https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19f3ce3c7c1075f99967beb6d6516f3a.pdf dfdf9af09ff16f29b68056ebeeb426e7 PDF Text Text .. • ' •• Sund;1 y 50 cents _ .Spnng training. continues ~bOOI Beat of the Bend: &tudies·native Amerieans IJ..l . 1.-. of fond ·memorlel recalled down throup the ye.n...B6 I J~ Sands: , Basketball aetion began around ' 1889 In Gallipolil area...B5 · C-1 Inside . Alo111 tile River ......... Bl-8 BaaiDNI ••••••••••••• , •• •• •• El·l C.mD- ...................llillert QUII.fletll ... .............. Dt-7 .. J)eMh.t ......................... A7 EdMorlal ••. 0.......... 0: ••••••• A! . ...... .......................... ,£! s,.tl .................... ~ .... Cl-8 Moatly cloudy. RIA Ia mid .... ChMCe of rata fi percent. .. Vol21 No. I CaJ;•il!oW 1110 , 4 Sectlona. , 28 ..... A Mbltlmedla Inc N Mldclaport-Pomaov Galjpolil Point Pleaiant. Aprl1, 1Ho State .Jawmakers eye spring· adjoumlnent ISy LEE LEONARD . UPJStatehoue Reporter COLUMBUS - A brief but hectic workweek faces state bonds-to finance the programs. . "'h • e House and Senate bo th may get a chance to act on a joint conference report making sweeping changes In the state's drunken drlvllng law. Each chamber passed a bill In different 'f onn,. and a · six• ... member House-Senate panel has ,.· only to ''put tfte finishing touches . to a basic agreement. .· The final product calls for stiffer fines and longer license · suspensions for convicted .drunken drivers, as well as funding for education by law , enforcement agencies and for, 1awmakers Intent on adjourning for the rest of the spring to get on with their primary election '·· campaigns.:'·'' · .. · . The House and Senate will reconvene Tuesday at 11 a.m.' and 1:30 P-~·· respectively, and hope to .. flnlsh wlt~ecessary business late Wednesday. The Senate -plans a session the week of June 11, but unless there Is vital legislation to act on, the House plans .no further sessions untO NOvember. Senators will be voting Tues- · day on a constitutional amend· · ment•on housing which stirred . opposition In the House: If · passed, the amendment win go .. on the November statewide ballot. , .. Sponsored by Sen. Roy Ray , . By DENNIS O'SHEA R-Akron, and Rep. Michael v i(C' , Ualted Preas IDterna&loaal Wages are up, time Is springFlch, D-Warre11, the resolution· lng forward, riverboat gambling would make housing a public purpose for state and local Is back, census data Is streaming governments to borrow money. In and strippers In Oregon a~ out They could then loan It to of bounda. private developers for housing · And this, by the way , Is, not an construction and rehabllltetlon, April Fools' joke. · · to provide for thehorael.-aand to It's AprU 1. l990, oll,e of those proapec:ttve hwOJ ~)'era who extraordinary occasions when'an cannot tl.S affQrclalile houaln&, awfUl ·, lot Is happening on a and to ~e~~lor cldzens who need to Sundly. . . . renovate their homes. The centuries-old observance Opponents prefer alternatives · bf the first of April as sort of a for solvlna the housl11g problem, secular holy _day for practical and they regard the Ray-Verlch jokers shares the spotlight this plan as a bonariza for Inves-tment time around with.both the decenbankers WIIO will market the 1 nlal u.s. ~ensus and the return to com m u n 1t y treatmen t programs. . - Jail terms ' are shortened In some Instances to allow for overcrowding, .but . are supplemented by terms of electron!· cally monitored hQuse arrest. The Ohlo Department of Highway ~afety did not get what It sought .- ·Immediate on-the-spot license suspension of any driver . testing 0.10 percent blood alcohoL ·-· But the conferees' agreed to s~h a suspension by the arrest· lng'offlcer If the driver refuses to Continued on A-3 It'8 Apn . •t I •··'Lots . dom·.g,' no ~~ ···' 'Jm•- g. ll EARLY IT.tGIIl8.;... Coaatructloa of a sculpture · II a. Ita eU'Ij ltape at the Freoch Art Coloay. The 1e111ptiu-e will be ••pervlsed bJ Nina Bor~rla­ ~. aa artist lavJoved with the Arts In Educatloa ~CJII'IUII of the Ohio Arts CollaciL The project will blclude local schoolchildren, art aludeala, aommlllllt)' realdeala aad uyoae latereated Ia parUclpatlaJ. (Times-SeaUnel photo by Krll CochraD). ' •• -~- T~- named. speak8r· -· *' · for Lincoln pay event RQIERT .t. T.tFI' II t: ' Trip ends· abruptly .· .l!ll~~fli.C.!.. MIDDLEPORT - Robert A. Taft II, . candidate for Ohio . Secretary -of State, will be the guest speaker at the Lincoln Day ·Dinner sponsored by the Meigs County Republican _Executive Committee on April 18 at the Middleport.American LegiQn An· nex, Mill Street. · T~ft has received degrees from Yale University, Princeton Unl· verslty, and the University of Cincinnati Law School. He Is a member of the Hamlltop County Board of Commissioners and .was associated with the law firm of Graydon, Head, and Ritchey. He Is a member of the Hyde Park Community Methodist Church. Taft was a candidate for POMEROY - A'planned trip . to FloriC!a for two 17-year·old ·Geauga County run.a ways came to an abrupt ending near Racine. The two youths, a boy and girl, were picked up Friday night by Meigs County au thorltles after they drove their stolen vehicle In to a creek. . According to a report frotn Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by, the Meigs EMS received a call shortly alter 8 p.m. of a one-car accident on Stat.e Route 124 near the Bill Cornell resl· · dence. The vehicle had Jeri tlie ·· roadway and was In the creek. Upon Investigation, authorities learned that two youths had l"'ta~en a 1989 GMC SUburban from Chesterland, · Ohio, during the early bours Friday. The youths had planned to go to Florida but changed their minds . . !n VIrginia and were headed back to Geauga County. On the return trip they mistakenly got on Interstate • 64 at Charleston, W.Va., and ended up In Huntlna· .ton, w.va. .... ' They croaied. the river at . Huntington aad followed State . Route 7 to Pomeroy. They were trylq to follow the Interstate 77 liPs to tbe river croulqJ at Ra.-niWOOd, W.Va., bUt lost coitrol on tile Route 124 curve betide the Cornell home. Thflr vetalcle went over a 10-foot enabaakment, comilll to rest · D!)le-down In the creek. Tile Ractae Fire Department · alld EMS were called to the · IC,._, . Tbe youths were UnlD· ' ' . Continued on A-3 lieutenant governor of Ohio In 1986, co-chairman for George •t BI!Sh for President ln 1988 and co-chalnnan of the Reagan· Bush '84 campaign. From 1976 to 19!KI he served as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, and served on the ways and means, finance, education review, and health and retirement committees. He Is the great grandson of William Howard Taft, president of the United States and chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. The dinner ,will begin with a social hour at 6 p.m., followed by the meal at 7 p.m. The cost Is $10 per person. Tickets must be purchased by AprU 13 from any Republican office holder. Take part in census, Iman urges Gallipolis inay lose city status' ilils ye&r . By KRIS COCHRAN their census questionnaires as ot tills date. · Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Should you be · - Anyone not receiving their participating In the 1990 census? questionnaire, or If anyone has Do you realize that every quea dons, a toll-free number has dollar your city and county Is been established to help, 1·800· . . . allocated by the government 999-1990: If you do not return your depends on the number of lndl· vlduals reported In the census , questionnaire by the middle of count? April, you can expect a Census Your participation could make enumerator to contact you begin· a difference for'the future of your · Continued on A-3 community. • The City of Galllpolls ~aces the passlblllty of 1o1lng Its city status If 1986 projections by the Census Bureau are correct. · · A co~muriU~Jnust~Jiave a population of 5,1100 or more to be classified as a City. The Census · Bureau In 1986 estimated a population .of just 4, 700· for GalUpolls . . Local officials feel that by actual housing counts GalUpolls has more than 5,000 In population. ·. It Is estimated there will be 250 mUUon In the U.S. this year. · Dale iman, City Manager, urges all personS' tO particiP!Ite In· the Cenaus by returnlna theli· queaUonnalrei.·"The eensus Bu· reau woulcl like to have tbe queaUonnalre returned by April 1; llowever, t~ Is certainly nQ penalty for retUI'Illlli the form a DmYOO tfew days later," Iman stressed. .tmerl' ,_.. . . . . ...... lman, who has been In coatect wltb tJae .CeDIUI Bul'eall fre. ..... tllll!lf ........... ..,. quentiy over the pat month, .reports that some Gallta CounltBa.''• .. * ' I , .· tlans bave not even received -..... . ....... ., ..... - ... ...., daylight-saving tlq~e. By accident or design, It also coincides with an Increase In the U.S. minimum wage to $3.80 an hour, the return of floating gambling dens to the Mlullalppl River, and enlorcemeat of a more restrictive smoking policy on Amtrak trains. · 'tlie. Oreaoa LiqUOr Colltrol ConimiUion baa Its ~ ._... bution to the AJII'II .l lilt tf .ft laws and regulations: bellanln& Sunday, customers of strip joints and . nude-dancing establish· ments must remain a minimum of 2. feet away · from the perfonners. • . CQntlnued on A~ new WUliamsOD .is sWom in.as new Mason County NEW HAVEN - Grason Pat WIIIIamson of NeW Haven was sworn ' In · as the new Mason County Magistrate Friday .a fternoon by Chief Judge ofthe Circuit Court Clarence Watt. · magistral~ ~· "You have a liOII in lhe offk:c heavy obUplhat you ftU," Watt told the new~­ .- William'IOII, in . accepcinJ, !he · pOsilion, Sll!led. "I would ~ lo take this cpportaDity 10 tblnt die Williamson will 1111 the un- -Honorable - Judie Watt and die expired lllin of Democrat Paul E. Muon County 0emoc:rat Exec:uti~ "Snooty" Smidt, who resigned. un- Commiueo for lhe priviJcae of· til lhe paenl eleCtion in Novem- , ~ lhe citizens . of Maul ber. He Wll the seleclion of the County." Muon County Dcmoc:rat Executive "You can rest assured I wiD conQJmlall*, and WU II'PtOted by dUI:t •lhc of&c:e of mqiante with Judp WilL die honesty and inlepity . dill it Aaomey Jim C.y pve lhe in- demands. This is a aolemn promise IIOdiic:don apeech at the sholt 10 you, my feDow citizens," he con,anmony, wbic:b was held in lbe · tinued. COWIIOOOI of lhe MIIOII County "I look forw.-d 10 working witb Ccutboule. · our state and local law enforcement Watt DOled lhe impclnlnce·of the and commUnity leaden in fighting mqishle plllilion, ayina a ~JS and crime on our streets and ...,..._ come1 iniO contact wid! hilftways. I considtz drup our III,OI'C people daily tblll die court number one killer of youth IDday," ..,........ •"nzr 111 . _ . . IN - ••••i N ll, ...... efNewBafta, .......... WI m &Ill ... - · ~ '. --''--- -·· · ~ _...;.... __ "•a? bile .,..__ l'riUJ Williamson concluded. W'illiainiOII 'Will begin his dutiei on Monday; when he wiD meet· witb the lldminiitrl&or of the West VirJinia Supeme Court 'for triln- ~ .' from lhe fonner Fooec Minea'al Pllnt where he JerYed .. essi•ll•ll p1ut ~CCWIIIDI, W'dliamaon sened • mayor of New • He~ for eiabt years. An inllfmll audiiOr witb A. Jemes Mellchin for 3~ yean, die new VCI a adjulent IJid put COiiiiiiM· der wilb die America~~ Lelion .• Smlth-Capelurt Post 140 of New ....-.re .r. Hewn. . w.w,m9011 ere die and . wife, I .ucille, of five children, _pareniS RCiina, Doug, Dwayne, Plm, -llid Dlnell. 'lbey llao have seven p1lldcliilcRn. �• . . . . . . Commentary aDd perspective· Holzer. Clinic accepts Medicare assignlnents ~1.1990 , .' A-~- Pilgi • ' EPA's ret~ting of pesticid~ ~awed . j~av ~imti ~ ientintl Jack A rulerwn & Dale VanAtta ADlvlsiH of ·111 eo.ri st., Pomero:r, Olllo (II&) M~lM . 825 'l1drd Ave., GtiHpolll, oblo . (llf). ta-~ ......._...._..,' ~BERT · · L. WJNOET'l' Pablllber. ; .• / • ROBART MUON JR. ·Ex-tlve Edll« PAT l~· •'. wioTEJD:AD. Aee!:t;et Pabllllller-CoJianller • 1r MEMBER ot'l1le Unltfd Prftlbleraatloaai,Inlad Dally Proia Aalol:lt· " lion and the Ame<lcon Newopope< Pulllllllen AaiiCIOiatlQII. '. LEITERS OF OPINION .,. welcome. 'llley tbcllld be leo• - 300 wonll addr•• ' tq. AJII«tersare IUbjeet toodltlall and_must be atpod Willi name, and .. tet..,lloni num~. No ......,.011 !etten Will be publiJbed. Lellerl - l d be 1D ·JIOQIIUte, tddretollnl.!'!"'!l• Dot ~-Ideo. . · · .Backstairs .at the White House • . By HELEN THOMAS UPI Whlti.Boae Reporter . . WASHINGTON - Reporters wnQ cover the While House are beginning to pack th,~:lr bags - and they wori't be able to unpaCk for. the rest Qf the year" ·· . . · After two w.eeks of White House hibernating, 'President Bush is r j!ady to hit' the road agal~ and It wiH ·be non-stop •from now on.. . ·. He will fly to TOronto AprU 10 to confer wi~h Canadian. Prime . Minister Brian Mulroney and to take ih a Bluejays baseball game. ·'Three day slater, on Goocl Friday, he will travel to Bei'milda to meet . with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. A:nd alter s~ndl!lg Easter Sunday 111 Washl~~gton , he will fly to Key Largo, F111. , to meet wtth French President Francois Mitterrand. Also scheduled Is a trip to' Birmingham, Ala., before Bush takes a short vacation at Islamorada Aprll21-23. : , Th.e president also has a series of annual dliiners to attend, InCluding the Gridiron dlru\er, where he and his top aides will ·be himpooJ!ed In song, and the )Vhlte House Correspondents Pinner. ,And every spring, the president Is called on to deliver a number of commencement !ld!lres!JeS. He will deliver the crimmencement· address .at Oklahoma StAte Unlverslly at StUwater on May ~; the University of SOuth Carolina at Columbia on May 12; and at the University of Texas In Austin on May 19. . · · And that's not all; There Is a good possibility he Will go to Euro~ in late July and South Ainerlca in latj! September. Africa and the Far.. East; Including Aus!J'alla, also are on hls ,agenda: · · · \ .1..-- wASHINGTON - 'rwo years that, accordln&to employee timll .. ago, Congress ordered the Envlr-. cards, the number of · peoplt! · · · the market. •. onmental Protection Agency to Involved In retesting the ·old retest about 600 pesticide cbeml· pesticides decreased by 6 ~rEven If EPA 18 serious about tbe congrllaalonal mandatl!'l cals already on the market cent last year, whUe activities to because they may have been register new, pesticides In - therewUJprobablybi!asbortagl! of sclentlill to do the Job. The · approved at a time when EPA . creased by 49 Pl!feent. standards were more lax. The Campt's menlo told employees demand lor EPA sclentlstl to EPA hired .more.tban ~00 people to keep better track of how tbelr re-register o~ pesticides will to tackle the Job. , time·ls s~nt. Hli told us that the create an equal demand In the ·. But an Internal-EPA memo we problem may be thai the em: pesticide Industry tor ICientlsts 'haveobtalnedacknowledgesthat ployees ·,simply didn't fill out to prove that their products are the agency doesn't really know tllelr time cards correctly, 4\Jid , safe. 4nd 'prlvate Industry pays better. what tho~ qew ~ployees have . be says his agency IJ on schedule been d~tt for the past year. In meetln& the congressional A conaresslonal staffer told our reporter Gre& Moore about fact, theY"may be spending their deadlines. time putting new pesticides on But other numbers point to a three EPA recruiters who were the market and Ignoring their failure by EPA to get the sent on a mission to blre mandate to reset the old ones. message•!rom Conaress: Only 11 scientists away from Industry. Congress IIIII been prodding o! the 102 employees lllred forth~ Two returned empty-banded. theEPAslnce197l!Jogetahandle retesting work ended up being The third was blred by tbe· on pesticides that· were _regis- assiped, to the EPA divisiOns CO!J!pany woo.e employees he tered years. ago under early and r~tsponsfble for ensuring the went to Interview, oftenlnadequatuclelltlflcsW,d· safety o{ pesticides already In . Wbfiethe.E PAistaklngltsown ards. Fin~ly, In 1988. Congress use. . . · sweet time. assessing the health stopped prodding, ~t deadlines The bulk of the emplOyees ·' hazards of pesticide chemicals, and authorized the 'hiring or ended up with paperwork JobS- · the Food and Drug Admlnlltra. · enough employees to do the job. analyzlq records and·preparlng tiO!l II blithely· a11urlilg the The Internal inemo from Dou· computers for what EPA prom· public there II nothing to worry glas campt, director of the lses will be a serious re· about. EPA's Pesticides Program, says examinatiOn .of the pesticides on The FDA recently cooperated . wltb a superm.rket lnduatry liJ'Oup, the Food Marketln~ tute, to produce a pamphlet that cairns the- -~. Tbe-prtvate Institute paid for the. broChure, but the FDA bought :lQ,IOI~Ies to distribute through Its Office qf . .. ' Consumer Affalt't~. The brochure says that· "AI· . thoUgh some peitlcldes have · been found to produce ~umOn In .: ' laboratory anlmalt, there 18 no eVIde!lCe to link CQcer deaths Or 'the Incidence of cancer with the ·residues of thOle pesticides.'' That has long been the' industry's argument, to walt for a buman body count before panlcktne. · · The brochure also tells, consumers .that pesticides go through "extensive testi11g .and safety studies': by the EPA. It does not mention that the :EPA Is currently uDder a mand.a te to retest · more than 600 pesticide chemicals because the orgtnlal tests may not. have been extensive enough. \ m.u. •· ' ' ,, }- ' .. ---~.~- Are our values· reflected· in movies . .· Plageriz Don't· forget America is Democratic. .. .. ' · ' ' ' '·'. '" . .. .• .. ...• .1 • • ' .. • · To paraphrase Marlt Twain, the newit of the Democratic Party's creeplnJ demise may be greatly exaggerated. But a read· . · lnl!: a current headlines, "neW ·analyses" and. comments by elected officials suggests otherwise. It Is a conclusion as curious as It Ia amulng. Whl!tber or not .t he current spate of pessimistic laments Is jutlfled, they point to Ill enggerated perception of the presidency as the premiere foun· talnhead of power In the country. Consider the recent oatbunta. "I don't think anybody really cares anymore If there Is a donkey or an elephant ·next to somebody' a ~." said a bla' city mayor, You expeCt that kind of bardnOied eyntclasn trom a ' thlrd·party otnclal, but hOw do you expala It com~n& · from Richard M. DeleyofQaleqo, the son of - of tile "'& 1t Democratic bol• of all-IIDwT "Rudderlela, lldl"leu, Jn. tllnldatlel, 1 Dlmoenll flu for I ' BASEBALL BOYCOTTER !~£:~!Ohio -~~hi.~~~~ lia~:~s~~~~:c:: a COlDNY fHEI\lHl Hospilal news · Hospital News .Berry·s World ...' '... . '....''' f"". Announce Easter . Egg Hunt April 13 0 " Tr" .··· Bicentennial membership ·week starts j . ' ·.~ - will . 'I I GallipoUs... When "Who's· Afraid of VirgiG~orge Hays and Breen never thOught entertainment industry, wrote In nia Woolf?" was given the movie ofthemselves as bluenoses. They 1935 that "the belief that Holly· censors',Seal of Approvilln 1963 would have said they were wood under the Hays- Office vlegoers ·are not offended by . after an appeal by Warner Bros., simply enforcing the Prod.u ction would only be allowed to make what they now see and hear on the reports that followed o! the . Code (as It was called), which namby-pamby stories hasn't the screen? Those who go to the · movies may not be offended, but Imminent death . of the· Hays had been 'drawn up by the movie materialized." Office wer§ !!Qt §XI&Ierated. lnilustry Itself. Quite the contracy. 1be i9.30s, .their number leaves out most True, the producers looked at when the studios raised the cry AIT!erlcans. - ~ The Edward Albee play TV critic Michael Medved, brou&ht to tbti·&ei'een a veritable the code from a point of view that that tbey were belna forced to ~:The president has tapped his wl fe, Barbara, for her first Jllplomatlc avalanche of obscenities never was often at odds with Hays' and operate Iinder Impossibly res- cO-host of "Sneak Previews'.' on mt!lslon. sending her to the Inauguration of·Rafael Angel Calderon,. ·. before heard In a movie theater. Breen's vlew. Hays ~omplall!ed' trlctlve moral standards, turned television, says that In the 194011, w)to assumes the presidency of Costa Rica May 8. ' The age of clean dialogue and that when a script called for. a out to be HollywQO(I's "golden when the Hays Offl~ was going ·: -The first lady Is taking along In her delegation, her son. John "Jeb' ' woman to cross her lees, the years." happy elldlngs was over. stl'OI)C, over 90 million_ Ainerl· Bush, and White House chte! of Staff John Sununu: · . ·"A fine reticence" gave way In Nor sho~ld we· take seriously cansclose to two-ihlros of·the directors ·"would see how "hlgh ' the movies to tasteless realism. sh~ could cross them and stUl the criticism of Gerald Gardner, country - went to the movies ,. In the rumor department, Sununu may make a bid to run for The HappUy, Will Hays was no longer staY . wtttlhl tile "t.iftW·'Gf.•Ot ' . w.IIII 'IM' M;It18A ,a ,book,oa the every single week. Senate from new Hampsh1re. Having served two terms as governor of around. He would never have code." ' Hays Office years, that "a · Today, even though the coun· New Hampshire, Sununu has some clout In the state and he has kept understood what was happening. Hays felt. the criterion should generatlo11.0f AmeriCans grew tci try's population has doubled, the up his political ties with coUeagues in the state, As movie censor !rom 1922 to be "to see how low she could maturity believing that all mar- number of !limgoers Is less than . · His wlfl). Nancy. also flirted with.the Idea of running for Congress, 1945, Hays had run a tight ship. cross them and still be rledcouplessleptlntwlnbeds- ~ n:!llllon a week. eJose to tO iiu t that apllE!ars to be by the bQard now . Now It was ,taklng oil water and 'Interesting."' . · and that that's all they did there perceat don't attend a single sinking rapidly. By l9G8 the Hays Whlle the produ rs and au· - and that · a honeymoon night movie In the course of a year! Office, like Hays, would be dead. thors understanda tried to go consisted of a series of farcical Medved concludes that "o)lr if. , · Joe Breen, Hays' top lleuten-· as far as. they rou . th the happenings." miJhty engines of poJ)ular cui· . , anf In Hollywood · from 1934 to censors, their protests t at the He might as well· have added lure are out of' touch with 1954, was stU! alive ,ln 1963 (be. Hays Office was ruMing th1!1r that, because there was no nudity America. Tens of mUIIomi of was 73). But It seerns safe to creative.. efforts does not·appear In, the movies In the Hays years, Americans have given up on assume . he never went to see to bave had much validity. we all grew up Ignorant or the · contemporary movies because "Who's Afraid of VIrginia Variety the trade paper of the parts of the human body. t!ley see their own deepest values Woolf?" ' .B ut Isn't It tne that, given •.: ...:.nrel)l" J'eQ.~ - or even today's mature ,audiences, mo- respected - on.the screen," ''.. •. '• • ~· g~::. ~=~~~~~:::;~~~~s,g~~~~~~ ~~~~m::~ntf:~~t~' a~:Y ~ I ' u.s. -- .. . Jt 's April.., __ . By Sept. 30, the new Alr.Force One, now t~qyears overdue, should · be available for Busli's first aununn irlp abroad. · .. The plane, which co"st about $300 lnllllon, Is lhestate.orthe arlin air travel. 11 will c&~rry many more passengers, boast 85. t~lepbQnes ; and }*Ill probably c:arry the many members of the White House press corps along with the president. ' · · ·. President Ronald Reagan had hoped to lnlilate the plane but It took a lot . 1 0~~ger than expected to work out .the· kinks wltl! ·the latest In •troillc rear aad air. travel. · ·1 · .... ~ '· . ' ' .. . : ' White Hou511 press secretary Marlin Fitzwater was · In a bind recently ·when reporters1 quizzed him about statements that Vice President Dari Quayle made that allegedly gave the Soviets a rationale for going after Lithl!anlan desert~rs, · . . • ·' Fitzwater stonewalled: and did · not even attempt to tackle the · . . prickly Issue. · But later, Quayle's press secretary, Dav~ Beckwith, Issued a · 6tatement declaring as false the Soviet reports attributing to Quayle a pOsition endorsing the \'Jolent capturt:, of Uthuanlan army deserters. The bro~aha was a setback for Quayle, whO despite a gaffe over the purchase of a porno doll, did a good Job on his recent trip to Latin AJperlca. where he met with several 'heads of government. • :He will meet again with outgoing Sandinlsta Presid.e ni Daniel Orregli In Managua at the Inauguration or Violeta Chamorro as !)resident of Nlcaragu&~ , · · · - j GALLIPOLIS . - Rolll!tt ,E . .Daniel, Holzer CliniC AdmlniB· trator, hu announced that.as of Aprlll, the Clinic wtfl participate with Medicare. In accepting illl Medicare Aaslgnments. This will typically amount to a 20 percent · . . " tQ 30 wcent savlnp for 'Medl· care patients: By directly assigning tbe beI. . nefits to the Clinic, the. patient or co-Insurer will only he responsible lor · the annual deductlb~ amounJ plus ·the - ~ percent co-payment on coverled services. Patlenis Wtth supplemental or ·c o.lnsurance may have no !)E!r· sonal balance to pay. This policy ·. applies 1o all Clinic physicians In · all MediCal Departments and at 'all branch locations. -, Daniel conimented, ''The phy· slclans of Holzer Clinic are very ·enthusiastic about both tbti financial and claim filing advanlages ·to the patient resulting from this SIGNS DOCUMENTS - Dr. J. Crall , stafford, (aeated), deciSion." Alqng with the cost pre11dent of tile Board o! Boller Clbde, Ill lhon lllpbig lhe reductions to -the patient, the Medleare Aalllpment dooulrietata_U lim BlevllLI, clink aulataut blillng process will be simplified. admlllllltrator, looks on. Holler bepna tuB parllelpatlon In The patient will no longer need to . Medicare ~lpmi!!!t oit Aprl!)l, ·· · , · t~ans(er . Medicare payments to '· .,.,. ,, the .CliniC. Assignment will allow for a direct payment from ;P. · ' 1· Continued from A·l ~Medicare to Holzer Clinic, ther'lbe. FtJLFILLS II YEAR D.EAM - The newly' . Saadlcaa,l dop, glssBWare tiacJ ~--..;.;,.,;,_~---- eby simplifying bookkeeping and Treuure Cbeet 18 open from It, Lm. ' to 8 p.m.' opened, "Treuure Cbest" I!WDed by Thebna jUred' and there was only minor disturbance at a Reedsville area paperwork. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to I p.m. on .JohMon. hu product• for everyone. Located on damage to the vehicle which was residence shortly before mid· Medicare patients already es· , Saturday. SR 1M In Bidwell. tile Treuure Cheat hu Items pulled from the creek by a tow night Friday. · labllshed wltb flplzer Clinic do such u toya, clocb, anilque glaaa and fumltore, truck. CyJ)thla S. Bls!)op, 21, Reedsnot need to take any action to The youths .)llere detal~d at ville, was arrested. and jailed on · take advantage o( the new policy, theMelgsSherlft:sofflcetoawalt charges of disorderly conduct ..:t:..:'on:.;.;.t..:lnu..:e..;.d.;;:fr.;;:om=A.:; ·1 _ _ _ _ Claims will now automatically be arrlva! .ofthelrparents.Theywlll and resisting arrest. She posted flied under the n~w procedure. Commission spokeswo~an 90 days. · Sunday, rnoslly cloudy with a answer charges In Geauga bond Saturday morning for a · Medicare recipients wbo are not · LQulse -Kasper said the new rule County Juvenile C.ourt. later appearance In Meigs Where the . government chance o~ showers and tbundel'" regular patients at :ijotzer Cllnlc, peputies Investigated an accl· County Court. should contact the Clinic Busl· .BrltlsiL .<lent on Route 124 near · Miles James Joe Hawley, 32, Klng~ness Office, ~6-5252, for further of nude 'dancers. Cemetery In the ·Rutland area 'bury · Road. Ponteroy, was ar· Prime Minister Margaret ~ · Exteodecl Forecaat InformatiOn. · around 5:30p.m . Friday. . " rested early Saturday morning "By setting 2-foot distance, Thatcher's controversial poU.tax MoDday tbrougb Wedllesday , AcCOrding to 'the ·r eport, 18· on a dOmesticviolencecompl,alnt therewlll"Q_ea measurable guide takes ' e!fect, requiring adults In 11 A chance of rain Monday, year-4111 Teresa A. Phillips, following . an Incident earlier In ' for people," she. said. Repeat England and Wales to play' a nat . possibly chanalnt!' to 111ow. A ' Dexter, was travelingw€!1ton124 the evening. Hawley Is currently . violators can lose their liquor per-~rson lee to local governchance of snow or rain Tuesday .. Continued from A·1 during a r!llruitorm when she lost lodged In the county jail ~ndlng nlitg In early May,199U. Fair Wednesday. Highs middle licenses. ments Instead .of the traditional The Labor DePartment estl.· property tax based on the value 40s to lower 50s Monday, upper control" of her 1~88 Chevrolet. a hearing In county court. The enumerators or surveyors mates that Sunday's hike In the of their homes. Scots have been 30s to 40s Tuesday and 405 PhUIIps -went off the roadway on Jacob Holman, Racine, rewill be properly Identified with mlnbnum wage by 45 cents paying the poll ·tax since last Wednesday. Lows In the 3011 . the right and struck the embank· ported Filday that sometime large red, white and blue stickers , and another 45 cents In Apri11991 April. ment. Her vel\icle nipped over Thursday evening to 1 a .m. on their briefcases and personal 1 1 Monday and~ 20s 'Tuesday and benefit some 3 mUUon , Wednesday. _, · one time and landed on Its Friday moml~~g, a one-half Inch · lndentlflcatlon. The Census · ·w hee1•~ . . drUI was taken from his vehicle offers a perfect opportunity for - American workers. In additiOn, a .new subThe ttutiimd Fire Department while 'It was par-~d at Meigs con artists to gain Information mlnlmlllll - or training wage lind EMS were "on • tllll scene. High School. Holllll!n Is night · and to scam people, $3 .~ an hour goes Into effect, of PhlluPs was transported to Vete· custodian at the school. There·dld · lman said. •'I reco111mend that $10 - Apprentlce; US· GALLIPOLIS - AccOrding to allowing businesses to hold the ri1n~ · Me!llorlal Hospital .where not appear to be forced entry to the enumerator he Identified Journeyman; · $50-Biaclcsn!lth; "'ages .of some teenage em· Mark Curry, co-chairman of the she was ll'j!ated 'a nd released. ·the · vehicle. Investigation · Is before ·giving any lnforma11on. $10 0. Crafts m ·a n; S 2 50· p'loyees pelow the ml)llmum lor Bicentennial membership com; , Her 'veblele · was heavily · cOntinuing. · · · Much too often.. people · give Silversmith; · and $500-Frencb mlttee, City Manager Dflle Jman damaged. . Tom Werry, a teacher at Meigs lnfontiatlon only to find out later 500. recently signed a proclamation No cltatlollS were Issued. High School, reported that also that the person was not Membership pledges will be declai'lng the first week of April Autliorltles also report that Qn Thursday night, the driver's legltlinate. · used througoout the Bicentennial as Bicentennial Membership 'ft'roy Bearhs, Bailey Run Road; door glass was broken out of a The best was to be sure that you celebration which beginS this Week'. Pomeroy, was traveling west on 1982 Chevrolet parked at the won't get that unexpected kliock month and continues through curry also stated thai anyone 124 aear Meigs t~Jine · No. 31 when sc.hool. Some-Items were report- on the door Is to retqrn yourOctober, with October 17 being wishing to support the Gallipolis he ran off the roadway on the edly stolen frcm tbe vehicle, questionnaire now. It saves time . GalllpoUa' actual birthday . GALLIPOLIS - Rax Res tau - Bfcentennlal celebration can do ' right afte'r. the ball ~ocket. broke which was owned by Richard and taxpayers' doUars." · • rants proudly announces their . so by becoming a member. on his vehicle. . Rath~urn, Peach Fork Road, 1'hlrdAnnualEasterEggijuntto Membership can be obtained BeiiFhS, who was aiOCie In the Pomeroy, . be beld at the OalllpoUa C. l ty · by the foUowlng annual pledg.e s: vehicle, was uninjured. -There Finally, Sheriff Soulsby re. FIIDAY THIU THUISDAY Park on Friday, Apr!l13 from 10 was no vehl~le 01'' property lxlrts that the 1988 Oldsmobile Bober Medical Center a.m. to noon. · .•~'damage . either. 'The Incident that was reported as an unauthoJamie Lee Curtis ' Dl&ehaa:ces Mlliellll..:. Gladys Parents are Invited to bring . rlzed use on Thursdl!Y night was occurred Friday evening. · Allen, CJara,Blackburn, Jennetta their chUdren who are between In Deputies .were called to a recovered Friday along 124 In· Boyer, Norma Boyer, Mrs. Jef· VETERANS MEMORIAl, t ~e ages of 2 and ,12. Three age Racine . .The vehic-le owner deFriday Admissions - Peggy frey Clagg and daughter, Rl· groups will be hunting at differclined to file charges. I chard Cole, Charles Cornell, ent. times during the 2-hour Lewis, Middleport, Friday DISch)lrges - Betty . Ke"'ny Coyan, Undsey Gray, period. ONLY MIIHI SHOW AT 7:30 Blnnendyk, ~dgar Brewer, ' Harry · Harden, Dorothy HenThe age grpups are 2-4; 5·8; AMSSION .. (ti&Pi-l Nancy Neutzling. ~ ~ . dricks, t.eola Hopper, Mary and 9·12, Uncle Alligator will be Continued from A-1 I'UIIIbhed eoch S.uid~y. !1211 Tlllrd ""'·· Lambert, Molly Logan, Mrs. present. Galllpdll, Ollto. ~ uleotlloVall~ PubDalrl May · and son, Kim take a blood alcohol test or II he lltNar campaay !Multlmedlo, Inc. SeMcCumber, Madeline Moore, 'cund ~"; pootaae pold at Galllpolil, or she Is .a repeat offendl!l'. Cillo ; Elltered as ~~erond claas SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Stefanle Musick, Joyce Neville, Pu~r Offsetting thllrconcesslon Is a - mllllll« miller ill Pome<oy, Ol!lo.l'olt (llllco. . Brandl Parker, Bridget Prater, 446 4524 .. ; new section of law permitting POINT PLEASANT - Pastor. t • . Brooke Rawson, Mary Ann Roe, drivers with a blood alcohol Orren Bacheller, of the Seventh· Member: Utdt~ Pressintetnatlonal. Roberta Roush, Wendy Smith, content of 0.05 percent, and 0.10 ;.Ia~~ Dally Pres Association and t_ he · day AdventiSt Church, retired percent to be charged with ' Larry Spaulding, Phillis TOdd Saturday. lllilo Newapo5~u:c'otlon, Nallo1J8l ~rtt&lng tatlve.Branham and F1orence Welt. alcohol impaired . driving, a He said, "We have enjoyed Newspepe< eo, ·733 Thlrd Awnue. Birth March 211- Mr. and Mrs. lesser offense than driving while New York, }'!eJ¥ ""*k 10017. living and workln& In our Point Cecil Noble, son, Gallipolis. Intoxicated. . Pleasant and Gallipolis area and 81JNDftY ONLY Expected til sail through the SIJBIICBIPTION RATEII will miss the friends ma~e here." Senate Is a· bill authorlzlnJI the a,c.n ...... -.~ The Bachellers will be moving to One Week ........ ............. .. ..... 70 cents state. to convey the old Ohio ·Dayton, the early part of.Aprll. One Year ..................... .. .......... $3UO Penitentiary to Frarlklln County 8INGU!COPY Whllepastorlng the Point Pleafi~cing PRICE and 'the city Q! CC!Iumbus as the sant Adventist Church for nearly SUnday ............ .................... :10 cents site lor a sports arena. years, the church was dedicated GALLIPOLIS - State Treas· No sullocrtpttona by inin permitted tn free from debJ and a storaee urer Mary . Ellen Withrow has areu wh!l"t' mater carrier service ll building was built. avatlable. · announced th11t 1,481 Ohio farm . The new pastor, Dan Shafer, .Lottery numbers · ~ ·families will. receive redUced· pastor of the Huntlnaton " Theo Sunday Ttmes-Senitnel will not be Advent· · ·reapcnalble . lor adYanC<' payments rate financing . this sprlng ' Church wll. l also pastor ·the ls, t 'made 1o carriers. · through the Withrow Plan of CLEVELAND · (UPI)' Frl· Adventist church here. Agri-Linked Deposits, day's winning Ohio Lottery MftO. SVMCBIPTIONB ' SaM&foDIJ . Withrow said the number of numbers: One Year .... ~ .. ..................... .... $37.44 applications received and ap- · PICK·3 Slx' montllo ...... ........ ..... .. ..... ..... $19,5() proved was the largest In the 866. · DaltJ ud Saad&)' program's history. The Treasury · PICK·3 ticket sales totaled MAIL SVMCBIPTIONB · received a totalof2,843Agri·Llnk $1,416,251.50, with a payoff due of I .... Cooonly . 13 Weekl .............................. .... $19.21 applications, almost 1110- niore $435,898.50. 2& Weelu .. .. ...... .... ....... ............. $31.96 than last.year. Each of Ohio's 88 PICK-4 52 Week& ........ .. ........... ......... .... $74.36 counties participated . liM.. Ololol<le Cooooty · .9206. 13 w..u ........... ~ .....................120.110 Ga1Ua County received PICK-4 ticket sales totaled 21 WHIII ............. .............. , ..... UO.lll $134,200 in flnanolng for four (4) $270,937.50, with. ~ payoff due of 52 w..u ........ ...... ...., ... ..,........m.fO farms. $69,600. party's fll~," cleelared a liNd- line over a atory by Wuhlqtoa Post pOlitical reporter Paul .. ,, · Taylor. I landac.apa·of American politics, The trouble with that headline thoUl!:h? In a recent four-part Is ·that It Isn't supported by till! New York Times . serJes on story. The Democrats Taylor domestic politics, elected offt- · quoted wereslmplydojngtheone clals In both parties complained thing Democrau have always alloutalO.sof.pollticalvlslonand done better than Republlcana- thetrlvlallzatlonofllsuel. That's self-badmouthlniJ. . to be expecteclln tbla vldeocratlc · The)' complained about their era of teleVIJIOn sound bltee, lmpo~nce In the face of Republl· . barbarous campaign ada and can President Bulh'slnlttatlves publiC-opinion ppUs on every · and morbidly remlnilced about posltlo11 that have enabled contheir 191M and 1988 presidential· aultaDII to IUra ''die polttlca of ' race debacles. But nQbody said avoidance" Into an art form. any~ to Indicate they were Wbell In doUbt. say aotllllli: "rudderless" or fearful o! their when polla ~ lnconelualve; do party' a future. They only had one nothing. . problem - their Inability to win II tbe Democratic ~arty the presidency In the last three 1Uffer1 from any one l)llldrome, electlona. . It' • an lnfl!l'iorlty eomplex manlf$tUI; their Jeremltdl le!1 Tay.; eall!d ln. a compulalon for aboollor to the concluiiOn that the IJ111taelf In the foot; u well u a Democratic party "u,p oppo~l- IIIDdeacy -on the part l!f Ita lion party ... )lu lost l'he wUI to leaders to fllna themselves upon oppo~e." ' t1111r bonn IIIII ride ''madly of laaUdlnc:tlaM." AIICIIJUit II Juat unalloyed 1114 ln. Dlllltl PatriCk Mo)'Dthal. ulllllbltantlatecl pop pycod. But D-N.Y., 11u prfii!Ned a tax eat the Democrats dD MIDI 'to be tbal makes "ve_ryoae abltt slqtq: a charuaol''ft'w 11 own · IUOIIIId .. _..,....., rtn1'181' accuatomed to our fate." . It that tate clue ~ JII'Qblema Ia It' a meollolllld. Rep, Du RGiteatheir .p arty or to the cllallllnl lrowlld, D·DL,IIal ..,.....auoetax I ' Chuck Stone lncre~ that Is belntt taken seriously In hopes that It wlll someliow make the Moynihan proposal go away. MAJority Whip Bill Gray, D·Pa., 18 dominated bY a sel!-servtnl ego. And everyOne seems more Interested In ~­ latlng on the presldeJ111al future , ot Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., than · In examlnln& the' merit of any of , · biB proposals. · · . In 1990, America 18 a Democratic nation, But Democrats seem to forget the importuce of their exalted posltlon.,llecaua· they ieem constitutionally lneapable of.wlnning .tbe pre~ldllllcy: :. And they have completely II!C· , : cumbed to the myth that the ;. p_resldency deflnes political ' power In America. Americu voten lUio!f lletter. ·: U we can 'survive elpt ~ at · the blllda of a ~-pluell;y, :; jelly beaa-eatinJ dotard, wllo •' Pfelidecl over ol the ~ · ' . ICandal-rldda admlllllltratlaM •· ever aDd prodllted the Na at · budaet· dlflclt .. l1lllter)\ tilt •' presidency caa• t be the altlmall ;. IOUrCe o1 pOwer' Ia .' Amlrlca. ,, BLUE STEEL State•.. (" •uo retires Gallia receiveS sum for fanns CARDINAL·· DIY CLEANERS SPRING CLEANING SALE 446-9495 . SlQO! ) I I them Do yOu know Jult ten people who Uke to lfl8olc? If you ••n mille •n - y ext... , eo •• ..ru,na dellalfMll co'okMIII Theee NEW cooltiel h-been Mlllng t•• hot 011kee o I llie entn country 111d r - l y h - bien feltuNCI on' the Phil Donlhua TllevllkNI lh-. 1· Th•• tutv t:ooltiel are_grwt fulld 1'111-a'for'cfturvh•. organlzattoft1 or IChool.. The coold• are fanny- wilhlng to 1oM welght ... ONLY 120 calorl" for a 'V8f'Y Lf.RGE 2 OZ. I ello COOKIE (Regu... 2 coolclea have calorlel 2 oz.). · . ' I ,Til order your ...rt·up box lee) 'TODAY,,almply 11111d a oheolt, caebler' check or monev order... I I I I ,, •• • $2.00 - 10, fr•hly~bttked ~lui 2~ 01. 1 FREE ahlpplngll Money-milling peoket Included. Order 1 Of' mo,. boxee encf atan maklna•1 oo, 1 ,000 or THIS MONTHII It you wlllh to ord•• aample cookie tlrlt and our money-111llllng guideline. .nd only •2. · Send ci!,ICk or monev order to: TH~ SUCCESS INSTITUTE, INC. 2340 P. St. Rd . 1180 Sulie 203, ·Cta.watw. FLA. 34112.3 IIIP TO ADiliiSS IIUJii.(PlfAU Plllf CUAilYI) ' I Clfrllllil'-... .. -----...,..----· . u. ... ------~--~~'~--~~·"" i·'l, 71 ""l'tit ...... flMtll: ~ ----------~-~~~------------ .... . . ·- sue p~ " • * SMAIERS . I PROM IIMEI TUXEDO IIN1AL NOW . · AVAILAIU .Ca~auluttlw Loae!M in h Ohio Ill.- .._ on It lei II A - I l l llllp r•r STIII~P­ CHOeDIATECHIP IJI.IIO IAIIPU •12.00 •HOURI: 7:00.A.II.-I:OI P.M. lleet.·M 7:00 A.M.-1:00 Jt.11. IMUIIIIV 11:00 Neon-1:00 P.ll.lulldeul ••• • C•dlnai.~For Y•• D cleaning Needs • -·-~J·--i-----------·------·---~-- ---~~-----------------~----------~----~---~------. ~ ·. �• . ' ' Pigs A 4 · ~limns Sa 1tlnel . - ·. Porfteloy-MiilcllfOrt- G 5!: C'll, Ohio Point Pn n d. W. Va. - · EASTMA,N'S•••Your.I ncally .Owned, . ·· : ·.. ; · · · ... LOW-PRICED .S RKE.TS M{•~ej i·&LL OUR STOBS ' . .--"" OFF ' . · : -·. .• . . .--------~~~, . . . ' ·, .h/ ,. ~ ' CINCINNATt" BENGAts·vs • . AREA COLLEGE ALL STARS FRIDAY, APRIL 6, AT UNIVERSITY OF a•o GRANDE ..--· LYNE CENTER . ...• . -. ·· ' ,.. ~....., . • ' ' ' ;~~ ::.· 1 •• ~ . . :i ' . ' .. .· -·. { - . . . 'It: ' ., I ll~ ' · .1°/o Milk ,, .___,._ .,. ....... 79 . ·' .wnc GAllON . .. . UBBY ·Vienna . . ' .' Lllllit l Wltll $20 Ill' ..... AJftlanlli P~rchine. · · - HIIITAGE HOUSE /, _.P . . -~ ;,. . ~. ' .. I ' ~ ,lA .H FOODLAND ... ' .' BONELESS.. · AT ·. . .,. SUPEIIOI'S 1 .· JWIOLE . . ... ~ .. ONSAI.E NOW ,,. ..• , • . W1111. . ~ ' ., Sale .. ~·~ ~,,.:-t . . ' . ' . . --;. · 10th 8lrth~ay . · PEIIOX . ' I Aprl1.1980 .c••••• W•'' ,,, . . . .' . ' ..,..115 • • ft . . . . . . . !" ( ' - - ' ' 36·39 -. Bath Tisiue ·· _Pink .Salmon · . • f . i4 :no~ .•- 2 9 CAN ' . & .. 2-5·# ;. ·. . oz.. Umit 1 . J' 1101111 · COMPLETE . .$ CUT GREEN ·. 2t0CJC PANCAKE •x . r"' 1Of BUNS . -" oz. - to ,_ ·' 101 FlA.ES . . .i.• oz. ,$ l ' · , ~ ~- WllfPitMIII · .Top WilY ' " ' . · Soil Rich · 401& Pea. t co u. ·MPeat ~-. 055 · WHm .., . ,.... · Sl'' t:r· ' " ·"· $3' · ·· $· 1'I 99 Vulcanic . · Stone UG BAG . . _· $ .. . _9· -Po!1ting· 69 501 . .· . . Cow . .. . . $2 ' 49 Ma"ure 40 l1 . ~tt~::: ·$39 5.5 OL . ., ' " IIOIIIt ' ' . : -:ruvo .~~~- 47< WilY " ' ...., . ' 79( . WilY ••, •••, . WilY PAYP'IIt.' . ·$26 ·· ~=.:YE l~J 0; $129 I 40 Ll. ..,,.,_, •J wn PAYPIIIt RAISIN .$ IRAN' CEIEAL .20 OL. ::t """'.... TEA lAGS. '"a. ' . . . GRAPE '. . . . 79 1 JEllY . . 99C . SPAGHE.UI ,' ,/ SAUCE u ..._ • WilY PAY Milt . ,;··· LLQ. ' · ·. .: . · SAUCE _ · ia oz. SALAD . .;. . . $ 119 ~ DRESSING . · , sz oi. · ~ · . • · · . 6.9 ( . SJ19' J20Z. . - · lEG. · PIPSI . Dr.r...., "10Ducrs 12 PMIS s 99< . . . ""'"'~ ( .., •, OSCIIM'fll LAY lOW. Chopped Ham 1 LL OSCAIIIAYD cook•~ . \ ..' ·$2 - 59 ..• . ••' ··s ••~s _....., Mt.IU•· IUXMDS~~ ' 29:_. · . . BOLOGNA . . Ham 1 u. ·,.t;_ .· : ' LB. ASSOIIII (bCipt . 168Z. · ·' DDMOtnE LAR--IGGS _· VEGErABLES - . ~ ••• ., ASST. FLAVORS . . HERR'S ·· CHIPS $ . 1·9 ·: rii;CIEAB . ~ . . ..• SWin'NING . SHORTENING · 42 oz. tAN ' • ' ' •• 39 ' . ,, • ' ,I ... - -.. --..( -~.•. ..,. .... · ~ ~"·· ; . - r-~ . • ~· ·.. ·( ~ •• I ' J ' 1 .. • "1 .: . . ,. . . ,. . , . .• · ' ' ,,. ·;· , ... · t..,. :....-..... ·~. .....,~,. '" I'- .. ·' ' ' I •, ,} . . .. , , , .' I .~ . . •' . . • -~, . ....., . .. . .,.,. ·.~ .; L .. -• .. •0. o : ~>oo - O~o "~i · ... ,o.'O .. .. T ~. .: ....... .o.y~ •. • ........... _ _ _ _ _ _ .. _ _ _ __ -:..; �' . . Ponwoy-Midcl~-9eli)Oil, Ptga A-6--Sl.lndly Tim11 Saltine! MIDDLEPORT - Officers of the Middleport Alumni Association are making plans fOr the alumni dinner and dance to be held May 26 at the foiTller Middleport High School. Anyone Interested In h'oldlng oftic:e..for 199lls encouraged to contact one of the current officers, Karen Pooler at 992-2448 or J'!dY Arnold. at 992-5172, both co-presldeilts; Jerry Van Inwagen, vice president, 992-7551; Cheryl Roush, secretary, 992-2683; Joe Young, treasurer,- 698-8241; or Linda HarriS, decorating chairman, 992-2451. · · Library board ~lates meeting POMEROY - The Meigs County Library Board will meet In regular session on the _fourth Thursday_of the month ar 1 p.m . Census job tests Monday ' ' •.J " Fire injures .elderly Meigs man EAST MEIGS. - A !~ ·story fraine hOme on KeebaughFoUrod Road was destroyed by fire early Saturday. Tuppers Plains and Chester Fire Qepartments were called to the Carl Dorst rj!Sldence at 12:53 a.m. · , Dorst, age 81, sustained llljurle,s as he made his escape from the burnlrlg building. ·He was taken to. Veterans Memorial ' Hospital bY Pomeroy EMS. · · · . · · . ·other details surrounding the fire were unavallitble: '. . ' " . Volunteers respand to,· minor fire . . .,. . ~ jury Indicted a jUted lover on 174 · would be life aDd• tben 2,000· counts ot mun!er, accusing him . years," satd{Asslsf!lnl Dlstr1ct ·of kWing 111 people by torching Attorney Eric Warner. the Happy Land social club In one ·. Gonzalez waived his right to ot the deadlles larson !Ires In U.S. tes IUY before· the 23-m ember _p anel · and. was not In the cdur· . history. . . Jullo Goazalez, a Cuban lmml· troom In the Bronx when the grant, was Indicted Friday on 87 · lnd!ctJnent Will ~aled at 4:50 . c~unts of second-degree murder p.m. The state Supreme Court for showln~ ''depraved lndltfer· . grand Jury had beeu'dell~ratlng ence to human life" and 87 counts · the 'case since Monday, a ' day / of felony murder for arson. . after the fire. · · Goazalez, 36, enrag~ tl1at ~Is The lndtctrilent alsci c~arged girlfriend had jilted him, al· Gonzalez with two counts of legedly set ·f ire to . the lllegal . arson, one count of attempted _social club with a-dollar's. worth muJ:(ler an~ one count of assault. '()f gasoline. · Gonzalez s chtef laJily~. JU· "If the all the mlnlmwn chard Berne, said the case would system as to whether "my client gets a fair trial." . Before the Indictment was announced, Go11Z81ez appeared brlefiy II) -co.11rt wearing a bright yellow , shirt and a . grey suit, staring Into space as lawyers. argued abOut a teary videotaped confession he made after his ·arrest March 25. . Berne said he ~tanned to have Gonzalez examined by a psychla· trtst, hlndng that he could use the ·results as "one potentlal,avenue of detense." who was retutnl!d to ward at ' ;· GALLIPOLIS.- Soot In a .forge furnace at Federal Mogul . Corp., 21&0 Easiern Ave .. was Ignited by heat and ca11~ a • minor fire Friday, according t.o the GalllpoUs Volunteer Fire . Department. , · ·• · ' The department was called at 8:19a.m. and responded with • two trucks and 13'men. There was no damage, thedepartnlent reported. ' . Police report auto vandalism : GALLIPClLIS- Gallipolis City Pollee reported a car parked on the 900 block of Second Avenue was vandalized sometime early Saturday: · A beer bottle had been smasbed against the rear glass of the ' car, causlnj! the glass to shatter, pollee said. The car Is owned by Delores J. On iter, Warren Helglits. · " · Cited Friday by pollee were Guy W. Harper, 45, Middleport, failure to yield; Gary M. Harmon, 42, 1155 Second Ave., GalUpolls, domestic violence; and Sonya D. Phalin, 25, Rt. 2. GalUpollll, failure to obey a traffic control device. Pollee cited John E . ~ulre, · 28, Rt. t; Crown City; for criminal tl'f1lpasS early Saturday. .; was to be arraigned on the charges on April12. · Coazalez, a Cubanaimydeser· · .v ter who came to the United S!ates In the Martel boa tUft, .was · accused of splashing gasoline In the iobby ofthe Illegal social club ·and setting It on fire, pollee said. The late-night reveler-s, most of them young Latin American ' tmmtgran.ts; were trapped on the ' . windowless second floor and . were asphyxiated as they tried to escape. Horrified firefighters · and rescue workers found · masses of _bodies plied. on top of . each other. . . I Electricity Is expensive. And will cost more all the time•. Your bills will be nuge. Shocking. Electric. To generate electricity In most areas, monstrous quantities of · fossil fuel burn, and almost 87% of the heat energy Is lost forever. It doesn~t provide you heat or hot water. or cook your ' meals. But you pay for all of it. Use electricity where It sllould .be used - lighting and small appliances. For all the lfl· a\:J THE WOILD'S aST TASTIIG CIIICIEII AND liEF Ulll•-111 • .CES AND SPICES •••w Tllll IIOIUD OYEI MESQUm Awliillllle In 14~ 16·11 &.20 H.P, iiAMii.viiiie•n k __ . -_ _ IS.iit• Ill_ ,.....,_ (20 "' _ ......................ict .. r·. •r·.