how .to design and · address" the payment limit, ·temperatures reach nighttime Congress. of wrltln'g a new farm administer the test would 'be Rep. Charles Stenholm, D· minimums of 52-54 degrees fah• pOlicy law -that con1111ues the difficult, to say ' the least ," Texas, said llurlilg the subcomrenhelt, or higher, fOr ~.7 consecdirection of the 1985.1aw. Instead, . Gardner sal d. ·'And we know mittee hearing. u live nights with adequate sQ!I After pointing to the possibility · he said, there could be a debate ·' from experience that Is dlf!lcu It moisture tor germination. ,whether. fed_eral assistance to achieve actual savings ... In a farmer could get up to $500,000 Soil temperatures are high ll) payments under the current . slioujd be dlrecled to' some. but' . this way." enough to permit crabgrass not all; farmers. · ' There have been complaints system, Stenl!Olm said tighter germination, any temperatures At presel)t, farm program · about farmers subdividing lhelr rules woul!l be needed just to · In the 20's we encounter between ' benefits are ayallatile to any • operations ln order to evade the maintain pUblic support for the now and the REAL SPRING , wlll !arm program. , , farmer who enrolls although · $50,000 limit . · · ' klll those seedlings. We still Crop subsidies ave estimated Some congressmen, acting · there ls a $50,000 limit on crop anticipate crabgrass to begin to cost Sll. 7: bllllon ln flscal1991lf ; sul!sldy payments to an individ· with different ll)otlvatlons. have Congress makes nb changes, '· .. • r " germinating by, April 5. The treatment deadline of ~10 days prior to anticipated germination Is recommended to all()\\' time tor rahi!all or irrigation to wash the crabgrass preventer products Into the .soli and establish the herbicide barrier. This· spring's tertlllzer supplies should be adequate In most areas to meet needs without raising prices much from thos!,' currently quoted. Present prices .a re' modestly higher than Ulst fall but lower than last spring. USDA expects spring fertilizer prices to average 4% above last October but 4% below year earlier. ine EMPLOYEE OF THE MON'ni-MeiiDda Dunn, Pomeroy, b88 been selected as the February employee of the month at Farmers· Bank. She has been empl!lyed at the bank for five and a haU years and was. chosen based on the many hours and hard work put In during the In-house conversion. She Is the systems operator. Mrs. Dunn Is married to Unden Dunn and the couple has a son, Evan. E(lrth Team Now is ·goo(J time to buy mow~r 89 FORD BRONCO U Timber Stand improvements. . ' . ' COLUMBUS.· Ohio iUPh One Important· factor when grass they ride over and this can due ted. The trees removed In this point where growtb can be B;v Gall DeGarmo Late winter is the. best time to choosing a mower 'is deciding reduce the quality of the cut." operation would Include large maintained on a stea~y upward buy -.a lawn mower In the Earth Team Volunteer. whether. . to purchase a push .. New · riding mowers usually undesirable trees which are level. This cutting n!llny times I Midwest. That's when . stores mower oj'a riding mower. cost between $1,000 and $5,000 · GALLIPOLIS.:.. Many times II . overtop desirable seedlings and also provides firewood for sale or· stock the most brands and "The decision largely depends while new push · mowers genersaplings. Characterlsllcs that . home use. • a woodlaqd owner Is managing models, .allowing you to shop,lor ~ oil theslzeofyour·lawn,"hesays. , ally cost between $200 ~nd $500. would determine undeslrablllty the best c;leaj. · .for timber production, he/she Pruning Is also Included under "Riding mowers take less effort "Because riding mowers are Include species, poor form · and TSI. Pruning Is usually only ' may be advised to do some "What you don't wan lis tos~op to operate. They takewldercuts, more complicated machines, poor condition. Usually the trees performed on crop trees, those for a mower after grass starts so they mow larg~n ljreas faster. timber stand Improvement or, maintaining and servicing them removed here are of such poor trees that will ultimately be of • growing,'' says Ohio State Unl· TSI. TSI Is a broad term that Is " However, riding mowers are is usually more expensive and col)dltlon that firewood Is, again, the highest quality possible, such : verslty turf specialist Bill Pound. meant to Include any type of harder to use on ·smalllaw·ns or t.lll)e-consui'nlng," he · says. a possible product. as saw logs or veneer. • cutting tliat is performed on the , "You'll feel rushed ~nd there·~ a , lawns with trees, shrubs, flower '·'E;ven simple upkeep such as The fourth type, used In evenAll lhe cuttings, pruning and woodland that Is not part of a • good chanc~ you won't shop beds atid other obstacles. Plus. sharpening their cu ttlng blades aged stands (stands where the grapevine removal need 10 be around for the jlestbuy." major harvesting operation. The their tires tend · to smasl! the can get comp.lex." tree ages are all relatively the applied to the woodland ln the purpose of TSI Is to Improve the . same or 'even'), Is called a proper manner In regard to when condition, composition of tree Push mowers either run on •'thinning''. The age of the stand cuttings should be performed, • liquid fuel, electricity or elbow species and/ or rate of growtb In when this is performed Is gener· species being managed, site of grease. , .the stand. Occasionally, a mar' "Fhe most common is ppwered ketable product, I.e. !lrewood, ally 15·30 years, just about the stand, and many other criteria ' (?y gasoHne .or.wmlx of gasollqe may be a by-product of a TSI time the crowns of the trees are that relate to the Individual beginning to close and crowd . stands. Contact your county activity. and oil· aiid sta·r.Ied by a pulleach other. When crowding oc- forester or consultant forester to . cord.... he says. "Some . models The first type of cutting Is curs competition tor light. mois- help with the technical assistare pushed ·: while others are called a "cleaning" or "weed· ture and nuttlents Increases ance required to properly Impleself-prop~ lied. Self-propeiled ' lng". This operation Is done the which results In the reduction of ment any timber stand Improveearliest - when trees are st!ll mowers ·can greatly reduce the vigorous growth, The purpqse of ment practices. Your woodland mowing effort."•. saplings, less than 4 Inches In diameter at breast .height - to thInning then Is to reduce the will be much healthier for It! Orle . new gasoline· powered remove the undesirable trees ln c\)mpetltlon In the stand to tbe mower has llropped tlie pull-cord the sland. There Is rarely a tn' favor of a push· button starter, ·market tor· the trees removed at ~ow • Pound says. •'This mower Is a bit •thiS point because of their small !P'ape vine. . more expensive. But It's already .. size. Itlsjustaswellforthestand WOOSTER, Ohio !UPI) ~ew grapes are actually seed· popular abd will probably grow that the ,trees be' dropped to the Plants !P'OW from seeds and le5s, Cahoon says. Most seedless: In popularllw as people discover. ground and lett to .decompose produce ne"( seeds. So how do we varieties start to develop seeds: button pushing to be easter than where they fall. get more seedless grapes? bul abort them early In the• cord pulling.'' , , • . The second type of cutting Is ·To get more seedless grapes, grape's growth. You may some- ' , Some mowers must be plugged call an "Important" cutting. This plant the plants. Garth Cahoon, times find that soft seed when: Into an electric mltlel. These are Is done when' a stand Is past l!le . grape I)II!Ciallst at Ohio State Into a seedless grape. • · you bite smaller machines usually used sapling stage, more than 4lncbes Unlv1!1'slty, says seedless grapes But the aborted seed Is usually ~ on s~aller lawns. They come In diameter at breas~heljht. The are best reproduced from cut· worthless for growing new , with long cords, which people ~ ; basts tor this cutting Is to remove lings ot the. parent plant . plants. · • · have to be careful not m .run over trees of less desirable form and All it takes lsapleceofyear·old. To produce l,ltw varieties or~ durlhg mowing. ' condition thus Improving the cane fnlm a known seedless seedless grapes, plant. breeders ; . "Only a few people still prefer composltlon'and ~haracter of the grape plant. Growers cut a piece can take pollen from a seedless • traditional nqn·motorlzed ,mo'r'· woodlancls u the crown canopy of.thll cane, aboutthe length and ers,'' Pound says. '"Today, these develope~. Many tlmelli firewoOd width of a pencil. that has three grape and try to crOIIbreect It reelmQW!!rsarehanltobuy.new. can be a by-product of Ibis · orfourbuds.Thentheyplanttbe with 1 lleeded variety. But the chances ot developing a However. they're st111 qsed excutting. · cultlni with one or two of the new seedless grape are only · tenslvely oil golt courses." Tbe. !bird trpe Is called a buds underlfOund. about 15 percent, Cahoon says. : , . 'NEW LCiCATION ener of The Pool Sevl!ral stores tl!ke 'trade-In "release" cutting. Thll 11 seen Tbe INcls below ground will Most of the iiE!a1118ts grtrJles y<lu " mower1 as part of sales of new many tlmell In uneven-ased fol'll) roots. Tbe buds above the ! People, Ia ptatured here a& ~·.-aewJoeMioalnPomeroy, buy In the store come fnlm a few : machlnea. AlthQugh a market stands (stands where the tree ' ground will sprout and produce · aer- ~ lllelp Tin Clllter. Tile h* zu, oHietall)oopeae~~ lor exists · for used lawn mowers, ages are all different or 'un· .. the shoots or a new plant. Tbe ot !be selected seedless varieties . buld....., will )INVIH•IJ ~llletl .. Ne1Jie.8ammlt ~ '" tbat have been propagated by . Pound SfiYS'tO be cautious when even') whereverypOOrmanage- . new plant Is a clone- an exact • Mldtlleptlrl but hal !DI!Ved to better 111\Ve 1111 ·eustomen.•Bu•••e•• cuttlnp. · shopplnt tor one_. ment practices had been coD- genetic copy - ot the original : ~~~ arele a.m. to s p.m, · ~•a:r t..,euch Suurd,.-. , ' (,, 11; v I ' ' ·: ' ~ Automatlc7. air, cassette, sunroof, leather, power, loaded. s4495 .• , ' AND WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION. · NAME: strong results or a year ago. Rising costs and sluggish economic growth will likely keep pressure on corporate piotlt margins. .For. the past two quarters. companies reporting less than expected eatnlngs have experienced weak stock prtce performance. The findings tor the first quarter should be np · dltterent: a significant number ot r_e ports will be less than anticipated. and those stocks wUI react unfavorably to· \he news. For the lull year, our forecast of corporate profits (as defined by the S&P 400) suggests weak tlrsl half results with an Improvement by the final quarter. Our $23.75 per share estimate for tbe S&P 400 continues to be one of the lowest forecasts In the "Street". (Mr. Evans Is an · Investment Broker for The Oblo Company In their Gallipolis otllce.) Strieter limits.on .P ayinents Extension Winter Activities ~.to farnters .option, not a choice.thGanAks:.~~:;~:re:c:R:peclal 1-800-444-7792 CITY: . Stan Evans ! PARKERSBURG Window Co. ' COORDINATED 'BY: Holzer Clinic end Holzer Medical Centet. * •net. I I I I I . • Air, stereo cassette, sport strlp_es, more:' · .Cincinnati Bengals . . Traveling Basketball Team vs. Tri-State College AD Stars ------- · wlndCJWirlt a very IPIICiallow coet f!lf their pertlcipatlon In thl1 limited offer. Thi1 window Ia better-thlln 1luml· num; ltronger thlln vinyl, certified by erchitecta. al· though hal. th!l beauty of wqod. 11 not made of lt. !lo, If you 1111 tired of thoH dirty old wlndowa thet atlck. 1Hp and •re hard to oper1w, taka advantav• of thl• offer now•. •. ht GAME-7:00P.M. .. . ven tiMI . ~unlty of li1111ing lnltllled In their hOlM · Americe'l moet up to daw cll8tom·m•d• ,..,._cement .88 FORD ESCORT Lyne Center, University of Rio Grande 2nd GAME-..9:00 PJ(I. Ohio Valley High School All Stars ''North" vs: "South'' Team Competition .· WANTED~ HOMES . · 160 qu•IHied homeownera In the oener~~l•,.. will be gl· . . a ~ cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, addres~ and telephone . number with your card , or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries-should be turned In to1he newspaP.erotflce by f p.m. each Wednesda;v. In ~ue of a tl.e. the wtnner will be' choaen by lottery. Next week, a ·Melgs County farm will be featured, b;v the Melp SoU and Water ConaervatiQJI District. ' MYSTERY FARM - This week's myster;v farm, . Jeat11~d · by . the GaiDa SoD and Wat~r Conservation Dlsirlct, Ia located somewhere ht Ga1¥a County. Individuals wlshlnJ tO participate · ·111 the Weekly contest may do 10 by peulng the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off YI!.UI' pellis to • the GaiUpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third . Ave., • GaiHpolls, Oblo, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, lU , Court St., Pomeroy,_Ohio, 41719,ap!l';vou may win . . E 'EM:OUT SALE FRIDAY·, APRIL 6, 1990 7:00 P.M., ·TIPOFF . . 70 Chrysler-Piymouth·D.odge-Nissan 3td ANNUAl SCOTT CONNEllEY MEMORIAL BASI<ETBAll TOURNAMENT ' . are largest early In the year and since Index funds now repr.e sent •· a II!I'ge source of funds. GALLIPOLIS - Common Despite the Increased bearish stock performance In March to sentiment of the Investment date Is almost a mirror Image of community, bivestors are beJanuary results. coming more willl11g to "buy on In January. only bad news" . This certainly h'as 19%.ot th,e equity been the case .following lhe market ad· October 1989 market adjustment. vanced from DeIn the early months .of 1990, last cember'.s clos· year's losers In many cases have lng price ievels been this year's winners. For and 55% of market surpassed the S&P 400's example. Insurance company results. So tar In March, 56% of stocks, which were adversely the equity market Is higher than artected earlier In the year by February month-end prices, but concern about their junk bond only 42% of the market Is positions have mae a miraculous outperforming the S&P 400's recovery. Mutual fund sales have return. These numbers suggest- also Increased as Investors seek that the market 's recovery In the opportunities during periods of · current month Is concentrated In weak market performance. Shortly; · first quarter corpoS&P 400 related equltlils. This . should not be that surprising rate earnings reports will be announced. In many Instances, to pension funds since . cash flows . . there will be comparisons to ~y Reds ' 4x4, air, stereo, cruise, jump seats, tonneau cover. · 4x4, automatic, air, cassette, powe_r wrndows ·& . locks, S6495 mSe1·1 ,.995 ·. f . ' . . 