https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/463182ec71e1d49e93fdfd0299a2db18.pdf 5f6e48732a4602d18da1885dd56591f2 PDF Text Text Friday, Aprl8, 199q Pomeroy-Midclapoft. Ohio Pega 12-The Daily Sentinel I 50 cents Sund .1 y l Ii l OUR REG. 39··109 .99 J . •• ' . •. We grew up with. betfer ·vajues • ••• . Memori-al Toumament-C-1·· Our House restoration fund drive Community Corner: Participants sought for Chester · dementary varitty show AprU 20".83 B-1 James Sands: Bidwell MiJI sold Kitchen Queen flour a1 tum of the century...87 Vol 25 No.9 Copyilgl .... 1890 Inside Along lJie River .....•... 81-8 Busl~~e~s .................... 01-8 Comics· ......: .... ........lnaert ClusUieda ................. DZ-1 Deaths ............ ............. A5 Editorial ........ .............. A2 Farm ................... D8 Sports ' ........... Cl-8 u ...... Sun!IY, mild. Hl&h near 80. I • • 0 ........ N-- 12 SoctloM, 82 P1111• A Mult-e Inc. Middleport-Pom•oy-Gallipolis-Point Aaasant. AprilS. 1990 ..., Poindexter guilty on lran~Contra charges Terry, we!our towel ensembles, beach towels and more. Many fabrics. colors. REG. ....24.H ..•..•. SALE 611' TO 17.41 • ALL ACCESSORIES WASHINGTON (UPI) Former national security ad· vlser John Poindexter, the last of the original Iran-Contra defend· ants, was found guilty Saturday on ali five felony charges arising from the worst scandal of Ronald Reagan'.s presidency. After deliberating for six days, a jury found Poindexter guilty of conspiracy to obstruct the con· gresslonal Investigation of the Iran-Contra scandal and destroy- · lng official government docu· ments In what prosecutors said was a "rampage'' of White House shr'eddlng. · Poindexter , 53, betrayed no OUR REG. 1.59·15.60 Toss pillows, furniture lhrows and more . Decorative slyles lor home. /. AEQ. 45'-31.91.......... SALE 31' TO 25.89 emotion when the verdict was read and re(used to talk to reporters as he left the courthouse about an hour later. Poindexter's legal team adopted the high-risk strategy of not putting the retired rear admiral on the stand to defend htmelf. Asked whether she regretted that Poindexter did not take the stand, his wife, Linda, an Episcopal priest. said: "No second thoughts," Richard Beckler, lead lawyer for the retired Navy rear adml·. ral, promised an appeal and said, , '' Well , we're naturally ' disappointed." U.S. District Judge Harold Greene set sentencing for June 11. •Pollidexter Is the highest· ranking official of the .Reagan administration to be convicted by a jury or' Iran· Contra crtmes. He ' ill so was the last of the original eight Iran-Contra defendants. Poindexter faces a maximum sentence of 25 years In prison and fines of $1.25 million. No IranContra figure, however, has yet been ordered behind bars. . Just befon: the five verdicts were read, Poindexter rose to (See POINDEXTER, A8) Mason youth dies from injuries COMPUTERIZED ALIGNMENT. l!:QUIP· · MENT - Tralnlll& on computerized lli!uipment ued In auto -banlc II almost eue~llal for Job plaeemenl, ai:cordl.. to Bill WIIUamson, Meigs l1111ructor, plctlll't!d here . with Jeremy Stone, OUR REG. 5.00·29.99 center and Bob Lambert, both seniors and both enrolled at . the Nashville Auto Diesel School, Nashvtlle, Tean. (See additional photo C!ll page 1\3) . • ,. "e• school gets $150,00()' . 1 ,_ . . ·• ... :~ ~mputers, ·~uto Jt CHA.LENJ: HOEFLICH T~mert.senllnel o10 ·0 FF 33 *ALL PLA YtEX® BRAS . MFG. LIST /[ 10.00.19.50 REG : 8 .00· 15.60 SALE 6.70 TO 13.06 Support Can Be BeautifuL Cross Your Heart and 18 Hour • ALL OTHER BRAS Contour. soft cup and underwire styles. Some with coordinating · panlies. In regu[al and full ligu·re sizes. · REO. 2.3H.t&... SALE 1.60 TO 6.02 Staff . POMEROY - Nearly .150,000. worth of new compute~s and computer~ed electronic · and · auto·methanlc equlpn;~ent ls_now In use at Meigs High School. A total of 32 Apple computers · and 16 printers were purchased for the busmes~ office education (BOE) vocational program and for a new computer lab which will be open tor use to all studentS In the high school once the program Is fully on line. The new equipment In the C()mpu~r. laboratory was purchased with a '$14,993 grant from the Appalachian Regional Com. mission matched by Meigs Local funds bringllig the total cost of equipping one laMo $29,993. The computers for 'the BOE program, !!long with the elec· tronic and auto mechanic equipment were purchased with a . Cjlmbinatlon of ARC funds, $59,196, matched 30 percent by Ohio Vocational Funds, $35,518, and Meigs Local, $23,678. · According to Fenton Taylor, principal, the new computers will be used for Intervention and to teach computer literacy as well as general Instruction In business office education as well • ALL PANTIES Includes 2. 3 pr: packages. Fashion, basic styles. Cotton and nyloh styles. Variety · of colors and sizes. '1 REO. 1.5H.&8... S~LE 1.1!8 TO 6.02 ~ lyle s . IRD1iml. 7.99~~:: .. *ALL LADleS' Fashion and bas1c styles 100 % cotton. Acid washed , slonewashed. 3-13, 8· 18. ~EG. 23.118-21.99 .... 5'-LE 14.39 TO t7 .19 E11clurhls Gitana Je.a~s .· *ALL FULL FIGURE *ALL MEN'S 5-pockel basic , fashion styles. Cotton. Includes acid washed. 32·40. REG. IUII-21.H.... SALE 8.99 TO 13.18 Traditional. fashion styles. Collen. Blue. black. 28·42. inseams S.M.L. REG. S.D.0.2t.II9 .• SALE 3.00 TO 17.99 *DISPOSABLE DIAP~RS . Blue ribbon wa ist shield , trim fittillQ shape, 1 pc . refaslenable tapes. Small 60 ol .. medium 44 ct. largeel2 ct. and exira large 28 ct. REG. 10.99 Srytes and prices ~~ary b)l !>ror& ' APRIL SUPER SAVERS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS! *GIRLS' 3 PK. FRUIT OF THE .LOOM® PANTIES 50°/oOFF *ALL COLOR CHANGING VEHICLES 1.99 .. ·-~ • .. ' equipment explained. In .the electronics department $29,121 was spent for computer· . Intervention, Taylor · ex· !zed equipment to be used by plal!leQ, Is basically uslrig the Gary Walker's students. A rocomputers to re-teactl. students botic arm which can be tied Into a who h!U'e not scored high enou11h computer for use In repetitive on varTous tests to meet state work has been purchased, along requirements. The computers offer a different approach to. · with an oscilloscope to r~gulate power supply, dtgttal .a nd microleaching the same subject process trainers. material. All students at the high school will eventually have access to the According to Walker this Is the new computers and the principal type of equipment the students 'S ays many are excited and will need to know how to use when · anxious to get started. Tile they start to apply for jobs In the regular computer lab currently electronics .Industry. has limited use because It Is About $30,000 .was also spent necessary for a teacher to be for equipment In the auto .me· there when the new equipment Is chanlcs department with the being used. · main purchase being computerTaylor also said that a lack of Ized front end alignment equiP· software variety Is creating ment. Bill Williamson Vlil1o some problems but that. the teaches that class advises that It school Is working to solve that. Is almost essential for students to He says several of the high know how to operate such equipschool teachers 11re very compu· ment since It Is what most ter literate and he Is hoping that dealers now have In place and some might volunteer to give up what students train on when they If, one planning period a week to goto trade schools. . . · work with students In the lab: The As pointed out by Taylor who solution to full use of the secured the grant funding, train· computer lab, , which Is not log vocational students to use designated specifically for t!Je computerized equipment Is es· BOE program, would lie another sentlal If they are to compete for full-time teacher, Taylor jobs or to goon into trade schools. .-~~---r~----- 3.44 : 40°/oOFF 50°/oOFF Over-the-calf style. F.ully' cushioned for comfort. Natural cotton blend. Solid white or with stripes. Fits sizes 6·8 1/2, 8·11 REG . 4.99 pkg. *AII .MEN'S, LADIES' SEIKO®, CITIZEN® WATCHES!lil SALE 29.89 TO 88.8tl Selection of casual. dress and sporl styles. Bracelel or strap looks. Includes day/date pisplay, sweep second hand and more. ' *ENTIRE STOCK ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS SALE 19• TO 7.49 Seleclion ol polysilk . dried . single slem. lloral arrangemenls. AffffltW florMt. f t nol•~ in: RthOl;JOOI SHclt, DE., SHHml, De., N. CMtll Sl., C/licf1Jo, /L .. ~. MA. .. &.tin, MD., Gro.-.ton, NH., N. H•!MrNI, NH., Tilton, NH .. CO!Int, NY., M•yllile, NV., ,."""'0, "'Y., 2.99 1 ' FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE · CEEE~III S.~Moae UJfe, NY., S)'~t•. f'l'l., Tleollderoo-. NY., Tupper Ulr•. NY., W.,..w, VA, *KODAK COLOR PRI,.T FILM SALE 84' TO 11.48 Seleclion includes C(' rS. planes and I rucks. Rea lislic. 2.69 VHS rormal. 2·4·6 hours of recording lime. Quality !apes by Memore• . TDK. Sony, Panasonic, Polaroid, JVC and Cerlron. REG. 2.99·4 .99 ea. , L II II\< II •. I< , highly detailed ir:l micro size. Choose from M1cro Ma ch1nes and more. *FAMOUS BRAND NAME VIDEO TAPES 50°/oOFF s1 1 .'!· A c hoice of 110·24 exposures 200 ASA or 135·24 'exposures 100 ASA j ' 0~ . . • ALL DISCONTINUED ELECTRONICS SALE 1.11 TO 215.00 Selection includes TV 's. VCA 's, sl ereos. boomboxes. clock radios. personal cassette players and more! Som. modtft ~"• aumtwy. Sllre,.s nol Inc~ on 50fflll mod•ls *EVEREADY CL~SSIC BATTERIES Greallor use in 1oys. portable stereos. flashlights and more ! In C. D sizes only. !'lEG. 79'·1 .49 pi<. . . *EXCLUDES ALL ITEMS ADVERTISED IN THIS WEEK'S CIRCULAR MC·II INTERMEDIATE MARKDOWNS MAY HAVE BEEN TAKEN. SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS~ LIMITED TO STORE STOCK. STYLES llo'AY VARY BY STORE.. I , ' p ll . •' - • ALL MICRO DIE CAST VEHICLES 50°/oOFF ! i. - .. ., {~ .. ··. OPEN SA,URDAY, APRIL 7 A1 8:o0A.M. I . '". 4~ Apparently, Mason County sheriff's deputy D. Knapp either Investigated the Incident or assisted with the Investigation. The West VIrginia State Police Point Pleasant Detachment could not be reac~__ed Sljturday f9r further details. · SIGin!IIG AU'IOOBAPHS - The Clnchmatl Beogaii'" ' Mike Hammenteln (left) ' 111111 ail autograph for a young slpature-aeeker daring . the Scott Connelley Memorial Baalcelball Toiii'Da· ment Friday nllht at the Untver&lly of Rio GriDde's Lyne Center. Hammenteln, normally a defenllve UnemiD, pJa¥ed forwn for lbe Bengalt' tr1velblr blllketball te11111, .wblch hal been the feature attraction I• the three yean of the toumament. (Timea-Setlllnel ,pboto by Lee Ann Welch) House approves amended HB 656 SALE 64• TO- 11 .41 Wide selection or color changing cars that turn co lor in water! No messy paint or dyes. Choose from Color Racers and more. . *BOYS' KEDS® TUBE SOCKS The name of the driver of the vehicle has not been released. as other vocational programs. ~ Soli. comforlable, Collen. A choice of solids, paslels. 2·14 . REG . 2.99 pkg. GIRLS' 3 PK. NOVELTY PRINT PANTIES, 2-t ..........OVR REG. 3.8& •......... 2.49 POINT PLEASANT - A 17· W.Va., died at Holzer Medical year-old Point Pleasant youth Center from massive head Injurdied Saturday morning as a Ies, according to hospital . result or Injuries received from officials . falling out of a car that was Details of the. accident were traveling across the Sliver Memorlal Bridge sometime late Frl- sketchy, b\!t ac~ordlng to wit· day or early Saturday. nesses, Bright climbed out of the John Michael Bright, son of window of a car and either fell Janie ~acb, of. PoiDt Plea&ant · froiD II or himself from and John Bright of Hurricane, the car, . on the bridge. FAC I'RBIENmo RBI" FOB -4PaiNO Silver Bridge: Plaza . • '. PlANTING - loiiMOII'I Sapermarllet ·a ' ~. 'JII Seeond Ave~~ue, o.IIpoiii,.IIJ.rMnlod the Frwcll Art CoiDQIIerlll8.._.., for lpl'tai pJeallllr ..._.. &be Old l'rencll Ct&y. MU~Br lhe ..-&a*toDOII hellalf of lob_.1Greenbo-b: Boll Rmtmu, ........_ ...... .Uce,llq llle berbl OD lle'sl! of tile Pnllcb Art C.IDQ b: laclde CoeD ED, Left to rllld are Alb: Bard•, Dollie lloiiDk, Coaaen, ........_, Teddr Dlxoa, aiiiO ~ ••..,. . . . . IDIIMB'I llllpermlll'kelltore 8eoll111!l pbo&o) lrellt ,...... mua.-. (on- , COLUMBUS - State Rep. Mary Abel, D·Athens, announced Friday that the Ohio House of . Representatives concurred with Senate amendments to House Bill 656.. The bl)l passed the Senate on Marchb 28 and the House voted 88-7 to accept the bill as amended. · · Amended Subs tltute House Bill 656\s now on Its way to be signed by Governor Celeste and then will become effective Immediately. Abel'·s orlilnallntent In the bill was •to amend the criteria for ratlficatloD of the solid waste maoagemeot (SWM) planl of joint SWM dlatrlcta conelstlng of four or more counties. "This Intent hu not been altered althoqh quite a· few addl'Jonal provlllonJ were added to the bUiu It went through the' committee procen," Abel said. Aecordtna to requlremeots In Houte BUI 592 u enacted by the 117th General Astembly, the laraest municipal corwratlon within e county that II, member or · a Joint district could have vetoed the SWM proposal. In covered four general topics. One several cases, this requirements such amendment clarUied that If bas led to the best Intentions of a SWM planning committee being the boundaries of a large munlcl· pality .cause It to be located In ' upheld by a minority of the more than one SWM district, the dis trlcts members. · entire municipal corporation Will ' , "This legislation will prevent a be under the jurisdiction of the . single municipality from vetoing district In which a majority of Its · a plan for an entire district and· subsequently allow SWM dis· , population resides. . SecoRd, all SWM dletrlcls lace trlcts to lmplemeni their plans In problems with funding for drift· a timely manner," said Abel. lng their plans. SlnJ)e county districts without solid waste Abel said this· change In ratlfl· catloll criterli will help the . disposal facilities face unique . problems. Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jack· son. Meigs, and VInton SWM A special funding mechanism District as well as several other was therefore establllhed In this Joint districts around Ohio. These blll·tG assist SWMD In prying tbe districts are struggling to costs of preparing, adopting, and comply with H.B. 592 by creating submitting the district's Initial a cohesive viable plan to deal plan. with the overwhelming problem Third, to avoid liability prot). of dllposal of solid waste In lerna, districts were Included Southeast Oblo. · · under the definition of a political H. B. 656 becametheveblclefor subdivision. It WIB probable aeveral other clarlflcatlone and · law that these under current minor chanaes that needed to be dis trlcts would be letally Intermade -lnH.B.592. These changes dealt with SWM dlatrlcts made preted as sucb, bllt lanauaae wu up of less than four countieS and added to H.B. 656 to meke thla clear. the Issue of Infectious weste. · (See HOVSE, paae AI) Amendments added to the bill ~- �.. ; April 8, 1990 • ·commentary and perspective LocaiBrieh:--------~------------~ AprilS, 1990 .Geront~logy expert io speqk Page A-2- ~=====~~~=====~~~====:=~==-=~' . . . - A Division of · 825 'ndrd Ave., Ga!UpoHR, Ohio (814) 446-2342 " 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio •(t14) 99Z-21!16 ROBERTL.WINGE'rr Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Eclllor PAT WBlTEBEAD · .u•tanl Publlsher-Coalroller A MEMBER of The United Preis International, Inland Dally Press Associ a· non and the American Newopaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be le~s than~ wot'ds ' l q. All letters are subject toedtttna and must be signed With name, address and , telephone number. No uulane11etten wDl ~published. Letters shoukl be in 10111 taate, addreUIIII.II.~, ~ot persCIIAIIUeo. . Cuts favor foreign workers France has just taken one of the most Important life-saving . steps In Its history. · My father would have been pleased. He returned home from WorldWarl,happllylmmortallz· lng the French with a f~vorlte aphorism of th!l American soldl• ers: "Fifty million Frencl\men can't be wrong.'' As a kid, I lovedhl.s war stories. - some grim (he saw his best friend blown apart In the trenches), otllers humorous, a · ·· . few ribald. (I never got to hear the ribald ones.) But the one I recall with greatest affection took place 'J during a march he and his .company of black soldiers (my dad was a sergeant) were taking along· a country ·road In the ,middle of a torrid July. All of them were soaked to their skins with perspiration. · A group of French women spotted "les soldats nolrs" and began. waving frantically to them: "II fait chaud, n'est-ce , and sporting events wtll be prohibited. That third measure Is an exquisite exercise In logic. Sponsorshlp of sporting events by a cigarette company Is liD oxymoron, a moral contradiction Iii terms. An ancillary Issue Is emerging around the French government's proposal that Is almost as lmportant - tobacco'comi>anles hiding behind, the Issue of freedom o{ speech. America's tobacco ' lob!)y has managed to obfuscate the cigarette Issue with the dialectical ,Idiocy that restrictions on cl· garette advertising somehoW vi· ola te freedom of speech. The tobacco lobby's poslt.lon .Is akin the &gglng for mercy after · killing one's parents - on the . grounds that one Is an ·orphan. It Should be noteq·, however, that the anti-smoking proposals do not germinate from the people, but from government Chuck Stone officials, Including President Francois Mltterrand and French academics. And France Is a democracy. It Is conceivable that the French people, under a full-court press by the tobacco Industry, could pressure the parliament Into rejecting the anti-smoking proposals. That, too, Is a trii}Ute to democracy. : · : . · : : . MOTORS . Citations issued by'deputies POMEROY -Teresa K. Barber, Rei!dsvllle, was clied to Meigs ·County Court for no valld operator's license and for expired tags, bY (lep1Jtles of the Meigs County Shertfrs Department. · The department also reports that Henry Bush, Racine, was cited to county cour.t for driving under the Influence and drlvlng with an expired operator's license. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that spring clean up Is !IDderway and · that residents should consider working on their mailboxes to make certain that the five digit · ·address numbers are easily visible. Tile sheriff went on to say that the Emergency Medical Service uses the five digit· numbers when dispatching the emergency squads and fire deparlments. Utllltycompanles, as well as law enforcement agencies use the five .digit address In cases of emergency, concluded Sheriff Souls by. . GAtpPOLJS- There will be a meeting of the Athens, GaiDa, Hockl~g Jackson VInton and Meigs Solld Waste District Tuesday at 7 p.m. I~ tbe second-floor meeting room of ~he Gall! a County Courthouse. The l?ubllc Is Invited to attend. , Court C(JSes finalized Ohio ·Valley Memory Gardens . . - GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday, Christopher A. Meek, 19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was fined $100 and ordered to perform 10 days of community service for driving without a llcense. He was also fined $100 for a separate Incidence of driving without a license. · John·H. Runyan, 36, Westervllle,~was fined $100 for driving with an expired license. William J. Lester, 28, Rt. 2, Patriot, was fined $100 for driving without a license. Billy J. Walker, 19, 90 Garfield Ave., Galllpolls, was fined $47 for reckless driving. . Kerry W. Smith Jr., 23, Rt. 2, VInton, was fined $47 for speeding. EMS responds to calls POMEROY -Units of the Melgs·county Emergency Medical Service responded to three calls for asslstante on Friday . At 1: 25 p.m. the Racine unit was called to Route 338 for Zelpha Stewart who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . The Rutland unit, at 4:42 p.m., went to Hysell .Run Road for Moses Norman who was transported to Veterans. . · The Pomeroy unit responded to a call on Frank Road at 6: 33 p.m. for Charles Bartles who was taken to Veterans and later transported by LlfeFllght to Grant H?spltal In Columbus. B.JIIoons Far The Kids Leave it to 1be Good Bands ., NEW 1990 DODGE SPIRIT '1000 RE.BAJE Chapel Of Prayer Mausoleum . -People . Inside and Outside Crypts Available . to come up with a great Pre-Need Financing COVERING M·G·M AREAS Gives You A Choice of Attractive Plans. .IRA. NEW 1990' DODGE DAKOTA 4x4 ,,,.,.,,,, ......, $1 ODD REBATE It's hal'd to fmd a retirement · savings· plan with better features than an Allstate ''Casb Developer" IRA. j------------------------~---· Clip this coupon ond 111111 to: I Chapel of Prayer Mausoleum 1 I Ohio Valley Memory Gardens ~ 400 Cadot Blvd. I, I I I I'I 1.Address: I 1 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 !Name: 79 JEEP 4x4. .85 ~IS SAN 4x4 86Y2 NISSAN PICKUP 1 . ) INSURE . . . BOTH . INCOME EARNERS ' Our life insurance plans can help your family make ends neel if one income is lost. engine, 4 speed, onY 42,000 miles, extra heels and tires. ·· WAS $3495 NOW$ NOW NISSAN PICKUP MODERI\I WOODMEN SOLUTIONS Sport truck, 5 speed, chrome wheels, sliding rear window, chrqme bumper. WAS $6995 NOW $4995 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA NEll MOlliSON P.O. lox 3461 45674 Ph. (614) 245-9319 R~ G~,OH. LIFE • ANNURIES IRA'S FRATERNAL PROGRAMS speed, chrome rear bumper, trim ngs. WAS $6995 NOW S5895 White, 5 speed, AM/FM, mud flaps, low miles. WAS $7995 . ue, sport speed, cassette, 12,700 miles. WAS $7995 6795 NOW 5 NOW 1991 S-10 PICKUP TRUCKS •4 CYL. •5 SPEED · •POWD ANTI·LOCI lUKES •All CONDIDONING speed, sunroof, lot."