• w· ...,..•..,• ..._ .,.,_ ·-·__ ...., . oMt. ...._ ~·--It ftltw ..-- •·•W: ... eTitlol 14" ....... ~· . •lillol , _ tool4tlflit tw"" two - • -·---. ...... ··- ..................... . ., . .... tlidl . .lit... ~..... .,..,.. . . ' .&::r"o'-•~•·-•• _., •ith lllf .t • switch •llr*•lic lift tflwtlollf¥ ..... .u . - ··--· . 40 NEW UNITS IN STOC:I WITH SAVIIGS UP TO '1,100. • liED'S COUNTIY STOlE 4th • Main, RHdeViite. 011. . . ""· 378-1126 - , . . . ' . BOnLE GAS . . Painting· the Great .... oeoo.e ,•..• :HEAl YO•· ; . ., .. ·- PLACE . ' • '• wi.hin 14 WONDER·TONES . .• ALL:FOI THE LOW PIIC.E . ,LONG . BOTTOM - ,Charles llernilrd COOk. 65, of Bashan Rl>a4. Long Bottom, died Friday afternoon at his residence followIDa an extended Illness. · ·sorn at Syracflae on Sept. 30, 1924, Mr. Cook was a son of the late Walter anil Emma Capehart Cook· He was at ruck'dr'IVer &lid a tJ!elllber of the Syrscuse Naza· re~WCIIurch. · 1 • Survtvors Include hill wife, !l)'lvla .Marie Sayre Cook; foil£ Louise (Samuel~ Rf" t~ of Cbesapealle, Va., Carol (Rictlafdl Holmes ~f Al!lnadon, · V·a., Rhonda (Jalllfl) Morrla ot ~m!M'OY, and Wilma Chapell of Middleport; a 1011, Richard (Teresa) Cook of Chester; three . ........ Roy (Beverly) J:lowll aad aennte (Kimberly) Dowell, all or Middleport. ·and CalVIn Dowel~ of Lona Bottom; a stepclailchter, Ruth Ann (David) Fox of JtaclDt: two brotllen, CecU l Ealher) Cook . o, Well• villf. atld ita)'laond · Cook of . Mll.ivllle; ~lve lllltera, Macllf IPearll Seer~ o1 o1 Cll•hlft, Della· (Ruiaelll Miller and Flor· (~) Reibel. both ol Tuctoa. Ariz,, ~.. (Clll'eDCel ........ IIi BidWell, ailil Eva Mae (£ant ll!t!Jllpa Gl Syracuw. Jl Gallipolis, Ohio · •Rhone 446-76)3 Hotm: Monddy thru SatNrdAy JO #I 9 SNndAy 12 ti/6 ' . • Spaller,less formula ... ' ' INnER-SHIELD®. Exterior Acrylic Latex Flat House Paint :: •Our B8sl • 0\lrable Flat Finish • Excellent Gloss and Colclr •Iller•. ' ' Charlts B. Cook . WANT REUABIUTY and SERVICE?? . •No: MU1 L.P. Gas Ia.. ladtdlatlon •lhnt Frlt Tnlr . •200 Gallon~ of LP. ~- ~., . 'The Alcove . 742-2511 ' t ·D ream Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint eHeatiilg & ·Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery· •Grain Drying & Coo~ing · ~ConstruCtion · Heating · FOR HOME, F~IM, IUSINi.SS & INDUSTRY . ·RUnAND"BOnLE G.AS Cassettes,·, Cassette~Singl~i CD's'' 45's' · Guitar Books not 11 ' r·········--· .. , SINCE 1754 OVII . 40 YUIS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE . .' RUTLAND. . 11.89 18.99 12.99 12.28 21.49 ......,.. .... .... .,..., ..... -~ ollf•Mtitlltck ... 1 ~==~~ Propane. . a.a.a.: SUNST AI SaHS GAiiDEN TIAUOIS· . Why waste·money? USE~dE~an, cost-efficient propane gas. ·•n ~·;oo;la::;w~ea;t~;-·;PIC;a~IIII~6;1;4-:J:7;'eJ:';';1::.; GAWPO.US NOW MAS . big energy jobs, choose ..Jmhot '. . 01JIIItt . . . ... Pllge A·7 F;.;;.-------·GIIiDttousa Jobti NO·W .THRU A·P.Ril 30, ~ l ·990 ..,..., Sunday Tknu Saatinel p.m. In the Rawltngs·Coats' Fisher F\neral HQme, Middle· . BJ BIUJ BtJCY • bedside whe1)8rldpa died at hla hlm about tile almllarlty ot bla after him again, cl!arglng he port, with Rev. Clt!llll McMillan SAN FRANCISCO (UPII bolneof empllyMna. Nlj! Danny vlewa wltb ClOIMlunlatldloiOIY, committed perjury In the oath. A ·• JACKSON - Fuaeral services otflclatllltl. Burtal 'will be In flarry Bridges, a fiery West Be~. a unlotl spokesman. Brld&e. .ald: · jury convicted him ID 1950 and he ror Michael P. GIUwn, 38, a Mella• Memory Gardens . <:cast labor leader who founded · Bridges had beell ·lll for ~e "A lot of 'lilY views oa ' trade · •pel)ttbreeweebiDJall.in1953, resident or Jacktoli who was · . , . unlonlam I had before tbere- was the Supreme Court a1aln cleared klllfd In an auto accident Thurs· . 'Friends may call at the tuner~! the lnternatl,onal LoJIIShore- time. . liomt on S'lndaY from 2-4 (lnd 7.g men's and WarehOusemen's Un· day, Will be 1 p.m. Monday.at the " He waa tbepywhoreai!Yset · ever a Communllt Party." bbn. · p.m . . . . . 1 · Hoi): Trinity Church 1n Jacks!m. (OnandoncewaanearJydepor'ted In motion, If anyone did, Ill!! He said he was trleadly with as a communist, died Friday-of whole West Coast labor resur- Communists 'becaue they (OX f with Father Robert Metzger ·H....,. H. Hoffman · otftclatlng. emphyJema. He was was 88. .gence," said Be~. "He was helped him orgaftlze the NOW "There 'a been no .one like blm really the he~t. cuts and soul of waterfront. vr•111 ·• Burial wJ.Il be ID Mount Ollvt>t Cemetery, Jackson. _ ·MASON, W.Va. • - Harry H. 'n the hlltory of the California ~he West Co•.f l Iabar . 1n 1940, Congress .Ucted the Re-I¥ 1 I II I " . Frlenda may call at . the Hottman, 77, New Haven, died labor movement," said John move~nt." . SmlthAc!,maklngpaatmember· .._..," ............ Ellnauale-Lewis Funeral Home. FridaY at Overbrook center Hennlnl. executiv.e director of Brld1ea reth'ed In 1911 as the ship ID tbt! Communist Party ,.HM ....... Plwl• Jacaon, from s-9 p.m. Sunday. . Middleport. · · ' the California Labor Federation. leader of the coaat's mWtant grounds for deportla& an allen. ....... p &p1 · Mr. Gillum was born In JackBorn AprU 15, 1912. In New UniOn officials said 10,000 dockworkers.Hetookthemri'om Bridges, w)lo had started . the ' - • •1' son on Dec. 16, 1951, son of-the Haven, son of the late PJiUip · un.lon members at ports up and . their fight for survival aa unto- naturalization pu1ctuln 1t22 but Stllltl . late Perry and Jean Jones •.EdWard and Sarah Virginia , . dilwn the West Coast stopped nlsts durin1 tlie great maritime JlfVer completlid It, waa ordered .......... P In • ·" -!tw . Gillum, whosurvlvesandresldes (Roush) Hottman, he ,w as a work In the afteUJOOn after strtkesofthe1t30stOtbebat~to deportedbuttheonlerwas never ...... $4,00 ..-lllilf. Ill Jackson. former utility foreman for the h!!&J'Ing of Brldges'll'eath. They keep their when container carried out. . AI ...... ..,_ • - _ .... lfe q18rrlf!(l tile former Cathy PIIWp Sporn plant at New Havetl returned to . work Saturday shipping waa IDsdtuted In the His case evetltuaiiY went to the ..._ ..... ~· 1• ilL and waa a ~bel' of New Have~~ Sllaffer of Jackson who survives, mof1llng. . · . . . 19608. Supreme Court, which f!lled In • alqq with three children: Lea United Methodist Church. · . . His wife, Nikki; ·was at hla A strike In 19ll•bui'Jeoiled Into · 1H5 that hill membership In the •• • tiel - . ... .. · Joshua and David, ill at home;' He served In the U.S. Navy, - - - - - - - - - - · a three-day general protest party had not beell proved. Later · ret• • . •• &_trike 1D San Francisco after that year Bridges beCame a IJII ,.. elf 71! • r.triet Ill. QDe alster, Cheryl Whetstone, helped organize and Is a life f()lil' brothers, Ron, Gary and member of the New Haven Fire G. ~hlngletoo officiating. durlal pollee killed two waterfront citiZen, swearing be bad never Alii 0,.. luis¥ '11. 7 P.M. . Jeff, an of J•c~n and John. or Departm!!nt, served several 'ye- will be In Concord Cemetery· pickets. It resul~ In recognition been a member of the Commu· •••I•••• 'til 5 PA " Marletta. . arson New Haven Town Council · Henderson. Friends may call at1 for the union tbrotllhout the West nlst Party; . llll.-t fw O.utlllei. A* h. ' A member of the Jackson Elks and waa a member ot the DAV at tlie Crow·Hussell Funeral Home • Coast for the first time. . I.;The:;:..:;co:;ve::rnm:;";t Lodge, Mr, Glllum was a realtor · Pomeroy. · . .•. . . from 5-9 p.m. Sunday, and at the.' When Brldae. ltepped down, · with Century 21, a member o!tbe . . Survivors lnclu4e hiS wife, church one hour prior to the he was praised by unionists, IJ91y Trinity Church a.nd Fair· Mary L. Hoffman ot New Hliven; . service. shippers and covernment offl· a son, Gregory if. Hoffman Qf greena Coimtry Club. ciats alike, iumed •s a tabor Cottageville, W.V'I'. ; a daughter, statesman and a savtor of the Judy J . Montgomery of BumI Jg! l!ll Her18011 American lhlpplnllndustry. · · Benjamin T. Miller · pass, Va ..; tour sisters, Margaret He responded to the accolades • ' GROVE CITY - Liggett Hen- Scanes of Toledo, Marie Rosen ot , ln.' typically . ~auatlc faahlon, IRONTON · - Benjamin T. liOn, 68, Rio Grande, died F.rlday Staunton, Va., Dorothy Albttnon Miller. 72,. Rt. 1. Waterloo, died declaring: "~n the old bas· of Melbourne, Fla., and Orpha lard's retiring, ~If say o'He'a at bill realdence. Henry of Ashland, Ky.; and five Saturday In Our 1Law or Bellenot so bad, after aU'.'' He was preceded In death •by fonte Hqspltal, Russell, Ky .. hll parenta, Earl and Edith lfllndchlldren. Brld1es. the eldest son of a after .an ex~ded Illness. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday He~ and broiher, WllUam middle-class family ~om Mel· Born June 13, 1917, In Waterloo, IJt the Foglesong Funeral Home, ·Clark Jiens.on. bourne, Austral~. ,flrit took to Milson, With the Rev. Clifford son of the late Thoma$ Heilry and the sea as a teenager. He Jumped • He II survived by hiS wife, West officiating. Burial wlll'be In· Jes tie Mae Ya.t es Miller. He Harriett (Sue) Henson; two ship In San Francisco ID 1920 and M&IQUJTI: retl)'ed March 28. 1~ from the Graham Cemetery, New Haven. became the scourre · of the brothers, James Henson of THE BEST FOOD YOU'Ll: EVER GET FAST · Friends may call at the funeral .Dean State Forest, where he was waterfront -a saltyunloaleader CJ'OW! City and Chester Henson employed for 20~ years. .from 6-9 p.m. Monday. who battled the goverqment aac1 ot Carroll, Ohio; three sisters home He was also a farmer. He Graveside. mU!tary rites. ·will shipowners with rernarlllilile sucMrs. Ruuell (Lillian) Nance of . . . WIIIMSA a NIIIUI attended Dec&tur Schools and be conducted. · cess for 50 yeari. Ashville, Mrs. Harold (Virginia) • • C... • .... IICIGt COli JA. had been a member.of iheGreasy l DI.. IIOI 111 Harry waa not hill name w'hen Corbin and LIIUan A. Stinson, Ridge Church of ChriSt since 110,..LI GI&Cil- MK W. Brooklyn Wallis 2 urc fWrlf! Dl'94!'• 1970. . . he waa an altar boy In Mel· . both of Columbus; four strpchliilCABYOUT bourne. It was ~fr\!d Renton ren, Sharon Craig of Collimbus, Surviving are his wife. Dorothy tl PC CIMICKIN MK fOINT PLE T W. Leona Taylor Miller, who he I '-"C . . . . . ., Bryant Bridges. He llad an uncle Robert Johnston of Tennessee, 446-7373 Brooklyn '!Vallis 65, Point Plea· Harry, a sailor and adventll!'l!r, Shirley (DaVId) Mans of.London; married Dec. 15, 1937; two 9 Ohio llni' Plato 1te. . . . sant, died Frl ay In Pleasant · daughters. Ella Mae Ryder of' who lnaplred lilm, and whose Ohio, Richard (Brenda) John2 tJtC 1101: C'ISt ·~ Valley Hosplta . · · . ' Gallpolls, Ollie ' name be took wben. San Fran· ston of Orient; and several nieces Mauafleld, and Dianna Miller of ~rn, Oct. , ·1924, in Apple cisco dockers deelded "Alfred" a')d nephews. · · · 'Mansfield; four sons, Forrest Grove, son of the late Freeman was too refined for tbelr leader. Services will be 11 a.m. MOn· EUgene. Miller and Donald Ray MIIIL¥ Milt N. and Stellla Shank Wa!Us. he Miller, both of Man!lfleld, Wll· I r'lt CMCUN 1 \II ffft·, . . The thin. hawll·noli!d longdiy at Miller Funeral Home: A. J I RC'SIOI oeHH was a retired maintenance em· ·. bert Uoyd Miller o1 Grayson, . shore1111111 ha!l a blUnt, cocksure Colden Rule Chapel. 26M Columployee 'Of the General Services · manner that lnflirlated oppo~·St. , Grove City, with -the Rev. Ky., and Hurl Thomas Miller of Department Depot at Point Plea· Waterloo; 17 arandchlldren and 1101111 - ,..,__ , .... - .. 'I .3.00 OFF nents while endearil!l him to the · N;wberg oftlclaflnR.. ·. • · ...-.""" PAMILY I sant. He was . a World War II rank·and·tlle. · : ' · ·Friends may call the fUneral ....SAJ, lldt-1DIJO 1 M,t ,ISTI"ING COUPON I four great..grandchlldren; a sis· Army veteran and a member of ter, . Mrs. Lawrence (Audrey) L • • -II!'*• 4-10.10 ·;.;·;. • .I When the government tried to heme Sunday from 24 a:nd 7-9 Bellemeacl United Methodist' deport him In 1939, 'qiii!S tlonlnR p:m. Burial will I!!! In Grove City Malone or Pedro; and many Church. He was also a retired nieces and nephews. Cemetery. - ~ employee of A & P G~oeery Co . ' He was also preceded In death · · 1te was preceded In death by by a son, BenjamiD T. Miller; a .Qiiv« (Shaity) BIIITY bls brother. Sylvan Wallis. ' grandchild; 'a nd by a brother and SurvlviDs are his wife. Betty two staters. .PROCTORVILL.E - Oliver Roach Wallis; a son, Joe WalUs · (~ony) Barry, 91,' Rt. t, Crown 'Sel')'ices w111 be 3 p.m. Monday City, died Friday In St. Mary's ClfCbarle&toJ1, W.Va.; a brOther, In the Pl!llll(ll FuJM!ral Home, William . Wallis of l.ancaater,. Ironton, wltll Mlnlltet Irvin Kirk Hospital, Hunttngton, w. Va. · Born April 28, 18!18, In Gallla Ohio; and his stepmother, Lucy . officiating. Burial will be In · County, 1011 ot tile late Lafayette B. Wallls.Qf Huntington, W.Va. Macedonia Cemetery. Friends S4irvicel will be 2 .p.m. Monday . may call at the funeral home and Ida (M~l Barry: he ti In, the 'Bel~mead Unltell Metho~urvlved by hla wife, Edna from 6-9 p.m. SuDclay. Barry. . . . . dlst Church. with the. Rev'. . Eldon ·Also aurvivlng are five ·d'augh· ters, Georgia Riggle or Wewa· hllchlla, Fta., Doris Shaffer of P.roctorvtlle, Margare! FulkS of Crown 'City. VIrginia Sheets of Wlllpolll, and Rita Walker ot CoUete Park, Ga.; two' brothers, · Olof Barry of Anchorville. Mich., . apd Lafay"te Barry -lr. or . ·' -Dayton; three sisters, Eva Pin· •' kfmlan or Gallipolis. and Ethel . iiM!IIiloliWoo .................... Oilit.i.iiiiiLI .. · Hineman and Hlldred Watson, . both -of Crown'Clty; a grandson, The Alcove has the WWEST Everyday Pricet! Btalldon Flannery, whom he r~lli!d; . nine grandchildren. 13 The Alcove can tpeci~l order any _item not;,:, gpeat·gr.andchlldren and two stock at no a4ditional cott! gteat-great·grandchlldren. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday ln. the Hall Funeral Home. If any tpecialorder .is received ' I TM Pr.octorvllle, with Philip Chap. da;:t The Alcove will deduct 10% from the man officiating. Burial will be In Miller Memorial Gardens, pnce. Miller, Ohio. Funeral arrange•Our Best filents are under the direction or Hall Funeral Home. • Oi.lrable Mette Flat Finish • Highly washable 17 Ohio River Plaza · . .. w. Va. ' Kevin · Capretta and Melanie Aylward were treated at the scene. Syracuse at 9: 13 p.m. was called to SecOnd Street for Debblellalley to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Middleport at 9:53p.m. went tOState.Route 7 for Jane RatCliff to Holzer Medical Center. s: . •1. -....;._.Area deaths-- Fiery West Coast .labor ch~piori dies Miehael GUium EMS unitS. answer 12 caDs · · • POMEROY - Meigs Emergency Medical ·Services answered 12 calls Friday. At 12: 53 a.m., Tilpjlers Plains and Chest~ Fire Departments were called. to a structure fire at the Carl Dorst residence onKeebaugh-Follrod Road. Pomeroy EMS was called to the scene at 2: 17 a.rri. and transported Carl Dorst to Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. . Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 at 4: 19 a.m. for Dan Kuhn who was treated· but not transported. • Tuppers Plains at 8: 27 a.m. . was called to Long Bottom for Erne~ttne Hayman ' who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. Middleport was called at 9: 08 · a.m. to Zuspan Hollow for Edna . Madden to ·Veterans Memorial ., Hospital. Pomeroy was called. at 9: 34 a.m. to Forest Run Road for George Folmer to Holzer Medt.' cal Center. Racine at .1:08 p.m. was called . to Bashan Road for Charles Cook, who was dead on arrival. Syracuse assisted 'on the call. • · Rutland Fire Departrrtent at 5:42p.m. was called to an auld accident on State Route 124. Teresa Phi!Ups was transported ' from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Rutland EMS. . At 6:30 p.m., Rutland transported Urllne Gllbertfrom Meigs Mine No. 2 to Holzer Medical Center. · Racine Fire Department and EMS were called at 21 p.m. to 1111 auto accident on Route 124. ' Pomerot...... Middlaport-G n•1-*. Ohio · Point P1: \. . GALLIPOLIS - Residents of Gallla County will have an · opportunity to be tested for census jobs at a session to be held at the Ohio Job Service, 45 Olive St .. on Monday, AprU 2. · Times for the -30·mlnute test Is 10 a.m .. and 1 p.m. Those . Interested In Census positions as Enumerator or Crew Leader ate togo and register with OBES. Ohio JobServce, 45011ve St. For further Information concerning Censil~ appUcatlons and tes ling, conlact Cheryl Cox, U.S. Censu5 Bureau District Office Recruiting Operation ~upervisor, at 18~ Masslevllle Rd., Chillicothe, 45601 or call 663-4733. . • ' Aprl1. 1990 . nt. W. Va. S.f~oa'K'!~.!!!v~_!~~}e~i~e~ t!. ~~].~~"' . ,.---. Local Briefs:-Middleport alumni plan function Oi:*» Poiut Pn . . orS29·800, ' ., II' " ' II t10o1JI'N Md . . . . . . 1"1111 :'P 9 .,.. Ill r t'tta to 1111 pan~tl; • .........t. Ia tiNtll by • ~··· llanlll Coli&; ........ lilar?i Dunaa; a.,...,,...,.. ter ...... -~ •• . Servlcet !~rill be MOIIdaY at 1 _=.:_.; :;- ----- SAVE$3°0 ';.~ ~14 ~AL 6 Retention • Mildew resislant ... ..••.. •• ' ••. ·. 2 PRICES GOOD THRUAPRIL 14,1110 .,_..___ . ~··--·-Co. CAR0LmA LUMBER it SUPPLY COMPANY . Moura: 'Maaday-Frtday. 8 a.m -5 p.m.: Satwday. 8 'Lm. to 12 DOOD . .~a~ Plnunt. WV .. ~ -' L .. ,; - ..· •· J �. . Pom•ov-Midd~-GellipQiil. Page A-8-Sunday Tmee-Sentinel ' • • - f Wf!et~er paiiel on U.S. District Judge W)!Uam Enright in San Diego was wf'ong In his ruling Wednesday denying an eviden· ·uary heartn~ on· the psychi~tr!c Issues. ·· · It might be. w~ks before .'the hearing js set. The court could · reject the defense claims, clear.lng the way foranewdatetobesetforHarrls to ·be executed in the gas chamber 'It San Quentin Prison. ,Van. de Kamp said the state's appeal to the Supreme Court to diS§Oive the . stay granted by Noonan would lie file.d " by. the end o! the day tomorrow." "Based on past experience with similar cases in other s~tes, we wo11kl hope for an answer from the court as a body by as early as the end of the day on Mcrnday," he said. The Sup,reme Court has the authority to dissolve Noonan's order, but such a- declslon Is rare.' Van de Kamp said Noonan's reading of the law was In error . and added: . · .· ''The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals reached exactly the opposite concliiSion on-the same Issue In an opinion Issued last year. In addition,. the decision to apply the supposed new right retroa~tlvely to cases like Harris is in direct coiifll~t with rulings by the U.S. Supreme Court as ' . Apri11. 1990 Ohio-Point Plenent, W. Ve. wnJ reprieve :from slated execution·· Coilvieted teen killer By PAMELA A. MacLEAN . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Robert Alton Harris, scheduled ·to dfe In the gas chamber Tuesday for the murder of t,wo teenagers. won a reprleve from a federal judge whO granted an Indefinite stay of execution to allow lawyers to challenge the . . competence of psychiatrists testltytng at his 19.78 trial. • ''Tile Issue before us Is n()t-the rightness or wrongness of the death penalty, or it~ 'wlsdoin or unwlsdom, or Its constitutionalttr or . the unconstitutional!!~\' ; Jud. ge John Noon.an . of the .9t.li U.S. Circuit Court o! Appeals sajd Friday, In ordering the stay. "Ourtas_klstodetermineifthe petitioner's rights under the constitution have been viotaicli·. " California · Attorney Generat John Van de Kamp asked the U.S. Supreme Court to dissolve the s~y. saylng"the ruling would "open the door to years of endless litigation - npt only on 'this case but on hundreds of others. " In. Washington, the S11preme Court said therequestfor dlssolu· lion was assigned to Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, who may revlew It herself or seek a hearing by the full C01Jrl. The order by .Noonan, a staunch conservative appointed by Ronald l'teagan, blocks the April 3 execution, which would have been the first In CalJfornla in 23 years. , Noonan said defense lawyers bad made a "substantial show· lng" that Harris may have been denied a right to competent defense psychiatrists. He said Harris Is entitled to a hearing by a thtee-judge appeals I' . a~ ,ago.·~ s;~tence. stag~ ~··robbery recently two wJeks . · He said Harris had the right to · and.from.thef.act Noonan rejecte~ .the state's bring up the issue of his psychiaThe findings stemmed from · a multiple murder was Involved . . argument that It cpuld not r.ebu t • trlsts' competence only after that Harrill's theft of the boys' car to the defense claim!; because one. · rulhig In 1985. · , · ' of tbe defenS!! ps~~hiatr!sts died Noonan berated Deputy Allor· In 1983 and the o>l\€r .now lives In ', ney General Louis Hanolan over .... :. Africa. Noonan spid Africa can .comments on the time It has be reached by telephone. taken the case to .wend through The dramatic dorclsloncame 011 ·the courts since the muroers. a tumultuous da~ that saw Van " Don't dwell on the 12 years," de ·Kathp annou ce .earlter that Noonan · admonished. · ''There . prison guards h d found marl- was nothing wrong with the They make a difference in the way we think, act, juapa In Harrls'slcell. . delay. It Is a popular slogan butit Charles Sevillal Harris's attorhas no place ·in a court of law." .live.and beUe_ve. They motif!ate .us to change bad .ha· ney, said defen5lf! psychiatrists . HanolanarguedthectlsebOUed bits, extet,d our ,reach· a little more,, change ourptoc . failelj to Investigate; evidence , ~own .to a battle ot.:exper!S over fessionr, strive to be better individuals . They that he sufferei .from organic Harrls'.s psychiatric state. . · . brain damage, fet;ll alcohol Noonan agreed, saying that educate, infomr;reach us to control our thought pat: • syndrome· and '· othec mental whep psyChiatrists come . Into . terns and out destinies, and uplift the sometimes disorders that / Impaired · his Pl'!Y· a casebecomesa ·battleof · sagging .human spirit. They are a viable and necesjudgment. . l ·· experts and without competent • The defense ~I so has main- psychiatrists HarriS Is defensesary force to the ongoing of mankind. ,. tal ned that jurat In his 1978 trial less against the state. As we at The Alcove strongly believe this.., we _are ~ • were fundam ntally misled "The state has no Interest In ·offering a 10% DISCQUNT on ail book purchases about Harris's ental condition . putting people to death unconstibecause the stjlte psychiatrist tutlonally," Noonan 5ald, adding on TUESDAY, APRIL 3, that you may know the diftes !I fled Harris /was a soc!OJ)Iith- th,at the .defense grounds for ference that .a book can make,. , or learning appealing 01re "notfrivolous" but Special Orders Exclude~. ' from his ·'very seriOus. A defendant sentH!!r'rls, 37, · sentenced to die enced to de!lth has got every . for th~ July 5.. murder of two • rlghtto bring up every legitimate ' • teenage boys San Diego. He ground for appeal." ' ' ' 170 Ohio .River Plaza · then used one . boys's car to American Civil Liberties Un' ' · , Gallipolis, Ohio stage· a bank ion attorney Michael Laurence During · hearing, Noosaid _Harris will be seeking not . Phone 446-76)3 nan noted U.S. Supreme only 'A. new penalty hearing but . Hqurs: Monday thru SAurday 10 til 9 Court ruled In that defendalso will chanenge the special. Sunda 12 til 6 ants have a rightto circumstance findings that made competent defense. .h!m eligible for the death " THEALCO,VE . -. L '. Patrol cites two in Meigs accidents Commi ted to Gallia County POMER.OY - Two people were cited' by the Gallla-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol Friday In separate accidents investigated in MeigS County. Rielly J. Smith. 30, Cheshire. was ticketed for OWl and falhlre to control after a one-car crash on County Road 30 In Sutton· · Township, four-tenths of a mUe east of' State Route 7. The patrol · said Smith was westbOund at 7:30p.m. when his vehicle went off the right side of the road and struck a ditch. Troopers said .Smith Informed tilem he had swerved to avoid striking a !l~r. ,Damage to Smltb's car was moderate. Paula S. Newman, 22, Columbus, w~ cited for failure · -io conirol after her vehicle (eport· edly slid off State R.,oute 124 In LebanOp "rDWliSh!p ,at 4:;JO p.m. and bit some trees. • . Newman was eastbound ·and was entering a right curve when the accident occurred, the patrol said. Her vehicle underwent slight damage. C.0111111 ... • •• Ill ed to Customer ·Service. • By NANCY YOACILUI , Included -Anne McKinney, wjth Tlmee-iendllei!Malf an archery d,nonstration; fiint PORTLAND- Native Amerl· napping specialist, James cans (Indians) defy any single Sml,h; and trapper, John description. At least600dlfferent ~1'. . Southern Hlgll student tribes once occupied our nation, . Mltce Duhl spent a half-day at sharing . no common language Portland school telling s[11dents and few common customs. But as the Ins and outS of hide tanning. And when Cherokee Indian a whole, their uncommon history Is the history of all Americans. CblefHu Gibbs and·hlswlfespent So why do ~ericans of today a day at the school, students were know sci little about this lmpo~· treated to demonstrations of · au then tic Cherokee gam~ and tant group of people? President John F.' Kennedy cooking. called our Native Amerlcacs The schoolltself was decOrated "the least understood and most· "Native American style" with mlsunder,!ltood Americans of us . examples of Native American all." He believed the study ot dwellings and an honest to Native AmeriCans should be a goodness c&~~oe (on loan, from baSic requirement In public~ Forked Run State Park) In 'Ute . schools. gymnasium, In.s lde the kid-size But only In rec!)nt years have dwellings were books and tape educators begun to realize that recordings whlcblistudenis could studenfs In public schools are enjoy during appropriate t1mes . being done a disservice by not Students were also encouraged to requiring them to study the bring In personal arrowhead history and cultures of Native collections for show·and-telL Americans. And although the A three-day extravaganza was qatloll!ll conscience has been scboo!-sponsored and Boy Scout, raised and many educators are provided wtien the Kootaga In- : 'promoting till! study of Native dian Dancers (Explorers Post • Amerclans, leW public schools 101, Parkersburg, W.Va., a spe- : have the ·financial resources ctallzed group under the Boy : needed to secure tel(ts and other Scout progra~) set up camp In - , necessary materials to · lmple- · the school yar~. The dancers and : · OUTDOOR COOKING ~ Fried bread Ill a Nadve Amerleaa · trelli. Maldlll fried bread for· etudenlll of Portland' Elementary Ia ment extensive Native Ameri· their adult advisors lived ln\flve &be wife of Cherokee Chief Hu Glbjls. cans' programs. huge tlpls (a variation of tee- : •" In Southern Local School Dis· pees) which they. erected In ~he ;: trlct IIi Meigs County, Portland yard. During the three-day en· . Elementary School teachers de- campment, PorUand studentS : clded to ta~e on the study alone. learned a bout the clothing, .· By. making "Native Americans" games, stories, foods, crafts, : a theme for the 1989-90 year,' music and dancing of'" Native . f they were. able \to Include the Americans and actually expestudy of Native Americans as rtenced the feeling of Native : ' American village life. part of rei\llar curriculums. -An evening of the three-day Through a variety of activities during the year - mullc,· ar,t, encampment was opened to the books, food -all studenta In the public and at least 300 people ·school have learned to appre- parents : and Qther Interested elate the historic contributions ~f r ~- Individuals from the community · ' • '-joined students for a camp fire Native Americans. . Among ~hool activities during and Native American dancing. · the year was a visit ·from Dr. The year of study has not been Frank Porter HI, an author and easy for teachers at Portland. curriculum spectallat on Na,_ttve Great effort went Into tl)e,pr:oAmerlc&lls. . gram as teachers searched for '-And while Case Wea~ern Re- eJ!perta and special materials to serw UntVIJrslty wu ln1 the enhance their Ideas. A read-aPortland area 't conducting an !bon -with 1ponsors, donation ' ~ atud)i related · lo jara, and a collection drivl! for the p1~ Ill !d coineciilr· .Ud , pennlllll (Pow Wow Penny Power frqmRilelt:SprlnptotheRavens- It waa called) helped fund the WOCid Bridge, fifth and sixth · different events. The ·three-day graders wezy pennttted to join In · Kootaga 'ptOliJ'arn cost $1,000.· the archeolotlcal dl&- During the Outside help.from carlnll par- · dig, · studenfs foWid filnt and ents- and frtenda of the scbool ·~ .....'!1 . pottery pieces which wm;e left In were also a vital. aspect of the the area by Native Americana. year's l!YentJ. · • · The year of study· at Portland· But now It's all over. Elementary culminated recently Ask any teacher or other adult . J. FUN AND GAMES - Che' when students found themselves associated with Portland Elerokee Chief R• Glb~ ud plunged Into back-to-IJack mentary If the effort was wortb P'rii&Dd ' Elementarr ilhtactivities. the end result and they'll say deuta enJoy a blow dart game. Special guest readers visited "Yes!" Ask any Portland stuthe school, Including John Rle- dent If they learned anything •• bel, superintendent of Meigs from the special e'-:ent.s and County Schools; Bobby Ord, activities and they'll say "Yes!" Soutbern District superintend- Ask both .adults and students If ent; John Costanzo, county ele- the special activities and events BE CAREFUL - . Palle;c~ Is a must on an archeoJOglcaldlr;.Thls.dlglslnthePordandarea. mental'y S\lpervisl!r; Bill Buck· were fun and they'll all say "Yes! . , ley, county secondary · Yes! Yes!" S\lpervlsor; and Bob · -Hudak, Effort ,.... learning - fun. Ttie county psychologist, end result - knowledge. KnowlOther visitors to the school abOut Native Ameilcans. ' . . School-studies· natiye "Americans A DIFFERENCE! and • 1 l)eputies investigate t'WCWehicle accide(lt .- ·'GALLIPOLIS ~ A two-vehicle accident at the exit ramp ·from the Silver Memorial Bridge to Stat~ Route 7 on Friday resulted in a Mason County woman being cited for failure to yield. The Gallla County Sheriff's Department ticketed · Bonnie J. Fowler, 19, Leon, after her vehicle reportedly struck another vehicle driven by Cha· ties W. Pugh, 57, Rt. 1. Long Bottom, as Fowler attempted to enter7from the exit rampat6: 20 p.m. Fowler was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital for treatment of Injuries, deputies said. Placed In the Gallla County Jail by the Ohio Highway Patrol for DWI Friday was Thomas R. TIMey, 29, Kenova, W.Va. cient se,rvice. by people· who . . ' VVhether .you need to make a Star Bank employees are committed . ~are. I to customerservi;ce~ Our tellers . are ftiendly and ~~icie~t . and are hfjre to help you 1w!th all ·of your .· routine banking ~eeds. .. deposit, or just need information, · .· Star Bank Tener~ are here to;help. w~·re committed to ·Gallia County ·1 ·. ' ;~· _,._ Du, will ~, bill , . . , . , " llri~'mo..U'"'"' Its purciiiSI ,01/flllll ' lht/oflll ,.,,.,..,"- ',\ ... ~····· . •• ··~~. ,_ -. - .. ~w!YiyooJI>iy ~'"'""·-· ......,. ....... """"""dlljllijo, - ··· -..-.. o· April1, 1990 BOOKS MAKE . ~.-------~--~---------------~--------~--~--· - ~nnu-. ielllintt SeCtion , ·-·-· ....,,.,,......""'"',.....,..,., ..,. , 11/rrDUttmngs ' '( II'IIIMIIII-ii!ICI II'IIIMIIII""""""' fltiiWfftllll QUiflltrH QOIINOit fillY ' ' · LOGAN MON.UMENT CO~ .• . NTON, OHIO . - j ' .,· ,. ,. : . .. - . .. . . I . .. . :, :. ' ~ . .\ . . Time &Tempera~u~e: ~STAR · Olllfi.AV YARD • ITATE RT. 110. JAMI!S A; BUSH. Mgr, . I St~r ~an·~ ~ N_.A~, Tri-State.. MEIGS COUNTY OISPLAY YAAD NEAR . POMI!ROY-MASON BRIDOE · LEO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr: NE 812-21188 . . · . .f. ·PHONE 388-8103 ""-v .. .. 44~BANK ,. .. ·Member FDIC . ' ' • • KEEP 'I'D HAT- ••ftclt I& Pwlacd Ble•el&&r; 1-. dla& tiNamW~&IM . paee fw Nl&lvt -.te.. ••-· ' ' '. '· . -··;·--' ·~ ...........,. - NA'DYS AM PWIDANDING WUII- ........ . D •n (•• 'uatl ••t• ...... Ill, . ..,.' ,.. w.V~) , _ ............. ~ IlL ( '· -·''-. ·• • I •I .. . . . �I • .. POMl:ROY - A Meigs CQunty Cbolr Will preaent"Tbe Cruc.lflx' lon•_• by John St~lner at 2 p.m. oq ' Palm Sullday at.Trlbhy Corigre. pdonal Cburcb. €hurcbes represented by the · group IIIClude' Asbury Methodist · of Syracuse, Pomeroy United Metbodllt, Carmel Sutton United Metbodlst. Forest Run Melbadllt, MinersVIlle Methodist and Trinity Congregational. - · . Members of the cbolr are Kathleen Fryar, Irene Batley, Mary Skinner, Gay Perrin. Helen Teaford; Diane_Hawley, l,.lnda Mayer. Judy Pape, Vera HoW· . >),"-._ . .' day and Dixie Sayre. all _aop- : rrano; Carolyn ThomU, Allee Globokar. Dotde Mulier, Mary · Stewart. Becky Depoy, Krlatl!n , Pape, and Unda W~. all alto; Pat Holter, John Yu.e:r, Don Snyder, Jtm Huff, Roland Wildman, John Werry, and Jerr Warner; all tenor; apd Rick Hauber, Roy Jenklnl. John .Blae~blar, Kenny Wtatna ,and • Joe Struble, all baas. . Accompanist Is Ralph Werry and the d!rector Is Loll Burt. ~ A_n offering will be takell to · benefit the Meigs Mlnllterlal Association. " Pomeooi M"t'al*t-G•Ipoll, Ohio Ap,t '· 1980 Oney-Edelmann,. _ DAJUAIAMintBT, TODDZUSPAN l.ambert-Zuspar: ~SON, W.Va. -Darla Marie Larnber't and Wllllam Todd Zus· pan arean-ncing their engage: ment and upcoming marriage on ._ July U, 2:30 p.m., at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason. She is thed;~ugh(et of DOug'and Allah (Lambert) Hensley, Syra·. cuse. He ts the son or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zuspan, Mason. Miss Lam~rt !J a IP'a1iluate or Southern High School ·a nd Is attending Hocking Technical Col· lege, where · sh~ ts majoring In acco\lll tlng. Zuspan Is a graduate of \Va· hama High School and Is attend· lng tlie vyest Virginia Institute of Technology, where he lsstudyl11g mining engineering technology. He · .Is employed with · Raven Hocking Coal Company. . WESTERVILLE, Ohio - Jen· niter A. Olley and Mlcllael G. Edelmun are annouDC!ng lbelr ellppi1Iellt and fOrthClllllllni marrqe. She II the daughter ot Mr. and Mra. Alvin Oney oHVeitervllle, Oblo. ' --..., Mil• Oney Is a ar*te of WeatervUle ·North Hlp School. · . and Is employed by WlllJaJft A. Hopkins aud Associates In Columbus. He II lhe soli of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edelmann, Patriot Star Rt., Galllpolta, OH. . ·Edelmun Ia a paduate or the ,tUDIYenltY of Dayton. with a Jlaebelora ' dep'H In Elec:tril:al EnJI= !erlq. ~ II empiOJtd by . Southern EDJintertna Cornpa•"' In WHtBvllle. . . . 'Y VCIWI wtll be exebaapd on Saturday, ·May 19, at $t. Loull Catbollc Cl!urcb In Galllpolll at 12:30 p.m. The COUple II oblerv· Ina u opeu cburch ceremouy: There wt1l be a receptiOn Immediately toUowtna the ceremony In the church halL Koow y.ou know Br v.... p._ lilt . Airman Christopher E. L_a nce has IP'aduated from tbe U.S. Air Force metal fabriCating special· Js t course at Sheppard Air Force .Base. Texas. During the course, s)udents were t11ught fabrication and repair of sbeet.Jnetar Items, and blueprint reading. OxyaCetylelll! and arc welding methods and . Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page 8.3_ J peach, mint green, and yellow GALLIPOLiS Cynthia roaes l'lllud wltb wblte leaves Loulae Druminond became tbe and mixture of satin ribbons. t.lde of Rlcllard Dale NewelL Jr. The &'IOOID worea'\\Obltetuxedo on J~ 20, at tbe Proipee,t with tails that was accompanied Bapttat Cliurcb, BidwelL Oblo. • by a peach bow tie andcummber· Rev. Carl 'Aet_ham perto~ the bund. He wore a boutonniere of · double' rtna Cffemony. _ peach rosebuda ud pear" wltb a The bride .II the daqbter ·of touch of mint IP'eeD,and yellow. Mr. alid -Mrs. Larry and Carolyn The matron of honor wu Lynn Drummond and ' Mr. an4 Mrs. Mayes, sister of tbe bride. Sbe Jim and ~I Scboolc(aft, of also bad stand wltb b!lr Melanie Galllpolla. . Tbe groom ts the SOli of Schoolcraft; wblcb was also Richard J'fewell Sr.,-of Mo11110e, . ,sister of lhe br\(le. ·They both ' La. and Sandra Newell of Perrys- carried white laCe umbrellas wblcb featured miniature roses . burg, Ob. , . wltb ribbons that coincided with Eacorted to lhe altel' by ber the bride's bouquet. f her, lhe bride wore a Door· The nower girl was Becky gth aown or wbtte satin with a Drummond, sister of lhe bride. · c t}llldral tratn, ~- bodice and i;lbe wore a · white lace dress and e neckltne.w~e,sppllqued with · . c arried a lace umbrella with arls,arid sequlnl; J1er veil was peach petals and satin ribbons. waist-length with a headband of The best man was Morris pearls mixed wltb tiny peach, Mayes, brother·ln·law or the ·mtnt IP't!t!O, and yellaw roses; bride. He wore a white tuxedo accented with a, b~ld&l earring and . boutonniere matching the made . of lace and, .PeailiB, Sbe carried a cascadt!bouquet ohUk, . ( equipment were also taugbt .. Graduates ofthecourllt!earned credits toward an ·associate degree through the · Community , College of the Air Force. Lance Is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Roger w.. Lance of Pomeroy. He Is a 1989 IP'aduate of Ef!Stern High School. CHERYL RIFFLE,- WIWAM An Faster.special at Hallmark! • • ,• groom's. who also sang a variety or lOIIgB. The rlna bearer was .Jeremy · A reception followed at the Drummond, brOther or the bride. Krodel Club HoUle In Pt. Plea· He also wore a white tuxedo with sant, w. Va. A buffet dinner was ta1ll and boutonillere. He carried made by Sandra -Newell, mother: a white satin pillow with lace of the IP'oorit, and Suzanne Trig, .. · trim, wblch·' held . tbe couple's aunt of the IP'OOm. , · :. rings. . A three-tiered wedcllna c_a ke :: The usher was Barry Drum· was made ,; by Kandt Nuce, ~ mood, uliele or the bride, who 'featuring ·a bride and aroom on escorted the mothers up the the top, and both-the Bride' a and aisle. Groom •s name on the sides. •. L_lsa Hammond IP'eeted and The wec!dt:tg and reeept!Oir ' reli\8tered the guests. . was videotaped by Sandy Byer. •c A peach rOl!l! was aJven to the The bride is ,a IP'aduate of·, bride' s·mother befOre the ce;-em· Gall Ia Academy High School and: ony, and lhe same was given to the iP'OOm Is a. graduate or. lhe 111'006'11' s mother after the Perrysburg, Ohio. ceremOJIY. · The couple now reside In · The ptanolst wu Gay Jeffers - Jackson, Mississippi. FACEMYER .· ·_ ruf~e-Facerr1:yer , MIDDLEPORT _: Cheryl Ann RICC!e and William Lovell Face: myer are announctilg their en· g·a gement ant~ approachhig marrtage. · · Miss RIMe Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Riffle, Middleport, and Facemyer Is the ,aon of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ·racemyer, AJbally. and also attended Ohio Unlver·· slty. She Is currently employed wltb GoJ'IIon's Jewelers·, Athens. · Facemyer received an asSO' elate degree from Hocking,Tech· nlcal College and Is employed with· Facemyer Lumber Co .• Middleport. The open church wedding will be he_ld Aprll28, 5:30p.m. at the ' . Middleport Church of Christ. Miss Rlft'lf . recel~ a bache-· There will be a reception follow-· \"lor's delll't!e In buslness-J:IIanage- lng )the ceremony at Baker . }ment from' Rio Grande CoUege . Center Ball Room In Athens. . . . .' r~~ . . '. •• " • ¥ • 1Alb::_~~~~ There's no need ro ·pay 1 ~ll'.lhc~-..: I • ....._ '"'I_ 17..8 - ... $10 or more lor a great kids'.cut . . 1:~ , ~l At Fantastic S.m's,your kids wdl get /'~'6::...., 95 / an expert cu~ including a shampoo, ~~~ ...., • IJf.rlr, 1 t conditioning rinse and complete style- Tj~;;.:..__~;__Jt;~~l eVerything you expect from an expen· I· ~A.'.--:.-:::J.~:1 sive salon. except the price. . • :::::: . ~ ~"'~~, You don~ need an appointmen~ I~..:: I">Ao'5 I we're waiting for y6u now. L "'•,._ ~"t;::; / · ~nloc.tic _Co..-. 'so ~~~~~~-~;__ay ........ I .& ~"~ C)CU.I(,: ldeatlfted arOWid the I. ' 44fi·SAIIS OHIO liVER PlAZA : IEIWIEN IIUS & IIG lEAl GAWPOUS, OliO .. ....,~•I . the 0 ...... F8mily ~ers• lion, more than 1;000 of these spe'ctes are threatened or· endangered. . JAMBS ROSKEN · Riffle-Hosken · · , MIDDLEPO~T - Ronald RIC· cte, Route 143, Pomeray, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bates, FlatWOQdi Road, Pomeray, a~ BnQounctng tbe engagement and approach· litg marriage of their daughter.Tina Renee, to James N. Hosken, son of James and Peggy Hosken, Mexico City, Mexico. She Is a graduate of Meigs High School and a sophomore at Kentucky Christian . College, Grayson. Ky. Huttendedscbool In MexiCO and Is cu rrendy a senlo.r at the Kentucky 'Chris dan College. · The open church wedding will be held May 26, at the Middleport Church of Christ at 2: 30pJil. with a half hour of music preceding. • .• In the service MICHAEL R. SLACK · Milam-EaStman . NO .FOOLIN' tradition- , !l-----:w~~ar~r~an~t~~o~ff~tc:er~n':J~I~~~j~~-1-~~y_.knlo~~~~s..AJ'r Fool's Day- we at Veterans at the Army AVIation Scbool. Fort Rucker. Ala. · The course provided training HI leadership and helicopter flying . t~hntques as well as Instrument flytng. Glover !J the son of Cella A. Glover or Rural Route 1. Mineral Weill, w.va. · · His wife, Charlotte, Is the daughter or Terry · and Vada . Nutter. of 3213 JackSOJI Ave., Point Pleasant, W.Va. · ' He Is a 1982 graduatP or Parkersburg South High ScboQI, Parkersburg, W.Va. • • KAREN 8. OJLLJLAND- . ' Spec. Karen S. Gilliland ·has been ·decorated · wltli the Army Achievement Medal In West Germany. The Achievement Medal Is awardecl to soldlerl for mentor· lous serVIce.- acts of courage, or other aecompiiJbments. . GIIIUJDd Ia a telepbone switch· 1., ays~em~ repairer, with the 5111 Slpal lalloD• . Slle Ia IIIe dallfllrer of Robert W. and Rita J. Kiter of Rural Rouet 2, P81rtot. • The speclalllt II a 1971' ifaduate of Southwestern High School, Patriot. . .,.t Navy Fireman Recruit Ml· SUSAN MIL.Uf, KEVIN EASTMAN cbael R. Slack, son of John and Sandy Slack of Route•3, Gallipolis. recently repQrted for duty aboard the submarine tender USS Hunley, · homeported In ' Norlo&, Va. . Brittany' a of Gallipolis ·and .• GALLIPOLIS -Mr. and Mrs. A 1988 graduate of Southwest· ·Henry K. Milam, Cheshire, lln· AthesJ~. ., •nounce tile engagement and Eastman !J a gtaduate' of!c- ern High School, Patriot. he joined the' Navy In May 1989. : approacblnl marrtage or their Gallla Academy High SChool and '· ·daughter, Susau Elaine, to Kevin Oblo . University with a Bache:wm(JrtiEaatman,sonofMr. and lor's degree In Business. He Is :Mrs. Robert Eastman, employed by Ohio Valley Super· · Galllpolls. . . markets, Gallipolis. 1 : Miss Milam Ia .a lfaduate or · An opeli church wedding wllr' :Kyger Creek High School a nil Is take place July 21, at the First •currently attending Ohio Unlver· United Presbyterian Church In . ' :stty, majoring In Elementary Gallipolis. ;Education. She Is employed by 0,. frWey I •• laJ It I 1 'tl I PA 1- Memorial Hospital want you to know that compe&ed .In the FilA/HERO RePoul Competitive Eventa_at Tri-Cotudy oiVS recendy. Left to''" rlcbt: · Tina Kallner of Southwestern Bleb School who earned flnl place In DlDinl Room Ser\'fce; Tracl Marlin or Vinton County RlpScbool, seeoad laloh Applcatlon .and lalervlew; lamea Edw...-. Soutbweatern, flnt In Gourmet Grill. and DoDD& Cl!apman. ef Ban DaD Trace, flra& place ID Salad Production. · · t ~·-$29" Even though today is April BUCKEYE·HILLS STUDENTS COMPE'I'E -ll&udeatafrom tbe Restaurant Trallllng PrOIJ'am at llllelleye mill Careel' Center 1. We offer complete tuxedo rental .-vic< to help you look your bMt on that IPIDII with any $10 Hallmark purchase we're •• • • SUNDAI' 12 IO 5 P.M. In the service Our well-trained staff cares for you and al:>out you. OUt dedicated staff of physicians, nurses and other healthcare personnel is geared to make your hospital stay as ple~!-sa'nt as possible. In addition, we offer Home Health Nursing The Crayola11 Bunny Figurine with fillable Easter egg is approximately 2Ys" tall x 4112'' wide. Retail value $10. . Come in soon tQ a participating retailer because suppliFs are -limited. ' • Army history and traditions. RONALD K, ER'l'EL JR. Ertel Is the son of Roi)Bid K. Pvt. Ronal.d K. Ertel Jr. has Ertel Sr. of 525 Maize Court; completed basic training .a t Fort CircleVIlle, Ohio, and Lola F. Leonard Wood, Mo. Thomas·of Rural Route 2. Crown During the-' training, students City, Oblo. recelwed Instruction In drUI and He Is a 1988 IP'aduate ·, of _·c eremonies. weapons, map readCircleville Hfg'h School. Ing, IIICIIcs, military courtesy, military ju&tlCf. first ald, "and ' .. Services which you may need- fight in the convenience of your home charged from the h9spital. when you are dis· And- we're no.t foolin' when we say that we will be glad to help blem you might be you with any medical prci-. encoun-t ering. Just give us a call at 992-2104. . '. .00. --. \:0-:-:5' . mwr .,row•~nao"'Y • •tft·2104 - . . . ' GaJHpol!s . FUI House of Cards Ohio River Plaza · 446-7330 446-1n9 LW. CENNAMO Su~ ha~ tO p~onally 1111111. 1111. lllnlly f.omily·ccntcn:d atmoophc:r< .nd utiliu: a varic"· ATTOINn-AT.UW . 336 '5. 11it111 St., C..ui:t-. 011. . of nuning !IWI!. The an: of sick infants p101idcs an oppommil)' to exercise specialized clinialskilh and to npcricnct .caring n:larionships with fimilies and - lOW CONSUlTATION KNIGHT, MUlliN !,AW OffiCES, IIOMEIIOY, 992-2090 . In with •-•r ATfOINY D. .atAa MUWN ,._l:toal, 1111. ,, • Ill. IIDCS 1111 u n . I ,_. iiijllil II II c:dtc Tlllill Lilt "Cardiac Lab ~ a lugh-l<ch spcaalizcd ara. _I enjoy providing nursing Qlt in a nontraditional · atmosphm:. caring fOr o:ri'!?'i\' ill palicnts. as wtll as ourparicnu. · As a cmgivtr for l: .S. Health of Southc:m Ohio it ~ imporwlt to providt patitnu and rhcir .familil:! with quality Qlt while mainwning a cb< COf1UIIUnil)' idcnriry." -~ Plloto wlh Ealt' ~ 10 a.m.·12 - . 2 p.m... p.m. ~Photo with lkddl Up Dummlll • VNI lftd LlnY 12 noob-2 p.m.. 4 p.m•• ' p.m. . ~ .PVH FrH BlOOd Plllan Check P 12 noon· 2_p.m. ~ Cholllllntl Son s.l fM . . ./ Yciulh Fllld Day ~.;.- • ,I , ·~ For more infotrftalion on your ptll(aoional allli!m Walburn (614) 353-2131, m. f!J1, or IC6Id your raumc to U.S. Health Corpomion li Soud:ern Ohio. g48 Kinney~ Lant, Pucuuoulh, Ohio 45662. 61~. __ . . ,, \" .l . their infants. t: .S. H<alth ~ Sourhc:m Ohio ~ me the opportumn· to ,..... protess.onally through CQ<lrinuin~ eduaoon in borh manij!fment and chmal skills. I have sut<Wide contact With other neonatal nurses. and have learned new and crcati\'C ways to man• thc ,unJt ;" 'lllllllnl·~--t.aC~n~acnll . 1 ,, . 614-221-0181 cmphas~ CoUDtJ Vocatloul Center 8at1UdaJ, Apd1 7 . 9:30 LID. " 8:00 p.m. Maeou ' . -VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ..----------. BANKRUPTCY be in ..........,..,. -SpOnsomt Bsl . . Gal!ipo!ls Candles Bloomers '46 Ccut Street . su~ .nne· IT . ....., . . PAR Take aclose . ...... "I have found nunl{lg io much diffmnt than an(other ma of nunmg I hm look at worked so.far. Surgrry os a highly rcchnial an:a "ith much attention to detail ..Th< is nursing <lrl rcchnolog); hoWcvct. this doa not prtcludc relarionship. careers wHh that sp<cialnursingnunc-patient at t:S. Health of Sout!Km Ohio gi•-cn me the opportunil)' grow personally u.s. Health ·and in m1• nunirJg = · . of Southern N_.._., .1D11 RIIC. Ill . ...., 11 ,_. upe;IUCI In Ohio "Matc:mil)' nunilig allOW> me ro work in a Holiday Trtt8111r,8• ' definitely not fooling when we say we will pro· . vide excellent care at your Hometown Hospital. . IIIII lllnl·llfii!Y I,_. iiijllill ill 1:1 Cltdllc ..., Down·QCU, .. TUXEDO SPECIAl. _For Thtt Speeltl Oeotele• In the serVice RICKY L GLOVER •- Rltky L. Glover bas received tbe sliver wings of an Army aviator and was appointed a Idaho Gov. CecU Aadrul veto- · Ina tbe natloli'a m01t reatricttve state abortion bilL. 1"When I consider wbat II best for Idaho, J muat consider ll)Y own Views and tb~ aei!cll of Idaho. Thts biD sattarles neither. I did not take tbe oatb ot office to put my name on bad leglllatlcin." • ,• MON. lJIIU FRI. 9 10 9 P.M. SAl. 9 TO 6 P.M. W..,U"-J.• Bj tialted Preuln.._..lll . ~~~J ' ~oftheDay RIFFLE, . , n World. ACcotdl111 to tile Ja...-na· dpnal CouncU oa Bird Preaerva· 'riNA .· 8 Tberearea~t9.000apeelelol blrcll Ya. • In the service CHRISTOPHER E. LANCE Point Annnt.. w~ - - -.. Engagements----.-- Weddings :DrUrtuno~, Newell ~ed- . in' January ceremony. 'Meigs ·choir plans Palm .Sunday presentation of Th~ Crucifixion} : - --Engagements·-. ' 1, 199o • I' ,_ . .. �. . .. '. Aprl1:,.. 1990 1,1990 ---Weddings--- Pomerov-Middlapor:t-GIIIpolil, Ohio Point Pin ant.'W. Va. GALLI!'Ot.JS- Kimberly·Sue . , Beit qw~ .,.. 