89 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 87 NISSAN SENTRA Automatic, only 1,400 miles, like new! ·5 speed, rear detrosi: red , like new. • s4995 s4495· 89 NISSAN HARDBODY 88 FORD MUSTANG LX . · 4 speed, stereo,. SROrt stripes, only 26,000 miles. •. s4495 5 speed, sport slrlpes, styled wheels, cas- · setle. . . S6995 • • 87 DODGE .ARIES WAGON Automatic, air. stereo, . only 32,000 miles. s4995 85 NISSAN PULSAR NX 5 speed, sunroof, stereo, sport wheels, low miles . . .. 8 4995 86 DODGE ;·· eoo·, 4 door, au.IOfT1811,c,air, stereo, rear l:letrost .. 8 3195 . . ·· "'. · ·89 .NJSSAN SENTRA $7995 • 88 CHEVY • 89 DODGE DYNASTY CAVALIER WAGON Automatic, V&, air, sterao, power windows· & locks. . . · Automatic, air, atereo, power ste11rlng & brakes. '· · 8 1.1 ,495 0 88 FORD '.•. TEMPO Automatic, air, stereo, Autom~Jjc, air, slereo · power. windows & ...:-'·3 to choose from. .. locks. · .... .~ D' ---------------------------------------------------- - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -------- ·New Mexieo ·downs Jl8waii 8().58 . decided ·Friday to change !be club'.s Aprill7 home opener trom a night gllme to. an afternoon game to make It seem more like a regular Reds' season opener. Tbe 'swttch means the Reds' April 17 game against the san Diego Padres will not start at 7:35 p.m., as originally scheduled, but at 2:05p.m. · The Reds · traditionally open the .season !It home because they were baseball's first professional team and 1he first game Is usually played In the afternoon. The Reds lost their scheduled . April 2 home opener against Houston this year when tbe first . week of the season was wiped out . because of the lockout. The Reds will open !be season · on the road April 9 In Houston, and tbelr April 17 home opener will be tbe Nallonaii.A!ague' s last home ojlener, coming after seven road jJames. Schott said ·several Informal radio and television station'pons concluded . that most Reds faris ( preferred an -afternoon game rath!!r'tban a night game tor tbe home opener. "We want to make It seem as much like a traditional opener as · possible," said S~hott. Section '8 3495 s5995 85 NISSAN SENTRA XE 5 speed, alr, stereo, I'll\" wiper/defroster. · 8 4896 do seedless grapes grow? Btun...._, ' . �• PubUc Notlel 44 llevingo Compeooi, 211 S.COnd St-. Pomeroy. Ohio. ·acciHdlng to Ita w.n . Ynrcl Sell 8. Public s.ile Help Wnntlcl 11 ......... torRinl &Auction ........ Inc. ...... _ . the ofllco of Formn - 7 4 NOTICE Notice II "-br g~v., lh• t h e - -lntofllle.,. nhotdars of Farm. . a.n. Md Ohio Point P na-t W.Va. M.m25.1910 Ohio Point Pinn.m. W.Va. ........ ~ 1=." - - . ~;a Largest Multi-Line New Dealer Now Accepting Applications For Sales.Positions ........... ·li4o441- Apply In.Person/ .ol Tremendous Benefit Package ,f On-The-Job and Factory Training ,f Pleasant Working Conditions. ,f Five Day Work Week- No Sundays ,f No Experience Necessary 111-lowo. on the U.d - - dar of April, 1 no. • 3:00 p. l'fiiiMIII ... '.ho!Nd, -..... ....... -. , m. fa< 1 M - Iff lloctlng dlrtctoro Md 1M t - l o n Iff lUCio ot.,_ m"'' •• 1121104. -"""' =':a.:::- ,, ................ .... -.... -· .._me . . , _..,""""'bbulln••• efore ..... ~ a ., ...""" .,.. nut••: ... - ......~ m•lng. Poul E. Klo•. S.cmaov (3)21; (4) 2 . 13, 17 4tc QuiW', . , """ - •• 1111 ., . . . In • - WArnED: .CliNICS 2-GM 1110 'IUIIIID 114- ~- Announce men! s WAift'D: 'llwfu'' 1 nCIIIIOANS 1-IIUVY DUTY TIUCI n · _, _....tor 'lhliM a•111itt to:.-., - '-Oook CAlL _ . FOI, 992-6614 JIM COBB CHEY.·OLDS.·CAD.·GIO, INC. 'CIIJrtilllt -.-. PO"'IOY ............ 7-111. WtAn_CoiM...., ... ' - I lnbtttAii ill wwt d'l ... ...... POSifiOII: DOOd work-. . . and npUIUion. Part-tllnl ,..•• ,. a r' t11 - ---'--::::-:-'=':""--.. POITAL .1018 . IIIII 111.41""- too - I PiP' Dllootlon lnluoillllflon, ...... 11171N141 1011.-, OH 112 I 422Dorooll -M -llo I wn - ' P.O. -... · · , ....__ Ohio ·41710. ;;:;;;;;. ..... I I .. 12 ..... . p.m. 7 ...,.. 'POIITAL :1011' ltool II 111.41/Mr. For-~~~~~ -lcollonlnfo.,clll1.._ 1 I .. Sttuanon · Wlnled . _...... - ,._... =-. . ---·oaotond- . lllololor'• ........ Core W11 •oo too I -.y - lloilllory In .., tt17'rnt. 1331 1:00 o.m..f:OO 114111-34o:ilirnytlml. p.m. <Myo. - . . 1-111 , lollh, ....... •• ...--..... • MfMt ouli'ta alta rMJ1 .!hi' .. to lit" ... 11.._... POITAL IIIMCE .IIIIo. - , .., Claolf to IIIKlovll ....... -. 11._ 1111 ' DOOitlonl .. Clll Ill Wll __ ... _ , . ...... En P-41112. my - . Claolf en. Eor· I NIII-.J':J ....... -.•1.-e.... . 18 Wlntecl 10 Do -mliiJI- A I - Cloooi!Mor 11om; c..MIM er.aa. Waadwt Nawettle.. £1. . . . . lncam.l lOt 111 • • ·w= m.-. ca• I'OOift f t blth. fi.M b I l "- menl doWa.oDo.'1'.'1 ;emadll d. Mklnt Ill lAID». · " .. , _ _ ... . _ . _ .... '"" l ....,....... . , - · diJ04' q u h 2 7 - - lnlonto ar dlloa.IH-24111112. '"nlng lhlfl. IIIII- 1 - ' loot" - !~mm:r., ollno~ - - . Pounl... . 11•- 41~14~11~.~~~~~~ i Eirlll- - - w i t h good ..............1 _ 1 _ - - . , RMCIJ to 1 ...... - -1:10 ,........,.. _.... - ~~oop-~.. 21+-11. - .me. 114 44111224. • card or Thankl I quill_...... _...... • ., -========• .' In ·memory of Victor Charles Young Jr., Hu1b1nd and Dad. linger on. Family The flmily of aen: BuckiiY would like to axprau their th1nlcl to the m•ny frienda who helped In any way durIng hie lllnaea and delth. · A specilf thlnkl to o-brook Center, Dr. Vllleneuv• and Iliff. W•'d alao like to expr•• our sln-•t grMitucl• to the FIHdavlla United Mathodlat Chun:h 1nd U.M.W.. along with Flhl-d William Hit· field •nd Fl.v. Cherlali E1ton for the buutlful ae.rvica. AU the . pi11yars. carda, 1nd food - • 1!0 deeply appreciated. ' God Bl•• You r.cant It Ewing FllrWII lympa- Home thetlc to our .,.., need; R.v. Tom K.ny who did .. OUUIIncllng job It the .....,. lnll who Clllled on ua lit home Iller: pal- ... •• who oonalnld nlllnlr ·crf grllldohlclren; .....11¥ •• lllltt Urllt ,, 28 who • trlbulild 10 gllllnallly with food lnd the f!Wtda and rallltlvle who tiiW IIDetllalnd lmm 111 hlllle . _ danll -- llw•r• be loved And ml111d by all In ,, VIctor 'Ill, Bred • died Aprl 4. , 984. end Jim, died March In Memory ' In loving memory of DALE FIOTHOEB, SR. who P••ad away 14 ye•rt ego, March 24, ' 1971 . . on•. • • your Low Forever, Moov K.. Janice. 01111a. In the memory of our two sona. Curt, .' Vlckla In loving memOry of VIRGIL R. MILLER Who peaed ·away 20 v•rs ago. March 24th. You are not forgottln . loved one Nor will you ever be. AI long es Nfe and memory 1111 · We will · remembor 11- -- _..,..,1 tlor - OAWPIUS 11S1MSS SIIVICIS •• nann. Typing. Copying, Fulng · HDUFIS: ' In lloovloe Wad. 1 t tO IS Drop Off hrvlca Mon.-Fri. to to II loVIng memory my beloved hulband, on hla blrthdly, March 215. I ..n't My, Tony, hippy blttlldoy I v...... hend 1 cennot touch . lui I aould niVIr forget - you 10 ~ much. NYtlme-"111 How I w18hthot-toue 'C.u• no mitt• how Ill' much limo - """ ...... wll ...... lor If r:u..iuld jult - epln, your · • 1 - tmllo. wondlrful It would •It onrl talk 1 letly loved end mlaledwy II this IWIII•tintll&llt. All tha jilin and JJilf ilovtt, EwtrY r•tl•s IOI&iltl 11111111: . 1am now II paeca loravar.. SafaiJ ho1tta In Hatwlll II l•t. ' Did you wondir I ao caltit)y TIOdthnll! oftllashadel 0111 bul Jam low lllumlnad EHtJ d•kandfalrfulllada. ~d Ha CMII HitMtll to ....... Ia thai way so hlrll to trnrl; Aid wHh Jesus' 11m lo I• on, Co~ld I h•e on4 doubl 01 dlladl Thtn you mull not ll'iwtso lortlr. For I IOVf you d•lr sl Ill: ll} 10 looillllyond ...~••- Spring Fling and ' Creft Sale at ~·chenhl re Kyger Elementary March 311t from .. lllo .~ .. -·~­ . tlor, - 141.11-. 1:11~.­ ,_,._ SAFELY HOME I 1111 ~omt in Hawtn, de• on•; 011, so hiPPY snd 10 brlthtl Thn Is parfad jOj ,and b•ty ' .... • i IIJ''*Ia. ~ niiiU llld~ floe, on Ulloln ' 2/9/28 - 2/24/gO • • ... ft Moblll ttolnM lor Rent . '. 6-8:30 P.M. · Food, Bingo. tr,L.IIof"'lllp."'==-- Gamea, Cmta for tlble ra1«1111dona or more information . . 44 AplrtiMnt lor Rlnt • ·' Hlippy All• 5. For iln fiPPOI'11r"lltt Cell Medical Peraonnel Pool, 1·800-8863100 biltwwn 6 l30 a.m. and 11 :30 p.m. .MIIIIcal Ptr.wl Pool ' A ol Nil llolk .,' .' , ' ••• .. WhY :,h\tuhl ' ~ "''~ ' ham• ,,, !ll ~tlhuH llllll~ wlull' ynur hrt!llt • '"' lhP n ~<.ut.t.!-1 lh lr~h nq ~m u lromc w rltr ~~ ~ y• •o will l w tJI UIIHicrl wrlll 14 t-h)mel,wrr ms Sulh:r Wmrantv Plan h • trrut w:l yr)\1 pCII!'t(.•<j 1111 I r !rom lhr· •,r• JlO!i~:Hhlt • ''"' ' " r ns l 'l We c:uv•J• tnv~:JI llld\' If <"l'l'hJmr ·ns a11d 01 11 lfofltt.•uw w:tS $4 ~ 1tor Wan.lnt.., Pl;w h a& r.r ts l lu ltll ..!l ln ll', to• a nununat CITY SCHOOLS! - SR 588- 3 bedroom ranch wrth approx. I acre, family room, part1al basement, hv1ng room. bath. eal-10 kitchen, v~nyl Sid· ing. $30s. • #2815 WHY WAIT7 - Here's , home tor.you. Srtualed allhe ed&e oltown. )»story vinyl s1ded 3 bed· room home. Extensively remodeled. Slep sav'1ng k~chen complete w~h appliances 1ncludmg diS· hwash,r, ~ baths, family room, nalural gas heat, well insulated. 2 sto11ge buildings. Over 1 acre lawn. Plus much more. Act now! *2117 'leq1iru LICEISE OHIO BOARD OF purs~~Jnt to Chaptlr PODIATRIST lequira LICENSE to PRACfiCE PODIATRY in STATE OF OHIO a lssuld br State lldlcal Bo11d pursuant to Chepttr 4731.51 of ltvislll Code. . PHYSICIAN SPECIALIST Requira CERTIFICAE (licena) TO PRACfiCE MEDICINE in STAT£ OF OHIO roqulrld & iasllld br State lhdical lo•d pursUint lo C~epttr 4731..14 of Rl¥11111 Codt & · cartlflcale of rellatration with Stille lldlcal Board purmnt to Saction 4731.211. . PHYSICIAN ADMIIIISTIATOR 3 Requires CERTIFICATE (IICIIIH) TO PIIACTICUEDICINE (In STATE OF OHIOI 11 iiiUid br.SIIta IMICIIBo•d pursuant to S.clions 4731.14 & 4731.211 of Rwlsld Code. LllE~~~~~~UJ:~~ ~~~{In · lequira STATE OF OHIDI a illllld br Stitt Board of PII•IIIICY purllllllt lo Chapter 4729.12 oflllvilad Code phis: 121101. Plid ..rt o1p. a llctttlld phtriiiiCiai. · · CHAPLAI II 2 , • Requlru Currllll Ecclai•lical Ottdarllltlllll br dOttomlnatioR,plvs: co•plllion of clluiCII pa101111 trliRiq prowidlll br dOttOlllinllionallnstitltlon &6 - · ~p. 11 proYidinl clinical putoral counsel I•~: or ~q~~i¥111111. SOCIAL SERVICES SUPERVISOR I. . lequ Ira co11pllllon of IQdulte lllllor fllld of study in social work. 1oclli -k ad111illlallltl0n, aoclllog, pr rtklllllltltlol & &1101. op. • soclalanlcu - • 3or in comiiii'Jibll po11tiotl. or COIIPIIIIoil ol•nkl9dulte •• jar fi.W ol atJJdy ill !lf1111 tllin ill& IIOclll war[ aoclolog. rtlllllilltltiotl. cblld & fllliiJ COMIAWIIJ aanlca or piJiloloiJ • raqtJirlll ., UllinraiiJ or co HIP & 12-. ap. In aoclal.-k lo indtlft allllllna (or 11 - · up. es soclll ..mea~ _ .. ~ &/or 3); or equlnl.... (Appllclllawi'I'JIIItiJ • - - • Soclul_w.,OIIIoCouua• lor & 1tc111 lorllll' BlllniiiHI• k•• 3 110&. social ..,. llpervilor/adllllnlltntln ap. or 12 1101. aoclll-k•ll- ~llllfr.) ,.lOOKING FOR A FAll! - Approx. 128 acres s~uated at Addison Township. Large barn, 57'x120' metal building lie house, lractor and equipment shed, 4 ponds. Vinyl sided remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom home. Easy access. For mnre delails and location, RIVe us a callt0day.*2821 VACANT LAND LIQUI OAT ION Huntinglon Township ,. ............................. 12 ~res Hunting! on Township ............................... 80 ~rei Huntinglon Township ............................... 50 Acres Ohio Township ......................................... l33 Acres Hamson & Walnut township.................. 81 Acres CALL TODAY FOR PRIOE AND lORE-INFORMATION VACANT LAND- 18,80 acres by survey. Lots ol rQid frontue. Man~ lois could be developed. Much of the land is lreed, a small pond is used much by wild life. Asmall stream runs throulh land. Rural waler and electric lines run close by land. II is close to Racc:oon Creek Ptrk, Green Township, $12.0QO buys ~ all! 112710 THUIKIIIG OF BUILDING?- Get a jump Sllrt on building your new home by finishlnathiS recently , constructld 28'170' frame home $hell - 40 acres partitlly wooded. IHiable acrea&t. Sev•el feet ol rOid frontage. .Calllodl'/ for locllion llld · more delails. . 112110 llnnrlalllriMn ' I ...,... , BJrtl., won.., PRICED IN THE 1110 $20's- 4'h acres just out· s1de ol Galhpohs crt~ lim~s, SA 141.5 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, c1ty water and natural gas. The land needs to be dev eloped. House needs some. tender livmg tile. ThiS is one yoor can own as rea· . sllflable as possible. Call us tooay if the tempera· lure' IS above zero.*2792 $22.900.00 - OWNER JUST REDUCED THE PRICE olth1s remodeled I 'h story home s~uated at lhe edge ol town. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, krtchen, natural gas heat Carport 2\1 •cres. Call today. *2801 NATURE'S COLORS SURROUND THIS STONE TRIIIIED CHALET- CHAAOLAIS LAKE- Loft wrth paiiO doors leading to a large deck overlookIng Charola1s Hills lake. Gracious great room leatunng cathedral ceiling ftoor-to-ceitingstooe fire· place, master bedroom with connecting bath, effi· t1ent11 des 1gned krtChen, recreation 100m, walnut tnm throughout, central vacuum, attached garage. plus 2 car ·unattached garage. All this s~uated on approximately 2.44 acres, professionally landscaped. Don'l m1ss seeing iltooay! Jud~ ({)@Witt . - <RAobeft ' 446-6624 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS ' JUDY DEWm. BROKER, ,,.,,.,.,.,. 441·8147 J. Merrill Carter,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,. ... 378·2184 Cathy W,.y I~ 448·4211 •l .''• 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I ' "' ' . I I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I •••'·""'' ·w- ·PRIVATE - Vinyl sided ranch, approx. I acre lawn. Very mce 24'x24' lwo Cal garage. Call lor more inlormlion. •2714 WAITING FOR THE lEtt OWNER to have the en· joyment of owning this vinyl sided frame and b1ick 1anch, 3 bedrooms, lamily room w~h fireplace, k~chen with dishwasher, bath, 2 til gar· age, only 3 yea~s old. Approx. 