~" sport wheels, 4 door, 5 speed, stereo, clean car. 55995 301 EAST MAIN 992-6614 POMEIOYI OliO 4 speed, stereo,, sport Red, 5 speed, bodyside stripes, cruise, power · mold(ngs, trtm rings, rear locks,' on.ly 26.000 miles. ,defrost. • 5 4295. 5 · "DR,IVEiv ' to BE THE BEST'' .1200 E. State St., Athens .., ,. Prom Night • It's prom nillhl And you1 wint to,_, !bat specilllirl off her feet. Enter the llynuty t.olectlon by After Six. $leek 1a1oriaJ flom bow-tie to shoes, The Dynuty Collection il de.... with lbe 111011 special ooculons in miild. And ifs avaiUie in ~.While, Sable, Candlelight, Midnight Blue and Bilek. ' CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR STOP BY OUR .OFFICES• 594·3528 J "' • ' ;.'• ·:·. . ·.:.. ...... •, •• 1 Items 1 .lllkett. Pillowt. l (hair & Sofa Sllpc"~" f Dr.. lrlll, Sl. .lng I lop, ...,.-.--. I I l____ --,..---·~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ______ _ • & QuMh r I I I I '· ., :·. ·------------1 HouHhold · ' . MOVING TO ST. RT. 13 THIS MONTH .~ .·i•• 4395 MOTORS· •uy• llack . . . . . CHEVRl»LET-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. 86.f0RD· MUSTANG 86 HONDA CIVIC $7995 ......... ..... first tl• Personal .& Business Returns ·Electronic Filing Fas.t FundsT· 3-Day Refunds s,udent Banking Club.Discounts 4 door, automatic, at r; s te.reo, rear defrost. · 3995 ' 85 NISSAN . PULS,tR NX · '• 600 • speed, stereo, 1 1super economy. • · ____ .... ut ]YOUR TAXES ..• . 6795 ...I I I I I ..,.. II I I I I I VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions -James Bentz, Syracuse. Friday discharges -Doris Pierce, Roland Glenn, and Donald Bush. 86 DODGE 88 FORD FESTIVA , 5 5 nesday. H.lghs w low 60s Mo ay, In the 50s Tuesday and .In the 40s or lower 50s Wednesday. The low wlll be In the 30s Monday and Tuesday and range from the mid 20s to middle 30s Wednesday. ---;w ere Serious A FRA TERNAL llr[ INSURANC£- SOCIHY I ---------- hlgb technology equipment purchased for.use In Instructing electronics sludente. (See story, addltlo~ pboto on page A1) _ ___;__ _...;.· Weather --~"1--- Hospital news Soudl Central Ohio Sunday, sunny and mild, high near 00. Extended Forecast Monday lhrougb Wednesday Chance of rain Monday and TUesday with fair weather. Wed· ~~~ HOME OffiCE • ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS · ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT - Instructor Gary Walker explains the use of the computerized lioboU'c ·arm to electronics students, Joe Smith, s;eated, and J. J. Lawrence. The arm Is partbftbe • 89 NISSAN PICKUP __________ _1 . CARDINAL DRYCLEANERS. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, rear step bumper, low miles. · · WAS $5995 · $5995 l~~~~~=---------~-.:. P&u delc:rlbed 1$ thl Alllttte F]pjblt Pnmium RetlNment ANn&l&]t 0 Be smart! , .· •12 Month Financing at .0% Interest •Financing up to S Years t'Oiol • ' JIM COBB, . GALLIPOLIS - In Galli!! County Common Pleas Court Friday, Paul Brian Morris, 18, 93 Cedar St., Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to one count of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle and one count or breaking and entering. He · was ' sentenced to one year 1n prison for the vehicle conviction and 18. months for the B&E conviction. Both sentences. will be served consecutively at ortient Correctional · Ce~::;is' ·vehicle conviction stemmed from an Incident on Nov: 16, 1989, and his B&E conviction was a result of an Incident on Jan. 8, 1990. District meeting set for Tuesday pas?" Nobody In the company had . learned French yet. But one woman persisted, "ll fait chaud" (pronounced "sho") and gesPentagon to trim expenses, there tured by wtplng her btown. are no plans t9 cut back on "Ah, yes," replled one soldier, employing foreign nationals. A wiping his brow, Ina communica· Pentagon spokesman told us that tive response. "It sho am, m'am, such cuts could be considered It sho am." once the United States begins Seventy-two years later, 55 . pulling back Its ov~rseas forces, million Frenchmen still ·can't be but he noted that It Is "too On -March 28, the French wrong. premature" to estimate when or government announced plans to how much. · mount a strong anti-smoking and So far, the Pentagon just keeps anti-drinking campaign. hiring more foreign nationals I've got a few problems with while civilians In this country the antl-drlnklnB campaign. So cope with cutbacks. do the French, congenital lovers The generous employment of wine.' As P,aul advised Tl· agreements for foreigners are mothy, "Drink no longer water, negotiated by teams of Pentagon but use a little wine for thy and State Department officials, stomach's sake and thine often headed by ambassadors In the Infirm I ties." As my friend host countries. Most of the deals Booker Lerol Jackson. would put were struck when the dollar was . It, Paul was cool. stronger. It stands to reason that Excessive .drinking can desas the Pentagon looks for ways to , troy your health, but not with the save money, the host countries . same rapaciousness as smoking. should be expected to pick up And with 20 percent of France's some of · the frtnge benefits for deaths being attributed to totheir citizens working for the bacco and alcohol, the French U.S. mtlltary. That has not government has concentrated on happened In Europe. . making smoking as popular as Japan has been far more Ronald Reagan at a Saturdayaccommodating, paying a por- night party In a Harlem lion of the fringe beteflts pack· nightclub. · age. The Japanese government .. , Toward tl)at goal, the French has also agreed to Increase Its participation to pay for 55 per- ·government has submitted three cent of those benefits. proposals to Its parliament: -Starting next year, the price of cigarettes wlll be Increased by .Jtrlt • llale dflutl\ CA" ~·~~~ lui: .. brl!'a.l irt lhf' 15 percent. WANT ADS -All cigarette advertising will be banned. (I can't tell you how much that turns me on.) - Starting In 1993, tobacco company sponsorship of cultural . Morris convicted, sentenced I ·· RIO GRANDE - Dr. Gprdon Streib, Internationally known exp11rt on gerontology, will speak at the University of Rio Grande between 10 a.m . and noon Monday In the Commuter Lounge of the James A. Rhodes Student Center. Streib's address Is co-sponsored by the Area Agency on Aging District 7, based at Rio Grande, and the university. Streib, ·winner of the International Kleemler Award In gerontology and a graduate research professor emeritus at the University of Florida In Galn~vllle, Is expected to discuss several Issues surrounding the elderly .. He formerly ',VOrked In the field of gerontology at Cornell University. Pamela K. Matura, director of the Area .Agency on Aging, said Streib Is considered the father of housing opportunities for senior citizens and will speak on housing options. In addition, he Is expected to discuss the concept of the ombudsman's role In maintaining quahty care for seniors. ''I think we are extremely fortunate to have someone of this caliber to speak before us, the campus and professionals In the field of gerontology," Matura said. , The Area Agency on Aging senrlces a 10-county area, Including Adams, Brown, GalUII', Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. For more Information and reservations, contact Matura at 245·5306. . \ Jack Anderson & Dale Van Atta ,WASHINGTON - U.S. mil· ltary personnel fully expect that (hey will carry the .w eight of defense budget cuts on their backs. But no one In the Busll administration Is suggesting the same for the 121,107 foreigners who work at U.s , military bases overseas. Bush's budget calls for ellml· natlng 91,000 troops and 21,000 American civilians from the payroll over the next two years. Two battleships·, two nuclear cruisers, 14 B-52s and eight nuclear submarines may be mothballed In 1991, along wtth . several weapons systems - the Phoenix and Maverick missiles, tile M-1 tank and the Apache helicopter. . · : But German citizens working a;t U.S. mllltacy bases wtll still get more holidays than their American counterparts, and Greeks will continue to get free transportation to their jobs on O.S. bases. • Lawmakers In search of the eiuslve "peace dividend" would til! amazed to llear the sweetheart deals cut with host nations on the treatment of foreign nationals. . ' For starters consider the 55,286 ~rmans on the Pentagop. payroll who cost'the taxpayers $1.5 bllllon lqt year. They get 12 hQlldays a year, lnclutllng Whitmonday, tl\e Day of German tl'nlty, Day of Repentance and All Saints Day , The average Amerl· can soldier or civilian gets elgllt holidays. · ·The military also pays Germans two-week's pay "as a Christmas bonus, and another vacation bonus. Germans on the U~S. payroll overseas are even entitled to "cure leave" - up to six weeks of recuperation time to relleve stress, Qur associate Jim Lynch has learned that the House Armed Services Subcommittee on ReadIness will take a close look at the foreign nationals Issue at an April 3 hearing:" U.S. taxpayers spent $78 mil· lion on 3,421 Italians working at IT\llltary bases last year. The Pentagon picks up the tab for Christmas, Easter and annual leiiVe bonuses. It also pays to transport Greek employees to and from their work on U.S. bases. Greeks also get a broad array of special allowances for being married or hl!-vlng a college degree. ·In spite of the pressure on the · : 50 mlllion Frenchmen can't be wrong . ~unbaJI ~httt!l • itnti~tel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-:Point Plau.n. W. Va. . SWEATERS ' . • .·.• .• •' ' . �• Page-A-~Sunday Times-5erltinel April B. 1990 April B. 1990' ---Meigs County Court--POMEROY~ Forty-six cJ.s roy; $25 and costs, restltutlon, were finalized tills .week lri MeltS passing bad checks; Christl L.. County Court by Judge Patrick . Smith, Ga!Upolls, $25 and costs, O'Brien. Seven of tlie cases were . restitution; passing bad: cbecks; DWI. Brenda G. Board, Clifton, w .va:, Finl!d were William Lee $25 and costs, restitution on each MarkS, Middleport, ~ and of two charges of passing bad checks; JerryStobart, Pomeroy, costs, 10 days In jail, 60 day license suspension, DWI; Ray- $25 and costs, restitution, on each mood Gibbs, Letart, W.Va., $250 . of two charges of passing bad and costs, three days In jail and checkS. · 60 day license suspension, $150of Allan Johnson, Logan, $25 and fine to be suspended If defendant costs, no medical card; Terri L. attends- residential treatment Nutter, Tuppers Plains, $10 and program, DWI; costsonlyforleft costs, Improper turn; Robert G. of center; Ricky J. Smith, Roush, t.{lddleport,$20andcosts, failure to control; Joseph DaugCheshire, $300 and costs; 10 days In jail. ~day license suspension, ostine, AJI!any, $5 and costs, DWI; costs only for failure to unsafe \lehlcle; James Fife Jr., control; Charles Barnhart, Cheshire, $5 and costs, defective . Reedsville, $250 and costs, three exhaust; Christopher Burke, Ra· days In jail and 60 day license cine, $10 and costs, expired tags; Becky Davl\ison, Pomeroy, $20 suspension, DWI; Duane Barber, Reedsville, $300 and costs, 10 and costs, failure to control; days lri jail, 90 day license Michael E. Morris, Pomeroy,$15 PRESENTS MONEY FOR PRO.IECT N.U hu been on a number of such trips, and noied suspension, DWI; costs only for 1!-nd costs, Improper backing; Barbara NuB, left, presealed moaey to a failure to control; Della I. Benjamin Carroll, Racine, costs many local physicians helped sponsor this Nicaraguan otnclal for a village well during her Castell, Guysville, $250 and only for criminal damaging. pro Jed. recent trip there as a ljledlcal mlslllo~~ary.. Mrs. costs, thr~ days In jail, 60 day Fined for speeding were Susan .license si!Spenslon, DWI; costs M. Clarj(, Pomeroy, $23 and only for failure to control; James costs; Charles R. Anderson, D. Priddy, Rutland, $300 and M ason, w.v a., $25. and ·cos ts ; costs, slxmonthslnjall, two-year Kathy Clagg,,Huntington, W.Va., license suspension, DWI ; costs, $25 and costs; Alvin Kolllen, 30 days In jail to be served Hubbard Lake, Mich., $26 and concurrently with other ·sent- costs; Harvey Trager, West ence, no operator's license; costs Bloomfield. Mich .. S28 and costs; only for failure to control. James (Jay) Johnson, PomePublic Notice GALLIPOLIS - "Nicaragua Is . days consisted of lecturing in a Two days · hi!fore leaving to roy, $200 and costs, 60 days In jail The Centlll Trust ~a beautiful country filled with Baptist Hospital. They also vireturn to_the states, they toured a of s..uu-t Ohio, NA, the beautiful pepple, but It is not sited othe~ hospitals and clinics vUJage several miles away from suspended to five, .one year lepl holdor of the ~owing Gallipolis," said Barbara Null, where they exchanged litforma- Manauga, In the Pacaya Moun- prob a II on, rece IvIng s toIen propcleooribed . . . , _ - t y RN . erty; Horns Eugene Peguese, by virtue of Secutity • tlon and ideas. . . tains. There was a population of Pomeroy, $75 and costs, three mont dMod 27. Mrs. Null has r ecently reThe crew consisted of five 5,000, who had no water, only 1981- horoby ofhr lor turned from Nica,agila, where doctors, two nurses, a . contrac- what was carried 5-8 miles and no dayslnjallsuspendeduponproof Olio on the 18th dll\' of April she was on a medical missionary tor. ml~ister and the camp medical or clinical facilities of of valid license Within 60 ,days, 1990 at ton o'clodt o.m. at . trip. · The tvork camp is a director. Each of these people any kind . driving under suswnslon; OreYoung' a Mollilo Home 307 u- Rlvor flood, In christian organization, Project are specialized in their own field The medical group donated tha Snider, Racine, $100 and costs, six months In jail susGolllpolo, Ohio. the follow. Partner._This organization sends and did what was needed. Mrs. money for a well. The villagers Volunteers to foreign countries Null Is an obsietrlc nurse and was were ·so happy they had a pended to lime served, one year ~n~~ Shull Mobile Home probation, restitution within 90 8erlol # M200711i for various jobs or mission work. assigned to several taskS, one of celebration In the crew's honor, days, criminal damaging; John Tho Unit_may 111 lnopoctod The job in Nicaragua was for which was registering and she said. Van Meter, Mason, W.Va., $100 by oppoiotnoMit. Tho bonk medical reasons. The medical screening patients. "The ·trip was well worth the •· 60 d fi j 11 oflero unit,without d facilities there are old, according an cos..., ays n a rontilothis ond . , . , . -•· the Mrs. Null said she was ap- c,old showers and horrible mosto Mrs. Null. "The people of palled to see the conditions of the quito bites," said Mrs. Null. supsended to three days, oile riaht to '"*PI or rotoo:t.,., oliw oocolved. Tanno of'oele Nicaragua are 25 years behind in patient's rooms . Iri many cases Mrs. Null has traveled to many year probation, carrying a con· wllbo-horcr-byprlor equipment and knowledge" she there were two young mothers ,In countries for simUar reasons. cealed weapon; James J. Haw'ley, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 60 appuloonoowoL said. tbe same bed. The nursery was Sometimes she helps to construct APRIL 8. 11i The mission of this .trip was to unkept and the babies were and refurbish churches and other days In jall .suspended to three show new techniques and proce- sometimes two and three In an 'times she goes for the medical days, one year probation, resdures to the medical professions incubator, she said. training order, assault; Charlene camps. She Is generally the camp •in Nicaragua, and promote peace Estep, Rutland, $75 and costs, ''They do not know they are . nurse wherever she goes. Sevand goodwill. . ~ In jail suspended, three days poor," said Mrs. N1,11l. "They are eral area doctors and residents Project Partner sent thou- grateful to Just have any care·. at donated medical supplies arid expired operator's licenSe; -Cynsands of d(lllars in medical all. The moihers In the hospital' money for the trip. thia Bishop, Reedsville, $50 and . equipment and supplies before were very thankful, because costs, disorderly conduct; $10 Mrs. Null Is scheduling 'her · the medical crew arrived. When most women giving birth In next trip for the mountain and costs, reslstlng arrest; Ml·. MIDDUPOn, ..the workers arrived, th·e first two Nicaragua ,do It at home." chael Pierce, Pomeroy, $75 and · regions of China. ·. OHIO costs, three days In jail sus~ pendedlfvalldoperator'sllcense . Local .nur8e _visits Nicaragua; helps fund new water well Oct.._ Sal•. Prescription Shop h b - _ . . · ecum.,se to e presented at theater :r~v':~~vi~~erw;~~~n!n:d~~ · CHILLICOTHE, Ohio - 1990 marks the, 18th season for Allan Eckert s, ~pte outdoor drama Tecumseh. , located near Chllllcpthe, Ohlo. Nestled In the '!f· I . . : junlt~ ~im~- jmtintl . (USP 5211·800) f'libllshed each Sunday, 825 Th~d A"" .. Gallipolis. Ohla, by the Ohio Vall'l'Pub- llslllng Company /Multimedia. Inc. second class pootage paid al Gaillpolls, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class m:atling matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member: Unlteii Press Inteilftatlonat Inland Daily Pr~s Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, Ne.w York .10011. SUND(\Y ONLY SUIISCRII'TION RATF8 By Carrier or Mo1cr Route One We ek ............................ 70 Cents One Year ........................ ..... .... $.16.40 SINGLE <:OPY , , PRICE Sunday .. .... ... .. ............ .. ...... .. 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permUted In areas where motor carrier service Is ava ilable. The Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel wUI nat be re;ponslble {or a.dY.a.nce payments m~d e · hardwood forests of Sugarloaf Mountain, you can sit beneath the stars and be a witness to a . re-creation of history that took place nearly 200,years ago. · This tremendous outdoor spec- · tacle boasts the third highest attendance of the outdoor dramas In the country. The expe-' rie!lce begins with the hauntingly beautiful overture,_recorded by the London Symphony Orchetra, a welcome to the patrons, and to the many groups and special guests, preceed five -time pulitzer-prize nominee Allan Eckert's most treasured work. The music begins and soon the narration, by Ron Perlman noted from the former CaS television series "Beauty and The Beast", sets the stage. The entire production Is exemplified with over 60 actors on stage recreating the struggle of Tecumseh and the Shawnee · people to win back the land taken from them by_the encroaching ' · whites. The 1990 season of "Tecum- · seh! " Will begin June 8 and continue through September 1, · Monday through Saturday at 8 p.m. nightly. Don;t forget to make reservations early and Include a behind-the-scenes tour dinner at tlieTecumseh Restau: rant Terrace, see the - PreHistoric Indian Museum and browse through the Mountain Gallery Glftshop before seeing •'Tecumseh! ••. · For reservations and lnforma-lion, call (~14) 775-0700 or write P.O. Box 73, Chillicothe, Ohio ' · nald Landaker, · Pomeroy, $75 and costs, three days In jail suspended upon proof of valid operator's license within 60days, no valid lid!nse; $15 and costs, expired registration; Charles McGrath, Rutland, $100 and costs, five days In )all sqspended, one year probation, failure to stop following accldentlnvolvlng damage. to realty; $25 and costs, failure to control; $5 and costs, failure to display valid license . plate; Linda J. Harrison, Pome- r---------------------.. POWER-LIFT RECLINERS One Year .. .:...... .. ............. ...... .. $37.44 Sl~ months. : ......... ..... .... .. ,.. .... .. $19.50 Dally aod Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPI'IONS Inside County 13 Weelts ........ ...... .................... $19.24 26 Weeks ...................... ............ $37.96 52 Weeks ... ............. .... !. ............ $74.36 Rate!! Outside County 13 Weeks .. ...... .. .. .... ... .............. $20.110 26 Weeks .................. :.............. $(0.30 52 Weeks ................... .... .. .. ...... $75.40 ********* BORDERS t 5Yd: Boll· Retail'9.99 $299 Ea. NOW ONLY HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION · ProfesslonallnslaUatlon Available WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP MIMO~LiimGE~CHON CARnELDAVE.PARKEIIIURQ Mon.-Fri. 9-8; Sat; 9-5:30 428-1065 - ALL BASEBALL & SOTBALL CLEATS - ,• Easter NOW . • ag·te .• 1/2 ' ' / Mabel I. Fenstemacher 89C RODDA JELLY EGGS •• ASSDITD, SPICED DIIUCI '1 69C 'l PAlMER ....... , 89C . PAAS EGG ColO. .G liT ' GAS· GRILLS . LIFT RECLINERS HELP YOU TO STAND AND WALK. SIT AND RECLINE. STAniNG AT 26 Different Colors to ChooH From in 6 Models HOLLOW MILK .CHOCOLATE BUNNY 99C . .[ ..' . .' ' 2JH oz. .. . ,• - .. ~ ' . " •• 7 .' ' 11·23"Ya API fOI 1·24 IICINTIIS C~ntinuity of Care, Inc. MEDICAl EQIIPIIINT I SIPPUIS · GIEG IAYLOR.OWNII 1614) 992-2310 507 ......,, Heights, Po•roy, OH, 45769 .. GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Mabel I. Fenstemacher, 82, a resident of 'South Point, died Thursday In -Holzer Medical Center, Galllpo)ls, followln~; a brief Illness. She was born Oct. 18, 1908, In South Point, daughter of the late .Erpanuel and . VlrUe Gibson Mllem. .She was preceded In death by· ·her first husband, Charles Fouts. _She Is survived by her second husband, Alfred Fenstemacher, along with one daughter, Mrs. ~nald (Juanita) Fouts Noe of Ga!Upolls; one sister, Mrs. Edna .Barr, Lexington, Ohio; three 'brotllers, Frank Mllem o1 John· stown, Ohio; Paul Mllem of Ashland, Ky., and Harry Mllem of South .Po!nt; three grandsons and two great-grandsons . . She attended South Point United Methodist Church and was a member uC the South Point Eastern Star and Business and Professional Women's Club. Mrs. Fenstemacher was a retired employee of Wilson Ma· nufactur!ng, Ironton. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday at .the Tracy Brammer Funeral Home, Ironton, with the Rev . David Roac~.l offlcllltlng. Burial will be In nlghland Memorial Gardens, !Iouth Point. Friends may call at the funeral hOme · from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Eastern Star services Will Qe held at the funeral home at 7 p.m . Sunday. MON~ & Fll. Tl I P.M. TUES.. WED, l'HUI. Tl 7 P.M. · SATUIDAY Tl 5 P.M. - Introducing a Ntw Heat Pump from Lemo.x - THE -DIMENSION HEAT PUMP -,'... .. '''..· ·PRESCRIPTION SHOP · 992-6669 217 North S.Cond Middleport, Ohio. •' Sunday Ttmes-Sentinel Page-A-5 M08e8Norman Norman of Shade, ' Ohio and Roger Norman ot South Carolina. , He was a member of the Skyline Lanes bowling league; · American Legion Post 467, Ru·tJand; VFW Post 11925, Mason, · W.Va. He was a member of the United States Marine Corps In World Warll Serlvces will be conducted Monday, 1 p.m. at Rawlings, Coats, Fisher Funeral Home, the Rev. Blain Vance officiating. Burial follows Meigs Memory · Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday, 2 to4 p.m . and 7 to 9p.m. · POMEROY - Moses Norman, 73, of Pomeroy, died Friday at Veteran's Memorial Hospital. He was a retired coal miner of Eastern Coal Company of Stone, Ky. . Botn In Williamson, W.Va. In 1917, )le was a sonofthe late Lew Herbert Norman and Effie R. McGraw Norman. He Is survived ·by his wile, Challen P. Green Myrtle Coleman Norman; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Jal)et) ·- MIDLAND, Pa. - Challen Malec of Chicago, Mrs. Parts Paul Green, 81, of 500 Beaver (Paula) Heft of Rutland and Mrs. Ave., Midland, Pa., died SaturKenneth (Lisa) Roush or Pome- day at City Hospital In Easi roy; two sons, Terry Leon Liverpool, Ohio. Norman of Ft. Worth, Texas and Born In Tuppers Plains on Feb. Mark F. Norman of Cainp 21, 1909, he was a son of the late Lejune, N.C.; 17 grandchildren, Charles and Hattie Bell Hostottle 19 great· · grandchildren. Also Green. sqrvivlng are.three sisters, Dai' He retired In 1972' from Crucisey Parker of Franklin Park,-Ill., ble Steel In· Midland, Pa., and Beatrice Miller o! Cadmus and was a United States · Army Aretta Flent of Middleport; five veteran of Wortd War II. brothers, Wallace Norman of Surviving Is a son, Charles · Huntlngion, W.Va., Donald Nor- Green of Auburn, Calif.; two man of Louisville, Ky., Harold daughters, Paula Todd of East Norman of Pomeroy, Leland Liverpool, Ohio and Janet Sulll- vap of Pittsburgh, Pa.; three grandchildren; one brother, Donald Green of South Charleston, W.Va.; two sisters, Ruth Lam-" bert of North Jackson, Ohio and Wilma · Pierce of Green valley, Ariz.; Services will be conducted Monday, 1 p.m ., at White Blower Funeral Home In Coolvtlle, the Rev . Jeff Burdsall officiating. Burial follows In Carthage Cemetery. 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' "' .•, .)'.(- /-< • -. ·/. •Low coat financing •No down payment •Up to 10 years to pay •Easy monthly payments •Lower heating and cooling billa . •Advanced compliant scroll compreuor 1 •10 year llmhed comp. warranty •Cooling seers ea high as 13.40 •Heating HSPFs up to 8.86 •Quiet dependable _ operatiol) •Certified hut pump technicians / IE SUIE TO STOP BY AND SEE OUR PROM WINDOW DISPLAY • .. : Ask us about our $500 Sa•...• lond offer. ,., A Limited Tillie! Bemlll'tl W. Broyles -IRONTON Berna~d W. : Broyles, 63, Rt. 3, Ironion, died F.rlday In the Veterans Admlnls· tratlon Medical Center, Hunting· ton, W.Va. Born Oct. 20,1926,ln Galllpolis, · he wu a son of the late Harold and Garnet lialley Broyles: . He . was a graduate of Gallta Academy High School in 1943. He retired In 19611 as a captain and pUot With tbe U.S. Air Force. He also retired In 1986 u ml!llager and vice president ol Obio Support Services Security Sys· tem in ColUmbUs. He attended Ohio Chapel Meth· odlat Churcb and was a member Burtai wiJI be In the church cemetery., _ Friends niay call Phillips Funeral Home In Ironton today from 6 to 9 p.m. The body will lie In state at the church one hot,!r before services. PRICES START AT ' FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH PAYMENTS AS · · LOW AS 145• A MONTH FOI QUAUFIED IUYERS. Medicare and Insurance BHiing For Patients Who Meet Requirements. 1 PRICE "'='"J,._ IODDA 3 ,OR aac of the Rabbit Breeders Church of Christ. Association. , Surviving are a brother, Wll· ' Surviving are his wife, Naomi llam L. Morrison of Junction Willis ~royles, whom he married City, Ore. , · and nieces and March 5, 1979; children Becky nephews. Miller of Blttburg, Germany, She was preceded In death by Philip Broyles of Tampa, F1a., her husband, Ollie M. (DutCh) Mark Broyles of Tampa, and the Hayes; a sister, Ethel Carey,; a Rev. Jody Broyles of Lakelan~. hall-sister, Mildred Jose; and a Fla.; a stepson, Keith Miller of half-brother, James Morrison. ColumbUs; 10 grandchildren and Services will be 1: 30 :p .m. three stepgrandchlldren; two Monday In the Wilcoxen Funeral sisters, J\o1rs. Marldell Wiseman Home, ~lth Eugene ~PP offl· of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Edwin elating. Burial Will be In Beale (Karen) Clark of Bradenton, Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. . Fla.; three brothers, Harold Friends may .call at the funerfl Broyles Jr., Charles Broyles and home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. . Ben Broyles, all of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. Joshua E. Mays Graveside services will be OAK HILL - Joshua E . Mays, Tuesday at 11 a .m. at Ohio Valley 63, Rt.1, Waterloo, died Friday at Memory Gardens, with the Rev. Oak Hill Hospital. DONOVAN L. FULKS Sammy Cooke officiating . He was born on May 2, 1926 In ' Friends may call at the Phillips, Doncwan L Fulks Boone County, W.Va., son of the Funeral Home In Ironton, MonW.C. and Thelma (Brown·) late GALLIPOLIS - Donovan Leday from 6-9 p.m. . roy FulkS, 56, 553 Hilda Drive, Mays. Military graveside rites Will be A World War II U.S. Army GaiUpol'ls, died Thursday In . conducted by VFW Post 4464, he worked 19 years In veteran, Holzer Medical Center, following _· Galllpol'ls. the maintenance deparbnen t of an extended Illness. the Jackson City School District. He was born July 18, 1933, at John M. Bright He also operated a grader In Platform In Lawrence County, son of the late ' Jolin .W. and .POINT PLEASANT ,John 1 Symmes Township In Lawrence Michael "Mikey" Bright, 17, County, where he lived since . Gladys Wall Fulks Brammer. · He was a retired millwright Point Plea.s ant, died early Satur- 1963. !lay at Holzer Medical Cen.ter. He wa.s a member of the from the Kaiser Aluminum Among the survivors are his Church of God In Rodney and Corp., Ravenswood Works, with mother and stepfather, Janie and attended Rehoboth Church In 22 years of service. He was a member oftheOhlo Valley Lodge Rusty Leach of Point Pleasant, Waterloo. 536; F&AM, Crown City; Ohio and his father and stepmother, · He was.. preceded In death by John and Carolyn . Bright - of three brothers and one sister. Eastern Star, Chapter 283, Galli· Hurricane, W.Va. Surviving are his Wife, Jewell pol'ls; Aladdin Temple Shrine, arrangements Will be F. (Thomas) Mays, whom he Funeral Columbus; and the Ancient Ac· later by Crow-Hussell married on Oct. ~. 1944; three announced cepted Sco.ttlsh Rite -of Funeral Home. · · sons Joshua and Richard Columbus. Mays, both of Rt. 1, Waterloo; · He was also a member of the Jlllda A. Hayftl and Daniel Lee Mays, .Rt. 2, American Association of Retired Ironton; one daughter .,.. Mrs. Persons. POINTPLEASANT...;,HIIdaA. Jenkins, Rt. 1, Ironton; 11 Kathy He served In the U.S. Navy Hayes, 82, Camp Conley, iorgrandchildren and two sistersduring the Korean conflict. merly of Glenwood, died Friday ' Elizabeth Ratcliff of FayetteHe is survived by his wife, In Pleasant Valley Hospital, ville, W.Va.,andTressleBelcher Barbara Cooper Fulks, whom he of Elyria. married June 27, 1959, along with following a brief Illness. Born Sept. 17, 1907, In Glen· Services will be Monday at 1 one daughter, Tina Dawn Fulks, University of Rio Grande; one wood, daughter of the late Van p.m: at Rehoboth Church. The and Allee (Wallace) Llnkfleld;--' Rev. Charles Parker and Pastor son, Petty Officer Bryan Fulks, she was_a member of the Letart James Hendrick will officiate. who Is stationed with the U.S. Navy In Nurfolk, Va. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. · Joe (Patty) Morgan of -Ironton, and Mrs. fred (Ruth) Miller of Columbus; and step· father, John Brammer .of Bradenton, Fla .; formerly· of .GalUpol'ls. He was preceded In death by '9ne brother, John W. Fulks. • Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday In the Cremeens Funeral Qlapel, ;with the Rev. Ralph Workman ,Pftlclatlng. Btirlal will be In Ohio •Valley Memocy Gardens. ~asonlc ' ·servtces were ·con'ducted Saturday night by the :Ohio Valley Lodge 536 F&AM In the cl1apel. Military graveside services will be conducted by full-ieathet Upp8JS heel stab!lizet VFW Post 4464. bars and mUiti-p\JII)OSe · cleat contiQwailon Pallbearer$ Will be Tommy make ttus a true Taylor, Bill Frazee, Don Mink, Jerry McManis, Larry Marr and Leroy Adkins . • Honorary pallbearers are Russ 'Vannoy, Bob Nelson, Al Shoemaker and Keith Snyder. THE BASEBALL STRIKE IS OVEI••• YEllOW 01 WIITE CHICKS 1S ("liT 01 Pill IUHIES 16 COUIIT ,. CHAR-BROIL Grill not exactly as shown . $275 SIR . 9C ,oz. . WITH FULL TANk OF GAS Name Brand • Fine Quality Retail 119.95 S/R . EGGS a: 1a. 3tc $12495 Just Arrived FOI. WRAPPED Coul]tY, of Ohio, wloh to odvertloo they oro oelllng their Cue troctor. It wll be oold. ot public auction 11t Portland, on Routo 124 on Sotu...,, Aprn 21st. For oddl- · tionol lnform~~tlon 'coil 843- &210. 6000ROLLS . MARSHMALLOW PEEPS PubliC Notice (4) 1. WALLPAPER! SOUD CHOCOLATE i . PUBLIC NOTICE · FOR SALE: The Boord of Lebanon Townahip, Meigs Shamblin-, Mas-on, Randall C. Hays, Rutland, $23 and costs; Stephanie Terrell, Athens, $23 and costs; David C. Cunningham, Galllpol'ls, S22 and costs; Hollis Peguese, Pomeroy, $29 and costs. Bonds were forfeited In county court by Ricky L. Miller, Ripley , $60; Dwayne R. Williams, GaiUpolls, $150; Herbert Cantrell, Albany, $75; Kenneth Leach, Columbus, $EO, all for speeding; and Terri - L. Rutter, Tuppers •' Plains, $55, expired registration. ;· · ' PAlMER Personalized Just For You And Your Best Years!! The Right Size, The Right Style and The Right Color! to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS • Sunday Only Ge~rge ~ow Pomeroy-Middaport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. -Area d e a t h s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - w. Va., $20 and costs: .ONLY '· lENNIJX. ·YATES -" ___..., -- Heating and ,Cooling - . - . - " .. 296 W. COLUGE 110 GU. ., ON. (614) 245-5158 1-800.a76..0393 OPEN ' MON. & FJI. Til I P.M. THUI. SAT. 1TUES. WEO. Til S P.M. ill ' . �' Poindexter... <Fro"' PoJNDExTBa. AI> . Howe•.. . .0. • • ,. ~· . • •• •• I ... In terms of lnfecUml's ·waste, • ;• (Frem BOU!Jli;, pa1e Al) face jury forem'lll Wayne Mit· Reagan. " Webb said. " The trial . chell, 25, an Insurance company certainly established that Presiseveral programs had been enclaims processor. Mitchell then dent' Reagan was wrong and countered wllb the requirements lntonecl the word' ~·guilty" five Incorrect when he suggested·that o! H.B . 592. These proerams times. . · no one had committed any related to regulations of hospl· Po lndexter, In his trademark crimes. tats' Infectious waste ·inctnera · ·wire rim glasses, wore a grey Webb declined to say If prosec- ·tors and which companies could suit, a blue striped shirt and a utors would seek to have Poin- legally haul this type of waste. . . patterned tie. He remained stole, dexter jailed. Amendments were added that although his wife tightly twisted Reagan tes lifted on videotape wUI allow licensed out-of-state her hands on her lap and looked as Poindexter's star witness haulers to transport Infectious upset . but he appeared befuddled and waste from <;Jhlo sites. Previous The Iran- Contra scandal In- said more than 124 times that he law required only Ohio haulers to volves the Reagan adm!n'lstra- could not remember key details be used. This created problems tlon's secret arms sales to Iran In of the· worst scandal of his for hospitals In cities close to an effort to win freedom for presidency. Ohio's border that used reputaAmerican hostages held In the · ·The former president said he ble ha111ers ftdm West VIrginia or Middle East.- Profits from the always told his aides to support Pennsylvania, for example, that arms sales were then covertly the Nicaraguan Contra& but not were, convenient. licensed by diverted to assist the rebel to break any laws. As he did since their own state, but not licensed Nicaraguan Contras at a time the scandal unraveled In No- by Ohio. when .. Congress had outlawed ;vember 1986, Reagan said he Abel emphasized that the regudirect or Indirect U.S. ald. never knew about the' diversion lations Imposed on Infectious The chief prosecutor, Dan of Iran arms ~1~ profits ~o the waste w!ll not be altered by H.B. · · Webb, a fonner U.S. attorney In Contras. 656. Chicago, later told reporters: Poindexter was found guilty of . These amendments were all ' 'High men In government office , conspiracy to obstruct the con- supported by the Ohio Environwho have the respi>ns!blllty for gressional Investigation mental Protection Agency. the na.Uonal security 'of -this nation ought not to' be allo;>wed. to commit crimes to pursue their own self-Interest. , · . ''If you lQOk at the facts'of this case, there's • no question that, even being charltable·to Admfral Poindexter, he did it to protect the political Viabll!ty of Ronald " ~ . I , .~. • , . H Fourth of July hoHday, as Josette Baker (left), cbalnnan of tbe 111110 River Recreation Festival, and volunteer fireman Bob Pollllg Dank them. Tbls Is the :Uth consecutive year the GFD has put on the fireworks display. (Timea.Seritlnel photo) DONATES TO GFD .:_ Bren111111 Hu1be11 (wltb 111•lacbe), m&na~er of tbe GaJUpgUS Bl& Bear aupermai-ket, preaentll a-ebeck for $!,500 to Cblef llu8la of the GaJBpolla Fire Deparlmeal for In tllla year's fireworks display during lbe ·aa.r Art of ·¢ompromise Investment Firm Exp_a nds to Gallipolis . . . ·. ·· • . •. brea~hes . ,, shOwing growing voter concern about the environment, however, congressional leaders knew they had to resolve their disagreements and deliver a clean air bill this year. The Issue has been an especially tricky one for Congress because It forced lawmakers to make highly technical judgmehts about how to balance environmental gain against economic pain, particularly the loss of jobs In Industries facing big emission recJuctlon costs. Beyond that general dilemma, the bill set different regions of the country against one another ., Free 2nd Set of KODALUX - · Color Prints Hllt'ry... Brilll your film today for - quality developina and Printing. Ask tor KODALUX Processing Ser· vices, and when you order one set of color prints II recular price, you 111t a free second sat to share. · . ci• $), $2 or $3 OFF 24 Hour Service · ,,, There's no 1Ah;·:.>__ need lo pay 1. -.ouq, lh:.'c---$J0ormoreforagreatkids'cut. ':~ l'q~, AI'FantasticSam's,Yourkidswillgetl-~c..""" 895 I • I an expert cu~ including a shampoo, 0 ' conditioning rinse and complete slyle- ~:;.::~ I ~erything you expect from an expen- 1- ~]i..-;--:.~·1 slVe salon, except the price. / ;:-... ~ ~ "-,,, You don't need an appoihtmen~ I;::--.'""';,:,: Ao I we're wailing lor you now. [ - · "'•... -4. '-:f;;..'5f L__ ""' "l!!!J I"> --::~.~~..- 424 SecetHI •••• . . Eoj_oy the flexibility and liquidity 'of a CD whtch tS automatically renewable and redeemable· at each 7 day at:lniversary . . Galllpells, 01. (61414U-1615, the Ortylowl Family Haircutters~ 446·SAIIS OHIO IIYII PLAZA IETW&N 11115 & IIG lEAl GALUPOUS, OHIO . MON. THIU Fll. ' TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. EACH SAI.ON MlEP'ENDENT\.Y OHNED)J.o OPER.\!ED ~ F1n1Mt1c 8wn'1!nttmltlonellnG. 