1'llomal Ma"~ Rlc;hle_and Danlei 'Jirilel Matt : Jr. , ~otthelfOOIIL ~...., we~ u11lted In ~arriBJe Qn Oct. were nm ~ Dean Matt. al.O · 14. 1988 at the .Worthtqt• brotiJers of the l\fOOIIIAnd Steve Vnlted ¥etbodlat Church. Pastor ( BrOwn. Rlllt bearer· wu Keith ..mes :H, Meacham pm:fonned.· Matt, nepbew ol the lr<iom: tile Satu~ candlellaht double Grall. . . .nts.rel!adieRlchle r~nteeremony. ·• of . Crown City; Georp and . The bride· Is the daughter of Darline Woodyard, Wallace Bcenle Jones, of Westerville, ~k. 1111 of Galitpolia. ' Oldo, and Gary Riehle, of Irmo, Soloist was Holll& Cottrell ·. S.C. The ifOOI!I'B piu-enta are Immediately following tft ce- · '111onw ·and Kathy · Matt Sr. of remony, a reception wu held at · Taberg, NY. · . . • tbe Mooee Lodge In WorthiJIIIDD. Tile hr~de chose a long white • The bride Is maa.ur of satin,wecldt.n g eown that featurtd Ut~IJio~ Travel Relcl!lreel· Sawa sweetheart J~eekllne and leg·of· . mW Rqad. Her huaband . 11 .a mutton s~es. The bodice was .aenlor tecMiclan - with Stanley embeddlid.'wlth lace, pearls, and Steamer, Dublin. · , · · . llt!Qulns. The fuU skirt nowed IntO · The couple · Is nisldinc In · 1 ·a fuU eathedral train trimmed .-' Pelawlre,.ObJo: ·· 'witlfscbe(ftllace. The train w•s 1,.._;.. '· ··- -. .11!1'1--ltllllll; accented withcut-outlacemotlfa . adorned with pearls and sequl!IJ. . The bride wore a fingertip Veil held by. a head-band accented with crystals and- pearls. . . She carrllid· cascade l!Ouquet of White . and pink sweet-heart ; ~ " · ·. · . BY 1.uDs SMms . , , a Matron' of honorand walitvy. Rhonda roses, stepbariotiS ~rown. Brldesmill!ls were Jamie. Meigs· employees honQ.red- · LARRY W. AND KIMBERLY ROBBINS PHELPS . Phelps-Robbins GALLIPOLIS ~ Mr. and Mrs; Ralph T. Robbins Sr ._anno11 nce the mlirrlage of their daughter, Kimberly, to Larry William Pllelps, son ·of Estle Ph~lps, Polnt PleaSant, W.Va., and the tate William Phelps. . The wedding took place at Gallipolis Christian Cbureh and . was otflclated by -Rev. Denny COburn of Feb. 17. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Eacol'ted by her rather, the bride's matron of honor was Christine Hines-Robbins. Best man was Rob Robbins. The bride wore a dress of white satin, ·with a Queen-Anne rieckline, fitted bodice accented with seed pearls and sequins cascadlng Into a cathedral t~ln; .the train having scalloped lace trim. Bullied bow tr.lmnied the back from the waist down and her long sleeves, with bea!llng and open lace ·cut-outs. . Her veil was fingertip length, with a beaded band. had an array of seed pearjs and snap dragons. She carried a bouquet_of pink ro~buds, red · mlnature carnatlons, baby's breath, lily of the valley, with lea~her leaf gr~enery •and Pillk and · red satin ribbon. .~ ... The gr~ wore a pearl 8fay tuxedo with taUs, He wore a boutonniere of pink rosebuds, baby's breath, with leather leaf greenery. Matron of honor. wore tea length dress of pink satin and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, red mlnature carnations accented with baby's.breath. 'file .bride Is a graduate of Gallla Ac&demy High SChool and attends Rio Grande Unl\rerslty. The groom Js a graduate. of Point Pleasant High SChool and attended Marshall University and Texas Tech. Meigs Community..Calendar . SUNDAY the fire station. A'!'HENS -There will be tack :liiCIIon sponsored by the Golden . LETART FALLS- The Letart Gaits 4H Club on Sunday, 1:30 Falls PTO will meet 'Monday, 7 p.m .. at the Athens County Fair p.m. at the school. AIJ parents Grounds In the junior fair are urged to attend. building. MIDPLEPORT- The Middle' . - Dan Hayman SYRACUSE port Garden Club will meet .and the Faith Trio will be singing Monday, 7: 30 p.m. at the Middleat the Sunday""i!\>enlng servli:e at port Presbyterian Church. Mrs. the Sytacuse Mission at 6 p.m. Ronald Reynolds W(n be hostess. The mission Is located on Cherry "The Family Herb Garden' ' Street and the public Is Invited to be presented by Mrs. William attend. Morris. . ' will ALBANY - · The following l\.loalber resides In Long Bottom employees- from Meigs County with his wife, Tracy. are being reCognized for their Jess V. Louden, beltman at the years of service at Southern Ohio Melp · No. 31 mine. Louden Coal Compan)l's Melp DlvJslon: ·. resides In Bidwell with his wife, Sbella K. Anderson, environ· Carol. mental technician at the Division · St~llen :M11ynard, beltman at Office. Anderson resides near the Melia No. 31 mine. Maynard , resides In Middleport with ·his Albany. · Darrell L. Bechtle, general wife, ·Angela, and daughter, • Inside laborer at the )l!elgs No. 2 Melissa. mine. Bechtle resides In Middle. James J. Persinger, belt · report with his wife, Carolyn~ a\Jd , , patrman at the Melg No. 2 mine. son, John. . · ., : ',, I'· Persinger rtsldes In Long Bot· Bobby L. . Foster, longwall tom wit!t bls~wlle, Yvonna, -and · helper at the Meigs No. 2 mtne. children, James, Angela, and Foster resides In Pomeroy with Rowena. • Jerry L . Rowe,' motorman at his wife, Unda, sons, Bobby and Ryan, and daughter, Melissa. the 1\lelp No. 2 mine. Rowe Terry L. George, bellman at resides In Racine with his wlfe.the Meigs No. 31 mine. George . Gall, and daughter, Jennifer. Roger L. Schultz, section suresides In Rutland with his wife, Vonda, and sons, Jason, Brandon perviiDr at the · Meigs No. 31 and Tyson. mine. Schultz resides In Bidwell David F. Hager, pumper at the with his wife, Beverly, and sons, Meigs No. 2 mine. Hager resides Brent, Bradd, and Adam. In Bfdwell with his wife, Nora, sandy G. Starr, bellman at the and children, ))avid, Jen'nlfer, 'Meigs No. 31 mine. Starr reside• 1lffanle, and Stephanie. In Rutland witbhls wife, SUe Ann. . Paul E. Harris, II, longWall Ernest N. Swlndelkcontlnuous .helper at the Meigs No. 2 mine. miner belper at the Meigs No. 2 Harris f11Sides In !)yracuse with . mine. Swindell resides near . his wife, Sbaron, and children,. . BuJ!llngha!ll with his wife, Heather, Shaun, and Joshua. Sbal-011, and 8011, Monte. Rc!bel1 H . .'nlcm1aschek, shop Bruce Hawley, roof bolter at the Meigs Jllo. 31 mine. Haw~ mechaniC at the ·Meigs No. 31 resides In Longbottom with his mine. Thotnascllek resides In wife, Laura. daughter, Rachael, Bll\well wltis his ~te, Mytile. . Otis R. Vanmatre. generai·and sons, Ryan, Roger and Greg. Ma.rtln L. Johnson, electrical Inside laborer at the MelliS No. 31 enpneer, senior at the Meigs No. mine.. :Vanmatre resldei In'·Mid· . 31 mine. Johnson resides In dleport with his wife, Kllnberly. Mlddleportandliastwochlldren, . Wesley M . .Whitlatch, shuttle .· Shawn and Georgia. car operator at the Meigs No. 31 · Carl E . Klaiber, ~ion super- mine. WhiUatth resides In Mid· vJsor at -the Meigs NQ. 31 mine. · dleport with hiS wife, Deborah, and children, Nikki and Scott. I Yean Judith H. Morris, secretary 1st· enographer. at the Meigs No. 31 mine.' Morris resides In Middleport. MORNING STAR - Revival •· J!OMEROY - There will lie a seJ'vlces . will be held at the rummage sale at the First Morning Star United Methodll\t Baptist Church In Pomerov on Church Sunday through Fr~day Monday. Tuesday, and Wednes111 7: 30 p.m nightly. Pasior day. Kenny Baker will be the bring TUESDAY . . message and there will be special MtDDLEPORT- The Middlesinging each nlgllt. The public Is port Lodge F and AM will meet Invited to attend. Tuesday , ·1 p.m. Inspection will · . be Friday at 6: 30 p.m. with a MONDAY . dinner. There will be work In the SYRACUSE - The Sunon Township Trustees will meet fellowcraft degree. Practice for RUTLAND ~ Jody LeVIngston Monday ~ 7:30 p.m . In the lodge!officers will be Sunday at 2 Brothers. daughter of Dim and p.m. Syracuse M'lmlctpal building. Allee Levingston, Rutland, has completed medical assistant's MIDDLEPORT :_The Middle-· training. . P,OMEROY - Tpe ,Meigs Lo· port Arts Councll will meet cal Band Boosters will meet She graduated from the NaTuesday at 7 p.m. at Its new · tional Education ' Center, San Monday at 7 p.m. In the high location, North Second beside school band room. Bernardino, Calif., while she and Johnson 's Varietv. her husband, . · Lcpl. · Willll!-m I . . · CHESHIRE- " Women Alive" Brothers, were stationed at the ' wiUml,lllt Monday at 7 p.m. at the POMEROY - The Ladles Marine Corp Base, 29 Palms, Auxiliary Fraternal Order of Kyge~ Creek Cfubhouse. The Calif. Eagles will meet Tuesdav at 8 · Gingles wlllglye a slide presenta· Mrs. Brothers Is a 1989 iradu· p.m. ,Members are to btlng a tlon on their trip to .the Holy at~ of Meigs High School and Is Land. RefreshmeMV' will be covt:red dish for the potluck. · · currently employed by North served. .American Biologicals Inc., JackWEDNESDAY sonville, N.C. LETART - The Letart TrusPOMEROY - The Trinity tees will meet at the o!flce Church of Pomeroy will have soup by the quart sale on building on Monday at 7 p.m. · Wednesday. Orders can · be ' placed by ca!Ung 992-3777 992· COLUMBIA . TOWNSHIP Sense.~. Columbia Tov.pshtp: Trustees 3222, or 992-5480. It' may be picked. · will meer Monday, 7:30 .m. at up between the· hours of 4-6 p.m. Ends training a . 'In the service GALLIPOLIS - William T. Dee!, husband of Ms. Tracy M. Deel of GalUpolls, enlisted In the Air Force, accordhig to TSGT Randy Frisby, Air Foree recruiter,. At hens, Ohio. . ppon ,successfully cempletlrrg the Air,. Force's slx-week ' llaslc military training at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas, Airman Deells scheduled to receive technical training In the general career field. -Airman Dee~· a 1986 graduate of North GalUs High School, will be earning credits toward an associate degree In appUed sclen· ~s )brought the CommunitY. College of the i\11' Force white attending basic and technical schools. ' .' . H&R BLOCit THE INCOME To\M PEOPLE APPOIIITIIENTS l YAILABLE POMIIOf 111 E. MAIN ST. 112-H74 GAWPOUS SECOND · ·SYCAMORE . +'.1-_0,3_0,3 HOME COURT - Froin the 1890s to 1917 the third Door of what wu then called the Nallonal Guard Annory wu the lite of most ~asketball played In GaiBpolla, Including Gallla Academy and the aiBpolls GIIUpaa. In 1917, niO.t games switched to GaiUa A,cademy High School: COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS J.SHIRTS • .&MORE .-. . ' ' · -Custom Transfers . and LttlttriiiMIIII~ . · Shop ' ., OliO · MR. PALMER SOUD . · CHOCOLATE EGGS · 9c . . 6 01. ' MARSHMALLOW PEEPS · · · · ; SJ)NDAY . GALLIPOLIS - Rehearsill for Anne Fischer's musclal will . be in the auditorium of Washington El~mentary. 2 p.m. Sunday. All former choir members urged to attend. · ··. 89C Bring Us Your Leftover Wallpaper . and Let Our Staff Design A Wallpaper Fan For You. •• .' JELLY EGGS WALL,APERAND BUNDSHOP . OI~Ck 69< ....,_L -APPROACH ON U FFIDlVLPABUSIUIIC Men.-Frt. N; Set. 9·5:30 HOLLOW ·. PAAS . MILK CHOCOLATE BUNNY'· : EGG COI.OIING Ill MEDI•In 99C 89C Confidential Services: · Birth Control . · · V. D. Screening · Cancer Screening Prt19nancy Testing · 1 ,. ; ··ty Par· PL¥fNED PARENTHOOD .· · . oF somun OHIO . Sliding. f• ale. ND - ..._. • •irll hKI a ·PoMEIOY1 to Sl. .53·-9· ' 446-0166 . 1:10 to S:IIM ' r-F..W.y 1:3.0 .. 12 $1.... (.......... ~. '' AUO: ....... Chis.. I l11, Ailtetll, ci• ellli, let- & McArtt.. . I . ~ I !. ,,•., GAWPOUS: ·. 414 stconlf ,,... 2nil flaer 236 E. Mlln St~ 2nd Fleo; 992-5912 . 1:30 ta SaGO Mondly·Frilllly ,..... fl L .' 992-6669 117 N1 Ill Stct141 •••• ,.rt~ •' "l>· . I .. I . . ~. . · A WEn VIRGINIA BELL CRUISES WNCH' Conish Hen 12:30 to 1:45 P.M. _AVun •• • t23.00 · Child S11.50 II' . WEDNESbA yI APRIL 18th DINNER . SIGIITSEEING TOUt 3130 to $:00 P.M. Pri- Rib 7:00 to 9:30 P.M. Adult 17:00 Clild 14,50 Dtp.-tina fr- Gtollipolil P•k Froni MIIMt ....wetlorl at AAA Child 113.75 Adult 127.50 LJ ' s I I I "That Yogurt Plq.ce" Ohio River Plaza . Roiite 7 1 Gallipolis. Ohio . i . GRAND OP.ENING . . -· . April 7, 1990 ·9 Aavors of Frozen.Yo2Urt · " with . your choice of toppings . or sel'Ved with waffle cones . Sundaes d ~hakes . Flurries Strawberry.Shon Cake ..· . Bro'Hllie Delights Banana Splits· YogunPies Pints and Quarts .. I ' SHOWCASE PATIO & ~OOL FURNITURE This area's largest selection of outside furniture! Choose from over of inventory. -The·New11t Colon , and Fabrics- 5 pitct set: 4T' umbrllla dinlnt table with 4 hHVW·duty arm hairs. $ REG. '1143 . OM.Y . 499 SAVE 20°/o To 50°/o OFFI . CLOSE-OUT SALE! 0• best Mllnt •wllllnn at LET US MAKE THEM .·F OR YOU •• ~ . tile •ery ...... prlcell Cloleout of Latt Y•r'• Conn• SIZES NEWBORN TO 11 , Rd - twlfl . ,, r Flllll Willi l PUIICHASI OF sn ' OYER 20 BEAUTIFUL.- (OLGIS· · AVAILABLE. · .. ·.. .. S~IE AT OftL Y $6 9 - t. •1 "' . . Sizto ... ' " lint .. .Uty ..... Worlcl (WE NEED AT LEAsT ONE DAY NOTICE) HELP' • -OYER STOCKED ON BEAUTIFUL DINEnE SETS! • . WOOD - GLASS TOP - ~HIOME - BlASS TEN sns Min FIND A HOME THIS WEEKEND BUnONS &' BOWS . . ~;v:o· 1/2 OFF 99-2 ·5177 .. , .. 220 EASIIWI ' f { · ·. PRE~SEASON ~ SALEJf· EASTER SOCI<$? RIO GRANDE - The Grubb Family Singers will Jier(orm ·at · Simpson Chapel Meth~s Church, Supclay, ApriU at 7 m. and SU!Iday evening at 6 ·. m. New Life Singers will perform. I ~ LIFESntE FURN ' MERCERVILLE - Rev . Bill · Hilll will speak at the Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church April 1 at .7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS -: Ron Lemley will 110t be speaking at the We~~terman Churc.h on $U.nday . Ohio • · . NEED FANCY GALLIPOLIS Rev. Dale Sander, will preach at Mount Zion Ml$slonary Baptist Chur:ch · Supday at 7 p.m. ·. ·"MIIOY, GALLIPOLIS- American !::ePIB Auxiliary IJnlt 27 will meet SUIIIIay, Apl'll I at 4 p.m. at the t*t on Sol) McCormick Rd . Elietlon of officers. SHOP ~ i A • SHOWN ABOVE: . GALLIPOLIS - ' French City Baptist Church wiU have the Slssiin Family singing- Sunday , Aprll1 at 11 a.m, .· . :•so.ooo GALLIPOLIS -' Bible .Collferentf.' to be held. at Providence Missionary Baptist on Teens Run Rd. Monty Sheets speaker. Beg· In~ AprU 1 at 6:30p.m. and April 2·4: at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS 6a1Upolls Edilll Chapel Church Win have the ' Kyger Valley Boys singing Sunday, April I at 7 p.m. 2'NOL •, l i ,.' i a Galllplllls, h"' ~ promoted to . ADDISON - The Addison . his present rank whll~ serving Ba P tl s t Ch urch will 1 ·w It h •t ' h Marine .Division, ' . Freewill . Chahave spea ker Rev.' Kenneth ' tl'es t on, w. v· J a. • McKibben Sunday, Apr ill at 7:'30 A 1986 graduate. of Gallla p.m. Academy High SChool, he joined the Marine ·corps Reserves In December 1987. tECTA - Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church Revival. Aprlll at 7 p.m. with Rev :.David Shug. PAIMEI • 428-1065 Family Pla_nnittg . ' •- ASSOI'i'ID, SPiCED . aun ' qaH1a .C6mmunity.\ Caleridar ~:s{~i~~~~~~~: IODDA $1 · 500 :, MRS. BILL REY NO,LDS CJIESHIRE · "- Bill Reynolds Reynolds .Is retired from the ·and Jean Hammack were united Mississippi Valley Barge Une, In marrtage Friday. March 24, St. Louis, Missouri. ' · . 6:30 p.m. In the Old · Kyger · Rev. Miles Trout performed Freewill Churcli at Ch,eshlre. the ceremony. YIILOW 01 WIIITI CHICIS 15 COUtn 01 r• BUlliES 16 COlin · PRICES STARTAT ~ Reynolds- Hammack .. FOI WIAPPED DECORATIVE WALLPAPER FANS UnW ~bout 1917, t~ basUI ' .• , . , would be attached to the .GALLIPOLIS ..:. ~sketballln back walla, Tile' rule change that GalUpolls probably datea to year allowed tou2 foot end zone about 1889 when the GaiUpolls whereby the basket C9uld be set .. Gymnu'lum wu OI'IADI:&ed ln.t,be out from the wall. · Haywar'd buildThe scoring was basicallY the lng at Third and same then as now except that for S~le. Most basbrief Intervals the rules gave 1 kttbati BllmeJI point .to the OpJ)OIID.team If one played. In town . team committed three consecu: In Qle 1890's and ,live fouls, Throughout this era a the first part team could deslgriated a player the 20tli to shoot . all the team's free to 1917 were, 4'1 · the . throws, regardless of who wasArmpry. ll'hat wa$ ·the ria me fouled. · · given to the thlAlfiOI!I'·.Oft~e old Gallla Academy In the 1910's Aleshire buUdlng at'53-55 'Court had some strong teams. 1n 1915 · Street, . • ' • the quintet. was so powerf;ul that Gallla Academy used the Ar· against Middleport the coach mol')! as home court as did the. used the second string the entire t~"l Independent Ga!Uj)olls first half. The score at the half Gllllgans. . W!15 5-4 Middleport, out the final In· some' ways the baslletball score was 47-10 Gallipolis. The played at tire Armory would be Gllllgans consisting of HaiUday, · ( barely recognizable to modern ; VIcars, Shaw, Francis, Gilday roundball ·devotees. In the !Ingham, and Thompson toolr; early days one coUld ODly dribble their nickname from . one of tlie once after hall... .· r~l~ a •·. early successful New .York pr(\ pass, and that.drlbbJe h!ld. to be teams:. Other favored early nickabove the W!llsl'andl perfotmed ,,.names for .t eams inc!udl!!l Cel· with both hands. A pJayer. fould tIcs, .. ~hI rl. w 1n d s. a" d . bounce the ball onlY once ·and . Sharprocks. · •. . · ·· . · · ··. · then he had IQ pass II. One eoulil . , In 'the 1920's Galllp()llli'- had .a · not shoot either until he had team called the Shamrocks that taken one dribble. from 192Ho 19.25 won 46 games An_other lnter$tlng rule was and lost only 7, P!&YI!!ifseml-pro that the team that last touched' teams from Huntington. Athens·, the ball before · It went out of Columbu&, Charleston and even , bounds got to thi-ow it' back tri Buffalo, New York. · ln 1924 the bounds Instead of the reverse as . Shamrocks were bested 22-11! by now obserVed . Obviously there the . trave.ltng · Buffalo Sllents were some wild scrambles at the which lnchided s.ome . players sideline, some of . which con· ·from the old. · Buffalo Gennans . · llnued down tile stairs If t)le ball· . who were ..the .AAIJ. · Wot'id. · was pushed Qff the !)laying floor Champs In the 1910's. Another , . . famo,us team·to come lo ·Oalllpo-·· to the exit. . Into tile early· part ' of the lis ·was the Columbus Pan han- · · present century, on small 'fioors dies. Tills team was better known like the Armory,,part ol the wall for Its football skill, being one of might be considered in bounds· the original members ·· of the this not onlY Included the sld~ National FootbalL League. Link Robinson was the star of the walls but the back walls as well. It was I!ISO legal for a player to Shamrocks that lilso InCluded climb up the wall' with his feet Earlch, Davis, Dutch Ghrist, and dunk the ball. Hence both the Thomas, Angus King, M!Us, ' ball and a player could be Burkett, Odaffer, Salts, O'Brien, bouncedoffthewallandstlllbein Broyles and others. The,Shambounds. In the early 1900's the rocks played some college teanis .back walls were r qted out of - MorriS-Harvey. ~hlo Norlh· bounds bui the side walls con' · ern. and Rio Grande. · ·· tlnued In play for a few more . In the eatiy 1~20's most of the, years ..· • : games were played at .the high sc)lool. The . era-· saw Gallla fl e 5efVICe · Academy achieve 11 first ·and only-the 1922-23 team IJlade 11 to DANiEL s . SALISBURY Marine Staff Sgt. DaJIIel s. thhe nnal fourBeln ColurribTus where .Salisbury, a resident of Galllpo- . t ey· 1ost to . lliepolnt. he Blue lis, has reenlisted for four years . Devils won six straight .tournawhlle serving with 4th Marine ment games before falling. That ·Division, Charleston, W.Va. • edition ofthe GARS 11nlt defeated A 1973 graduate of Gallla In the regular ~ason Columbus Academy High School, he joined Aquinas. lluntlngton High and the Marine. Corps Reserves In . the eventual West Vlrglpla state· · champ-the Parkersburg "Big July 1976. · Reds." Bill O'Brien and Art · ·. Phillips were thli leading scorers . . KEITB A. FELLUJtE for a team that finished 16·2. The Marine Cpl. Keith A.'Feliure, a next· year's team was 17,3.- But resl4ent a .2'73·-Legrande ·Blvd., probably the most successful era Gallipolis, has been promoted to his presen't rank while serving for Blue Devil ,basketball was with 4th Marine Division, .Cba· 1953-!16 when 58 of 64 games were won. rleston, W.Va. A 1985 graduate of Gallla Acadeiny'High School, he joliteCI ' the Marine Corps Reserves 'in March 1987. · I th . Eaetar· atie luoDLEPon, . WE PREPARE ALL .STATE TAX. RETURNS ·c'OMPLETE' "YOUR A T.HlETIG FOOTWEAR '·· sTORE" . Pres~dption It Makes .. ' l~~~~J!~~·i'~lj Sllearma!l, B$rbara Schroeder, a9d Debra Matt,: slltei-. 'or the· grO!)m; Flower girl ·w as Charity· Hawk, couslii ofthe bride.. · , ' Gclllipolis. basketba11 action began.atoundl889· Richie, Maft are wed KIMBERLY SUE RITCHIE Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page B-6 ' ~· .·:•.• .~ •• ~110 Pill DEUVEIY OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 MONDAY • FRIDAY ITO I .. -..' ;. . • - .,_ '.-• - ,., •• .... ,. ., •·. ~ ' '. J �,. Aprl1, 1990 Page-8·6-Si.~nday Tirnee-Sentinel Beat of the Bend Sunrise ~ervices set at church . Yesterday people' hold . .lots o/,special.memories _·.· By BOB ROE.FLICH just couldn't' relate to thiS year's Looking for yesterday; most ,O.cademy Award winners any day I spenJ wltli ·you; again. . · ~ One yester• . But - tltere was ll ·tlme whet\ day, when I we knew all of the really big stars had a laugh or of yesterday who helped us two. escape from the bleakness ot the Are you look: Great Depression. Th€Snver lng for yester· screen brought us such las11ng day? It seems people as Janet ,Gaynor. Ruby thwt -most of us Keeler, AI Jolson, Jack Holt, are and that's pro•oa~·~~ RandolPh ScOtt, Tex Ritter, as we move Mary A-stor, Astalre an!l Rogers, experiences of Bubby Ebsen. before he became . from memory · whf\e'' tht' good a television detective;, Dick Po· aspects hang on. As a result we well, when he was exclusively a end up feeling that yes't erday was singer; Joan Blondell, Mae West, really better: And who knows? Wallace Be!!ry, Marie Dressler, Maybe there's a good sh9tfhat It Laurel and Hardy, Harold Lleyd, . was. . · Gene Au try, George Raft, ·· Now when I write of yesterday Humphrey Bogart and James do I au tomatlcally ·toss out 50 · Cagney, always a tough guy In percent or 75 percent of the those days. They ....: and mariy • Column readers? Or am I writing others - made. las ling !mpresfor the vast majority- those of· slons on ils to the point that we us who hang on to those ·old feel grief today as .the ·last of snapshOts, ·the aged greeting them pass on- somehow It's like cards , a few letters ·Which we losing a good (rlend. · deem still prevlo~s and some We yesterday folks remember yellowed newspaper clippings? . , that picture show~ really caught Of ·course, I think .most of us on and at ·one time Middleport have to reach a certain age to be and Pomeroy each had two. Now looking for yesterday - but that really gave us the power of there's a variable there too- for selection. Then, all four of them some It's pretty early In life; for died as television and home others.4h~~oesn't came roovle rentals took over. How· until later years. The latter ever, sln~e they do still pres err! situation Is sad because by the Academy .Awards, picture sh~ws · later years, all of the little gems must exist In some. parts of the . which help many ot us·recall the world. I hear finding one Is both · bygone days have long b"een an excurslon.and·an adventure. discarded. · ·> · In Its day, the picture show did . The "8_ceni Academy Awards bring us a great escape from the · show on'television- almost (our · everyday hassles""Of life and hours worth - was an eye opener especially the big, big musicals, for many of us yesterday people. such as tbe series of Zlegfleld ·Almost consistently during the FoUies and GeOrge White's Scan· parade of winners, I found dais. What huge, beailtlful casts myself wondering: and everybody tap danced up a "Who are these people?'' . storm. It was said !hat some of Let me make It per(ectly clear . these shows \l&ed mirrored that we yesterday people didn't stages to make the big casts go to the cinema or the mollies, appear· even larger -; tiu t yo\1 No sir! We went to the picture couldn't prove It bY me, I just · show. And there were-times when . know . they were effective In the picture show was a must for bringing a • great . glimpse. of STVDENT HONORED many of us yesterday people. If glamour - even lri black and C!Jarlea Brudon Lusher, son you lived In . Middleport, you . white . - Into our ·normally · of John and Cathy Luslaer of · . rushed from school every Frld;~y mundane existence. · Rt. I, )lf~rcervllle, chosen . ; afternoon to reach the Liberty Today's Incredible; out-of-this· Student ol Week for the week Theater In Middleport In time for world · special effects were un· of M~h 1!:18. the 4 p.'m. matinee. Most often heard of. That was okay. We He Is a · shldeat Is OlUe (he dash was made .on a pretty probably couldn't have handled Barry's fourCh lftUie elasa at empty stomach since you had 'em at that point anyway. Come Hannan Traee Elemeatary. since eaten your brown bag lunch to think of It, personally I can He received this . honor by at noon - no, we didn't have hardly handle some of them now. heln1 c b - from the stu· lunch In the cafeteria - In fact. We yesterday people accepted ' deatll who a.:l&leved all A 'a Ibis we didn't know a thing about with a very contented feeling the weekit. ll~ received a cafeterias. Of course, there was picture show en<!lng with our Cl!rUIIeate and a trophy which no time to eat after school wlfen hero- after he had cured the Ills Will be puaes ·pa to the next vou had to get to the picture of the town.- on his horse riding •~eat. of tbe week. He bas s how. Ana really· we didn't care. off into the sunset. How sweet It been on the all "A" honor roO What was a llttlehungerwhenwe was! Do keep smiling. · ' . ali t)llnchool year. . ' were going to a picture show which would - after all, the >, movie would take us out of our world orreallty- and the escape was nice; reality. probably not . all that good. . . ' . The matinee cost one thin dime .and somehow. we scraped It up-" • ' ~ '· • most · generally through selling mUk bottles or mowing some· one's grass· during the week. If . things got real tough. we might even "go through the overstuffed living room furniture hoping that '• . a dime might have !l..ropped out WITH soineone's pocket into the f"rn'l· MATCIING ture's Innards. It was surprising IIANDUG tliat this approach ,on occasion . .......... . ...:.__ 1•1.-t>tl• iilifiJ ' did work. Prior to each matinee Mrs. Helen Lyons, owner of the Liberty, preskl~. She wo~ld move onto the stage - always . dresSed to the hilt- to announce the feature fQr next week's mat !nee. The young people at· tending- and tt was an all-seats· filled situation - had been trapped In school all day and they were alwavs boisterous. There. was no pubilc address system lor Mrs. LYons to use In getting us keyed ·up for · next· week's big attraction - and the noise of the . young people . clapping and screaming was enough to take the roof off the building. How ever. we k.new and Mrs. Lyop~ knew that If we didn't quiet down for her coming at tractions an· ·. DAY nouncement, the current feature that we had rushed uptown to see, just wouldn 't start. So, Frldi)Y a lter.Friday, Mrs. Lyqns had her way with us. . · I suppose many of the yester· .PnRE, MISSY & LADY DEVON da:>". people are like myself. was ·•lx . . . ._.. . ' ' ry ·PRISM . HOLLYWOOD, Fla. «UPI) The Hollywood Sun published Its last dally edition Saturday and announc~d that" thP 55-year-old newspaper will change Its ptibli· cation to three times a week. · • The Sun, which began publica· tlon tn 1935 and was known as the SQn-Tattler unttllast November, will be published on Thursdays, ' Fridays and Saturdays, pub· ' · Usher John Reynolds said. The paper laid off 42 full· time · and 10 part·,lme employees Friday afternoon, Including. eight from Its editorial staff, Reynolds said. There were a'lotal of 129 employees. · ssoo .• .' ' •14 Kt!' GOLD ROPE CHAINS *WATCHES •RIN.GS. • " HURRY INFOR-BE$'1' SELECTION . Professional Installation Available · WALLPAPER AND BLINDSHOP · MONDAY-THURSDAY, 10 AM-6 PM . . ' FRIDAY; 10 AM-7.l>M; SATURDAY, 10 AM-6 PM . ' -.. "• •.. t .. . ' ' "Whire The Customer Is Always #1" ~" 446-3283 . Mon.·Frl. 1·8; Sat. 1·1:30 till ' ~ !7.~-~ ~()fl6~ " MEMCIIIIALIUIDIIAPPIIOACH ON , IAIIFIILDAYE.P&RKEllftUIQ 428-1065 . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-,GALI.,IPOLIS, OHIO ·. lladt GrMn • ..... llut Wllilt GALUPOLIS - The Much !Jade their 14th annual contrlbu· contrlbudons to the Earl. Neff tron to the Earl Neff Pediatric Pecliatrle Television an!l Toy Toy Fund. Their donation will be Funds of t~ Holzer Medical used to purchase boOks, games, Centerweremade!lytwocontln· toysandotherapproprlateltems . IIIJII~ponson,A•aresllltofthelr ' for. children, !Joth for use In the donations, chUdren hospitalized · pediatric playroom and tn the during the month Qf March Individual hospital rooms. for received the benefit of both gifts. children who are confined to 1 Raymond and •Russ Willis, their beds ..WIU!s Tire Is located at 700 First Avenue: own~rs of Willis Tire Company, For the ninth vear. Unity So much fot sterling . ~ampies Mtb y,, Gr...alcllk lrightllut Whito ..... c,,,,, Et~t, a ,_.., • Mon. & Fri. til Ju-. Wtd. Jhur. til 7 . ,.~ aao. you pr;.-~ever~~Jeuers from . _ , whoeapreaed opillions both P,io IIIII con lbout the lepl!zlf!ion of !!rugs. 1'here were COIMIICIIIg, ==h!ul._:'.=1-wriliCII •su· · ,y 011 eoncludetl by saying, "The TI~~..UMr..wl (:,.... ..,. ~· t•tlr.ar .. NO NAME. JUST HARVARD ~~knw~NJAJU> LAW: My hettd is swlmmina from the compellltiYWithllldlo-doan'thlve ling argwnents on both sides of tllis ..... ..... one. • issue. Tile ·VUI majority. ofk my ... MIWCII' ,..,,_ I • by tile time tbia leuer corresponclertts are not koo s or lllldles you dill )'011 wiD 111\'e eome a~: They are well·educated. cion on tile aide of llllil)' and lhoughl!ul ti&izens who feel deeply reuon. ,.._ yoU lllould euminc about this isSue. Hare 1n1 some other. ..-ne or the IIUily commentS your points or.view: . correspoack!RIS put forwatd. My Dear Ann: Should · we legali~e rivori.e wu tliis OIIC.'1'hele ~n~ no drugs? You bet yDII' life we shou1d. &uas in the Peaplc's Republic of In !he (IIIIII!OIIIh, there wu a drive· .Citina. Anyone c:1q11t SeJiinllkiiP ~ by shootin1 ill CJ:on~ of the house iri that c01111ry pu a bullet in the next door llld a midntlht rud Oil the. ~· • . . house dowlllhe s!J'eel. If drugs were 1'llat astute oblerver of current legal,lhe$e inct~ts would ~ have events failed to IIIC!'fiall tlutt •yone OCCwred. Despi~ the shooting ~ iii J111t CCIUIItiy who is CIUIIK dem· the rud. both mck houses are lAlli ror ' • MIDDLEPORT - A safety oolorlng contest Is again this Year beilll sponsored by . thP American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Benne!! Post 128. Mid· dlejlort, for kindergarten, first; sj!c!!nd and third graders In the Meigs Local School District and a) the Carleton Schoot •The contest, for which tiOoklets ·Will be dlstrlbllted this week, Is geared to teach safety_skllls for avoiding abuse and abduction , sltuat Ions. ;Sucb contests are being held lor eleiMDtary school children natloawlde Ia AprU. with ,materialJ 1»1111 I!!PPUed by Northern Batllroam TWue and Northern Napkins brands. of. the James River Corp. , 'The Little Body Cuards Safety Club.'' a _24-page coloring book, will be uied by the chlld~n . to present safety. tips· In non· threaienlng, easy to understand language. It helps chll<Jren develop •n awareness of potential ~~Angers and a pracllc<al -kftOWl· edJII! of how to deal with them . . The coIorin& boob use animal. clwa~ters to explore silualll'ns that all!! orten difficult for par· ents alld teacllefs to diiCI!a and are designed to help build cbDd· ren's awareness · and sell· conlldelll:e and help them recoe· nlze tbat t~ave a rliht to say ")lo" ~ to aci\Jlts .In certain 11tua11ons. 'Awards will be presented to the tint Ullaec:ond place wlnnera In kl!tderprllll, tnt, RCOnd and third p8del of Mldtlleport, l'lllneroy. Rutlllld. llllllbury' llndbuiy, llari'IIOBYIIJUDd Sa· llim enter ~ebooll. . 'Cub Ddfel oiS3 wllll» beiDI gjWD fO tbe first place wiDJJI!I'I aad 11.110 to tile RCO!Id ptac:e · W!DIII!I'I. Tile dNdli!M! for eatrles Is April 20, Winner• will be • ., -.-...... . ., "' TAWNEY Studio & Jewelers up millions of oolJars that are now being waste!l on ineffective la111 · enforcement JllllBniiiiS. We would slOp filling our jails with casual drug users and stQp clogging our judicial~. system with these time· consumin'g ~- Legalilarion would lake billions of dollars in profits out of the hands of tl)e &us dealersand put them in the hands o( the stale an!l fcdcnl governments. That money could be spent on education and rehabililalion, which in the rma1 analysis is ihe only answer to this univenll California · From Seaale: In spite of the sen· si~le arguments for legalizing drugs. there is one very suone arsument · apinst it. If drugs were dcclual legll. they would gain the social legili!Jlac:y that two ma,jor kil~ now enjoy. I IIIII · talkins about ak:ohol and cigarettes. Heaven help us if crack CQCaine shpuld ever he con· s.idered an acceptable pan or the A If you qualify; an IRA can give yQu important tax advan· 1 tages tolay and build funds for retirement. .Let's talk · caboul an IRA. One of the MOtOEFIN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS. A fkATERNAl LirE. tNSURAN'Cl SOCitTY · HOME. OfFICE • llCX:K ISlAND. IlliNOIS 11ft 11011150111 P.O• ._1461 •• Gnldl, ott. 45674 "'· 16141 245-9119, UFE . .. ANNUDIES IRA'S FUTEINAL PROGRAMS From Detroit: When I can't mate in Jtusi.ness. Why? .llec:ause the 10 supwrtthe-legaliza&ton o( drugs after readins ·an anicle in the money IS ~ tile risk. If we teaahze.. drugs, we free publication Scic~~~:C by 'my former Princeton professor, Ethan Nadclmann. More recently, I have read that economist and Nobel Laureate· Milton Friedlrisn favors decriminalization, as .does Mayor ' Kun Scltmolce or Btltimore, brilliarit · columnist William F. Buckley and former Secretary State · presented their prJZes at an George Shultz, who served with· Auxiliary meeting to be held on dislinction in the Reasan Cabinet. April 26 at the Middleport annex. As I said, dear readers, this is a Additional lnfoJ11)11tlon on the complicated issue fraught wilh program Ill available from Becky ,compcllil!s arguments on both sides. Tyree. • of cirlirthstone Rings o ladies & Gents Billfolds · o Ele(fric Razors o Figurines o Cameras Of w rno o Film au SIZES " o Coins . o Wedding 'ands o 141 Gold ChaiM ~:'WA~~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA social scene. up my mind abQut. an· issue, I try to read everything I can on the subject and see who is in favor of ii and who is against iL I decided th•s• it•s for Easter: o Diamonds o Watches o Clocks o Black Hills Gold lfs Still A Good Idea! scourae. ·· Legion plans safety coloring contest . HB~dqutn,l! . S.turday til 5 . Ann Landers ~SNUSDERS : ,DearAMiadtn: A few weeks . 011111 VALUES THIOIQHOUT THE STOU :J. ' qnstrating for deiiiCJm~;y IIIO 'J etll buUet in the lad. : So m~ll scerli!l& e.._ples. VALUES TO SU.H • shot !,hat rolled over the green at .the 9th hole. Bull balta tile llooll · ·He ended up with . a "double WASHINGTON (UPH-Pres· · bogey 5 on the par 3. !dent Bush. an avid l)ut not' "I'd like to apologize for ualnr always successful angler, was prQfanlty," said tile president, LIN<Tf ~IIIN(".S & .t.OAN CQ presented local fishing licenses who has used salty language . ,(.l . Friday, enabling him to fish all before regarding his gol11ng the waters In the· Washington skllis - or lack thereof. "I feel PRCfVIOINO a~ea, his spokesl!liln said. very bad about 11. I don 't know VIDEO PROCRAMS "Look out Potomac," ssld what came over me." · r,., ' h.....C . .' ···~-~ . . t pres.s secretary Marlin Fltz. ·· · .. ~ n: .. ren a . . water ·:when asked why the SuSpected nabbed -preside~! -ha!l requested the CHICAGO {UPI) - The SUI· · licenses. "QI' lookout PatiiXent .'' pected )eader of a crime ring lOt{ , he addM In reference to another allegedly behind · tile theft. Qf river In the area. large-sized women's clothing, · Bush, who already · has . a was arrested Friday, pollee said. bonefishlng expedition planned Constance Pounds, 58, waa lor next month In Islamorada, arrested during a raid at her Fla .• was lonna)ly presented the So.uth Side apartment, pollee licenses io tlsh\ln the Dls"trlct of ssld, Along with about ~.000 In Columbia, VIrginia and Mary· clothing, pollee said they confls· land, by representatives of the cated \WO shotguns, Jewelry, fur Jurisdictions. coats and accounUng books . Fitzwater said the president The woman specialized In did not have. to pay for the "high line women's clothing In non-resident licenses. which· can larger sizes," said Pollee Sgt. run as much as S60 In VIrginia. John Colb. . Presidents Dwight EisenPollee said· Pounds, an unem· hower and Jimmy Carter were . ployed store clerk, allegedly got ·also big flsher;men. the clothes from "professional boosters,'' or shoplifters. . A preslde"llal bogey · Colb said pollee believe G,' RICHARD BROWN, MuaiiDI Officer of Untly Savlnp and QUANTICO, Va. IUP)) Pounds' latest business began Loan, sponsored ihe Holaer Medical Center pedlalrlc televlsloa Ignoring some raw . spring' operating In 1988 when she was fund for the month of March. · weather, Prllsklent Bush tra· placed on two years probation fQr veiled Friday to Quantico Marine retall theft. · Base. where he Interrupted a round of golf to apologize for swearing after dufflng a chip Savings and Loan at 500 Third oack units In their hospital rooms shot. . Avenue, also a fanner contrlbu- In March. " As a com~tltor, I shouid tor. to the pediatric toy fund, . Anyone lntereste4 In contrlbut· know better," Bush told repor· sponsored pediatric television · jng .· to the. Earl N~ff Pediatric · ters w~w the$wlng and heard for the' month or Marcti:".Thelf · Television or Toy .Fund may · the>Wllrds.- . 422-42, SECOIID AWL gift, presented by G. Richard contact the O>mmunlty Rela· "Oh, GOd," Bush blurted out, GAWPOUS, OH• Brawl\. managing officer, made tlons Deparlment 'a t the hospital, transgressing tile Third ComIt possible for the children on the 446·5055. mandment after he topped a chip Whtrt you'l find up pediatric unit at the hoSpital to have special children's video to 50% Savina•·.. programmlnlbon portable play- · tix:al sponsors continue t~ support HMC Pediatri~ Funds . PANTS, TOPS & SKIRTS • " '• .. ' · MU.IS' ANNUAL CONTRIBU110N - Pictured Is RillS WWis 'of Wllllll TIJie Compuy, w11o made .-e finn'• anaual ceatrtbuUon to tile Boller Medleal. Ceater Earl Nell Pedlatrte,Toy Fund. . ., ON THE ''T'• IN MIDDLEPORT u.s. Patent Off.) a:, Phone 366-9311. RACK OF CRICKIT LANE .· .· BIOKEN SillS 1/2 OFF . RACK OF GIRLS 7-14 CENTE~ !'"(.''"'''''•,,,. "~ ",,f ~ "'' ~ ,,, "'•i:t•••• "'''' r. ~''""~'~"' " llflrt··11 " :r ~ '''' f'l"t'rt~ " """ " ,.,, •' ~ ~ ~· ·~·'~'''''" """ .,,,,, ,. ,1 ~I' ,, ~ ~ :',, ,, ,, r• ,' ,,,•f ,,J'f. ,,,, ,;r· SELECTED RACK Of DEVON HollyWood SW1 cuts back publica:rion . 1fiMt gtKi Winner will choose bel wetm silk.or drl!ld flowers In her choice ol colors. SAVING~ ' . (Rea. .I Reglsler at Pet's P~sle re~ch . Drawing M8J· Jl~t · -. .. •· · . . f · · .1/2 OF~ . Times-Sentinei-Paga 8-7 Quirks.in the news.... .. ~·veaway Custom .tate rop ' 7.he cShoe ()_aft· . ,.,.,..,.,,, WI:~REATU~-~NY ~unday Ponaw-MiddiiPOit....:.G•Ipolil. oe,lo-Point Plmr 1t. W.Va. hOllER MEDICAl CfHTfR or GOICHA ' Aprl1, 1980 POMEROY - The Hillside held with James R. Acree Sr.,: ·£apUst Church will hold Euter pastor. SundJY eveniDc ~cei.: sunrise services at 7 a.rn. with · will be held at 6 p.m. . ··•• • communion and the public is There wlll.be featured slnglJW : Invited to at fend. · ID both"the mom!ng and evening': Sunday scilool starts at 10 a.m. services by ''The Children oL with Mike Willett, assistant P'l.S· God." • tor, proYidlng lll!ltructlon for the A staffed and equipped nursery adlllt claases. will be PJ'Ovided for each service• Following Sunday school at 11 ·· The new church Is located on a.m., morning worship wUI 'le Route 143, Just oft Route 7. ,' . we ., NEW! .UCI.VBIVJ£ TO·TJlB ABUt • .,.BACKED BY AREA INSURANCE AGENCIES Protect Yo11rself \Vilh VHS Tapes Of Your Horne Aml Belong 1ngs · A r.lust For Your Homeowner Insurance' o'J'rllnaler am-. ..... Sllda to VHS Tape •Also VIdeo Weddings. Birthday Parties. 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CHIST 5 CHEST o ·Please stop in and visit us f soon to see our elltensiYt 0Q oo ~~ ·~~ • selection of gill! from The ENESCO PRECI'OUS MOMENlS Coltoction. · • •• oo Fruth ~~~ Pharmacy ~~r 1\SR ••· 3s, 1•o ~v ·@ • Galpgfis, Ohle "~ ~v ••• ••• .@-:=-.:~=~- f .~~ ...~·:~.~ •. • �. Page April , ' , 980 Ohio-Point Plaaunt. W. V1. . Couple rene~~ faith, hope and 'purpOse in~ life aft~r crusade , . . Lion in Win~er' to be presented· . olarsht"p . • ·, to benefit Merlyn Ross . Sch Prr!fl:uct«:n F,ree 2nd Set of KODALUX Color Prints of 7-scene. comedy~ararna for Aprill4· -\, vas. S1, .S2 S3 . •,.... Tawn•y Studio Scout 'troop, fathers enjoy, I CHURC:H COUNTY SOFTBALL LEAGUE ~~ npa. PictUre! uP Ladies' or Men's Team caR • • lltn at · 446·7733 or 446-7747, or Carl Londtn Cit 446"3631 •. ·' . recent A111erlcan' Exp,.e ..DIICOvereCelh ..• . or Checka ....=-:,.· 1 DAY $188 · te)'IWAYI Welcoqle " ,, •• ' I April 1, 1990 ' . ~CJbe I·· Rio Grande st~ plan C ·Reds haDd Cardinals ·2-0 loss· . •aa People_in the news..~ Section .~imts· itutintl · - - - - -- . An eight day crusade to Jamaica hu belped renew the ~v . John Mellon's hope, faith and purpose In apreading the gospel. "I'~ n.ver hu an experience like It," said Mellon, who lives In Greenup, ~ntucky, and Is pas· · tor of a small church In southern Ohio, the Good Hope United Baptl.$t Church, sltuat,ed, as Mellon expresses It, "on · the mountain In the lower extremeties of Gallla County.' • · The Rev. Menon turned to evanaellziDC til fulfill his need to spread the gospel. St!'• has conducted crU..deB In churches both near aDd far away - evell as far away as Jamaica. In . early Febniary, Mellon OVB MADS SECOND CHECK PRESENTA· traveled to the tropiCal ~land; llal beea ordered ud wiD he ID place fw the June TION- Oblo Valley Bank fulfilled Ill second where he and his wife, Phyllis 9, Jl'lllld n-openbq. Sllowll ~~tile ...-n&a· · : lutalment of Sl,tltltl l-ard a pled,e of SU,totl for Hon are (I tor): OVB Cllalnnu of the Beard, participated In the Calvin EVI!ns • tbe renovallon of the Ariel Theatre. Thla money Morris E. Has kiD&; Ariel Artlslfc Dlredar, Lora Evuaellstlc Outreach: This was will be used toward the payment of the new Snow IUid Mike Benldce, OVB execallve- vice 110t Rev. Mellon's tlftl..klp to t~ta,mg and rlfglng equipment .for the theatre. presJdent aad Ariel Develepmeat Cemmlttee Jamaica . to minister to the This ,eqidpment, as well as the main floor seating, .m ember. ' Islanders, but for . his. wile, ' Phyllis) It was her first. She· ·• s)lared with her husband tn the services through her talent as a · singer. ; • . The forty some singers and ministers from .(merlca, COD· dueled 122 services during the 1 eight day stay. An estimated : · RIO GRANDE - RSR Enter .. "I think too many plays under- · h1s play') with George C. Scott 24,000'· people attended these :Jirlses has chosen "The Lion In rate the audience as to what they and Joanne Woodward, and Services, and 4,979 people were Winter," a Broadway play and understand," he remarked. · "Robin and Marian:• with Sean saved by accepting ·{:hrist as :~ttfllm of the 1960s, as the annual . Cast members Include Ron Connery and Audfey Hepburn. their Saviour: .:cpresentatlon .of the Local Artists Baker, Rusty Balftnger, VInton "Ihavenoexplanatl~nwhytlie Although Mellon has trav\led · :~hqivcase Series to- bene(lt the Rankin, Nancy Russell, Jean play Is still alive; or. ~:VhY It through southern parts of ) l!e ' ~ Merlyn Ross Memorial Sch(llar- · Ann Vance, 13111 Geddis and Joe speaks as clearly as It does .to United States and other ci>un· · Shlp at the University of Rio Wright, younger audiences," Goldman tries; he was surprised at the :<?rande. . , The play originally opened In · wrote In 191Kl. "There ls, I know, a poverty of the Jamaican people. · • "The Lion In Winter," directed March 1966 with Robert Preston senselnwhlchltlsafamllyplay; ''I meta briltherandsisterwllo : tty Ed Roark, will be presented In as Henry and Rosemarv Harris but this Is hardly a unique · lived · under two pieces of tin, ' the Christensen Theatre ln the as Eleanor but met wlih mixed distinction and I can't believe It which were placed on a tree. and Fine and Performing Arts Center reviews a~d closed after 83 accounls for all this lpterest In ·a wooden stake held the other on Thursday, Friday and Satur- . performances. However, Gold· the IIOtngs on at Chlnon In 1183. end," he said. · · day, April 5, 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. manadaptedltforthescreentwo .. .Whatever the explanation, I "People there would walk as , Written by James Gokiflllln, years later and the fUm version, am eter.nally i!_ate!ul," he -... far as live miles one way to get to ••'J'he Lton In Winter'' focuf!s on with Peter O'Toole and Kathe- added. the services, even though they :the stormy relationship between riDe Hepburn, met with . great A minimal admission price will had no shoes," he said, "and they ,- Gre!!l Britain's King Henry II success. Hepburn won her sebe charged. Roark said all would attend every night." .:and his estranged wife, Eleanor cond consecutive ~t Actress proceeds from ' the show will "People hl)!re", he said, "have · :-or Aqultalne, circa 1183 and their Oscar for her portrayal of the benefit tbe · Ross scholarship, difficulty finding time to drive to ·:contJict over which of their sons felst Eleanor. • i1amed for the longtime music a service, even once or twice a ':will succeed Henry on the throne. Since the film version was s educator aild . director of the week." • · ·'!;'he three sons are RJchari! (alsb well received, the play has sin Grande Chorale at Rio. Grande. "It was a reviving exJier~nce ·]mown as the Lion-hearted). been revived around the world, a . For more tnfoi'Qlatlon, contact for me", Mellon satd. ''It made ·Geoffrey and John. ' Roark at 245-5353, extension .361 . ., me appreciate what I have." fact which mystified GOldman. ·: '.'It's quality material bf an whose film credits Include "They The toll-free number In Ohio Is . Each day tlie evangelists went :International-reputation, there's Might Be Giants" (also baSed on 1-800-282-7201. l1tto the bush country, traveling . ··no • question about Jt," said about 'II or · 50 miles · from :Roark, associate 'professor of art Montego Bay. The roads were :education. ..., feel It's an opporvery mowtralnous, "like a goat 4unlty for campus and commun· MAKING ROYAL CHANGE: Elllabetbll,onAug.4.AslmUar trail", he said. · tty people to prove their abjlltles. They alsli toured the schools, Another decade means another commemorative coin was Since It's not a school project,lt's comtnemoratl\(e colD for ,Brl· •. miD ted for lhe .queen mother's and were allowed to conduct tQtallv Invitational." · ·· services In the cllisarooms. "This Roark said the play also offers lain's queen mum. Tilt govern· 80th birthday. ·Tbl! ' last crown was ~ry encouraging to me, . an opportunity to the audience to ment will mint a 5-pound coin coin was minted In 1981 to since here, they don't.even allow grow along with the actors on the (worth $8.22) to mark the 90th commemorate the weddl!l¥ of prayer In the schools, "Mellon birthday of.Qu.een Mother Ellla· Prince Charles and Princess stage. said. · "Tho~ 'little kids would beth, whose ·daughter is ~- Diana. I , come right up to you". he said, · ''there woulc! be ·five or six on each hand." · Melllon said II was not unusual' for par~nts 10 beg Americans to take their children away from JamJllca. "Take them to Amer· . . ,,. " tea", they would say. •beca!lse RIO GRANDE - A comedy- grandmother Dorothea, des· American family and Us relation- ·they knew there was no hope for drama focusing on the special crlbed by Call as a "loveable ships," Call said as he explained relationship between mothers eccentric," while .Artie goes off the choice of "Eleemosynary" as a!ld their daughters will be In search of a career. a aprlng production of Rio presented by University of Rio , In the Interim, Echo becomes Grande students. · HII!Y.... BriiJ Yl!lir film today for Grande students on Saturday, the champion of a nat!Qnal "Also, there are thl'eedemand· quality cle'llllopina and printlnc. April 14 at 8 p.m . in the spelling bee for correctly spell· tng roles for women In this play, Ask for KOI'IALUX Procnsin& Set· Christensen Theatre of the Fine · tng "eleemosynafy ."'