2 1/3 acre lawn. Sepa1&te mobile home space. Kyger Creek schools. N2799 'WHAT ABUYI-112.2 ac1es w~h onest01yframe '·home. 3 bedrooms, bath, eat-in k~chen. livin& room, uiHrty. Home needs repair. Land has been re~:laimed. Only $39;000.00 Kyger Creek Schools. . 12109 JAY OliVE - fir more lh• julia llouse, lhil3 bedroom ran ell is • true home. Spacious ell-in kilchlll, lamily room. HI blllhs, liviiiR lllllfll. 11lached prep, deckinl In-around pool. St0111p bu~dina. Nice landscl!llng. CalllodJWIO male•' appoonlment to view tllis exceplioilallr well maint· amed home. n• CReaf 8slafe 9ne. .' i REDUCED SMALL FAll wrth all lhe exl11s you want room modern house, I\; baths, central heating and air. rural waler and full basement. 3 room tenant house wilh bath. Barn approx. 36'x40', plus tool shed. large double Car garage. Pasture land all fenced wrth a n1ce farm pond, lobacco base. This ftrm needs to sell quick! Sacrilice price at $51,900.00. 112791 ·412716 $6,000.00 REDUCTION...VACMT ACREAGE. approx. 8.12 wooded acres. Site cleared for mobile ~ome or house. Located at SR 7, view o! Ohio River. N2820 TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS is all~ lakes · to purthiSe thiS preminulact~1ed home, approx. 24 x60' which includes 3 bedlooms, 2 baths, for· mtl dinin& area. lamily room, living room, krtchen . w~h buiH-in range and doub!eovens. Ulll~y room. Srtueted on easy to maintain lawn. Rural water, pin equity by domg some 1epa1r. Call today. · N2814 SOPHISTICATED LUXURY II NATURAL SUR· ROUNDINCSI ...,. Almost brand new spaciou! bi· ' level 4 bedrooms, 3 b•t•s. family room, 2ca1 g•· age, 'approx. 2 acres and m01e. Begin a leisurely room-by-100111 tour ollhis remarkable home lodl'/! ' 12n9 APPIOX 30 .ACRE FAll bord•ing Raccoon Creell Ill $lory frame 3 bedroom remodeled home. Ltrte bam. Pond,lenclll, $44,900. Call todl'/ lor a showlilll - 112818 · POSSIBLE L0A11 AUIIIPTIOIII 2 story home iri 111ce n•lhborllood. Mom wiH sa~e countless steps wrth th1s cozy brealtlast nook. 3 bedroom~ lornwi d1nmr. Must see lo lflpreciJie. 112712 ' .. WAfUUJITY $210.00 PER ACRE, WHAT ABUY!!!- 152 ac~es m/1. Approx. 10D aaes newly lenced. 40'x50' ap· prox. barn, tobacco base, ·spring led watering trough, mmeral nRhts Included. OWNER NE~DS SOLD, HAS REDUC'ED PRICE $5,000. n103 gout~eAn 9;li~~s • , "' Blf "JO" HAA' So c.aU us lot iRy lht!•e ·!il nn nP.tHf lo1 vm • tn $18,000.00! - Approx. 30 aaes, frontage along SR 160, partially wooded, mineral rights included. Call today . 112823 - ••• I 40 ACRE FAA I!- All in grasqnd fenced. Anice fa1m pono lor hvestock water and recreat ion. The barn IS 1n good condition. has stab! es lor horses or room for cattle. lobacc:o base. This house IS nolto be overlooked, Dulch Vict011an style, 2story w~h all the beautiful. varnished anginal woodwork, not pamted. Well landscaped lawn and above ground sw1mmmg pool. Please call us fo1 a shOwing anylime. N2804 • ' •J) :jl\outtl .1 IOUJtl be All your h all•' In d•t • ~ prwmh~ <t H u• nmtw t_u:rS Bn v•·• w.ur .tnly Pt,m <tl the ltn tt: 'tl d <•SIIHJ It" 1he huyut J\ntl hy Pll.lii'Hftng ltu :; p!i t l ~dll ltl ~,,,.me wctdwut 79 l•\1!ta~ nl 111 lhtl 11Mihl'l wh~ • W.ll tl to IJII V ,1 w,.II,UIIt!tl htll11 l!, a 'i l:.tJ i li lll nr~d l 1y H~t; ettl Gallup Pull~ With a llotHeu wn e r:> Warta11l y not o nly dn yuu U lfol o " ' d Hldf'll pr o o~~•tu) tl ul the II HUkt •t llut yc•u rtlsll provH h! yow se ll wt llt pea ce n l n wul wtult• ynw llflmt• is l te tnjl suhl SR 511 - SIX ACRES 1/L - Approx. I and 3/loth .m1le lrom town. Crty sthools. Call tooay loo more mformallon. 112815 l'riJ to trull ·Our Fllh_.a ...... ,,,, '''I'd" n;e Sellot wauanty Pta11 IS cn'il ht•t• ' " yt.lll dowi, Yos IUII,.IIn J••l'l•t Whtn tUI work Ia Ill COIIIJIIIId. Ill will- clll JCIIIIDH 811. ...... oftfllt..... 011, 1111 joy lUll ........ Wlh.CIIIriNII ..rl ,, We Can Help You Avoid Unforeseen. Expenses When Selling Your Home •- Will. . Tlllrtla WarkaiHIIIItlllfor you. . • So,.. ..11 nllt ldlr liM II; Do It IIOii, wiiNa Ufa ,...._ ..' WHY.WORRY? a..,.. I 3 Annoui'ICIIi!tntl CLAIRE C. BOSO =. ........... tlllliaii11LI7 wife, Glenna In Loving Memory of RESPOIISIBillfiES: To •sist the lana&..: of Adminiatll· livolnd Di~PGatic Services in ""' of supnisiOtl, and adJnlniatrltlve dulla. Suptr¥ision· and peraoltntl manapntllll of 15' Ottiplorta indudl workload analysis and 110n1torlll1: intniiWinJ. 111inin1 and orianlltion of new . tllploJHt: r.:.-•finl disciplinal} action and conducllnl perforllllnct .,prlisals: lecllllltla& ~ommunlce­ liona Ottd adiniiS ll•1011 bllwtlll atilt ....btrs: Of her llutill lncltlde flnOttCIII pllnninl•d lnMntOI} control; piMnlnl Ottd clllirlnlllflllnp: rullichln1 Hnlct propOals: imatit'ltllll patient conc~rna: oriOtttlnc new piiJIIcl~na: 11onltorin1 departmOttlll opendlttua: aad ·tilt 110nltorlnc. walultion. misionand •ailttnince of lodiCII Centtr procsdu,res. APPLICATIOII DEADLINE: $1nd laltlr of application, r•IUIII and rel•eaces to Anltl I. OunfH, Hu1111n ltaourcu Admin,istrator, Olllo UniYer,sity Collep of Ostto· ' pllthic lldiclne, Grosvenor Wtst 007, Atheas, Ohio 007, f,tlltni, Ohio 45701. Crad111tilis 1111111 ~i rKtivld br Aplil 20, 1990. , OHIO UNIVERirrY .. .AN EQUAL GALLIPOliS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER' SERVING APPROXIMATEY 300 CITIZENS WITH MENTAL RETARDATION AND/OR DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES CURRENTLY HAS OPENINGS FOR: PSYCHOLOGY ASSISTANTS . Rtspolliblt,poaition lllliclt involm: snin1111 mOttl. be~ of lnttrdilclplin., llama: conductinl pa,clloloaical aaaes_.s; dweiOPflllllland ovtrs!Pt and blllavioral , t111t11.1111 PIIJt'lllll: tralnin1 direct-conllcl sllff: elc. · lual hwe operi0ttc1 ill appliad SJIIIIIItic blit1¥1or ' mlnllltmtnt tecllnlqua. IASTIR'S DEGREE IN PSYHDL. OGY or ... uiniOttt courH work. Laii'IOi ~ - . RL 2. LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST Ptrfor•lnl dulles of a IICOttsid SpiiCh f'ltllololist must ii'i'iil ~· ..-:: lllttt lduclltional requirtmOttll (e. ... mat•"s in elM. ' ~h patholog, spiiCh/IOttJIIII patholog or commu0.1. lido I o nication dlsordtrs) for Certificata of Clinical Colttpelanca ·=~~=r.nRMCIJ ·in SpiiCh-LinJIIII Patholog crantad br Amtrlcan SpHCII-LIIIJIII•H••Inl Anoclllion or anollltr com31 Real Eltate PII'IIblt bodJ & be In process oflccullulllin& supervised operiOttct requirlll for certification. WIIIIM LICENSED CONSULTANT lusth•• ~~I_..._,..., Our heerta are aore, ••· time goes by We mi .. you niore. S1dly mined by family & frienda. Rothgeb. end son1. eree. 12 hotw ahlfte elllilebla. VACANCIES . ................. =. . . _ . ............,..... thee. TOdiY rtellll I miiiOI} Of a love on110nt to rut. Tllose IIIIo lhink of him todiY Are those IIIIo love him best. Sadly milled by hll . TONY·JORDAN. Our heart felt thankl go to ell.thiiH who made our .loH very beereble. The .,._nil Ill Amerlclr- " - been bCith ~~~ 1nd uncleoill:nclng: ' u-· ,, .' . You hove been ond wll loved 2 home cere patient 24 houri a day in Wall- I r Sports &.nqult. Cledlt The fa.,.lly of CMios Snowden wl1h to thank everyona for th.Wir thoughtfu lne11 In the loss of their loved one. Thankl to everyone for the food, flowers and cards end to ell who helped In •ny way. The Snowden N4/LPN NAILPN nulled for Yicta -~~~ H lttlpful. In Mem'ory 2, must INi " " You Ate Not ln,.ted In A Clrw Opportunity, Pl.,. Do Not Al)pjlyt OPPORTUNnY I A'PIRMATIVE AcriON EMPLOYER s-· 1 3. 1986. Sons of Ay-rd and Mae Jonae. You h - been gona from ollr 1ight but not from our hearts. Sedly ml11ed by Parents. Sister•. Broth~re and their children. JGI.)a .. . - .. ......... come end went our · deer one. -orlao of .your love 1nd kindnooo otll Southern Junior High ' . · 'B0o1ter1 ....... • P.v• and year1 twve end Dtbble Oltaablrger. . Phylil Edwlrds, Pres. I 1111 771111. Z.IOU7N'Ifl: Dlrrl!llr ll Wllllr oftlloloto, 7 - city Theilka to everyone 2 Gino.. _.._ ,lqllnl ""'-' II I - =' CounlrY .- I n Pllnr, ···.... both. oulloul for the gift 1nd the VDIII of contldllnce extended to me Setunliy It clur reflected blck to you for ell your ~up­ port. Special tlwllll to my ofll-., VIcki ' Northup, Judy Wilt.. . .- _,_ ,,.....,115. IIIII Poull'o O.r Cono Contor. ........ 1!1,- 114 ... 1111 11--!li:·• .117t...,: . • Pllni,IIWIT-0111, llnd,~21111-.lngo, .· Oeoraee .....,._ s.w 111111 Don'f lloul lop 10 o miil ,_ .... .., o.n.r. Parl&ibu:all oaU, w'H come to ,au! 304-171- 'S.abdhillen, 3br. 1 1J2 .. ... 1117. 314- ~lot. City~ 1.-. mwlng ond lawn Clfl. Dl:panct.bll · and 'wrr -lott.l14-381-1171. Solo, olf<onlol"-, chlldcooo. 11-1' .. __ --........_--.-_......... =a-,...,n ''llon1.1 . . . 1111 ..... -~--­ ........ ........... floml11ft ,; OWIW' 1 t t uuia, full bnr oanl, ~ MW flllt. AIC, ~I d, 1100 -- ... ... 1 - · .111<1101. - Anlstant Manapr: Adlllinistrative· and D!if!ostlc Services · Ohio U11¥ersity Colla&• of Osteopathic Medicine • AVAILABLE: I um•••"'r hl•'ltti MGrc1t SALARY; $J4.000·SU,OOO · · . IIIIIIUI QUALIFICATIONS: t.S. In relatld flald rt· ·qt~irld. TlirH r-•1 ll!l*llnct In a hulth c•• slltlnc. and 2-3 ''"' IUPifViiOIJ operiOttet necuul}. lust h•ellnilwladlt of personllli 1111111~ 11adlcal office proudllru, patientaccoullt .,..._ tllird-l*b PIJIIIIII proaduru and comptt• flndlona..Acccilntlnllkilia, dadaion-fllaijnJ'prabl• 101Yin1 skllla ~d 1111Ytical ability art crltiCII,u••••l*ior iltiiP••Ottllaad' public rllllions atllla. Sou ol)lriOttct ililh ~illi'Otllc aer' ; Dlf(Rd'bfo, ctwlllliln wom111 lilo.Mtl1 ......... , . . . 114--1 wllllnll IO do blobnlnlng II my .,....home. 114.tt2-7tf2. , UR ,._ S.VIoe. Tapping, Wanted 11 .ton it!ir.:' ..h ;z:u :,:--.,: ~. ~':... 4100 NfQiffii17U2711. nc•OA• . .. CerltfleiiiUI I I ~ W C.il....... ll ' ..... LOL-....... NIW O'ICAN FUAIIIIIID APTI HOW DPIN. OlE AND TWO 11111100118 ~YI IOUII- 81111 Hoffman .•..............•... 378·.2 441 Jeannie Tolliver .. .., ...................... 441·1814 T•mmle DeWitt .•............••..••.....•.. 44-1-0'701 I. I I I • • .I . �~ ' . . . .. . . . . ' ' • ~D-4--Sunday nme&-Sentinel 44 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Mlirch 2&. 1990 M.-ch 2&. 1880 . Ohio- Point Apartment tor Rent 45 51 Furnished ' Rooms HouHhold Goods ttou.eholcl Goods 51 45 ; Furnished Rooms ~Auction 11wo. FOR LEASE: -·--tv.lt4- -·104. ~WGSE MHt:lt. , ·. ...._ unlumlo!lo<f ...-. lilt. ilove 111<1 !•lolgomar. No pe1a. ' DIDolili 'PUBLIC AUCTION lnd ~ ""1!2:-' J::1), Cal per ...... Dll qulnod. (&115 , . oncl IIIII pooVIdod). 114 441 4421, t14-t46-2325. Lo.cated ~n St. Rt. 7. north Qf Pomeroy, Ohio at •, . the 15 mrle marker m Chester, Ohio. Watch for . • sians. · • "TRACTOR &FARM EQUIPMENT' - .T . . ·Gl 'CJ\ -.. !. ·. 2000 Ford tractor .gas w/2647 hr.• .SO! Ford mower, 2xl2 uearborn plows, 31' elevator w! Shp motor, N. ~ . 273 baler, r·.1e rc hand 1se 402 Nl S bar rak~ 14 ANl.manure spreader, 3 pt. djsk har· row. J.D. pull type diS~ JD 8' drag harrow, IH 16" flat bed · . wagon! 3 pg. 6' HD blade, B' cu ~ipacker, Sears horse drawn · 51 . Household slop-scraper, horse walkin gplow, David Bradley horse drawn GOOdJ .. wagon w/ box bed, 'MISC." 3 pc. Amorloon Copper & iron kettles, electric fence charger, sleel, electric =~~ !-~room .WMIL<i and locust posts, 200 gal, gas tank, big bale feeder, new steel ·. barrel, steel and wire gates and a few misc. hand tools. . ,. .1 011 Ra9,'•, $41 to $121i Eloc. Ro-o, $.121; 4. - . OWNER, EARL K.NIGHT . · . ' dry'o, S7S lo S121; 4 1111• d,.. Sta to S125, I cluiol . . , Refreshments Cash · . Positivei.D. ~• .• 1110!' 10 ·_ .. DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER · mo!W o offw, Dolbofl llwl-l 6.14-992-7301 . or 614-949-2033 Uoocl Alll>llance'o eon. o Rond & POrch Ill. 1<1"'"1111· OH Ohio #57-68-1344 · W..Va. #515 114-141-7473. Licensed and bonded in.favor of Ohio and West Vir&inia Antiquo d,._, bod & - · "Not Ro;oonsible for A~fidents o'r Loss of Property" oo,.; houool1okl noma. 2 goo - •I' . . "'"'~'~ ' _· D~ . Goo ,.11111 oncl rolrlgorolor 30+ 875-6162. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Commer are moving to town and are selling the following items at Public Auction. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: 2 automatic washers, dryer, deep freeze chest type, refrigerator, chest of d.rawers, wardrobe · table with six chairs, !won,bed.-fasy chairs, des~ gas grill: . Hoover sweeper, ~en more carpet cleaner, stereo, floor fan. el.ectnc heater, wet vac, pres·sure canner: canning jars, pic· n1c tabl~ dtshes, glassware, and other misc. items. TOOLS AND EQUI PMENf: 1950 Farmall Cub, one owner cu 1tivators, mower, plows, disc, two wheel'trailer, 10 hp Sears riding mower, rototiller, push mower, carpenter's tools wrenc~es. 2 Homelile chain saws, log chains and binders: grinder, weedeater · gas, pipe dies and totter, air tan~ rna·.. sonry tools, plastic pipe, several cords of cut firewood, wheelbarrow, extension ladder·, step ladder, battery charger, . boxes of m1sc., doghouse, plus many items too numerous to mentoon. . , Terms: Cash or check w/proper ID . . Lunch Served 8 271-1•15. · For loloo Eor Com, & 271 011' For~ Trotctor & - · e14-44t'11142. . 59 ·For.Sitle .....:,.._...::;0;..'T1.:.;i;.:ad::.;:.•..,..__ lrolhorW ~ Fonn, et4-17t2141, 814-371'2370. · . rnu.a.. ·- . ' COUNTRY FARM - CITY LIVING Agentleman's farm ·located JUst alew moles from the city hmits. Approx. 13.6 acres, barn, storage buildtng<, 2bed· room home, farm equipment, tractor, refrigerator, stove, washer ad dryer all included. This .may be the chance you 've been waiting for. Kyger Creek Schools. •' ·::.:.:..:.:;:.=: _ _ - - - - ol- 1... kawould ZOO .KDX. very - -ton. 11,400 or - for. IJIIOIItruck"' ... LOAN ASSUMPTION- Nice 3bedroom. bath hall, LR, family room , dimn& kitchen w/stove & refr> . basement. washer·dryer. With 1n coty !omits. . · Vlluo. l14-142-2153oftori:OO. ACREAGE - 5111 acr es more or les s. Excellent buildong sole.·Quiet, secluded and prestigious ne;ghborhood . 35 area. One of the better locat1on s. Ower / Agent. I :11111 Suppl'h 1'. Livestock 3 ACRES- Good build1ng site. Waler tap. Excellent tor mobile home. City schools. Not restncted · $ PRICE S.IASHED $ $ ,Make Us An Ollar We Can't Refuse! Owner os buildmg a new home and needs to sell hos present home, Th1s lOvely 3 bedroom ranch iS located tn city schools and is convenient to both the ~osp~al and Rio Grande. The · kids can pl~y on the lenced backyard while you relax on the spacious covered patio. The laige eat· in kitchen will deh~t the lady of the house. Living room, cozy tam oly room woth woodbur~er . and. if that's not en 0ugh, the wa sher, dryer, range and refngerator stay!! Asj(ing $33.400. Don't let th1s bargain pass you by' · #714 & Uoocl fumb- l!ooloro, Woilom & Worlltooolo. ·e14'441-3111t. Solo I Z chit..; good concl, &100. 