196. , I --~ a= •• The 7-Day-Premium CD is another example 'of our Commitment To Customers. f Call or visit you nearest Central T~t office for details today. • 8L&.oul8,110 i. Edward D. Jones"& Co., one of tlie fastest growing financial services firms In the Industry, may be new to a number of towns across the country, but Its tradi-tion of ex<;ellEmce In serving the needs of conservative Investors dates back over a century. Ronald Grubbs; recently named to serve as the Investment Representative for the firm's new office In Gall1polls, Is determined to continue that tradition. John Bachmann, managing partner of Edward D. Jones & Co., expressed the firm's pleau~e at its e:ll:panslon In this area, "We're excited to bring our services to the citizens of Gallipolis and confident that Ronald Grubbs wUI build his business with a genuine concern for his clients' Interests. He has successfull~ completed our Intensive training program and Is well-qualified to a,sslst the residents of this community with their conservative Investment needs." • Gru'llbs Is a native of Huntington, w. Va. He graduated from Marshall University with a BBA In Management & Economics. He and hi$ wife, Marsha, and their children, Melissa, 22, and Aaron, 16, are enjoying their Introduction to the community. While finalizing plans to open his new offlee, Grubbs Is busy introdqclng himself to lo- • < ·· mented. "I look forward to getting Involved In local activities and organizations. Fortunately, my position as an Investment representative for Edward D. Jones & Co. will allow me to do so." · Edward D. Jones & Co. was founded In 1871. Its home office Is located in Maryland Heights, Missouri, just outside St. Louis. With over 1,300 branch offices In small communit.tes and metro areas In 37 states, Edward D. Jones & Co. has become the largest flna~clal services firm In the nation In terms of retail offices. · · ' The flrm'i reputation Is built on a conservative Investment' philosophy that stresses the Importance of the Individual investor. Edward D. Jones & Co. representatives sell low:rlsk securities such as federal tax-exempt bonds, mutual ' funds, common stock, and tax-advantaged securities. The firm's success Is attrlbuted' to Its conser ltive phi· Josophy and . ~edlcatton to excellent client service. To learn more about Edward' D. Jones & Co., contact Ronald Grubbs at 441-1116. . . s10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT . Maxi';lum del:'os.it S?9,999.99. Substantial ·penalty fOr early withdrawal. · IntereS£ p~1d to prmc1palllnd compounded wetokly.Rares effective March 9 1990 ' and SubJect ro change wirhnut ·nO(k;e. Yield assumes that stared rat~ rerr:airu ' consr1nt fpr a full year with no wirt.,lra.!J::~ Is of interest or princzipaJ. · ' across America, from · All Alameda, CA, to Jlroken Bow, OK, to Fredonia, NY, Edward D. Jones & Co.'s approach to the investment industry is attracting the attention of more and more ·people. With over one million customers and 1,470 offices nationwide, investors are seeing the value of Jones ' long·teim conservative philosophy. Edward D. Jones & Co. has more retail offices than any other financial services firm and oper· ates in a niche all its own, selling low•risk securities such as mutual funds , insured l:a)<-free bonds, certificates of deposit and common stocks. Middleport Gallipolis ' •I •• 1 . .CONSERVATIVE PHILOSOPHY GUIDES FIRM FOR OVER A CENTURY ·l ' .J . ' I ing their money is invested wisely," said John Bachmann, Managing Principal of Edward D. Jones & Co. ''It might be !or their children's education, for their comfortable retirement, or for safely earning a little extra on their hard-earned savings." ''Those individuals who want to gamble on investments are better off dealing wilb some . other financial services firm/' he ments such as mutual funds, In its more than 100 years corporate, government, and of serving investors, Edward municipal bonds, certificates of D. Jones & Co. has built a .long. standing reputation for providing ,deposit, tax-advantaged prod· ucts, and the common stock of safe, reliable financial products with histories of solid companies and services. The firm takes a and growth. The management decidedly conservative approach, more speculative investments stressing predictable,long-term are left to other firms in the investments. industry. From more than 1:4 70 offices ''Our clients deserve the peace nationwide, Jones brokers offer • of mind that comes from knowtheir clients low-risk invest· continued. "We prefer a 'peace · ' of mind' approach to investing." ' • In addition to a wide range of · conservative investment prod- ', ' •. ucts, Edward D. Jones & Co. . · "; also provides the following ser· '~ vices to clients: college savings ~, ~ programs, retirement planning, .; ; full service, cash management, .: :. and money market accounts. ~ ., ·< * * * * * Wtth a Mitsubishi b~ scree~ TV, you dont ever have to worry abou~ miss.' the ball. Because all our models feature the clarity ofour Diambnd VtSiori II techn,ogy, which produces one of the brightest pictures available. And since there5 a 120"horizontal viewing angle, dont have tb be right in front of the set to see what's g()ing on. . -. helps make it a remarkable surface for p1aying sports. . Edward D. Jones & Co. headquarters in Si. Louis, Mis&ouri EDWARD D. JONES & CO. OFFERS $10 MUJJON PROTECTION PACKAGE Edward D.]ones & Co. provides $500,000 in protection through the Securities Investor Protection Corporation (SIPC) to all clients with securities held by the firm. An additional $2 milllon of coverage is offered throllih a major insurance com· pany. protection, totaling' $2.5 million, covers securities of all accounts held with the fll'l1l. Those customers with an This "' Individual Financial Services Acco1,111t, which includes a tax· able or tax-free money market fund, an Automatic Collection and Reinvestment feature and S«Urities held in firm name, receive an extra $7.5 million in coverage for securities. This brings total coverage to $10 mil· lion. This protection, however, does not apply to money market assets because they are held by a custodian bank and not Edward D. Jones & Co. John Bachmann, Managing Principal af.Edward D. Jones & Co., says, "This protection pack· age was designed in response to requesta from our clienta. We feel that providing this coverage is one more ste_p toward being responsive to our clients' needs and maintaining the quality service they de$erve ." f:li • data. Jones Investment Repre· sentatives will use the system to access data, including stock quotations , and to process customer orders (securities and • money marlrnnransactions). · However, what makes the satel· ,lite system even more advanced is the video capabilities that allow the firm to broadcast semi· nars and other programs to the firm 's Investment Represent&· tives and provide them with up-to-the-minute economic and . product information. The system · consists of a hub at the head· quarters .in St. Louis, and a satellite dish on the roof of each branch office. In case of a stock market emergency, tile head· quarters could communicate immediately to all.the branches. Gradually, all of the individual Jones offices across the nation will be included in the satellite Over a decad.e ago, it was the ability to pull market informa· tion up on a compuler screen with the touch of a button that set Edward D. Jones & Co. firmly in front of the pack as the leader in technology for the financial services industry. Today, a new screen has set the . company on the forefront of technology once again...:a television screen. Edward D. ,i'bnes & Co. has introduced the largest private satellite network in th~ financial services industry. Edward D. Janes & Co. has always based its philosophy on a commitment to individual, per· sonallzed service . The compa· ny's entrance into the computer age reinforced this commitment, and the satellite system has reinforced it even more. In fact, Jones expects the satellite' system to pay off almost immedi· ately in increased efficiency and service capabilities. Customers will benefit from faster trades and better service, and have the ability to view seminars via satellite. The Jones Investment Rep· · resentative will benefit by having immediate access to lbe Jiltest mar· ket and financial information. "The decision to install this system was a logical one for us," said Jones Managing Principal John Bachmaru1. "I believe that as other organizations study the economics, aome time during the next two years there will be a rush to satellite." The satellite system is the first · in St. Louia capable of sending and receiving both video and ~,r * . :.! LEADING THE PACK IN TECHNOLOGY UPPEIIT. 7 GAWPOLIS, OHIO ,I . •••.• ..' .. * Boh'i E1ectronles 'l " ' .After years of research, . we've de':'eloped something to help you keep yqur eye on the ball. Offer Entls AprillO, 1990 . 'I 4door • AMIFM Stereo • Reclining Seats . eo: <i Member FDIC • Extra Molding Package . • Dynaride Suspension • 36/50 Bumper to Bumper Warranty D. Jones & Co. has enjoyecl Ire· • mendous growth. In the past decade, Edward D. Jones & Co.'s income has grown tenfold and it is currently ranked 15th in number of Investment Rei)JI!Senta~ives and 17th in total nwnber of employees. • Edward D. Jones & plans to continue its growth and is currently increasing its-number of Investment Repre$1!Dtatives, while alsO eXpanding into new areas on the east coast. And as that growth continues, we expect Jones' one million plus customers of today to spread the wlird to millions more. ~ '· BUICK SKYLARK ' ;; ---------------- :. ... Louie, 110 • Automatic Transmission • Air Conditioning / Local businessmen James Mullins, Mike Allen, end Bob Brenneman welcome Ron Grubbs to tlte Gallipolis area. The Bank That Makes Things Happen. 446-0902 whether they're farmers, retir· ' ees or businessmen and women, welcome this type of service. "In both metro and rural areas, our brokers are members of their communi.ies. They know and understand their cus· toroers' needs and problems and are able to ilelp solve them," said Managing Principal John Bachmann. Edward D. (Thd)Jones, Jr., son of the firm's namesake, orig· inated the firm's branch office concept and commitment to oneon-one investment advice. He opened the firm's first branch office in Mexico, MO, in 1955. Since Thd Jones opened that first office in Missouri, Edward Included in Janes' philosophy is a commitment to individual and personalized serVice, which explains the one-person offices in both runil and metro communities. •. Edward D . Jones & Co. is " different from the best known fjrms along Wall Street because of its conservative philosophy and because, in the beginning, its main markets went unnoticed by other financial concerns. Those markets were small rural and suburban communities across the nation. It was there that Jones' one-on"()ne investm~ice was accepted and began to grow. Thday, conser· vative investors in all areas, .THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY 992-6661 I cal residents and business people. "Weal. ready feel very much at home here," he com- ..: Bani's. .------- ~ ·.-· ""'M .I ~tasriC --~··! · ·Tawney Studio . I EDWARD D. JONES & CO.: ONE MIIJJON AND COUNTING . life back into clean air bill WASHINGTON (UPI) -In the space of three days last week, Congress made more progress toward a new, Improved Clean Air Act than It did In the past decade by pu ttlng aside hard-ball posturing and rediscovering the art of compromise. Clean air legislation advanced In both lbe House and Senate because lawmakers - weary of years of fruitless squabbling -' went Into the backrooms of the C&pltol determined to settle their differences rather than score polltlcal points or protect hom~ state Industries. · In a series of tortuous negotla· tlons - some going round-theclock for days - legislative leaders worked out one compromise after another on compleJI:, costly legislation to reduce acid rain, urban smog and toxic emissions from Industry. .While all were smUes when the final agreements were an: nounced, congressional aides who sat In on the private talks said they bad rarely seen such emotional, bare-knuckle bargaining among normally chummy legislators. "There were members !!Creaming and yelling at eacb otber, slamming their fists on the table and even storming . out altogether," said one weary House staffer for a Midwest Democrat. "The feelings on all sides were really Intense." The payoff came when . the Senate approved a clean air bill 89-11 last Tuesday night.and the . House ~neriiY and Commerce Committee followed two days Jarjpr by 'voting 49-1 to send a s!rnUar pack!lge to the House floor. The two. votes represented a giant leap forward In the congressional drive , to strengthen the Clean AJr Act, which has not been updated since 1977. The House Is expected to approve Its bill by late spring, meaning House and Senate leaders could hammer out a final version to send to PresklentBush before the congressional summer recess this August. Because of the 19ng history of congressional stalemate over clean air Issues, few would have predicted such speedy action :... least of all the legislators themselves. Before the energy and com· merce panel voted, Committee Chairman John Dlngell, D· Mich., marveled that his com· mltteemembers had been able to cut the knot of Intransigence that had tied up clean air Ieglsliltlon for so long, · "This process here has been , kind of curious," he said . "We have negotiated Instead of fought. "It's a process with which I'm not entirely comfor~ble." added Olngell, a renowned congresstoul Infighter. "We used to fight a lot on this committee. I don'f.know what's happened to those days. Maybe we don't have . as much toflght about." In fact, the new-found pragrnatl.sm was largely due to Bush, whO changed the politics of clean , atr last summer by proposing a comprehensive rewrite of the Clean Air Act. ThroughOut the 1980's, iawmaiters had little Incentive to pall clean ·air · legislation because they knew It faced a certain veto from President RDuld Reagan, whO vehemently opposed ,any additional federal regvlatlon of Industry. , With Bush's Initiative and poDs .. • April 8. 1990 . Ponwoy-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plenent. W. Ve. •j I •· 1 network, with the entire system being operational by the middle ~ of 1990. ",; "Thn years ago we entered the "-, computer age," Bachmann said. '" "I can't imagine an organization.' -~ coming fartherfaster. 'Thday we ... ,~ find ourselves inaugurating one , · ofthe largest lelecommunica· ... , ~ tions networks in the world. •, l "We're excited to be leaders in .. .1 technology. We made an in-depth, ·· 1 analysis of where satellite fits in .•., : our industry, and now we have •1 overcome the difficulties and ~' • achieved something that will - ·' ' · '' have a lasting effect on the technology of this and other : ' 11 industries:' •'·•l The new satellite system, with ··- 1 its amazing capabilities, is just ··•• proof that Edward D. Jones & ·. Co. is always looking for ways to '' ~ better serve their best client·· the conservative investor. = .·'· ., 'l Edward D. Jones & Co. Offices '. " •• . .'.:. •• '1 ·- "' Witll more thalli ,470 branch offlc.. in 11111011 comrauaitiound 1110111>politan ueu in 42 1111.... Edwanl D. a: eo.ha4bocomedle 11J11!11 riiiiiiCialoerliceo firm in die country ia 1otm1 ol rttai1 offices. J'"'"' .' • t[ L---------~----------------~ • <u.l : ''1 • ·' ....... ,.,... ..... -.l~ ...- ... -. .. ... -. ... _. _...-~.- ·-- ·-·'"·'·~-·- .. · - · ~-···--·-· ---------------------'-----1' �w. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. ,~ • • Aptll8, 1990 . river Grand jury returns obscenity indictments in Mapplethorpe show Despite the Indictments, the CINCINNATt (UPI) - A Ha- · milton County grand Jury Satur- · show remained open and no day returned four obscenity photographs· were seized by Indictments against the' exhibi- authorities. Under terms of · a tors of a sexuallY erotic display of . search warrant Issued In the photographs taken by the late case, pollee officials videotaped the exhll:llt Saturday afternoon to ~obert .Mapplethor!M). . The grand jUry 'returned the , use as evidence. HamUton County Prosecutor Indictments against the Cincinnati Contemporary Arts Center Art Ney "challenged'' art gallery and Its director, Dennis Barrie. offlclals to voluntarily take down Both were charged with pander- seven of the exhibit's 175 photoIng obscenity and Illegal use of a graphs until a trial jury decides if minor . In nudity orlenJed -they are obscene or·not No trial date was Immediately set. materiaL Three fatals occur near Springfield SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI)- . The Springfield post ol the Ohio HighwaY Patrol was lnvestigat· lng three fatal accidents that occurred In the Champalgil and Clark counties area. · · Early Saturday Raymond Mullen, 55, of Springfield dled after losing control of his pickup truck In Clark County. Authorities said his vehicle went down an embankment and struck a culvert. He was pronounced dead at a Springfield hospitaL On Friday Wilbur Collins, 77, of DeGraff suffered an apparent heartattackandhlscarwentlnto Tax help, offered COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A statewide toll-free telephone line for Ohioans seeking help completing their 1989 Ohio Income tax returns will begin extended hours Monday during the final · week before the filing deadline. Beginning Monday and continuing through Friday, as well as Monday, April 16, agents of the Ohio Department of .Taxation will be available to answer ques lions from 8:30 a.m. until 7 p.m. The service will also be avalla· • ble from 8: 30 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m. Saturday. The service Is closed on Sunday. Central Ohio residents should' call 614·846-6712. Outside of central Ohio taxpayers can call · toll-free .800-282-1780. a ditch. Rescue workers used cardiac pulmonary resuscitation on Collins, but he died later In an Urbana hospital. Also Friday at the Ch.ampalgnClark county ltne, ·James SUdham III, 19, ol Urbana was kllled when he swerved to avoid an oncoming car while trying to pass another vehicle. he wa·s dead at the scene. .,.fl, Ney said be was prepared jo ~-N. C. , objected to them. In the past tew weeks, publll!lty about · walt "a reasonable amount of the local showing stirred a time, say next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or ThurSday," to see classic art vs. obscenity controv- · If the seven photos werevoluntar- ersy In Clnclnnatf, a city with a . lly removed. He 'refused to say reputation for strict anti·. what action au thorltles might pornography enforcement. The nine members of the"grand take If the photos ar.e not removed from the rest · of the jury viewed the show Saturday morning along with the general show. public, returned to the county The photo exhibit, scheduled to continue through late May, . court house to discuss what they opened to the public Saturday had seen and then returned the after a private viewing for lndlctmen ts. Contemporary Arts Center Barrie, If convicted of the two members Friday night attracted charges against him, could be an arts center recoi'Q crowd of sentenced to jail for siX months 4,000 p110ple. More than 1,000 and fined $1,000 on each count. Each of the two charges against people viewed the photos . the art gallery carries a maxi· Saturday. mum penalty of a $5,00Q fine. The Mapplethorpe photos were the focus of a controversy last "In "the last two wee~. I ha;ve received more· than GOO letters • ' summer when Sen...Jesse Helms, Arts Center has an obligation to remove those pictures," said Leis. "The grand Jury indictment means there Is probable cause they are obScene. I suggest that the Arts Center remove those pictures until a jury decides the lssue." from citizens askln'g that action be taken (against the show)," said Ney. " I received onlY 33 letters opposed to taking action." Hamilton County Sherl!f Simon I,els, a former county prosecutor who waged an Intense court battle against Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt more than a decade ago, echoed Ney's "challenge'· to art gallery officials _ that they voluntarily ·remove the seven photos that were the subject of the Indictment. ·..1 think the . Contemporary 'Ney, asked what would happ11n If the photos were not voluntarily removed from the exhibit, said, "I can't tell you what out options are. There are a Jot of things we can do, but we'll wa(t and see what the arts center does." I Family Insurance Check Up WhQdoyou · call fer a 1 BARGAIN *TINE!S ·SATURDAY l SUNDAY \ N.L SEATS 12.15 ~IN NIGIIT TIJESo.\Y N.l SEATS 12. 75 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 - - . STARTING FRIDAY - ~r<!\M ,.-.. • - . ~ • TtltUTILt .M~D CAIOU SNOWIIIN ( - r of Third bL & State St. Gallipolis, Oh. I Pholll 446-4290 H- 446·4511 ltAU •aiM ije~~ A INIUIAIICt._ . 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It's been a lot o! work, butalsoalotolfunbecause the kids .-e willing to learn.;, Attorneys for the plaintiff In the "c'a se". are Charlie Brown and Amy Jackson, while Chris Broyles and Duke Lawhorn are arguing ·the defense. Plaintiff's wltnes,ses are Susan Conley and Tracy Waugh, while Kristin Boggs and Becky Danner have the same roles for the def~nse. , Serving as a co-advisor this year Is Darlene Carmichael, who Is aiding the students with the proper phrasing of questions and arguments. Carmichael has been "very Interested" In the progi-am and was also swept up In the group's enthusiasm for the project, Howeli said. "This particular group -con11lsts or good, bard-working .kids . who are wanting to, s.u cceed," Howeli said. "We've _wanted the DEFENSE ATTORNEYS - Chris Broyles, naadiJII, ud Duke witnesses to be believable and Lawhorn, sealed, are the defense altoraeya maldal arpmeala 011 they are working to. become tbe Gallla Academy moc!1 trial team. (Tim..,..eallnel pbo!o by believable. We're trying to get · Lee Aan Weleh) them to. look deep within them· selves. Instead of doing the thing you're trying to make a point, you.' ve won." by rote~ we're trying to get them and you have to come up with The team entered the single ques lions that will help you make elimination, statewide competito respond to the situation." _ As a result, the students have that point" tion Friday. There, It went up · Broyles feU the experience has against two different teams. At learned "to think on a deeper level, to get analytlcal,"Howell been a "great opportunity to do · the end of the day, the winner continued. "There are a lot of something else. I feel really bad. advanced to' to the finals on educational dynamics going on that I wasn't Involved In this Saturday, presided over by Ohio here." before." , thief Justice Thomas J . Moyer. · An Incentive has been the thrill Broyles'. agreed with Howell's :•Jt'we have a good team, there sentlmen ts. He said he has not . of victory the team unClerwent 25 pther teams that are In the are ·only learned a great deal about when It won the regional competisame. boat," Howell said. "it's the system, but ~orked to attain tion last week In Ironton, Broyles tough, but we think we can dolt" , the·responsive, probing nature of added. . noted that Randy AmsHowell When the judge hearing the an attorney when posing a series bary and Mandy Pope, two of question designed to help his teams announced GAHS as the lormer · students who were winner, ' 'we just jumped out of case. members of the first GAHSmock "After I became Involved with our·sests," be said. "We started the trial, I found myself debating waving our arms around and - trial team In 1987, enjoyed the and pursuing things a lot more," everyone else was looking at us exp11rlence so much they are · Broyles explained. "A ll'itness rea1:1 mean because we'd won. · currently enrolled In pre-law majors at their resp11ctlve can ilnswer a question a dozen . Thetq 's nothing better than makdifferent ways. Meanwhile, Ing a bus trip back home knowing colleges. h.