· which and while the actresses are being and whln ,.,U ordllr 0111 set means charltabh! or "givlng .of · stretched creatl\'ely, It's also aqd Performing Arts Center. of color pri~ at 111111• price, you ·"Eleemosynary" by Lee Bless· alms." When Dorothea suffers a demanding for a male director to Itt 1 fr• second set to shire. lrig, whose play "The War of the stroke, Artie must return home . do a play about female relation· 01 ~ses"wasrecentlymade)ntoa and conflict arises between the ships," he added. The play wlll ·be staged with a movie with Michael Douglas and three women. or OFF Ka.thleen Turner, Is directed by Cast as Echo ts Teri!Wwan of • minimal set, Call said, reflecting . Jeff Call of Rio Grande and will GaiUpolts. Artie Is played by a trend In theatre to get away feature a three-woman cast. Judy Linder of Gallipolis. while from elaborate production and · :The seven-scene play deals Meredith Hawkins of Findlay rely upon the actors to forge the· with Echo, the daughter of an portrays Dorothea. overall effect of the play, ambitious woman named Artie. "Lee Blessing has captured "There's a lot of humor In this .Ec . : ho is left In the car!i of her something about the modern play, .and lheJ:e are some really ~ melancholy 'themes," he !said. anrltRS - A hike to Buuani .Jidlk on the pounds of Camp "Mothers and daughters really KJaahuta wu a must for, from left, David Fetty, Shannen.S&aats, 424 S.Contl •••• have · ·a special . relatloJI!Ihlp, Rente Pratt, Monte Hunter Mil Bob Arms.' ' .. soinet!llng quite apart from that . ' .' . . . of mothers and sons or fathers cam}H>Ut (6141446·1·1~ and daughters, and It's · unique . • how Lee Blessing has focused on POMEROY - Pomer(ly Boy jhat rela1lonshlp. · These are .S cout Troop 249 and. tbelr dads three of the best women's roles hiked, explored and had a good I've read since Tennessee old time during a .. father-son Williams." camp t>ut on March 3-4 at Camp Call directed "The Diviners," Klashuta near Chester. PLUS SCHOOL ORDERS also a student production, last Highlights of the weekend were fali.!Wwan appeared In that PlAY a basketball dunking contest, 1990 Sew 'N' Serge Sewing Machines and the. recent presentation of whiCh was Judged by tile fathers, "Under Milk Wood." Hawkins · •s Buzzard · Trl Sta''• Ed~tcation Depanment p1-*t ordcln In entlci: and a trip to tlie-camp and Linder Wel'e In the cast oFfthe Rock. , plltfon of pr'ftlous y"r'a aalea. TheH olea did !lot occur, "world prem · Jere" of . " our Those who at ten d ed t he speclal · . N- we are offer!~ them to the public. TheM Sew N' Serge Sewing Mechihel must be IOid. All &ewing Dead, Four Hurt In Two-VehiCle weekend' of I!Ctlvlttes were mechlncll offered are new lind top of tho line. TheH Snw Crash" In FebrUary.,, . scouts. ·Reggie Pratt, ·· Monte Admission for Eleemosy- . Hunter Shannon Staats . and N' Serge Sewing MechiRH 111,w on· all ·febrlca. Levi'&, nary" is $2.50 for tl!e public and David 'Fetty and dads Doug cenvaa. upholstery, nylon., atretch, vinyl, allk. TheM $ew free to Rio Grande faculty • staff · Staats and ~ Hunter along N' Slrgo Sewing Mechlnea are made lpocl.t to tteW the : ,8TVDENT PAINTERS- Mri. Karn Cornell's third paders of and students.. With Bob Arms, scoutrna;ter. -ma, OVerlock the edge et the aame time, EVEN SEWS ·Baa- Trace are shown here wearing T·shtrta they palated for ON LEATHER. Thete8ew N' lerve IeWing MechineeeN ltea6-a·T·IIllrt Day recently. Tbe studenture Robert Wat !II, Aallll · new withe 28 YEAR WARRANTY. With the Snw N'lerge . . :lllonttomery, Ellllha .Montr;omery and Nikki MIDI. . Sewing Mechlnee, you juat Ht the dlellind- megllftt,ppen; ltrllight MWif19, zlgzeg, buttonholealany alai, lnvlalble' bllndhwn, 1n01110tr1m, utln . atltch, 81!1~. epplique, -on lilmone lind YOUR PRICE t188.00; She'll Look Her •111•1tac1 r.telt price a1121.oo ..1'IIHe are10me of the fl. ·, Best In: neet HWing 11119hine1 on the merk... Tnda accepted. LeyeW.ye 1fi'CIIoome. · · · · White htant /•lack Patant . t 0 sign your pOrts .. • . ST . .. PETERSBURG ; Ffa. complete an Inning-ending dou- Rowland and Torey Lovullo. l;'lut The PhiWes fell to 4·3. Rangers 3, Blue Jays 1 the rally died when Lovullo was (UPI) Lenhander Danny ble play on a ball btl by Boston's AI Dunedin, Fla., veteran Jackson , making his f\rst ap- Tony Pena, blithe threw over the thrown out by Boston center pearance of the spring, and two head of first baseman Dave fielder Kevin Romine while try· knuckleballer Charlie Hough went six strong Innings Saturday jng for a triple. · other hurlers combined for a Bergman. Mille Greenwell, who to post his second spring victory three-hitter Saturday as Clncln· had O!l"'ned the Inning with a . Astros 4, Phlllles 3 double, . came across with the nail beat St. Louis 2-0, At Kissimmee, Fla., Eric An· while leading the Texas.Rangers ' ·· Jackson, a 23-game winner In winning run . thony smashed. .t he first pitch to ·a 3-1 ._GrapefrUit ~ague · . 1.988 who missed much of last Rookie Daryl Irvine, theofourth thrown to him in the 'bottom oft he triumph over ·the Toronto 131ue · · season after shoulder surgery, Red Sox · pitcher In the game, • .ninth Inning fC)r·a two-run home Jays, Hough, 42, llllowed one hit didn't allow a hit In his two picked. up l)ls second victory of run Saturday, giving the Houston Astros a 4-3 exhibition victory ' while walking three and striking lnnJntS, but. gave up a lead-off the spring. out one. He has allowed two hits walk to VInce Coleman. over the Philadelphia Phlllles. ·Fryman started the game with Glenn Wilson, who had two In 10 Innings this spring. Jack Armstrong pitched the a double off Boston starter Roger The Blue Jays went ahead 1·0 hits, led of! theAstros' ninth with next four Innings, giving up a CIE!meps. Scott Livings tone slxth·lnnlng sjngle to Ozzle ripped the next pitch on a line a single off losing pitcher Todd on an unearned r.un In the fourth . · Right fielder Ruben Sierra and Smith. Veteran Rick Mahler toward the right·fleld corner, but , Frohwlrth 10·1) . Anthony followed with hls shortstop Gary Green committed earned the save by pitching lhe . first baseman Bill Buckner made second spring training homer, a back·t'o-back errors, enabling last three Innings. a spectacular. diving catch and Frohwlrth pitch which he sent an the. run to score. Left·h ander Joe Magrane prevented Fryman from Texas scored twice In the estimated 410 feet over the right pitched four scoreless Innings for advanc.tng .. seventh to · take a 2:1 lead. Jack field wall. Clemens retired. 13 of the next the Cards. Bpb Tewksbury gave The Phtllles scored all of their.· Daugherty led orr with a double up two unearned runs In the sixth 14 Tigers until Kertny Williams runs In tile fifth off lfouston and eventually scared on a wild singled off his glove with two outs to be saddled with the loss. pitcher Brian Meyer. Pinch · pitch by losing pitcher Steve In the fifth. Ed Romero followed Leftflelder Co lema"'"' was hitter Ron Jones' groundout Cummings . Geno Petralll concharged wlth ·an error when he with a high popup that fell off the missed a liner by Marllino glove of left fielder Mike Green- scored Rod' Booker and · ftrst tributed an RBI single later In the . baseman Ricky Jordan's single Inning. Duncan. Duncan stole second . well just behind shorstop for a up the middle scored two more and scored on a single by single. Williams scored on the WARMING UP - Cleveland Indians shortstop Rafael Santana, play: runs . Rolando Roomes. Roomes then NCAA semUinal game one of several recent acquisitions the Tribe has made durlnr; the Jordan was· J.for'-4 at the plate The Red Sox had taken a 3-0 scored on a·.. .double by David At Denver Colo. - Duke 46, winter, warms up hb arm during lnfteld practice before with two RBI for the Phlllles. Engle. lead In the third against Detroit Arkansas 43 (halftime) Saturday's exhibition game with the CaiUomta Angels In Tucson, Houston cut the lead on Craig Cincinnati Is 4-2 and St. Louis Is starter Urbano Lugo. Luis Rlv· 1-5. . Ariz. (UPI) . . ' Biggio's two-run• homer In ttie era· opened the Inning with a double, · and after a couple of sixth, the catcher's first of the Red Sox 4, Tigers 3 At Winter Haven, Fla., a wild · walks Scott Cooper drove in spring. Biggio also threw but throw by Detroit Tigers shortRiver~ with a sacrifice fly. three .Phill)es who tried to steal · stop Travis Fryman brought In Another run scored on a passed bases. The ~ Astros' sixth pitcher, ' ball and a third run came home the winning run In the bottom of Blaise Ilsley (1-0) , worked a the 11th Inning Saturday as the on a single by Ellis Burks. Boston Red Sox bel)t the Tigers The Tigers tlj!d the game In the scoreless ninth .Inning for the 4•3 In a split-squad exhibition seventh Inning with two runs on win. game. Houston has won three straight three straight hit's off Dennis Fryman had a chance to Lamp, Including doubles by Rich. games to raise Its record to 3·3. By WILL DUNHAM the league's action " asked the court to create a . . UPI Sporla Wrlier union for the owners where,none now exists.:• The NFi. flied sUit against the NFL Players "The NFLPA is not a cqllectlve bargaining Association Friday In an .action designed to avert agent for NFL players and It Is not a shield for further antltl'jlst lawsuits thilt union head Gene Illegal owner misconduct," Upshaw added. "The Upshaw blasted as "not unexpected this close to NFL cannot wish Into existence a collective April Fool's Day." bargaining relationship with . the players no ,The NFL sUit, tiled In federal. court In matter how much ·such a relationship would help MtnneapoUs, asks the court to declare the NFLPA , · the owners and hurt the players. The owners want . ~ as the certified bargaining representative of the an exemption from the antitrust laws forever.".. approximately 1,600 play~rs In the league. The Upshaw called the suit "pure ploy, but not By ROBERT J . MURPHY ,r exhlbliton tournaments, that's flne . I don' t want. to NFLPA claims It Is no longer a union and cannot · unexpected tht.s close to April Fools Day" and UPI Sports Writer . . take them In the Grand Slam events . Those are the events I play tennis for.'~ · · · . represent the pla~ers · In such matters as warned·. "the Management Co~uncll and clubs CHICAGO (UPI) -Previously unherald.e d Jim collectlve,.bargalnlng. · appear to anticipate Individual p1ayer challenges Grabb shocked Ivan Lend I, the world's toparabb, who upset . two-time VolvoChlcago The reason for the union's claimed ilecertiflca· to their illegal conduct, as well they ·should. '.' ranked player; In straight sets Saturday to champ Tim Mayotte In , the quarterfinals, on tlon is a ruling by the Eighth Circuli Court of NFLPA officials claim the organization now advance to, t~e final pf the· $500,000· Volvo Sunday will !aGe the winner of the Michael Appeals last year that protected the league from serves, as a trade assoclatlo:- rPpresentlfig the TennlsChlcago tournament. . Chang-Richey Reneburg semifinal. an tltrust challenges as long as It maintained a l · ' players. Grabb, the fifth seed and ranked 35th In the Grabb lost his only previous match against relationship with a certified bargaining represenManagell)ent Council officials, however, long world, racked up nine aces to Lendl's four, . Leildl, but he easlly took the first set . have maintained the NFLPA 's decertification Including two straight to cap the match, whi~h l£ndl elected to receive, then wa·s broken In the . tatlve of the players. Without a union, the league would be-exposed fo potentially costly antitrust ploy was a fake , pointing out that, the NFLPA ended"6-3; ·6:4. Lendr, the· fop seed and defending . second game: Grabb capped game three with his lawsuits by the NFLPA or Individual players. never underwent the formal cprtillcatlon procechamp, was unable to muster -a singII! break of ·second ace, then did the same1n the ninth game to seeks a ruling that ·the Eighth The suit also dure,. Including a determination on the matter by G\-abb's se.rve. · . · capture the set after Lend! fended oft five set Circuit decision, . which stemmed from the "For the most part, I did what I wanted to do points. · , . the National Labor Relations Board or a vote by NFLPA 's 1987 antitrust suit; continues to exempt the full union membership. One Management and did It pretty well,'' said G.rabb, who has had · Lend! falled to cash In on flvebreakpolntsln the NFL player employment principles, such as Plan Council official · said' the NFLPA remains a more success at doubles. wtnningt.he 1989French · · second set, and Grabb then broke Lendlln the B free agency, and the college draftfrom antitrust · certified union "de facio" because, while it has · Open with John McEnroe' s brother, Patrick, as ninth game to take a 5·4 lead. Lend! failed to challenge. . rellilqlilshed Its role as a representative in his partner. · return a serve ln ·the final game, which Grabb Both league spokesman Joe Browne and collective bargaining, It still represents the "This 'Is good. No one turns down beating the , capped with his eighth and ninth aces. officials of the NFL Management Council, the players In licensing, sharing salary and contract best person in the World at whatever he does," "Jim played well. He served well. He volleyed labor relation's arm of the league, urged the union Information and certifying agents. Grabb added. "This one is definitely I ranked) up .well, and he was swinging on my serve," Lend! to resume contract talks toward reaching a "We are hopeful that this suit will clarlly the ; there somewhere.'' said. "I had a lot of chances, and I (lidn't take any Union's status and lead to a resumption of ··Lendl, who still will take home a hefty of them. · :.. If you don't take advantage of y.our collective bargaining agreement to replace ·the one ihat expired In 1987. .. collective bargaining," according to a Manageappearance fee tn the non-sanctioned event, said chances, you're not going to wtn, and he took "As It Is today, the NFLPA Is a union in hiding;'' he was not that disturbed by the loss and would advantage of his ." . . ment Council statement. "We continue to believe Brown said. "It should be more than that; it that Issues such as salaries, benefits, and player Grabb, a proslpce 1986, has wononlyoneslngles continue using. the new racket he tested for the should be a union engaged In collective movement are best resolved by the parties In good first time In this tournament: · • tournament, at Seoul, South Korea, In 1987. , faith collective bargaining. The Management "Every loss bothers me," he said. ' 'But I know "tverythlng's getting better; and It eventually bargalntne- on players' .salaries, benefits, and Council stands ready to engage In such bargaining will come," said Grabb. ''When I step Into wh'!t ,I other matters of vital Interest to NFL players. you have Ia win some, and you have to lose ~orne. Upshaw, the NFLPA's executive \llrector, said with the union at any time." , If I can take my losses In regular tou01aments or do well, 1 can beat anybody In the world.'' NFL ~ks federal court to clarify NFLPA statits • Crabb ·beats Len4l tn two • sets l.n Volvo semifinals Japanese ~orporatwns ball stadium and an even larger By WILLIAM D. MURRAY stadium next door connected by a vPI Sports Writer · . SAN FRANCISCO (UP~­ 38-story luxury hotel and office Isao Nakauchl had watchel'the tower and surrounded by a Dillel Group grow.from a ·m odest shopping mall. He also announced that his chain of retail stores Into one of Japan's largest corporations, but team would challenge for the methlng was inlsstng -a hook Pacific ~ague IIIII; .and has a lure to bring even more launched his club's flrst·ever tomers Into the company 's experiment In shipping Its best young talent over to play In the markets. Then It dawned on him. What's American minor leagues. one of Japan's best advertising • Nakauchl has made the costly moves because, as· in America, tools -professional bhseball, So In 1988, Dale! purchased the baseball has become a btg money. · Osaka Nan kat Hawks and moved sport in Japan. "We (Japanese baseball) are tbem near his company's head· the · advertising department," ·quarters In the coastal city ·or said Hide Koga, Hawks coach' Fukuolla. He unveiled plans for a who was named to manager the $1.5-bllllon twin-domed complex Class A · California League's consisting of a 46,000-seat base· 11ow looking to profit from baseball Salinas Spurs, the first time a Japanese coach has been . so honored. "Corporations owwn all the teams In Japan. They use them to advertise their-product$ and develop ptlde within the company and city." It Is .that latter goal that Is a core element to Corporate Jll. pan. Everything Is pride l~·pne' s company, pride In one's Pfoduct. Attendlince at games Is a given with many companies requlrJng Its employees to attend and wear the corporate - team - colors. Cheers are done section by section and at times have nothing to do with the action on the field. Instead, fans chant the corporate name. "Company Image has a lot to do with professional base II Japan," . Koga said: "BuHirites are changing. Many companies . . now want to make money qn their · ball teams and are not happy just 0 using them for advertising," While the bastes of 'Japan'ese , game are the same as those of By IRA KAUFMAN • the canvas . Mugabt, 37-3, got up AmeriCan professional ba!l(!ball, UPI Sports Writer the economics are different. , midway through the count and TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -Terry appea~ed , ~o weather the chal· Theaveragesalaryforanatlve Norris knocked down champion Ienger s barrage. · • player tn the Japanese profes· John Mugabl In the opening But late In the round, the. 153 slonal leagues f _ the Central mtnu't e and capped ~ shocking . *·JX!und challenger set up Mu· League and the Pacific League, performance with an overhand g'aif{'for a crushing right hand six teams In each ..;. Is a'bout . right that knocked Mugabt out at that sent the 154-pound champion . $300,000. some players do make 2: 47 of the first round Saturday In spinning down from the ropes . upwards of $700,000, but a $1 winning the WBC super welt.e rThe loss ended a streak of 11 mtilton ballplayer Is , almost welght title. unheard of. Iii American basestraight. knockout victories for The tltst world title fight Mugabl, ~ho beat France's Rene · ball, .meanwhile, there have been staged In Tampa ~!nee 1971 ended Jacquot for the W~C title. 93 $1 IIIlo · tr t m n;.Or·more con ac 8 auddenly before a stunned crOIII!il Norris, who entered the ring to sl~ lUI Noveml!er. that en)ered the University of ranked ,No; '51n the WBC, Is the agreed ·•our salaries are nothing like South Florida Sun Dome to cheer NABF super welterwelgllt those In the United States," aalcl on Mugabl,,· who was bo.r a In champion. Tadashl SUetura, one Japan'• Uaanda bu !fights out. of Tampa. Highlighting the. undercard, 'g reatest pitchers and now . Jnslead, they saw the 22-year-old · heavyweight Jesse Ferguson, Dalel's uslltant to the president · Norris, of Campo, Calif., raise who beat current heavyweight · for b&SP.ball operatlona-. '.'But our hil record to 25-3. champion Ja"!es "Buster" Dou· players feel they are well paid A combination llY Norris In the glas In 1985, registered a sixth· and we feel they are worth the opetllng 4!1 seconds sent the round TKO· over Journeyman money." 30-year-old Mue-abl sprawling to Terry Armstrong. a b• NOrris K. 0's 'Muga I J ·to capture WBC .tit e ' the playing careet of many aging ' their American counterparts. Also· tile endorsement dolillrs, American stars. But that Is also which ' t6r players like San Japanese players spent five to changing. · six hours either practicing or Francisco's Wl)l Clark or New "We used to com·e over and ' York's Dwight Gooden might playing each day . II Is also common practice to have a club's scout only older players," Sag!- · .bring ·tn an ewa $1 million a ura said. "Now we will look at an season. are nllfl avallable to the pitchers toss '150 pitches on the ojder player only If he has name . Japanese players. They are sidelines each and every day. recognition. Whal we are looking employees of a corporation and · "Players and coaches both feel at Is the younger players." •so are used to advertise the they have to be In t.op physical And what Is It like · for an parent company's products. However, there are other and mental shape , to play their American agent to deal with a best," said Leon Lee, an Amerh Japanese owner? Incentives: • can who starred fol'10 years lor a ''It takes a great deal of ''They: have what Is called number of Japanese League patience," Anderson said. "You 'fighting money,"' said Ray. clubs. "So they put In IQng, hard can spend a tremendous amount. mond Anderson, an Alameda, days; I can remember Reggie of time In negotiation and not Callf.-based sports attorney who Smith (a big leaguer who went even get to the key points. And· .. negotiated a contract for former over to star In Japan) telling me ' then whe11, you sit down at the AmeriCan big leaguer Tony Ber· If he would have worked as hard bargaining table, you won' t be nazard with the Dale! Hawks this ' as he did In Japan while he was In negotiating with one person, you season. "Literally, you can pick the Siates, he would have lasted will be talking with five, each up bonus money for an lndtvtdual 111' more years • In · the big with their own separate concerns performance In one game. Say leagues.'' and questions." . . you throw seven strong Innings There Is also no chance for a And when do the Japanese or go 3 ·for 4 and drive In t~e ' labor dispute like the one that expect one of their players 'will winning run, you could pick up as caused the lengthy Spring Train· become a slar In America? 1!1 much as another $2,000. . · irtg lockout In the United States . ''I think very s<ion," Koga said. "And most of the players have because players are .not allowed . ' 'The level· of play In both games their housing paid ~r and-some to form a union or have aaents. •• gett111g very close." entertainment." . .. The Japanese also allo~ ' each . Maybe on the field, but the two The work day of the Japanese team to have three foreign games are still far apart ball players Is also dUferent than players, a rule that has extended economtcaliy. . ' New_Jersey hands Detroit .5-l defeat EAST Rt!l'HERFORD, N.J . .(UPI) -Claude Vllgraln and Peter Stastny · ~cored first-period goals Saturday to lift the New Jersey Devils to a 5·1 victory over the Detroit Red Wl11&'5. Patrlk Sundstrom scored goals 1!1 the second and third period to send the Devils to their fifth straight victory. New ,Jersey defenaeman Alexei Kasatonov added tl!ree assllts. Sean B11rke made 22 saYI!s for the Devlla. · ..., The Devils have already clinched aecond place In the PatriCk Dl~lon and will face the washln8ton Cap!tall In t)le first round of the playofts. Tbe Reel Wings, who have . ~ ellm!Dated from pllyoff conleiiUiin In the Noril.l Dt~lon, lost their third atraJpt. ' Vlliraln. a rookie I!P Inn Utica of the AHL, scored tits first NHL pll: 131nto the first period. He connected on a 40-footer past screened Red Wings pile Glen Hanlon. Stastny deOected a Eric Weinrich shot past Hulon at .16:,40 for his 29th ·goal of the year. At 5: !50 of the seco~ period, Sundstrom scored . on a lO·fool,tllp shot after passes from Kasatono-J and Vlachellav Fetllov. Suudstrom added hla 27th goal when he putln a rebound on a power play at 3: 36 of tile third period. Fetlaov and Kasatonov again reeelved assists. , , Burke's belt save of the aame came at 1:35 of the third period when he stopped Detroit's Steve Yzerman 011 a breakaway. Deve Barr lpolll!d Burkl!'s ihutout bid wltb a power-play p i oft a rebound of a shot by Yzermu at 7: 45 of the llllrcl. �• . Page C-2-Sunctey Tme.-Sentinel Apri11' 1990 Sunday Tmee ~Pitg1 C-3 Aprt1, 1990 Auburn, Stanford victorious in NCAA .women s -s~mifirials '· · KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (UP.I) Carolyn Jones scored ~1 polilts ·•Friday night, leading the Auburn Tigers to a 81-69 upset of the previously unbeaten Loulslalla Tech Techster~ In an NCAi\ semUinal game and propelling Aubu·m to the championship .6. _ .--- fU"''e8 .. · game for the third straight year. Auburn, 28-6, wlllfaceStanford today. Neither Auburn nor Stan· fordhaswonanNCAAc'hamplon· ship. Stanford defeated Virginia 75-a6 In the first semifinal game to earn the Cardinal's first trip to the title_game. • . . sports hn• ._ .e t8 ~ BO$eball card show Saturday · POINT PLEASANT - The third annual Tu·Endei·Wel Baseball Card Show Is scbedulecl for SBtlirday frO!ll 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at tl)e Point Pleasant Junior High gym. Admission Is $1 for adults and $.50 for children. The entry tee for exhibitors planning to use the eight-foot ta\lles Is $15. In addition, there will be door prizes. . All proceeds will benefit the Point Pleasant AthletiC Boosters · Club. For more Information, call 675-5752. Softball tournament set for April21, 22 a Auburn Jiadl120-polnthalftime third fo11Uate In the first half. lead on the strength of Jones' 13 TheTechsterscouldshaveonly flr~t·h!llf Points alld stretched the · . nine points off that lead, pulling margin to 22 before Louisiana to 28·19· wlth.6:581eit on a tree Tech, 32·1, began a comeback throw by Venus Lacy. . thai pulled them to within eight. But Jones hit a tbree·polnter The game marked the third and Auburn_ bit seven .of eight time In three years the two teams free throws to end the half have met In the Final Four. leading 43-23. LouiSiana Tech beat Auburn The 43 points were the most 56-54 In the championship game scored In a halt against the of 1988, overcoming a 14-polni Techsters this season. Louisiana deficit. Auburn also defeated Tech 'normally gives up only 53 Louisiana Tech In the semifinals points <J game while defeating last year by a 76-71 count. . . opponents by 34 points. . Aul>\lm put the game away Ia Louisiana Tech starood chip. the first balf With Its tenacious ping away through rebounding. The Techsters outr~unded defense and an unlorglvlngpress that forced nine Louisiana Tech Aubum49-42 and scored25polnts turnovers, which-led to 10 Auburn off the offensive glass. . ·. · polt\ts. , The Techsters pulled to·within The Techsters were unable to eight three times, the last time get untracked In the first half. coming with 47 seconds left when · hitting only 8 of 29 field goals. ·Cara Gulllton hit a three-point Auburn bUilt a 14·po!Jit lead, goal to cut the lead to 76-68. 28-14, behind 6-6 Linda Godby, Free throws b~ Jones In the who carne off the..bencb to score last two minutes helped Auburn 11 points before picking up her '"· PUll away, wh(le Louisiana Tech could manage only t6of299from the~ throw·Une for the game. Auburn m!\de 29 of 38 free tltrows. · · . Other Tigers In double figures were Evelyn Thompson wltb 17; Godby with 15 and Kendal Mago wltb 10. . . Lacy led Louisiana tech with 26 points. Sheila Ethridge had 15 and Annie Lockett added 10. · The game was played before 19,467 fans, the largefit crowd ever to see 11 women's NCAA Final Four game. !ltaalord 7$, VJralnla 88 Stanford co,ich Tara van~r· veer hardly, recogrilzed her cardina! team In their first appear,. ance In the women's Final Four. Her team may have played differently, but the results were the same as IJi the last 31 of 32 Cardinal games- victory. . .Katy Stedlng score!! 18 points . Southwestern athletes, · cheerleaders honored \ and led {our Stanford players In double figures. Friday nJabt, powering the cardiMl to a 75-a6 . NCAAsemlflulvtctoryaverthe VIrginia Cavaliers: · • · · "It wasn't the Stanford team I'm used to watching, " VanDer· veer said. "I thought we were tight. 'We didn't play the offense ·we can p1ay. ~·Bveryone thinks of VIrginia as being a young team•.but this Is our tint Final Four appearance too. · None of us on l!he floor; Including the coacheS, has ever bi!en In this type of game, and It shOwed," VanDer~r said. . Stanford, 31·1, will play .Au· bum In today's championship contest. VIrginia, which reached :. the. semifinals by up541tting de- -· fending champion Tennessee In . lbe East re~onal final, finiShed ·: the seA~on at 29-6. · (Seii)!CAA on C-4) · Heat.her Bond and Renee Hale Metzger, Bill Potter Flrfl·yeat award. - Jennifer a-t-we baakelbali - · 8ecollll-yelll' award - Brian Doata, Dreama Gilbert, Lynn Gill and Oanlelle Ochl · Merllhon J!'lnt.year awards .,.. Adam · Vanity cheer leaden Blair, ·Gene .Hall, Ell J..ambert, Fnrilt-yeuaward - Jennifer · Krls . Mandeville, Aaron Ehman. captain. UK .._.., Troplay - JenMcCarty. ·Jamie 'Morse, Jell . Pope, Adam Simpson and, Jason nifer Ehman . 'l'lllrd-year award - Angle Wllllanis Role, co-captain. Vanity 111'11!' baaketball Foartll·year awards -Christy SeCOJIII.year award - Love! Forgey Lewis and Eileen Potter Tblrd-yeu awucls -Usa Hall Flrat-year awards - Leah Arrowood, Angle Blakeman. and Amy Metzler . Kim Nickels and Kathy Watson. . Sec"nd·year awards - Bryant (alii.& Aulllta), Jesse Eh1111111 (Best Offenlllve Moves), Cllrl8 'Hetspr (Most Rebounds), Jolla Ehman (Blab Point Avenae and BASKETBALL J>LAYERS HONORED - . The~e Blp!ander bulletball players recelwed varlou ladlvldnal awlll'di at lhe Soutbwestei'D winter ~ !lanqget lie~ oa liiiii'Cb II. In ll'ont are (L-R) Jolla Slw. (Moat lmP"Yed) and BID Pil&ter (MOlt VeraatUe). tlaaDdllll are Brad HOrse Power· Y ATHENS- There will be United States SloW-pitch Softball · Association . WSSSA) Class D and E state qUalifying tournament Saturday. Apr112l, and Sunday, Aprll22 at the West - State Street Fields. .:\11 teams are. guaranteed to play follr ' games In this round·roblnt tournament. The entry tee Is $75 per team, wtth .balls provided and sponsor trophies for the top three teams, with the championship team having Its state tournament berth paid·for. , . For more Information, coritact Jim Hubbard at 1·592·5311 or Jeff Carr at 1-!193-3103. · GAGE - Soutllw~tern•• bas· ketball playen, cheerleaders and eenlo!' members ot those teama · were boncned at · the · school's winter ~potw..banquet, held on Tuesday, Marcil 20. Servlee awards were handed out u follows: . . ·. VU'llltJ bop' bMIIedlaJ1 TeM8 • Received lllm. Boos· ter Award. Felll'tll·year awardll - Brad Bryant, Jesse and John Ehman ~ Joe Hammond · Tldrtd :rear award- John Sites leOIIIII-yelll' aw.n. ~ Cbrli ' · ¥ree Throw Perel!lllap) and Joe Hammond (Most ~ale and Sc...._UC Award). AlllO extend die lire a~d . ou tloa'l have to look uadft tbe' . fikers. lmprove·lhe performance ofyout trachocNIIO-a'll>ro Wheel Horse oapae. We'\lt goc nodiingto '"'· Look ln10 horse powtr !Dday ... whll< lt'Uilhb sprdll priCe. hide. A Toro Whftl Horst rngint silS right ou1 whm you CIIISft k . And whm you can ma.inWn il easily. And where dv air can cool il ror rtlicicnl operaion. S2995 I'IKl 111!111111! You really should loOk Into il. 100. All Toto Whftl HOrse engines fearure cast-tron cyllndrf liners and most include pressuriztd oilsysceru and 4111.- 'IOHO SEE IHUI MOW A1 e12 liP UST ION IOtiUI ENGINE Baum Lumber .. SPUD , IUIISIISSION CONTEST WINNER - Blair Wllldon ol Pomeror wu the SlaG winner of the NCAA Pick Final Four coatest beJel at Smltb Buick-Pontiac. Oiiill, OliO 915-3301 • .. · .IWJI!i .... ri&JK are Ellen Potter (Belt Def-). Cbrllty ·lower auto ClDDI BECOONIZED - These S.aCtiwuiltlnl t~IIMrtlliden ;were reeoplled lor tlleh: ............ aellle-vemenll at the . . . .......... are.. 'l'OVIJNAMBNTSPONSOB ·:... Bob Eulman (rlpt) ud Eastman uve 1ener--, pyen on llehalf of their Foodlud atores . In Gallla, Melp, • - ud Jaclulea Couatln tci help spo•or tbe • third annul Seolt Connelley Memorial JlulketbaD Tournament, · which Ill 1\d for FridA)' at 7 p.m. at die Unl\'e.-.ltyofRioGrande's • Lyile <:eater. . · . ' . ........ . . . . . . . G 'plsw 01. U6J1 ·. lw.614-t41·11M ( . $cott Connel!~Y Memorial ':foumament ·set for Friday :·RIO GRANDE- Plans for the . High schOOlS senamg players l!flrd · annual Scott Connelley , to the tournament Include Racine ~moria! AII·Star Tournament Southern, Reedsville Eastern, qn F,~!day .- April 6, featuring the Wellston, VInton, ColumbusWeh· Cincinnati Bengals tra~ellng rle, Hemlock · Miller, Athens, liasketball team, all-star college Alexander, Point Pleasant, Iron· s,enlors from the tri-state and ton, Ceredo-Kenova, Fairland ~nlor boys' basketball all-stars Chesapeake, Huntington High: from 21 area high schools, are South Point, Gallla Academy, coming together to make an H~nnan Trace, Kyger Creek. exciting evening of basketball. North Gal!la, Southwestern and ~ Proceeds from these two Ohio Valley Christian. games, .to be played at · the These seniors will be divided Oplverslty of Rio Grande's Lyne Into two .l~ams;·wlth the "North" <;enter, will go to local unltsofthe . squad coach~ by Jerry Francis American Cancer Socletv for !~om Columbus Wehrle, and the research, ~ducatlon and service "South" team coached by Rick to. benefit local cancer patients. Huckaby from South Point. ; ,COQrdlnatlng t.hiS special event During halftime of the first are the Holzer Medical Center game, which will pit the Bengals a"nd tht' Holzer Clinic. Sponsor· against the college all stars, the shjps to cover the actual costs of Bengals will sign autographs, tbe games, so that- all ticket !oUowed by a dunking exhibition pt.oc~~e<~s can directly benefit the featuring the college all~stars . 1~ ef,orts of the local cancer units. addition, valued collectibles h!tve been committed by 26 area from ·professional sports teams lnlllVIduals and businesses. Spon: and players w;ll be promoted. sorshlps are still available and Tickets are now available tor ej'ICOuraged. Thfy will be recog. $4 at any of the high Schools -nlted In the printed program at participating. the Foodland lhl' tournament. stores In CalHa, Meigs, Mason •. and Jackson Counties. all locaTri-state colleges and untveris· tions of botiiJbeOhlo Valley Bans tlvs sending players to take. on and Star Bank In Gallla County, th.l: Bengals Include Ohio Unlver.and all Holzer Clinic locations In slty, Morehead State, West Vlrgl· GaiDa, Meigs, Mason, Jackson nla University, Marshall Unlverand Lawrence Counties. . slt:V. West VIrginia Tech and the Tickets may also be purchased University of Rio Grande. at the door the night of the game. ROBERT M.i·HOLLEY, M.D. . F.AMU·'YJ PRACTICE PAIN C(llft~OL CLINIC ( ' ' . •' MAKE IT HAPPEN!! ·swim GMC FROM WITH ANEW . . \ ITH'S ·Ho ' ' ' ' ' \ FORMER PATIENTS OF DR AARON BOONSUE AND) NEW PATIENTS WELCOME . I' . 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" lQl ' ,· :Thandar .- $·8 p.m., coUege recreatto)l · ......._, ' - closed tor Scott Connelley Mel!lorlal Tolll'lla!nent · ·· · 8llhrdDJ - l-3 · p.m., OPeD SENIOBS HONORED ....; Tllele 81 ~'!WWiel'll _ . . . ~ recreation <; •• •. .-· hDBCJid lor tlleJr loaa•.c.HIDI-IIInellt ill Cllelrllflll'tl and •-...a · &...n a"' •3 p.m., ohieriP.,..aaaellvtU.8&1HSoathwml nwlllteuporllbali,tllll, -a;r, P _ ........... tlo 6-8 ne llareh II.ID lle front row are (k8 ) Eileen a-··~open recrea n; p;m. •co ee• .. aad Jenalfer m.m 'II' Behind tlaem are BradllrJaat, , _ !'ecteltl~n ;. , : ' · . . ! 1 ~ . •• • • . , lolla Qmaa IIIII loe ii!'"'••IOIIt. Don't J.ust YO ' .. reereat!Qn ' Chrysler·Piymouth·DOdge·Nissan RIO GRANDE- Tbe IClledllle of events for the cdmlng ~kat · L~ Center Is u follQWII: · Oym10~' . Suada;p - ! 1-3 p.m.. open · recrel!tlon; ·6-8 •.p.m.- , . college reereattoli ' . Meilda)r- closed !Or cl.aaSI!II 'l'tleldDJ - · 6-8 P•lll·· college v ' •. L,.i.e '~.er··I)'Dl ·ui4·pool ~~es uo s.u .. a-, 11os . . . winter ..... bllf' !1. ~ •' 1111¥11101101111 · MOTORS 84.-al .; . ' IIIIDOUnC8s Find out how much you could save with new,lower Allstate Auto rates. .. LewiP (Moat Coachable), Bealha' . .... (Moat PoteniW)' ..... Ball (Field Goal aad Free Throw Percea..p) lllld Arr1 Mebler (Moat lmfiO\'ed · • and 11895 J1ec1 In Award). CAOEBS RECOGNIZED - ·Tlae Sou..wnlen e..-. were recopllled alter reoet.tbll tnpt..., 'for lhelr accompiiPtmeldl oa lte hanbroed la IH 118N111eiDIIII. Frelllleft to ANZA 5 speed. S1erl0/tasseltt, 1j1011 . stripes, styled w!llt!J. ooly ..1~ . 700 miles.. . . $6795 89 NISSAN SENTRA Automatic, stereo. 4 door, ~utomatic, air, air .. like new. stflfeo'- 2to ch,se. s9495 or dowh . '' S7895. paymenl. Plus tax and title. ' ' �'· Pon•ot .. NCAA women's .Final Four . Spor18 briefs ~l~rg~ln~lat~ln=lbe:!~.,.5=i~=~---·· of ber lf ctous deft!Uee · anc~ 'COntrolled the · ~bolllldln8 U40 to overcome an tile only otber Cavallel" In double . .IUICharacterlstlc 17 turao'W!rs figures. : · ~I felt like we were belllg a • ud a below-par shootlng ntghtof •, 40 percellt. The Cardinal beld lbe little too Impatient," VIrginia : cavaliers to 38 percent (27 of 61) , coacb Debbie Ryn said. ''That's ;· field~ sbootllll; •.· t<,, · ~ the breakdoWII occurred. • . '11 wun't pretty, but It bave toO muy offensive : will, •• QmliMl player Trlslllirl ~!IPOD'· I fee! like we went ~ - SteveU aald. · _ _ tbroqb-a dry spell ID the middle •• Tbe canstna1 did do a •ttW ol ~ -game &lid It w~ JUst too :- tbJaC1 .~ Despite belnl ·ilil- mucb tor ua to' overcome." : able 10 Jet Into tbelr ruulng Besides Stedlntr. Stevens • otlelllt and score from tbe acored 16 polats, Jenmter Azzl15 ~ llllkle, Stallford bit five al elgbt ud Blllllllnc 12 for tbe Cardinal. :. tbree-polntera. made 16 of :ZO free Azzl. tbe Nalsmltb coJ.Jeae , lbron aac1 had 11 steall. buketball player of tbe year · ; After leadlna 42-38 at halftime, playiiiJ ollly 25 mues ll'OII\ ber • SleYeDI alld Sonja Henning bometowll of'(}ak RJdce, 1eM., :: ICOred tile first t,ro tlaSketsof tbe btl tbree of ber -te11111'1 four •: I8ClOIId ball to bUild the lead to f!rst·half lllnle-polnters to help ~ eJibl. · · · Stallford to -Ill 42-38 balflime ; Vlrllnla ICOred only six points lead. · · · · . •: Ia tbe llrat five minute& of the Azzt•s tJiree.polnters· broke an ~ aecollll ball ud lbeli went five NCAA semlftilal record, beating ~ mlnutel wltboul ICOrlQ wblle tile okl record of twO beld by two . : Stntoni bullt Its largest lead_of players. The women'• game has tbe game, ,13, on a basket by hadtbetbree-polntrleldplonly Stedbla wltll 8: 32 left In 1be IInce 19118. . ,. ..."' ;·• '• -- • 111•ta.... .. ..-... . . _ _,, ..._ ,, ............- •..•••1 I , T * ··-••"'""'"''''''' ....1 I . _.. __ ·=···r=::.::al: -~-""._..._ Al1 ..., ..... ,.,.----.. ....-................. .. ...---" ..... •'·• ·--·-"''"'""'"''""'' ,_ .. ... ,.__ ,..;_ ..-.._................... 1 I --·-""'""'"""""'"' ' .._(11;, .........................1 ' . .; " ., t" I ... ..._,, .....-·-·········~····· ·· c&•-..........................1 I ,.........;_ .... ................. ' ... ,, _ _ _ .......................... • .11'1 ,.._ Yerll............................ l ..... 1 \' .. .., .............--.. •·• I .111 t ..., 1 • I ... I ... __ ..._ ,_ 'P .... : .. __,............_ .... 1 I ........................... 1 I a ...- .... ....................... a . .- · -··"""""""""""' ...............- ..........._ ...,, - ·--- 1: . . . . ' •· - I ST~TE·OF·lHE·Aif ..• ' ·fr.t, 8AU!:JI ~B HONOREES - Tile sb:th 1r1de bMWball ,r.,en ... (Jheerle. .en .at 8Uem Ceater Elemeatary Sclloel were ~d J wWl a veey alee banqUet _ . . , at tile 8aJem • •r ' .Ceider ,:nn . Bo-. Pictured are team memllen, ; lor, Jake Gannawa)', R)'au Crisp, David Stewart, ucl BI'Jllll ColwelL 8eeHd a.w.coaeb Frauk Denbacll. Jeff Fltllwll&er;•Mike Jarvia, U411c Gary Caalerbury, aad Coaeh Dt . It , ..-,. • 11U -- =erd, ' ' . I ' • I I. I . SO WE'RE . BEST ......... •...... GOING THAT WE ~:~a.t.n.TE JUST AS · - .... OR BETTER HIM. CPME ON IN . AND DEAL WITH US •. 'f ' . . . . . . . .. _;......!..............;. . . . . . ' - ~ \ ~ • • --· ~ ., ! I ' ·' -~ .( ~ ' a .... . . . , . ........... l.. ,w ............. . 5 , _,................ 4 .. Loolo.-... - ... - ............ 1 • ... . m.......-.--................ 1 I _.., -1. ,........... ......... -·~.t,-YOIIII.U.ll 7 . . . - • • = --...-·.,...- BA1MOIIE WAIEIWD IUNI lED w/CHEST SJ99t5 S349ts -.ssM.tS CIFIFiftl I c ,_CO.III SWII-U .............. ' · . Dumars, wbo brolu~ his left hand on Marcb :U and II expected to be sidelined for four weeb. ''They're not the same without Joe Dumars," said McHale. "Put Joe Dumars on any team and It Is a better team, he's a great player." T.C. REG. STYLE (Short) Tuxedos .. • White ..................................~••• SJC. 9 5 . _ Y... II&III.Loo.-.-1 ............-at·• _,Niil . .. ~..., . . . . . . . ~­ .... ~-1,-lool '' •• •'' ~ .. ........ , Ql&lj£illlfi555G _ .. .................. . ... ....... _ ...... ,.._...,. E ......JI... ...................- ........-..........-... --· ....... .. .... . ---·---.,........... . . -:=!!'" ::,;.•_E .... ......,. .... ...-. ... . ... __ -Clolol.._ -11117-·-·0r- .. ,_...,.._____ ...................... as... •• t:Mp.-. rta,,hM .... . 'hnl&eYio .................. : . . I'till (JQ.J W. a ttn fR' IJ _ y... NLin._Y... I.U.I, .. =• ... a - ca,. • ..._ w ............. NewY.... C.U.)va.IMM. . .IlV. . a~, llucAo 1'1&., 1: • p.-. ~ IALI .._ T - II hit 01-IPio..l:ll...... c.~ ·, . ................. u_.., o...,.•,..a-•--· Arl&.oJI•f.ll! ...... .... · - . . . . 1'~ Arll., Ollelp .~ CNL) .-.. . _ PI .............:.t:• a. ........ n. aa•l 111 ......~ I a. ..... . . . . • • .... Olhuili:U .. ' ·•..-."'.... . I& Rdt c.a..,' . _ . C.,. . .,....,_ .......,, Pl ......... ......... ....... .. a-•-• ......- ... .... _..... ,... .. .... ..___ ................... .. ... _Lo_IAAI, Le..-(A). ~ ,, ...... , ' "'· . .... -· ,_&111M ........ ::::..-- 1 . ...., . . . . . . ~.1~· ........ . t ... -~-- .... lASSEn .. •• BEDROOM ·sum .,,' • -ISII, 1101 CMST,.JaiiOAB OAI 01 . . RIIS£5 .• •• -•• ••' . ' . .. . ~,Youth · United '. ' ...' ,... •. • ., ~ ..•• • • . S399fl· rec ~,, off·campu,ll!·periOB ~ntacts by any Gophers lng wres· : · tlilll coacb until tbe completion ,• •of tbe 1991 NCAA tournament. : • .Alao, tbe eatlre wrestU111 coach- S999•s S29~1 ; .... ~~~~ . • For. SUNDAY, APRIL 1,1990 . . Paint Creek Baptist . Church . an- SOFA & CHA. . . . .ft.tl 833 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, OH. Adults '10- Family '25 AU Proceeds Go To The Restoration of The Ariel Theater. Tickets available at BI'Wiica.rdi's or Peddler's Pantry or oall the Ariel office at 446·ARTS. •- $1'7.99'~ ' F- 'DIUYRY, · OPIN ; MONDAY, 1UESDAr, wmNISIAY, 'IIIUISDAY, SAMIAY · ,. . I ~ ~ ·r ' . ·-' M . . E ED . ClEANED? _ ' ) 'Q . ~R.PET · · .., '' , _. · , · . · ,' · . •1 .' j mrilaa tllltD _..,. u d - ;. ~ ID tlrt' 1h411lt)'. Bay )' aiiD CIGIIId Rnbl I 11'1 atdta tile rulea. ."otoW••• ' I)' " n.IIM lilt ,_... WHit tilt Olw· -,. illt na-. ... • nnllld . . yaftll OD 1U oarrlll. U ..... M ~ . .- . tl t yanllllll' ,I eert1· . • IIP.!t · .,. . RobiiiSOll will be withyears. tlieuaJver· ·ally for many more Roblmon said he II relieVed t)lat the situation II noW behind hJm, He said that wblle tbea:e $3995 gram In April as hoped. Since the panel meets only every other month, that ineans 1.1 probably will be June. . , E' athletic director In December · 1988. 1111. appointment would 1101 have ~ i'enewed. .jtobtDIOn was war tllat ~ turtber Vlolatlllll of • Ten, ·uillverslty or • lc;, ,"' partment rules coulit \'Nun dllmlsl&l. · • aay · said he thblks Robinson . now ullderstandl the serlouneas ' of the situation aacl he hopes r ALSO - WE WiLL IE HAPPY TO OIDEI YOUI TUXEDO FIOM OUI HSIGIIEI COLLECTIONS. OYEI 100 liST STYLIS TO CHOOSE FIOMI ~; · · FIOidiEI CUANING . WILL PROFESSIONALLY STEAM ·, CUAN YOUI CARPET WITH THE MOST ADVANCED : CIIANING SYnEM IN THE TII·STATE AIEl. f ..R N., .'IE·R , •· 1 . .{ . • :· ' , · · .C.EOSI-DEENTIRCIAALL AN_b a·-_,. c·l.EAN 1.NG SySTEM:.SCALL 446.•7470 , ... . ' ' : ' _, · · · ~-.::......;..., • ~-·-~~~·----~--~-1 r~~-----~------· ,-----~---~---~~ I COUPON I II 1·I ' COUPON ' ' . looboms deariH from top loom cleariH allllk.Dtt•< Traffic Lane Cllalling - 1 to Hom yeu get: 1 1 pont protecten te .., . Clean all araas *ltheut -1 •loslboanh Wlpecl & 1 I your carpet loolilng · 1 CI11MII I IIIW ~r - yH 11t• _•wing you 1 •Tills !Wer Ftrrniturt 1· I l(arptt ClloriH ' •Hallways Clean•~ at No 5 I efumlturt •wtd ~~ray On lU !affk •&.F·~teharp•_ _.. . J eTalts Under Furniture --• . .. . .... ..,. w... 2 I .... t c- IlL_ · . , . , Is lllctd · to ep,. pay 0. AI Tntfflc 1 I ripDII ... ,.... ,..... ltlk Ntw '. 'I . _ . . . II. teeter Allll•ll . I1Ue Loek Haw •la~•laainh CllariH COUPON =-turt J · . I .. I t .... 1 ,., ...w. _,.,. . . I ... ,,_ . 1.':!"'·~·--·-·-~'"!-~!"-~ ' a...-~----------Ill I ... -----~-------~ . I w. ,_,YS I .A.M.·5 P.M. • ( ' r:.. I A.IL-IP& •• ' Palmer si@ns pact with c CONCERT ........ 3:30 p.m.. DINNER ........... 5~00 p.m. . :: staff . wilt be required to have been inlnor violations. tbe •: lllllderJOaneducatlonalrevlewof ' program bas proapered becau• : -.;NCAA and Big Tell Conference of the hard work aad dedication :::;t"Uies, lncludllll teatlllg. of the staff am athletes. ._:. Ill a .letter _from Bay to Bay said Thursday tbatbedoel ; • RobiDIOII, tbe athletic diJector not tblnk the NCAA lntractlbns .; 'ftferred to a number of alleged committee will have Its bearing ! Big,Ten &lid NCAA rules lnfrac· on tile MtnDesota athletic prouncovered In a re~t ••• lkmll Investigation of the Gophers' ~ athletic progrilms by Chicago ~ attorney )'tffke Sllve. Cin~innati , . The allegations Included tbe ~ . provision of IRII.Iportstlon •1141 CINCINNATI (l1Pl) - Tbe • . -111ftll for athletes, atlll conai· Clnclnatl Bebgals • Friday· : ••derecl to W prospects, practice alped 'lleteran I'UIIIIllll back and ;-;lletween eoachtl and members kick returner Paul Palmer, a •! '01 the - U~stty of Minnesota Plan B free agent from tbe Dallas ; · ~am wttb athletel still coml· Cowboys. dered pi'Oipedl, the provisiOn of Tbe 5!9, ·lBl·powld Palmer was . •::,ractli:e opportunities for unlver· the Kuau aty Cbleta' first j~41tty studellt'atbletll still not round draft choice out ofTemplt :, eertlfled u eifel~ to practlce or Untvenlty tn' 1187. ~ Jed' tbe •; compete, and aliDwllll oilier : American FOptball Colllel enlle · " ~ lnsdtudou' teama the opportll!l· In lrciCIIdf ntura averap wltW ~ tty to practlci with t~ teant 2U )'ll'dl u attempt Ia 1111 ' _Wllboul tile lllteDt of COWIIiq I ' aucb praet.O. a datea of rot*lt - · · I c:GIIIPitiiiOIL • . After 1lle -~~·~• Pa1nMr .. " Bay ul4 Ill ...... view tile \VII waMid - the ~- .... •• • by Tlia Lklll' ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .111( ....... ... ... lllftl . . ... ... • 11'1111 ~ :tl)'wlllldWIIIAIICIIII.''Ilut. . . Christ" · . . . . . .~ ' $1 GOSPEL CON<;:ERT ' .....,..... . & I '· •' • accepted llpeclflc pnaltles for ,,,the 19911N1Qn as,a'.colldltlon of : reappo~tment. · , • In addition to the coach's : prObattou. tbe wresu~aa pro. • gram wtllloae two liCbolarlhlps ; . for the 1991 season. dropptng 11 ~ ·from ll to nine scbolarsblps. • 'iiobtnson·s salary wtu be frozen :. ·at blll9119-90 level. '-... ~ : ; Anotber peulty w'l no .., 9 .. . . . ' . ~~-.~r-=o:o~=~:~-- h.. ~~~a~:..~~~~~/::r::: - ' .......,. T.C. FULL DRESS TAILS ' : ' MINNEAPOLIS (UPJ.l ...:. Unl· . ltobii\SIIfl has been quoted as ! 'verslty of Minnesota· men's at- -saylll81ie.dldnotdoanytllla&tha! • hletlc director Rick Bay said ;many other schools we~ doing. _ : ,Friday that wresti!Jig coach J Bay uld If lt'bad not ~n for · • , ,Robinson will be reappointed for · RobinsOn's · ccloperatt9a"· tn 't~e : tbe lm-91 schoot y~· but bas Investigation and tor the fact dial . .,.. . . Lelih Anh Caaterl11n7, aad 8alla1U Dreu. ~-Cilrtuy Wrl&ll*, Ope Barrett, Angle Bale, and Aftlaor . Clnd)' AileD • . ' 'i ' as Minnesota =. wrest~Qlg coach, hut on probation . lrrlrltve.,...,....,... ,.....,. lo\.U) _. . members, .fr011t,l·r, t. Robinson ·retained 1M u., 'o\1111 . . . . are ..-ad ::; 8ALEM C!IRERI&~US Tbe Salem • ., <!eider ElemeatarJ Cheerle. .en b.. ·aa out· - : ll&alldllll Jelll' In eu,..rt of tllelr team. Pictured • y ............ Cllltl\w........ NATIONAL COC1ISl' LUGU& •. . PH a& -.ae... CNL), : •' .'' • ---.-· -I;..... . -· _ ........ -· lA-. . . . . . . ,__ ............ ..... --" _. .................. ........ ---·-· --·..·l'looo·-. .......- ., ................. .....-...... na.,t:..... •' :::..... 49995 1¥ ....... .,., Gilol.-t • ..... aa1 , . , ft&.,llll..... ' AdiMIYa. . . . . . . . . . . . . p ... •'•.. • Gr•y .....·................................... 129.95 IIIII ....................................~.....,, •95 lv~ry .........