114-14&-i!UQ. '. Sofa multi eolor, con1 all attrwo, 30H7S-4452. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 Public Sale •. ·&Auction RICHARD ERWIN, OWNER . . Consignments are Welcome. Call 1.240 ACRES More or less · Som e woodl~nd . Not res· tricted. Excellent buildmg s1te. Only $4,000. '2:150 PLUS - Not restricted. Hannan TraceSchool Dos· trict. SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER- Now os the t1me to take a lookat this well kept home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. living room. famoly room. complete kttchen woth appliances, 2 car garage. Noce flat yatd, easy to mow. Al so top ol ground swimm ing pooL C1ty schools. Proced 60's. . Real Elt!lte Genersl 286-586J. THIS SPACE HAS TRUE' SEEN RESERVED FARMS: . • APPROX. 30 ACRES, Rl7 AND OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE . 3 BEDROOM HOME, BARN AND OTHER OUffiUILDI NGS. $79,500. • . ·~ . APPROX. 282 ACRES, 4 HOMES ON PROPERTY NEED SOME REPAIR, 3 BARNS, $139,500. , I FOR YOUR. HOUS . CALL US TODAY.. 446,0008 APPROX. 72 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM HOME, BAliN, MOSTLY ·. FENCED. $39;500. . LOOK THIS! JUST 134, 900! - Very mce home near Green ·Elementary School. Attrac· ttve features 1nclude LR, kitchen w/stove and relrogerator, 2·BRs, bath, 2 car attached gar· Call today. · · MUSTARDS AUCTION SERVICE PRESTON MUSTARD, AUCTIONEER ' JACKSON,OHIO · MAKE TillS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS!Attractove home just monutes lrom town offers 1368 sq. ft., 3 BRs, 2 baths, eal·ln kitchen. di· nette. familY· room. llv;ng room, laundry, cathedral ceil1ngs, tenced yard. 614-286-5868 . Thto aale contloto of • llletl111o of collecdng of EmHI A. (Bud)·WingeU ·and hie wile Maxine Spe- · 54 Mlecellaneous Merchandise Wlngett. Bo1h were langtlmeleaclera In the WHY PAY RETAILWHEN YOU CAN BUY WHOLESALE. i I I New) DElUXE TRACTOR SEATS ............................ S149.95 SEEDERS ........................................................ S199.95 3/P HITCH DISC ............~..........................:••• S295.00 2-8 PLOW ...................................................... 1350.00. 1-8 PLOW ................................:..................... 1175.00 I ROW CULTIVATOR ..................................... 195.00 POTATO PLOW ...............................................S75.00 30" DIRT SCOOP ... - ...... _.....:............ _..... 1150.00 TO LINK & DRAWBARL..................- ........ 112.00 . GRADER BLADES .................- ...................... 1129.95 FM MOWERL..............: ...:.......... Siating At 1750.00 KING KUTTERS MOWERS ..-.Startlng At S395.00 . SHENNIU TRACTORS, 25 hp, diesel. Compare to ot.her 25 hp trCKtlll'i, · LUNCH: RACINE METHODIST CHURCH Case~6492 Estate of Ernest. A. (Bud) Wingett fludlonftr )111 CARHAHAtt Radne. Ohio 45m Ph. 614-94t-Z701 Not rc1 aible for accident a or lo11 of .. ....lllliiiioiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiOii.- FARM SALE . ' THURSDAY APRIL 6. 11:00 A.M. SEE ALL THIS AT Jim's Farm Equip. Center Location: From Gallipolis take Rt. 160 to Bulaville Road. Go 5'12 miles to Keeler Rd., turn right (first road after Shrine Club). Watch for signs. State Ro.u ti 35. West, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-'9777 or 446-2484 1985 Chevy C-20 pickup (camper special), 11,000 miles (like new); 4 tractors: A.C. 190D, M: F. 90 gas, 2 Farmall Gubs with cultivators, N.H. 472 haybine, N.H. 847 round bailer (both are new); 2·J.D. hay wagons, 10' Unico wheel disk, Holland tobacco setter, M.F. Dyna Balance mower, J.D. 494 A. corn planter, 2-5 bush hogs, J.D. 3-14" drag plows, 30' hay & corn elevator, post hole digger, bale carrier, 2 Stihl chain sa.ws (new), 1 Homelite, sub soiler, 8' cultipacker. ro. tary hoe, boom pole, lay-off plow, 3 P.T. fertilizer spreader, boom spray with tank; 3-2 wheel trail. ers, 1 with tank & spray.equip; welder, torches, ' hydraulic cylinders, chains & binders, numerous hand tool~. ~renches, shop tools, 14,000 tobacco sticks, weedeater, extension ladder. · ANTIQUES: Jugs, jars, carpenter saws, 2 oz. yokes. . Francis 0. Rife, Owner . Rt. 1, G'!llipcilis, Ohio .. Terms: Cash, Chick with t.D. Lunch Served TOMMY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER TUPPERS PlAINS- Would you believe you could lind a: • bedroom ranCh with lull basement in great condition w~h . that 2 acres you want for elbow r.oom??? Includes a .~eal · pump, central air, garage, and large storage s~ed and this one is for you. $43,000.0Q. L£TART AREA:._ Appro~. 2 acre mini farm with small barn ·fencing to the sheds, plus a ~978 Modular'Und' wtth 3bed: · rooms, satellite dish, 2 goo<! garden areas. Drilled water well. . RED,UCED $14,900.00. . · . · . , SYRACUSE- A beautiful bi-level home in excellent cbndi· · lion. j bedrooms, 2 baths, a large family room w~h fireplace. Attic fans, storage workshop and fenced yard. All this for only • $47,000.00. . . . ,·. SYRACUSE - Nice Modular on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, c,rpet, laundry room. Patio . and close to school. $21,900.00. • ' . ' 011 PIICE • POMEROY- 21ots w~h possibilrties! Septic and elec. avail a· ble. ~ots of shade trees. $3,000.00. ...(. WORK BOOTS .BY WALKER • S4000 ¢AROUNA IZEs 7 l!IIU 1,5 • GOLDEN RETRIEVER 2 story home that shows the work that has been done! Nice kitchen, 3bedrooms, dining room, attic area and much more. $18,500.00. . .. , •• ' ' - A IIIODLEPOU-GOODSTREET- This nice 1'h storyhome leflll!res 3·4 bedrooms; mOdern Uehen w'rth dining bar, all . storms and manJ other ttatures..lncludes treller lat. Call lor IPPoirilriient. REDUCE!) $24,700.00. • · '• DOWNTOWN ·INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure w.rth 3· rental, apartments. Also. adjacent .metal storage/utility bldg Est. gross rental income, $820 per mo. ~II priced for $65,000. • • ALL BRICK -JUST OFF RT. 35 - CLDSETO HMC AND SHOPPING,..._ Attracti~e home, 1n a noce neighborhOIIII. offers 3 BRs, bath,, eauipped kitc~en , LR, dinette, fireplace. new carpet. 2 car attached garage, gas heat and cen1ra1 air. . ' 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. Located along Frank Rd. $18,900. NEAR TYCOON-LAKE- 44 ACIES •.~omeon property offers 2 BRs, bath, LR, klchen, Land ts fenced, has apond and sprin~developmenl. 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50xll$'): Cari purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% interestpey $129.69 lor 6 yr~. · · · , · . SMALL HOllE with extra lots. 3 BRs, bath, $21,000. ' PIICES DWTICALLY REDUCED on 3 prapert., within the Vttla~ol Porter: H1 -Old CotlrJIIIIIOCtrJ building, Now S15. .DD!I H2 - 2 storv home.lldlacent tostore l)ldr. Now $25, DO. H3 - 3 bedroom home next to above. Now $20,000.00. Calllor .more info. Will selllny or .all!! • 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COIIIIERCIAL SITE• Loclled on Upper Rt. 7 across from the new shoppong center. $15.000-19.143 acres m/1. Approx. II mile from city limtts. All utilities, availaille. · UlcATED 011 RT. &19 in Meigs County this . 141 Ai:IES 11/L, HUNTINGTON TWP. - Ap- . ..,,...,,. contains 21.04 actes, m/1, and a pro• I mile of frontage on Raccoon Creek. Owner anxious to sell. · Some bottll!l land, black welnut , 1:02 ACRE lOT along klicker Rd. near Centenary. $8,000. ' MAY IE IN YOUR PRICE RANG£- Very ntce home offers 2 BRs, LR, krtchen~ ~ath, attached garag~ small hot hou541, concrete block shop Corner lot. · . · . IIOITII 8ALLIA H$..211? ;cflS, m/i, ~ri1111 Twp., Frank war~ Rd.- ,'17,500. EAGLE Rji ....RACCOON TWP. - suoo. SElLIIIG YOUR REAL ESTATE IS 818 BUSINESS.... CALLAN DPHIIIUIEIIIOOD. REALTY IALDPEISIIN. ' WE NOD, USTINGS!I , .·t I' '· I, ' I ' ALL BRICK, + 2.15 ACRES + SMALL POND and just 5 minutes to downtown.,... lovely home at the edge of town offers LR w1th woodburnrng fireplace, very nice kitchen. dinette. bath, carport, gas heat· /cent. aor, basement. many more features also. Call for an appoontment and details! '' ntiS COULD BE THE ONE FOR·YOUI.,.. Very attractove home s1tuated' on 1.9 acres. Fea. tures include 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, 2 baths, lull baSement, gas heat, carpet and hardwood, util ity bid& ~ AtTRACTiVE Or0£R Hoi£ Ill THURMAN $34.000- 1650 sq. lt. home offers 4·8Rs, LR, k~chen, bath, 2 FPs, unattached garage. satel· lite dish, vinyl siding WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Vii· lage. Call lor more information. · ~~ ' SPORTSMAN '~ .. 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP .. Graham School Rd. Super vi~' $44,001l, . • · . HEJIRY E·. CltLAND .... .......,.....,........... ~......... 992·6191 'JEAN TRUSSEL\-.:.......................... ......... ,......949-2661) .10 HIU .............................. ,:.:.....:................985-4461 '· MAE HUPP ••:.... ,........... ,•.. :............. :..:..... ,.....94f.2257 OFFICE ....................:•••:'''"''''"''"····.............992·2251 : ' '' 6.5 ACRES, WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated along Garlield Ave. Site tncludes 2 buildong lots, w/ctty wa· ter-sewer. Buy now lor $30,000.00. " .· ·MIDDLEPORT - Ranch home w~h 3 bedrooms, I bath elec. ll.B. heat, carpel. Washer & dryer plus a 10xl2 shed' $22,900.00. . REEDSVILLE -- 2 bedroom, I bllh, range type home'silting on 'h ac:r~ carpel and screened in reai ROf'C.h. I. ~~~ prace, , and 1 buiding for produce. $19,000.00. . · ' . '• ' MIDDLEPORT-· 2 vacant lot~ all utiirties aviilaiJie. Reedy to go fur a mobile home or build a ho111e. Just·$7,500.00. • AMERICAN . Not responsible flit' 1ccioients or loss of . RACINE- SO acres ol vacant land, T.P.C. ~ater av'allable. , ,_. Gas we!l. Southern district. $19,900.00. · MIDDLEPORT~ .. ·,NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some hmber. Buy now for $10,000' ' SYRACUSE ...: RUSTIC HILlS- Ahome to be proud of! 3 bedroom ranc~, I 'h baths, lamily room, formal dmlngroom, gar~ge. electnc 8.8. heat, fireplace, on 112'x99' lot. Very .. nice. REDUCED TO ·$39,500.00. . • ' . 4 M!DQLEPORT- 6.09 beautiful Country Acn!sciosetotow.n. 3 bedroom mobile home, small barn, and a 12x65, 2 bed· room mobile home w~h all hookups. Live in on·~ rent !he . other. $21,900.00. REG. '79.0() FLATWOODS RoAD, - Nice 3 bedroom. I bath modular home sitting on 1.11 acr~. Carpet &vinyl flooring with heat pump and central air. $39,900.00. ' .. ' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ...Very .nice home located on Debby Drive. Attractive features in· elude 3 BRs, I 'h baths, LR, beautilul kitchen, dining, lamily room woth com~ hearth. One and a half lots. Call lor more inlormation. · 'NEW LiSTING~ 2,bedrm house INtth upstairs dorm.. I ll 'bat.hs, fully furnished, •riewly remodeled, new carpet, w~h new range and refng Full basement. Ne~r Tycoon lake Buy now for $36. 900.. · MIDDLEPORT - 1978' Modular Home sitting on 2 lots in ·. town. 2 car garag~ N.G.F.A. heat, garden area. Also has aself contained A/C unit. Many other.nice features.'$39.500.00. All appliances go with home.. • . . . LONG BOT'TOM - 6 room cabin sitting on I\'! acres wtth a view of the Ohio River. Newly remodeled, carpet, electriC' heat, rei. anp range. $21,500.00. . , REG: •se.oo ·INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON - 6rm. house located along Main St. Rent, or 11ve in. Presently grossing $2,100.00. ' Buy now lor $15.000.00.. Ill DDLEPORT-: Nice I floor home wrth 2 bedrooms, 1bath carpet, with ~asement and a nice block garage. Sitt;ng on~ · double lot. $21,500.00. · ' ' , • I RACINE-: Vine Street- I floor frame house: Neeas some work but has a nice,50xl90' level let with all.utolities on sde. $12,500.00. MAKE OFFER. .' ' , MIDDLEPORT- Beautiful Colonial Home! Level lot, 2 car garage, has ornate trim, attic studio w/skylight: Well in· sufated. REDUCED $49,900.00. OWNER WANTS TO SELL! HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED BEAUTIFUL HOME ON FIRST AVENUE?- Make plans to v1ew thos home wh1ch offers·2 baths, large LR With llreplace and view of rover, L-shaped kitchen. formal entry, FR, summer porch, ro..ly lawn on river. COMMERCIAL UiCATIOII ALONG ST. RT. 35, near Holzer Hosp.. I acre, M. or L., w1th 2-bay bldg. Owner may assist fi· nanctng lor approved purchaser. Buy now for $115,000.00. CONDOMINIUM: 1st Floor, 2-bedrm Condo; 2 baths, cent. At C, heat pump,' custom cabinets, dishwashet. disposal. util· · oty rm.1 carport. eall lor more InformatiOn. . RUTLAND - I acre shady lot to build you; dream h~me on. · Electric availa~le. REDUCED $2,000.00. • L£TART- 15 mins. to Richie Bridge. 7 room house,) bed· rooms, I bath, large living room and large kitchen. CarP.et · throughout. Patio. 2 car garage Gas heat and ttpt water heat. ·. $29,900.00. OWNER WILL TAKE AN OFFER. · . ' 00 YOU LOVE LOG HOliES? DO YOU WANT SOliE LAND TO GROW ON? This rna)' rust be the ticket. 27.6' A., Green Township, close to town. Very nice log home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, fireplace, carpel. Also offers a 25x30 ,detached garage and a 20x30 barn on property. POMEROY""' 5 acres, vacant ground. on top of a hill n~r . town. Gre~t . locat;on for house . or tratler. $3,900.00. ANTIQUITY - One story home with 3 bedrooms and coal furnace. Would make a great summer place, has 3 lots, in· · eluding.river frontage $11,000.00. 446-7222 - 446-3514 ,Property. • HoiiMMI T (loylolno.- Holland Grinder· llllorL llolh olcallont COJMI, :!104- FURNITURE. liZ I,TEIIS TO SELL: Ford .9600 diesel tractor, Ford 5ooo diesel tractor, .ford BN tractor, 2 heavy frame grav.rty wagons, 3 flatbed wagons, J.D. hay baler 336 w/kickers, IH 2050 rna· nure loader w/2 buckets, NH 256 911. rake, J.D. 15ft. disc w/cv.finders, J.D. 4 tow cultivators, Harrigator Lehr 16 ft., Hutchis!ln auger 54 ft., 40ft. elevator, JO. grain table 15ft.', · IH haybinee 1.190 9ft., J.D. 4 row 7000 planter,postholedogger, 6 H. grader blade, MF 760 combine. w/4 row corn header engine bad, new pipe gates and barbed wire, plus more items to be consigned. · oa SR. 124. From 177, ~It RaveiiSWOOd, cross Ohio · River follow SR. 124 1o Rocloe, apptox.