· · be • ,·· be Btcentennta1 orne tours gtn tn . · ptem r S . e _ replaced, he said. Among them are a pre-1790 painting brought by the. B KRIS COCHRAN French settlers; the oldest plano In Ohio which Is the.flrst to be taken . rlm~enUael !Matt . we5t of the Allegheny ~ountalns 'anda gold medallion given to Marie GALLIPOLis _ _During the be id f Boblne by Napoleon Bonaparte. f Se montho ptem r,res entso Some ' paintings have ·been moved out of the Our House and displayed at the French Art Colony, and Lester said those should be Gallipolis and Gallia County will come from behind closed doors to coming back to the museum for the grand opening May 5: show vis(tors some of tpe history Along with security, another tremendous need Is climate. controL and beauty of Gallipolis during The .hot h.~mld summers and cold damp Winters lake a toll on the the 1990 Bicentennial Hlstlirlc museum pieces. · . Honie Tours, according to Home Tours Coordinator, Jan Thaler. · Lester said many objects have been severely damaged by the weatbei- conditions, anCl will onjy continue to deteriorate without The tour begins Sept.15_16 With climate controL A and B lines. Fabrlcshavebroken<!ownandpalntlngsalreadyareflaklngaway, On Tour A from 1 to 6 p.m., Les'ter said.' . tourists will be able to visit the There will be more than 70 tour I!USSI!B visiting the Our House this following private and public summer, he aeld. Not that any tourist wo1;IId be ''light fingered," but homes and buildings: Rick _- there are po locked display cases to. keep p110ple from picking up Moody of 403 4th Ave., with host certain artifacts, Lester said. Hank Orr; Wilson Bowers of 29 For Instance, be said a museum curator from outofthearea visited VIne St ., with hostess Mary recently and was • outraged" to 'lnd them In unlocked cases. Hennesy; Jim Chestnut of 6332nd . Therewlllbewoodenslat·bllndsmadeforthewlndows,andtundlng Ave., with hostess Becky Scott; , has already . been found for that ·pqrpose, Leater sald- He also Tlnl Betz of 76 Ced~ st., wlth mentioned swag draperies would add to the. look of the rooms. hostess Janie Lane; Ariel · · Another !Jig Item needed In the museum Is electricity, Lester.sald. . Theater on 2nd Ave., St. 'Louis . There Is' power for the first floor of the house, and that Is Inadequate. Catholic Church at 91 State st. Without electricity, espectally on the upper floors, nighttime and The French Art Colony at 530 activities are out of the question. First Ave., all with hostess If you move outside, there areileedS In the Cllurtyard, also, Lester Phyllis Rowan. said. · . . · 'Also on Sept 15-16 from 1 to 6 1 For 'instance, the wall is broken ,part In one comer and Is In ·, p.m., Tour B will have the ·, tremendOU$ ne:ed of .repair. There Is also a need for l~ndscaplng, . following: Lonnie Wooten 0 ~ 1032 es pecjaljy 1n the herb giU'den around the kitchen area. Lester said this ls t Ave., with hostess Sandy. 1 coula be a good project for local garden clubs. Walker; ·o r. John VIall of 4543rd . "If we don't keep up~ museum," Lestenald, "It Is possible to Ave., with hostess Phyllis lose it. It Is for the ·people of Gallipolis and their berltage." Brown; Neil Sanders of 228 1st For many years, the Our House has op11ratedoa "a shoestring" and Ave., with hostess ·Charlotte ' kept open tl!rough the generO&Ity and eltorts:n,f the Chamber of Stockman; Shirleen Wiseman of Commerce, Lester said. ,, · · 425 3rd Ave., with )los tess Anne . Jenkins; Our House at 432 1st Many of the Items contained In the Our Houae lieiORll locally to the and "as long as we properlY maintain the Our Ave., Presbyterian Church at 51 people of ; House It will be local control of the new board ol trustees · State St. and Waugh-Halleyd •• :an . Wood Funeral Home, all with hostess Marge Adkins. The Sept. 22-23 tour C will have •, ' ~ the following homes: Oren Kyger \ Jenklnll aad ls one of tbe many beauUiul homes oa ON TOUR - Thill 'home owned by Shirleen of lOOt 1st Ave., with · hostess lour durlnalbe September 1H8 Historic Homes Wileman, located a1 C5 Third Avenue, ls a Nancy Vaughni Tom Moulton of Tour B. ('J.'Imee..Sel!dael pllilto by Krll Cocbrall) ~ reprodlldlon of aa old home from lbe late 18881. 421 3rd Ave., with hostess CaThe Wile- home will be b011led by Anne rolyn Anderson; Ev.erette McMahon of 522 3rd AVe., with ha.tess 'Ann Collins; Betty tead on Rt. 35, with hostess Lynn any of the tours, will receive a $2 Cox, histories; VIvian Johnson• McGinness of 449 1st Ave., with and Katie Shoemaker, garden McCarley; John Jackson of Rt. disCOunt. Also on Tour D, a hostess ·· Karen Berklcb; -E.M. catered box lunch will be. Inclubs; Sally Orebaugh, hos141 with hostess Florence Lin· (Ike) Wlaeman of 417 1st Ave., cluded In the ticket cost. Teresa Blhl, tickets and tesses; tala; Dorothy Toler off Rt. 160, 'with hostess Barb Neal; French Tbro111hout the tour, churches programs; Darlene Ctrmlchael with hoatess DorothY. Smith; Art Colony at 530 1st Ave., will serve as hospitality sites and and. Phyllis Rowan, publicity; Karl Monson of old Rt. 7, with Epilcopal Church at :1411st Ave. provide refreshments ' for will Saundra Koby, art work and and McCoy-Moore Funeral . hostess Noreen McGovern; ~ tourtsta, and the garden clubs t·a youts; Lisa Saunders and Bob David Erb of Coal Valley Rd., Home at 420 1st Ave., all with with hoatess K. Bennett; Holly will be providing nora! arrang· Clark, equipment and Angle ha.tess Phyllis Rowan. Brooke Farm on Fairview Rd.,, ments to thoae home owners Taylor, literature dlstributlon. ' The committee Is still looking with bostess VIvian Johnson; wishing to have · special ,for volunteers to help with the · Tour 0; the country tour, will Hld4en Valley Ranch In Bidwell arranpments. Thaler stated that a mystery .home lours. For more lntorma· be on Sept 22-23, from 10 a.m. to 6 with bolteu Debbie Sebert and p.m. 1111d will visit varloua homes Jewell's Mill on Bidwell-Rodney site wlll be announced sometime tlon·can 446-0VVC, &GAUL or 446-SITE. and bulldlnp lhrouabout Gallla . . Rd., with 11011111 Debbie Sebert. ln September. · County. The tour will include the 'I'he following are the IUs torte The next home tour cornnilttee Thaler 1tated tbat Ucketa will alld Bulldlll&l Tours foDowlng: VIctor Niday of Lin· Homes meetlna will ·be April 10 at !he P.uNTING ""Pa!lllllqof&belaeer... ottlleOara-.llae~Jy be available In about four to five Committee Jan Thaler, coordl· coin Pike with boltels Darlene Ohio Valley Visitors Center at complete, ud worllmo expad to be'""W!ed whldlla few dAJSoa weeks and anyolll! purchasing 330 Carmichael; Bob Evana Homes: p.m. . . nator; s.eriYBo&Pand'reresa lbe pnjeet. (Tim•-8allilael pJMte) their tickets, two weeks prior to ·- Reg . 819.00 ' Reg. Sepame "•me 24t8.75 Powerful 286-based PC includes 640K RAM, CM-5 color monitor, mouse and 20MB SmartDrive•. *25·1602/1043/1045/1333 Softw8Nincludedl 18ve'280 ... $299' 1000HX $1599 '81971 ;::=. :~d;~~:fr~~-a~~~:!:.st~ s:c~~~::fi~~~~ady There are many artl(lcts already In the museum that can never be 0 Our LoweSt P,rlce Ever .On a PC c;ompatlbl.-1 TANDY® . GALLIPOLISFor months, a group of. Gallla Academy High School students have~ studylng, researching and rehearsing: This weekend, they .were lo find out how well they slacked· iip against fellow students .-from around Ohio for the ftate champlonshlp o{ the Ohio Mock Trial Program. . The trip to the Hail of Justice In Columbus Is the. thjrd In ' four ' years for the GAHS team, · NEEDING RESTORATION - .Jolua Leeter examlnet1 a wooden composed. of different students aad candle c~ler from 'lite Oar BoWie Ballroom. It baa been each year who take on the painted over and over, aad Ia In aeed of strippinI and refinishing. challenge of, learning how _the (T!m..,..enllnf) photo) legal system operates. In -all cases, It has proven to be an • eye-opening experience. . The young p110ple participate In a mock trial, ihls year Involving campaign tactics used In a h!gh school student council election. The · students are assigned the roles of plalnttif, prosecution, defense· attorneys -and witnesses. While the case Is outlined In a bOoklet, vety often By tEE ANN WELCH ,the partlclpaiits must do the bulk Tlmes-Senllnel Stall of the research and preparation GALLIPOLIS - Our house. The thought conjures up nice, warm on their own. feelll!iS .- cozy and homey -'doesn't It? Since Its beginnings, theGAHS Crosby, Stills and Na~h sang about "Our House, is a very, very, team has benefited from .the very fine house.," , . ' support and advice of .the Gajlia. Our house - a place for families and friends to gather. County Bar Association. G~po• Back In the late 1700s and earlY 1800s that's exactlY what the Out lis attorneys Suzanne Moulton House Tavern was In Galllpolls. and Barbara Wallen, along with Historians tell the ta.le , of Henry Cushing walking along the Wliltam .Medley, an assistant riverbank, bellowing for disembarking passengers "Come to Our professor ol economics at , the House.,'' And 'It was conveniently located, just oft the city square. University of Rio Grande with Since being turned Into a musuem, hundreds,of visitors have_done previous legal experience, have just that - school children, people passing through town- stopped helped coach the team. and looked over.. the artifacts, heard the stories and left with gQOd The county's three judges feelings. · . · Donald Andrew Cox of - the Currently, the Our House Museum Is In dire straits according to Its common pleas court, Joseph L. trustees. Cain of municipal court and Located on First Avenue In Gallipolis, the museum Is owned by the Thomas Moulton of probate' Ohio Historical .Society, and the p110ple. of this town have the / juvenile c0urt - have sat In on responsibility lor Its upk~p. which Includes fundl,ng. the 'rehearsals and also offered The Our House trustees are embarking on an ambitious - advice. A rehearsal• held last tupd-ralslng.campalgn, accordl!ig to Its president, John Lester. week In the · common pleas Their goal is $100,000 over a thr~·year period, hesald late last week courtroom drew a full house of while taking · the Times-Sentinel on a brief tour of the current community peOple, educators restorations. and attorneys. The support Through a grant by the Ohio Historical Society, the exterior has prompted the parent of one of the been refurbished and the illteriOr painted. But there Is still much to students to hall "the sPirit of do. . .. ,_ . . . , _ coo!M)ratlon and the lnte~est· of In ut,e. ~qbree y.ears, Lester sa.ld theY,1\0!M1 to establish a capital the community and the school in Irn~J¥~}!1,$ flln9 and an endoY{ll!ent, anpl)opetully, th,en I!Qthav~ _ ,supporting 'bese stul)ents. 1' •to ask the Pllbllc for oper~ttlng f11nds ag111n. , ' . ' Topping the list of needs at the Oul' House Is a security system. , • • With a simple prying open of a window, the m\leseum could be City tre~ure may ~ los.t if Our House doesn't raise mon~y APRIL 8 lllnl ~ flUDOIY thru THURSIIAYI COLONY THEATBE April8, 1990 Study, research, provide eye-opening, time for Gallia Academy, mock trial participants\ ' ' Fami~ 8 Section -.a Moat 11Utr Credit C•rclaWelcome · • ·~'.1: ·, · •·1·~- ~------...;_ " _ _ _ _ ____,___.;,._ ___;,_ _ _ _ _ __J.......;_~---.:;_,;:_....J I · ,, • I , I !• �•· ' Pomarov-Midclaport-Gellipolia. Ohio--Point Pluuint. Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel . w. Va. . APrU8, 1990 April B. 1990 BIDWELL _ Pearl and Mary o{ Mt. Sterling, Ohio, and Mrs. Goold!n Kemper were married . Edward (Joan) . Nibert ol April 7,19281n Jaqkson, Ohio. Gallipolis. They have seven erandchild· . They reside at Route 1, Bidwell. · ren and seven er.ea.t· _ They are the parents of Harold grandchildren. ~ • Kemper of VInton, f1-ay Kemper . PEARL AND MARY KEMPER Evans' anniversary observed . . :. PORTLAND -Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Evans, - Portland, were honored recently with a surprise party at Sebastian's In ~arkersbury, W.Va., hosted by t!lelrch!!dren Mr. and Mrs. Chris (Alicia) Woods, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Cindy) Brown, Minersville; and Ryan and Matthew Evans, Portland. : The couple was married Nov. 2~,19641n Portland, by Rev. L.R. have -thinking about building l.1mallr'OU - homo yoor property. t>uild the Wllllr WIIJ. II's tne tdeal way to hav• 0(1 a beaultful hom~ of your own and live the gOOd life lor tess mone'(than you ever Gluesencamp.HeworksforPDK Construction Company and she is employed at the Ravenswood Care Center. 'They have three PORTSMOUTH - AAA says grandchildren. violence sometimes crowds Others attending were Mr. and America's highways as drivers Mrs. John Cunningham, Mr. and flout the law, turning once fun to Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs . . drive roads Into .• battle zones Don Hunnel, Mr. and Mrs. where tempers flare and moror· Charles Warth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Is ts forget common courtesy In Sisson, Doc and Jonathon Dalley, their desire to be king ofthe road. and Wanda Monroe. From speeding to tailgating to (allure to yield on freeways, trafflc violations are taking their toll. In 1988, sptledini was a primarY factor In 61 percent of 49,000 recorded fatalities. Fall· ure to yield right of way ac· counted for another 11.3 percent. And 20 percent of all persons kllled were pedestrL&,ns. What happens? Someone tries to cut ID a lone line of traffic. Drtvers shout back and forth between cars. Tempers flare. Fists. ny. Sometimes, . gunfll:e erupts. R,esults can be · tragic, ·even fatal. : What's wrolig? Highways are crowded.' Drivers are reluctant to slow down . .And today' a pace, forces jleople to hurry. The combination Is deadly. Gone are tbe days of courteous cirMng .... when motorists respected each other as they wound their way alone the nation's highways: It's time now to do sometlllng about the "Road Warriors," LOUISE AND ELWIN FINLEY those drivers guilty of dlscourte~ .Finleys to note 50th anniversary GALLIPOI:IS - F. Louise (Fisher) and Elwin (Link) Fin· ley will observe their 50th wed· ding anniversary on April 14, with an open reception fr.om 2 to 4 p.m. at Clay Local Elementary School on Saturday, AprU 14. They were married April 14, 1940. They are the parents of Derry ~ poaalbie. ' Oo!w 10 /llod.U • 2 t.o 4 Brdroom,, 1,1, &111>BMk•l i.2Stvrl"•· ChooM two, three or four bedrooms with one or two bathS from our more than courteous driving: - Know the rules and stay alert. - Don't drink and drive. . , - Obey.speed limits. "- Antlc!patetrafflccongestloli and allow plenty of time. ~ - Yield right of way. - Don't tailgate. - Use tur11 signals·to communlcate; don't engage In shouting matches. · - Use headlights properly. - Don't be a frequent )ane changer. . - Keep your velllcle fit. · · - Don't block Intersections or driveways. Followlne these tips won''t change the nation's traffic problem5. But adopting them will replace . the "Road Warrior" mentalltywithcommoncourtesy toward other motorists sllarlng 1 the rqad. Remember, also, to control your emotions -' they affect your ability to think and reas~nl. And they are contagious. If you're emotionally upset, don't drive. If you encounter an emotionally dlstraui_ht driver, Ignore him or her - do not engage In verbal or agereaslve behavior. . , If you are tied up In a traffic jam, usethe•tlmeconstructively. Mentally review your plans for ous, rude or "dli'ty" driving. the day, listen to soothing music · AAArecommendsthesetlpsto or practice relaxation . , techniques. 20 - · W011 build your choice on vwr prcplflv 10 almost ANY stage, Irom the · 'llholl. • un11- iiiiiile. to one 90% otogoyoochoose. He11also tell vw what your monthly pavment will De. Do.eome or allot your own finishing or ..-.IliaCI the 1-lor wort<. No matler - """much Of- Hille, VO'J11 Cui yotJI buldlng COlla lo lhe """bene. .,..-lor vour money. It Jim Hoovers •Crabopples •Magnolias •Aristocrat Pears •Monarch Clump Birch •A Variety of i~ . Evergreens · <I? Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries Grape Vines, Strawberry Plants, · Rhubarb · cover If you could benefit · from Adult Service's computer seminars: '. You would like to Increase productivity· in your business or personal life. You recently bought a computer but have discovered that tilt> manuals are written In Greek. You are mystified by the Disk 'SMELTZER NURSERY 449 Jack... Plkt, Ck llptll, Olllo On U.S. 35, flm past llebtr Hospital ~·. fo life in The 1 PRECI~US _((). I . Stop in to see .our out-. standing offering of fine l I Rt. 35 & 160 ' . ' .~ Uvilig rcom, den, or bedroom! G18Celully stYled with high, aculptul8d_back, gently cui'YIId arma andH:uahton 1111111. Handaomety uphOII!ered with button tull8d delall, kick pleallllli11ng and generous ~R SH!Ding. GOOd.looking, ,and oh, so practical,. From BerkHne~ Your direclline to comfo.rt and value I I k GALUPOUS, OH. _,.. . , Let lhla Stylish swivel rocker iidd new, comfortable beauty 10 PRECIOUS MOMENlS collectibles the! celebrate the spirii of Spring. :$)l: $199 Collection.~- FRUTH ' PHARMACY POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. C: Patterson, Fairview . Road, Point Pleasant, W.Va.. and Mr. and· Mrs, Donald A. · McKnight, Lincoln He!ghls, Pomeroy, ·a re · annbudc!ng the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Melody Jane Patterson Jeffrey Ray McKnight. · Miss Patterson Is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Is employed by Midwest Technl· cal Inc.,.St. Albans; W.Va. ~ v McKnight Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed by Akzo Chemicals, Inc., . Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. A November wedding Is being 1P planned. , ' · • :\ Computer I come ...()) ENESCO I ~.. Patt~rson-McKnight anq renews From Stark lro1. ) MICLOIDY I. PATI'EBSON,IEJ!'li'REY H. McKNIGHT William "NEW"8aiGiNr1;tci8,_ 1 · i ·BERKLINE'S BISCUIT-TUFTE~)! . HIGH-BACK SWIVEL ROCKER a handsome chair that rocks and turns in a full circle! I . ; ' ,. Springtime awakens and our spirits. Fresh opportunities to share your j·o y · and · delight 1 ! •• I ..,>&=: MOMEN'JS® . ·' ~ "AL~:YSJ:~" ~ 1 t LIMITED TIMI ~ . ' '{. ; I FRUIT TREE II i J Open 70aysaWeek, WHkendHourt-Sal.8.A.M.-GPM., Sun. I P.M.-6P.M, . FLOWERING DOGWOODS Pink, lttl, Whit• celebrate ' 606 ht AYI. South (U.S. Hwy. 25 E.t Dl~ employees honored on Marc!) 16 at the !acUity were Lydia YUianueva, Denise. Phil· MR. AND MRS. TOM HOOVER Those 'a ttending were, tM!r daughter Mary; Mrs .- Downard; Mr. and Mrs. James Bush;· Ml\ and Mrs. Avery Adkins; Mary A. Geiger; Mary A. McCarley; [)9rothy Crawford;· Irene BrownIng; Ann Slayton; Opal Dunn and . Mary George. NITRO, WV• Pinecrest honors, dietary workers I In honor of their anniversary the club took them to lunch at Dale's restaurant. Esta Dow· nard, president of the club presented them with a corsage and bcutineer, and a vase with the 50th Anniversary printed In Gold. 'OIIt'l' ~ I..: .. J990CopJrWllltricdynfo«-dd lor free brochure Of visit our model home center E. Finley, Gallipolis, an<j Brenda Kettell, Grove City, and the late Larry E. Finley and Gary F. Finley. They have six, grand· GALLIPOLIS - March was ' lips, Teresa , Lee, Connie children and one great · National Nutrition Month, and Kennedy, Sandy Stephens, Judy grandchild. · Pinecrest Care Center held a .Tilyll!r, Imogene Stover, Katie Mr. Finley retired from the .. reception honoring the em· Caton, Doris Copley, Jeanne GallljX)I!S Locks and Dam. ployees who work In tile dietary Dray, Margie Griffith, Tina department. Nolan and Karen Henson. 