~·•••••••••••••••:••••••••••••• *19.95 SLEEP SOFA f . s • ~~. !5 lllltclc ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . uu..... ~-• 'Dol • But teammate Bill Lalmbeef Nld the final score was tbe · Platona' fault because "we played a couple of stupid quar,· ters of basketball." , Tbe victory kept Boston three gam~ behind the Philadelphia (See NIA on C~) OUR ~ .THOMAS CLOTHI-15 FORMAL WEAR FROM OUR OWN PRIVATE STOCK ........... ..; .............1 • .... .... . Tlie bl~ o( tbe oid CeiUc , green was .fresh Friday ntgbt, when Boston ouiBbolll! tbe vlall· Ink NBA .!!hamplon Detroit Pis· , tons 123-111. • . Larry Bird scored 15 of his 33 points In the deCisive third quarter and Bolton handed ~ troll Its fourtb loss In five gamea. The -Pis~ beld 11. !13-49 halftime lead and the teams alternated scoring the t!rst 16 baskets · or the second half. Boston twice held brtet leads but was behind 7._73 when It took. tbe lead lor good with a 9-1 spurt that Included lour points by McHale and was•capped by Blrd's threepointer at 1:20 Cor an 82-75Boston lead. J'be Cel tics are anxious to ser the·stage·for post·season play. "We've got' to get Into a playofC groove," said the Celtlcs' Joe Kleine. "When you can beat tbe world champions decisively, that sets a good tone." . The Pis tons held a 5345 rebounding' a(lvantage: Boston hit 39 o1 44 foul shots. lstah ThOmas; who led the Pistons wltb 32 points, Isn't concerned wit~ the Beetown team. "I don't tblok there's anytblng to panic about," be said . "I'd ·like to play them In the playoffs," said McHale. "They play hard and they play good basketball. '; . , Deirolt Is without guard Joe SEIT2Nc;. PI!Pician' Fw l leftrral to· llolj• 1 •• lUI, - - · - · ............ iiii. ot t:oi..-J, ...... ii By.JQNATBAN PETERS UPISpen. WI'Uer , Wltb tbe muckY. resilue of a ~2 1989 seuoa aimoat off tbelr heels, the Boston Celtlcs mlgbt be ready to rec~lm the splrjt of tbe . teanP tlu!t terrorized the Atlantic Division In tbe 1980s. ' 'The roller-coaster ride continues," said ' -Boa toll's Kevin McHale. "We're trying to find OFRI FW DUIIIDSII ~ · TIIA'IMmll a·. · - (OfMIIENT, •. ~· .... ,..., S19995 . . . . . . . . . . 17 ......... .111 .• . ' .-cll.QWIA ·aECUNEI ....... f t . 1 r ..... -t, Celtics beat -Pistons 123-111 1101.111-- CIIIIC .. ,. - ·' Sklp~s . Gone WL .... ....... _,_... _,,,_,_,..1 I - ' ourselves " WJC . . . . . . .. ~ ME w. Va. NBA roundup - . s;.r ·.. ..•• ' 'a ""op fie>' ·. : Collp . . · 1111 from fatip ud ~... Oldaboma !jOWroor Henry vtru, bu bond 011t ai t111 'l'Q\.. Bellmon says be lln't coiiCel'lll!d of · Finders, -~ll ~ftl • abOut tbe Unl'llerslty of Oklabo- Sllllday. U · . ma'1 . cleclllon to Its " r.•llm 1 ,..__ 11 ....,... . wamen'• buketball procram Tbe lntlenat~ - .•• tbe - · · team will JIIICIIoll pJalta 1111 eoP~ Arurl· iiewr retetw ·tile support ac· c.. rootblllcliDICI,utllliiMNPI: corded tbe 111111'1. CIOIC!Ie& In~ ADJ'II i-~ ·lli «Jrelllll& colljuetlon wttll tile USSR Amert· ToUr de Fruce 4can Football Unloll, , (ContiDued'trom C·2) ~~:'~lila wu led by 'i>awn Staley's li polatl, altlloaeb lbe stanford. wblcb ·averageil 93 points a game, ,wu.o beld to Its scored only four In the MOolld ·lowest (JOint total of the seuon. . bait while fllbtlnl lei cramps. , . The nine-point ll!~la was .oaly · · Heatber Buraie, a 6-& rr.tllmall tbe fourtb time this seaaon a whole ldeDUcal twin Heidi aiao ' Stanford game has been decided plays for the C:~~:!',~1n!~ tbe Car4Jnal byBut 10 points or tess. played tena· Pomaov M' i\laport-G &5-alil. Ohio Point Pin rnt.. ' ... . . .. ' PI .. 'I • I- PI • ------------- 2.- I I Your whOle house car- I pet steamld cltanld I '"gat: -~ I COUPON •AI Fniturt f!lowld [ •hseboar• CliiriH . I I .•Prllpi'IJ Area en Traffic 1 -1 1 !Wtr Furniture I I · I •laP to Laelc Ntw 1 2 5 • I I. II J •T• - S119'' I I I ....... I L-------~----..1 . ' ,, �' I . . '··· .• - April 1, 1990 Apr11. 1990 Pol••ov Micl'rport-Or'lpofe, Ohio Poilt Plnnnt. W. Ve. Paga . 1 'N, BI:.tf.AI ~ · • · QCtWn•• • ---...l(.::CO:::n::tl:::n:::ued::..:fr::.:om::::.,::C,:-5~)_ _ _ _ _ _..-._ '· :r6ers. who lead the Atlantic ptvlslon at 46-26. , lnotber NBAgatnes, Washing)on wlllpped Orlando 143-115, ~~~pllla dtlmped Denver !1.49-131, PhOenix downed New :hlrsey 126-119, Chica10 New York 107-106 In moertlme, ;).!lzmesota nudged Dallas IN-82, :cleveland nipped r,tlaml105-104, · . :&at~e trounced · Golden State · 1139-108, the Los ·Angeles Lakers ;'defeated Portland 135-106, and At"'"ta dropped the Los Angeles ,CI~n 122-118. ll!lllta 1a, 11aa1c JU At I 1ndover, Md., JeUMaiQIII! 11scored 35 points and Bernard JOn& added 32 to propel W~hlngrton to Its highest point total, ~sending Orlando to defeat. Wa-. •shlngton's point total exceeded :tbeltlltiCOredonFeb.2t,alsoln ~a victory over Orlando. Til~ ,Bullets are 3-0 against the the ::Magtc this season. Washington, ~7-44, dealt Orlando Its 27th loss itb Its last 29 road games. · :.. Stllen 148, Nuftela.l31 · ~ • AI Phlladelpllla, Charlei f:!ark~scored a season-hlg)l :M points tp lead seven 76ers In double :tjJures against Denver. 'lbe !llxers extended their winning and set a tllreak to siX ~ason scoring record. Barkley !broke his season mark of 37 ~ints, wblch he set against ;: rhlcago on Jan. 26. Denver, 10-27 :,;way from home, lost Its fifth straight game over41l and seventh In a row on the road. Suns 12t, Nets llt • At East Rutherford, N.J., Kevin Johnson scored 32 points and dished out 11 assists and Tom l!:hambers added 31 points to lead PhoeniX. There were 10 technical (outs In the game. New Jersey coach Bill Fitch was ejected for arguing a call and the Nets' Pervls Short and the Suns' Mike McGee were thrown ou 1 for fighting. Chris Morris had a f&reer-htgh 33 points for the J"ets, who have lost 31oflhelr last 35 g&mfS' . BllllllG1, Knlcks lot ·A! Chicago•. Michael Jordan ediect games America. •Wheel AllgnNent •Brak·es & Shocks •Struts , eUsed nres •Goodyear Tires . GS TIRE CENTER JO. FULTZ ..... J.IIAICUS FRU 242 W. Main OWIIIIS Po...,.y 992·2101 . G~polis nettet;S 1986 FORD 1984 BRONCOJttT: 7 paaenger, AM/FM cassette, tutone paint. T-top. 1987 FORD EXP 1989 TAURU.S SHO Auto. trans, air cond. Like . new condition. 4 Dr., auto. trans., ali. AM/FM. 1.987 FORD TEMPO . 2 DR. 1987 CHRYSLER TILLEIS·LAWN MOWERS· TRACTORS 2 Dr., euto. trans, tilt wheel, cruise & cauette. Blue exterior. 1979 DODGE VAN LEBARON .CPE. 4 _Capt. chairs." sofa, air co11ditioning. 2 Dr., 6 speed, sunroof, tur~9..L~M/FM cassette. ·· Black ext. ~:.c:~~ with a ·• • ,,./Iii ' ·. : '\ · · .. .' · •' ·. t:· . ' . . • .I ,, .$tOP 111 AtiD·SEE OUR 'fULL LIME .. .OF LAWII-8011 · < TODAtll . ' ' ·. 'j ' ) ' REPRESENnNG . . --- .. - . _-t> . &J.!!tf-a..-' ••"=·••-••a•.....,•• ...... .111-abf~. . q ' ·. '' ;• 992-2164 Starting At ---·T159.95 PER SET . . .. the creation of a new experience in childbirth. Pteasarit Valley Hospital has long recognized In our community ror our progressive and farnlly·<lflented matemlty ~rvlces. We're taken the concept of family-centered matemjty care. one, step further With the opening this month of Creatwns - our new maternity unit. · · · · From the moment )IOU first learn you're expecting; we're here to guide you tlvough your preghanc.y and help make the experience of gMng birth a positive orie for you and your family. Our private rooms are warm and comforting 115 well as medically sop~lstlcated, and our specially designed blrthlrig beds allow you to labor, deliver, recover and-bond With your babY.In the same room. You and your !Ially may spend 115 much time together as you like. Our skilled nurses, who care for both you and your bally; are always nearby to provide support In every ~of newbom care and parenting techniques. ' Dad Is Invited to participate In labor. delivery ~d bonding a,nc1 may.room In with Mom and baby- a comer dlalr redlnes ror comfortable sleepln~. Grandparents and big &rother and sisters are special'guests, and are welc.ome to visit Mom and the new baby right In their room. For infonnatlon about family-centered matemlty . care at Pleasant Valley ~Ita!, call (304) 675-4340, ext2S3.. . ·····. · · . . . ,· .. .. . . . . i .. , ~ ., .. •. . . r" · ·Where • / ;, . ·. ' . . ; •." . reattonscm · The Store With "AH Klncla of Stuff" for htJ, Stabloa, . . . . . . SIMII Anlmala. Lawna • GardoM. ,, quiM surteca. .. ... ·.· Generations .Begin I ' R&GMain FEED & SUPPLY. CO • · P-oy, Olio 3" W. •A.&..w. _ . - l'ounclllllonl ' ' . . luxuriously ~ more. STOP IN AND SEE .J:.liCK TOLLIVER, JAy· DALE HILL, DALLAS SAY~E OR PAT HILL AND LET THEM PRICEYQU . . . ONE OF THESE 'LOCALLY OWNED,VEHiCLES. DENNIS L HOCKMAN . AND ASSOCIATES . 614·992-7066' ' 65 7 .High . 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Luxury coupe, air, AM/FM· casseue. auto. trans. In a rai-tag army of and shopkeepers took on the British. They weren• t · · "professionals," but their desire for freedom was a powerful weapon. . . . In 1977, a iimllar part-dme · army of tea~bera, coaches people from all walks of lite - set out to fight the powers of corporate America. They wanted a different kind of treedom - financial freedom for average Americana. . , Today, the fight's sttll on. But the winner Is clear: A.L. Wllllama Is the largest marketer of financial services America. , · • ' seu billion of ~dh'ldual life ln.eurance placed In f ' 1888 t!Jroaah MWCO• . orce In S!l7.9 bllllon·totatln force "(more than any othe. llf lnaurance company) •• · . r e 1987 .T-BIRD SENTRA Loaded. · ·· Auto. trans., air, cassette. tilt, cruise. 1988..NISSAN IROC . UPJ Sports Writer eire Proud· To Announce·. • • 'CAMARO Z-28 2 •noc1 1986 CHEVROLET:. . Au~o. ~rarisminion, 1986 CHEV. V-8,')uto. trans., capt. chairs, power w!ndoyv & locks, tilt; crui1e. AEROSTAR WAGON · Meigs ·beats Alexander 5-3 . .Chillieolhe beats ~ Part-time .l He roe_,.~. ~ im fa~mers ,·~·~;..).:.'• .. GRAND PRIZE WINNER- Richard Raft (left) of Galllpolla accepta tickets for airline and hotel aceOIIIedadon.e to tile Ptnal ' · Four in Deav4lt', Colo., u the lf&Dd prtze winner In Super America'• NVAA Final Four Contest. Raft, wbil ·w• the only · winner In the trr..tate Super Ariiertca col!leilt, aeeepta hll prize from Doaa WU.Oa, store mauaaer . pf the .racklan Plb Super At Seattle, Xavier McDaniel GALLIPOLIS - ChWicothe's ' tennis team swept Gallla Academy's netters In doubles play and took two out of three In singles action,to beat the Blue Devils 4-1 Frl~ at the Gallipolis R11cquet Clllb) 1n doubles action, the French City team of Eric Hoffman and Mike Eachus ·fell to .the Andy Smltb-Jerrod Klbbefcombo, and the Blue ·Devil pair · of Gene Sheets and Mark Notter lost to the Cavs' tandem of Rick Raybould and Steve Kell. In singles play, dA 's Sean Deci!ard beat John Evans, but Blue Devil Brant Pauley lost to Mike Parks, and Gallla's Chris Chestnut lost to Todd Shipley. Gallipolis, 3-1 overall, will host P,ortsmouth on Monday. · Can myriad of·changes pull Tribe out of second division? . scored all of his game-high 34 points In the first three quarters, Michael Cage grabbed 12 rebounds and Sedate Threatt 13 assists against Golden State, Seattle, 35-35 and clinging to the eighth playoffspotln the Western Conference, Increased Its lead · over Idle Houston to a full game and to 2~ . gatnes over f!le Warriors, 32-38. Rookie guard 1 . Sarunas Marclullonls topped the · ·~~~·::~t: :!!~at . lo$s to Warriors with 21 points. . our team," Seattle quarterback Laken 111, TnJJ Bluer• 1M D · Krle ld · At Inglewood, Calif., Magic .· "ave g sa · Johnson showed no signs of the .,_ "' ankle Injury that sidelined him - - - - - - - - - - for 11-2 games, scoring 16 of his ......, high 28 points In the fo11rth 25 points In a runaway third quarter and veteran Moses MaquarterthatsenttheLakerspast lone added ·21, Including the Portland. Johnson also rontrlb- game-winning basket to rally uted 14asslsts and110 rebounds to Atlanta. Atlanta, 34-37, kept pace fashion his ninth trlple-douhleof with Cleveland and leads the the season. Cavaliers by one-half game for landandades~ratlonhaH-court Hawks HI, Clippera118 the for the eighth and final abot by ,Miaml s Sherman Dou- • At l-os Angeles, Domllllque Eastern Conference playoff · glas fell short. Miami grabbed a Wtlklns scored 13 of his game- berth fllanchile-record 11 steals and · · · forced 16 turnovers In the first h:::per8o·Illes m, WuTton 108 scored 49 polnts,_lncludlng six In the extra sess1on, to total 118 In his last two gatnes and rally the Bulla over New York. Gerald Wilkbls · scored six points In overtime for New ·York, which remained winless In • Chicago since" M1rch 6, 1987, a span of eight games.' ·' .Timberwolvea IN, M•ve!lcks U · At Dallas, Sam · Mitchell ~abbed a rebound and scored at'• the buzzer to lift Milllll!llota. Mltcliell grabbed Tony Campbell' I missed three-point abot ·with three seconda left before ICOrlng. The Maverlcks~playlng wltbout the services of stardng forward Sam Perkins, snapped thelrslx-gamewlniJlngstreak. Cavalieri ltl, Beat 1M At ltliaml, John Williams hit one of two ft:ee throws with 2.9 ,secondsemalnlngtocarryCieve- .~ . _..;.____ Rams. WI!J'ner, 29,. has run for 6,705 yards and 55 touchdowns In his ,seven· year NFL career. He has gained at least 1,QOOyarc)s In four of his siltfull'seasons, Including a career-best 1,481 yards In 1986. Warner, though, has a history of k~ problems. Last year, the three-time Pro Bowler managed on1y 631 yards -a career-loWwhile ·a veragtna just 3.3 yards . per carry. · The Rams, with· Greg Bell receiving most- of the work at tailback, finished fourth In the NFL In offe.n se lastyear but only 13th ruahlilg. Rama coach John Robinson said be Juat wanted to enjoy the addition of Warner to an already lOIIi illt of tailbacks. "lthiDkhe'sagreatback, and! think he can be again," Robinson ' told the Los Angeles Times. "ln . terms of production, he's a cbamplon.ehlp type of player both • as a runner and receiver. I think he can make a big difference for . us." warner, a 5-11, 20!>-pounder, hasrushedfor100yardsoqnore In 23 games; He ranks fifth on the club's alll1me reception Ust with 193 for 1,467 .yards· and seven touchdowns, and Is the only . Se ttl Ia · t ·t a e · P yer ever 0 run or c ..r. BWu 12-9 win; Reds edge BoSox Diego Padres· a 4-3 victory over the Seattle Mariners. At Tucson, Ariz., Candy Maldonado tripled borne Chris Ja~es with Darryl Strawberry gave a good Indication of how at least the the go-ahead run In the eighth Inning of the Cleveland Indians victory baseball half of his recovery Is progressing. · I· • over the MU~aukee Brewers. . Strawberry, t!)~ New York Mets sta~ treated for alcoholism during In other 'baseball news, the first six New York Yankees games of the the ~aseballlockout, drove In four runs, Including a.thr!!l!·run homer, 1990 sea~on have been rescheduled to be played during the regull( Friday at Vero Beach, Fla., In the Mets' 12-9 victory over the Los season. The Mme opener with the Cleveland Indians, or_lglnally Angeles Dodgers. . . . slated for April 3, will be playe\IAP,rill2. The other two games against Kevin McReynolds, Kevin Elster and Tim Bogar also lilt home runs . the Indians, scheduled for Aprl14 and 5, will be made up on May 3 and against Los Al)geles starter John Wetteland as New York pounded out September 20. The three-game series against Detroit originally set 17 hits. , for April 6-8 will be played October 1-3. . Only time wU!'t~lllf Strawberry, whose appearance In the news Is· . . Right-hander Tim Leary w!ll most likely be the Yankees' Opening pay pitcher, Manager Bucky Dent said. Pascual Perez, originally not always for on-field. exploits; has licked hi~ latest battle. Some , feared t!Jat the player who emerged from the .treatment will bl!t be a slated for the honor, will probably start the second game of the year. ·shadow of-his former self. His performance Is telling a different story. The Cincinnati Reds' three-game series against the Houston At Clearwater, Fla., Sll Campusario slammed a three-ruri homer In Astros, originally set for Aprtl 2, 4 and 5, will be played Oct . 1·3 as the ·las( series of the seaso~ for the two teams . . . ' the bottQm of the ninth Inning to lift the Philadelphia PhUlles to a 7-6 · · ' . Three Reds' read games at San Diego originally set for Aprll6-8 . victory over the $1. Louts. Cardinals. . At Wtn.ter Havel), Fla., the Cincinnati Reds led off the second Inning also have been rescheduled. The first game wll) be played as pa~t of a With four straight hits off Boston Red Sole pitcher Mike Boddlcker en double-header July 25. The second is set for Aug. 1 and the third Is to route to a 5-4 victory. Eric Davis started the three-run tnnlnlf'wlth a be played Sept. 22 as part of a double-header. . . The Milwaukee Brewers started their Spring cleaning at Ch!lndler, double. Hal Morris, Keith Lockhart and Herm Winningham followed with stngles: 1 • Ariz., by sepdlng pitchers Bryan Clutterback, Alan Sadler a.nd Angel At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Jody Davis socked a two!run homer to Miranda. outfielder Matias Carrillo . and· Infielder-catcher Joe key a four-run fifth Inning that propelled the Atlanta Braves to their fo.urth straight triumph, a sloP.plly played 9-4 decision over the New York Yankees. The teams combined for seven er.r ors , 'four by . Atlanta, and allowed five unearned runs. At Haines City, Fla., Tony Phillips' two-run slngle,in the Detroit sixth Ignited a five-run Inning as the Tigers whipped the Kansas City Royals, 8-5. The Tigers batted around In both the ·flfth and siXth . Innings, when they scored all their runs. At Port Charlotte, Fla., Craig Grebeck's grand slam keyed By MIKE TULLY What will happen without Car· Chicago's six:run ninth inning and rallied the White Sox to a 13·9 UPI Natlonal Base ball ~rKer. ter'.s 35 homers?; club stole just victory over' the Texas Rangers. TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - The 74 bases. } · At Orlando, Fla., Mark Portugal pitched ihree no-hit Innings and Cleveland Indians hired. a new the Houston defense turned five double plays as the Astros defeated manager, made trades,' and · New faces - Sandy Alomar the Minnesota Twins 11·1. The Astros picked up five runs In the signed several free agents, rals· Jr., acquired In the Carter trade, seventh inning and-five in the eighth. four of which were unearned . . brings youth, 23, and a good lng a question. At West Palm Beach, Fla ., outfielder Larry Walker singled home Can all these changes help throwing arm, but why did · pinch runner Davey Martinez with two outs in the 11th Inning to giv.e alter this club's Image? Padres trade him and-keep their . the Montreal Expos. a 3·2 ·victory over the Baltimore Orioles. · Not since 1954 ha"s the Tribe other catcher,'Benlto Santiago'?; Montreal forced extra Innings when Tim Wallach singled, pinch finished first , and Qnly seven third .baseman Carlos Baerga; qmner Jeff Huson stole second, and pinch hitter Wallace Johnson hit times since then has It wound up 21, Is a switch-hitter who pro· an RBI double. The Expos had seyen stolen bases In the gaine. at .500 or above. Last year the duced SOIY!.e. power In Triple A; At Dunedin, Fla:, catcher Pat Borders drove In three runs to lead . Indians flirted with contention Chris James, wiUcompete lor an and wound up sixth . In the outfield six>t; first baseman the Toronto.Blue J!IYS to an 8-3 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Borders, who has become the No . 1 catcher since the trade of Ernie .American League East. Keith Hernandez, unwanted by Whitt to Atlanta, provided two of the Blue Jays' 17 hits. The siartlng rotation of Greg the Mets. brings sav\ty to Infield; At Scottsdale, Ariz., rookies Lee Stevens and John Orton co)'tiblned Swindell, Tom Candtottl, John shortstop Rafael Santana; third for five RBI, helping the California Angles roll to a 10-4 victory In a Farrell and Bud Black Is compe. basemsn Tom Brookens, out· ·split-squad game against the San Francisco Giants. fielder Candy Maldonado and tent but won't scare anyone : '. At Mesa, Ariz., Chill Davis drove In three runs and Donnie Hill A battle Is underway for spots rlgl!t·hander Ceclllo Guante in the outfield, but none of the were also acquired via free added two to help Mark Langston win his first game with the Angels, candidates are stars. · agency; outfielder Mitch Webs.15-7 over the Chicago Cubs. The Angels pounded Cubs starter Rick Sutcliffe, who had been Ill with the flu, foreighthlts and eight runs In I And the offense, which finished ter, another switch-hitter, came 2;1 Innings. last in the AL In runs last season, from the Cubs In a deal that sent At Yuma, Ariz., Mark Parent singled with two out In the eighth must now proceed without RBI Dave Clark to Chicago; Infielder Jeff Manto, author of 23 homers man Joe Carter. lnning··to score l;'hll Stephenson from third base and· give tlie San Fortunately for the Indians, In the PCL 1ast year, was • current wisdom says there Is no acquired In a trade that made clear favorite in the division. Scott Balles an Angel; Kevin John McNamara, who has won Bearse. · ·a lefty who throws · By DAVE BARRIS scored on an Mike Walls Single. division titles With both the Reds ~strikes, won 14 of 27 starts In the T..S ..Correspondent . Alexander threatened In their . and Red ·Sox, signed a two-year minors last year; reliever Doug i ALBANY ·- The Meigs Ma- half of the fourth when they contract as manager. , Roblirison; with 48 saves over the rauders··icored two runs In the · · loaded the bases with nobody out. past two minor-league seasons, Strencths - The club finished was drafted off tile San Fran· felirth. inning to break a 3-3 tie, ' but Taylor pur the fire out with a fifth in the league In both defense <;lsco roster at the winter and held off an Alexander comestrike out, pop out and ground out and ERA last ye~r; Doug Jonl!s meetings. !lack bid to post a 5·3 victory over to end the threat. • garnered 32 of Tribe's 38 saves . Meigs was led at the plate by . . the Spartans Friday night .Outlook - Unusual numbet of ·· The game was called after six Tavlor and Deqnls Boothe,wltb a turnover lets McNamara to put Weaknesses - Not even last· Innings because to darkness. The sln-gle and a double each, Mike place Detroit shojVed the batting his Imprint on the club. It could wlli gives. the Marauders a 3-0 Walls added t~o singles, Crooks futility Cleveland did last year. be an Interesting year. conferencerecordanda4-1mark a home run, and Heck with a overall. Alexander falls to 1·3 single. For · tlie Spartans Anoverall and 0-2 on the conference. drews led the way with his home · TheMaraudersjumpedouttoa run, Steye Wilson a ' double and 2-0 .lead In !he second Inning only Mike McDaniel and Rob Wilson a to have the host come back and single. · · Taylor picked up the win In tie It in their half of the secorid. Senior catcher Ed ·crooks gave relief of Chris Stewart, he raises Meigs a 3-21ead in the third when his record to 2-0. Allen Barber he hit his first home run of the took the loss in relief of Roy year, but h·ls Spartan counter· Johnson . . part Chris Andrews tied the The . Maraqders will return game In the home half of the third home to host Trimble on Monday with a round tripper of his own. afternoon. · Winning pitcher Kevln"faylor Score by Innings doubled with one out In the Meigs .. ....... ..........021 200-:5-8-0 fourth, he came around to score Alexander ............021 000-3·4-3 thj! go ahead run on an Eric Heck WP-Taylor 1in relief of Ste, single, Heck advanced to second wart) LP-Batber on the throw home and he lat.er . ANAHEIM, calif. (UPl) Curt Waraer, the ma.t prolific runner In Seattle Seahawks' hla tory, Friday ligned as a Plan B free agent with the Los Angeles bellalf.;,tbellalpl&al, uPamSa,.er,dtnd•of : DONATE8 TO SOCCEB TEAM - DeaU , Carder (left), . . .tut a . .ilve dlnetor of c...afo.re~~pfrat..... therapy, loOb oa •. Sayder 11 - • , P I - t Valley BoepMal, )IUIII.el a fi...Uoa to · · .also tile dlredGr of PVH'a WeDielaCeater, wblch • lerii!Q' Dune• A~~d Crall Tat._ (middle), , , IJIPO•on l!lealtb acreealap for all aCudentcaptains of the J>olnt Pleaa•ac IIOCtell team, 011 : ·· athletealn Muoa County. · By Jo Sunday Ti.,...Sentinei-Paga C-7 Va. Pomeroy Midcleport-Gellipolii, Ohio-Point PlanTE rt, W. .Strawberry pushes Mets 'Rams sign 'Warner • ' A member of the Dl.l IV"J . . . PLEASANT VALlEY HOSPITAL Family of Professionals VaUey DriYo, Polm Plo•am. WV ~o (3!>41 67~0 �' -r. • .1. 1 • '' \ w. v•. • I , I Ohio-Point DAY ATVAUIIAI'S .. '' .. Stat 10. AVAILABLE! ) ----- Section D ational ----------- - Apre1,11t80· --------- ----------------- ' -------. . -- Clean. Air.·hill. concems···R avenswood CEO· - . RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - R. Emmett Boyle, chairman and chief res!lltlng In Increases In electric -power costs to Ravenswood of 40 alumlnuni for detenw appllcatlolll, sucb.as the productiOn of tankl, ' ;executive officer of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. , testified Fii~ percent or more. . the F -11 aDd F •lll npter )ell and f!lel tanu 'of tbe space sbuttles. •before a congressloiUII subcOmmittee In Washington, D, C.oll·pendiJjg "Such a cost lncreue would be bad enough for mOst businesses," . A shutdown ~t Ra\Oenswood, co\apled wltba shutdown at die nearby ;Clear Air Act legislation. • • said ·Boyle. "For an alilmlnwn proddcer, It woukl be oppressive." Orllll!l plalltln Hannll!al, Olllo, would mean a dlf'llCt lossof2,300 jobt : : Recognized as a leader In the aluminum lnCiustry, Boyle appeared · Boyle told the subcommltll!e that electn(:lty accounts for up to 35 In the Ohio Valley 1nd than $203 million In payroll and beneUII 1 .at the Invitation of tile House Subcommittee on Econilmlc percentof tbe c:ost of produCing aluminlll)1.' · . . : that virtually aupport the communliy. , ' ,Stabilization·, a subcommittee of the Committee on Banking, Finance . . "All c:osts of providing power are passed tbr'ough to us," he said. . · ·The alplfk:aat economic Impact of this leaJslaUoa Is a concern for ·lind Urban Affairs. .. . . .. . •'TIIerefore. we would bave to bear' all cosll! of compllaqce with this Rep. Mary Roile- Oakar. a Democrat rrr:m Ohio's 20th diSlriCt and :~ Boyle'stestimonyaddressedtheconcernsotOhioVaiJeyresidents · ,. legislation:" . . · . : ,,,. _ . ·.• ,· · · · ' ChalroftheS!ibcommltteeonEconomiCStablllzation. · Boyle !!XPlalned 111!11 the Impact w(!uld )le a cl'Ushlng blow to tile · .RavenaWOod Aluminum Cc>rp., ~'In a.venswood, W.Va., bas a 'that the.leglslatlon now being considered by Congress eQuid 1'1!5\llllri· :massive job losses and economic hardship for tbereglon, as weHasan u.s: al\ul'linlimlnd!lstry, tbenaUon's defense capability, and ~be Ohio · reduction lind fabrication plant that'ai)nually produces 28CI'inllllon {roslon In the U.S. aluminum Industry 111 general. . . .. Valley ecilnomy. Since 1980, U.S. aluminum production has poundS of primary alumlnwn and 550 million pounclsof fabric•~ · ,· He expressed Ravenswood's support tor the goal of protecting the · .deereas¢ by 20 percent due to the already htgb ~st of domes.tlc · product. RAC's other faciUUes are· a metal reclamatiOn center In ·environment, but also asked Congress t11 consl!ler the bum an costS of · production. A ·shutdoWn at Ravenswood :would cripple one of tbe · Bedford, ltfd.\ anc1' a data pr:oceasJng center In Cohl.mbus. ORALCO .their proposals. If passed In any of Its present forms, the pelldtng n~tlon'slargest producers of aluminwn used-for national defense. . Management · Servlce,t. Jnc .. headquartered In Wheeling, W.Va., ;~glsl!ltlon would greatly affect · coal-fired ·electric power, plants,' .In '199o alorie,.R1vensWood has contraclf! for 17.4 mUIIon pounds of oversees top-leve~ management functions of RAC and Its facilities . . • P..rt $1.•982·3471 SUIDAY 8 AM-10 PM ·. more Middleport, OH•Comtr of Gen. He_~iH;kwy _ au STORE HOURS: DAILY &AM-12M . ,.,.,____ ..... .w...., ......... APRIL ·1 THRU APRIL 7· A ca~l~el Affllle.t~f Supermarket · ..... .. -...-~~~~~~-­ ... ~~- I - I an s " . ,. ' ~: oa ,rae aa Meai Depart~nt ~~ A ptil Shower o [Valu.,..~s__.· ~:·_. < COMIO PIG. ' FARMSTEAD . ' ' ROAST-STEAK Sl4~LL · . HAM . · 6-7 ll. AVERAGE 1 r DC SLICED BACON s1()9 3 LIS. or . MOlE $749' 3LIS. 01 MOlE Ll. BALLARD JAMESTOWN· LINK SAUSAGE SAUSAGE $599 I Sl o~LL :pu spill . . ' . .. ··,·, •: ' ··preoo.ntion ·ris ·urged.· " I ' ~89< ; ' " .' •· i ... ) ;.1' ' . ., ··~reyltound· delays ·. fur.ther pact talk B;r.VALDIE KtJKU:N!IItl sea. w SWEET Fresh Fancy l,ARGE SUONG , ' wouid meet with union neaolli· Unlle4 rr.. lllteraatloaal tors In TuCIOII 011 April 9 If there GreyboWid officials have anwere no new reports of violence n~nced" tbey will not resume. ' In tbe next nine days. "M La 1e Ia'-· ba contract talks wltb UDion leaders an.d labor n_,tla _ tors next w~k. r. nn c "' .. t I tbe . -·~ company's imwiiUngnesa to live cltlna recent threats and vlo- up to Its promise ts.due to Isolated r ' lence bY striking drivers. acts of .violence that have oc- ,. Although company · •~ union curred In recent days," Strait officials were slated to reswne said tn a stAtement "Clearly con~act neaotiatioiUI ~onday ln. tbls Is a part · of a -~ Tucson, Aflz., Greyhound Execu-'10 carnJNIIP acatnst the union and tlve Vice Pres !dent P. Anthony the Greyboilnd emplOyees we Lannle , ~nt w'ord .to both .the "rep~t." dnveri union and tlje federal Strait repea.t ed the IIIIIOII's 4tsues. Mediation aDd ConciliatiOn Ser- condemnation of violence and : • The findings of the study, vice Friday .t bat he woUld not supnted that -.ne o1 tbe r.eleased ~!day. coliflrm what lttend the talks after all, sald Incidents bave been perpetrated e:ven otl company executives James Power, spokesman for tbe by "uiiiBfe and IU-trallll!d rehave come to acknowledge pubmedlators. · placement drivers apiat all !lcly - that a catastrophic oil In his letter BeDI by ll!lefax tcr people on the picket lines." spill Is beyond . the reach of un!Qn ofllclaiJ and tbe media· Power said wblle Detury and )Iuman control. to~. Lanftle said ·tbe company other mediators would like to · ··; Sen. Ted Stevens. R-Aiaska, had •areed to mum to tbe renew tile talks, none had been · • lgid Rep. Bill Tauzin, 0-La., both barplnln& .table becauae of an acbeduled. j::Onsld~ strong allies or tbe oil ap!"J'eDtllJll In the violence that · In Pltl.lbuJ'Ib Frklay; U.S. ' · -. IndustrY; c•lled tor tbe study ·has mar~ the walltout alnct! It Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole · ~eekli after . the supertanker P.,.. ~~~1:::, Friday, .· • SO. Charlel . · ·. began March 2. . said abe his no plaN to partlciDISPlAYS COPY OF REPORTTed. . ~xxpn Valdei dumped ~artY 11 GrUSiey . IOGbona&rllht.(VPI) B~Jt ; Lannle, . c!tina a bus patelnthecontracttalklbeeauae $eveu (1&..\luka) dlilplaJu eoP,. of an Olftcul m11110n gallons of on In Alaska's snlpln& In Oklahoma and • · she believed lbe fedel'll JJiedta. Tecbnoio~ .A aR....U& report oa oU spills a& a Prince WiJllam . Sound last .. reported . bomb· ~~ In Chi· tors will settle the dispute. . ~cb, i~e worst spill In U.S. caago Friday, said: 'We cannot A Greyhound malntellance fa- ' of major bteakthrougbs." rapid response and a clear.cb$1n less than 10 percent, usually hls!Oey. :.: . resume ~llaUo111 wblle the cWty In Chicago received a ~b ''The benefits likely to result of command. . much less. Experts belieVe ~ess vlolellce contbluea. ~rdlll8ly • . threat Friday shortlybefare7:30 ' ' T-lui' lnlibiU~y to contain the oil DataobtalnedbytheOTAfrom ~- than .10· percent was recovered · we will not be · In Tucson next a.m .• 't orclna the evacuation o1 ; allowed It to spread over '- 1;200 from Improvements In tecbnol· . Monday for baraalnlq." , \lbout 50 workers, federal apt~ lA miles of Alaska snoreline, killing OIIY,a1one may not be noticed In several major documented open- from the ~EXXCJn Valdez splll the ulilmate amount .of oll ocean spll!J ,aJiow the amount of . al!hough Exxon It; still In tb; · Ber01rd Del..UrY ,recltiYed IBid.· · ~~ ,. . tell$ oj tltousan• . of .-a birds, word of !he canceled tala u be Agenti rrom tbe federal Bu· ·1 marine maqUnals and . otheP recovered from al)y majo~ spill," petroleum recovered has been process ot·maklliglts estimate. wu being swom In 18 director of reau of Alcohol, Tobacco and , wildlife. After .$2 billion In 111e report . the federal lallqr neaotlatlon Flrearma evacuated tbe bu.lldlna • . cleanup efforts Exx011 Corp:, . ·· .. . agency, Power said. . but let employees return about ~ . '!l'h~b o~ed the tan keF, many Bald, efforts to prevent spills In tbe ~lrst place "must be a btib · COLUMBUS ( UPI) ·- Unem-: Geauaa c!luntles at 5.2· percent; Power said a Greyhound off)· 'thret' boura later wben no bomb · · beaches remain stained with on. ployment In February rang~ U~IOn County at 5.3percent; ,nd clal . was In Wasblnaton for was found, ·s aid ATF spokesman ~ Iii light ofthe dli>asll!r, theOTA _, priority," Nev,ettheless, Stevens said tbe from .. a ' I~ of 4.2 percent In · Delaware and Greene counties 1t .lleLury's' Installation, 1nd. DeL- Jerry Singer. ; ·was . asked to . ~s~s · currept .· OTA rePQrtllkely "will be used to Hamilton County to a hlgb of15.4 5.4' percent. ury "come~ Jilm" · during a Greyhound officials said tbe ·~ ·cleanup and containment techurge more lnvesonent In •tbe percent In Adams COunty, the Seven other counties were reception I'? dtscuu tbe posslbll- caller telephoned the Chicago • · .· nology as· well a5 prospects for 1mproveme11t of cleanup QblnBureau of Employmeni abcive 12 percent - Monroe lty of future talks. malnte01nce barn lind said un- ' :Improving methods of dealing technology.'' . . Services reported Friday. Col!nty at 14.9 percent: ~~~rrlson In his . letter addreseed to · less Greyhound C}lalnnan Fred •: -with major sputs. . . · Tbe repo.rt stre5sed factors Tbe bureau said unemployCounty at 14.1 percent; MoFgan ~: In Its 70-page report. the OTA. Edward M. Strait, president of Currey resolved the strike, a ; other tban technoloKY.are lmpor- ment rates decreased II! all bUt County at 14 percent; Pike Amalgamated Couac:ll of Grey- pludc explosive w0111d be deto- · ~ncluded that "the country's County at 13.5 percent; Perry 'bound Local Unions, Lannte said nated, Barney said. : llbtlity to recover oil from .large rant to combat oil spills, lnclud- seven counties. Statewide, the lrig testlngofcleailuptecbnlques, . rate _was 6.5 percent. County at 12.8 percent; Hocking the GreyhOund barcalnlng team • JI,PUIS Is lnad~uate," and that access to sufflel~nt am011nts of SIX other counties were under CoUllty at 12.6 peJ;Cent; and ;oontlnued research and developpe~ce~t- Franklin County 81 · VInton County at 12.5 percent. :')'lent "does not offer the promise . equipment, adequate training'· ·· 5.5 ' 4.4 percent; Cuyahoga . and · ' . 3 p, SAUSAGE 3 Ll. TURkEY ~ If• l,t. POTA1'0 CAliS BUll - FRESR . . . By STEVEN J. GORMA'N ,WASHINGTON (UPI) -Stateof-the-art t~chnology Is lnade~~te for cleaning up major· oil ,spills and bas Improved .Uttle In ,the year shice the Exxon Valdez accident, a congressional study ii:OUp reported. . .. . . · · J I:he oU "lndljSirY bas oversQld ·.. i.l$ abiU,ty to fight maJor spUIS," ~ld the study by tile Office of II'echnology Assessment, an ltge!Jcy· that advises Congress on ~highly technical or scientific BREAKFAST COMBO r .. .• CALIFORNI~­ TOMATOES .CARROTS Ll. SLI. . 45< ...$] the=.:di•mt;n~. Adams C()unty holds highest .jobless rate. ..'' ... ,, I • ,. ' PIM Bark Mulch, .Nunetl• ~eat Moss • Top Soil ···' FlOSS •. JUI« CIUII mu or WHO~ ICEINE(. ;~~ HAlTS lUND .' ' ' 6, ' •: ' . . • ''' ) . SUGAR· ' . ' ' . SHUIFINE SIIUIFINE: Gallia .nets Issue Ii funding ' : GALLIPOLIS ' - AddltiOIIal · ' . ' • • ' 1111111 II are belq awarded tu:!!d State t wu ap. to •Callla Cotmty acc:ordlnc to P Ohio votera In 198'1. , j . ' ' ,1!01. .' ' . .................... ..... $400 ' ............ ,I'JlS ...__.... .................. 1601. -· 101 ~ 01. . . .. . b.. CRAC-ERS, •. ·, . . 11/T'S'Ol. . 79< '' 1,- '" - I') :=:;t ::'t by tbe lecislatlll'e · ·'I am a.;.mely pluled that ,; In tile final 1~qe~ of awardlna .IU\11 II fundi, Gal !Ia CoUDty 11u • apln been araneid Sllbttanllal • - I I tor money for lnfl'al· , tructlll'e projecta," Abel uld • ''The Woodl MID l'lllllcemfti ; ivl1l certabdy be beneftclaf for : IIIDif wbo travel tllat area Gl tbe • 'va.w ....._.... ..... ........ to provide lor Gllla Couty ... . • Add11101181 fulllllll for tbHe projecta came from tbe gaiOIIne. ' . ., -.. ~ :'C:::.::'~1!...... •' by ...,. ,., ......,.aoa a. hire to ..... klctiiDtUiiiDtwltl fadlllraltNCt.,.llllla'nnce W rtra ·i .. ' .11 two area litdllat • · State Rep; Me:; Abel, D Atheu, aDd StJte Sea. J~ MlcU.el Lo.na. D-C~Ievllle. said. $147,~ ~ allotted for brldte and ~cl ~lr. Tbls liiOIM!Y Is In_addition to more tban $210,500 Ill Iulll! II funds already p-anted to till! county thll year. Oftlie_a_t, . .,JOOwlll 10 ~ Woodl Mlllllrklaereplacemeatllld.,'ftlll wlU be diNctld Gnee·1'oGIIIIp. • ~; If .... iud.· -~ JINE · ·aEANS. . · · 1211' oz. , $800 ' fluids '7 (.. FIRESIDl . ' ' MED. EGGS . ·sHUIFINE . I . .. 6·9 HIUNDALE SHUIFINE -IIDft~Y BEANS ••• ].~!]!.!& •• S450 I . . . -· n COLA ••!!!.!!.!!; $4 00 •.. ·. ''\·,, -- :'I I ' .ICE ·'CREAM R.r.·C. ' ' HA.ITS ·BRAND ···aitOUGHJON;S · . DAllY LANE . .,•,:· $31«1 . cp1N ............2,~~.,!:... $400 .•. •l!J·· HAm lUND G~N BEANS'.wll~•.$400 . '' CAN ' :l . .· TOMATO TOMATO JUICE ' third. ' '-'•• Sell • 1M •••••••• ....... Sets ·~••. •••~'• os,....l!l• Peat .... ~C.. baae "-'• •lroccell OCaulflow., ' oz. .. NOW II S10CI NOW IN STOCK 46 1111rran1.1 led the Amex actives, Lufkin lr Jenrette Securities ': · up2~ to10%. Deama~kKIJIIdom Corp, . ' .. .warrants .w as "The tower the Nlkkei11Qe8, the : The two 'aj.IO were among tbe higher these (warrant prices) ~ three moet actlve-tr,aded on the 110." Burnett said. ' AMEX Friday. which analysts TrUde Latimer, an analyst : said reflected traders' bela tbat with Joaephthal a. Co.• IB.Id the : the Tokyo stock market would NYSE took a turn upivard shortly · continue to.decllne. before 2: 30 p.m. EST Friday ai : stool! prices plunged 3.37 per· lnstltudoiUII traders ·started ·' ~~ Friday on tbe.l.'okyo Stnck "marltlng liP" their aCCQlJIII.I on · Exchange u lnaUtuUoiUisold off tbe final tradlq day of tbe flrat ; boldlnp oa the Jut trldtng d1y quarter -an a~lvlty alia known .· of tb~ Japanese f!l!:ll year. u "window clreelllna... . · -: 111~ bllllklllp Nftkel averace Bllrnett said. '1t looked like ·• of 225 lssuet. whlc~ fell 56U9 they bad IDIMthln& aoJna. It .. , points Tburad•Y'· tumbled started and tbeD died. , 1.001. potntA 111 29.980.45 Frl· "More sleeplnesl followed. It , day' tiOilQ .belOw tbe 30,000 wu a 'who cares kind of ~ level for tbe .secoilcl time this market,'" BllrDI!tt said, rellec:t· : month. · ·, lng the week's tradlq. _ ''TraderS are maklq bets tbat Latimer said abe could not ~ the Japanese marlq!t IS goinc remember a flrat QIIBI'tar elldlq · lOwer." ·said John BUrnett, RDior · on suell relatively low volume. ' vice presl!lent an!l head trader at --=-· .... . • ·~ .......... aiM : -v· :::ar:a-::.~~ .o 5 - W.IIIIIIIIIIIN aclllld. ,.,._ a welcww Mldlb to 1111 ._.. .. already iNated - tO the eolllt)'." .. • �' .. Public NotiCe .Public N()tlce -· lmprovementa in: . Atheno, Oolllo, Hocking. - ~Melgo. Monroe. Morqen. Noblo. VInton and Weohino· ton Countiea, Ohio. on Sac· tion AT1t33~0 . 00 on Unitod Stltoo fiouto 33 In Atheno 1 112- ald ....... improvement• in : Atlwtt.' IWIIo, Hoddng. Molgo, Monroe, Morgan, NoIll& Perry. Vinton ond·Will> lnglon Countioo. Ohio. on...,. lion ATH-33-0.00 on U. S. • Elich bidder ohlll be r• -qulrocl to file with hit bid o· :certllloci chook or ceohier's -check for •n •mount equ•l 1o five por coni of his bid, but }n no ovont more then fifty .t'-11nd dolort. or 1 bond -for ton · pao cent of hlo bid, )lll'fllbll to tho Dl111ctor. : Blddoro mull apply, on tho ~ forme, lor quollflco· ,.,..t - tM ·days prior to )ho dllo Ill for Opening bldl oln oooordonce with ChO.,tor 11121 Ohio R.V- Code. . ~1 ond opocl!lcations .are on ftloln the Deportment 1>f T111nsponotion and tho of· 11co of tho District Deputy birlctor. · • Tho Dlroctoi r01orv01 tho light to reject ony and oil ·~lly : 11 8 31 Homes for Salt ---"" ....=·r::a-·= ..._._,._ ~ or Ill, e14- JACKSON ST., VINTON, OH • SATURDAYS, 7 P.1. llouto 33 in Alhlnl COunty ond oth• voriouo 10ut01 ond IICtionl lrr AtlWII. Golllit. ANTIQIJES & COUlCflllES: , PARTIAl UST: table and 4 ch.Ws. mission oak llble, s111all loldm& table, drum table, tern stand. 1111oling $\Ind. 2 oak stands. oak rocker, 2 _other old rockers, straight back and ladder back cha11s..w1cker chair, heart shaped ite cream char~. 4 ·mlllchiJla .W«ld chairs, cMd's wood theirs, wood maaazme rack, .tiUnks, lamps. Sessions doc:k, New HIYen dock. lrame. p;cture fumes, blsllets, picnic basile~ wood servmg tray, a•anleware. apple peeler, hand cronk slicer, ,metal oven. smal washer wnnger, green. handle popct\rn· P~ and other IUBen handle ~ems, tpple butter stirrer, butter molds. bottles, sacfiron. braSll bells, Don1£hho jar, stone bowl..78 records, pinball machine, Alexander dolls, metal tows; ch~d's 'lunch box, miners lunch box, Coc:•Cola toolet', baseblll cl'ds, 1925 bnck mede ill convict. McCoy, Heisey. depre$siOI1. ox Yf)lle, sinjje liM. hand tools, black· sm~h tools, and lots more coming in day of sale. Cotl1iplltflt1 1111• 1-6 P.l. SllllfiiiYI. or cell to titkt ~np~~~..ts for qlhar dlfS. • · We •• ••11•1• for househOld. far11. llq•i!fitioal;:fl· . 111 . CAU FOR DETAILS · • AUCTIONEER: FINIS (lb) ISAAC C1shier: llarilyn l&llc Molgo. Monroe. Morain.. Noble. "*'v. Vinton. Hoddng. · Wt~hlngllon Countioo. Ohio. by applying -ore~~ polyoller pOVII11W1t mork· ing mottrill lot C<int• lin• ... ondlonolin-. · . Projoctlongth - O.OOfttt or 0.00 milo. Work length - variou 1 feet Of verioUa mi'es . 111Jidiulz-101110,~ -hor a dlyor, . . . . _....,.._ PubliC Notlel .. Minimum wage rates for thit projoct hove boon· ore· low and oro ttt forth in the bid propotll." "Tho date so1 lor com pietlon of this work shall be oet forth In the bidding propo· tol." . . · Eoch bidder aholl be re· qulrld to file wHh his bid a certified chook forchock~ an 1~o;r~uc.!~~:~:' to five por cent of · In no went more thoullnd dollars. or a for ton per cent of his payable to the Director. Bidder mull apply. on the proper forms, for qualifica· tlons 11 1-1 ton days prior to~tho1dote set for opening bl - n accordance wi1h Choplor 6626 Ohio lloviotd determined as required by 1- . Le8dlng Cruuk eon-vonc:y Dlttrict hald clll milling 81 34481 Corn Holow flood, Rutlatcl. Ohio. ·Monday. Aprl 2. 1890. It 9:00 o'clo.. A.M., to ...,..; truck. bldl 01 -louoly odv• ertlsod. (41 1. 1to --------Public NotiCe• w• I 11 loat & Found Pound: - illo!ll'l*..! - - l'eund: ~~- lll'lld ~L.,., FouM ·on Thlnl ', . _ tt+. -1111. Found: onil -~~ 111111a11 · ..,_ - .... - ;:-rc ... ,.lr llod.-, 2 __ _,...r, =:...,..::~ 1111111, aM -ilo; - · •no ·1-1-G4tl. oul ol - . . g . on 1011711 = 2 CoM Clndr ..... a - - ' t-, muot 8oll. S31i ····=·- __ ...,..H. lbr, - . - ...... oily • 42 Mobile Homes Aftori:OO PM. 304-1.,._, for Rent tiiO 0.11'11111 141'12, 'Iaiii - · 1 ..... ch-hl• ...... 2orlllrt_tl_oul141. -!pinning. 211<...! tuil · llllh, 114-1~. - Rl7, 114-44N201, - -- .. __ ,.,o1-. .............. . F-. a 1r. 1; -.. .... . - . 1111.1-. .... ..-- .,~ ' - ..... ""-.-Ill. ........... ........ .. 7,~0No,l1-- ..._~t071. ApMment for Rent 5i.zl:'- .. ......... E~i~-:::»= ....... .........,.,....._. --1 . .Col_,...,. ................. . . .- - cllolrlal, 221 ........ 81. 11-.,114-441-7471. - - · 117.-. 114-441-. ----11.......7, -· I 1 .....,_ fitmlahod \ llpl. "" $3011-.e,_ utNIIII--~ Olilo -· AI · FllliHlCICII - _.... _.........._,to- - ........ 10110 ..,.~~ ~. -- Bualness · Opportunity 21 33 Finns --.. . =-=- . .-: tbr, _,..,...... ""'· 7 ld1ihan - ...... · .........,;,,J.!••• a •••-. II ··- ....-. - ............... . . . Phil Foster 'Of Sa.. nopo18,114o411 1111. =••• on ~nopoe~lan, --31:13 Iiiii "1br, ... wai:lllllurnll• IUmlehld, on utlllllti far Jim. t_ - , ...IIi -, , - .... . .good , 1o - ofudlna cobll. ldltl "" 1 oon.I'OotlrlHomo PlriL 114-441-1101. = 2 n1111o • ..,. Crook, t m111 on Rd. good......, -· ........-: - ...... tn! 614·388-9370 Not RISponsiblelor Accidents or Loss of Property. · --.una. = 2DOiod hJ · · ....._ loclittiH m1Eote.· -··Cill" • .c... ........ ...... Unltl from ., _ _ I,.Mtpo, ......... - LOCATED ON -~...,-riPdl E'stalr ...... I Mrl Ill t2110 Vlndllo, lxt4 ' on,~, diD ralld, ~hA c1eo11. a outiMIIIdltlgo, Kygor Croolt Dlotllot. Conlrillir, lliJ(otllto, clllh, 12S,IGO. et4o441.otlt. ' '· GAWPOUS DEVROPMENTAL ly I •• -.l-Ind itatl.; . ..... - !M ......... :117' 1. 1liiiM• ...- tnd ... .,.....: .... !11_...,.....,... r,.,....,lliloll, ... !!1-. ........ .1 - ........1 • '!I' ....,... AIC, ..n5 r ,•eu 1tJ 01&a. M-- po!ll, .., I . I c.• ., . MER JAIU 801£ IAILII. wtDEiimai AUcnotiEER 114-245-5 52 . 11o1 . .,....., ftf Accldtlll Ill' liJs of Pro1111tr . , • lB' ct/~9{. -Gj,d . ~ ~ 'OJink . 1'"::::;: REAlTOR' RISIDEIITIAL • INVESTIHNTS · COIIItiCIAL • FARIS 23 LOCUST ST. 446~6806 In boxes. ·· M9C. THIS EIGHT ~DIES ts teldYII bu~don. Uh ll~a lllltlilble. It tl!o hi.\ 1 lo~ely VteW . Serene settmi and leu than filten mmu1rs from town C111 '' . ,, '··:::. tUI. AlliiiCU IEOIDS - .Nor JUS! AGIIACIOUSHOII'I - AWAY Of llf£ Cll•lftlfll ~I IriCk !lOci\ ll 1~111 rm. o/din1111101, • bedrm., 2 tuM bltttl. new,c•PJt. "khtn. ut•rty "" : ako 2 cwlttlched praae 111/autonuhc docw. loattdm SuakatVilllt- You may 'elh11 home today and buy for e~llstlll c:omtort. Cly fhth acN~at. We Clft anance ttvarable IOnt tetm •· nlllana. By ttlt WIY, yeu till blve possess on 1mmtdllletv. We w~ l sell you the e•traiGI: tor $6.500. ~- . •· . ~ . , . ............................... _ramAr ~ ...._ .. .........., A - _ _.. ....._,....._ ... ...... MI'IIJULl1'; Will . . . . - wblldie - a a-., .AIIICI'IIIIIfD JfOI'IIr,.. ... "'17 ............... ftoo ..... _ . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ~ ..................... ....*I . AUCTIDN CONDUCTED BY · RICK. PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCH MASON, WV. and a cl\ettklt roomy I for mot'e lftlu .. H~rdwQOd "oors. 3 , · restore tots lor mer ~ 713·5785 ,oult~jd"" "~""' on propertv. Co-AdminiStrators: , Mary Godfrey and Wanda McKinney f ·SAT, APRIL 7, 1990 · 10:00 A.M. "IUSIC INSTIUIEIITS'' . ' ' .. . a detJils. (Ell'' . PROFESSIONAl SERVICE MAKES THt DiffERENCE VIRGINIA Sr.tiTH, BROKER. 3B8·8B28 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379·2128 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 268-82111 EUNICE NIEHM .. REALTOR. 448·1897 RUTH BARR. REALTOR. 448·0722 liNDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR. 379· 2188 DEBORAH SCITES. ASSOCIATE. 448-8382. . lYNDA FRALEY. ASSOCrATE, 448-7499 OF THE ABOVE REALtORS Located ~tween Pomeroy 111d Cllestef. Ohio on. St: Rt. 7. T1kil ~o. Rd. 32 Ridce Rd.), or from 124 at Ratine tlkt Co. Rd. 2 to Co. Rd : 32. Watch for Sill'S. ' "FURNITURE" . Secretary, grandfather clbck, fiddler's ch11r, 4 chma calli· nets (1 Queen Annj, 2 bullets, glass door bookc.se, organ stool, liblary !land, wash stand w/taiJ mirr01, oak stand )N/claw and ball feet. brass bed. oak wash stand w/towei . rack. cherry gun cabmet w/glissdoors,3 chest of drawers, WMe and Minnes!O treadle sewing machines, dresser, hall free, smok1ng stand. ch1Herobe and smo~ng stand. •. "GLASSWARE AIID ETC." · Pink Oepress1on: (Maylair open rose, Block optic, open lace). Shll'on (cabbage rose). cherry blossom, Miss Amer•c•. Pnncess. Hobday Button and Bows, Wmsor, .Home Spun · Green DepressiOn:' !Block oplic. cube cubis~ pinwheel). milk glass. ruby, Flora gold, Moondrops. Clmbfldge rink (Plain & cut edgtnlll. c1e1r crystal, cui &lass. vaseline, carnival, yellow !lovers 1equesQ, china pink beaded, green clea1 ~ass. coin ruby sugar bowl wl lid, cobalt blue, jade Jreen. Shirley Te'ill· pie pitcher, saH dips. cookie ia• colled10n, McCoy p~cher and bowl. misc. MCoy pdcher & bow~ m~. McCoy ~ems. vases, cendle holders. vinegar bottles and much mo1e. · "IISC. COUECTORS ITEIS" · 9 Alladin lamps, sleigh bells, sword, Gone wrth the Wind lamps, severaloillemps. m,ntet cloc:ks, Hill iron, slooe illS, ironstone potty & lid, old tirn.er hand drill, 43 miniature lamps, lots ol whlf·no(s, metal paper weights, blue glass slippers. powdet' dish, mes, blown glass, !11aiglrt rezors, toolhpltk holders. 28 pc. occupied Japan figures. state pins, costume 1ewelry giiSS. sterling s~ver ba• cup, won skillets, kettles & P•IIIY banks, 200 or mo1e sah and pepper shakers and 22 ceqdy contarners, old money, kmves and lots. lots more. "HOUR HOLD" Cornet' cupboald w/top ~ass doors, 2 pc:. living room suite, 65,0011 BTU W•m Mormng giS hlllet', table & odd chairS: reclmer, gun rack. metal tlbinet w/alass doors, hll rack w/horns, pictures. records & tapes. electric lamps. wood · mantel and fireplace accessories. . ,. · f•t IIOWIII&IIi-ftr ..... piiiiJel .... foOf ...... Peart"' 1.1 • vloll or1111p~ont bocouxofhont111111, -qolor ...... natiOMI or~g~n, . .. .... or ....bw:·f • I TOOlS &IISC. -SOtlmtiU FOI MIYOIEAUCTIOIIUi'SIIO'fl: .... to lltlltl fir • lllltr•lilll AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/1!10 · "MII/OD dOeo 1101 dloertmlnote In proviiiiHi·of ..... Real Estate General Real Estllta General ·' Pos. I.D. Eats WE SERVICE 1 DAYS A WEEK. PLEASE CALL ONE ., ~&~'lt~4~ill Gravely lawn mowe1 w/sul~ey. mower, sickle bar, plow, cu~ : ·tivator & snow bled e. gasdlne push mowers. wooden exten· - ·sion ladders, wheelbarrow, air compress012 cyl,l hp .