·ll miles. · 8 lOCATION: Take U.S. 35 east from Jackson, Ohio about 4 mites, turn right on .CR 41, go · about a mile to CH&D Road, turn right an4 you are ·there. · Friday & Saturday Apr;ll6 & 7, 1~0 10:00 a.m. Both Days Located IOmUesuprlver lrom Pomeroy·In ita.:lne, Ohio ' . ~HONE: PH. 61 . For - ' DATE: SAT, APRIL 7, 1990 . AT 10 A.M. . TWO-DIY 11,.1,.1 IUCftON THURSDAY HimiiiP~~' Ida.... a- MI'VIoli. 114 411 31U ....... 7 p.m. Floh ,...., 2411 Joci!Mn An. Polnl - · :!104~ 10 ... oot up ' l14." ond 10 gal oornp'r'·141.21. Galtipolio, Ohio 45631 · ' old, ""' Mlood, 1117 Buloli IA8obno ·C...om, 1 .,1111daar,loW 1101 tilt, -oo' ·et·-·~ ........ • - ..h Qrioy tnt-. •• •• ~ li.OOO. C.llt14412-4A171 ollor Dracaa.,· l<onnoL ' Polilon,· . 81oiMN · ond .PONNA C.RISENBeRY., E..S.R .. Bo• 186 114'3 ' Cr-. cantrocdng 1tt0 Holotoln . BUR Colt 114 24•1111 .. ' AI-UVoitock lloloo. lpooltlt Cow Coa - . Sat, Morell 11, ot 1:00 p.m. All """'" wll be tooted. An¥ Info. f11!"'322, 114•<~U1 ..H0ullngloovoPolr · P1go tar 111t1, Filion - PLANTERS, WAGONS 614-286-5868 ' · n. -3812. - even thouund• -of , dollaro. · loc,. ·~· lepr...,tativo :!104-6~ . PUBliC AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT, TRACTORS, MUSTARDS AUCTION .SERVICE ' PRESTON MUSTARD, AUCTIONEER JACKSON, OHIO . community 1nd rollrad achoot teacher• AUCTIONEER'S NOtE Thl1 11 one oft he cleanest an~ nicest, welt kept · astata'a that I have had opportunity to sell! .Come praparad for the weather: Tertns: Cash or check with bonk letter or proper J.D. ond peckige . d~t•. S"ave h~ndrido, ' ·SHHHHHHHHH! DON'T ·TELL ANYONE THAT WE HAVE A NICE 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY WITH FRONT ANO SIDE PORCH {)N LEVEL LOT IN THE CITY FOR $35,000. JUST CALL ME. ~ . '. SOM£THING DIFFERENT: l-SHAPEO RANCH HAS STEP DOWN FROM • FOYER INTO MAIN LIVING AREA. COMB. KITCHEN/DININGtFAMILY· ROOM ' WITH . FI.REPLACE AND .. SLIDING ·DOORS QPENING ONTO PATIO. 3 BEDROOMS •• 2 BATHS. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. CONVENIENT TORT. 35. HOLZER HOSPITAL $65,000. SWAIN USED APPUAHCES Olivo St., Galllpotltl. - dryera, rti~cn, oongoo. Suggo A~la­ Uppor Rlvor Ra. · a-Jdo !It""" CNII M~ol. Coli l14-44t-n.. -lfull 10 Ford 1101 - · ...& - · 1174 a,..,. du. . lruclo e ·wb,-. EAr ';,\l.U•71 • ......,.., Coli AKC - - . , . Bhftt.Tzu, ......... :1" old, :IOW'II-2110. POet bldliio: FARII£TTE: .OVER 9. ACRES, 12 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM 1 HOME WITH A COUNTRY KITCHEN, DEN HAS WOODBURN- , lNG STOVE. 1,316 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA 2 CAR GARAGE. KYG~R CREEK SCHOOLS. $52,000 . · PUBLIC AUCTION w..heN, FNita& Vegetlblea ·. . =.....-:i4a::zt"' ,..r ,..r ~-:,,;:!t!: !'\i!: CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on ' .._.nl. LOCATION: Take SR 93 south from Jackson, Ohio, turn right on Evans Road, go 1 mile. Signs posted. AKC- ·Oeolgnad to moat your ,_ n,.dl. ·Any size. · 446-3636J\t@kw . hoot.,. unvantocl. Blook dog 1 112 yr old, -~!>odoro - · 30W7$.14l5, Ill, Point GOOD C. M;etal Sales, Inc. SpeCilliztng in Pole' Buijdings. ... wv, '• -.,~pon~o~ etWII ..IO. Cannelburg. Inc. 47619 112 mi. AUCTION I ool104o171-1111; ............ holdtlll'!ll•· ~ . "=eel ::-ry.=:-...::.~1"== 83 · Llv.e ltock FIJIIIIO!! 1110 - . ...... II .::ATTENTION=='~.~Dol:;.;;;ry~F~...,-,.-..... =-h. .=:"",.! :':= AKC . AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER MARY FLOYD, REALTOR - ·. . • • HOlES, FAR!IS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 &rtr, SAT, MARCH. 3lr 1990 ·.. AT 10 A.M. dollv11r · full llrr '"'"· IJUIIply.l144411722 . , ........., . MTA. Qood con- -:-,,.,.,,... , lllliln,.j -lma l'ul .... - - AKC~PIPPII&,.,.. ...... ...,_,_ . 11+: .. t241, ·- rtems. B"e on time . . Dlh Feild ComptJIW fMdlrl. 50 · Pets tor Sitle montij, water p!O\Ik SATURDAY. MARCH 31, 199010:00 A.M. ' 55 - . BUilding-'" SUpplies ' For~se 49 Public r-ew smal • ' 48 Space for Rent t1Wf2.7471. •1fV8rv UVMtock -n::; ,..,_ .... ~,:'Y"'~ ~~ toea, nntala, '*"· ... c.11 . 63 S1 Finn It 8 W.Va. - l . ,I, • "' \I t .39 acres. . 30.312 ACRES. TAYLOR ROAD - This small farm also has a 1966 Vindate 12x60 mobile home, smaH barn. Green Elem~tary School. LOTS OF POTENTIA~- 67,496 acres m/~ qn · Crouse-Beck Rd. Nice wooded building sttes. rural water available. 4 SAL£- Lot of Rodney·Cora rd. Very·crose St. Ri, 35. 36,5 ACRES M(l. ClAY TWP.- Frontage on Friendly Rtdge Rd. Old house on Tand. $18,000. $3,500 - 4.77 aCll.es m/1 near Village ol Eureka. Hazel Rldae Rd. . you room to out, this is ~ . rearures on this home are equipped kitchen, dining. den, lovely living room with fireplace, dinette, bath. 3 BRs. The full basement~ finished and oilers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive family room. ,'~ "'' ;(~=~'. i~,;~h}\~};.:,;.· ,··-r .\,i:;; �lime. Sentinel M.-ch 21. 1HO Point PleaNnt. W. Va. ~,, '-,.'~!',.' 011 75 Boets • Malon forSIIe 71 Aldol lor sale 711 81 _. . ___ .,.._ _. ___ _ Home 81 lmpnwemente Mln:h.2&. 1980 HolM lmprovem.D Uloo- ........ - l o r - I"!!Jr t.--~fif&\1\1. ===a-,-. -'--.-- - ...........,...__ -· - ....... '' r r • ll - , O M 1-..aHIDI. or . . 9{' Q/mdl, G:r 82 . Plumbing • HillinG. acne to ,ou. e1 4a• 1111. 1m GroM Tootno. 400 - · .... aood . ... "' - l o r ..... olrt....., 114-141·1101. TIM..._ -Col· -••f- Dlwltl , 5:!..~~81 • 1110 ~·14- 1110 Chovy lbllbu 2 - caupa, ,..,. aood. ~ t300. ~ . 51115. 11180 Ford Plrto, . _ aood, Inside iind "oiit, . - . JIOI10, 1:00 Pll. ,._.:,~..:M 12ft. " ' - . .~ , ..... , I4113.5 8oua llotor, - · 11~ 3431 --- """"'h, II II. lltal!inl . . . ZZIHP 110. Yory f l < l " d - 114 ... 2110 ...,_, 114-IG· Call o1t , . , - . , . '"'""· plio ol panoHt11 I ln.., I"· ftblt g' I I truck tGpper, ... .......,. 3111114. . .Real Estate General enl era. attractive inside and ouL Features mdude large ell-in k~chen, dining room. room and family room. II h111 been reWired, re-roofed and resided (vinyQ. New furnace, whole house fan, ntM'deck.ltrJpflree shlded lol Kyger Creek Schools. MUST SEE BEFORE YOU BUY or you are making a mislike!!! M211 $450. -!M~a::'· 814· • Air, .,...,_ 11180 -· 0121. r.llo. u... an ot• pano In ncolllnt -ion. Cut-. 43,000 actual m~~M. haa Damagod ......,, P.M. ..llflor 1180 Pontiac SUnblnl, 4<1YI, 71,o0o mt1ao, Ps, PB, AIIIFll raclo, 11700. Coli aft• 4!1-m. 614.......1351. 1181 Ofda Dlnop far VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388·8821 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 378-2128 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 2111-1211 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 441· 1887 ' RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 441-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR, 379-2181 ·DE'sOAAH SCITES, ASSOCIATE, 446-8382 LYNDA FRALEY, AIISOCIATE , 441-7499 8!01¥111 Coli ond 1H1 - . 3iloU71- 5454. REALTOR• PIOF£SSIONAL SOVK£ MAlES TilE DlfFEIDKE a.., WNctor.-11~-1122. ~ -Ito · lnllor, I -"b---. ...- . 12 ft. HP Cllovrolll pi~... '"'""· bat~ tor $300. 11444U231 allor ' 4p.m. -'· ,,......" 23 LOCUST ST. . 446-6106 glnthuo.114-MI111iL 1111 ''alll ..reoon Rlbblti 1MI f"l» >< ·T 7:/"f..etd. (:).Jlnk m· IDIDEIITIAl · IIVES11100S • COIIfiiCIAL . FARIS - tmFonl~·~­ $400. or - NEW LlmNG ·- 51 ACRE FAIIIIocaled on Rl. 775 approx. 6 miles fr001 Rt. 14.1. Attractive I !I story home hill new v1ilyl sidinaand naw roof. 3 bedrooms I\! baths, den. new cabinets in lhtell· · in kitchen: pantry mthe ui~~Y room. P.-tial bas•ment. 36x52 shop buldmg plus and storage buidinp. A, must to see at SPACIOUS RANCH WITH BEAUTIFUL VIEW! Me1p County resitlence has over 2.5 acres and is ' perched on a knoll wilh an outstanding vieW. 3 overs~ed bedrooms, 21'1 baths, living room, dining room, family room wilh 'fireplace, eat·in · k~chen and allached 2 car garage. Also has 18x38 m-ground pool and 28x38 utililv buildin11. Private location only-minutes from I own. loan as· sumption possible. *229 LAND I bllh buy tor ~j11,uuu. SPRING IS A LOVELY TillE lo start building your dream home. And we have just the place_lor d. Slots locatoo mTara Estates. 2 lois w~h water and util~1es available. Gall us fo r more info. · · #11 0 NEW LISTING.COUNTRY SETTING - 2'11 acre _ old Cape Cod wrth 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, Andersen w1ndows s1luated on 20 acres completely fenced. County schools. Only $69,900. Give us a ~all for your _ appo1nlment H205 MW Call 814.. 413182. . 1982• Ofda llobll6 AC, PS PB. AMIFM cu.tte, rNr dolrO.i, good cond, 11,1100. 11~ .2511·1371 . 1982 Pontiac T1000, very cte., exc. cond, aood tlr-. new paint: job, 114 HW227, 114 118 5121 . n.. 8:30p.m. 1183 Oldo Dalla II Bll'.lC":m. 4 ~!""'L AC,PI, PI, All 1,..... lntorior, lmmoculota . _ dhlon. High mlloago. S3200. 11~ 912-:la,. . 132 llllllomut, -PotMroy, OH. . ''71 lulcll A- lor , .... -air. outo, ·- 11,000 - . -·- Fulll" poria. 1182 Cl Honda llllll C.. torn, shift drin, 17,000 mU. whh oxl-. 3CJ4.e'71-7111. 1184 Dodgo==ono. 7 Pomeroy-M!ddlePoft-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point "'-tant. W. Va. _, 2 story by Hieflway 124 Sturdy, well bui116 rooms lull basement. 3 bedrooms, formal dming room, nice · krtchen,large living room and 2 baths. This home has ds own water system, FA gas fur· nace, 2 garues and level lot There is a grape strawbernes and rhubarb plants. You an buy tf11s beaiJtilul bnck home for only $44,900.00. See rt now. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 65.5 ACRES II/LIN CITY SCHOOLS wrt~ beau11lul homesrte. Scattered timber, 5 acres m/ 1tillable. Rural wate1available. $24.000. #184 NEW LISTING- PERFECT SE:(TING- Peaceful muntrt living only 15 minutes from town. This comfortable 4 bedroom, I bath home mcludes family room. dining room, living room and a mce krtchen. Has 3.5 acres, more or less, and IS IGcated in Galli aCounty School District. This home has many extras you must see. Call ·todav! $54;900. #707 .... NICE...20.5 ACRES OF VACANT LAND - lays real nice. Great for pasture land or better yet put your c_ ountry home m the middle of ~- Gri!Bnfield Township. Pnced to sell at $8.900. Don't miss out on lhis one. H199 IIOVE TO THE COUNTRY ... in this mamtenance free home w1th 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, nie kitchen lwth dining area and new carpet,limshed basement. situated on I acre m/1. Only $49.500. Hannan Trace Schools #190 COLONIAL STATURE - One ot the finest in the city. la1ge gracious ·rooms wdh fantastic Views of the river and city park. Th1s well-buift h1stor1C home has been cared for by particular owners. The 4.300 sQ. ft. oflivingspace lnclude45 bedrooms and 3~ baths. Agrand home lor en· tenammg or for your own private enJoyment. Call .. .beacuse you're worth it! . *~4 LOCATION, LOCATION - A qualrty built _home, loo. Ranch wrth 3 bedrooms fo1mal dmmg, fam1ly r~om, lull basement and 2 car garage. located in Middleport. 8135 ATTRACTIVE 81 -LEVEL HOllE IN A-1 CONDITION located on appro>. 1 acre in Baum Addit ion ..Has 4 bed· rooms, 2 bath s, central air and garage. $62.500. #134 GENTLEMAN'S FARM - Elegant cou ntry livingon 131 acres m/1 with alovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Ov_ er 2,000 square feet of liv ing space mcludes 4 bedrooms. !~replace, formal dining, equipped kitchen an d much more. Land 1s level to rolling, and includes a beaut1lul pond, a 2 car garage and a barn You will love il Call lor an appomtment $110,000.00. . . HUI APPROX. 163 ACRES WITH TWO STORY )1011£ - Extra n_ ice barn. rural water, located on C·20 Rockspnngs Rd. Askmg $75,000. #167 pario, ., I 12,700.' _ _ -ion. .... tor Rlcll. . 1111 Cllryolor IAMr Turbo, · · 311,000 mlloo, A1.,.":: ~ 1 !:'!!" r1dill lltM, IXC ~ 3011. ' ' 111118 Ford - · 4 ..... ....,_ .....ion. 0111 own~r. 114-112-3111. dard ohll. - 1187 ~Civic,- ..... tngon. ZS,OOO milia, ct.. ~ color. 1117 Trano ..,;, PWIPDL. , _ ~:. ~-· 11. -ilg, f1D,000. II~ 1111 ~II'. 4dr, 22.1100 mU111, to.ded, eiC. cond. 114- 241 1120, after lp.m. 1119 Co!!i!"'..L... IIIIo ~.. _,.7723. , •• - 30316 MURIIIIT Hill Ill .. MIOOIIPOff Real mce one stOI'Y. home. ~ beo. rooms, bath, LR. Uchen, pew roof, leadmg Cfeek water. uora•e bl~ . 11100. ., ...... lEW LISTIIG • Beautiful cou riry home m Lang:s- vtlle. B~ story home wrth 3 bedrooms, l.R .. O.R.. eif-m lrtchen. One c• gwase. Good buy 1n mid 20's. good view. a great buy m the low 20's. 0¥" LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION - Ask anybody! "location is most important when selectmg a home." Here's a 6 room home on I acre wdh agreat view oft he nverand only 5 millis from town. Includes 3 bedrooms, lirepiiCe, lull bile· ment, garage and bar~. You'll have access to the nver. lfs priced at $59,500, and should not be on the markettonp_ #116 f'loala, 11,111111 . - . ."'L-....-=-m..= ••=•••, . .,lUU. OOYIRNMENT SEIZED VIIIICIII from 8100. FordL llera•dn --· lurpluo. Chovy-. SICK AND TIRED 0~ RENTING? - Make your move. This 2 bedroom II'! story home IS watting lor your inspection. located on 2 acres, ln/1, 1n Kyger Creek School Dislncl. Priced at $34,500 . M$01 OWNER OFFERING GREAT FINANCING PACKAGE!- AHractive country ranch wdh spa· c1ous surround1np. I mile south of Rio Grande on Rt. 325. This 3 bedroom home offers large hv1ng r00111-dining room combnation, cust001 made cabinets, 1\! baths, breezeway and l car garage. Situated on a 1 acre lol wrth extra lol available. $62.500. Call1or details on financinJ MOl .· Ert8-1otlt. - - outdo 111 - HIMI.OCit liM Creal modullf home. Fultw carpeted, 3 bedrooms. 2 blhs. 6:!'1101 room. livm·g room, lront porch & back porch. T.P water. I acre, 250 fl. Th- .... 1'24'o, ,-., ono1HI,WI ~IHIO for althrN. 11 1 2, 11~ 281·1731. road frontage. One year warraniy on th rs hne home and only m the low. low 40's. let: 'me stmw thiS to you Need hnancmg' We - 1 Dlfvo, auto., PI, PI, alrc_.-ln'"" Turllan S14oo. 114-74M'711 or 114-74241114. 1171 OMC 4 1183 Eagle AIIC 4r4. ~~:!f Pl. Air. dl, oruloo. 4 -814·7-' - . ,....tta. 11711. 114·7424114 •. PI;:,- 1 - Ford F·100, PI, _ . _ . cyl, $2,400. "" 5117. IIDDIIPORT- I!W IJSTIIG 119 S. !NOW. Gra"CIOUS liVIng Olf ItS '' room. kdchen. ca1 room. apphances. at cofil;,. ~,~~ recreatiOn room. 81 aetes · 1184 Inn ca-. - room. l~rc ed bu ~- 1n 44f'l151. ($82 00 budeet). central ar. glas- sed-m porch 2 cu garage. lots ol closets & cab•ne•~ You·ve got to~ •r to apprec•atf' 11 Pnced to :.ell 111 lllf ~\ l et IJ ~ ttelp 'fl'lth ¥0Uf II· nanong 4:011 Pll ... 