1 Spring Is a busy time on any · available, ranging up· to 13 miles, farm, and the Bob Evans Farm Is taking a few hours or all day. no exception. April marks the Trip prices range from $7 to $20 opening of the visiting season at per person. the Farm In Rio Grande, Ohio, Evening and overnight probringing with It a season tun and grams are an(lther option. Hay acllvltles. .r ides complete with a cookoljt Located on State Route 35 In and entertainment are available southi!astern Ohio, The Bob all season long. Overnlgh~ horseEvans Farm Is open on weekends back and canoe trips can also be In April, May, September and arranged. Reservations are neOctober, and dally be&lnnlng Is cessary and can be made by June, July and August. Hours11re calling tbt: Farm at 614-24>5305. · Special - weekelld events s:·aoa.m. to5p.m. and admission Is free. . throughout .the Season Include The Farm offers a wid!! variety the International Chicken Flying of activities to appeal to the Meet, the Country Music Convenwhole family. Wagon tours are-·, tlon and the 20th Anniversary free an_d available hourly. Leav· Bob Evans Farm Festival, which lng from Jhe. Farm's log cabin features live entertainment and village, this 45-miDule tour pr.o- more than 125 craftspeople del_ll· videsanovervlew.Orforasmall onstratlng Early American fee, enjoy a shorter. tour In a sk!lls. horse-drawn surrey - with frl!lge on top, For more Information on activThose who prefer a mo{e Ities at the Farm write: The Bob active pace might choose to take Evans Farm, Route 35, P .O. Box an bour-long trail ride. Guided 330, Rio Grande,. Ohio 45674, or rides are offered several times cal) 614-245-5305. each day. ·canoe trips are also Call Toll Free 1·800·4-WALTIR 11·800-492-5837) U. S. Rt. 52 (Mandonia ,Rd.l . ' . ' ' ·Cnrbin & .Snyder Fnrniture 955 Second, Avt. . (614) 446-1171 · CICilf .. GallipoDs, ·oh. . . ,, . Operating System "yes" (00S). U you answered to any of ... the questions the "How to Turn on the Comppter and More" · seminars are lor·you. . . The -one-day Introductory se- · mlnars are 'designed to famUiar· lze the novice with word proceulng and spreadsheets. A C011J'se In how to· use the Dlak Operating SYs\em (DOS) Is also offered. Appr9xiJ71ately ·99 percent of past seminar participants have Indicated that they would have an Increase In productivity because of the training. In addition, they found that computers could be fun. One woman declared that word processing was "better than Nlntendo." . The schedule ,for the spring seminars are as follows: Introduction to Dos Commands - April 16. Learn bow to use the Dlak Operating System Com· mailds to format ~lsks, copy files, make directories, etc. llitroductlon to Computer April ·"20. b!arn the buies of Computer operations In thla hands-on course. Participants will be Introduced to Word processing ~d lpreadlheeta. lntrod~ction to DQs Commands - r.Jay 2. All seminars are held In the Business Computer , . Lab at Buck- Teen Night at . Rivedront slated The 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dis· trlct Is sponsoring a trip to the Cincinnati Reds Baseball Game ' for teenagers for "Teen Nlght", : Friday, May 18. .· · Included ln the trlp wUI be green rese.rved tlckets, transportation via motor coach, and five adult chaperones. Game time Is at 7:35p.m. against the St. Louis · Cardinals. The cost ls S20 per flj!rSOD . . The .tius wUI leave from the . rear parking lot of t he Gall Ia Co unty Courthouse at 3:45, p.m, . and return approximately at 1: 30: a.m. Saturday morning. The first · forty paid teens w!llenjoy a great:' nlght a t the Reds Game. Regis iraitont walver forms . wlll be distributed ·to all area junior high and high schools. To : register, br ing the reg!strallon· · /wavier form and fee to'the Park : District Office or mall to the 0.0. · Mcintyre Park Dlstrfct, Gallia County Courthouse, · Gallipolis, Ohlu. 45631. .7he r.Shoe ,_.,,_,,. U.tj C.ll•l'"'u - OH. Cafe . Mary A1111 II · Whitt Patlftl lledc Patlftt ..fonts to Missy Sino Bob Evans Farm opens· . The nation's largnl buiktlr oron-vw~ . llnlle-*""'1 hOrMI. ~ .YINTON - On February 7, Mr. arid Mrs. Tom Hoover of Vinton, Ohio celebrated their 50th Wed· ding Anniversary. Mrs. Hoover !sa memberofthe V!_nton Friendship Garden Cl11b. etc. . • For any ca.t1 payment made al the lime you agree to purcha;H one or our standlrd . inodel hOrnea. we111110 offer art eddltlonal crodlt ol t5% oltlle omount paid, down Plvmonl or tatot p1ice . @J&n - ~HGM88. .SOUTH POINT, OH. . __ MOD HOME THAN YOU EVER IEUEVED POSSIBLE The department headed by Lydia VIllanueva, MS, RD, pro- Qlk-,1>-~ vides meals, snacks, aild dietary counseling for all of the residents I I at the center. VIllanueva, .a s tile dietitian, develops and plans therapeutic -· menus for all of the residents In the facility and tile meals are then prepared and deliver!!(! ·to the resident areas by the dietary staff. Pinecrest offers a limited selective IJ¥!DU lor tile residents, which requires tbe staff to prepare additional selections for the residents who are served In a · restaurant atmosphere when pclii!ISlble. · . the staff prepares iiD average of a~~OOO mleeals ~.r year and - ~ 78 ~""" supp menta snacks per year. Tbey alao prepare meals, cakes, and various other Items for special events. golden year Hyatt-Maxson complote. or )UII aboUt anywt•eln -explain the · Ourr~ot,... wiltgladtl' various completion stages and " ' - you what lr'OUII will coot l>ultt to In our moot complete home, yoo need '. only paint or decorate the Walls, !n~tall floor covering and connect to outside utilltlet. Allhia stage ot.coi'T1Jtetion, we ..,., lnataiJcentral heat and atr and you11 heYe more home than you ever believed . Sunday Times-Sentinel- .Page- B-3 -If you do comedy routines, Senior Citliens Center the weeThe family lost everything In a tire which -struck their trailer sine. dance, or play a musical kend of Aprll28 and 29 as a part of home on Dark Hollow . Road, Instrument, .the Chester Elemen· activities that weekend for Pomeroy; s sesq!llcentennlal. Pomeroy, Wednesday, I4J'Y School InAt the same tline the quilts will vites you to parAs for sizes, Mrs. Vincent . be juilged by the Dairy Barn llclpate In a wears ~ 12 pants a nd medium Southeastern · Ohio Cultural Art variety sbow on shirt anda size 7'0j shoe. Two of Center In Athens In preparation AprU20. her Sons, wear7 slim In pants, 8 In for the fifth annual "Patterns It's the second shirts, and l3 and 13'0j In shoes, Worth Repeating" exhibition to while the third wears a 5 or 6 In annual show for be held there In June. the Advisory clothing and a size 10 shoe. The Now about those to be judged baby wears a size 2 In clothing Council which uses all the money tor the Dairy Barn show. The and a 3 In shoes. A friend who raiSed to benefit the students. resided with Mrs, VIncent wears This Isn' t a competitive show, but quilts may be antique, family heirlooms·or recently made, they just an "open stage'! for pera paJltS 32-34 and medium shirt. do not have to be made by the formers who like to entertain and Anyone having something to residents -who want an evening of · owner, and they can be .of any contr!bu te to tl)e family should entertainment for a dollar. The size or age. A quilt qualifies as contact- Mrs. Vincent's mother, long as It Is a traditional design, Judy Lauderm!lt, 992· 7502. show starts at 7 p.m . has not been made from a kit and Interested ·In partlclpallng? has not been exhibited In a Have you noticed the beautiful Just call Linda L. Shultz at the previous " Patterns Worth Renew front on the former Moore's school. Store In Pomeroy. Larry Banks peating" show. will be moving his construction So you got your census forms ~ As for the weekend show those to be judged as well as business office there before ,Iong. and have a quesdqn. A great lmprovemznt to Main · The number to call Is l-800-999- those fust coming In for display . 1990 anytime between 9 a.m. and or to be put on sale - theY. should Street! 8 p.m. seven days a week from . be marked with the quilt pattern, Have a nice week! when It was quilted. the owner's now through April 15. name a11d address, and the price · It Is Important,· according to the Census people; to answer all . of the-qUilt Is for -sale. The Ce!lter Is aiso Interested In· questions, because lf you do!l 't, having quilt tops for sale that the enumerator will be call!ng weekend. A quilting demonstrayou on the phone or knocking on tion and ·a display of quilting your door to get It completed. So rather than take a chance by patterns will be featured. SARENA A. HYA'l"f, DONALD H. MAXSON TheJtOBI oftheCenter staff!s to leaving a question you don't have at least a hundred quilts on understand unanswered, call the dlsplliy . toll frr: ·number. It could ulti· mate!y be a real time saver for ALBANY -Mr. and Mrs. Troy She will graduate (rom Alex- you as well as a enumerator. A request for assistance In :,... E. Hyatt, Albany,, and Mr. and · ander High School In Albany. replacing household Items and Mrs. Donald H. Maxson, PomeMaxson Is a graduate of clothing has come In for Chrlsly Plans are moving right along roy, are announcing the engageEas\ern High School. Vincent and her four children. for a quilt show and sale at the ment of their children, Sarena A Julie 16 wedding Is plann(!d at Andrea Hyatt and Donald Howthe Living Water Word of. Life ard Maxon: Church In Albany at 6: 30 p.m. LIVE .THE GOOD LIFE IN A NEWHOME .OFYOUR OWN. Courtesy· rids highways of violence, fatalities Point Plauant, W.Va. .Co111ffiunity ·Corner... ·...By Charlene Horjf/ich Kemper anniversary observed -- -. Anniversaries-- MR. AND MRS. MICH.V:L J. EVANS Pomeroy-Middlaport- Gallipolis. Ohio Finest Styling Salon It, 7 bttwHn SteCik House & Pina Hut GAWPOUS, 'OH, (6141 446·8922 "APRIL SPECIAL" 15°/o.OFF OUI ~40 & UP PERMS 20°/o OFF MANICURES FOR PROMS Pare.nts bring your kids by for an Easter Perm or Haircut Sat., April 14th and .get their picture taken · with the Easter Bunny • Also we'll be giving away frtt hotdogs and pop from 9·5. ' ' 1ht award-winlllng stylish are here far yaur avery nHCI fram 'perms nnd cuts to facials, manicures, artificial nails and prom sots. Finest also now ftatures "Wolfe Tanning ·ltds" 24 IVA bu•• and if you're a member of our Lud!y 6 Hair Club get 50' Off every ••••ian or get 10 -~- for S25. So stop In and soy "Hay" and -et ._, new friends. While you're hera regilt• for our FrH Complete .aeonr. Drawing April 26th. . r.: ' Just In Time For Easter! Come and See Our Shipment Of · -l NEW SPRING· ~ . DRESSES . Grande. They are held from 9 a.m. to3p.m. Thecostforeach seminar Is only $25/peraon. Preregistration Is required and may be com)!lleted by sending a check or moneY. order (m.ll~e out. to Ga!l!a-J~.kson-VInton JVSD) to: ·Adult services, P.O. 'Sox 157, Rio:' 'Grande, Ohio · 45674 (245- Corner of Second lit State - G!lllipolla, Ohi~ 5336. l ...------------------------------~., .~ THE ALL NEW 1991 CHEVIOUT S·IUIER, 4 Dl. MODEL .' "ifs"Wiiat You've Been,. Waiting For." -- _IIIIMA - - GIIIIOCilfY GAWPCU . OF · THE OHIO ,. ~~~g~ ,....... ... •COHO AVIMII • - - 1616 W'Rt AVE. (614J 446-3671 This forty page' booklet takes you through the planning phases of your wedding to the honeymoon. It's our gift to you.when you register your tabletop patterns with us. . • ' . J �' (\ . . Page-B-4-Sunday n'!'es-Sentinel . ' AprilS, 1990 . AprilS, 1990 Range·of fashion ·displayed in show Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, •. the ·entertaining show to background music presented by I,ennie Eliason. Susan Oark was show chairman and worked with otller merchants to direct the (ashlojl revue. · Special features Included costumes modeled by tile Shady River Shufflers who then did a lively clogging routine to " High Horse.'' Little Ashley Hannahs, also a member of the Shufflers, did a solo dance, and the .Meigs 4-H Fashion Board presented a sesquicentennial costuming segment. The fashions and accessories were froni Buttons and Bows, The "Ohio River Reflections" Chapman Shoes, Clark's Jetheme was carried out In the welry, ·corky's ·classic, Corn.er s(11ge and runway decorations Collections, Dan's · Dollar Genwith a colorful showboat repllca eral, Fabric Shop, Hood's Famcr.eated by Rod Pullins and ily Shoes, and K&C Jewelers. Anthony Moore, huge bouquets of , Numerous door prizes were . balloons, and silhouettes ofyeste-· · awarded during the evening by . FASHIONS OF YESTERYEAR- These members ofthe Meigs ryear clothing. · · the participating merchants who County 4-H Fashion Bowrd presented the faahlo118 of yesteryear In Joe Struble was emcee and also presented discount coupons 'a sesquicentennial segment at Friday night's fashion show at Ann Chapman again narrated to everyone attending. Meigs High School. From the left In outfits of mld-1800 deslgn.are . Tlmi!li-Sentlnel Stafl POMEROY - Pretty Easter faslllons, sporty fun-In-the-sun outfits, and elegant formal wear for the prom season were all Included In the clotlllng modeled at Friday night's fifth annual spring fash ion show of the Pomer oy Area Merc hants _Association. The more than 300 residents attending the show.at Meigs High School gave a good reception to · the 70 clothing, shoe and jewelry . ensembles, ali from local stores and worn by local models. 'I . ·--- I ' • ....... .. ... ..:.. .from the left, JennU~r Mora, Debbie Brookll, Penny Aelker, Sarah Frydman, Elizabeth DoWIIIe, Debra Frost, Erin Smith, and Ruby Burke. NOW PROVIDING SERVICES AT · 435 SECOND AVE. USA M. lOCH, M;s. UCENSED CUNICAL AUDIOLOGin /DISPENSEI 446-7619 SALEM CENTER -The Star Grange will hold a work session and potluck dinner on Sunday beginning with dinner at 1 p.m. followed by the work session to clean up the grounds around the building. All members are urged to attend. ' CHESTER -The Mt. Herman United Brethren Church will have revival Sunday tlirough Satut1day with evangelist Lamar O'Bryant speaking nightly at 7: p.m. Tliere will be special singing. Robert Sanders, pastor, Invites the public. · ao , . . He doesn I hive pint hair, and he ,_ doesn't wear~ He~~ an ~eellent Wiler ~~avid Oncago ~lim. He IS lllle~l and han!- sD:r wamng,lllc_lhchasaternncsenseof h~. He IS exaanely ~· andgirlshawbeenchllinshimSIIICe lixdl pade. ~our dauJheer would_ be crazyabouthim,llldyouwouldrhink . he's a marvelous eall:h. You would neveclmowlblthc~gayunlesshc . told :XOU- .. • Your stmorype oC py men IS 1101 acc111111e. The vast majoriry have no visible signs. About one of!O men is gay ,10you must know a few. And rn bet you have dealings wirh some who you would swear are sll'llighL Many are extremely skillfuilt concealing their sexual idenlity. because they would prefec to live a lie llllheJ thali That any friend could say. risk the hosliliry and humilialion. · Pahaps you wece 1101 the~e at all, We ..,a~u suffec more than you Jll8t thought of us that day. can imqine. We may !law spent - Whalevec you did to console our · monrhs, even y~.lelmi111 to 11:, hearts, ~ lhenl. 'We IIIIJIIQt them lhrough We tllank you so much, whatever ·theaclepressions,lllllourown,uwe the part trytof.:ethefactlhltwelhlllnever 1 don't want w add to a grieving see them in the llldilional-roles oC penon's burden, but when you knock husband~ father. younelfouttelephOning,cookingfor My son did 1101 choose to be gay. relatives,consoling~childrcn,drivPlease understand tills, and remem- ing kin to the funecal and the cemeber ll!at it could have been your son. rery, you don't appreciale a message ··A PARENT sayi111, "Perhaps you did something, D~ FRIEND: Thank you for~e- but I'm 1101 sure of what it was.• mmding us lhstparenuoCgays often I consider Ibis pretry shabby ueatcarry a heavy burden. We know a ment. What do you tllink? •• A.H., gn'AilclealmoreabouthomOieXualily FORTWORTII II:Jclay ~ we did 20"years -.o. The DEAR A. H.: 1agree. In my opinmoreenlighlelledwebecome,theless ion thoseall-pwposecardsshouldbe holllile. Thinks for wrillns~llshed · Dear An Landers: Funeral · homes often give family members printed c.ds to send wirh a message lhat sounds a lot like Ibis: . Ptltuips you sent a lovely card, ·Orsat quiellt in a chair. Pahapi you sent a funeral spray. RACINE GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Republicans Club meet the qndldates night Is Monday, 7 p.m., Senior Citizen Center. RACINE -All parents of junIor and ·senior students at Southern High ~hool wlll meet Monday at 7:30p.m. In the highschool cafeteria to make plans for the · junior senior· prom. POMEROY -TheMelgsCount Riding Oub will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Pete and Cindy Scott on ·Flatwood~ Road. ·POMEROY ...:The Disabled Amer.lcan Veterans and ·the ladtes auxiliary will meet Monday, 7 p.m. , at .the hall In Pomeroy. State Representative ) ~work - THE 3 B's: letter. Prices Better Savings Better Quality $1849 37 in . 1ide dischuge tide mowing deck . Home work used to be something-rou dreaded. But now you takt' pride in 1t. pulting in extra hours 10 ensure- that your ~e and yard look ~rfcn . And to make all your home work easjcr. Tcro Wheel Horse has tht> 212-Siawn tractor. The commercial quality 12-HP . Toro Power Plus engine gives you the ' Right at home. TAWNEY JEWELERS Slnee 1933 Now Is the time to select a · family monument. Perpetuate, for all ·lime, the memory ,of those you love. Our knowledge and experience are yours for the asking. Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent /IS a family monument Its purchase . warrants · ihoughl and guidance. See what you biJy. Visit the monument dealer who has a complete display, and who can design a personalized monument to harmonize with its surroundings. We halfe the exPflrlence. We have . the_ complete display. Your pureh,.is backed by the strongest moMmentgUIIrantee obtainable today. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. OH. · 'H)JU) ............ T1,o.11.-.-~ Oi 11.•111))! .\l-1~ BAUM LUMBER CHESTEI . 915-3301 ·----·······-------,······-··-···-···----·-..MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE. • • LY! f , ' ' .BANKRUPTCY '' .. ., l.W. CENNAMO . ATTORNEY-AT-tAW ; ,. •: 614-221·0888 . . . 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. T LOCAL CONSULTATION KNIGHT, MUllEN lAW'i OFFICES, . POMEROY, 992-2090 In Pomeroy with 'I I • ' ' 1I "•·I • .~~., . • '. . :!' ..-:. r.llnlto cUllom .. ' '. ' 1Zoololl.- -•nd ' .When the occasion calls for your little boy to .•• look his best, look to Stride ..•,.' . ·' Rite" dress shoes. Our fuii .•., line of high-quality dress shoes come in many widths and •, sizes, so they provide the comfort and natural fit growing . feet need:Plus, the look any parent woukj be proud of. ' .' .. I ... ·?--Stride Rite (POINT PLEASANT MEDicAL CENTER) March 26, 1990 ' OPEN DAILY dollvory. GALLIPOLI~ (614) 446-2477 ArrDRNEY D•.MCHAfL MillEN pofiUIIr colora In olock ... al ..n:l-3-k .. LAFAYETIE MALL • lnupenll'llly IMCI In droportoo wflh o ' work.. I I ( FORMER PATIE:NTS OF DR·AARON BOONSUE AND) · .NEW PATIENTS WELCOME po~e r 10 mow. dig, bag. 9r even throw snow. In fact there's nO( much this ruggc~ and dependa~ l e tranor can't dol But don't takeourword for it. Slop by today and see the 2 12·5. And let it help take the work out of your home .' '• FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ' k ' ;:::~~~~ii~~~~.:~~l1~~~ ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. -·~nt DISPLAY YARD STATE AT. 1110 JAMES A. BUSH. Mgr. PHONE 388· 81103 ANN LANDERS c ......... ~yndh·•· , . ....... . . Include~ PHONE 992·2688 VINTON, OHIO "1989, Lo11 An!l'f"IM Tim.- Sy ndiNif' •ncl Dear Bernadine's Customers On the morning of March 23, there was a minor fire in the Lafayette Bakery. We are fortunate that no one was hurt and that wry little was actually burned. However, there was smoke damage in Bernadine's. Due to the dam age, it was necessary to keep· Bernadine's closed for a short time. - Here is a sale where nothing is held back. Every item throughout our store has been marked down and is on sale. ·You can save 10% to 60% OFF Mason Furniture's everyday low prices. We haven't held anything b~1Ck. In addition, just look at this ... POINT PLEASANT C•sh ....-$•ve A" E%tr• 10%! llJ SELECTION llJ SAVINGS .31C MON. & Fll. tiL I P.M. TIIS., WD., 11111. T1. 7 We are working diligently toward getting the store cleaned and getting all new merchandise readyfor our reopening JOon. We hope you will not be inconvenienced.1phile we are r~decorating the store and getting this beautiful new merchandise ;eady for you. Thank you, our greatly appreciated customers; for .your patro~a$e·. We are looking forward to seeing you soon .in the new and exc1tmg Bernadine's. Sincerely Yours, I /ames A . Mullins 2ND STREET SA1'UIDAY tiL 5 ,JI ,I .I • All payments on account may.be mailed to our regular address: 300 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Or, they may be left at My Sister's Clo~et. Also, if you have any questions or requests for speqial items of merchandise, we shall be most happy' to take those at My Sister's Closet, too. We will be available to aid you in any way. .. • -· ·•. \ •• •.••" '' .. . Oliklhood.Siep bySII!p.