•porch swinr. I>- rolf b•bed wire,logch•ns. Qynall!ark titian SIW 24",double wash tubs. lone oval wash tub, fillS. hand · erindet wheel, pressure canner, Repncy scanner, Hermony 6 string ftlltop euitlr. SiiYet' To ... 6 llrinl ftlltop IUtar. drum & symbol, kid's rocker, mfllll file ~llllinflt fleollemp. 80 ctip coffee pot. step lldd•. hubclbs, Colemanps stove, hiY hook, child's sted, hllldlools, lawn ch*'s. ·'--·· (614) 446-1142. Fwllllo ... 1 til ....., !IJIIIr- ......... "'...,....; ,, aNTER · VACANCY GALLII'OLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER a licensed ICF /M,R .facility; servin1 300 penons with mental retardation, currently his an openln1 for: · GENERAL ACTIVITY THERAPIST I Responsi~le. ~or planni111 and implementlna recru· t1onal . acii_VIIIes ~nd proar~ms with concentration on sw1mmmc. l11nt1mi necesury documentation .of procrams/activities; develops 1nd writ.S procrami; prtplrt$ objectives; plrticipates IS member ~f ~~ Interdis~i.pli~ary Team in tht dewlopllltnl of mdiYidual hlb1hlat1on plans. lllquires techniques ~ thtrep~utic and tecreationalactiYitles (e.a. physIC'IIIduatlon. thtrepeutic 1nd/or ex~rciseiCIIYitlts for P,~rsons who .are mentallr. physicellr 111d/or emotionally hind lapped. Completion of underpaduate core proarem in recreation area (e.~::eel educatl.on). - or completio~ of IIIOCIItt in ·rec.reat1on_; 12 montlls expenence in ectlvitr PJ or recreation - or 24 months experience as Acllvl· ties Aida, 44211. Or llttmltlvt IIIUiYIIett tYt· dtnce. WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR'S CERTIFICATE REQUIRED. . • COnllct: Hu1111n Resources Department. Ga=llIs Developmental Center, Gallipolis, Olllo. Ttl nt Cash. ANTIQUE AUCTION KITTS HILL WATCH FOR AUCTIOI SIGNS PERSONAL PROPERTY OF BILL AND ELOISE GORE HOUSlHOLD . Chest lreezer, eledricat cook ilowe. Kenmore auto. dryer; Westinghouse ' auto. WISher, Amana r,adar range, · microwaave cart, hardroc:k maple din in& table with 4 chairs and captain chan, B&W TV. misc. sdverware, loveseat &sofa. re· ·cliner. maple end tables. lamp$. Hoover upn&fll sweeper, bookcase, p1dures, Panasonic ste1eo unrt, hill tree. Zen~h . radio. Samson•e lull&l&e. dresse1, chest.of drawers, belb, bed linens. record pl11er •.beveled round wall mirror, 5,000 BTU aircond~ion!l, wooderrhigh chat, maple bed with mat· tress and box spnnr. coffee table, round coffee table, desk. ' Bentwood roc:ker, cedar chest. cherry reeker. metal bed, loolslool, cot, kid's rocker. wooden PICRIC table. metal lawn chaiiS, mist. lawn turndun, lot$ of pots end pans, lots of misc. dishes, eledricll Sin&'!' sew;ng machine, cloc:ks, krtchen cabinets. Tupperware, electnlll appHances. roasting . pans. whlf· not~ Betty Crocker c..d libmy, much, much more. . ANTIQUES &CO~LECTABLES _ Round oak dining room tablejcut dOwn). k~chen cabinet w~h flower bin, dining room table w~h 4·chllirs · matching china cabiMI & sideboard, kerosene 11mps, cast i1on pots. Wagner ch1cten lryer, cllllroo skillets. church pew, sad irons, Crooksville ch1.na supr bowl. w.sh boarlb, crOCks, strei'ht back chair, metal krtchell table. dllwineknile. Home Lauanhn ch;na. ic p•ck. pmk rille depress10n.glass, pmkdepression. giiiSs. lUten depress!Pn gillS. . Clrn!val alass. McCoY pes.. Zane Gr11 books, brass bell, Grimms falrJ Tale book, 2 111. stone Ill'S, 78 records. baskets. fily dollar bill (the Commercial Nlllronal·Btnk ol Shraepo!l-picture of Sh· ernunl, one hundred doRi1 bill tNationiiCurrency ·'the Fe· deralllaerve Bank of t'I!Veiltdl. Canletlntll $20.00 bill (Febfl!lry 17, 18611. cast irOIHOrn pone pans, 31eged CISt iron ~ w/tid, cast irons, metal milch bol holders, meal grinders, & m~ch, much m«e. .. .... Col lliMiilV 111 ..... 1-aNafL _.. _,_- Now booking Spring & Summer Sales in both states. 1be Estate ofthl Late Ella Galklna Will Be SOld "LARGE" SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1990 ttoniea for ,Sale pr.,. Cuh/Choct wil• 10 . fits . llol las-lblt far AcciMtts or Lou of Propot1y llolr booWq S,riiiJ.&ll••• AuctionL For .... ilfonlatloll call lftllo A. IMIIIor &14-367·0171. HOlD 8Goretq.,ft,fiU..••~ P. U BLIC . AUCTION FURIITURE·A·NTiqUES-COLLECTABLES 31 614 -742 ~2048 Lie. & Bonded in Ohio 4318 & .Va. 863 TEAMS:CeshorattekwilhlD. ~ ·~ Nol Reaponsille fGr AccidtrU or loll ol Prapllty . LloenHd & 8ondtd In Ohio. Kanluc:ky. aoid Well Vilgiria 166-90 ""1'1111. c. 11· Help wanted WOLI'F Tlnnlnl - Col. W. K•ith Molden, Auctioneer Salo wHI .. bt bald inside, l..o .. Htlint- oul ot wtllher! OWIIER: IIARY KESSICK . . . LfllEY AUCTION SERVICE LESI£Y A. LEILEY, AUCJIOIEER UcsniH I Bcn41d In Favor of St. of Ohio ANfiQUEs a HQUIEHOI.D: 4 stack ook bookcol8. 10 pc. Rattan IMng .ute. cotfea ~ and and tables. aervng table. 2 Mohogony boOIICDSal. mahogany dealc.very untJIUOI3 pc. Bamboo 011\=f Birdl flY& maple bedroom lUte. bed. cte-. WOJhlland. 4 pc. bectoom Ute. amoll drop ~table. 9 pc. Wc;llertdl dnlng room Ute. 36• g01ronge. P1111co re~ator. Whirlpool chilli teezer. l~ded tabla and matching lamp. corner lhtilf. 3 tier table. old c:upboard. lOti of lllvell bamboo, etoger bamboo. mlnlalure table. Wlllam Rogers SliVer plate tea set. iriS YOM. OrtentOIIYPI pot.,Gieen Dapraaion belli and etc .• Berry lilt. CaniYal. Mc:Cov pottery. ollamps. collactfan rntnic~Me oM \ompl, large Avon eollecfton. colacifon.ol pial... botlte col~. g1011egga. nens , . on nllll. AU1I ,J8m1m0 COOide jaf.IJ.llded fr~ mirror. bollcer.. oak condelllckl. manlle clock. CQrv«J wood beaf. brOil honal. stone )011. noor lomp. cdst ~on IOdel. Iron pol. dfoekl.lall of !Ins, old piCIUrlll, llonwote, coat Iron door stops. 2 giraffes. rabbit and goose: cOli Iron spittoOn. eleclrtc cotfea gmder. rolling pin, ctellling screen. dgarelte bo•. Coleman lantern. band aow. one Shop Smith · doetlt al. flOor model Craftsman Router. lOt$ oftoots. pi!JS mucn more alliin attiC. Loll of glaasware IIIII 11u1 127,000.00. 304-418-~1101011!!__..._====-"'--'--- .1 14-441-t-. lol. C l l j - . ,. i . · ville. Watch for signs. At the ftlulholand General Storl Was in opera· tion for over 50 years. . ·· Estate of Gladys Mulholarid. Court Cast No.90-16.t80 . Executrix: J11'nnie H1mpt0n · ANTIQUES & COLUCJIILES: Hoosier cupboards lone is ori&inal ivOI'Y & areen. mint cond.), oak drop-leaf b1eakfast tabte. maple table & chair, pressed bock chair, leddet' back rocker, 3 pc. Bassett' bedroom surte, metal bed. dresser wrth swivel mirror, roiHop des~ ice box, bu stools, Berdltk treadle sew1ng machine; prim•ive bench, showcase, oak hall tree, 27 drawer file box, brass coated lamp. Alba8 day cloCk. · lu~&age, keys. books, e•ll' 19.00's Cincinnlti Relb bank. c 1931 Wilkesville map. Ohio map drawn ill A: Bourne, ca· meras. stone bowls. china. pottery, depression, adVertise· . men! ~ems (dock,. siens. thermometers. elc.) and lots more. HOUSEHOLD AND IISC.: Recliner, Zen~h color TV, Eiectrolu.xsweeper, ~giL water heater dh filter, coal stove, fuel oil heatet', Scotsman ice maker, Dayton grocery scal.es. INPef roller,.oll1ce char, add, mach:. disflay racks. metal shell, 28 II. ladde~, pulleys. testinulllges, II. triangle rule, motorre· lays. Mohawk impact wren ell with li" drive, and many more hardware, automotive, and miscellaneous ~ems too num· elous to mention. · ' · SPECIAl litiS: No. 77 florence parlor stove wrth nickel plllle trimming (P.atent date 1899, converted to oil.l 1976 Ford Galaxie 500 stalion wagon, Honda 250 SX 3 wheeler. . -· TERMS: Cash or check with pos'itive ID. Lunch served by the ladies of Wilkesville Methodist Churc•. "We hlvt IR entiq..s 1nd colltc:tibles 1uction first Slturdly tlf eYtty month." C.ll for details. Now llookina Stlrilla and Auctions. \ . AUCTIONEER: FINIS (ll11) ISAAC '\.:.. Cashier: llarilyn haft , ·· ~~~= =· · Tblsaloh• _ , •lscoll•ooosilltnslllt•tistruly 10AIIIhina lor fttrflllllf ·. Point Pleasant • Watch For Signs Su-• COUrt . - . 71 aci"M Graham Dlltrlot,IMioed ...0, -.lo end....._......,_ WLKESYILLE, OH. Items already consigned: Large consignment of handmade jewelry w/very nice stones. 8 hp Wheel Horse w/36'' deck, 8 hp Yard Man w/36" deck, 1050 Bolins w/ 42" deck. 1977 Ford pickup truck. lots of New & Used Furniture & misc. items with .more coming in daily .. · Consignments taken until 12:00 Noon day of sale. Sale will be outside Rain or Shine. «y, IIIIOflflr dc015, midi one Cl .. nels, !t... pip~ duct work, roof LOcatecl at 1405 KmawhaStreet, LOCATION: From ~llipolis takel60 to Wilkes' lllllio:lolioollluttlop-AI~--- 1 - Dou- I a--=::.:llotunl -..-., . .,_ · 11 wanted to Do llobwol1lna In "" Qollpoll ' ..nr ClpS. r~ elbow~ Ill t_ ypes ol duct work & accosso11es damp. ers, commercial lur.. c~ iichllotures, shaiVIn& lots m01e: =: :~..-:. ·.: ; ;:~ · SATURDAY! APRil7, 10:00 A.M. - ..... oftor """' 1100. Clll e14447-44011 e p.m. .' LEGAL NOTICE Col ' - ' Li¥lly 114Soolod bldl wll be ,. colvod by Rtclno VIII.- 1.011': G l - a.._.. ral Clerk Jino Boogie untl 9:00 a ilhll : - ; A.M.. Aprl 8, -~ ~--~ 1990, forMon~ tho 1B78Chwro·~ .,... 14-441' _.._ .,....-, l>idt. ~·Cob ond ~--tan. IERNAIID B. HUIIST Code. docl•od • WICIII - " ' • IAot: . . . _ ~ IIIII , DIIIECTOR Pions ond apocificationa tobe1old'"•ll:"'. Sidl wll be ...,_ 11 to ·JoiAIICH 211:. APIIIL 1 oroonflloin1hoDopartment. 1000 AM Mo , ..., Oh.* o!Tronaportotlonondthlof· : ' • ndly, Aprl 1o ......_. Public Notice flee of the Dittric1 Deputy 8·T!!:~ of the Boord of . , . . _. Director. ~-=.:~~ Tho Director reoervn the Publlc Affllrs _..._ tho -•-•. .,_ ,_. '· ' NOTICE TO right to reject any and ell right to accept or rajoct~ = = = = o f~ ...... , . CONTRACTOIIS ' . dt end/oral bldl. · _ .,.._., • ~r 11 ..,..,...._..._. •; . STATE OF OHIO bl · Truck maybe_81 _ 7144. · - DEPARTMENT OF Bernord B. Hurtt. Racine W- n-. 'au'l_. ..:,;.....;'~._;:;,.;";,;.;;.,;;;·":;;.::-;.;·....;_ Director lng. , _..,., " 7 Ylnf Sale :: ~ TIIANSPOIITATIOfil .' Columlluo. Ohio APIIIL 1. 8 , 1990 Jono O. Booalo. •.! . Maroh 23. 11180 PubliC Notice VIHogo Clerk :~'1!1'1ct.BIIM Llgll Copt 14) 1, 1tC · .• No. 90.3., GaRipolll ·lJNIT,PRICE CONTRACT • Vlclqlty Announcrmcnts ' FG·OOOF 11181 .FORPUBLIC' NOTICE IISG•OOOR 13121 SALE: 'The Boord of • _____...._...,......;;__ Sollod p._to will be Llbenon Township. Moigl 3 Announcemenll recolvod 81 tho offtce of tho blroctar of tho Ohio Dilpon· County. of Ohio. with toedvortioo thoy 1111 Mlllng their ""- Oiling . . ot :::&'.-~. 4IIL, njont of Tl'lftlpotWion. Col· Colo tl'lctor. It will be oold 211h • - . ,..__ ot public ouction at Pon- Tltt.ndoy "'""'no...Jt ""' AU.v.N .... IM!Ioltald .. : Funeral Eulogy lond. on llouto'124 on 9• =-~ ......... DIAIIIJNI: 1:011 ...... llio . , ...... 1111 od II II ,lUll. tui'IY. April 21ot. For oddi· ;LESllR K. EVANS ~~~. lnformotlon ·clll 143-. }.wA~ ':r.' ":;/.../.;.,::: ~·-~; " March 20. 1990 • ~ : ~ipUr.rP: 1 Cor. 15:12·28 4 1 8 ·16 3t other thin ......, M Of. lllndi ( l . ; . c 21,1110. Ed.......... . ' A man WIS born 86.1'1 years eco. Hi.s home • =..~~ In Memory 2 poor. His "{{I'OSpect for worldly succ~ was sll11. ........ Yon! ~ ..... loll: 1 C8rd of Thanks His .lather died when he "In Memory of· DlotrlciiTeot.lll I 1far tho Gotlo - 9 years old. lilvinl lol ... ..... his mother with 10 ~hil· Neva Grimm's would like to IINit. lllilrwaMra dran; IllS 3 months to 19 lnoludl' .: ........ dlplai!lo,. Birthday, Aprl11tt thank everyone who aldlllonol upala101 lndlor . years. His lot - like !.IIIII ..... 0111 110. -nded the grave· Happy Blnhday. ·to our thousands of oth11 men t 'pnnd pa...,.... side services for Mardoor Mother ond Allfl411t, a .... born throu&hout the aps. Gr1ndniothlr, vin E, Betz. The beau· · . . . wassWtlolllon ....,... Whlll made lts Evans Who will be In our hMrto tiful flowers and ......... ond .... diff11ent? ·Thare WIS in· end lifo for-. cards, alllo Rev. Alfred . .h - - ... GJiiiOal. side him tllat strenath of !t wHI n - be tho •m• . ... lrillll ..... HoHav for his consolwithout you. Mom. charact11, forpcl in steel Nolttlng eM Ill t1ta loneing words at Bulevlle •nd combined with 1 ~:~.::' lin•• In our holM. Rife Cemetery. ' · solid VIIUI Syslell ind .......... -Otllllot God netda4 1 spocill . . oil I I Pill, . . . GfM.C faith thlt compelled him Thank You mothorupthlre to stand t&tinstall odds. Th81 why, you oro In Hitl Helen Louise cere. He faced life hud·on =·~ec-v,.., Flannery ,_,• •17• ...., ......... Up thoro with God on with reality and humor. 1llltlo llaoal on_..,,.. liM th81 h-only thoro les Evans was 1 ther· ..... .. In ............ We mlu and 1- you ............... praotl•• the mostat, not • jhermomeooch daymorer The family of Bill nrr ..... -..nw.. he didn't rtlislfr the Willford wish to thank In WCJ!Idrt9 - ..... L-wltims of others, he in· . Your Children. everyone at Voter1na· Grandchildren, Great· ~~~~r;~~~~ itit,uttd chtnce. He was ., .............. tho .... _.,_ ... a _ Memorial HOtpitll and grandchildren. m111. Brown for Doctor maku splash their help and to ever-AL.IOIIyone ·else for their Itort ot t1tA1111r. l'tr . _ ond thoughtfulness in the ..... ... ~llutil..... Coli lo11 of our loved one. 12111-17, Ill. 1147.• A.ll. ....... (CST) 7 idtyo. . Thanks to everyone the food, flowers. for AYOII • AI~ Col ~ SCHill "!!f· and cards and to &II IoVine H1m wu not • who helped in any· day oea~petlon. The integway. rity of his faith showed in The Willford Family even the littiiSt ·WIYS to those wtto lowd him. ' Althouah he couldn't ac>We are deeply · quire afDmllll mat ion Ill' grateful for the himself. he loved to ...n. cards, calls. visits; and his 1hirst for • continued uniK he want home to flow- and food that be with the Lord. lie often we received from guottd from the lkGully . friends, relatives and retdtrs and could ftcite neighbors at the time ~on-eiiiM with ease. of L. K. Evans' death . Ht spent his time with . -suchan . bis d11aht11 and her family outpouring of l011e and Father. tal kin& abo~t the thinp in h88 brought a great , RAlPH R. fTodiel thllmlly l!llltl&>not deal of comfort to KERWOOD the treppinp the wolrd offus. Thank you so on his birthday. April ers. Hqnesty. h•d work. much. 4th, pe11ec1 -•v common sense. stewardErma Evan' s and · · Oct. 28. 19B6. • ship. lovinl one's fellowWe can•t bring you 1 pr• cfaughter, Pat . man even if you didn't like tent, Abrams 11nd Family. Whit he did. giving the beOr hove 1 cok• to ohol'l. of the doubt. patriot· But - kn- your binhday' ohappy, intetity, tou&h love, Becau• you'np: ln God'• _ •..•• deep apprecilllion of 1 Thanks to allllion •... the everyone who wond• oi!P'owingthinp; you and la~&hter - .wonderful sent flowers. But you did not go olone A pert of ·uo wont with laullrt•. food and made you. · Mon111 To lts Ewns it visits at the time Tho day Ood callod you ... RICISSIIY to live, but home. of our loss; And. it - not the 101111nin1 You'n llvo on fvrwor' lldor of life. It • to be to the nursing Doop whhln -our hearts tithed to the lofd, used to Aolongoswohwoli;no. staff of 3 West mory of yoU, mill life's physical of Holzer We'll novtr be opon. needs, end to be shared So Hoppy Birthday door Medical Center. witb those IISS lortunte. one, His wile was Ills joy. He Your kindness We oond'you oil our lovo !OVId end respected h• We know God wll toke will not be thom11oogo lllln IIIJGIIe lise in forgotten. 1ltlloulll Iiiii Toob<KNt. your hoino "" ~ 1"'-·· -· lilt. of 11. ht dfdn'telIn Great so. She 1M him Sodl\r loved "ad Appreciaiton mleaecl by wife, live. Alidlle· The Family of Anne, and pi'CIIM... IIn 10. prOIJ!f... Of .' AUC,IO . DIRECTIONS: From Pomeroy, Ohio take S. R, 124' to Rutland. Turn left on Salem St. Signs will be posted. . lable. luwce rack, I!Vero11111 helllers, hoslifal bed..,.ddle,lats or old records. loa llliiCh 1\ort 10 lli!f'ltiMt . · IUILDIIIG SUI'PUIS: - bllh toms, n.,l<ilchen Sinks new van· ESTA,.E . . . SALEM ST .• RUTLAND, OHIO IIOUSlHOLD: Yery mce sola &ch•r. lour II0$1er bed. ~ker ni&hl sllnd$, ulllls, ch•t Sflllil. •PPIIIH:es,'TY't stereo's. electuc lawn !"ower, push lftOwen, old dishes and &lassware, pau & pon~ child:· sh\de-awoy bad, bicycles. old ,lrictum, trunk, Iron beds, p1nrpani Phone .256·6740 • Not RISpolliblo for ACciHnt or loss of Prop;uty ESTATE AUCTION OUIIIdi.._.IOIIDd.lr>- -. . . 1:00 P.M. . • · bom, Uch• c~oir~ lie. AUCTIONEER . ' 17 Mlecellai'IIOUS paJ! -· Iii Qollpollo, 1 1 - = hlr,·- -- - ' =.-r-- ........ ----~· ::-..,.....,....,:..-...;..~.,.,_.,. 614·388·9370 · SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1990 . . AI.TIOUD: Ver¥ old Porller CH£ U Pll&e doiJIIe '*rei Colt SAA ~4/441 caliber mdver. 1936 W.Va.,low Boola (Blue BoO~. 1910 Homrd CIIISICS se1. ,...,.. m111e boxes ol old boolos buffet. New • l'erled11n korotllle eook 81010, Cllrilhqos or ..menls old wooden Crown ~ City, Ohio Not .RISPonlible for ActldenU or Lo11 of Property. ' , _ far I llllorly or 1110 luddv 14111, 2 lr., 2 boihi,·MW ....._ lnd CIIJ'I*, -~....... . LowAnylloM e14- - . ...ny-Prlooin. fllllllle.l144...-. PUBLIC NOTICE Lee Johnson . . . 1174 Mobile ....., 31Jr, olr . --· a '""lr !1'1111 .,~r~ger~~or, 11~ZI .. a fir 11psl! .. ' CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SAT., APRIL 7, 10:00 A.M . LOCATIIIIt Fr011111al Hill, Ollio. tltb St. Rt. 2331outh 3V. 1111•. Tum rlchl oa Fr111k Sllaflar ltd. Follow 1i11111! from Gllll\)oll$, lake St. Rl. 141 to st, lit. 233 to Gtllia. utch Located on llllllfry Str"t in Cheshire. Ohio Due to lr. lfoJd Roush's 11111111 (ht Is confined to a nursll)l b-). till followin& will bt sold: · Anlique ch'inli cabinet w/oval glass, oak library table, marble top wash sand, dressing .llble, Zenith record player, be;p 3 pc. bedroom su~e. beige 2 pc .. bedroom ' suite, 2 pc. ~'ling ropm suite, brealtlastset, Sears Cold· spot relrigertor, Amana 23 cu. ft. deeP freeze, Maytag automatic was~er, Kenmore dryer, sectional couch, several piece of Klassware, utility ,trailer, dresser, bedroom suite, treadle sefling m.achine, small bookcase, books, platform rocker, desk light, fan, old gas stove · w/oven oil side, hall tree, coffee table;stone ware, end tables. lamps, ·utility cabine~ pots and pans, and sev· efal other miscellaneous ftems, . terms: cash ' • . Sale by Request of: · Ed Rousll, POWIJ·of·Attorney ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE P.O. . . ,.,.. PUBLIC AUCTION : SATURDAY, APRil 7, 10:00 A.M. - Sunday limea-Sentinei-Page-D-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, Ohio-Point Plelllnt. W. Vo. PUBLIC AUCTION PublicS... & Auction . llliile LV• ......,_ .... - , e'::i OH • Apri 1, 1990 1,1990 W.Va. ........ Pavement length - vo· rloo. County and other veriou1 Tho Ohio Deportment of routoo and · llctiono In Transportation hereby notiAtheno, Glllllo, Hocking, fleo all biddoro that it. will of· Melgo. Monroe. Morgon. firmotively insure that in any Noble, Vint.On and Weohinti- contract entered into pur· ton Countiea, by lurniohing MJ8nt to this advertlaement. •.nd lnotolllng rliood pave· minority buain•1 enter· -ment m•rker materiele. ·. prlo• will be afforded fuM Projlct length: 0.00 foet opponunlty submi1 bido or 0.00 mHo; Work bngih: In r11ponso totothis lnvhltlon ·Yorlouoloet or vorlouo milo; and will not bedi1criminated Povomont Width: vorioo. on the grounda of • · "Tho dote oet lor compl• egalnJt race. color. ·o r national origiR' ~ion of thlo work oholl be u in con1ideration tor 1n · :•t forth In tho bidding pro- award. · ~ . ·· MlddllpOrt .. tiM- ' ' Pomeroy, 4 umllus, Ohio. ulll)l1 0:00 A: M.• Ohio Stondlrd Time. TuMdoy, April24, 1990, 1or DEPARTMENT~ · TRANSPORTATION\' Colum!M!t. Ohio March· 1e. 1990 Contl'lct Sal• Legal Copy No. 9().318 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sollod propo11lo will bo recolvod at tho office of tho Dlrlctor of tho Ohio Depan· ment of T111no~llon. Col· ,umbut. Ohio, untl 10:00A. M.. Ohio S..ndlrd Time. Tuoodly. April 10, 1990,1or . Ohio-Point Times-Sentinel NOT.ICETO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO .. New fiddle. banjo. nat and electric guitari, Ofpn, piano and bench, harm·onicas. · "IISC." Guns. kerosene huters. 5.hp Dynemlik rolttiller, Craft man cfl11n saw, bell w/stand, log bucklt and lots. lots mort. lictnsed and londtd in Faor of tlit Stale of Oliio 11M w.v.. ' "lot a.ponsiMellll' Accidtllts or·La.. of Prgplfty" · OWNER. DORA HYSElL .. • DAI SIITH-AUCTIOitEI , T11111: C.sb 114-112-7301 flllriiiiiiiiii!Jy: . I14-,..20S3 ...... Fire AIIIIIIIIJ Ofllo 57.fi.I:M4 ' "'· 515 . 'loll: "lilt.Wttlt el 8r11 .I·Aprl171s latlllllll . .liftt. .......... 1$53. IOUCIIJ 1/llotlltdSml•-t,..onltllrilo Road onAddil\an l•p. Proc:od II .-.1100. �-.- ' Pllge--D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel 44 Apenment for Rent 51 HousehOld Gooda Household 51 ,Goodl -114-441-1132. = ..... ·- ........··.:--.................. -' H~hold 51 ~53~~!!!!!!.__ Goodl - _..,54 'Ml,ctllaneoua -... 1 Merchandise AUC'IX* .I FUANINAE. 12 OliVe .... Clallpella. • Uead lllmll-. ......,.. Wollam • - ~------ - . . . . . . . . . .. . . , .. 54 M'-*llnaoua ... rchtlnclae 54 Mlacellaneoua MerChandl18 ·,- ............ -· Ilea .lim Dr ·.. Spii......... - Open ... . . , """ .......,. ILm.ID tp.IIL - , _ 11 to lp..lft. 1 pa., bedroana ..... W4 pollor bad, .............. 4 ~--11'11'-. t10.t1t ...... W>il'k booiL 11......,1 • • 11........ •. April'.1, Aprll1, 1990 Va. paid. 0141 lumltlft lreain-··-• llelll Md . . , . _ liN - ""' - ' Ohio-Point Pleasant. Pomaoy- . ' PleMirit. W: Va. • 1irnee-Sentinei-Paga 0 ·6 71 AutOI for . . . 61 Farm Equlpmenl 73 Valli & _4 WD'I . ...................... . . ,., - z - =- ... (1.--- aaoo C orl14...... -. Molorcyclel tll'l . K:a H LTD 110. • • - . ••• . . . Pll, IIGW7f. Clllala lilt c.--~ .. 74 e'i:'.NI ' -.,.., c. a..r.. ........ ....... 54 MIIC8IIai'IICIUI · Uerchllndl18 GOWIMIIIINT 11R1D 'UW P1'r ~ lxl.lo10111. ....... -.,..1 7,- . - - . - . 1,. ....... - 111111,_ llfiL ee.!!,.INCI ....... twin or....,-.-.- .... .. =-.. .~--= 1211.111,~ ~- l!laolrlo ........ , •-11... f4 cubic- ... -lng at. 1381: Dlniila Wl4 ollllro, St4t, wtl . -. - . c-.Jry Pine lllno Wave Hutchoa, 1241. VI'RA fUll. NITUAE AL 141,4 me.oftlll. 7 In 114-441-3111. ~ Avallablo. Aonl 1o Own. F- Dallvwy. For-· THuRsDAY THURSDAY Cannalbur~o Inc. 471118 _ Spociallling in Po!a ' Buldlngo: , Dual-·..,'""'"' .., otook ..r. .· W.....,.,.,. hauHna ~ ............ $110. · Cell A4 141 a71 or .,......., AntlqUtl ____ _ Furnished :_.., ,.........,....!Rool~!!m~•~-,... -......... lllllhll Itt II~~--­ •• IUD F11ncis 0. Rifll. Owner Rt. 1. Gallipolis, Ohio Terms: Cash, Check with.I.D. - _.._ - · 21- ib. DUll, 3xt _ __,...1210. 441·1'10S. Lo1ol Sol• ..,_otiro , .1.. Real ~Itt Gentl'll Real Ellate General : 47 W.lled to Rent : , ... - llr I;- In Rio := ==-.,~ ""'*"" .... '-lo ..,., 'lo 83 tlveatock - 1. . CIWvy 1pr11111:::--.. ~~pd~ 40' ......0 • ,lOG. · . · - 1 •11m• -=.=I. _ . . . . . .. .-.....,... .....,... u~,., In dualix .: .......h9lnl,....... ......... , r.a.. oo.U1111l0ano1~ . •no-. ; IWII'4LI14:& nfa nna · :51 ttouaahOid Goocll :~a~~~LA=~­ ......... THiaiiiiDMdup ... .,. . lid& 1111~1 . . 10 ,..._ ......_ ._ "' an. _____ . ... ..._ . . to . , . Dl!-. '11011 and up ....... ~:Ollila 1141 up to1171. Huitt• -t400. up,-.............. .........._... ·-..... . and'? up -1o .....,- . .1110 ·- or IMii! ......,.. IIIII or- .,. """ ............ !!Inti .... . ·...; 1271 • ""' 4 ;. , _ - • • Quri Clio II 111 l1G""" llall¥ •IIIIlS • - -----oltioilrOalll - . . l 'l d ' ! l - ...... 111111, :1-A I I , . po Md • to til. .IGdapMme•--apo . . . - - · 3 mi. oUe lullvllla .lid. Qpan t A.ll.lo I P.ll. lllcln; .......... Caii14-4-- Aulo eo Fold, LTD leu than 64,000 miles. To be aold Selulday at 12 noon . . Gune 870 REM, 12 GA. full, Sa ~~age 222 w/ scope, gun rack. . Household Maptio dinelle. set, 2 leal, 2 dropleal, 2 side by side rat lreezera, gu & aleclric caok sto.... 3treezeri, 3 T.V.'s, 2 dryer; ~ ••apara, l<enmorawaaher & S .S . cookwara. Mixer. blonder, elec. skillet, toaster, plus mora than normal amoum ol poll, pMI, dilhel/ flatware. · Oval braided ruga,:.,..,. ruga, bedding, cook boolls, 2 porllble oewing mach., 2 craltmatic beds. ·, VERY NICE YOUNG POL"ED ·J:IEREJ':ORD BULL NEW LISTING: Beautiful 3 BR mobile home wrth a Fl~ rida room. Has central air conditoning. fully insulated, new fiKiures 1nd -fully Insulated. 1020 ·, 614-256-6691 Turned oH by "Tiny 1 to gel excited with this 2· i on Ru\l_ and Street. Beautifully . tailored wrth 2 bedrooms upstairs and 2 more oli 1he mam floor. Textured plaster.waUs in both the 1living room and dining room help make this one of •the truly liner homes in Meit15 County. And with a ·fenced in play area lor the children, Ws perfect for agrowinglamily. Alot of extras buKI in with tender loving care yoo must to believe. Fall in love over lor I IF YOUI-'DIIII'T Llftt ..... ula charm, view and the convenience ·".of downtown livin& then stop readin& If you do, then can me o~ this fantastic P.roperty on First Avenue. Features include spacious master bedroom w~h silting room and fireplace, upstairs studY. large deck and screened in porch. Family room, living room and dining room and much, I!IUCh more. If this doesn't swnd appealing, call me anyway_I'll sell. you something else. 11226 AUCTIONE!;:R'S NOTE Thl8 18 - of the claenelt 1nd nicest, -11 kept astata'a that I h&VI had opportunity to •II! Come pl'lpared for the -•thar. Bring lawn ch1lr, oYirnna accommodation . IYIIIIbit within 15 illlnutn. Good -, Lin. 10 I p.m. lllcln...... 114:-1111,, 121 3rd. A... Qal. .llpollo, .... :oooo USED ......... APPLIANCES refripltON, ,..,.... Skagga Aoiillanua, -~~PPW Rd. Baalclo ..... ~ -. 'CoNI--Celll14-441-71a 'L.iWII -............ ,_ - - ........ . ' T011111: Calli or c:lledt wid!._. '-«or ........ LD. -.... g,, /Jfgm Wtlll11g Fi' Th•l' Omm .Hom•. TWO STORY VICTORIAN FOR ONLY $27,70011!Rel)'lodeled 3 bedroom home styled lrom a I different era. Very attractive inside and out. Features ilclude lar'e eat-in Uchen, dining room, living room and tam1ly room. It has been rewired, re-roofed and resided lviny~ . New furnace, whole house tan, new deck. large tree shaded lot. Kyger Creek Schools. MUST SEE BEFORE YOU BUY or you are making a mistake!!! 11218 ' ' CHARMING VICTORIAN 2 STORY - Has lots of . character ;n· every room. Very well decorated , home throughout includes formal living room and formal dining room w~h corner fireplaces, large, • eat-in k~chen wrth loads of. cabinets,' lull baths, family room with woodburner. Upstairs is , . complete w~h 3 nice bedrooms and se~ond -bath. House has vinyl siding, new plumbing and new wiring 174ft. deep lot. $79,900. '#210 ,. , PERFECT SETTING - Peaceful country living . only IS minutes from town. This comfortable 4 bedroom, I bath home includes lam~y room, dining room, living room and a nice kitchen. Has 3.5 acres, more or less, and is located in Gallia County School District. This home has l)'lany edras you must see. Call today! $54,900. #7D7 BIRO'S EYE VIEW - One of the most beautiful, panoramic views overlooking the Ohio River valley can b~ found from this Y-shaped ranch. Very spacious, liveable, and well maintained .home. Great for entertaining, includes ~ bed1ooms, formal sunken living room w~h lots of windows. cathedral ceiling and be!IUI~ul stone fireplace. Also features family room wrth 2nd fireplace. wife-approved eat-in kitchen, 2 ~ baths and 2 car garage. Make an appointment to see this house. You'll fall in love. 11246 Thl,~lllg Hom• Ou, Clllfolll, H~t &s11 Loo•1111 F11/ll ·. BIG HOUSE, LITTLE PRICE~ Over 2700 sq. ft. in - this fiKer upper in Swan Creek afea.llyou'Hwilling to work lor a.home that could be areal showplace; better make·an appointment to-see this Ol'leon 3.9 acres overlooking the river valley, Priced at $21.500. . BUILDING? - 69 acres of vacant land on both sides_ol Bladen- "'ercerville Road wifh several butldmgs and a barn woold have aperfect spot lor you. Tobacco _base plus a stream. Priced at $24,900. . #708 -r 'SALE PEIIDING: PomerDI': towll 4 BR, split entry, room, fillY Cll'peted electric bl5eboard heli with a l¥f18 yard. 543500 71 AUIOI tor Sale : 61 Fann Equipment -···11.110: , .... IG wiVeiRound - · Ill' ot.at w/Sft. - .b... ~~::z:~d-. .. _,1 • llog, '14 Dodao Arlee, 4 auto, AJI.flll......,... -· 11,000 .iloortna, mllaa, '12,4!15. 3314. " ...,..., - · IG, OwMr , SOLD: . Middleport, 3 Bli next to the river, mostly Cll'peted, w~h vinyll~ I / 1I }If Real Eltate General IJII I ' f I I IIICICIENB FUANIIUAE • . , ..eel LUNCH: RACINE METHODIST CHURCH Case26492 Estate or . Ernest. A. (Bud) WingeU Wiseman Real Estate :~ flactlonnr ' JIM CRRttAHfltt heine. Otilo 45m Ph. 61Hit9-Z701 lor occidalu or loto •' . Real Eatate General . · · David Wlaeman; 44&r9&&6. a. J. Halrlton, 448-4240 ' Tom Ru... ll, 448-2876. . ' ~ \ 40 ACRE FARIII- All in &!ISS and fenced. Anice farm pond for livestock water and recreation. The barn tS in good condrtion, has stables for horses or . room -for cattle, tobaeco base. This house is not to be,overlooked. Ollfch Victorian style, 2 ~ilh all the be,utlful, ~nis~ed Original w~woik. not painted. Well landscaped lawn and above ground swimming pool. Please call us lor a showing anylime. 82804 - . acres out· Gillipolis c~y SR 14L5 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, crty water and natural gas. The land nee~s to !Je developed. House needs some tender Dvingc•e. This is one-your can own asrea· son1bfe as possibl~ Call us today if the lemperatu~ is above zero. #2792 IUDDING. Bur naw ud nHieln Iiiii to.vi• . utllrl'siiJIIic 11 wort as all the trees bud and the llowers bloom. This sprirla you will enjoy nature's beltlly iround this well mlintained 3 or 4 bedloom home. Ill blllhs, more .closets than usual Modern home wrth the usutl conveniences. even 'a larp screened ·in porch and two utilrty buildinlll. Green Township. You need to se32?t~ for appointment . . . THill lUNG OF BUiLDING?-:- Get ajull)pstart on . building JOUr new home by flntSh~ngthJs recently constructed 28'x70' frame home shell - 40 aaes partitlly wooded, tilleble acreage ~eral fnt of'rOid frontage. Call today lor location and mare·details. · ll2110 APPROX 30 Ai:Rr FARII bordering .Raccoon , Creek. I~ story frame 3 bedroom remodeled home. urge barn. Pond, fenced, $44,900. Call today for a showing! H2818 BEAUT! FUL FARII SETTIIIG- Seve; room brick homt wit~ 2\1 baths. Apartment building used lor caring for elderly and handicapped people. Large modern bll'n used as feeder pigbusines~ located in Guyan Township. Approx. 50 acres level tillablft land surround.farm buildings.Call today for show· In& 112758 LOOKING FOR A HOllE IN THE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOL SYST£111- II so. then call us about this· listiri' 4 bedrQilJil home. living room. eat-in kitchen, garage, and more, aH situated on I aae apprm. lawn. Priced at $32,000.00. Call today for ·. ~ an IIPP!!intment. U793 · ----v-·. 1:00 P.M. til 3:00 ·P.M. . .S58 JAY DRIVE . - Thle I• more tllan ju.t e houte, thl1 3 bad room ranch ia 11rue ho!'lll Specloua eat-In kitchen, femlly room, 1V. belha, livll'lll room. femlly room, 1ttlli:had 1111'11111, d10klng, 1pprox. 14'x28'1n·ground pool to help k•p you cool thiiiUmmer. , . . YOU MUST COME • SEE THIS ONEI •2101. DIRECfiONI: 315 Wwt to Jl!y Drive (nut 10 Park Line Mobile Home C'oultl · · WATCH FOR SIGN81 · ' ~ McDIIdt. ·.,q:i729 Chrla Ellceuor, 448-3621 SOUJIIERN HilS REAL INC., JUDY . DEwm,.IIOIIR LOnA LAND - Approx. 160 ~aes. Rural water· anhbfe, mineral rights in- 1 eluded, road frontage Ilona twQ roads. Call today lor mare inlormatiDil. 112816 IIATUIE'S COLOIS SURIOUID JHIS STONE TRillED CHALET - CHAROIAIS LAIIE - Loft nil Pllio doan leadinalo •l•flll deck overtook· ·ina Ch•oJ• Hills Like. CraciOUs ere~~ raom feeturin& Cll~ldrll ctillni tloor.-.-inallttne Ire- =· , pilce,lllllllr lleciaont wltll Cllf....ailllblth. elfi. r.....,.,.._llllllut ~ ld llkhen. Wlnl t1Jr Clltkal VICIUIIII. ltlltlild P!· 111o t*Js 2 .c. unatlleltld ...... All this slllllld on eppra~ilullly 2.4410-. ~ lily landscaped. Don'! miss IHnlil ! 100 ACRES lORE OR LESSl Good buildina sKes, tobacco base, rural waler available Crty schools. • 82824 JUST LOOK! OWNER REDUCED THE PRICE AGAIN; NOW O.NLY ASKINU19.900 on this I~ story remodeled home situafed at the e~ee of town. 3 bed!ooms. living room, kitchen, natural gas heat, carport · #2801 . IIEW USTINGI Sli.OOO.OOI- Approx. 30 acres, 160, pertially ' ooded, mineral rights mduded. Call todiJ! 112123 lronta~e along SR LOOK AT TillS IEALLY NICE HOllE IN OUR CITY - It is in excellent cond~JOn. 5 rooms an~ bath, storm windows. like new roof and vinyl sidine Only $33.900.00. · 112797 SOPHISTICATED LUXURY Ill IIATUIAL SUR· IIOUIDINGSI - Almost brand new specious bi· level. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, fam:iroom, 2car aar•1~ aJIPrax. 2 acres and more. n a leisurely r00111-by-room tour of this rem• e home todiJ. 112779 IIEW USTIIIII S11,900.00 is llle•liftiPrictlor • this I story home with livirl& roam. elll·lalitcben, nice l•ee lot. partially rernadtlld. ~ 11 lleck parch. .. ma oJ .. I I Ill· and frre- &•· lewn. schodl 112799 I., c (614) 446-3644 I. &. Wi-._IJIGn., lrok•r WAITING FOR THE NEW OWNIER ioyment of owning this vi·nyi-SKI1!4 brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. place. kitchen with dishw1sher, age, only 3 years okl. Appro~ . 2 ·Separate mobile ~ome space. Kner en~ances this 3 bedroom. 2 bath bi·level. Includes I car garaa~ 21ireplaces, large deck leadingtoabove-ground pool area, sur· rounded by a chain link fence. Start the year out right wrth an appointment today! #2806 WHAT ABUYI-112.2acres dhonestorylrame home. 3. bedrooms, bath, eat-in krtchen, livin1 room, utllrty.- Home needs repair. Land has been reclaimed. Only $39,000.00 Kyger Cre.ek Schools. 112809 J/,' LOCAl ION. ,.... lOCAl ION - LOCAl ION - Ask . anybody!! "Locatio~ is· most important when · selecting a home." Here·s ·a 6 room home on I acre wrth 1 great view ofthe river and only 5miles lfom town. lm:ludes 3 bedroOms, fireplace, lull basemen~ a•aee and barn. Yu'U have access to l~e rjver.trs priced at $59,500 and should nat be on the market long, . ,, ,. Ul& LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER . 1WEIITY·TWO TttOUSAIIO DOLlARS is all t lllkes to ~urchae this premanulactured home, ippro~. 24 x60' which irlcludes 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lormal dinin.area.lamily room, living room, krtcllen with buill-In r1nge and double ovens. Util~y room. Srtuated on easy to maintain lawn. Ru~l water, ·gain equdy by doina some repair. Call today. . . . 82814 r W_e Need Lis.tingal ·7444. s~-~- H~ff,;;;n :.;.... :......:....... :...... 379-2449 Jeannie Tolliver ........................... 448-8824: Tammie DeWitt: .......................... 441-0703 Ollict <&141 m-m5 "RENTAL UNITS" - Located just a mUe lrom hospital, 4 miles from town. Two unrt~ both wrth 2 bedrooms, balh, living room, tuft Cll'peled, range, oven, refrigerator. Occupance level ai 100 percent tof last 3 years. Make this your first step to financial securky. A small piece of the rock tor only $53;900. Income statement available upon . reques.t · 11609 ,.,... . ' :· ' CO'IIIIERCIAL BUSINESS LOl ~ located along hiall traffic route .on St. Rt. 7. 85' road frontage, over 570 feet deep wrth river frontage. Borius: small2bedroom-home, would make nice rental or cottage. · 8703 .. JUDY DEWITT; BROKER ............ 446~ 8147 J. Merrill Carter ,......... ,; ............... 379-2184 Cathy Wray!...•.............. :.•.•.. , .. ~··· 446-4266 Dale E. T111Jiar 992-3-129 . R.~;~~~R••.­ Bruc• :rNiord 992·7&14· CUTE AND COZY- Situated on a private lot ne11 Clay School. Featuring 2 bedroom~ eat-in kitchen, W!Sher and dryer hookups and aluminum sidin& Call us today for an appointment. H231 DISCOVER THIS ''CLASSIC"~ Close To Perl8ct -Close to DOJintown- Value 1s obvious in tliis , · qual~y buitt older brick home..fl"s had excellent care, is proles~onally decorated and provides a warm, friendly impression to lhose who enter. The hOuse has just been filled wrth all new· Andersen thermo windows plus storm~ You'U enjoy a beautiful modern kitchen, I \i baths, large living room with working fireplace and formal dining room. There are 3 bedrooms and 2walk-in closetS. full basement and garage 'lou can walk all, over town to shop or exercise and you )'lon't spend much hme behmd a lawn mower. Ike Wiseman says this one will please the person who wants a good home in a good neighborhood downtown. 8108 738 ·2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS ' WE NEED LISTINGS H.U.D. HOliES AVAIIABL£ •soz OWN APIECE OFTHE BLOCK!- You canwalkall over town·to shop or exercise and you wO(I't spend much time behind a lawn mower. 3 bedroom home has plenty of space lor raisiflg a family, yet the warmth and comfort required lor retirees. Eat-in k~chen and dining room, large room on second floor coukl be used as children's bedroom or play room. Must see to believe and priced at only ~59.900, and available immediately. 11603 ·- REALTOR~ SYRACUSE: 7 rooms. 3 BR, fl!lly carpeted and remodeled com~ . inside This is a nice home. ~ l r;mspotlalt :Jil F. ; 111 '>UPI'ilr, ~ L 1. l''-;toc~ YOU DESERVE _THE BEST- and this one offers you qualrty construction, excellent ileigllbarhood ma convenient lol:alion. Ahandsome (looks brand new). 3 bedroom ranch which irldudes a large living room, formal dining, big·krtchen wrth lots of 'cabinets and buitt-ins. Handy ut~~Y area and 2 lull baths. You'll love the deeilrating and the .opennes~s of the floor plan. On Debby Drive and priced t quickly by an owner thai's movirlg out of th area. - · 8112 y,.·, 8M11 oF $,1/l,g Yoat Homt, Ctll U1 Todtg; y,. Ntg Hm 1h1 o,,,. II :.- · 011111, . .. 11 ......141£ .......... I'Umi!UIL Cllacll ,_ :... tor 11118111¥ a tow p!loea on ....... • hjmllft 114-446- I . NEW LISTING: This is a han· dyman's special. lot in a nice -Ioat ion w~h an older home. 9000 A BETTER WAY OF LIFE - -Move up lo this spacious yet cozy 2'h story cedar home. Fantastic· family room area large enough for TV area plus _pool table Opens onto patio and lll'ge flat yard. · Ho~~~e · al&o features large deck overlooking · inijfound poot Perfecttam~y home everyone w~l entDY- 3 bedrooms, 2 full and ?hall baths. 2 car garage. $84,900, , (""' 11225 W• 446--6 624 POMEROY: 2:3 BR, 2 large sundecks, mostly carpeted, electric baseboard heJt wrth buUt-in cabinets ·in k~chen . 16500 PRICE REDUCED: Pomeroy. This iS a starter home w~h a tun complete basement with a lot of potential. 16000 . . START HERE FOR $20,5001! - Build equrty lor yoor lutur~ in this 3 bedroom home wrth one car I garage on a private 2.4 acre lot. Recently painted } with new deck, roof and water heater to keep . BEST BUY IN V.IIITOII - lhis is an okler home 1 maintenance at a minimum for thefirstlew years . • . • H509 that has been modernized into a very liveable, • 1 · up-to-date. 3 or 4 bedroOm home. It's on a quiet street, has a large fenced lot. Very nice modern r r---------------------~ Q••lllle~ k~chen, new·targe living room with woodburner, fo1mal dining and 2 baths. 2 car garage and priced well under market value at $24,900. #102 [9 5000 PiiiCE REDUCED: Rutland i BR home w~h 12• acres. Garage w~h a mostly level yard. 19900 . Jud9 COewilL - POMEROY: Apartment' wildin& two IHcks from courthouse, ·Has tour apartments and two bllsiness rooms. ThiS is a good inoome property. I ,.;;~· . . ' ' r, , . 1, • ' 1614) 992-3325 ,.,;_ ~­ . : Po111roy, OHho FOR SALE .... I '-c.une, Ann nee, tno. --....,..._,T.V. MIL ()pen I Service for 12 ·Johann Havilan China, cake plates, 3 tier ~traY, hen on nell, VBIGI, what-noll. A '"':lion of IHded luncalchen made from lhe CXIkll8d glua from the windows ollhe old Melhocfis_t Church. Gennlln, Aulllrian, Demilllo ooc. Japan, Flo Blue, Gold Inlay, Depnlllion, plus a large 111110UAt 'of e~ day glasa,lalge-mlrrora, blaque. ' .... .- ........ -.,..... ';tlllhllorlp.m. l Glaoo Tooio & llllee. Mower, gas~. 2 vilas, table saw, drill, .skill saw, jigsaw, IDol boxes, ganlan IDola, plus seWIIII yang yangs. · ·2NOIIIW&2-Iolllaa,1 I. Anllqlia or Colleoiiii!U Oak "!!lmp desk, 2 oecret~Wy'a, dning room auitB w/ bufllll &· hUich, 4 ~parlor_ set O.k church pew, Wm. Knabe Sbldlo Piano, oak niOCIId cabinal wl nlc:ordl, walnUIIIble I chair, several mandedocks, cuc:koodoc:k. Se.wral old rockers, lamps, 2 cedar ches~ chesll of draMrs, 2 bedroom suites, 2 Jenny Lind beds, pie sates, wash stand wicl<er, round oak lable, linens, 2 umks, several chairs, 7 quilll. ' r.1e 1chandrse s.,.._ Wlngatt. Bolh -longll•l•dara In.,. -•unity and ..Urad iohoollnahora CASE NO. 2M82. I \ 216 Ent Second Str•t . •· II' I I i 1 1r 11 1 Generar TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Located lOmlleauprivertrom Pomeroy inRadne, 'Tille Nle oonalole of a ole ml,cdng of em.t A. (llud) Wlngtll anc1 hie wHellulne WANTED II NEW ~ISTINOS I;' . Friday &t saturday April 6 &t 1, t990 10:00 a.m. Both Days on ~R. 124. From 177, exit Rav~swood, cross Ohio River follow SR.124 to Racine, !lpprox. 11 mDes. '. · Real,Ettale General Uwri' ' ~ · ~~i!"j~~;;;_;i~i,i~~ 111-. wv. »W''W447. I~ GORGEOUS BI-LEVEL ·.- Very attractive. 4 , bedroom brick home wrth over 2800 sq. ft. of gracious living SIJ3Ce Includes features like a beautiful cherry kitchen any woman w.oukl llive wrth Jennaire range, large family room with limestone fireplace a11oss entire room, 2 large attractive baths and much more. Energy efficient heat pump, 6" exterior wall~ extra insulation, 2 car gauge Located I~ miles from lown in a sem~private setting on .77 acre lill<lsca,ped PRtCE' REDUCTION! - Quiet peaceful and scenic location along Raccoon Creek. 2.9 acres just north of Route 1 along Raccoon Creek pr_ ovide • t~e perfect setting lor this log home. W~h a little wor~ ~ could be something you'w always dreamed of. Includes-plenty of space lor privacy, gll'dens, etc., and has 2 ·bedr00111$ up, lull .basement which is partially finished. Price ' reduced to $39,900. Make ·us an offer! •231 ! · - Wlnler luH CaiiCropa.· 14-NII-allll: · 114 3• 1157. . Fair Pip .tor Nla, Falon Bn>lhan! Hoa Falm; 114oS'/to 1145,114-371-'23711. . Real Estale · 'I SupplieS ~~DIII1'1ea ~~- - ~~ • Building . . .' -hie .. II,.AtB IDCftOI ·' doll ora. Rial Eatate General ·- Not responsible lor accidents .or loss ol ftVODIY - 1il'l ..._ IUOG- •• 30447H321. PH. 614·256·65 11 Lunch Served . ,_ .,..., ....., ...... ..... ,.,liN, - 4:00.PII. CHOICE OF 10 COLORI! 'FRE_E ESTIMATE on post lllci!IL,Md pKIIog!' o.lllpolla, Ohio 411631 TOMMY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER PHONE: 446-7222 - 446-3584 ·. _ property. w,· 1174 11 ·• llork ........., 1o10 IIIII ......,, SCIWJII.1421 ~ DONNA CRliENIERY E.S.R .. Bo~ 111 Location: From Gallipolis take Rt. 160 to Bulav.ille Road. Go 5YI miles to Keeler Rd., tum rilht '(first .road after Shrine Club). Watch for signs. · ·: 45 .......,.,.., ...., daala. lava hundrada•. ' wen thou•ndl of · APRIL 5, U:OO A.M .. · 1985 Che~y C-20 pic~up jcamper .specia.IL · 11,000 miles llike new); 4 tractors: A. C. 190D, M. f. 90 gas, 2 Farman Cubs with cuHivators, N.H. 472 haybine, N.H. 847 round bailer lboth are newl; 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 plolis, 30' hay &.corn elevator: posthole dtgger, bale carrier, 2 Stihl chain saws lr.t:wl, 1 Homelite, sub soiler, -8' cultipacker, rotary hoe, boom pole, IB¥-eff 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 tools, wrenches, shop tools, i4,000 tobacco sticks, weedeater, extension ladder. ANTIQUES: Jugs, jars, carpenter saws. 2 oz. yokes. . 1711. -· Dlua ...... - ....· ...... , . ,,..., 241<1111. - D•ignad to ,_your wlh .......... HaaYv duty. u.d 2IMI. '53 D. C. Metal Sales, lni. For 8ala: 11' con 1., ~. luill' aqvlopod with- •l'ftng wtnCioli, f14-44M1 •• CeniOI...... FARM··- SALE- *'"'· ....11.. \ '• ,. . ., -Very nice room, 2 bathsjii~it.eliTu'ti). system. cathedral living rooms, underpinned. prox. 22'x8' and 8'~1.2'1- Nice possession. City scllool system. ldeallocalioll Call tod~ lor appOintment. Priced in the upper $20'1. n794 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING .SITES - Each tract ranging from 6 to 6~ acres. Excellent loclllion. ,Restricted to protect property values.lilllt.lf an~. excavallon needed, Rural water and electric available. Green Township: If you're looking tar an ideal home site with acreage give us a call tOday I ' 112807 VACANT lAND- 18.80 acres by survey. lois of road lrontue. Manv lots could be d..,eloped... Much of the land is treed, a small pond is used much by wild life. A sn\all stream runs thrOIIII! land. Rural water and electric lines run close by land. It is c.lose lo Raccoon Creek Park. Green Township. $12,000 buys it all! 112790 2 LOTS WITH' IIIPROVEIIENTS- Each lr1d is o~r 2 acres wiih septic and rural w11er on each. Good location! Call today lor more information. 12125 FANTASTICI -Price Rtducttl - ()wmr wHiin& to help w~h the financing of.this vMy altllctiYe, well decorated and maintamed 2 stqry home s~uated close to shopping, schools. c~urchet etc, featurina 3 bedroom~ bath,_eat-in kitchen. livirl1 room. GaS steam hllf, nice ....ll ExcepiDJII valUe you shouldn't miss! $55,000.00. . mn . OWIIER ·wms THIS PROPERTY SOLD IU£01· ATELYI ONLY SH,OOO.OO - 2 bedroom frame . home isutaled in thevlltqeofRioGranft Natural 1• hell, lui b•arnent. i.JJ fill IIWn. tall= OWIEIS JUST REDUCED THE PIICE 01 THII LOVELY -~ lt.IIO.OO - Yeu WGA't blUM your w1t11 you lllp Into this 2 er• 511o11e1n uallanl ctlllllt11113 III*GIIIII,I~ ,_., r-.111111111 dillirl& fltl. . . -.IIIIC& VJnw 111111& Cell .-,.,.,.. bt . . . . U1U · �Page 75 0-~Sunday Ttme.Sentinel ' Apr11,1880 BOats & Molora RH1 E1tD Genel'll:;..,___._,_ 1 ror Sale =• - tm. 111111\ '' a. •. _ E...... UP , _1111 loJ. ,_ \IPJITtlllly. Col ,.._,"..... 7:t0 ....... ---...;.-------~-----1 . Aprl1, 1990 . Sunday Tmes-Sentinai-Pega 0-7 Pomeloy-Mkldlapon-;Gallipolil, Oflio t(}t. ·f:/w:d . ~o~,.,ou'!"':JII-1116 . ~c&~ Offw - 444-4101 . 71 AutoPMal Acclllllt'lll ' . lflttdr .• OPEN HOUSE Set '.ICc's OPEN 2:00 TO 5:00 SUNDAt', APRIL I, 1990 LoaiUd-._ ....,..., SR 7 =-tl mi., PMt •• llao· c..... llrkl8e on 'the loft. ·- ..,_. .. . '. WISEMAN lEAL E$TATE 446-3644 ·.• . Price _Drastically Reduced To I!DD~EPOIT - 2 ~nit apartment building in Middleport. Good rental income. Good neighborhood. OWNER WANTS TO'SELL ~W. $24,900.00. . IIDDL£PORT - 1918 Modular Home silting on 21ots in town. 2 car garage, N.G.F.A. hea~ garden area. Also has sell contained AIC unit. Many other nice features. $39,500.00. AH appliances go with home. LETART - 15 MillS. to R~chie ·Bridge. 7room house, 3 bedrooms, 1 batll, large hYing roonvndlarge kitchen. Carpet throughout. Patio: .2 car a•aje. Gas heat and bot wller heat $29,900.00. OWNER WILL TAKE AN OFFER. - IlDDLE PORT - Beautiful Colonial Home! Level lot, 2 car garage, has ornate .trim, attic studio w/skylight. Well insulated. REDUCED, $49,900.00. OWNER WANTS TO SELL! • . ' ' SYRACUSE · ,.... · Nice modular on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpet, ' laun'dry room. Patio ahd close~ school. $21,900.()().,, .. ' POIEIOY - 21ots with pc~ssi~ilities! Septic and elec. available: Lots of shade trees. $3,000.00. ANTIQUITY- One story home with 3 bedrooms.and c1181 furnace. Would make a great summer place. Has 3 lots, including rivet' trontqe. $11,000.00. . LONG BOnOI - 6 room cabin sitting on I~ acres with'a view of the Ohio River. Newly remodeled,carpe~ electric 'heal refrigerator and ran~t. $21,500.00. IlDDLE PORT - 2 story home that shows lhe wo,rk that has been do~ Nice 1\itchen, 3 bedrooms; dining room, attic area •"II much more. $18,500,00. 31EDRI. HOlE, I~ ltles, approx. 8 miles, 115 min.) Galllpalis city school distrir.t, Gteen ~le. .... $48,001100. .......... ::~ :' ~·~~~:·-:-~~-:-···, ..· • SYRACUS{::_ RUSTIC HILLS ;_ Ahome to .be proud ol! 3 bedroom ranch, 1~ baths, family fOOm, formal dining room, garage, electric B.B. heat fireplace, Dr! .a 112' by 99' lot. Very nice. REDUCED to $39,500.0D. . . RACINE - 50 acres ot vacant land. T.P./C ~Yater av"lable. Gas well. Southern district $19,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 vacant lots, all uti~ties available. Reidy to JO for a mobile home or buHd a new' home. Just $7,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, I bath, elec:. B.B. hea~ carpet. Washer and dryer plus a 10xl2 shecl. $22,900.110. · ' MIDDL£POIU - i~, story frame hOm~ with 4 bedrooms, separate 2 car sa rage with room above, and extra lo~ satellite dish, and IIIQI'e. $37,000.00. CHESTER- NEW HOPUD. - A·newer double wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home, on over an acre lot. Electric . F.A. hn.t rural water and cable TV. CaH for appoinbnent to ste this one. $31.000.00. REEOMUE -Would make a good hunting lodge.for hunters. 