1:00 Pll. . -- - , , _ 4 112 . . Mo!IUIY llotor I - IICl - EICEIIDIT LOCATION ON GRAYll Hill. MIODliPOff- 2 "~' 2 bedfoom hOme ~ Itch en. ltviOJ room. Dalh. Ll111iy room. IO!ced aa gr. lur moW,IIOI.811ttl•t nace, lafat pace Comtonable. •n low 30's. 73 Vena 6 4 WD'I IUIITIFUI NOM£ Willi ACI~£011 51124. 2~ MillS IIYCIIO IACII£ - trtta RID! newlv remodeled • bedrooms. bath. aDDhMices. hvmr room dtntnl room Uhen. new furnace, new steel R«ll!, new saiellfte, 41,-, acres. Price<laboijyleiy ~~~ - 1111d 40s. I YE.IIIIIAIIIMTT. 1m Cl)owW, 4 - .,.. 1or ..........., ......,..1141. ,' 1m Dodlll OlriiW&I V... Ilia Initio - .... t11W7111M. " " Coli ...... 11,11110 - . f*tond. et,1ab~ eu ••a• · ,m---4WD, ..,m-ao,. ... _ __ .,....... 1114 ~,., $3000. Allll'lln llr.II,IIIIO- ,__ - ..... • "" Dally SOLD~ DIE DTM IICl 101!0 TIIAILEI - All pron~!'d &carpO!el1 ~lche~ lwmg r00111. l:lltb. 2 llfte betiooms, new water heater, naw til' collld!Onet, new $600 perch. Everythms eoes for 13600! Don't lit ttus one lei away from you, tS ch.,. tt.n rent & lot space only 140 per roonth. 'IICIIEOUCED - I~ II. WIST OF D.IIIWII OUII- This ~mUy home has • Ill iiwin1room.dtnmaroom, kitchen. J be«n ..blttlll'ld au~s whit tht blsemef)t ts hmshed and 1lmost fie same. Bfdfoom, blttl. kitthen fht wt~t~~9 wards w~h the houw- what etse7 Sw~tn!l'llriiPGO~ ~ 2~ar pr•re, 3 mtlfe ,.dens, ~ental trJtler 5 acres Thert·s I'IIOfe but I mout of room let me siiOW 10u - unllelova~e" lile 60s. ONE YEAR WNIIIIINIY SYMCUSE - CMMIIIG HO• - 2 5lory.ll1un. stdtnc, 4 bedrooms, llorm wmdotr~ liolmc room, din111rroom, ktl:then, ps mrr11ce. weM tnsullted. Extr1 101 t 45 ft. flo,. bcellenl: ilcll10n on 124 Pnce d m quiC~ ule tn lOW, tow JO's. • EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBILITIES!! Located in high 1raH1c area on Sl. Rt 7 wdh 80' lrontge and 180' deep. Includes I residence wdh 2 or 3 business 1ooms and 2mobile homes. Dnlled well and 2 septic tanks. County water available. Owner IS very anx1ous to sell. Mlling$54,900, but would consider any reasonable offer. 11203 TRYING TO START SOIIETHIIG7 - Well. start w~h this small ranch on Rt. 7, just a couple of miles from the new shopping center. living room, k~chen, 2 bedrooms (could be 3), partially remo. deled. Beat the landlords. and lopt, at lh1s betore you decide loren!. Nice home to start a lam1ly lor only $21,900. · . #613 WANT TO IUILO BEfORE SPRING?- Before you build, even if you already own alot please look al these outstanding 5+ acre srtes. We have three of · I he best lots in Green Township. Flat, level lots 1n a quiet, country surroundmg. C~y schools. #128 PEACEFUL LIVING ON RACCOON CREEK- Perfect setting lor reluation and enjoyment of Rae· Qlon Creek. 3 acres, mil, w~h good access to the creek and plenty of room 1or recreation. log home includes 6 rooms including basement. large deck overlooks the wonderful sellinp_ Perfect lor weekend gel-logethers or fuR time country living. $39,900. 11231 "RENTAL UMITS" -Located 1~sta mile kom hos· pdal, 4 miles from town. Two unds, bolh wrth 2 bedrooms, bath, liv1ng room, fully carpeted, range, oven, refrigerator. 0CCUJ11ncr level at 1011% lor last 3 ye•s. Make lhis your first step to financial secur~y. A small piece of the rock lor only $53,900. Income stalernenlavailtble upon request .K09 WILLOW DRIVE- CLOSE- QUIET- CONVENIENT - Very nice maintenance tree home on the edge oft own can't be.beat. Owners have made many improvements to th1s 3 bedroom ranch including remodeled kitchen wrth bell!liful cherry cabmels. new rool. siding. deck. c•pet and hard· wood floors an~ central a11. 1800 sq. ft. of living space features lar~ family room wrth stone lireplace. eat·in kitchen, living room. dmmgroom and I·• baths. Thinking of buildmg? DON1!! You couldn't get nearly the same house lor the money. $68,qDO. . *200, BRAND NEW COIISTIUCTION- located on Rt. 160. tflis home 1s wartmglor rts first owners. large master bedroom w~h balh. lllrge grell room in· eludes family room, dmmgarea and eat-1n kld!en wrth cherry cabin!~ Home·hill 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and heat pump. 100x300 lot. For $59,900, you can't alford not lo look. M220 WAS THAn DEER I SAW?- Capturethe'wonder and beauty ol nature 12 montps a.year in this 3 bedroom ranch locate~ IUS! a lew miles from town N1ce starter home that needs a lillie T.L.C. Over 6 acres of wildlife habitat will wve you hours of en1orment, and the cozy fam1ly room will be a g1eat place for family gatherings An mvestment m your future for only $43.400. . *610 GORGEOUS 2 STORY OVERLOOKING THE RIVER ~ lntereslingstylingand decor hiJthlighl thiS turb of the cenlurt home. Remodeled tfiroughoul ~in· eludes 2 bedrooms, each w~h own b-'hroom surte, formal dimng. largelormalliv~~~groorn, eat· in krtchen and.more. 4 wor~nu• ftrepiiCes, up. : stairs balcony overlooks nver. Guesl house bonus: small 3 room house would make mce office. workshop. etc. PLUS 30x100 shop bu~dmgwith l•ge overhead doors and several other smaller oul· · buildinp. Cen all be bought tor unbelievtbly low pnce ot Stil ,UOU or purchll!ed septrately. Cllllor more details. 11104 IIAGIIIFICENT BI·LEVEL- Space lor a growing family Is whll this 3 bedrooms. 2 balh home has lo oHer. Spl~ foyer enlry gives easy access to both lhe m1in liv1ng quaners upstairs and a beautiful family room downstairs. This home is located on 2 lull size lois and has a view lhat will absolutely take your·brealh. $58.900. Musl see to believe. • K05 GEAR UP FOR SUIIIIEILIVING- A~·~·L.~"'!', and a 24x40 swimming w~h i room vinyl sided home on from lown. Modesi1Y . RUSTIC CONTEMPORARY - Tiled of the regular ranch? Th1s 3 bedroom. 11.\ Story cedar home will please you. Vau~ed ce~hngs, skylights, open oak 'Stancase. custom-build oak .cab,nets '" kitchen and baths give th1s home lois ol appeal. 3 bed· roo111s. 2~ baths, living room. dimng (OOm and family room, large 2 car garage. (nergy saving g111/heat pump furnace. Green Township, 3 miles from town. Nice neighborhood. $99,500. · ' #106 PRICE REDUCTIONil - Adrashc drop 1n that indicates how motiVated lhe sellers are complish the Slle of thiS hOme before summer. story, 4 ~edroom~ l\1 baths, peal homewrth fir• place, family room, lots of trees and pnv1cy on 2.6 acres, An opportun~ to buy at 1 gOod price., $54,900. ' 11402' COIIIIERtiAL BUILDING SITE - 1.2 acre lot w~h aprox. ~0 ft. of road frontage on Rt. 35 west of lhe cmema. 8505 UST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER Wiseman. Real Estate (614) 446-3644 B. J. Hall'lton, 448·4240 • .. Tom Ruaeell,. 446-2676 . • Lorett. McDade,,..7728 . Chrl1 EMceaaor . 441·3121 ' --~~~~------~ • ••\ •• • • EXCELLENT HOllE - In District is lh1s 3 bedroom. bath home with I car garage Wilh shop on .91 of an acre m/1 with good garden area. Askmg·only $27.000. Callloday for your appointment. #197 IN THE SPRING VALLEY AREA is th1s large ran ch home wtth 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 24x221amily room wrth ll~tplace. hv· . '"groom w~h fireplace. large laundry room. pal to. gas heat, crty water. All this and more in nie neighborhood . Close to hospital. Only $59,900. #200 •· J ' ' ·.·. ·, -. -. ' . LOOKING FOR SOIIETHING CLOSE TO TOWN AND AFFORD· ABLE?- Make an appointment lo see th1s 3bedroom home located on appro•. 4 acres just I 'h miles west of Gallipolis on Rt. 588. Has maintenance kee sidin~ mce siZe rooms and c•port. Green schools. Priced al $41.000. *181 .·. . ' ' '' • countr, tnto ttl~ kitchen w~h IOids ol NEW LISTING- APPROX. 40ACRESw~h gas well, 1'h story home, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, detached garage, ba1n and several buildings. Located on Valley Belle Rd. Rac1ne, as~ng $39.900 . . M209 NEW LISTING - A lillie over an acre wilh a 2 bedroom home. Also a den wilh woodburner, 16>32 in-ground pOOl with privacy fence and satell ite dish. 2 car RaraRe with over: head storage located on Sl. Rt. 124. Sells lor $45,000. . 1c. ol llll1nd. i\ffDfdlblt pntP. lim NEW LISTING. APPROX. 3 ACRES with I 'h slory home and a mobile home also. ·Excellent inveslmenl propeny on C35. Call today. Asking only $27,000. H192 ••• • '' ;• '. ) ' i ·, L L Wlllritan. Broker. olvid wt..m.... 44e-saas ., '' IIETICULOUSLY IIAINTAIIED HOllEtul turn· ollhe century home w~h the ch 111cter still intact. lllrge ily (or den) rooms, all wdh open staircase leads lo 3 fuM eat·in k~chen, silting room nice porches. Sets on 21andscaped lots plenty' of shade and room lor lhe kids. $5,500 BUYS A LOT - Flat 100xl50, township road. county water in front, sewage plant facil~y available in a growing subdiv~1on. Just afew mi· nutes from town. Ready lo start bu1ldintt Call us! 8406 We ·Need ·Listings! 10n••ull\' fllliD.. •1•u•- Real""" '"'~"" 11ome. 3bod- 100111. bat~ Ul, lliii:~M. "'" rooLL.-1 C,.,. """· ~oraJOIIIII& """ view. a ,... "" 11111t 111rr 211'• ~ ' · GIVE YOUR CH1luREII THE 'CHANCEl -I* cause you'd loved to have lived here younelfiS 1 child. Nice 2 slory home on 2.44 acres features 3 bedroom~ 2 baths, lull b111ementand more. Eisy ' access to RL 35. Paved road. C~y schools. Pt)ced · to sell al $54.900. . . · tZ22 . $OLD, SOLD AND ARE EXfECTING TO SELL EVEN MORE, BUT WE NEED LISTINGS! u heat IIW usnu · 33711 IIW UMA Ill. IUTIMD 2 bedroom. I bath. ~vmgrc:iom. I Cif prage, .55tere. ThtS won't list IOn, 100<1 local ton, 1., mtlt out IJf Rutland. first $12.000 takes tt Call me today. XL lucid """'"' lla · cam:14.1Cunftlne. ...... A.C, P.S. :11,010 _,_, t otago lroko, fU,200. 11~ ,.. Dodgo pick up, ...,,.... JOW71-Jtll, kitchen. lam~y has been reduced nearly GOOd hurtltnll. too lu5t helD you ftnance on!\' •n 1114 Dodge ,,.,.., 4, ..... good n~nnlna -ion. NloO 114-441-2115. best 4 be(!. rooms. 2 baths. belllliful WE HAVE 13 ACRES AND COli FORTABLE RANCH -A nice view, clean country air. a peaceful neighborhood and lots of room to roam awans you about 15 m1rtutes !rom town allhis comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Includes fam1ly room, formal diningand nice k1tchen. Huge 2 Cal garage (plenty of room for a shop) plus a small barn and dandy cellar house. Galliatounty local schools (bus slops at Iron! door). 8704 '· '• • • THM REW- 2 llrry ~II dfy bls_,l ii i•cllll>od: SHUitllrt-on 1.1 ocra. City tcllooh. OWNER Will ijElP tm IE IUD you WAIT£0. we 111,. 1 smoll -•m and • choetlul100m1 ,..,,ft ilooiOI In KC school ~strict An lor $60.!100 Coil lor more 1nlo. lfS40 11111 IMaOUIIIOI! IllS yest~dtf s ch.m. H•dwood lioGI5. 3 • llldlioo! onrt •• , _ ~Iiiii. lilrt in I IS il • ,.,,.. 10 IS lorll* boiiiiJ. ~~-on"" 11111 ond has ilrJO ·I>Uibulrin&IP!IJO on'""""· ,,.,.;, y...., oeltOtl dlltriel Only f211,000. • . IIUI. 1111 UITlllt This ilonew ilomeloeltodin onieefl!lll1illliloodoodo in lilt ClaJ Gnodo School Oiotr~ llltdl.,.., 1balh, utii.li _ , 2~ P'· ieod In lilt $SIJ'L ' ' ;:.,~Alia Ill ~~omth•IPIL 1500111 t ~ Mlsol•" na ulilly , _ ,.,,~ !"""\ dmlfll 10011\- aioAC .. lwdt oltlll.iloillt tua abovt1~tiJOUIII poa. lfolf 2 car dtllehlll pr~lt with alkM room dDvt the - · IUUTIIISIOf MD OUT: IGol lllfoil buut.,lllltdioofll, 2 ba111 111""' II ha 1lomi~ room wrth alroplaco, lormol dinm& room uliliiY ~.. 4- 2-••..a: "* ••••e. porch 611 til illlll~ """"' ond 1 delochlll 2 cir. bloc~ Pill& 1680 Ill ~ :~ lf:"untllt lo9~ litho_spor:iouo2..dr... -~ilomts!UIIodool m/land hOI I Holztr HOIOIII. 2 e• dellchid Pill' This home Ia llioul,6 lllialrom • buil~ii~.& on 2 Immediate possession. I us todey. GALLIPOLIS CITY - You w~.l find this 3bedroom. I bath home w1lh partial basement, liv10g room. d~n~ngroom. wood· burner, 1nd more. Only $20,000. Hl23 LAND CONTRACT -$2.500 down for this 3 bedroom ranch w~h I c• c•aae in c~y schools. Only $32.000. *116 ASSUIAILE U. on this 3 bedrOOf!i ranch dh one bath, firepiiiCI, dedi. on 3 lots. Call lor morem1o. Askin I $341lr.i IIINI FARM- With 7.25 acres on Rt. 325~djoiningGallia County indudes small b•n wrth lob and attached shed. Also new fence as well as a 1979 Windsor or mobile home in ei· cellent shape with lar~ frontporch. Much more. $26,600. Call for more Information. 11198 PRICE REDUCED - Not only have we reduced the price !We are also going to offer a land contract to Qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms. lull bastment w~h drive-in carage. Home 1ust needs alillie Jllint 1nd minor repair. Now only $22,900.llll· ley St., Po~eroy . 11131 �~a D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midrlaport-GIIipoll. Ohio Point Pausm. W. Va. March weather may be. r:ough on trees .around Ohio. Weeds among daffodils can be controUed ·. : COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UP{) - II weeds put the squeeze on your llaffodlls, researchers at Ohio State University say you might want to try pre-emergence herbicides. possible." bcanch attaches 10 the trunk. · Horticulturists Elton Smith If the tree can be salvaged, To; help heal torn bark, care- and Sharon Treaster say that remove small damaged . fully trim it With a sharp knife. Devrlnol (napropamlde) and branches with pruners or shears, Be careful to cut only the bark Sur!lan (oryzalinl. both comHeitigmann says. Cut the . and not the wood. manly used in landscape malntebranches where I hey attach ' to Applying commercially avail- .· nance, will effectlvelv control the main stem, or just beyond a able paint called wounC! dressing weeds without damaging the side branch or bud . will not ·help the tree. heal faster, b,ulbs' blooms or foliage. Use a saw to cut larger " Helllgmann says. The herbicides can ""' applied "" branches, Heiligmann says. Cut "A wound dtesslng may be .in spring or fall. them just ··beyond a sid.e branch applied to Improve the iook offhe The compounds a. re the sole or In the natural depression close damaged area," Hei!lgmann pre-emergence herbicides perto the trunk. . says; ·" But it won't of!er any mltted for use on daffOdils, says It a damaged branch is3 inches protection or" increase the heal· Smith, a professor of hortlculin diameter or larger, use a log rate." ture. They're · m~tly used in thi'ee·step procedure to avoid Branches from fallen trees large plantings wher11 mechanlfurther damage, such as the need not be .)