- 25TH&: JEFFERSON AVENUE ll]SERVICE .' Buy Only The B~st From Tawney's! LOGAN MONUMENT CO. Ann Landers antique oatln , _ iiiiiiiL"'" --- as speaker, There will be special singing and services are oljthtly at 7 p.m. Pastor Robert Grimm Invites the public . · Home --- .CHESTER -The Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the town llall. . .. DIIPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr. If 10, we saw it the~e; Perbaps you spoke the kindest words · . U04) ·~5-I6'7S . -The combined GALLIPOLIS - -Ohio Valley Christian School elementary students will present sprl'pg musical Mooday, 7:30p.m. , First Baptist Church auditorium. ·Refreshments follow. · ( · Alch,lloglnt I! · 'POMEROY .,... The Pomeroy Chapter. of Flame Fellowship meets Tuesday, AprlliO at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens' Center, Mulberry· Heights. Speaker will be Mariani) Roby of . Poland, . Ohio. For Information can 8435416. - POMEROY '-There will be a revival at the Hysell Run Holtness Chapel Tuesday through Sunday with George Wllllams, pastor of the Point Rock Church, MEIGS COUNTY 'Gay bashing' hurts parents, ·too IS py. Kyger. Ope~ to the public. ¥ MIDDLEPORT -Reservations for · the formal tea, In observance of tjae 75th anniversary of the Phlfathea Society of the Middleport Church or Christ, m)lstbemadeby Sunday. The tea will be held Thursday at 6: 30 p.m. at the church. All former a'ld present members are encouraged to attend. FORMAL WEAR - Jane Ann Williams and Andy Hill were striking In their prom attire modeled at Friday night's fashion show at Meigs High School. Jane Ann's gown, a leui and sUver. design on blacJk cltlffon,.was created by her talented mother, Judy. 'WIUiams. Andy's tuxedo was accessorlzed In malchblg teal. Jane Ann's shoes and jewelry were also selected from locill coUectlo118. · Sunday nm~·Sentinei-Page-B-5 ; ... I INHEARING Dear Aliiii•Men: Pleue let me tdl yoUr ~ 1b1t people who inc1uJae in py blllhina hurt 1101 only py~ but another 8JOUP of people as well,lndlheynumberinthemilliOOS: I .am a ~ber of your chun:h choir,your~ICI'OIIIthelllrCel, · your dauahrers Sanda~ school leiChcr,the bulcher who slices your ~andthecoponthebeaL My son --- · --- ---- ' ' HEAR, HERE! -·We'v• Moved To ANew LocatiQn SPORTY THINGS ;._ Lots of siunmer play clothes and swim wear were shown M the Pomeroy Area Merchants AssocMion's FridaY night !a&hlon show. Kelly Graeser loves this multi-color . print JIIIIIP suit with a blouson front hodlce which she coordinated with white canvu shoes and costume jewelry. Community calendar SUNDAY choirs of the Racine Baptist and Mary Abel will be at tlje meeting. GALLIPOLIS - Revival . at Methodist churches will present The public Is Invited to attend. Prospect Baptist Church begins the cantata' 'Alive'' on Su~ay at Sunday, 7:30p.m., Rev. Ronnie 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Baptist BEDFORD TOWNSHIP- The Perry, evangells\. Singing Church.· The choir Is under the Bedford Township Trustees will throughout the week, In order direction of Mary Louise Shuler meet In regular session on nightly, Unroe Family, church · and pianist Is LllUan Hayman. Monday at 7 p.m. at tlletownhaiL · singers, Heaven Bound · Four, The publlc .ls Invited to atterid. Stapleton · Family, · Gloryland ' RACINE -The Soutllern Band Grass, Shafer Family, Grubb , HARTFORD -There ..:l11 be a BoOsters will meet Monday, 7: 30 Family, Gabriel Quartet. revival at the fathers House p.m. to discuss the blrtllday Chqrch In Hartford,. W.Va. calendar. All parents are urged GALLIPOLIS - Junior Birch· through April ~5 at 7p.m. nightly,. to aitend. field will be preaching at Dickey There will be special singing aild Chapel Sunday at 7 p.m. . preaching and the public Is TUEsDAY . ' . ' .. Jnvlted to attend. Riverside GALLIPOLIS . CR,OWN CITY - . Mt. Zion Study Club meets Tuesday,12: 30 Missionary Baptist Church will MONDAY p.m., Holiday Inn. have Kyle Donnally speaking CHESHIRE - Old Kyger Free- . Sunday at 7 p.m. · wlll Baptist Church will have a GALLIPOLIS - Gallla _ Co. revival April 9-14 at 7 p.m . with . Homemakers Extension Council BIDWELL- Don Hayman and Rev. Paul Bartrum. Spe(:Ial will meet at 10:30a.m., Tuesday, the Country Hymn TlmE!rs will be singing nightly. • April 10 at the Presbyterian at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church. There will be InstallaChurch, Sunday, AprilS at 7 p.m. CROWN CITY ·- Crown City tion or officers, a potluck at-noon, · Volunteer Fire Department a cultural art exhibit with Items CHESHIRE The Kyger meets $ec()nd and fourth Monday for sale and quilt judging. Ron Valley Boys will be singing at of each month at 7 p.m. at the fire Carmichael of Col11mbus South- . Cheshire Baptist Church at 7 . department. Anyone living In the ern Power will' have a picture p.m. village limits Is encouraged to presentation. Members are to • attenct. bring one wash cloth and one bar MERCERVILLE - . Rev . of soap to make Easter bunnies. Ralph Workman will speak at the GALLIPOLIS - OAPSE, 7 Mercerville Missionary Baptist p.m . at Washington cafeteria lor GALLIPOLIS -Overeaters AnoChurch AprilS at 7 p.m. election of officers. · nymous will meet 7 p.m. at Wiseman Insurance Agency, InPOMEROY -The Meigs GALLIPOLIS - Rev(val at formation call446-5554. County Choir will present "The Faith Temple Independent Crucifixion" by John Steiner at 2 Church, Debby Drive, with the CHESHIRE - Cheshire Townp.m. Sunday at the Trinity Rev. Norm~n Taylor, starts ship Trustees meet Tuesday at Congregational Church. An offer- . Monday and concludes Saturday, 5:30p.m. In Township Building In log will be taken to benefit the 7 p.m. nightly. Varied singers Meigs Ministerial Association. · each night. By CHARLENE ROEFICH Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. (304) 773-559~ MASON, WV .' .' 'l �. .. . Paga-B-~Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-POint Pleasant. POMEROY - Bonnie Smith children,· Chadwick, 10; Ben· and Betsy Molden, both Meigs jamln, 9; and Marguerltte, 3. County registered nurses, have Requirements for Smith's cergone an extra mile to rej;:elve . tlflpatlon Included two years of special certifications. emergency room experience and ~mlth, formerly employed membership In the National with Veterans Memorial Hospl· Emergency Association. An ex· tal since 1978 as a supervisor·of tenslve s_lx month study period the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. primary was necessary for passing four emergency room care, . is a hours of testing to receive the daughter of Dan a11d Donna Jean certification. Smith, Racine. She Is now a With a two-year 111embershlp Certified Emergency Nurse. In the American Association of Molden, the daughter -of Mrs. Critical Care Nurses, Molden began nine months' ago to study Hazel Morford, Hebron, has w'Qn for lntestive testing required to certification as a Critical Care receive her certification. Nurse. Molden, also formerly Certification as a Critical Care employed by Veterans Memorial Hospital, has been nominated to Nurse provides formal recognl· be Included In the new edition of tlon and Indicates that Molden Who's Who In Nursing. She has the necessary skills to resides In Pomeroy with her perform critical care nursing In husband, Clarence, and three any hospital in the United States. I ' Sesquicentennial committee con5idering bicycle race ' POMEROY -The Pomeroy . Sesquicentennial ·Commlttel1 Is currently considering a foot race and possible bicycle race as a part of the 'Sesquicentennial, . 150th year, celebration. Foot race distances being considered are a 5K, lOK, and a marattion. The possible bicycle race may be held between Pomeroy and Gallipolis. ' To make the races possible, the committee ne'eds the assistance of the public. Anyone Interested In working with the races may contact Darren Hayes, coordlna· tor for the event, at 992-7300, evenings. Any Ideas or suggestions wll.l be greatly appreclaied. Volksmarch June 3,0 GALLIPOLIS -The sidewalks and streets of Galllpolls wUI host a Volksmarch on Saturday, June 30. River Recreation Festival Committee member Kingsley Meyer, announced that the Buck· eye Wander Freunde club of · Worthington, Ohio will assist In the sponsorship of a 10-ktlometer walk covering mueh of the city. Meyer will coordinate the Volks· march on behalf of the Festival. Originating In Germany, volks· marching Is a community activIty Involving young and old walkers alike. Volksmarches began In this country as service· men returned from Germany· and established Volksmarches on their .military bases. Today, volksmarches are no longer considered strictly German or mllltary activities. Volksmarches are organized walks attracting hundreds of 'participants. The June 30 walk Is free and open to thepubllc. Volksmarch walks also attract individuals who travel from one event to another collecting dis· lance and event points. Ohl'o hosts several volks· marches each month around the state. The Gallipolis walk Is about 6.2 miles In length. A Volksswlm at the city pool will also be held the same day. Walkers begin and end their walking tour at the Gallipolis City Park. Two check points are situated along the route where volksmarchers can rest and get cold drinks. Pets are welcome, but must be kept, on a leash. A commemorative patch Is available to those who complete . ' the walk. Volunteers wishing Jo assist should contact the River Recr~a· tlon Festival at. 446-.0596. Help Is, needed from local walkers In the marking and clearing of the trail on the day of the walk. Checkpoint workers and lap counters are also needed. · i rrr==========;;:;;'il DECORATIVE , ·WALLPAPER. FANS Bring Us Your Leftover Wallpaper. and Let Our S t a f I D e s I9 n A Wallpap~r ~a!l For You. . PRicEs STARTAT i . MD'liiAL IlliDGE APPIIO~H ON CAifiLDAVE.PAIKERSIURG Mon.·'"· t.a; Sat. 9-5:30 428-1065 a a·~ . If we at Veterans Memp rial can help you with any us a call at 992 -2 104. . , --. . · · ~ t I VnERAIIS MEMORIAL .. HOSPITAL . , · 992-2104 : "~-~~-~~-~~·~~. .. ~ Gothard • • ' .'' .' ' '' -Custom Transfers' . and Lettering- WHEN: FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1990 WHERE: GALLIPOLIS CITY PARK 10 A.M. TIL 12:00 NOON Our Mortgage Loan representative can tell you how to get: . . Low competitive fixed rates Low down payment for qualified buyers No application fee ' Low or' no points Low clOsing costs Fast approval and closing... usually within two weeks Parenls, Bring Your Children •nd Walch ..' Them Search for &lsler Eggs. . UNCLE AWGITOl WIU BE PRESENT 1503 EAmltl AVE. GAWPOUS, 01• . "YOUR COMMUNITY MINDED RESTAC'R ..f'VT." ' ' · Easter~ Week .aaivities FT. BRAGG, N.C . ...:_ Major. William J. Goth<P'd was promoted on Dec. 1, 1989. MaJor Gothard. Is a "Special Forces Officer" assigned to Security Research Detachment at Ft. Bragg, N.C. · An ROTC graduate i or the University of·· Dayton, he served as Cadet · Corps. Commander while there. He Is the son or Bill and Ninette Gothard of' Dayton, grandson or Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gothard and nephew of Phyllis Stew~jrl of Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS .:.. The' Gallia County ~lor Citizens Center Is celebratln&.Easter next week. Monday, Apill 9, at 12: 30 there will be an 'Easter BoMet Parade. Seniors should create their own hats to show· ott. Use your own Imagination and whatever you might find around the house to make , your.. very .own Easter Bonnet. J · '• Th'ere will be local 'business people to judge 'the fuMiest; frilliest, and most outstanding. .. ·• ,. '• '· ... ''·. . .. ..-. ' .., ~ I • •:• ... .. " . .. . ,,. -·. . . .. ,, · BANKEONE.-. 'ThtJuund,.,. .,. , ~ '. '' Who Cars. . ~ . '' BANK ONE. ATHENS, NAIAPAIITM THE CAlliNG Will . Athena. Ohio Member FDIC J ..· !"' ' . . ..~ ~ •• .• I " Robert Seyfried, 52, Columbus, · a former Gall!polls resident and holder. of the Purple Heart for wounds received during the Vietnam conflict, was reeognized recently In · a' Columbus publication. , Son of W. G. Seyfried, 1099 · Teodora Avenue, Gall!polls, Ro~rt Seyfried, a Columbus PT Center Warehouse saw operator, was pointed out In the article because he recognized he has an Important reBponslblllty. Seyfried Is one or few people .wtth a blood type .compatible with premature babies and young children. He has given 13 gallons'. (104 . pints) of blood over the past 37 years. While residing In GliiUpolll during the 19508, Seyfried was employed by the City or GaiUpolll. ,; Fo. . langlllfl lalktts. Fruit and Flt1!1trlng Trtts. Shru.., A~alta• and lhododendron "" Special exhibit POMEROY ~ The Meigs . County Museum Is displaying a spelcal exhibit to commemorate the Pomeroy SesquicentenniaL Anyone with , memorabilia Items to commemorate Pomeroy who would be Interested In having them displayed Is encouraged to contact the museum. . The museum Is looking for Pomeroy High School yearbooks, photographs, commemorative Items, uniforms, etc. , as well as Items from Pomeroy businesses . Items are to be at the museum by Friday so that the exhibit can be put together. POMEROY . - The . Meigs County Jaycees will sponsor "The Great American Walk-a· thon" for the March of Dimes on April 28 beginning at 10 a.m. A rain date has been set for May 5. Anyqne lnt~rested In joining the team effort of the Meigs County citizens should contact LauTa Gaul at 992·3403 or Karin Young at 985-33!)3. WEST VIRGINIA BELL CRUISES . WNCH Comish Hen 12:30 to 1:45 P.M. ~~II '23.00 Child 111.50 ,_ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th DINIIEI SIGHTSEEING TOUR A!Wt 127.50 (hiJIIII3.75 Adultl7.00 (lild suo -..riot fr- Gallipolis Pwk frMI Prime m 7:00 to 9:30 PJL 3:30 to 5:00 PJL .............. w HUBIAID'S GIDNHOUSE SYI~USE, 0 OIHO 992-5776 n Dail 9-6· Sun. 1·11. Lifestvle FURNITURE . Walk-a-thon set 2 SEAT GLIDER .G. 1303.00 SALE $24900 9'01t you~ gruden o~ gaaebo. g~ady .1J91tcll . o~ patio~ · SPRING CHAIR . ao. •lou:w S89 . *Aa ShOWn SAVEJ 20°/0&MDII Just In Time For Easter .• .....n.. .Layaway now far (g. • wroufrt iran furniture , ..... Lyen-Show « Mlimd cmual Mnitur• from ' ... • ., E/gh/Hn ;rhursday, April 12, will be tl)ere 11151 Lenten Service at 11: 15 a.m. Rev. Webster Cox, Simpson Chapel, Rio Grande will lead the service. The Gallla County Minis· terlal Association has provided · these services. 'Goi£.1day, April 13, will be Friday Service at 11 the a.Dl.i.f. ,ev. Joseph Godwin will be spe.er~ The· Old Tyme Chorus wtll Jing. 'Following the service therl! will be a special Easter meal. ROBERT SEYFRIED . For more infonnatilm, call Millie Midkiffat 99~·2133 anytime between . 8:30-3:00 Monday through Friday and 8:30-12:00 Saturday. In · Rutland call Joan May at 742-2888. , scheduled We're Back! Forme,r·Gallia resident recogmzed trlct 10. Leach said the roadeo Is good practice for keeping operatprs' skillS sharpened through some friendly competition. • The ODOT Director's Cup Roadeo Is sponsored by . the Bureaq of Health, Safely and Claims Department. Judging the roadeo will be personnel from the central and district operations and safety offices. Competitions Include county, district , regional, and state lev· els. District 10's winner will advance to the reglonals on Sept. 12 lit the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Col.umbus. Finals will also be held Jhe same d!IY. "District 10 has been well represented a.t all · levels of competltlgn since Its beginning three years ago," said Joe Leach, deputy director for Dis· 'ALSO: c_,lttt lint of Y...t ..lt and ltddl.. Plants, llto.lllfl and ' . POMEROY .,.: Get out the clubs and sign up for golf league at Jay Mar Golf Club. The club's golf let_gues wtll be starting soon, lncludiDil the Ladles Monday Evening League which will open Qn 'April 30; the Mep's Tuesday 1 Evening League which will open · May1; and_theMen'sWednesday League which starm 'May 2. Call the club house to sign up. ~ "'\. 1.-. promot~ . • • • • • • • ·Personat ·service AGE GROUPS: 2-4, 5·8, 9-12 l ., Call992~2133•. ~· MARIETTA Highway workers from the Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation's (ODOT) District 10 will be competing In the -Dlr!;!ctor's Cup Truck Roadeo on April 11·12. The competition will be held at the Washington Cpunty Highway Garage on StateRoute26, outside Marietta. In Its third year, the Director's Cup Roadeo ls a six layout obSta,cle course designed to slmu· late maneuvers drivers often face during snowplow duties. Only operations personnel who normally drive dump trucks are allowed to participate. The vo· lunteer participants will have 10 minutes to complete the course. Easter egg hunt scheduled Senior Citizen Center weekly events announced . Golf leagues set COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRT-S • & MORE ' NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRIN8 SEASONI :- , ,• Sunday Times-Sentinel Pag8-B-7 ODOT·sponsors highway workers' truck roadeo GALLIPOLIS - 'The Annual Easter Egg Hunt at Raccoon Creek County Park will be held 3 ' p.m., Saturday, April H . GALLIPOLIS- Activities and Menus consist of: Monday -Sausage patti, tater Age groups will be divided up menus for theweekofAprU 9 thru 13, at 'the Senior Citizens Center tots, kale/vinegar, biscuits, rice as follows: 1·2 year olds, 3-4 year 220 Jackson Pike, will be as pudding with raisins. · · olds, 5-6 year olds, 7-8 year olds, Tuesday - Turkey/ dressing, follows: 9-10 year olds, and 11-12 year olds. There will be special Monday ~ A-dvisory ·Council, grai,oy, mashed potatoes, brocco11 a.rn.; Easter Bonnet Parade; 11/caullfiower/carrot; rolls, Ice I! Wards In each age groups. Come cream/cake. . · · early and get your picture taken Chorus, 1 p.m. · . ·· • 1'y.esday · ~ ' STOP/Physical Wednesday - Beef stew, cot· ' with the Easter Bunny. Fitness, 10:30 a,m.; Birthday . !age cheese, cole slaw, hlscu Its, If anyone would !Ike to help volunteer for this .program, call Party, DOOJ!: Pretty Punch has pear half. Thursday - Chilli with been cancelled until tall. the Park District Office at 446-4612, ext. 256. · Wedni!Bf;lay- VITA Volunteer cr11ckers, pimento cheese or Income Tax, 9-1 p.m.; Armchair cheese stix, tOISsed salad, sliced Travel (Jerusalem). 10:45 a.m.; peaches. . Friday ~ .Baked Ham/ raisin Garden Cl11b, 1 p.m. T!tul'ldlly - Herb Class, 1: 30 sauce, scalloped potatoes, green p.m .; Lent!!n Service (Rev. beans, sunshine salad 1 white FOIIAS111 Webster Cox) 11: )5 a.m. · cake with jelly beans, mint Ice Llhs. MUIIII, Tulps, Fr,ldayrf- Art Class, 10-noon; cream. Craft Class, 1-3 p.m.; Good Make reseJ"vatlons by calling Hyacinths, Hydrangeas, MAJ. WILLIAM GomARD • • .Friday Service, 11 a.m.; Easter 446· 7000.before 9 a.m. the day you ' Caladlu-. v , Dinner. " ~.: . . · . wish to a !tend. . . ' .·..a ~- , POMEROY · 1985. h~alth problem , please give ~ We're Good Eg'gs! '. also ' produced lor sjl)e: 700 ' ' bushels of rye, ~ pounds of ,..,. , GALLIPOLIS - 'bidwell in broom corn, &t,OOO bushels of 1897 had a population of~ but It potatoes, 1800 bushels of sweet was a prosperlills place wtth the potatoes, 300,000 pounds of tofollowing buslnesaes: Bidwell . baccoi 458.~ pounds o( butter, Brick and Tile 400 pounds Of cheese, and 5 Company, MJ:s. million eggs. These statistics Fee's Mllllnery reflect only products sold off the Shop, Frederick farm, and .do not count products and Turner kept for on farm use. Agricultural . 'It Is Interesting bow history Implements, repeats lttoelf and we bave In our Mrs. Thomas flies articles from the 1870's, the Gates' General Store) David · 1890's, the. 19:10's and the more !4otr1t Livery Stable, JOhll Po- re~nt· days •n~ ,all had t~esame , · ~~~ Gener,al Store, Daniel Glass~ title: "Does ~~fm~ Pay?" . born Mortuary, an«! the Howard The jllf1C.e ~the ~890' s was ahd Powell Flour Mill. . written by , ·J.M. Hannan of 'lbe Bidwell MDI dates to 1888 and hu been ~ by llle Woods, 'There has been a mUI In Gallla Coun . He.relaled how he Shanks, Witts and Bleldea, among olllen. Tbe GaiDa Roller Mill Bidwell since about 1886 when bought about 1886 an 85 acre tract also owned the Bidwell Mill at one time. At llle turn of the century, ettabllsbed by the Wood Broth· of bottom land for $6000 •.He Jlrew ftour was tbe blc seller for llle mill. Kitchen Queen on It potatoes, corn, and hay. He e~s . Other early owners of the mill were T.M. Shank and Oscar had a total or $54 Invested that year for seed,laboretc.