23 acres with 2 m9bile homes, 3 to 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, cirpeting, woodbumer, a F.A.B.G.. heal W'rth extra hookup for camper. $18,900.00. · POIEIOY - Nice neighborhood, 4 betlroom hom~. sliding glass doors in living room, oak trim woodwork, carpeti~g. air conditioning, apartment over,praae lor rental or workshop. And much more~ $42,9110.00. · ut•· INVESTMENT PROPERTY Ill VINTON- 6rm. hou~eloca1ed along Main St. Rent, or ive in. Presently II'OSSing$2,li!J!:90.. Buy now lor $15,000.00. · _, NEW LISTING: liN I FARI. approx. 46.5ac situated ~ithm . Green Twp., Sec.ll9, remodeled 2 stor' house, barn, chrcken hodse. located along St. Rt. 141. 5 mniutes from downtown Gallipolis. Immediate pos5e5sion. $57,000.00. NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now tor.$10,000. • 6. 5 ACRES. WITH III THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated alon& Garfield Ave. Site indudes 2 buHding lots, wlcity wa· ter-sewer. Bur now tor $30.000.00. . liB ACRES LOCATED Ill GREEII TWP.. Graham School Rd. Super view! $44,000. DOWNTOWN INYESTIENT PROPERTY: Brick structure wtth 3 rent•l apartment~ Also, adjltent metal sllngelutil~y bldg. Est. gross rental income; $820 per mo. An priced lor . $65,000. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in-Rodney Village II and Mills·Village. Call for more information. 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. · Located along Frank Rd. $18,900. 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON WE (50xll5'). Can purchase on land contraa. $2,000 down. 1016 interest pay · $129.69 for 6 yrs. ·. 1.02 ACRE LOT along Klitller Rd ..near -Centenary. $8.000. PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED on 3 propertills w~hin1he Vlllaf&ol Porter: ~I - Old Cottrell arocery buWdln& Now SIS. .OOU2- 2storv home adl~tent tosl01ebld(. Now . $25, 00. N3 - 3 bedroom home next 111 11iove. Now $20,000.00. Call tor m01e info. Will sen any or all! · . Sti! LIIIG YOUR WOOD lUI. ~g~~~.=~~=:.·CIU.L All · EXPAIEIICfD I SENECA DRIVE, ROCK SPRINGS: Three bedrooms, 2'1S baths, family room, fireplace, 2 car garage. Great family location! Call Jesse 592-2466 or Athens Realty !1!12.. 1146. Linea Warmke, Broker. RACINE - Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 1~ bath, carpeting, lind 2 car garage, sitting on 3.2+ acres. Wood burner to supplement heat and spring available. $28,900.00. SUNNY HOLLOW - ApProx. 301$ acres vacantland. Ideal hunting and camptng. site: Electric available and . all minerals: $13,0110.00. . , ·· . TUPPERSPLAINS - lorton Adcillon - 3-4 bed~rri ranch in excellent condition on a large 1 acre. lot. A large family room makes fiving here a joy. EleclrLI( B.B. heat plus woodburner. Large storage shed. Call tor . appointment $41,000.00. . 11001 money bD buy••• PreetitJoua n~JabhorhOod, Excellent budd~Ds ~tea . 1 TUPPERS PLAINS - The perfect "building site with 'tree aas, .water and electric available. CALL FOR ~ •• INFORMATION!! . .. RUTlAND ;_ One floor plan w~h 3 bedrooms, I~ .baths, ..dining area, large level yard, garage, and wood shed. REDUCED to $32,500.00. , .. '· ,, 60' ~ Real Estate General '. AUDREY F. CAIIADAY, BROKER IARY FLOYD, REALTOR ' FAllS & COIIERCIAL PROPERTIES · STREET GAWPOLIS, OHIO 45631 . '' ' .·, '' .' HARDWOOD WITH BUILT·!N LOTS OF SPACE ' • • .. · ASH STREET, JIIDDLEPO~T - This home is ~ualed on 2 level comer lot~ Close to General Hartinger Park. Abrick home with 3 bedroom ~ fuU basement, and larfle atUc. $21 ,500. 1117 LASL£Y STREET - Two story with 3 bedroom ~ I bath, Gas heat. .large lot with garden area. Storage bUIIdmg. Only $16.000. Gt've us acall. · 11201 GENTLEMAN'S fARII- Eleganlcountrylivingon 131acres ' m/1 w~h a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Ov.er 2,000 square feet of living space includes 4 bedrooms, lrreplace. formal dining, equipped kitchen and muc~ more. land 1s level to rolling, and·In dudes a beautiful pond, a 2car garage and 1 barn You 11illlove il. Call for an appomlment. $110,000.00. . 1121 APPROX. 163 ACRES WITH·TWO STORY HOllE- Extra nice barn, rural water, located on C-20 Rocksprings Rd. ~skiflf $75.ooo. · . .• n& NORTH SECOND hREET - Th~ 3 bedroom home has beautiful hardwood floors lhroughoullar ge 90d20' lot. Convenient to stores and shoppinl $37,500. •109 NEW tiSTING- Alittle over an acre with a2 balroom home. Also a den with woodbumer, 16x32 in-ground pod w~h privacy fence and satellite dish. 2 cargara~e ~h overhead storage, locateil on St. Rt. 124. Sells for $45,000. . . 8193 • NEW LISTING. APPROX. 3ACRES with I ~ story home1nd 1 mobile home also. Excellent investment property on C35. Call.today. Asking only $27,000. •192 ' I' ·; t .. • ·t ~~~~~ FROM TOIII- BRICK RANCH. LARGE ~- ~ . .•• ·' ~ 4 BEOI!OOMS, EQUtm:OKITCHENH~RANGE, REFRIG DISHWASHER TRASH COMPACTOR. DISPOSAl. F.UU BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24'X40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP. GAS FURNACE, cEN. AIRCONO. ONE ACRE LOJ, UNBEATABLE PRICE,· $65,000. DON'T WAIT. CALL NOW! ROOMWITHFI ' 1 ' ~~E~J~-r~~~~~~:so~~11>k~ t~CAT£D WITH~ . WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN GALUPOUS AND ~HOO · . GARAGE, BRICK EX1£RIOR. .IIIEEOS SOME· REPAIRS. EXCEP· TIONAL AS IS PRICE .. $40,000. GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD - 3 BEDROOM ~NCH, FU llBA· . SEMENT, ATTACHED GARAGE, PULLMAN TYPE KITCHEN E3UIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG. AND DISHWASH[R, 'F UY CARPET£D, £LECTRIC HEAT PUMP. CENTRAL AIR CONO, LARG£ LAWN. $49,900. . PIETTY 3 BEDROOM RAIICM WITH· ATTACHED ~RAGET. CDtTRAl AIR COND, LOW COST GAS HEAT AND £VEN A THE LOW PRIC£ OF $45;000 THE WASH£R AND DRYER, RANGE AND REFIIIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDED! ,LOCATED ON J1.Y ORIVE, JUST A f.EW MINUTES FROM HOi.ZER HOSPITAL.. , :: J,. : : ·' . l 7.23 ACRES 11/l VACANT LAND in Greenlietd Township. .. ·; . NICE...20.5 ACRES OF VACANT LAND - Lays real nrce. Great for pasture land or better yet put .your c.ountry home in the middle or it. Greenfield Township. Prrced to sell at $8,900. Don't miss out on this one. Hl99 CHECK EAT·IN ROOM ONTO SIDE PORCH. COZY DEN WITH RiVER VI£W. $85,000. ,.• :_;G··' ,, GREEN TOWJISkiP - Country atmosphere but yet only 5 miles to town on 1.1 acres mi l is a lovely 3 bedroom home w~h !ivina r.oom, family room, eat·m k~che~ . All1ust un~er 140il sq. ft. Beautiful view dh plenty ol pr!vacy. Prtc~g~ lower 50s. · . IIEW LISTIIIG - SITUATED ON 1 ACRE 11/L w~h 3 bed· room, 2 baths, finished basemen!, maintenance free sedm& . 2 car garage, central a1r, In Hannan Trace School Drslrttl. Only $49,500. Call. for more info. . #190 PRICE REDUCED- Not only have we reduced the price we are also going to,ffer a land contract to qual1fred buyer. 3 bedrooms full basement with drive-in garage. Home lUSt needs a littie paint and minor rep1ir. Now only $22,900.las· ley St.. ·Pomi!IQY. . .· . 1131 .• .'' ' e • '' . THIS · sPRING. LIKE · WEATHER HAS PROIVIPTEQ . ... B\JYER~S TO PURCHASE.WHILE THE SUN SHINES. WE NEED .MORE LISTIN~S TO BRIGHTEN OUR DAY AND VOURSIII LIST ~ITH CLE~AND REA~TV FOR BEST RESULTSIII E~~~.:~::Ol~~~~~~[~- This home ha Ohio 200' ofRiver easilyfeasv ac· ce I mile off the access larfl'r s~e is a lovely 1.5 acre walnut studded lot and the home has 2 bedrooms, 2 car garage and more. You must see. $45,000. -144 NEW LISTIIIG- Peaceful, quiet, country setting is where you will lind this 14~70 Nashua w~h dmmg room, ltvmg room, 2 bedrooms, I bath wlgarden tub sitting on 19 acres mil, 37,000. Call lor m9re into. N2ll NEW LISTING -' RACCOON CREEK - 27 acre on Raccoon Creek. 3·4 bedroom home w~h 2 baths, Jen-111 k~chen. An· dersen windows, full basement, 24x40 worksMp, two,large . shed~. Call today for app~ntment. #204 1 NEW usnJio COUNTRY SETTING - 2h acre old Cape Cod ' with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, Andersen windows situated on 20 . acres completely fenced. County schools. Only $69,900. Give us a call lor your appointment. N205 NEW .LISTING Ill ADDISON TOWIISHIP - 2-1 atre lots mil or 5 acres m/1. One lot has water, other has water ava1l. ~ acres 1ract has all utilities plus eMtra water tap. lots are $4,500 each and 5 acre tract is $20,000. #206 1 . ~~e~~'r!~sALE.!~~n~~k teilce~~:r ~~~ e eed liat.i a!fl JIINI FARII _ With 7.25 acres on Rt. 325 adjoining Gallia County includes small barn with loft and attached shed, Also new fence .as well as a 1979 Wrndsor or mobrle home tn ex· cellent shape w~h larJe tro~tporc h . Much mwe. $26,600. Call tor more information. -191 HOllE & 22 ACRES 11/L- I year old ranch home located less than \ mile oft Rt. 7 includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, . formal dining, heat pump, Andersen windows, 1 car«arage plus,lots more. $64,900. • Nl 49 LOG CABIN- Situated on a lovelr 3 acres m/1 wooded.ltll, screened in porch, 2 bedrooms, bath fam1ly room w.eth hreplace. oily schools, $24,400, Sh1Jt!ldn t last long. ~o g1~ us a call for your appointment. Hllt . O'"· .- SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER- Now is the time to take a look at thi.s well kept home, 3 bedrooms, h baths living room family room, complete k1tchen wit appliances, 2 car 'garage. Nice Hat yard, easy to mow. Also top of ground s~imming pool. C1ty schools. P~tced Real Eatate GerWII ~ •! u 50 PLUS_ Not restricted. Hannan Trace School Dis· trict. •••••••• E .a>E 1240 ACRES More or Less . SOme woodland. Not res· l~itled. £xcellent building s~e Only $4,000. s......... i'.olale · RUTlAND .:_ 26.2 acres in the country. 6 rOom, 3 bedroom home. Private and secluded. Needs some wor~ . $28,000.00. ~ , 3 ACRES_ Good buildings~e. Water tap. £xcellent lor rllbbile home. City schools. Not restncled. · . 2 IOt.-2 112 acno mil .:nd 3 112 acno miL Gorceoua 'riew; you ean eee from Bober Hotpital to Joe Miller Bil. ~utiful ..,eluded -area, 1ome woodland. Homeo in thia area have an exoeDent reeell value. Wubhtstoa Elementar)'. Collllty walor available. O...er/Apnt SALEM CENTER - Anice 3 bedroom Schult mobile home, 14x70 with attached lamily roo"!. E!fdric heat pump plus coal combusion stove. Equipped kitchen, Storage : bui!dinss, ;orchard . and gra~ arbor. $19,500.007 . . . I 1.590 ACRES more or less, ~annan Trace Scho91 District. Appr011. 1500 sq. fl. living space. Formal iiving, and dining rl)l)m. K~chen wlappliances, family room, I& cover back & side patios. Priced in 30's. COUNTRY FARII -CITY LIVING . Agentlemen's farm located 1ust a few m1les from the crty liml~ Approx. 13.6acres, barn, storage bundin~ 2 bedroom home. farm equipment, tractor, refrrgerator, stove, washl!l ad dryer all included. Thts may be the cha,nce you've been wa~ing for. Kyger Creek Schools. ~~·~·Jl,!f~!:!~···· • CHERYL LEMLEY ......... : ...... ... 742·317~ DICK FINlAW ..... ................... 992·392 Our Full· Time Meigs IIEW LISTIIIQ- ALITTLE COUNTRY!..:. 30 acres more Qllj:ssand a nice home. 2,086 sq. fl. of living space ~Ius a lull unfinished basement. Living room w/a ~real veew. Dining room w/ulhedral ceiling skylights. and a window sell. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den wlfireplate. Kitchen has . lots ol cabinets, pantr.y and island. 2 stocked po~s. hay b11n shed and lruit trees. This would be.a ~real olace to raise' kids and animals or just hunt. There is lots of game · there. · CALL UmNG AGEIII, JISSE VAIL 592-2466 or A111ENS IWJY 592·1146 MIDDLEPORT -"-'Would make a great rental or a home · lor a young couple. Has 2 bedrooms, dining room, one ~ floor, all;carpeted, neil roof, and 2 lots, $141500.00. · . LANGSVILLE ...:. 6.35 acre counfry estate ,.,... Barn; " . sheds, two ponds and a 'nice l story home in good · TWP ROAD 348 Approx. 93 acres of vacant MIDDLEPORT '- 6,09 Beautiful .Country Acres close , · · ~eJ!air. Electric heat pi~ a woodburn.er for cheap heat. . · · ·wiih •2 sto,Y barn, stoc~ed pond, old house site land with to town. 3 bedroom mobile home, smaH barn, and a · · $43,!)00.00. · ·· · · · wet!. Approx. 25 acr!l5 tlll..,le wrth balance tn timber, 12x65, 2 bedroom mobile home wrth all hook•ups. L1ve ·. IIDDLEPOIT _ 2storY brick.hcime on 2 1otswith .4 to• abundance of walnut Get a return on your Investment in one, rent the other. $21,900.00.. . . . · from sale1 of timber!! $60,000.00. 5 bedrooms, 2\i baths, wood floors, N.GJ.A. fumance. REEDSVIU£-2 bedroom, 1 'bath, ranch type home · Garaee,.~.ttiPOrtlnd 15.x25'storageshed.$47,000.00. POMEROY:__ 1~ story house with 3 bedJooms and sitting on ~acre, carpet and screened in rear porch ..! REDU~;t~J. ' • · · bath. Carpet and ·wood floors. New shingled root and · car garage and a buildi~g for produce. $19,000.00. nic~ front sitting pore~. $21,900.00. •IDDLEPORT - .Here is a lot 60x113. Yiru can set 2IIDDLEPORJ - GooD STREET -'This nice I \i story treilers on it and. !lave il good rental income. Has POMEROY PIKE - FOlly-me acres plus a 1980 uberty' home features S-4 bedrooms. modern kitchen with electric, water and sewer. $11,000.00. . . Mobile 'Home. Bellutiful view, 2 car ~rage, porch ~n j dining bar, all storms and many 'olller·!Ntures. sides, 3 ~torage b.uildinss, and barn: 2 good sized Includes Trailer Lot. Call for 'appointment. REDUCED. CARPEIITER - 4 bedrooms, I~ . stqry home with $24,700,00. bedrooms, bay window, equipped krtc.hen. Real garage oo approx. r acre lot. Shed, workShop, and rO!II •' . privacy. REDUCED. OWNER •WANTS TO . SELL. cellar. $16,000.00. . .· •· $32,000.00. . lANGSVILLE .... In mellen! condition~ You can move· rOMEROY ;,.;. LOCUST ST. - Old frame hous.e ~n I . into this 2 bedroom home right away. F.A.F.O., 40x120 _. l ot, $5,000.(10. • o •• · bea~ifut modirn kitcllen'with built·in range; oven. ~~~(! STARCHER ROAD- POMEIIOY ~ 64\' acres, vacant grounll, &as and electric! available. .Spring lor · refrigerator. Aho JsateMe ilish for a wide·range at TV POIEIIOY ...::.. SPRING AVE. ~ 'old frame h.ous.e on develOpment. Call lor details! . · reception. ·Situated on two lOts w~h storage building. 1001130 lot. $6,900.110. ,,., . . I . . , $25,000.00. ' \ • ' . .... . I .. ( .. i POIEROY'1- This neat home iqeady tor immedia~ - Double ~fide trailer, 6 bedrooms, 2 occupancy. Five 'rooms with 3 bedrooms, large lot, POMEROY - 5 acres, vacant land on.to of a hill near ;- POMEROY baths, carpel F.A. eleCtric heat Built in c~r other li!atures .. $14,900.00, . town. Great locabon for house or 'trailer. $3,900.00. :, cabinets and bar ·in kitchen. fleady to move mto. . ' ' . $34,900.00. . LETART AREA - Ajiprox. 2-acre mini farm·with small · HARRISONVILLE - Nice cnun''\N G' 3 bedrooms, barn; fencing to tile 51\eds, plus a 1978 Modular Unit NEW UIA RoAD - Very ' ~~ and very nice!n 3 1~ batlt, ~~~·~··l. .. pENO ., .... carpeted and with 3 bedrooms, satellite diS!!, 2 IOOd prden area~ bedroom r•ncll, 2 baths, central air, back deck on · attached IS fi>. ~· ...unl! on 1 acre. Lots of privacy. Drilled water welt. REDUCED. $1~.900.(10. • · large lot. $42,000.00. · · ·· . $39,900.011. . . RUTLAND - 1 acre shaclvitot· to buill!. your dreani'r IIDDLEPOIT - Are you looking tor a r~lly neat SYRACUSE - Quality shows in this 3 bedroom raneh home on. Electric available. REDUCED .$2,000.00. ·. home with low heating bills at a small price? This 2-3 . . . home. 1 bath, beautiful familv '"iNGe kitchen wit~ bedrOQm; 1' 1 7 storJ home is V~aitinJ for you. Call tor . RACINE - Vlllt Street -l.ftCIOr frame house. Needs appointment!!! .Sl ,500.00 . . some work but has a nice 50Jtl80' level lot witll ·ifl storage bu1iilmg. $45,000.00. · utilities on site. $12,500.00. MAKE OFFER , · ROCKSPRINGS RD. -'.Approx. 20 acr• of vacant t around. Approx. 20 acres tillable. AI m1nerlls, water RACINE- 2~ mi_les out Co. Rd. 3~ stYle home IIDDLEPORT .:_·Nice 1floor home wit~ 2 bedrooms, 1 ' and etec. available. Good hurlting land. $29,000.00. on paved rn•~ peNOh• .:.bedrooms, bath, c.rpet, wrth basement and a nice block prage. ~ . .., recreation SAL ..,....... earge lrvmg room, Sitting on a double lot. $21,500.00. • ANTIQUITY - St Rt. 338 - House and 1o1: Sm_all landscaping, 7 miles from Ravenswood Bridge. house, small price. river view with potential of a cab1n. $49,9110.00. FlATWOODS ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath $5,900.00. . Modular Home sitting on Ll1 acres. Carpet and Yiriyl , I CARPENTER- Dyesville Rold _;_ ai.NG'ookinglor flooring with heat pump and central air. $39,900.00. • MIDDLEPoRT - RemOdeled home, 3 bedrooms, a farm and !S.ALE PEND farm w~h basement, sl!)all yard with ~rivacy fence. Nice front approx. 22 ac:. .• ··-·•u, drMJ . a .1 Dedroom, 2 story IIDDLEPORJ - Ahome to be proud ol! This neat 3 sitting,porch . Priced to sell. $19,9110.00. , ,. .. house. A farm . pond and all mrr1erals 1nclud1n1 :coal . bedroom ranch with modern kitchen, laree family · . .. rightS. $26,000.00. · . . · .· · room and enclosed rear porch on a large lot would be' POMEROYPRICE REDUCED ·This handicapped . your pride and joy because ot au the comfjfrt ~ offer5! 'accessible home, ram11 ways, sPOCial .lloor CC!YeMI, .POIE~r -s"ALE-PEf\IOING Start yo!" $36,900.00. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. special bath fixtures, etc., all designed with tile own bustn~ ............L •~I .~.00. . handicapped in mind. 3' bedrooms, fireplac~, \, r POIEROY - Older home with · 2 lledrooms, 1 bath, basement, large modern kitc;hen. $34,900.00. ' IIDDLEPORT hot•"'""" ~· fully frlint ahd reir porches screened in. Has N.G.F.A. on ''!' equipped an$ALE P~NDIN ...ntal. Priced approx. 1 acre. $10,900.j)O. to sell. $25,1Nu.w. · .. Estate ' . COIIERCIAl LOCATION ALOIIG ST. RT, 35, nur Holler Hosp., I acre, M.ot L., wlh 2-bay bid& Owner may assiSt fl. nancing for approved pun:ha~er. Buy now for $115,000.00. COIIDOIINIUI: lsi FIOOf, 2-bedrm. Condo; 2 blltls. cent. A/C, heat pump, custom cabinets. diShwasher, disposal, ~Y rm., carport. Call lot more tnfllrm~ttOn. ~ettla COLOIIIM. CMMIER - HAS. All THE EXTRA TOUCHES THAT MAKE AHOME PERFECT FOR FAMILY LIVING AND EN· TERTAINING. 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING ROOM AND FORMAL DINING AREA. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIRE· PLACE KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH JENN All! ISLAND IIA~,!!, SNACK BAR lOTS OF PTifUL CABINETS. THE Clu:>tl SPACE IS AWESOME. PWSH CARPETING, NICE COLORS THROUGHOUT. 2 CAR GARAGE. NEAR CITY. CALL SOON! ~~:. 30 ACRES, RT. 7 AND OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE. 3 ' BEDROOM HOM£. BARN AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. $79,500. APPIOl. 212 ACIES, 4 HO~S ON PROPERTY NEED SOt!IE · REPAIR, 3 BARNS, $139,500. . APPIOl. 72 ACID. 2 B£0ROOM HOME. BARN, MOSTLY FENCED. $39,500. • ... ~ ~- -~-----....:....1.--- . . .. -··- -··- --'-7--·-- -:-- County water available. Great for hunters. $4,500. Nl79 TWO FOI THE lOilEY-' Thai's homeand a 14x 70 mobile home. . over an acre of land. The home has living room, k~chen, . bedroom, e~ec. heat and is equipped lor wood burner. partral basement. o· btl ehome has living room, lamely room,.2 bedrooms, 1\l baths lireplace and fully equipped k~chen. Asking only $32,000. Call lor your appointment. f210 LOOKIIIG FOR SOIIETHIIIG CLOSE TO TOWN ANDAFFORDABLij·- Make an app~ntment to see this 3 bedroom h.ome located on approx. 4 acres just I \l miles west ofGallrpolts on Rt. 588. Hes maintenance Ire~~ sedrng. nece sae rooms and carport. Green schools. Priced" at $4,1,000. 8181 COUNTRY SffiiNQ & 191124x56 CLAYT1)N HOJ!E situated on 4 acres mil. Jhl!lli are 3 bedrooms, famUy room wtlh fire- . . pl1ce, 2 baths and much more. Secluded located .m Green School District. $30s. . 8150 LOOK AT THIS- II YR. OLD 2 BEDROOM. I BATH RANCH · STYLE HOllE- 8d6 building. 1.52 acres mil. Cauntry set. ling $17.000. C1ll for more info. . ~155 COIIIERCIAL PROPERTY .!. Totally .remodeled 2 story building with approx. 5.360 sq. It Sprrnkler system. dumb wa~er two heating and coolrng un•s. lots of potent rat Next to city parldng lot. Call tor appointment. 1116t 'REDUCED_ ~EDUCED - The owners have lowered the rice to $30 000. 837 3rd Ave. The home offers 3 bedrooms. bath large util~y room, nece backyard. lndudrng oulbuildtng has good potential tor rental property ontarter home. 1143 f 65 5 ACRES II/LIN CITY SCHOOLS with beautiful homesite, scattered timber, 5 acres m(llillable. Rural water available. $24.000. ~114 . · PRIJIE BUILDING LOTs·~· Three 5 acres mll'\racts. Rural · water available. Frontage on hardtop road. Green school dis· trict. Call lor details. 11161 U6 ACRES IIIL VACANT LAND in Greenfield Township. Rural water available. Wildlife aliounds. $4,500. · 11110 LOCATION - 2 acres ml in qu iet subdivision, superb location. JustiO minutes Inn Holzer. Call lor app~nbnent. · 11H / 10 ACRE LOTS - SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS - Ne• Wayne National Forest. Not restricted. $7;500 each. Call for appointment. 11175 IUILDING LOT - N1ce 1.8 acre mi l lot in Green Township. ~ural water available. Give us a call on this one. 11196 LOTS FOR SALE - NIC( LDCATIOII-.Slots in Tar1 Estates. 2 front lots have util~ies and rural water availibleand are on. a paved street. 11110 '· �. . 'Polnerciv~Middlaport~Gi 5 rolil, TmM Sentinel Otiio - Point PI 1ent. w. va. . .. ,. ' 1._1990 / • Farm/ Business Section '. E April 1, 1990 IIAIE THIS YQUR CHAIIGE OF AODRESSIAit11clive home just minutes from town offers 1368 , fl., 3 BRs, 2 baths. eat·in k~chen, di· nette. amiy room, livinc room, laundry, catbedrll cetlinp, fenced y1rd. · ... . .IDGIIPOIT OIIIICIADWAT- 2 . ulo lithia, din. rm. comb.. fu!tw carpll!ted. tas hetl cent.lf.'ll!'m. sldin&.. utiltv bid&. co~r~tortabl e. roomy. You·w ~to see tlis oN. Ytuwon'tbei~~Vtm only ·• , ,..,.,_,;:1'\':.':"~~ '" ••·••>tif. ·• , •':-!M:.t-4\ ' ' 2..15 ACRES \1. SIIALL ; tflel,. lOs. 11muta te d(lntown .:.... I.AIIGIYillE m/~ people attended the Gulla County Tobacco . Producers meeting on Mareb :ZO at Hannan Trace High Schopl. Topics OJ! both policy and production were dlscuued. Pictured above from left to right, ,, WC111YP,l HOME .,.. IIOOlEPOII- Port St -Corner lol ~ trornoms. 2 acres c .A. Duncan; ·P reSident In Tobacc!l. Assoca&lon; Dr. Phlutp University of Te!Jnetlllee, J;llanager .of the tobacco experbnent station at GreenvUle, Tennessee; and Jason Northup, President of Hannan Trace F .F.A. . . ATTEND TOBACCO SESSION- An estllmated o< 3 bedrooms. ivinlr-' dininl room. loitchrifl, den, 1~ ballls, bosement, Myl sidi"' eltiii•I!O IGlJfWICr lenC< 10 cty 11ft Are- wllua~e JfOporly. Sllould tro in ltlrr ~Os IMr is ,_ l>ficed in.ow 30• . ' 305Z41UIIIIT HILL 10.. . IOOliPOIT - You'wt lfOIJosee lltoappreclllo ~!Great hclme. 2 beclrooms.LR-DR, kitchen. E~~telltot condition. E ~celtent to- . cltion. AlsG new apart men! btlldffiiPn same property in real &Dod condit nn. All !oeated on 1-l/ 5 acre. Well insullttd. pll!nty ol ~kin' Priced to sell Quiell in tnly the 30's. It ~ou went close to town tNII still wi the coun:ry -let me show lllis lo you today. lie:£ - COIFOIIAIIU HOME- IAI'll ST.- IIDDLIPOII-.2story.2 IUII111UL HOlE llllt ACIEAIIE 01$1124. Z~ IlLES I[YCIIO IACIIE - Utn mce newtv remodeled 4 ~ooms. blth. agoli111ces. hint room dlnifl& room, kill1erl. new furnace. new steel . . . . new !ltel~le, 41h acres. · Prked allsolutelj rich! .:...,d ~- 1 TEM llli~T.. ..,.lor im ..,., . ' GALLIPOLIS . - Miss Edle Duncan was crowned Gall la County Queen of Beef at a re cent Gallla County -Cattleman 's Association meeting. She Is the daughter of C,A. and Api'U Duncan of Northup. Miss Duncan was selected by a committee appointed by the Cattleman·~ Association. Before competing In the state compeu-· tlon, she attended a training session In Columbus. · During this training session, 30.312 ACRES, ·TAYLOR ROAD- This small farm also hiS a 1966 Yindale 12x60 mobile ~YBE INYOU.PRICElANGE- Very nice · home. small barn. Green Elementary School. ATTUCTIYE OlDER HOllE Ill THURMANhome offers 2 BRs, LR, k~chen, bath, alllched 134.000- 1650 sq. ft. home offers 4BRs. LR, garage. smllll hot house, concrete bloc~ shop kitchen. bath, 2 FPs, unan~ched 11111~ sate!· LOTS OF POTEIITIAL- 67.496'acres m/1; 011 Corner lot. lie dish, vinyl sidin' Crouse-Beck Rd. Nice wooded bu~ding sites, • ru111 water available. IlEAl TYCOON I.AI(E- 44 ACRES. Home on 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COJIJIERCIAL SITE"property offers 2 BRs, bath, LR, k~chen. Land Loc.ated on Upper Rt. 7 across !Tom ihe new 15·ienced,.hasa pond •nd spring development . .. shopping cent~. ' extra lots. 3 !Ills. bath. 0\II'Nlm,·OI'IEitA1rOR. -Syracuse native Rick Chancey Is the new owner-11perator ol the co!'venlence 11tore on Route 124 In Syracuse. The busll!etl, known 1111 Chancey's Food Mart, handles Exxoa petroleum products as well as food and snack Items. The bulli-ud building were purchased lrom uubsldlaryof city Ice · and Fuel, Poblt Pleasant. Ch1111cey, his wife, Paula, and their 4&ushter, .....,; are Mlnerilvtlle resldent11. .- - .•1" _.. J'~ ,..,~,·HOlE w~h $15,000 .:..: 19.143 acres m/1. Approx. \7'mile from city lim~s. . All ut~ilies available. lOCATED ON IT. &It in Meigs Cotinty this property. contiins' 21.04 acres, m/1, and a small home. Owner anxious to sell. 14.1 ACHS 1/L, HUfiTI.QJON TWP. •- Ap· prox. I mile .of fTootage 011 Raccoon Creek. Some boitom land, black walnut. NEAR NORTH. GAI.LIA H$ .. 21\7 acres, m/1, . EAGLE RD .... RACCCIOII TWP. - .39 acres . . MorpriTwp., Frank W•d Rd. - '17,500.· · $6,900. GALLIPOLIS - The law firm of Squire, Sanders '& Dempsey , one of .the 25 largest firms In the · United States, has announced the Mary Ann Jorappointment genson, a partner with the firm, to the position of Corporate Practice Area,CoordlnaJor. ·. In becoming coordinator, Jorgenson adds an11ther laurel to her distinguished professional · biography . In 1988 she became the first w.or:nan attorney In Sq'ulre, Sand. ers & Dempsey's then 98-year history to be elected to the firm's seven member management committee, and now, becomes · the fir st woman attorney to lead the corporate practice of a major national and· International law fi rm . Jorgenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aven D. Lusk of Gallipolis, Is a 1l!5~ graduate of Gallla Academy High School. and a graduate . of · Agnes Scott tollege, Harvard University (M.A.T.J . and Case. Western ' Reserve University-Law School, also ·serve,s on the Council of Delegates of the Ohio State Bar. Association and as VIce Chairman of the Assoelatlon's Corporation Law Committee. Additional, Jorgenson serves as a director of the genera) partner of Cedar F a ir, L.P., a · or bedroom home, kitchen,J,.ing room, blth, utlrty lVII In. forced ail' 1.15 turnac,e, lorp ...... ""' 30'1 ~~ .,.. ~¥-• r . ,.._ . .. . . G•llia employees honored Meigs eJ;Dployees honored 3&.5 ACIES 11/L, CLAY 1WP.- Fronta~e on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old hOUJI! on land, $18,000. r $3;500 - 4.77 acres m/1 near. Vi.llage of Eureka. Hazel Ridge Rd. Ohio, local S&L reports good year · GALLIPOLIS - War ren L. Paullns Assistant \O the president of the Ohio Savings & Loan League, recently announced at !'IARY-ANN JORGENSON the league's meeting, The Ohio Savings & Loans In the aggregate wUI conclude 1989 and the decade . . publlcly-traged mas te r 1\mlte d of the 80's with Its Fifth conse<:tl· partnership and as secretary to · ttve year of profitability. ESSEF Corp., a public ly-traded The ·ohio Savings & Loan COil)pany headquarter ed In Industry reported net ln.come Cleveland. She Is al so trustee of approaching $90 million dollars Edison Biotechnology Center, for the year of 1989. .Inc., a private/ public developThe population of Ohio Savings . m'e nt in Northeast Ohio. She Is & Loans .w.as reduced by six also an officer of the Greater during the year to 227 compared Cleveland Domed Stadium Corporation. · "Mrs. Jorgenson's br oad experience and strengths as a business lawyer (!lake her an Ideal choice to lead our corporate practice," said Thomas J . Qui· gley, chairman of the firm . Visiting season opens today at Evans Farms ' ' : WASHINGToN (UPI) -The Defense Departinent announced friday It will no longer review the Issuance of export licenses for Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union of some "lesserHsk" .exP9rts of medical equipment, computers and machine tools. . "Nothing we're talking about tllday Is a change In policy or controls," said a Defense Depart'ment official knt!Wledgeable In t)le area of high-technology transfers. The official, wllo spoke · on condition he not be Identified, said most of the Items that fall . Into this category-wert,!normallyapproved by Pentagon reviews In the pasl before the Commerce Qepartment - the Issuing au. thorlty- Issued_licenses . PIPE'S LU~H IPEtiAL '' .-------------11 ,1 COUPON A · I ~ any Cllidcen Dinntr at ,.. 1 I .• price, gtt 2illl at Half I DIMIISION IN HilT. PUMPS I nee. Max. V.Jue 13, 1 1 Coupon muot be pr-ted. 1 --- ·-------~------- - --·····-- .DIMENSION'" ' An Innovative Heat Pump.... Only From Lennox ,. MI:IQIJITI 8 .8 .Q. Tht .... food YH'I b.Get Fad . ~ DlcorationDay Delivery GuarantHCI 100fo DISCOUtn' ON ALL - --.. . ---- - ~ . ·····---·-··•----~------,... --- - ----·'1 •. , ,,,.. •Low:colt. financing ~No down peymtnt · •Up to 10 Ytillrt to pay -~asy monthly payments •Lower heating and Mu"ni·c,.·.pal Bonds . cooling biHs . · ' •Advanced C9f"plla~ scroll ----~ ., .....:· ;:.. '·' t.. . ~ -1'' .,, l .. Ul . . . . . . . . $500 . Ann.,ancing ,money-saving news for people with· State Farm HomeownerS Insurance. :1 i If you've insured your home with State Farm continuously tor at least three years. you now quality tor a discount on your Homebwners insurance. And this could mean savings for you. For details, please call of stop by. ' . MAYO MONUMENT -CO. Dine In or C.-rry Out 1- - -IHoura: Sun.~Thurs. 10:30-8:00 Fri.-Sat. 10:30-10:30 9 OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 448-7373 .Oif•_Explr•. 4-10-80 • - -- SavlftasllontleHtr. Fer A Untltecl Tlm;tl comprenor •10 y•r limit&d . 'comp. warranty · •Cooling ...,. ea high •• 13.40 e •Heating I:IS PFs up to 8.8& a •Oulet .dependable operation . •Certified h•t pump -t echnicians It:.' ' I • I.EIINIJX. . .. . $68500 . FOR ONLY Quality HIIMr, a..t Price Lewer lAlll SDICnON ' YATES OPEN 1:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. ~-CiaHd Saturday OPEN IUN~~y 1:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. . . l• ...... lt. 141 lltd=-2.ow. Mancllly thru P....y. I D8ya a tv. ............. P1.446-7039 Home Ollice: Bloomington, Illinois -- ·-· ------ __ ..........:, ----"-'--~ -· . . ' .' . Yot~t Certified . 296 W. CoUJII 110 . . . . . 01. .. Heating and. . ,Cooling . Dealer the candidates learned more about the ·bee f Industry and recipes. for Clloklng beef. They also learned a bou t. clothing, poise, and expectations of the County and State Queen of Beef. · During the contest, the candidat es Intervie wed with th ~ judges and were required to present a short speech. At a banquet held later In the evening, Laura The ake r of Belmont County was crowned 1990 Ohio Queen of Beef. to year-e11it 1988's of 233.· This reduced figu re reflects the loss through mergers. G. Richard Br ow n, local managing officer of Unity Savings & Loan of Southeas tern Ohio, advises Uni ty fin ished 1989 with a very p rofllabl e year and reserves are now a pproaching $4.1 mUllan - which Is three times the amount required by savings and loan regulations. oUnity now operates Sav in gs and Loan offices In Gallipolis, Jackson, McArthur, and -Wellston and 1!1 dedi- ' cated to Thrift and Home ownership... ' helper at the Meigs No. 2 mine. ALBANY _ ., The following Myers resides in Gallipolis with . . employees from Gallla 'County being recligplzed !or their his wife, VIcki, and children years of service at Southern Ohio Janna, Christl, and Teresa. ·Steven L. Nolan, supplymanCoal Company's Meigs Division: / jeep at the Meigs No. 2 mine. UYEARS Nolan resides In Gallipolis with . Daniel J . Beam, section superhis wife, Catherine, and son, visor at the Meigs No. 31 mine. :-.., Ni~holas. . Beam resides In Gallipolis with ·· Dwane L. Rees, continuous his wife, Karen, and children, miner operator at toe Meigs No.2 RIO GR;\NDE - Spring ts a • . arranged. 'Reservations are neDaniel, Jr., . _Dusty, Lisa and mine. Rees resldeslnRioGrande busy time on any farm, and the cessary and can be made by Ashlee. with his wife, Connie, son, Bob Evans J<:arm Is no exceptiQn. calling the farm at 245-5305. Curtis D. "Gilliam, continuous Douglas, and daughter, Kellle. April marks the opening of the Spec ial weeke nd - ev e nt s miner operator at the MeigS No. 2 John L. Sigman, longwall rnavisiting season Ill the farm In Rio throughout the season Include mlne, .GUllam resides •in Galllpo- · chine operator at the Meigs No. 2 Grande, bringing with It a season the International Chicken Flying Us with his wife, Glendora, .and mine. Sigman resides In Galllpo- of fun and activities. Contest, the Country Music Con· son, Shannon.. · . Located on SR 35, the Bob ventlon.and the 20th Anniversary Arthur W. Holt, Jr.,,pumper .at lls 'w tth his wife, Lorene, and son, Ralldal. Evans Farm Is open on weeke'nds Bob Evans Farm Festlval, which the Meigs No. 2· mine. · Holt Larry ~. Stephens, motorman In Api'U, May, September and features live entertainment and .resides In Gallipolis with his more than 125 craftspeople demWife, Judith, and children, Law- · at the Meigs N.o. 2 mine. Stephens · October, and dally beginning In resides hi Vinton with his .wife, Jurle, July apd August. Hours are ons trating Early American . renee, Michael, and Da.nylle. Janet: and sons, Richard and 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. and adl'l)lsslon skills. Douglas L. Moses, Sr., general Hungry families will appre· is free. Inside laborer at the Meigs No. 2 Michael. Gary R. Tenney, belt repair- . · The far m offers a wide variety elate the Bob Evans Sausage mine. Moses resides In Gallipolis man at the Mel~ No. 31 mine. of· activities · to appeal , to the Shop at the farm, which offers a with his wife, Ethel; and ·sons, Tenney· resides in Gallipolis with wliole faml)y. Wagon tours are complete Bob Evans Restaurant Douglas and Michael. his wile, Lynn, and son, Daniel. free ,and available hourly. Leav- men!l· Either before or after a Gary W. M)lers, longwall '·tng· from tl)e farm 's .log ,cablq meal, the Qeneral Store Is a great • '" • village, tills 45-mlnute tour pro· place tci browse tor an unusual g!ft p r mom!!nto of .the day at the Money. Ideas videsanover\riewofthefarm. o r. ·. CSI AWARD - Jim Cobb, left, Willi presented the Custcmer for a small fee, there's a shorter · farm . Sa&lsfactfon Index Award by Randall Edwards, account m11nager tour in a horse-drawn surrey For more Information on activ for Chevrolet Moler Division, for being No. 1 In custcmer service. Ities at the fa_rm write: The flob IJy St.an Evans . Ever ·stnce a lanCimark case in with fringe 00 top: This award wu bued on easterner satisfaction and Jim Cobb ' ii!l9, hi wtiich Chief Justice John Those who prefer a more . Evans Farm, ·Rt. 35, P.O. Box Chevrolet·CadiUac-Oidsmoblle-Geo Inc. was the only area dealer 330, Rio Grande, '•or call245·5305. Marshall of the Supreme Court active pace might choose to take GALLIPOLIS - Why are tall. to receive this award, according to Edwards. free municipal securities of all ruled for the .plaintiff In McCul- · a~ hour-long ti·all ' ride. Guided kinds tax exempt? The reason Is loch ·vs . .Macyland,. this doctrine rides are offered several times of recfpt ocal bnmunlty has- beef! each d\IY. Canoe trips, are also · q u 1te s 1m p le. T h e 1a w . upl!eld. In 1985 · In Polloch vs. available, t;mglng In length from stemming. from Farmers LOan and Trust Com- 1-~ to .13 miles, taking a· felf the U.S. Cons !Ipany and ag;~ln In 1916 , 1928, 1937, hours or all day . Trip pr,lces · tu!lon and the . and In 1965, this !$sue of immun- range from $7 to $20 per person. Evening an. d overnight prolty o! state and local securities S cU p r e m Courts Inter!rom federaltaxatlon was upheld grams . are another option. Hay . pretatlons for fri the Supreme Court. .· . . rides complete· with cookout · and entertaJnment ·are available over a hl!ildred and siXty years -Moreover In 1913, when the ail season !on". overnight horse- " . has specified that the federal !lrst Income tax law was passed, '"' government cannot tax state and Congress made tt clear. that back an~ canoe t)'ips can also be local government cannot tax " Interest upori obligations o! a state and local government state, ·territory or any pelltlcal A..end bankers school sefYUritles. subdivision thereof is wholly This law· ts based ·on a well- · exemptfromgrosslncome."The · • GALLIPOLIS - Joycelyn M. known doctrine of constitutional IRS has upheld this ruling ever Barlow, Assistant VIce President ,?law known as reciprocallmmunsince. . for Retail Marketing Services tty, which means that state and . In the lastfewmonths, demand and N. Kathryn Massie, Assist. local governments cannot tax the for tax·free municipal bonds has ant Cashier and llllanagl!l' of the federal government, and the increased due to the fact that Ohio Valley Bank Mint Bank federal government In turn c;anmany IndiVIduals are looking for r 'e cently attended· an Ohio' not tax state or local governways ·to loWer their federal Bankers Associ-ation ~(OBA) ments. When you buy U .S. iilcome tax liability. ·Comprehensive Telt'er Developgovernment treasury bllla, Over the next -several weeks, ment School .ln Columbus. The two-day sesl!lon was con· bonds, or notes you cannot be .J we at The Ohio Company will be taxed on lhllllnterest Income by' bringing to market tax-free dueled by Don Jones, Pr~ldent Graad Chunptoll Belfer IUI4 Tcip SelliDJ Belfer EARNS TOP HONORS - Bob Ev- RiddeD the states or local government. bonds for Ohio State University, of FIJiallctal Education alld Dewu "RVB Hlp Dellpt 111". Both oft~ poUed ValleJ )Jaadl took all of tbe top bonors In lhe Ukewlse, when you buy the , Riverside Methodist Hospital, velnpment, Inc., a tralnlnJ firm Charolall anlmllla are •Ired by "Sliver Creek Buclleye Clusll Show aad Sale at the and Maryavtlle, OH. "' for the financial lnduslry. There municipal securities, you cannot Rllb Ou:r". Tiley were In competition with - a Ohio Beef Expo In Columbus. Graad be.tued by the federal govern(Mr. Eviiu II aa 111\restmflllt were :r7 participants representapproximately to other aubnala frem Ohio aad Cb11111ploa Cblll'olala BuD ud Top Selllnl men! on your Interest income Broker lor 'l'llle Olllo CompaaJ bl lng 27 banks fro~Ohlo and nellhborlq 1ta&es• . CIIIINIIIIa Btall wu "HVR Bllh RoDer eM". from those securities. their Glllltpolll omce.) Kentuckf. are Pentlgon will not revieW some licenses . . . tlon; Edle Duncan, GalllaCounty Queen of Beef; Donna Crlllenberry, Candy Baughman, and Marlon Clildwell, members of the Gallla County Cattleman's Association queen committee. Edie Duncan is named GaUia County Beef Queen • THIS COUlD IE THE ONE FOR.YDU! - Very 1tt11ctive home s~uated on 1.9 acres. Fe• tv res indude 3 BRs. LR, kitchen, 2 blllhs, full. biSement, giS hell, G81Pet and hardwood. util~y .bid' OlE IXIM liCE IOXSO.TIIIILEI- AH Jllnded &ClriJIIIecl. k~chen.livina room, blth. 2 1•1! bedrooras, ,... WJII!f hater, new air corw:ltioner, new ~ P«Ch. Eweryt~na S36110!llon't let lhis one aet away kom yoo. "cheap.. tllon rent & !oJ SJIICO on~ $40 per 110nt~ • IIDIII!"JI!J Al Cattleman magazine; Jay Crlsenberry, Prest-· dent of the Gallla County Cattleman's Assocla- Law firm pro'!totes Gallian · edge of liMn offers LR .wo9(1burnina fireplace, very nice k~chen, .dmelte, bit h. carport, gas heat· /cent. 11r, basement, many m01e features also. Call for an appointment and details! beautlut CO UIIIIY hon, 3 be«ooms,lin•Jroom. dinina room. ea·UI IUtchen, I c• prqe. Nice.oome wl" prrvacy. heellent btl~ 1n lhe mid 20's. QUEEN ATTENDS F1,1Ntn'ION -Left to right Is Elizabeth Harsh, Manactng Editor of the Ohlll c..-..... l'tl • 'r·' 10 �-· .. ' Page-E-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel . Weight limit remains 260 Farm Flashes ~ By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent, Agriculture, & CNRD MYSTERY FAR~ - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Melp SoD •and Wate·r Conservation District, is located somewhere In . Melp County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the · . farnfsowoer. Just mall, ordropoffyourguessto . the GaiUpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gatnpolis, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win a S5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing .Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accep'td.,All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper olllce by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by ' lottery~ Next week, a Gallja County farm will be fea!ureo by the GaiUa Soil and Water · f · Conservation Dlstriel. osu researchers say floors: make a big ·difference in growth of pigs . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)" Ohio S.t ate University re • searchers say picking floors pigs prefer makes money for pork producers. In the J970s, Ohio Stare researchers found that young pigs grew faster and better in flat · decks of wire-floored pens built above the floor of ttie nursery building. Now .. the researchers are studying whether wire is really the best floor- for the pens. Swine specialist Gerald C. Shurson's recent study ex'a ml ned pig growth on four types of floor materlal using eight, 20-pound pigs In each four-foot·squarepen. Thete were 160 pigs in the· . ·experiment. . Pigs r~lsed on "Tri-Bar;" a metal surface of t -shaped slat s. and those raised on vinyl-coated welded wire grew faster and more elfj~lently than pigs raised on three-gauge woveil~" wire. A plastic floor material called Poly-Grate ranked above woven wire but not as high as the other two surfaces. , Shurson had found similar results in a 1988 study of 120 pigs. The main difference between the two studies · was that putting ' tnore pigs in a pen seemed to make growth more variable. "Both studies show thaf there . ' are differences between floor types In ten-Tis of pig perfor· mance," he says. "We've shown that the kind offlo()ringthey walk on is ii"Qportant. This second, . study also showed that weigh't gain is going to be less consiste~t Low-cholesterol ·pork studied 1 the more crowded pigs are in a · pen. "When you put 'the growth results together wlth dur observations on cost, sanitation and sl!p~rin~ss, ·you stant to get an idea of the kinds of flat-deck flooring that will keep the pigs happy and also be proJ!table for producers," Shurson says. The Tri· Bar floor tended to stay cleaner and drier and was easier to clean, he says. That improves sanitation. Vinyl and plastic flooring materials appeared more slippery. The PoJy. Grate plastic floors were the most difficult to clean, cr~atlng the potential for more· disease problems. Woven wire also doesn't clean _as . well ana may need to be replaced m.ore often. Even with ·its advantages, Tri-Bar is more than twice the price of w.oven wire, Shurson says. Pig growth on the vinylcoated flooring ·equaled Tr!-Bar, but the flooring was more expensive and didn't clean as well. PolyGrate and woven wire were less expensive. Results of Shurson's research will be gresented Tuesday in Des Moines, Iowa, at the Midwestern. Sectional Meeting of the Amerl. can Society of Animal Science. "Producers consl<jering flat" decks for their nurseries ·ask which floors work best," says • Shurson. "Economics has always been a big part o( their decision. Our results on growth performance are now a significant part · of that economic . comparison." Flat decks remain popular because they're' warmer than concrete floors, Sh~rsori says.' As a result. they tend to encourage faster growth. For ihe producer, ·. the. bottom. line Is choosing an affordable floor material that pigs don't mind walking on, he says. · ' 'The selection of materiais has changed a lot si nce flat decks first started being used, " Shurson says. "Now you have a choice o~ surfaces that clean differently, are in various price ranges and may cause the pigs · to grow better." COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) -A the diet is most effective at reducing cholesterol, he says. simple change in a pig's diet . could produce low-cholesterol And If the feed ration is the pork. primary reason levels dropped, That's according to Allan Le- farmers would have a fairly pine, an animal nutritionist at · economical way or producing a Ohio State University. Lepine product the public wants. used a change In feed t.o reduce "Everything in the feed ration chOlesterol ·in yourlg . pigs. ·u the IL{alrly common and ther~ are diet works with slal!ghter-sized . -no pharmaceuticals Involved to pigs, pork popularity could jutnp drive up the price, so suc h a diet shou!~ be practical," Lepine .dramatically. Lepine found that feeding says. vitamin E, phosphorus and sor- . . The research also responds to bitoi as part of young pigs' diets . consumer demand. 1 tended to reduce the amount of "What we're looking for is a cholesterol in their muscle "simple, dietary change that tissue. lowers the cholesterol in the pig's He .tested 180 pigs and also blood, muscle and liver," Lepine fqund "the. experimen(al diet says. "We're not saying whether reduced · liver cholesterol 21.5 or not that will help consumers' percent by tile time the pigs cholest,erollevei, the jury in the reached 40 pounds . Continuing medical community is still out on the diet beyond 40 pounds didn't , that." seem to ·reduce cholesterollevels · However, consumers are askany further. ing for low-cholesterol produc.ts. Medical· research suggests Next, Lepine will see if cholesterol in markEtt-weight hogs can people who consume less choles! be lowered by feeding the exjJerl- terol ca n decrease their bloodmental ratio n several weeks cholesterol levels and reduce the before slaughter. risk of heart disease. The experimental diets were Since meat products are often based on corn, soybean meal and viewed as high In cholesterol, cornstarch. and' supplemented to animals with low-cholesterol meet nutrient requirements. Le- meat could become a marketing pine substituted the vitamin E, boon to the livestock lndustfy. phosphorus and sorbitol for cornst<J.rch. . Other Ohio' State researchers have shown that those three · substaqces reduced ' cholesterol levels In the blood and tissue of veal calves when added to feed. Lepine says pigs grew at a bout the same rate with both standard and experimental diets. He is reporting his findings Tuesday at the Mldwestern·secttonal Meet· lng of the .American Society ' of Animal Science· in Des Moines. Iowa. "We need to make sure that the decline in muscle cholesterol was because of the diet we fed, not merely due to the dramatic cttange from sow's milk to the dry feed rat ion," Lepine says. · Enjoy the flexibility and liquidity of a CD "The on-going'st udy" should give which is automatica.lly renewable and redeemable researchers a better idea of when at each 7 day anniversary ' .. Sheep production. bounces back The 7-Day-Prem ium CD is another example of our l COLUMBUS, Ohio fUPI) Ohio sheep production has . bounced back from record lows In 1988. Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio State' University, re~orts 270,000 sheep In Ohio as of Jan. 1; 10 percent more than a year ago. Nationally, sheep numbers are up 5 percent to 11.4 million head. Even with the production jump, Ohio. sheep and . lambs were worth 3 percent less due to lower prices 1111989. Individually, sheep and lambs averaged $84 per head the first of till• Vl'ar . Commitment , Maxin,'um de~os.it S99,999.99. Subsranrial penalty for early withdrawal: lnreresr p~1d to prmc1pa,l and compounded weekly.Rates eflecrive Marcl-1 9 1990 and sub1ect to changf; wichour.norice. Yield assumes that stared rate re~ains ' ~ constant for a full year with no wir~drawnls of /merest or principal. THE CENTRAL TRUST'COMPANY The Banfs That Makes Thi~Jg• Happen. Middleport 446-0902 . Gallipolis . Member FDIC GALLiPOLIS - The Federal AVIation Admlnistratloll and the . Callta-Meigs Regional Airport Authority have announced the commissioning of. a Clearance Delivery Radio Channel at the Gallla-Meiil! Regional Alrpo.rt. The Clearance Delivery Radio transmitter-receiver facility Is located a..t the Airport anJi Is .!lnked by · telephone ·lines to Golds tar Soms-,ng · Soundesign Zenith Emerson Shintom Multi ·Tech Scott WE REPAIR ALL MAK.ES '., HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN ·sTREET POMEROY, OHIO . .. . . . . . . . . . .9.9.2-.35.24. . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ Just.Make lt.,()NE STOP . At The ·. . .'• LB. ROAST TURKEY BREAST. '$ 359 LB. ' . ... " .. ... & Pepperoni With 5 ·single Items For $5.00 ··. . . ' . . s1''. . Try Ou..- Hotdogs W/Homemade Sauce, ChHsellurgers, Sausage · Sandwiches, Homemade Ham and Bologna Salad · '. Deliv1erv Channel to Howa'rd Linder,. (~ler), and Mike McGinnis, (right). The new faclUty · expedites flight clearances and enhances aircraft .11afety. - Tom Cooksey; Control Tower Supervisor at Tri.State Alrpdrt, (left), explains the operation of the Clearance CHOPPED HAM FREE ITALIAN SUBS............................ balance;!:~~!~~:i!~~:~~;~ Defense contractor loys off 186 the radio unit and will RECEIVES CHECK- Howa~d Qoder, _(left) receives a check from Mike McGinnis f?r the hi!ltallation of the Clearance Delivery Channel at lhe Galii&-Melp Regional Airport: The FaclUty is shown In the background, .t · ' . 66 . . .1&0 qualified WANTID~HOMES homeowners h1 the general area will be gl 1 ven the opportunity of hevlng installed in their home America's most up to data custom-made replacement windows at a very special low costfor their participation in this limited offer. This 'window is better than aluminum, stronger than vinyl. certified by architects, and, al· though has the l!aauty of W9Qd. is not made of it, So. if you are tired of those dirty old winllowa that 8tlck, ·•lip and are hard to operate, take advantage of this offer now. PARKERSBURG Window Co•.. 1-800-444.. 7792 1901 l'Sth Ave• Parker$1ug, WY. 26101, 304-422-1000 100% Financing Available r I -o-v'Es~w'E·R'E iN :rHE'M;Ai<ET roR'wiNoo'Ws , 1 AND WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION. ~~~ I I I ADDRESS: 1-CllY: I I VOU.R HOME WILL BE THE SHOWPLACE OF YOUR HEIGHBORHOOO AND I L WE WILL MAKE IT WORTH VOUR WHILE IF WE CAN USE Y.OUR NAME. .I PHONE: ------------------ . I . Get Sec.o nione under, an agreement with· th-e_ Alrport Authority. "The Boosters Club is pleased . to support this project" com· mented Mike McGinnis, President o! the Booster's. Club. "W.e believe this !aclllty will be a valuable asset to the Airport". " . . .:. . . ... . Linder e)(plalned. Previously, such clearances were obtained from Dayton after frequently • ' ·· lengthy delays. The Gallia-Melgs Regional Air· port Boosters Club !loan~ one third o! the Installation costs, ana the Airport Authority financed II ~8rl.~ . . . . . . ~!:. s34~ BOlOGNA r~~~~~ ~!:$ 3_ 49 $18~l :~~~~•••~u: ~!:. $359 :' PI ZZA liun.tlngion Tri-State Airport Control Tower. The,facillty operates on a frequency, of 124.55 Mhz. "This Installation slgnl!lcantly enhances safety for aircraft using the airport", noted Howard Linder, President of the Gallla· Meigs Regional Airport Authority. · "Pilots can . now receive filght plans and clearances dlre<:tlY from Tri-State T9wer", I ECKRICH $12 9 ~ ' I . Honey Cured Ham •• ~l!·.. $349 Butterball Turkey Ham •••~$249 · Virginia Bake~ Ham ••lf.S199 Jalapeno Loaf •••••••• Lt...... S2 79 Colby Cheese ••••••••• Lt...~·· S199 Doritos ••••••••.•• J§.~l.Jf.'i. S1.99 Pepsi-Cola ........~!.¥.m~~~. $169 Valley Bell 2% Milk.r... ~.~~.. $209 . Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page E-3 ' FRESH SLICED ECKRICH DELl MEATS . ' NORWALK, CQnn. (UP!) Norden Systems, a subsidiary of United Technologies Corp., laid off 186 salaried . and . hourly workers Friday and announced the elimination of 62 other positions. A_spokesman for the company said 154 of the layoffs affected workers at Norden's main facilIty In Norwalk, as well as smaller plants located in Westport and Trumbull." Another 32 workers were given pink slips at the company's plant In Mellvllle, N.Y., said spokes·man William McDonald. • An addltlonal62 positions were eliminated through retirements, attrltlon and other factors while another 16 contract emplqyees ·-completed their assignments and left the company, he said. · The reduction is part of ~ Norden's effOrt "to match the " ·workforce to current and future business requirements," the · EJG'LAINS OPERATION - Tom, Cooksey; · Airport Authority and Mike McGinnis, ( s~nd­ compl!ny .said. FAA 'con.rol"Tower supervisor, (left), explains . ing), president of the Airport Booaters Club: ~he Is being caused ''The reduction ihe operallon of the Clearance Delivery Facility Clearance Delivery Channel Is co-located in the In part by a declining defense to Howard Under, (seated), president of the . radar room of the Tri-state Conlrol Tower. budget and a general decline In Norden's ·business," Norden said. Norden manufactures military radars and computers, battle- · field command ani:l control systems and air traffic control radar. ' The laid off workers will receive · a seperatlon package · which lnlcudes · at least onemonth's pay and continuation of benefits for two months. Longer term employees will receive · additional severance pay and the coJTlpany also is helping displaced workers find new jobs. Norden said It ·h as undergone · "several years of heavy losses" and It hoped several programs now under development would return the company to profitabilIty by 1992. The l:ompany said es peclally profTllslng was _a ·search .and Channel to Mike McGinnis, ( lelt), president ofthe 'NEW FACILITY- Tom Cooksey, FAA Co!llrol target attack radar ·program Airport' Boosters Club. . The new facility Is Tpwer an.- Radar Ro'om Supervisor, (right), dev~loped and tested for the U.S. co-lilcated at the Radar Position at the Tri-State ellipla!ns the operation of th,e Clearance Delivery Army and Air · Force with a '' ' . _con&rol Tower, Huntington, W.Va. ' "" potential value of $400 million. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE . fireah from OurB1,1yDell ••••• ~. One 12" Do.uble Chnse .s10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 99-2-6661 COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) Agricultural exports rose 12.5 percent In the 198!) trade year to $39.7 billion. Dennis Henderson, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says only 1980 and 1981 exports were higher. Grain exports showed the largest Increase, up $4.2 billion due to overall higber prices and an upturn in rice and corn shipments: Sizable gains were . also seen In beef, poultry products, vegetables al\d fruits. But declining export demand tor' soybeans and othet oilseeds, hl~es and skins, dairy products, natura) fibers .and nuts some· what offset those gains. ~· Japan was the largest buyer, up 12 percent to $8.2 billion, but the Soviet Union showed the largest gain- from $1.4 billion to $3.3 billion - to hold on to second place. ' VCR-TV Repair Center Ag exports up 12.5 percent Porheroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleuent, W.Va. ~AA COJtunissiQns Gallia7M~igs Regi·.. ..... rt.·clearan~e . delivery ·radio ·channel · exert downward pressure on the sod arid re-establish the soil·sod contact. Heaviilg is usually more . severe on heavy, wet soils. Rolling Is a very popular and effective practice to remove minor disruptions due to heJvlng. Rolling should not be use41n an attempt to level lawns that were not graded properly prior to establl~hment or that are oatil· rally uneven. The proper time of year to conduct.this practice Is In early spring after the freezing and thawing cycles are over. The soli should be · moist but not saturated: A variety· of. rollers are available from. rental .servl- . ces or for purchase. On many models the weight Is created by adding water to a drum. Homeowners should always use as light of roller as possible to do the job; The practlce.sho,uld not necessarily be done every spring but only as needed. One rolling per year. Is usually sufficient to correct the heaved ·condition. Excessive roiling or rolling with too mucll weight can lead to compacted soils and an overall reduction In the quality of the lawn. · ,-;------....:.----~--=---..:--....._-----. r Call or visit you nearest Central Trust office for de.tails coday. · GALLIPOLIS - Attention 4-H and FFA members planning Market Hog Projects for the 1990 Gall!a County Junior Fair! The new minimum welt,.,! for the 1990 fait wUI be 210 pounds. The top limit will remain at 260 pounds. ~ Yputh should keep In mln!l these weight requlremeilts when selecting pigs for this year's project. Consider starting with a slightly heavier pig or Improve the growing conditions. _ The ch;lnge Is being made in order to more nearly follow -normal market conditions and to Improve the resale value of the market hogs following the fair sale. ' Early season alfalfa weevU management Is Important to ensure harvest of a valuable forage crop. Some farmers in Kentucky have already noticed alfalfa weevil damage. .. Cool temperatures keep weevils from ·really feeding on alfalfa. According· to University of Kentucky entomologists, the best strategy Is to delay liPPlicat!on of an Insecticide If possible until dally high temperatures steady out In the 70's. "There Is a lot of uncertainty about beef cattle prices.. Much of the pi-Icing depends upon supply and demand. A recent Issue of "Drover's Journal" makes an edltor1at statement on the ques. tlon, "How many cattle should there be?" The recent USDA's January !Inventory showed a 1 percent Increase In cow numbers but relatively unchanged total numbers. Unlike a 2-3 percent annual increase, the one percent level doesn't seriously pull cattle out of slaughter numbers and create an artlffclal, pricelnfiatlng supply situation. Tbe article points oi!t that no one really has a llandieon what share of market the beef Industry should be shooting for and the resulting optimum herd level. As homeowners begin working In their lawns during the early spring, they often encounter an uneven appearance to the lawn's · surface. This •condition Is most likely the result of heaving. In Ohio, the late winter/early spring freezing and thawing ·cycles create this condition. Through these freeze/thaw cyCles, thesodcanactuallybell(ted from the soli surface. The remedy for this condition Is to._ Hu.rry! Offer Ends April 3., 1990. To Customers. _April1, 1990 April1, 1990 Pom•oy-Middleport i3allipolie, Ohio Point Plaasent. W. Va. r ,, FOMC voted asainst lowering interest rates WASHINGTON (UP! \ -The Federal Open Market Commit· tee determined to eliminate tntlation. voted ai its Feb. 6-7 meeting against substantially lowering iqterest rates, acco~d­ ing to a sulnmary of the sessiOn released Friday ' .. . The decision was not a surprise, as consumer credit rates and the lnt~rest , qapks pay on deposits have not chan(:ed·much In the weells since the. closeddoor meeting. · · · . In addition, Federal Res~rve Chairman Alan Greenspan has repeatedly said that the central banlt ~~- determined to wipe out infiatlon In five years. The Feel's primary weapon in the offensive Is a tight monetary policy. So as not to influence financial markets, the Fed panel waits six weeks before revealing the actions It has take!l and the ~eason!ng behind them. The most reee"t meeting of the committee , · was beid Tuesday. At the February session, the FOMC said It. "seeks monetary and financial policy that will fos~er pri~e stability" while' "pronrojlng growth In output on a sustainable basis." The commit- . tee also expressed conce~n about volatile currency exchange rates. · • . IIT~DTUrDIIf . • • ' .. .· ,,.,~n•n~n•r•®· ··' BETTER BY DESIGN HI-EFFICIE-NCY .. . HEAT PUMPS F~r Mobile & Manufactured Homes •lntartherm is found in over 80% of 111 new mobile end· mtftutaca turod hom• bult tod~. · ' •Tho new P.C.S.D. 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HOME .Bob's Ela.etronio·s HEATINGICOOUIIG SaHorcl SchDDI Rcl.eGallpols, 01. , lntertherm, 'coleman&: Mlller ·!aet~ Pan• & Senlee . I~ • UPPEI U. 7 GAWPOUS;GHIO �' . ' ' . . • ~ ·- Ponwo,. MWeport-G 'lpa"r, ~Poii....,nl~lflo W.Va. Aprl1. 1990 . April 1. 1990 Ohio Point Plun floW. Va. . I -------------~ POWELL'S COUPON . I Sunday Ttmae Sentinel-Page E-6 ' 1 I ISHEOD'S SPREO ! MARGARINE ! nhtersarySTORE Sale! HOUkS 16th LB. QUARTJRS I ~1 I Monday thru ,Sunday _ · . 8 AM-10 PM . ] I 1 • I 6104 Sun., Apr. I, ~u Sat~ . . 298 ·SECOND Sl; ·'"tim <I · G""" Only At ow We Reserve The Ri&ht To it QuantiliH l- '· ' .... ,------~-~---·--·-"' I I THRU SAT., APRil 7, 1990 , .. PRICES JFFECTiVE We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities · .• .• . POWELL'S COUPON .i 298 SECOND ST. . .,POMEROY, OH. ' I. STOtt HOURS··. Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . I Yalu 1 Apr. 71 L-~-------· ----J . ·- POMEROY, OH · . ....,. . - ' • , ~ · ·- · • ' ...,. :r- · ·~ ' - I '' , ·. Joi.n Swift & Eckrich In : · PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., APR. 1 THRU SAT., APR. 7,'1990 .· . . KENTUCKY BORDER . !-·WIENERS .-~ I .. .. .• .. .• ...• ..• .• • . . Celebrating Powell's·16th , . Annh1ersary S.ale I ·. 16~ 1201; . Good Only At Powlll't .Sujiii' Vdlu I GCIH Sun~ Apr~ I, th(u Sa_t~ Apr. 7~ . ' . · ECKRIC.H I CHEESE OR BEEF . . ·. $199 FRANKS ••••••• ~~;.... . L.--;,---~-------· ·c-olby ·c·h.e-·ese •.•••••• - Sl·99. I r-------~------• .•.• I I Ll. . . •• ' . SUPERIOR SLICED . · · · '. · · . . . · ·a·ologna ................. · · ·:_ - 9" ~- c. Ll. • .• ' ; TURKEY · POWELL'S COUPON l I - I I ZESTA I CRACKERS ! · . I "16(1 lua. I lOX . · . IIUMIT1 'REGULAR or BUN SIZE I I I , I I Geo4 Only At Powell's 5uplr Valu I I GOld Sua. Apr. I thru Sat. Apr. 7 I ···.········•··· 10 ... . i . ' $ 69 .:. Chuck Roos.t. •••• :~. 1 · CORN . .. II MUFFIN ·MIX I - CHOICE 10M " ••• •BEEF ~ .. ~. . ~~·;, c.ube.S~eak •.~· S2 69 ... . .6.9 Pork Gube·:,Sf~ak ~~·- 52 . .Hams-.•••••••••••••••••••• $1 99 PORK . ' . """',fi CORN' KING BONELE·S! - ' 6-UB. AVG. . . COUNTRY ·sAUSA. G. E . . . '' . : ORIGINAL SMOIED . . .· • ' i-----~------ I EVAPORATED . MilK · BEEF _- 16( 12~N • LIMIT 1 CHEESE SMOIE~ . . . • 1-LB. . r----~-~------POWELL'S COUPON .' s '199 . S~~.fT eR~MIU~ BACO.N1 LB. ~KG. Sl s 9 ONLY . -- $ O9 2 CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP · .· SMORGAS-PAC ••,••• VAII".Y PA( .· , . 90L . ...•....•....... HAM . . .. .t.!!~ COOKED HAM .lUli· $319 1 6 ( 1 u~~ i # ., 10.5 : FLA VORtTE ;. 2_Oj0 Milk .1................... · 69 ·. . . . PLAsnc GALLoN$] . ; . ' ' ' Large ' .' "' . ' . "' l---~--------: r--------------·•1 II . POWELL'S COUPON . DOZEN 19~' . ... I . FRESH BAKERY Eggs •••••••••••• ' . Jeno''s· p,·zza ......... 7.4-aoz. 79( ' . . ·. - IDONllT HOLE !DOZEN ] ILIMIT 6/' ~ I 1 · I I G""" Only At owell'• s.p. Valu I I._GCIH Sun, Apt. I thrv Sat., Apr. i ____________ _ r---------- -1 I POWELL'S COUPON RED 01 GOLDEN . DELICIOUS · APPLES couN; - sm 6 1 · .6v•( : GoH Only At Powtll'i 5uplr GoH s.n. Apr. I tlwv Sat~ Apr. 1 IL.-·-- -----·---·-.,.- . ., Eckrich .COld Cuts : ·.: 1 Geo4 Only A,t Powell's Super Yalu 1 Good Sun~ Apr. I thru Sat., Apr. 7 S"l89 S319 ' 89-Jo FAT FREE - CAMPBELL'S Tomatoes ••••••••• :~••• 49c HB. ROLL $ . 59 . ,... Sl279 -_. C.OOICED HAM L------------·-- .' .· . · SAUSAGE •••••••••••IJ;. · 1 Goo4 Only At Powell's $uptr Valu · 1 GOld Sun. Apr. I tt.u Sat., 'Apr. 7 ·. . SAUSAGE •••••••••• ~'!. ' . LB. Sl 99 SAUSAGE ••••••••••.'1;. . .•••••••••• . . JI~. . $199 .IELBA_.S·A K ' . 1 ·. POWELL'S COUPON I CARNATION · ' ECKRICH FRESH GoH Only At Powell's S..W Yalu I GOld Sun. Apr. I tlwu Sat., Apr. 7 . ·. . ·16 <I 101 .3 ' . · . ' . $119' ALL MEAT............... . . . ·. $129 -All BEEF................. . .' . I I I .. ' $1 79 All MEAT __.· FRANKS ••.••••- ~!..... BOLOGNA 8 oz~.- PKG. I I I ·Drumsticks ••• ~ ••• 9C· L--------------' •. :~ ••• 4· BALLARD'S .LINKS : . _ . · · Sl po;~z;.;;o;~;l 9 3 ·Sausage · oz. · JIFFY ' • • .. • • • ' t · 8 OZ •.OLIVE LOAF . . 8 OZ. PICKLE LOAF ·. -8 OZ. COTTO SALAMI · 8 OZ. OLD FASHION 8 OZ. CHOPPED HAM 8 OZ. HAM & CHEESE , 8 OZ. PEPPER LOAF , 8 OZ; HONEY LOAF ' Your ~ Choice •' $· :. . ,_._· 2 QZ. SLENDER ·sLICip·.. .. CORNED BEEF · r;,;.:p::;j ~ =N NNA 2 ~OR 99.(,. . 3 OZ. :SliCED ·PEPP.ERONI ~....... • 89( • HI. PIG. SWif! PIEMIUM . IUIIEY IOASI wilm ..................... S2.19 Sto' Bg Frl4•g , Sitlilig . Fll AFHI .s••,,. ,, Ec.rlc6 Prod11ttl ailED ..................... SJ.69 ' "' I • �... 1 ·s enate removes 'dead .zone' provision from clean air bill Ohio Point Plnaant. W.Va. Gambler fails to win lawsuit . -· ~ .:-• ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . .(UPI) !;!uperior Court las~ May against . judlclal ,rui)Jig that casinos elm · - 1'i. eompulslve gambler w.ho Karabell, seeking ' to ·recover now W heil liable for losses launched a novel legal challenge $50.~ and $43,000, respectively, Incurred by a drunken gambler. In f.D attempt to recoup hun~ In credit "markers" the doctor But attorney ·Uoyd Levenson, of thousands_of doDars. In gam- failed to repay. · who represented Caesars, [rl· bl!ng debts has lost his case In Karabell'a action, flied in t,I.S. day said Atlar:ttic County Super· court, an attorney aald Ffiday. District Court in PhDadelphla, tor Court Judge John .Himmel· Sheldon Karabell, a doctor aCC\Iseclothe casinos of piylng him tierger Jr. in January granted from Huntingdon Valley, Pa., with tree limousine rides and Caesars' motion to dismiss the had ·filed a federal lawsult. rn • hOtel I'Ooms, lmpalrtng his rea- segments of Karabeu:s counterMarch 1989 against Caf¥rs .- sonlng capacity with liquor and claim alleging that tM gamtng . Hotel Casino, Trump Plaza Hotel taking advanlllge of his gam- hall violated t)Je ~tate _c~sino Casino, Trump Castle Hotel bling addiction. Control Act with regard toc~lt. Casino and TropWorld Casino Tbelawsultalsochallengedthe ' That left Karabell to contln~ and Entertainment Resort for casinos' policy of extending his lawsuit solely on hl.s alli!ga: losses he Incurred between Feb- "credit to gamblers, saying th~ tion that the caslnos should not rtiary 1980 and August 1988. · · amount of credit given to any have allowed him , to' gamble Karabell, who said he wage.,ed gambler must be backed. up by because of hl.s addiction. · · more than $2 mllllon at Caesars cash In the patron's bank ac· Andrea: Smith, a Philadelphia and another $1 mUllon at TrumP count. Otherwise, the lawsuit attorney "representing Karabell, Plaza, and lost about·$540,000, charged, !be credit constituted a was. unavailable for comment Claimed he went bankrupt be- Joan, which is prohibited by state · Friday . · cause of his gambling addiction. gaming regulations. Although Karabell said he was. Caesars and TropWorld In turn Such an argument, if success· a compulsive gambler, Le1renson filed suit ·In Atlantic · ,Cou?ty ful, eould have sent tbe casii!O sal~ also admitted' that he ' Industry Into a tailspin, In much never revealed that fact. the same way as a similar .. _,.. ~ . ·- .·.·.. / MEDI-~IFt· ,, with aa assault rille, bad threaieaed .!iulclde : durln1 the slx·hour staadoff In Glells' .home, . sending a pollee SWAT learn 'Into mollon. (UPI) ' . tan o{Jlctress Sharon Gless, Is led away by pollee ljfter surrendering Friday. Pen, whO was armed ' , . . ... ' ·._ li·FT .CHAIRS • j decisiOn to accept the amend· down. . • men't u.ntil asked by a reporter The ' 'dead zone'· provision after the•vote. would have all:>wed a plant that "Nobody really wanted the could not meet the health standprovision," Baucus said. ''There ard to buy up homes exposed to was a misunderstanding about excessive risks and reduce the who really wanted it." 'cancer IIH"eat sufficiently to stay Baucus said that during the In operation. clean air negotiations with tbe administration, one senator whom he refused to Identify wanted the provision Inserted in the bill. "Tbe negotiators thought somebody wanted It, but In the end it turned out nobody really wanted It," Baucus said. As for ' the White House, he said, "They didn't care very much abl.>ut it." The provision was intended to give tndustrlalfacllltles a way to remain in operation even If they could not meet the bill's bottomline health stahdard for toxic emissions. Under the legislation, no factory can pose a cancer risk greater than one In 10,000 to· ·homes nearest the plant's gate. If a factory cannot reduce emissions sufficiently to meet that standard, It would have to shut ROGER MANLEY, Recline . star's. ' h ouse . seven hours ' MIDDLEPORT - Manley's ~ Trash Service, Middleport, is announcing the · promotion of : Roger Manley Jr. to route : manager effective Aprll1. . • In his new position, Manley will : be responsible for the day to day : operation Of the pick up routes .;. and will oversee and be responsl- ••. ble, that all trucks and equip- ~ . ment are mechanicall y ;. maintained. : Manley joined the company In · 1983asatruckdrlver. Heisa1985 . grad(late of the Wes t' Vlrglrila · Training School at Point Pleasant, W.Va. He Is married to the former Marjorlejo Smith of Mid- . dleport. They have one daughter, Chalsie Diane. The Manley 's reside at 88 Pearl . St., Middleport. · ' :LOS ANGELES <UPil . - A Incident, said "These are hor- ated during the standoff; police misguided "fan" armed with a . rendous times that we live In ... said. ' s~mlautomatlc rifle set off a whe n disturbed people have such Many celebrities have been bllrglar alarm at the home of easy access to weapons that can subjected to harassment and a~tress Sharon Gless, triggering be used Indiscriminately. · threats from overzealous fans. · a·'seven-hour standoff with pollee " This (the suspect's harass- The problnm came to national IJI.fore she surrendered Friday. ment) has .been going on for attention July 18, ·1989; when · ajlthorities said. several years now and I think she actress Rebecca Schaeffer was •No shots were -fired. has to be dealt with by . the shot to death in the doorway of . :Giess, best known for her . authorities," Gless said. her Los ·Angeles apartment. p(lrtrayal of Detective Chris Gfess's , publicist, He idi Robert Bardo,' 19, described by Cagney on the police drama Scpaeffer, · said .the actress's authorities as an . "obsessive "Cagney' II! L.acey," was not in averslo'! to guns is well-known fan ," was charged with hi!r t~e house at the.time, which was . and ,she has spoken out publicly murder. ·· d"cribed as her secondary resi· . fo~n ~9ntro1. .· . Other stars who have-recently dence u5ed mostly as an office. . ae~er ~ld Gless has such a been harassed by fans stalking :Pollee ide~ the woman as disllk (b~..guns that during the them · include Michael J. Fox, · Jon! Pen, 30, who surrendered · fllmtngof "Cagney & Lacey" she Theresa Saldana, who was peacefully at 10:05 a.m. , Sgt. Ike wou)jj carry a can of tol'!llltojuice stabbed by a misguided fan , and Llngsan said. A loaded .22- in her purse to simulate the Jodie Foster, the object of John caliber se miautomatic rifle was weight of a handgun, which she Hinckley's fantasies. !liken from her. would not handle any 'more than Gless was one of several ·; Pen was le~ out of the house by WI!S absolutely necessary. " ' celebrities woo fes tilled in Sacra119lice, follOW<1d by SWAT team The restraining order, filed in mento last October in support of otflcers and four pollee psycholo- November 1988, was in tended "to . an Assembly bill restrlctl'ng ~tlsts wtio had been negotiating . keep the suspect, Jon! Pen, from public access to Department of with l)er during the standoff. thre~tenin g Gless and keeping ' Motor Vehicle records, which :wunesses said Pen, dres5ed in l)er (rom '·' sur,veilllng Sharon deranged fans have used in the blue jeans and a green.shirt. held . Gless , and to keep her iroin past to track down celebrities. her head down ahd ' looked · blo'c:Irui~)t!r movemenrs in pub' Under the bill, which l>ecame "confused" and · "sad" as she lie, "_.Sgt ~ George McCormick 1 law Jan. l, Californians may was escorted to a police car' said. ' ' . submit bOth a mailing address ;Pollee took her to the North Poljce were alerted by the and' a hl\ni~ ad(lress to the Dl\fV, lc(ollywood station, where detec- burglar alarm at 3:12 a.m. and and. the home address- would . lives ~uestioned her. She was surrounded the Studio City house remain confldenti!ll. • .-_ • expeCted to be booked on first· about 10,minutes later, Sgt. John Authorities- · believe Bardo degree burglary charges_ at Stilo said: A SWAT team was found Schaeffer's home ~ddress either the Sybil Brand Institute then"called to th'e scene. through a - private Investigator f6r Women or the USC-County "A patrol unit responding."to a who accessed DMV records. Medical Center's psychiatric bUrglar at·a rm confronted the waiid. suspect," Officer ·Ken Thatcher : "We've substantiated that she s,aid. , · llf apparently a · fan of. Sharon The woman was coming out of. Gless." Capt. Rick Dinse .said. the house when she saw police "Miss Gless has a restraining arrtvlng and ran back Inside and otder against this lady." . ·barricaded herself in ba: Dinse said the woman had been· throom, Dinse said. cprrespondlng with Gless for a ·Dinse said the woman · first "long period of time." pointed the rifle. at pollee and · "We don't know what was In _then at herself before fleeing ·tile letters. They were just very back inside. wrsistent," he said. "Sheappar- , He said a ,;crisis hitervention" ently would not leave Miss Gless · team was sent Inside the house to aloile." talk with the woman. .. · Giess, who was at - ~nother Neighboring hm·pes on the hOme in tos Angeles-during the wooded cul-de-sac were evacuCW5111fD. a , . :Were Sertous . ' TOUR TAXES ..• ut . CHESHIRE -Ronald L. Williams has ~en promoted from Maintenance Mechanic-A to Maintenance Supervisor in the Maintenance Department eHec· tlve March 1, at the Ohiolralley Electric _Corporation's !{yger Creek Plant, as announced March 26 by Raymond Blowers, Jr., plan t' manager. . . Williams joined OVEC ,in .1956 as a laborer in the Labor/ Janitor Department. That same yea,r he was promoted •to mai9tenance · ·helper In the. maintenance department, where -he advanced to the position of ·' Maintenance · Mechanic· A in 1976. Williams and his wife, Wanda, live at 29727 Briar Ridge Rd., -Langsville. ' \ ' ' HOME CARE MEDICAL ·SOPPL Y·INC. ~ ' "HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME UtE" . ..• Ga~:~:, 5Jino J~::S~':,W.,~:,: 16 ' PH. 446-7213 · PH. 216·7414 . TOLL FREE 1·800·458-6844 ''Give YOUr Family Peace of Mind'' To Take AdVantage Of Special Pre-Construction .Prtces On This 288 Crypt Chapel M3:usoleum. v . . 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Why A.Mausoleum? •Less Than theCostofMostGround Burials • •Construction of Finest Material •Available - Reinforced Concrete and 1\'tarble Designed to With- · stand Natural Disasters. •No Vaults, Monuments ·or Mark· ers to Purchase · · . •The Oldest,.Cleanest, anti Driest form of Burial Available •Finest Memorial Property a . family c:an own •For a Unltled Time Only ·12 Montli lnlerESt Free Payment Plan oCbJld Protectkm Plan (~Crypt_ if any child should pass away. be- · fore their 21st·blrtbday) CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR STOP BY OUR OFF.ICES. ~~lli~I])~a ®fllPr?~W~[il~ ·. · ~ . ciip .Out_Coupon a.._, Mail to: ~NGEL~ C.P.~~ • Ohio Valley Memory Gardens 400 Cadot llvd. · GallipHs, Oh. (614) ft6·3615 - .... Cut '81976 1599°0 640K RAM, 20MB Smart Drive~, color monitor, mouse. Get going fast-Lotus Spreadsheet for DeskMate, OeskMate Q&A Write and OeskMate software work alike tor easy learning. m-t6021104311 04511333 r;:::::=;~ Our Lowest Price Ever <. 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At Ay~ Family Health, we're combining that old-fashion~ Call (304) 49900* Sav•'40.' Monitor extra A family approach to ·health care .... ' HALF PRICE! "" Save'400 Ja~an Cellular-Telephone Forty-Channel Walkie.llllkie On a PC-Compatlble . " '1 Name=---~------..!_1 ()It)' lOQOTL/i! WASHINGTON (lJ~I) CorA acreage should. rise 4 -, Yeutter took, steps last ·fall to Farmers plan to sharply In~ percent and cotton acreage 17 encourage wheat and cotton crease corn and cotton ,acr.e age, ·. percent, the report said. Soy- • plantings. Farmers are required cut back on soybeans and, in a beans, which suffered an to Idle only half as much land as surprjse, expand their wheat acreage skid during the 1980s, last year to · qualify lot farm plantings by only 1 percent this · were projected -to drop 2 percent prograin benefits. This year's year, ,the government said In 1990. requirement for wheat is 5 Friday . • , The annual "prospective plant· percent and for cotton 12.5 The wheat figure of77.6 million tngs" report was based 011 a • percent. acres was only 1 million ac~s survey of 75,000 farmers in early • The indicated wheat acreage higher . than last year's total. \\farch. Supplying the first firm Includes · 57.2 million acres of Agriculture 1 Department , off!· ..figures on. crop . acreage, the . winter wheat, 4 percent more clall; had projected a . much report provides' the first hint of than last season and the largest larger expansion, In the range of crop output for the year. winter wheat acreage since the 3 mlllionacres,especlallylnlight Corn, ; soybea~~~. cotton and 1985 crop. o~ government efforts _ to encour- wbeat are the four leading U.S. Acreage for spring-planted age production after two years of cash crops. wheat was projected _at -20.3 small crops. . · · Agrlcu"!ture Se€retary Clayton mUlion acres, with durum wheat down 12 .percent to 3.35 million acres arid other spring · wheat down 4 percent to .17 .million acres. Two years of drought damage have resulted in a drain on wheat slockpUes, which are expected to bold only 5~1llion bushels by WASHIN9TON (UPI) - JaStrict trade barriers remain in the time harvest starts this of other Pan made progress in ellminat· place against a-number summer. lng tariffs on American products American Imports, IncI ud'•n · '"" suLast year, (armers grew 76.6 during 1989, but many U.S. goods • percomputers, satelHtes, auto million acres of winter and spring wheat. still face tariffs and trade barr!· par.ts, feeds and fish. There Is ·ers, the U.S. Trade Representa· also a total ban on all American · ltk 1 ve's Office said in a report rice, and legal restrictions limit Corn acreage Is e Y to tota1 li · · 74.8 million acres, compared. to Friday, . direct U.S. Investment In Japan. 72 _3 million acres in 1989: "As a result of trade negotia~ American and Japanese trade Farmers In Iowa and Illinois, the lions and unUateral reductions, negotiators have been discussing . two top states plan no change In such as Japan's December 1989 ways to eas~ trade barriers. The , ·acreage fr~ last year. A decision to eliminate tariffs on • latest estimate of the U.S. trade 450,000-acre Increase Is expected 1,004 manufactured products, deficit w,ith Japal) stands at in Ohio, where acreage sUpped as Japan's average tariff rates o'n about $2.9 billion, the lowest a result of a wet spring last year. Industrial products are among slilce $2'llil)ion In December 1984. Cotton growers Indicated they "We Y,iew our market as the would plant 12.4 million acres, a the world's lowest at 2 percent," the report said. . most open,market of any nation ha bo f , 10 56 1 t "However, high tariffs remain. in the world," said Joshua . 8 rp 081 rom 88 year 5 • mUllan a~ . Tbe gover11111ent bn certain · .ma.nufactured and Bolten, general couns;eI 1or the rellaxed the land setaslde r&agrlcultural products of U.S. trade representative s · otflce. qulrement beeause of a IIQom In· interest" accordlqg to the docu- "We're ready to ·discuss our H If 0 f h us 'niltled "Foreign Trade barriers with any other nation's · exports. ll t e • · crop 1s e ment' sold overseas. , ' barriers." , However, acrea iie for Barriers. v · American products that face The two nations are currently American-Pima cotton, which tariffs IIi Japan tnclude oranges, engag~ in a series of meetings, had a record harvest last fall, fruit juices, vegetable oil, pork, called the Structural Impedl· was expected to plunge to 74,000 polutry, eggs.and wine, as well as menllllntltlatlve, to find ways to acres_ 27 perceQtof1989's total. automotive safety glass, alum!- narrow the trade deficit between Soybean acreage was es tinum prOducts and certain .petro· the United States and Japan. mated at 59.4 million acres, a chemical produ.cts. 1.3-mllllon acre . , W£Ml1JI1llm . ,• -, : r-;_;j;;.;~~~ me Information on the -I PC-Compatible Office System With Software TANDY® ' lifted some tariffs Farnlli~s 1 ' U. .S. report: Don't Miss Tliis Rare OJ>portUhity To Be One Of The Few '' ,• ' BOWMAN'S.· .- :. : ' '-1'-IES ·9157"7 . • Whe~t ~-ct:eage · a surpnse . 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GALLI POLlS . - IUARAmED SATISFACTIOI •FrH D.tfl_ v,u ,y •Law MO•thly Ptiy111ents .•l(edicare ApprovMJif Eligible. ,- .· ~ ' '· ' ......... CIIV.nllll: II. . . • •1 Year 'W..,ranty · RONALD L. WILUAMS . •· : : • ' Manl ted , :. ey promo \ •Assorted • Colort , Gore cited several instances where corporations already have bought towns to avert pollution problems. For example, he said the Geargla Gulf Corp. ~ught out lbervllle Parish In Loulslana as part of ·a court settlement In 1988. •Power Lift•Power fan·.barricades therself in LYNN. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The could eontinue ajlewlng out poprovision even mough It was part Senate, resolving a "misunder- tentially deadly levels of of the compromise clean air bill standing," removed the "dead polludon. they worked out with !be . zone" provision from the c1ean · In a statement, Gore said his adtninistratlon. .. air bill that would have· allowed amendment "makes clear to the Tbe leadership has zealously factory operators to buy out polluters that !bey can't just buy OpPosed other proposals backed · neighboring homes to meet toxic their way out of a problem or buy by envlrdnnientalists, warntng air emission ~tandards. out a neighborhood to create a that any major modlflcatlons to . By voice vote, senators ·agreed · moat around tbelr plants ." the compromise could prompt to an amendment by Sen Albert ' Surprisingly, there was virtu· President Bush to veto clean air Gore, 0-Tenn., 'eliminating the ally no debate over the change, leldslatlon. conlrjlverslal provision, which wltb Gore making only limited Sen. · toiax Baucus, D-Mont., remarks and Senate leaders floor manager of the ·compromenvironmentalists charged would have led to the creation of readily agree!~ to !ake out the !se bill, did not provide any urban no man's lands so lndustzy ·expla!latlon for the leadership's _,. ' I' . -~lAND WITHOUT PAIN OR STRU~GLE .' SUSl'ECTLED AWAY... jonl Pen, an obsessed . . Sunday Tmea-Sentinei-Paga E-7 ' Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipoliS. Ohio-:-Point Pleasant W.Va. J ~· I ' Aprl1, 1990 , 142-5020 . 1143·212 Special Sale and Clearance of Selected VatJIS! Porlonlll . St- -~Off Electronic Games I RC Toys! . Musl~l Keyboards I Electronic Chess! 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' ·, J • ~--·~ At ·least I-2 killed in British prison .riots • the right price • •• Owner Lar,Y Simmons, left and general manager Jerry Bibbee, right want you to ., I LONDON (UPI) - A~thorltles prison's 10 buildings by 11 a.m. · been attacked by other prison· struggled to regain control Mon· M;tlly prisoners had surrendered . ers, and while r certainly can't day over a Vlctorlan·era prison to prison authorities but about confirm any question or anybody .. whe~e Inmates rioted in protest 140 prisoners had not. having bee,n kllted, there obof jailhouse conditions. Despite rain, some prisoners vlously have been a lot of The Home Office, which over- took up posts on the steeply super-heated rumors flying · sees Britain's prison system, pitched prison roof. Many of around. . would not comment on reports them wore masks. "We don' t ·know what we're from wounded Inmates who were The riot broke out Sunday In going to find when · we're In taken from Mant;hester's ·stran- the prison chapel, where .five possession of alt.. the prison," geways·Prlson to. hospitals that guards were overseeing 300 prl- Mellor said. "Whathasbeenlsan about i2 people had been killed in soners, and qull!ltly spread .orgy of violenc~ and destruction, .the rioting. · through the co~pound as In- which· .cannot be condoned or More than 50 Inmates and inates prates ted I allhouse excused ~Y anybody. Prison gusrds were hurt In skirmishes, conditions. · conditions . are really not, It authorities said. The chapel and Guards said the action seemed seems to me, an excuse for that a gymnasium were badly dam· to have been well planned. kind of behavtor." 1 aged by fire. The prison built In 1868 was · Tbe riot came days after the A prison guard said the jail- desii!JIM for 970 inmates but now . chief inspector of prisons praised house; 200 miles northwest of houses about 1,600, ., the wo.rk being · carried out at London, looked "like a bomb David Mellor, a Home Office ' strangeways. 'l)le report sug. site." .._... minister, said details about what gested adjacent limds should be The British Broadcasting has .gone on Inside the prison .acquired quickly to alleviate Corp. said authorttles had re- were unclear. overcrowding at the prison. "A number of prisoners have· gained . control of five of· the ••• own. We're Opefl Till 8 P.M.. Monday thru Friday, · 1. Saturday Till 6 P.M. • PRICED FROM '16,190. * 1991 . 1/!.: ..•..... •. • . Model ..• ~. See The All New .1991 · · '~""~ .//1 CAPRIC.E CLASSIC SEDA.N .//, • 1 Section. 1 0 Po- 21 Cents ._ .A Multimoocll• Inc. N-op- . Pomeroy-Middleport." Ohio, ·Monday, April 2. 1 990 I • Stock #0307. Sapphire blue metallic finish. '•' PROTEST CONDITONS ...,. ·lnmales of StanKe. ways Prlllon .sit atop th~ roof of tile prison's Chapel Miller takes part in rally Sunday I~ prolest poor conditions In the facility. At least 110 people have been Injured. ( tJPI) Hart .bids for two ·trucks. accepted by district officials . __ . _; ,.....-N., \ • Congressman Clarence Miller (R-OH) joined more than 500 Appalachian coal miners and their families last week In ccmdem~·tlle•acld rahal)!lrtlon . of the · clean air legislation currently under consideration by the Congress. The miners had traveled to Washington from their home states of Ohio and West Virginia to collectively protest the Senate version of the bill which critics contend will raise utility niles In some parts of the country more than 30 percent and could lead to the direct loss of more than 5,000 mining jobs. Congressman Miller, whoSe southeastern Ohio district Is heavily dependent on the coal Industry. said "The restrictl.;te acid rain langua'ge of this bill in Its current form; is unfair and will produce economic chaos throughout ·much of the midwest." He went on to add, "If this country ls to remain competitive, and If serious economic dislocation Is to be avoided, this clean air bill must be cleaned up! '' The Congressman thank~ the min· . ers for journ,eylng tg,fN'ashlngton and said that their presence has helped to put the human factor back Into the acla rain equation. ....._:eM morning by,dls~~lct authorities. vehicles with $826 for the Ranger · ~ uaa .. "" ~ •' '. Four local ·restdimts sllb'!lltted; · . for the F-2511. 1 · mds ttorl-l'Middt~-re•itlenl bids f01; the two vehlcll!s ..:... ' 1984 ''''''t)lj)l!i-''!illlders were Clara W. ,Ford Ranger 4 by 4, and a 1984 Might, Middleport, with $601 for Ro~rt .Hart for two trucks from the Ranger and $701 for the Leading Creek Conservancy Dis- three-quarter ton Ford F -250. trict accepted . Monday . Hart was the high bi.d der on both . F"-250; DOrsal Thomas, Cheshire, $68~ for the Ranger only; and Dwight Milhoan, Pomeroy, $661.80 forth~ Ranger and $487.50 for the F -250. · Hart and Milhoan were present for the bid openings along with Glen Crisp, president of Leading By United Press International nighttime temperatures hold ' tn Creek Conservancy District; April showers again prevailed the 30s, but chilly damp weather · Dan Arnold and RobertSnowden, over much of the Buckeye State With moisture accumulation In members of the district's board Monday. but Old Man Wlnterwa~ 'livestock housing areas will be of directors; and Carol Russell, expec~d to return for another conducive to the development of secretary-treasurer. s!low Monday night and Tuesday. respiratory problems . . Prior to opening the bids, Crisp · · A cold front swept across Olllo explained the district had reHigh pressure moving through Monday morning and brought the middle Mississippi Valley quested newspaper coverage of some scattered showers along should bring fair weather to Ohio the openings to dispel rumors With tt. Skies were ,to. becpme Wednesday, but a brief episOde of · that d'istrlct bidding procedures variably· cloudy with ·showers showers on Thursday will keep mlghi be questionable. Appar· redeveloping later · In the field conditions from Improving ently, the distr.lct received an afternoon. anonymous letter which quest!· milch. After morning highs of 45 to 55, Highs will be in ' the 'sos oned the tl!tegrlty of the district's the mercury was lo drop Into the Wednesday and Thursday and In bidding practices and quoted "a 30s and 40s by early evening; with . the 40s Friday. L,Qws wlli be section of code which does . not brisk west winds of 15 to 25 mph ·mainly in the 30s through Friday . everi pertain to the district, " making It seem even colder. Drler1 air over Ohio by mid-. Crisp said. As colder air fllters into the week wlll be more conducive to rn regard to the two vehicles JOINS MINERS - ConKressmua Clarence Miller called for a state Monday night rain will the aeration of grain bins . awarded Hart, Crisp said the fair clean air act aa he joined area coal miners who had traveled to become mixed with or change to Lighter winds Wednesday will district had tried to trade·in lhe WMhlnpoa to protest the current legislation. wet snow, with the National prov.lde better c9nd1tons for vehicles, but the trade-4n value Weather Service saying the grea· orchard spraying or pruning was extremely low "and the test chance of snow to be In the operations. SoU moisture ~.II dealer didn't really want the W!!Stern counties. still be high, leaving the grou'l1d vehicles anyway." After co'nsulttoo soft for most field operations. lng the state auditor's office, the Overnight lows wjll be In the Sunshi!le and warmer weather district learned that it desired, 30s, but brisk northwest winds should promote some develop- the vehiCles could be sold out· will create wind chill readings In ment of fruit trees and conditions right. However, district authorithe single digits and teens. will be good for the spring ties felt It would be better tq put LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) was announced Feb. 1, affecting demands by the companies that The low pressure area .res pon- development of grasses and the· vehicles up for the highest Burley tobacco grower,s in the' burley growers in Kentucky, farmers produce a · higher per· slble for our .wet weath.er wm winter wheat during the latter .bid. eight-state belt say they can · Tennessee, North Carolina, Vir- . centage of their annual quotas. Jntenslfy and slow down during part ofthe week. Before -bids were opened, the . produce 240 million pounds more glnla, West Virginia, Indiana, · Burley, Kentucky's main cash the next couple of days. As a The early morning weather · sealed envelopes, stamped with tobacco In l990 than they did in .Ml!i.souri and Ohio. crop, is the main Ingredient In result , wet snow and rain will map . showed a low pressure the date ·they were received, 1989, even though the official Most of the Increase In the next cigarettes . linger in the state through system over southwest Michigan were Individually examined by federal quota Increase amounted year's product ion potenllat Some critics of the compal)les' · Tuesday Until the low moves off jV!th a cold front tritlllng south those attending the meeting. The to just 2.5 percent. comes from the past season's confilctlng statements about bur· " the New England coast. Highs thro11gh western Ohio to Ala· bids were received prior to a The U.S. Deparlment of Agrl· under·marketlngs, which have . ley supplies worry that the firms Tuesday Will be In" the upper 30s bama. Hlgh pressure was build· March 30, 4 p.m. deadline, Qulture official quota increase · been estimated at 160 million · are Increasing the percentage of and mld-!IOs. lng into the upper Plaii)S. T.he low . · pounds, the Kentucky Farm Imported burley In their cl, The wintry conditions will add was to move east across Lake Bureau said In lts March garette blends. to the discomfort of ouiside work Erie Monday and Into Pennsylva.· . . publication. A recent University or Ken; and speed the chilling of exposed nia Tuesday . The cold front will .Taken together. the 1990 basic tucl!y study seemed to bear out CINCINNATI !UP[) - The ·resorts. ·animals. Cold weather stress reach the Atlantic Coast Tuesday latest Ohio Poll finds a majority Asked whether they would quota of 602 mlllion pounds and tl)ilse fears, reporting that the should remain moderate as morning. · of Ohioans oppose having a approve of casino gambling In a last year's substantial carryover level of u;s. burley In American casino In the state, especially If it' large city near them, S&.percent base Will give groWers the cigarettes declined In both 1986 were to be located near their said no. Another 41 J)ercent s.ald capability to produce their Jarg· · and the foUowtng year, register· · • . homes. they would approve of It and 1 est burley crop since 1982, around lng 27.7 percent In 1987. · The same study reported that Fifty-two percent o! registered percent said they were 740 million pounds. · The'nation's tobacco compan- burley Imports have held fafi'ly voters questioned In the UnlverUI\Certaln. ' ie8 have tossed some cold water steady In recent yean, despite , slty of Cincinnati survey reSpitzer criticized how the Ohio The Meigs County Board of ·Elections Is now accepting on this robust scenario, however, dramatiC lncreaJea In the comleased Monday said they opPosed Poll question had been posed. By applications for absentee ballots. by saying they plan to buy less pan'les' pure~ of American a plan for casino gambling In asking respondents whether they Residents may go to the board office to vote absentee or call · burley next year. They cite what burley. Lorain. Millionaire Alan Spitzer approved or disapproved of casl· 992-2697 and request that an application be mailed, · they describe as a one-time Those Imports, ,whjch remain wants to buUd a $400 million nos In Lorain, the pollster sug· Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 4:30 Inventory reduction as the lead . near 160 mUIIon polinds, a year, casino complex In Lorain on the gested there would ~ more than p.m. The final day to vote absentee Is Saturday, May 5. The factor. seem to Indicate that U.S. manu. shores of Lake Erie. one, he said. board 9fflce will .be open on the final day for voting fr.om 9 a.m. hi reporls to the ·USDA, the facturers are now operating with "It's not casinos," he said. Forty-five percent of those to 12 noon. that require "both U.S, cigarette makers said they want formulas quesjloned said they approved of •They need to take the 's' off the to buy 395 mllllon pounds . f rom and foreii!JI burley tobaccO, the Lorain casino plan and 3 question." next year's crop. down from the Burley leaden bave woriied percent said they were Sui'P9ft tor a single-casino . ' 427 mUUon pounds they wanted that the compaDII!I mtaht took undecided. resort Is much higher tban~r Two minor accidents were investigated by the Pomeroy from the 1989 plantings. The 7.5 overseas If U.S, arowers coiiSISt· · ' Ohio voters niay get to decide strip casinos such as those In Las ' Pollee Department over the weekend. percent reduction In b)lylng ently underproduce quotas. AI· in November's general electiOn Vegas and Atlantic City, Spitzer On Saturday at the traffic li11ht at the Pomeroy Mason bridge, intentions comes despite a short !Jlouah underproduction Is a. said. · · whethet Lorain and seven othe1 Continued on page 10 . crop last year and repeated minor problem In Kentucky. cities can vote to open casino . By NANCY YOACRAM were. PR.ICED FROM • To Th · .·. c.,Id.front sweeps across Buckeye 'State . ~· ~ · Be Popcorn_~; 1~~~ '1~,99~* ~ In Town ~ . . ·1990 Model See Our Selection Of • · ·-~ •• • • . • . PICKUP TRUCKS ~ ~~~· ··, • •••• J .,. ' ~· ~· .~ !·:~·, ..·.{,~' > •• Stock #5835. Scottsdale model, blue finish. See The 1990 - ., LUMINA · ...- · Stock #4332; . Light blue finish. *All prices include all factory incentives to dealer . , *All units subject to prior sale .. •.•... . "'• --- .... .. ~ ;..· •~ior~;; '·v"•~ ..·····:~ • FROM ..lfh!P.!' .:• •. • "·v···" :•"·'··''• '• ··~ •<o;f • . ..... 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 1, 1990 barry cook gillum henson hoffman wallis