(tasted. Large ones tearlng'of'bark on the main stem, can be u$ed for firewood. Smaller Helltgmann says. branches and twigs can be used First, make an undercut 1 to 1 as kindling or added to the % inches deep on the branch compost pile. . about 1 footfrom the trunk. Then, "After cleanup of damaged . , about 2 to 3 .Inches beyond the trees, thinjc about planting spe. undercut, cut the upper side of cies to reduce ,' future maintethe branch 1 to 2 Inches deep. nance problems," .. Heillgmann , COLtiMBUS, Ohio tUP!) _ When the· cut is about halfway Sprl,ng's '. first mowing could be says. "Plant trees that are hardy ·dangerous · for. those who• don't through the branch, the llmb will · for your geographical area. But break loose and fall. clean the lawn before they stari: • don't plant a tree that will be too Next, cut off the remaining '" A sure sign of spring is the large for the site a~ maturity." stub In the natural · depression sound of mower blades hi tUng If you plan to work In trees and where the limb joins the trunk. rocks and branches.'' says Bill use pruning equipment, be espeBe careful to cut on the outside cially careful of utility lines , Pound, turf specialist at Ohio edge of the branch collar, which Heillgmann says. State University, "An amazing is the swollen area where the amount of debris ends up on lawns over winter. : "If you don't p!ck it up before cal weed cpntrolls unfeasible. For large plantl'ngs, formulations and rates are Devrlnol 50 wettable powder at 5 ·pounds active Ingredient an acre and Surflan 75 wettable powder, 3 pounds active ingredient a nacre. ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI ) Although spring Is around the cohler, Ohio's unpredictable March weather still can damage trees. "Almost any type ortree can be severely damaged from high whlds and ice." says Randall Helllgmann. forestry specialist at Ohio State Universitv. "Limbs may break and s pUiner, and entire trees may be uprooted. •· If a tree gets damaged , Helligmann says to eval uate whether the tree is worth treating. Try to save a tree only if most of it Is intact and only if you value it highly . Carefully consider whether you wan I to spend money to save brittle. fast-growing , low.value trees likely io be damaged froin future storms. Such trees Include silver map!<: and cottonwood. "Often, it makes more sense to , remove the damaged tree and replace It with another one," Heillgmann says. "If you ·have doubt s, speak with a professional tree service, consulting or urban forester, or someone at vour local nursery. If you can't save the tr~e. remove" it as soon as COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) -A product in Ohio, Michigan, West food scientist at Ohio State Virginia, Pennsylvania, Indtaria . UniversitY, says the recent reca ll and Wisconsin, and from . milof -a microwavable soup itary commissaries in several shouldn't scare consumers from other states. Onlv containers buying food in ·plastic cans and with the code " Dec. 90 EST 4R containers. C09J" are being recalled. "All food containers undergo Heat processing Is vital to any extensive testing before they can canned product , Bhowmlk says. be used," Santi. Bhowmlk says. Canned products must be heated ''It doesn 't matter if the con long enough 10 kill' any orgatainer Is plastic, metal or glass. nisms, but quickly enough to People can be sure that food on preserve the product's taste and s,upermarket she! ves is safe, texture. The shorter tlie prqcess ~ unless some mistake is made ing time, the b.e tter a product's during processing·. ". quality: A processing mistake is exDuring processing, tempera· actly what h'appened In De· lures reach 240 to 255 . degrees cemb~r. when some "Campbell's Fahrenheit, Bhowmik says. Pro· Microwave Chunky Beef" soup, cessing. could take anywhere sold in plastic bowl·shaped confrom 20 mlnu.tes to 200 minutes, tainers, left the plan t without depending on what the container being heat processed. Is made of,,its size and·the kind of On March5, Campbel!Souvco. food inside II. Issued a recall of the test·market . ' When manufacturers first be. came lnterj?sted in plastic cantainers, researchers had to find a ' plastic that wouldn't deform und~r such high temperatures, Bhowm ik says. Also, since plastic doesn't conduct heat as well WOOSTER, Ohio !UP!) -Tht\ 4~rd annual Ohlo 'Sheep Day will as metal doe• , it took time to find the proper heating temperatures be held at (he Ohio Agrlctiltural and times needed for processing. Research and Development Cenier Friday. May 18,9 a.m. to 3:30 In the last three years, Bhowp.m. , mik and his graduate students i Site of the 1990 program is the have developed a compute~ program to take much of the research center's Sheep Unit 2 on Fredericksburg Road (Wayne guesswork out of processing food Counw Roaj:l 501). about two in new kinds of plastic cylindrical miles south of U.S. 250. The event .containers. The program can calculate "{hat happens if. a can's . Is free and open to the public. .Q ... ! ,7153 ' tu ' II I to •to z J t 84 tto +J8UZ ' . SOVTH Soatlt 2+ t ' 2 Door • ' - Welt Noi-111 p.., zt All pus Paa II • Air Condition • Tilt Wheel Even the·rich have problems • AM/FM CasaeHe • 14" Aluminum Wheels By Jome1 Ja~oby nsSport ::-"J' I I ·1· I I I I '::!!{· •r;..~;.- ,:--m,i 1 II u tin& tin&= c AUedWOO O!JP9f9 941 OIIU&WAed S!H ·uMQI 11ews AJet. e U! s&lllf sdweJE) . •• ,It sa-r . S4!'/'a?!..:. Y\ 1)'11~ . • 3S0d3o•· 0~.:1:1\t s.L31WVI:IOS OJ. SMIMSNY . =................ :!t': dall..r: t: .,_.,. ..... 1':'~ up tlte . . trick 10 . : : , . . ... q-. . . •. , . . , . ( .,., . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .t ,_ I'"'t w""""'* lot:t*!l oq Pt}' - ,._....._ ...IIIMI II Ia a.. oJW,07!1 o-.-'!NI•rau ~ The Final Four••• Daily Number 005 Pick-4 1870 Super Ldto 1-7·23-29-40-43 Page4 •• , REBA,.E! • AHentlon 1• nme Buyers, College Grads, ·and ~ndergrads Save An Additional $600.00 On New Pontlacs -. Us For . see •, Clear Monday tonll:ht. Low In mld-!Os. Sunny Tuelday. High near 50. Kicker 865153 a1 •. Vol.40, No .223 Copyrighted 1180 • 1 Section. 10 Pogn Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, March 26, 1 1;190 26 Conto A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper Arson suspect .placed in protective custody NEW YORK (UP!)- Author!· ties launched a massive crack~ down on Illegal social clubs Monday, hoping to prevent a repeat of the "gruesome circum· stances" that left 87 people dead ·in an arson inferno at a crowded unlicensed nightspot . Julio Gonzalez, 36, a Cuban emigre accused of setting a weekend blaze at the Happy Land social · club, was held without bail at hls arraignmfnt early Monday on 87 counts of murder in the worst mass slaying in U.S. history. Authorities said .the remorseful .suspect was ordered held In maximum security protective custody under a sulcldewatch In the city jan on Rlkers Island. Gonzalez, who came to the United States tn · the Marlel boatllft, was seen . arguing with his ex-girlfriend. a ticket-taker at the club, and was thrown out by a bouncer shortly before the two-story . building erupted In flames. The pre-dawn blaze was the deadliest In New York since flames roared through the Triangle Shirt Waist factory 79 years ago to the day, killing 145people. While Gonzalez was being arraigned by Bronx Criminal Court Judge Alexander Hunter, rnore than 10(! pollee and fire and building inspectors began the crackdown, visiting 173 social clubs that have already received vacate orders. Authorities have estimated there are a total 230 illegal social clubs in the city.. "We will check those clubs to make sure they are Indeed closed," ·said Mayor David Dinkins. Dinkins, who was visibly shaken after touring the smolderIng ruins while firefighters pullect' out bodies and laid them on the sidewalk beneath pale blue sheets, vowed Sunday to close all the city's lllegal social clubs. "Part of what we need ... is to spreag the taleofthese gruesome ctrcuillstances so that the general pubic will know that these are not safe places to go," the mayor said somberly. "And believe me, if anyone could view and witness It, they woull! not. wish to go, I don't care !)ow good the music, how fine the company, haw great the comraderie - they would not want to be there." Pollee believe only three or four people - including the suspect's ex-girlfriend, the clubs disc jockey and the owner's wife - survived the blaze. Gonzalez, who had been drinkIng In the club a~d argued with his ex-girlfriend after apparently trying to woo · her bac)(, was thrown out by a bouncer and later returned enraged and t9rched the nightspot, pollee said. The club in the run-down East Tremont section of the Bronx, where flames blocked the soli- chairs. · Some were crushed in a stampede to get out, but FireCommis· sloner Car los Rivera said most victims died on the second floor from smoke inhalation. The tary exit and entrance and trapped 87 people Inside, was ordered closed In November 1988 by the Buildings Department. But lhf club continued to operate, without a liquor or cabaret license, catering mostly to Hon· durans and other Central America n Immigrants. Horrified firefighters discovered nearly 20 bodies on the club's ground noor and found the rest upstairs, where many stlll had glasses In thell' hands and some nad their legs entwined in bar stools, au thor! ties said. Firefighters, who found flam es leaping out the two front doors when they arrived, .said at least one couple was holding hands and' some were still seated In club's rear · windows were \ bricked up and the front window was barred. "The smoke was so heavy you couldn't · see , anything," said Frank Curtin, one of the first firefighters to arrive at the scene. "We were actually stepping on bodies downstairs before we realized we had people in tliere." · The bodies of 61 men and 26 women, more than ha lf of them under the age of 25, were pulled Continued on Pilge 10 Supreme Court agrees .to _review -policy WASHINGTON (UP!) - The try, decided to bar potential Supreme Court agreed Monday child-bearing women from workto decide If employers can bar lng wtth lead. • women of child bearing age from Such "te!al protection pollcertain jobs because the work cies" have become lncreasingiy · ·could lead to birth detects.. · widespread In industries where The court will hear arguments lead or other chemicals are used, In the fallln the case brought by a and are a common feature in the group of Wisconsin women seek- high-tech semiconductor Induslog review of a ruling by the 7th try. Defenders~ay they're U.S. ClrcultCourtofAppeals that needed to prevent amage to the upheld the ban. A decision Is not unborn child, an to shield a expected before next year. company from b g sued as a At issue is a clash between job consequence: Women's groups and labor safety and women's rlghts. The employer, Johnson Controls Inc., unions, however, say the policies makes batteries of which the cjl~riminate against women ,bY primary material used Is. lead, barring them from hlgh-pald .. .tyhlcb ' ,ts .:a ~!!!zed- health ~. jobs O!l;. liJe .. mere, belief they •nazard . to ,\.vork~s. Medical ex- might beC.oml!"pl'egltant'a'nil the perts ats·o believe lead posj!s a work ·mlght pose a danger to a , serious . tbreat to a developing fetus. fetus that can lead to stillbirth, While courts have generally reduced birth weight and stated such policies do discrimi• nate against women, they have retardation, The company, which owns also said such policies can be battery plants around the coun- justified. STATE ~MPION - Lynn Young, BurUngham, recently competed In the Ohio Archen Indoor 300 in which she finished fll'llt place. She received a plaque, belt buckle, and cerUflcate for scoring 288 out of 300 p08Sible points. She Is a member of the Chester ·B owhunters and the 81 g. Bend Bowhunters. She was sponsored In the competition by Joey's Archery, Letart, W.Va. WASHINGTON IUPI)- Eight most, if only on a personal leveL hours of videotaped testimony by In his testimony, presented by former Pr.e sldent Ronald Rea- videotape, Reagan repeatedly gan, a defense witness, did not said he could not recl!ll key seem to bolster the case of John details or the scandal and added Poindexter. his former national that he always told his aides to · security adviser. obey the law. . Bi-et A: Rood, 18, of Reedsville, and came to rest on the driver's Former Attorney General EdThe next witness, Meese. tesUson of.Jack B. Rood, of Tuppers side, pinning Rood, who had been win Meese, another witness for fled emphatically that PoindexPlains, and Charlotte Durst, of partially ejected through the Poindexter, who Is charged with ter never !led to him and he never Reedsvllle, was killed early driver's window. He was not five felony counts of lying and heard any cover-up plan disSunday morning in a motor wearing a seat bell obstructing a congressional In· cussed at the ·Whlte House after Rood was a 1989 _graduate of vehicle accident in Athens vesUgatlon of the Iran-Contra the scandal became public. County. The crash occurred Eastern High School and a scandal, gave more useful tesThe most interesting twist so about 4:50a.m. on U.S. Route 5(1 student at Hocking Technical timony for the defense. · far in the Poindexter defense approximately two miles from College, Nelsonville. He was But it was the arrival of the effort came late Friday, wit)! the employed at Kroger In Athens Coolville. · defendant 's 26-year-old son, revelation that a congressional According to a report from the and was on his way home from . Mark - a Navy lleuten;mt who aide received a lead .from the Athens County Post of the Ohio work when the accident oc- wore hls uniform to court - that National Security Agency in late Highway Patrol, Rood was alone curred, althOugh the spokesper. seemed to buoy Poindexter the 1985 that the United States was in a1986 Ford Escort which was son .for the highway patrol was \)wned by his father. He was east not sure If the young man had bound on u. S. 50 when he lost stopped at other places before control in an S-curve, ran off the heading home. · rlghl side of the road; then off the The body was removed from ·. .. left side, striking the embankthe scene to the Hughes Funeral any losses, but opponents say the COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ment . The car rolled over twice Home, Athens. guarantee was not legally bindThe Ohio House of Representatives Is scheduled to vote Tues- Ing, and that the sponsors alday on a Senate-passed $138 lowed the losses only because they knew the state would cover mlllioh supplemental budget them. aimed in part at stopping the The House Is to reconvene hemorrhaging of state Medicaid money this year. Tuesday at 11 a.m. and the at the scene. Irving Karr, Jr., long-time Once passed by the House, the Senate at 1: 30 p.m .. · The coroner reported that Mr. bill will go to Gal(. Richard PomeroY businessman, died of a Business and labor have Karr left a note which Indicated Celeste alter routine Senate agreed to freeze benefits and self·lnfllcted gunshot wound at that he was depressed about ·concurrence in minor changes .. his home In Mason, W. Va, returning to the nursing home. The blll contains $92 mUllan to Sunday afternoon, according to For the past couple of weeks he eliminate a projected shortfall in Muon Colinty Breton Morgan, had been staying at Overbrook in Medicaid funds. Medicaid Is the coroner. Middleport. . The co'roner reported that he state's health care program for For many years, Mr. Karr those who cannot afA:Ird private wu called to the scene about 4 operated the Karr-VanZandt Ca- coverage. p.m. along with officials of the dillac Oldsmobile Agency In Muon County Sheriffs DepartIt also provides extra funds for "As (ar as I know, I have neva Pomeroy, selling It In the late . business development loans, the ment alid tbe West VIrginia State haul~ lilY hazardous materials for 1970's when he retired. . Poilce alter the body was disco, public defender's office and the E&:H Recycling." Funeral arrangements are be- Ohio Departnient of Corrections vered by Mr. Karr's daughter, This was the statement made ing handled by Ewing Funeral as a result of b!Jrgeonlng crime, Mr9. Fred .caney, wbo live~~ by Ed Carson, owner of Caraon Home, Pomeroy. and $4.2 mllUon for planning nearby. He was pronounced dead F~~orma Trucking, which wa~ AmeriFlora, a giant lnterna· mentioned In the Sunday-Times ttonal flower show being staeed Sentinel, concerning the Depart· ln COlumbus In two years. ment of Natural Resources DlvThe supplemental budget, producing Industries by 28,000 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) of Waste Management illon made necessary, by chanps In jobl. . The Oblo Bureau of Employmenl lnvesttgatlon of EI:H Recycling Key advances ln services and revenue projectlona since the Service~' moet recent employer on Wadsworth Avenue, near In retall trade contributed to an two-year appropriation was survey &hOWl the state's non· Point Pleasant. Increase of 14,000 Joba In servlc• enacted last June, also contalrui agricultural waee and aalary Sl mUIIon u the state' a share for The local tmcklng finQ producing lnduatries. employment lncreued by 42,000 "Son of Heaven," a Cblnele arts tioned as ~ iiWorlal for the Among .Industry sectors, emJobllast month, to 4.889 mUIIon. display which lost $1.7 mllllon In ra:yclilla catter, wtacb a11110 UDt1ea' ployment In the servlc• sector Recalls from · Jayofls In the Columbus last aummer . IICJUiiny followlna the 8rins of wljS hllthest at 1.159 mlWpn Jobs, automotive l!lduatry heJped Spo1110ra claimed tbe state had tine employees who Jefuaed to boolt employment . In eoodsConttnued on page 10 guaranteed $1 million aealnst · sub-contracu 's apement. the Civil Rights Act that bars In other action, the court: ' -Agreed to decide at what discrimination based 011 sex. They also said that exposure to point a . desegregation order" lead can also cause reproductive should be ll.l'ted for a public harm in men by lowering sperm . school that has achieved 'Integracounts and cause genetic dam· tion goals. The case concerns the age that can lead to birth defects Oklahoma City schooi system. In offspring, contentions that which contends confusion exists were disputed by varying over a school system's obligation experts. to a desegregation order once A number of women's groups that order has been met. -Refused to become Involved and labor unions, in a friend -ofIn a lawsuit arising from the the-court brief, also urged the McMartin Pre-School child mo- court to hear the case and said it lestation case, the longest and could affect as many as 20 million costliest criminal ti-Jal In U.S. women. ' 'The truth Is that most women history. work because they have to; -Refused to enter a case lnvo~ving . a claim that a bank . ;~·he\~.~r 1,!1, st~~le-par1111 t hor In di'sctimtnated against a man for t.wo wage-earner house olds, refusing to· Issue him a cl·edlt · women's contributions to family card because he was not a U.S. ·income are critical," the~ sat d. "Johnson Control's policy and citizen. In seeking high court review, others like It thiis require women lawyers for the women argued to make an Impossible choice that previous lower court tulings between their fertility and their significantly narrowed Title 7 of jobs." . . Poindexter's Iran-Contra trial resumes Meigs driver killed in· Sunday morning wreck " directing" Contra operations In . organizations that monitors sen· sitlve communications Nicaragua almost a year after worldwide. Congress banned ald . · Before Adams could answer The disclosure came during questioning of Ralph W. Adams,_ the question, there was "an immediate objection from proan official of the National Secursecutors and a series of hushed Ity Agency. called as a Po Index· bench conferences with U.S. ter defense witness. District Judge Harold Greene. Poindexter's lawyer, Richard Beckler. asked Adams If he had After about 40 minutes of private discussions. Beckler was allowed provided "highly rella ble intelll· to read into the record a "stipulagence Information" about the tion" agreed to by both sides. Contras to a congressional staff Until the development, the member In 1985. phrase had always been used in ' reference to NSA monitoring of The phrase " highly reliable every detail of the secret shiplritelllgence Information" is be· ment of U.S. missiles to Iran In lleved to refer lo electronic November 19&~ .- not about eavesdropping by the NSA, one of the government's most secret · Central America. Supplemental budget bill vote Tuesday Mason resident dies from gunshot wound G) """A.,2rlrl3...,,.-4 " - Sale Price...... 11O,:JM 1st Time Buyer or College Grad Eul FAFBEL I '2,000 ' Since the bidding system bas not yet been invented tltat ~an inquire wheth· er partner has the spade queen or club South bad a -difficult biddlnl !em. (At rubber bridce we lboula all have such problema!) Soutlt jumped to six no-trtiiJip, since be felt he migbl make it even if bis partner held noth· . Gramps lives in a very small ing at all. Even wit~ 35 high-card points in Ute town . His payment to the combined .hands, 12 trlcu were in electric COmpany WaS jeopardy. A·K·Q of hearts dllclOIIed returned for insufficienl , that that suit was splittiag badly. West · , , · llhowed out on the second spade, dd a ress, so he added Its nexl' throwing a small ~lub.lt would DOW be to the --·· ------!" easy for declarer 10 overtake t1te )llct of spades and take a club flneae. Since all Ute lllllts had broken 3-~s perhaps a simple flneue wwtd . Complete .'he chuckle quoted But there wu an even better Wly. ReIt 10 by follong on the missing words memiJer, Welt had shown four beartl, you develop from step No. 3 below. five cllamondl and oaly -lplde. So declarer played out btl hiP dlamondl, 216>"'1~~mrl~~r---rr-lt ~,s-rr-6,,,~,.-r tbrowin&cluhlfromdUminy,alldUtee 0:--, he ~ NUTMIIE".'I EO cubed Ute -ofcll'be, U you thiDII 5 1 • that stranae. COIIIIdet' t1te clefellden' • renvlning cards. WeSt lteld a blp heart and dlaiiiOIICI, Ud, after declarer plaJI Ute club ace, oetly one ~lub, perbaps tbe klnl· Declarer now plaJI ttie jlld of spades. w.t tllron • red card away, that malt• Ute eorreo •pmdlq red card pod for tile declar301.:1:10 !SOd er. ff he throws Ute cltlb IWIJ, de!SidAl. clarer will score lite club ~- U be .. i301:1.:f0 31:1.:1\'8 • tltrowl a dull ot1ter IMa t1te !SOd 94J OJ lX9U S.ll. peppe 84 OS (RJIPIIII lte tdlttltl witiii·JI of~ NI101A t!Rlitrer W.llle lrlek wtt~~a. 'sseJppatuat::llunsut JO! peuJnt&J ~ 31osn~ . LISt... '12,394 Opening lead: • 9 I I 13 I I I CUMElS I I !5· I' I I I L0 VI I N I I I' 1· I I I . PHONE .(614) 446~5131' Vulnerable: Both Deater: South· , S P E E D0 ,_ - OFFER FULl DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT IN A · CONVENIENT, , ,_ .· STAT~-OF-THE-ART SETTING. Ask Yo,ur Ph"icion ·for A Referr'al to Holier ' ' .AKJ .AXQ tAKQJZ +·AQ Ohio Lottery HOLZER MEDICAL (ENTER Grand m •HH2 t11e 7 • 5· 6 NT S YT T I P :anti ' •• 74 'BAST. ' F R 0 F AD . ·HOLZER CUNIC ' NORTii . simple words: Prin t leiters of e!JCh in 'its line of squares. ., . . JAMES JACOiiV 0 words Rearrange the 6 scrambled below to make 6 11 12 :::;::.•.., WE HOPE YOU DON'T... .BUT, IF YOU DO NEED RADIATION ONCO.LOGV ' · . ,; OR OTHER U"'ER. THERAPIES, JiRIDGE ~~~~~-:~~~~~~--~·----~---------· ·XW! WOlD . T~~:~~y S©R4U~-/£t~S® GAME Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN raked, " Pound says. "Consider State's Ohio. Agricultural Jl,ecompostl";ll,._c.. oUected leaves or search and Development Center. · branches. ,. A free reprint of the report, . While ,W<\l.king the lawn, also titled "A Two-Year Tolerance .look for areas that lifted up over Study of Narcissus Culttvars to · wt.~ter. , Selected Pre-emergence. Her,bl- . Freezing and thawing cycles ctdes," is available by wri)lng . Can ..Cause areas . Of.. Wet . Iurf Io Narcissus Tolerance Reprint, 203 rise, Pound says. These areas Research SerVices Buildihg·, : should be rolled to allow for OARDC, 1~ Madison · AVe.;:_ smooth and even mowing." Wooster, Ohio 44691, , . •. ,........_ _ _ _ _ _.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,......;; • you mow, you endanger yourself and your equipment... size, thickness or thermal prop: erues are changed. · Although cleaning the lawn may .take a few hours, Pound Bowl-shaped containers have says it can . 1\eev · you from challenged researchers even damaging the 'mower or from more, Bhowmlk says. Traditionbeing Injured by flying debris .' ally, processing temperatures Before. that first mowing, just and times were determined using walk across the gras~ and pick up cylindrical cans' diameter. or rake any trash, branches, No matter the 'size, shape or gravel or pieces of pavement. composition of a fOod container, The highest concentrations of Bhowmlk maintains that canned debris usually occur at the food on American grocery lawn-sidewalk border. where · shelves Is the safest it ·can be. · snow-clearing often throws lit"LOQk at the incidence of ter, rocks and even chtinks of food-borne Illness stemming paveme~j . · , from .canned prod~cts; It's very, . "Scattered leaves can be left very low," Bh!>wm lk says. on the lawn·. but leaws and other "Properly heat-processed food debris .that are piled up could can last for years wi(hout smother tHe grass and should be preservatives." . . The recommendations are based on Smith and Treaster's .two-year s!udy of N;~rclssus tolerance to pre-emergence heHrblcldes. erbicides In the study ineluded Devrtnol and Sur!lan as well as Endurance lprodjaminel and Snapshot ioryzalln and isox· ... E a.,.,n). ndurance and Snapshot were available for research only and cannot be USed for daffodils. In the stu~y. weed control and plant damage from the four herbicides were tested In four · daffodil varieties over two groW- . i!lll seasons. All four herbicides. eflectlvely controlled weeds without plant damage for an extended period of time. The daffodils. c~sen to rep resent a range of characteriStics, were February Gold, Golden Perfection. 'Barrell Brownlnf; .and Geranium. . . Weeds controlled in the study included yellow sweetclover. wlld lettuce, · oxalis and wlld · . sweet potato, which Smith says c-an be difficult to suppress with pre·emergence herbicides . The herbicides were applied in .mid -October, seven· days after ' · bulbs were planted. Damag~was · .1 checked in April; weed controlwas evaluated. In Ma;l' and June:<" Smith' says similar results· could be expect~d if herbicide~~ ~ · are applied in spring just beri>re the daffodils bloom. ' The tearp ~ported ~he study In · Clean .lawn before . • · · f• · Jl:\ak.mg.. IrS( mow . ' ~~~s~~ialpuc;:;~:ti~~llta~y p~~:~· Plastic containers safe as met~t ones Sheep Day at wooster . March 26. 1990 . increase employer assessments to balance the fund, which protects jobless workers, but once the blll clears the House it may have difficulty in the Senate, where roadblocks are being ' set. A Senate committee may vote this week on a controversial waste recycling blll involving mandatory deposits on cans and o bottles sold In Ohio. The bottle bill Is being pitted against a more comprehensive recyCling measure in the House that covers metal, glass, plastic, paper, cardboard, styrofoam, yard clippings and other waste, but it Is voluntary and there is no funding mechanism. Opponents warn It may result In additional taxes. _Carson says his firm has never hauled any hazardous materials ~on~ag employment increases -mea· sisn• According to lhe Federal MQtor Carrier , Safety ResuJajions, publislted by the u.s. Deplnment of Transportation, every shipment of hazardous tlllllerial must be IC· Pa., and 10 Elbm Metals of Alloy, W.Va.. plus others. Among the items haul~ wen: magnesium ferrosilicon sludge, draa remelt, and dross Wldersize. ~psm~byap~yp~ Joyce Moore of lhe DNR 's Point Pleulut office, who lOOt 111111ples ~Oi:li it is the respon- ·fnlm the recycling center 111 Friday, sibility of the sltipper 10 cleamlne if the tniCk is hw,tiq 111z1rc1ous · llid dlis IIICfting the telt8 lave 1101 lllllerials, end that 110 ... MYa been compleel. "We n ~ to IriCk down a beca buardoul 01'· 101 of thinp, includin& tell telulls den baulina for BAH. Clnon, wbo IWed lie beps t~trd at York, Pl. (the CCIIII· detaiiCid JeCOids cl every ...... pmy I bonte oftice),llltl wblllbey lion he lllllw. said lie ... '-led ........ for," Moen llld. "We ... ehedrin& owry ..... 10 matail1s from BaH to Mlpem If tlloy 1111 ~ Metals of Sprillgdale, Pa., lionl Wille, tbey lt'e . . . 10 American Alloys 10 E.tH, Jdrle • haztwdoul Fines, Calvert City, Ky. to York, pcopedy," lho tOIICludlll. .Lflll ..w "* - ~ .. , ~ •. � 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 25, 1990 eichinger foster hysell sayre swick