-andfrom· Witt. a two ton mixer has sPeeded up •Looking at the agrlcultureal · that he made a profit of $1389. time most records had . the grinding and mixing until It Is no siatlstlcs for the first 5 years Hannan got about· 73 bushels of peculiar habit of starting out with longer a day long job to go to the after the Bidwell Mill was open corn to the acre. Corn sold for 35 slowed · up 'music and as the mill. Closely cooperating with needle got closer to the hole of the reveals some unstable market cents a bushel that year. He · record the music speeded up. Mr. Bickers In the mill's opera· forces. For Instance oat prod~c­ . planted 52-acres of corn with only tlon are VIrginia McClaskey, . ,tlbn In Gallla County dropped 6 bushels or seed corn which cost · Shank's Invention was to equal· bookkeeper and cashier; Clar· lze the speed of the sound. He was from 128,00Q buslieis In 1889 to him all or $3. also experimenting wtth long ence Bickers, Oscar Wheeler and A 1911 ad for the Bidwell Mill onl)' 8700 bushels In 1800.' Hay .James Bush.'' . also dropped dramatically from said that It did feed and custom play records which would In· large trucks are oper· " Three crease the diameter of records 4700 tons· sold In 1889 to 1000 In grinding and that they had a ated In gathering up raw mate1890 . and only 951 In 1891. One while .wheat patent flour called from 14 Inches to 24 Inches. rials and transporting the fin· would guess a poor spring In 1890 "Kitchen Queen". T.M. Shank Shank' s ldeali were eventually tshed product. Two egg mashes bought by .the Wurlltzer Com· and 1891 as . the cause for the was the owner having taken over are now being processed, "Sun pany of Clnclnliatl. decline In both oats and hay. In 1911. Shank ran the mill until Flower" and "Country ·Side" of Following World War II Ben Fortunately for the Bidwell· 1919. ) n that latter year Shank which the form!!r Is the more Bickers became the owner of the Mill In Its Infancy Its main moved to Huntington to take lp popular. Both are recognized as business: Corn and wheat were the full time occupation of Bidwell Mill. According to an ad poultry and turkey growers. from the Gallipolis Tribune In the more stable. Wheat production In "Inventor". ' While at Bidwell BICkers also sells Federal Fertil· Gallla County ranged from Shank Ioven ted a · device to 1950's ''ThE: Bidwell MU!lng Com· lzer and his · seeds are of the pany handles poultry and hog 140,000 bushels in U1,90 to 191,000 equalize tbe time on all nat disc quality." highest equipment and by installation of In 1887. Corn production In 1887 records for phonographs. At that was 370,000 bushels but by 1891 that figUre ·had risen to 578,000 bu~hels, which ,Interestingly Is about, the same production as In In 1889 Gallla County farmers And- of course -all of the members of our healthcare staff wish you and your family a beautif_ul Easter Season. And do keep in mind, that at Veterans Memorial: . 00 .: "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR· StORE" 3RD ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT ,ax a!1 ,, nitely"GoodEggs". Theycareaboutyouandforyou. Theyarecommirtedromak. ing your stay in your Hometown Hospital as pleasant as possible while seeing that you get A-1 care. Veterans Memorial is constantly undergoing updating -both the physical and medica.! facilities - to help ensure - along with our "Good Eggs" - that you will receive excellent treatment and that you will be comforta: ble.. And keep in mind, we also have Home Health Nursing Service in case you need attention in your own home ,f ollowing your dismissal from the hospital. :S!Soo 11f WALLPAPER AND BUNDSHOP ·· During the Easter Season it is an appro.p riate time to point out that ~he welltrained members of our healthcare staff at Veterans Memorial Hospit~l are defi- • ti. ti·' .·.: t> 1/t£1 t · n.t~ . .hal~ We're Good Eggs! t j ..· SJA~f·)ll~ ' lAX RESTAURANT IS PROUD TO PRESENT OUR••• . D~ w/ . .tdi,.IWI!IIag 1111, ,..,., • .,. (appw, AWialtlli', llack, Gr- Purple Pllf•h SYRACUSE - Area residents mufflrui. coffee, juice and milk. might consider eating Palm · For more ln1'ormation, call 992· · Sunday brunch at Carleton 6681. School In Syracuse. The Meigs · ~. Industries Community •• . ment Prog~:am, · ln conjunction ~ -~ -~ • wtth MacDonalds Restaurant, Is it£1 sponsoring a brunch thiS Sunday • ~ -. from 12:30 \O 3 p.m. Food will be prepared by MacDonalds' employeeS. Costs for a meal wtll be In begone days, many times people were referred to as "Good Eoos". This was a · less than $3 and the menu will = compliment ~*cause ''Good Eggs" were known to be happy, friendly; helpful ana · . Include hotcakes, eggs, sausage, compassionate people . · Employ- ·,~ .- - ... . "Kriete" Palm Sunday brunch slated at· Garleion . . BY JAM£8 SAND8 ... NEW PASTOR~ New Pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, Steve Lance pictured •with famlly left to right - son Brandon, wife Barbara, and daughters Meghan and ·VIckie . . Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleat ant, W. Va . D Bidwell .Mill. ...~.By James Sands Mr. and and Is employed at the Philip ' MASON, W.Va. Mrs. Vernon Roush Sr. of Mason, Sporn Plant. W.'lla. ·· announces the eni98e, · Walburn If! a graduateofMeiiPI mtiit and approacl;llng rnarrlalle High SChoof and Is employed at of their. dauahter, (;uyla Rae American Alloys In New .Haven. ,. . The open,church wedding will , Roush, to Jeffrey Allen Walburn, take place June· 16, at the . son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jtaymond L. Christian Brethren Church In , Walburn or Middleport. · Mason, W.Va. beginning at 1:30 '. · Miss Roush Is a ·graduate bf A reception wtll follow In th1l-' p.m. Wahama Htgb Sehool and Par· c(lurch Fellowship Hall. ;· kersburg, Community College ' RIO GRANDE - Steve Lance . Lance also has widespread has · joined Trinity Baptist experience as a Christian school Churhc In Rio Grande as senior music teacher and youth dlrec· pastor. tor, and his caord!nate~ outreach. ·. Lance comes to the area from ministries such as pregnancy · Orlando, Fla. , where he has been counseling, rescue missions, prl· studying In the Master of. Dlvln· son ministries, and weekly hospl· lty Program at Luth!!r Rice tal and shut-In viSltaUons. Semtilary. . Trinity Baptist Church Is lo· He also holds a Bachelor. of cated at -the Intersection of Rl)ute Science degree In mtislc l'!duca· 325 and Ridge Avenue, one block tlo'n froril Liberty Baptist College from the University of Rio In · Lynchburg, Va., and has Grande Student Center. Lance, served as Minister of Music and his wife Barbara, and three Outreach at Arlington Memorial children, VIckie, Brandon and Baptist Church In Akron. · Meghan, reside In Gallipolis. Local nurses . recetve special certifications AprilS. 1990: _____ Roush-Walburn _ __ New pastor joins Trinity . Baptis~ Cht~:rch recently • w. Va. Aprl8. 1990 DON'T MISS OUR Nll'l ' RE RE-OPENING ...... 4 POSITION CHAISE ....us MONDAY, APRIL 9 .> SILl . . . . .Flowers F(Jr All·Occasions l F~ORAL ·B oUQUET 773-5575 10N2ndS~t , ' Mason, WV S269 ... MmiUft IIICOVII •••wY "Aa8hown 2 SlAt GUDEI · ......JUO SALE S34900· "AoShown SWIVEl CHAII .....229.11 sa• S179 HOURS DAllY 9 TO 5 MON. & FRI. �- \ Pomeroy--'Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . ·r---·-·----·-··-·--·-· . ·. ·DEL MONTE ' 1-~CANoz. STORE ttOURS . Monday thru .Sunday '16(! II . l • UMIT 1 WITH COUPON I ~ ..~ PURCHASE 8 AM-10 PM I IGaod ~Apr. I tlwuSot.Apr. 141 ·-, ~--. . --·---------- .... '. \ .' I I 298 SECOND ST.' POMEROY, OH. ~ ,, ~ . ~~ · . r---~--------··-t ~ POWELL'S COUPON 3D PRICES . EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 14, 1990 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities PINEAPPLE 16 20 oz. CAN UMIT 1' WITH COUPON AND '5.00 PURCHASE Gaod Sull., Apr. I thru Sat. 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In prime time, the collegians Tlmee-Senilael staff Fulcher, a 6-4, 230-pounder, ~kept using their outside game to from Aflzona State, and defen• RIO GRANDE - The third their advantljge as well as bold annual Scott Connelley Memorstve tackle Mike Hammersteln, drlv~ In the paint to bold on to tal Basketball Tournametlt, or· . wh<i played forward, changed all · the lead, which remained anygantzed by HolZer Medical Cen- . that with consecutive layups In where from one to three points. ter and Holzer Olnlc, featured a the first 66 seconds In the th!fd The Bengals tied the ganie twice pair of nail-biters,,with a serious· quarter, ·but Henderson era.s ed In the last quarter, with the first coming at the 5: 33 mark, when minded Cincinnati Bengals· · that 45·44 Bengals lead with a squad dropping a 90·89 contest In layup with 6: 22 left. Then after a F ulcher survived a pony ride by the last minute to the three-point turnover, Rankin padded that Rio Gr1mde frontman John Lambcke to score ol'l a layup. happy Ttl-State College All-Stars lead - by lining up behind and In the opener, followed by the beyondlthe free throw line to sink Fulcher sank the following foul South ·· team taking a 121-112 one olfhls four t!l!ys, and .with shot, and the game was tied at 77. The collegians regained the decision over the North squad In that, the All-Stars led 49·45. a high school all-star game The collegians eventuaHy bal· lead once again and held It until dominated by Inside play. loont!d their lead to seven about the l: 17 mark, when Barber AIJ.StiU'I to, Ben1als 89 halfway through the frame, but played pickpocket on Merritt and With an early display of .. Fulcher put most of his 12 took the steal In for the layup, behind-the-back passes antl third-quarter points to use In which tied the game at 89. But 20 strong Inside play, the Bengals· . cutting that lead down to where seconds later the 6-4 ·J ames was wide receiver Tim Gee, who fouled Inside, and he sank one of showed 'that they could stay with playedg\lar heBengalsa the Clllleglans, who numbered In two free throws tp create the final their rankS former Marshall star · 66-65 lead w ·. a layup "!!th 1: 07 score. . Skip Henderson, the team's lead· left. But last· lnute baskets by But the Bengals hadn't thrown tng sccS.r er with 27 points.. Ferguson an Henderson, who In the towel yet, as Barber From the beginning the 6·3 throughout th ·night spUt the penetrated the All-Stars' · 1-3·1 Henderson drew a customer who Bengals' beefy d with their zone and put up a shot from the doesn't let very many people get drives In llle paint, gaye the left baseline. with eight seconds past him;..,. Benga.ls strong safety .,t,.ll·Stars a 69·68lead at the end of left, lfutlt went offtargel and Into the quarter. David Fulcher, who played the hands of who power forward to the tune of a ~arne-high 37 pOints, most of which came on uncontested layups. However Henderson and Greg James, a 6-4 postman .who was a standout at North Gallla and Rio Grande, weren't afraid to put their Impressive frames against Fulcher's strong charges In the lane. · After a nlp-and-iuck opening quarter which saw the Bengals cut the collegians' 10-point lead to one with a three-pointer. from the left wing by Chris Barber with 41 seconds left, the orange force took a 21·20 lead when· Fulcher sank a baseline jumper ·17 seconds Into act two. Then after Henderson rejected two shot attempts by Fulcher, Hend· ersoii fouled him after trying to reject his shot a third time. FulCher tnade one of two free throws, and the Bengals led 22·20. But Ohio University's Reggie Rankin dropped In a jumper from the left wing, and the scoreboard showed deuces wild. From that point until halftime, the lead changed seven more times and both teams tied once ' more, with the deadlock coming at 36 following a second~ffort JAM SESSION - Fonner Marshall UnlveJ'IIItY standout Skip layup by Fulcher. But the All· . Hendenon Beems to walk on air 1111 he jams the balltbroulh the Iron. Stars canned five trlfectas (two durln1 halftime of the Bengals-Collele All-Stan bllllketball game . 15y Rankin, one by West VIrginia Friday nla'ht during the Scott Connelley Memorial Baaketball . Tecl!'s Henry Ferguson; one by To~enl. Henderson drew a creat d.eal of cheers•d applaaae teammate Mike Merritt and one from the fBIII for his jam session. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee by James) In the second quarter Ann Welch) '· to them post a three-point went upcourt to kill the remalnlng time. · · Score by quarlers Bengals ............. 19 22 27 21-89 . All-Stars ... ,........ 20 24 25 21-90 Pennington responded to Har· dee's dunk early In the second half with jams of their own (the 6-4 Faber's two dunks were his first baskets of the second half, ' ALL-STARs <tOl while Pennington ·had one), the . Skip Hendersoo IMl!l .... .. ..·. ·• 6 1-27 South team caught .fire and Henry Fergu'"" <wV Tedll 7, 3 P-23 controlled the Inside en route to a Reggte Rankin IOU) ........ .. , 2 4 0-16 nine-point victory. Mike Merrill (WV Tech) .., .. 4 ~ 0-14 Grer ~.m.. (Rio) . ............ 1 1 1- 8 The three-point specialists. on lohll Lambcke llll•l .......... e o 0-4 both teams - Fairland's Steve TOTALS .. ..... ,... .... ..... .. .... ... zo I& Pay (South) and !;:astern's BI!NGALS (itl Shaun Savoy (North ) - came David Fulcher .................... .. l7 o 3-37 away with a grand total of three. Chris Barber .... .......... .. .... ... . 5 1 0-13 bombs, while Huntington High's Eric Thomas .......... ..... , ........ 3 2 0-12 Tim McGee ................. .. ....... 3 o 4-10 LeRon Chapman, who Is better Barney BuMey .... .. .. .... ......... 2 I 2- 9 known for his exploits on the Ken Moyer ...... .. .... .... ... .... .. .. 3 o 0-6 gridiron, showed his expertise on MlkeHammersteln ...... ..... .... 1 0 0-2 TOTALS ... .... .......... ...... ........S4 4 8-39 the hardwood by canning three trlfectas. When all was said and done, both teams had nine each. South 121, North 112 In the second half, Faber ended The North team, led by the net-rtpp!ng triumvirate of VInton · up having the 6-5. Harde~ draped all over him at times, but Faber' County's Jay Palmer, Wellston:s Rob Hardee and Columbus Weh- stayed alert and open enough times to ring up nine poln!s In the rle's Adrian Robinson and their final 20 minutes. co!IIblned 42 points, pushed With 1 5:21 left In the game, , themselves to a seven-point lead Palmer tied the game at 103 with . at halftime, but when Point Pleasant postman Bryan Faber a pair of free throws, but the South, which almost fell bebad and South Point tower Randall z-• THAT'S RIGHT, YOU'RE BAD - These teenaaers ellpl'ells their approval over the dunk exblblllon of fanner Maraball University star Skip Hendenon ilurlng halftime of lbe Beapla- after Chapman traveled In the paint 14 seconds later on a double fake, toolc the lead when Ron Henson, Chespeake's 6-6 center, canned baskets 19 seconds apart to boost Its lead to 107-103. The North cut the South's lead to two twice after that, bu tfo,uls sent the South to the line, where ttscagers went 7 for 8. to seal the wln. At halftime - North 60, South 53 . SOUTH ( 1%1) LeRon Chapman (HHS~ .. , ..10 R. Penntngtm (S.P . ~ ......... 8 Brian Wlnlcl..- (S. P . ) .. .... ... 3. Bl')'.. Fabe< (Potal) ........ 1 Ron Hensm !'peakel .... :.. .. 6 Steve Pay (Fairland) ... ..... 2 WIU!am Slnll (GAllS) ...... I J.D . Adklna (S.P .) ........ ..... 0 E.T. VIUIMol"' (OVCS) ..... I 3 2- 31 0 5- 21 2 4- 16 I 1- II 0 0- 12 2 2- 12 I I-I I 1- ' I 1- , s CharUe RA~Ioy (Rail-) .. 0 0 II- I TOTALS .................. .......... :t8 t II-III NORTH ( IIJ) Jay Palmer (Vinton Co. ) ... T Rob Harilee !Wellstml .... .. 10 Adrian Robinson (Wellrle). 7 Shun SAvoy (l!ulern) ...... I D.J. Rpunol (N. Golla~ ... I Br~J!rown (Wellston) ...... 2 Benji'>Dixm (A lex. ~ ........... I Chad Stiversoo !Logan) ..... 2 Chad Taylor (So•tll. .) ..... I J.R. Conlle !Logan! ...... .... 0 TOTAL8 .................. ...... ....14 4 6-,32 I I I 0 4.... II100- 2 3-29 I 0 21 1 I 5 5 4 t 1- I. 0 1- I t 11-111 Colle1e All-Stars basketball pme Friday nlabl at. Lyne Center. . Het1deraon won handl down. (Times-Senllael plloto by Lee Ana Welch) ' CHEESE . r LB. c· Apri 8, 1990 .· Sc0tf Connelley _Memorial .Tournament CORN · 16th Anni~ersary _' Sale Section - POWELL.'S COUPON . ]6C UMIT 1 WITH COUPQN 1 AND $5.00 PURCII,ASE . . II Gaod Svn., Apr. I thru Sat., Apr. I 4 1 --------,- ---1 Ir:---------,..-. POWELL'S COUPON, . . 49(. Tomatoes ••• ~ •• :~•••• ~-~ ·' FLAVORITE 2. /o Milk 0 • . ' •$r16. 9 • GAL. ~............. • . ' n • • ·LGaod_Sun. AP'. I thru Sot. Apr. 14 . 1.0 CT. BAR or 15 OZ. CAN Slim Fast ••••••••••••• $399 TV Din·ner . · . 10·12 ' . Ice Cream ............. $2 ·5 QUART PAIL CHARMIN MACARONI/ CHEESE SUNSHINE BITE SIZE TOILET TISSUE DOG FOOD ,,,, oz. 3I Sl ' Valu Good Olily At Powtll'• Sup~r Geod S.. Apr. I tlwo Sot. Apr. 14 4 Roll Pkg. ·99< · Gootl Oily At Powtll'1 S.,. Vo.. Gaad I ~ Sot. Apr. I 4 Sun.··· 2'0LI. ••• BAG · $299 Gaod Olily AI Powtll'1 Sup• Valu Geod S.... Apr. I !hru Sot., Apr. 14 , . r-----------1 1· .· -PARKAY !MARGARIN.E POWELL'S COUPoN I ' . . ILl. 1 1 . 1I I UMIT 1 WITH OOUPON I IIGoecl and •5.00 PUiiCHASE .I ~n. Apr. I tlwu Sot. Apr. 14 . . ----·-·-·-~·--·---·--·~ 99, ,..-----------·--- .. CAMPELL'S _ · T-OMATO SOUP ··~~~~0~. ------·------·-·-, c 8 ! 16( oz. · ·KEMP'S KRAFT ' -f t ••••••••••••. • . :7 '. . . ~ I AMD 15.00 PURCIIASI!j . I Large Eggs ••• :.:~'••• ~.79 ( Dl I -16 ( I . ·.· ,,. , . I UMIT 1 Wtm COUJ>ON · GRADE A BANQUET CELERY stALK •,. • I I ' 4/S 1 . Gaoll Olily At Powtll'• Soper Vall GIDII Stn.; ~ I thru Sot, Apr. I 4 1 I I I I I I POWELL'S COUPON ·PATIO ·BURRITO . . oz. lf»C UMI'l' 1 WITH COUPON aDd '5.00 PURCHASE ·oaoll s.n.. Apr. • !hrw Std'. -.;,. 14 D..J. n. E.T. -lllaa exldbltlon of alphabet s.p, NorCb Galla center D..J. Rammel (left) lookll to take uhot agalnBtthe defense offered by Oblo Valley Chrlatl1111 frontman E.T. VanMatre In the flnt ball of Fl'ldBJI nllbt'• Nortb-South hlgll schllol all-1lar 1ame. as Point PI4!Mallt'a Beyall Faber watches . '!' rl1ht. Tbougll Hammel oullcored VanMatre 1-3, the South won 121·11!. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. SpeQce~ Osborne) NOWAY, BRYAN!- Wellatoa'aRobHardee (10) bats BWBJitbe basketball after Point Pleaaaat center Bryan Faber 10811 up lor the . layup durlnl the second ball of Frld" nf&bt'l Nortb-South hllh scl!ool alklar 1ame, held u lbe nla'btcap of the Scott Connelley Memorial Baaketball Tounamellt. Fabel: scored Ui points to help pll8b the South 11f1118d to a I2l·IU win. (Timea:-Sellilnel photo by G. Spencer Osberae) · CUTTING OFP-OPTIONS- Euterapanl ShauaSavoy (riP*) •taJ• ciON to 8o&dll Point'• J.D. Adkins to cut off 10111e of Adka' optlo• durlac the secoM ball of FrldBJI nllbt's Nortb-Soath bllb school alklar came. Savoy acored aeve11 pointe, lncludlq- of the Nortll's nine three-pointers, but the South won 1~1-IU. (Timee-Senllnel photo, by G. Spencer Osbone) Huston moVes into third-rOund Masters lead By MIKE RABUN UPI Sportl Writer . AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) -John Huston, battling the building pressure as well as some of the most famous names In gOlf, shot a 2-under 34 on the front nine at the Augusta National Golf Club Saturday and built a two-shot lead midway through the third r1111D4 of the Masters. With such . reknowned players as Rayri\pnd Flol'lf. Curtis Stranae, Nick Faldo, Tom W11t10n, Seve Ballesteros, Tom Kite and Jack Nicklaus all. ownlq a chance to capture the first maJor title of the decade, Huston put together. a steady perfonniiiJCB on the front nine to lead them all. Huatnn, a one-time winner making his first . Matera appearanee, stood -at 7-under with eight , holes to play. Two sboti back at !).under came Floyd, the ---W· second-round leader who played the front nine In l -over, and defending chainpton Faldo, who was 4-under for the day. Scott Hoell, whose missed two-foot par putt In sudden death cost him the tournament last year, was alooe at 4-under. At 3-uader were Nicklaus, Bill Brit ton and Scott Simpaon whUe the group at , '2-under contained Kite, who shot a 66 Saturday for tbe early clubhouse lead, and Strange, who had been much closer to the lead until a double bogey at the par-3 12tb let him back. , Among the early llnlshers, Watson, Player, Ballesteros and Ireland's Ronan Rafferty were at l·under. Watson lbota!).uader67; Player,54,sbot a 68. . "Gary's round was one of the finest I've ever seen played," aald Player's partner for the day, Larry Nelson. Player's round Included four \ - .. - ,......' - blrdlel on tlie front nine with hJs only bogey of the day coming when he three-puned from the edge of the 14th green. • "Lengtll off the tee Is a great asset," Player said, •'but It Isn't what wins touraaments. Ies puttlq. Pu~ has killed more people than, dlseue. A good mind still Is the most Important · thiDa In goll, thea putting." .The llorde of famous players near the top of tbe leader board came aa noaurprtsetoKite, whose66 waa the loweat round he has shot In 611 competitive ettorts at the AUIUSt:a National. ''ThOle names are ones you have seen on the leader board on SUnday here Cor years and yeera,'' Kite aald. •'They are all fine players and · you shouldn't be surprised to fln4 good players on the lealler board." UaUl Huston took the lead with three,ab'algbt ---........... birdies beginning at the eighth bole, there was a h111e battle for the lead. At one time lour players were tied for the top spot at !).under- H)lston, Hoch, Floyd and Faldo. Ellewhere, flrilt-round leader Mike Donald allot a 77 Saturday to stand .at 7-over for the · tournament. Donald, who equaled the opentne day course record with an S-under S., collaPied witb an 82 Friday. tee Trevino shot an even-par 72 and was at · 3-over 219, stU lin contention to· finish among the top :U alld thus earn an Invitation to the 1991 tournament. Amateur Chris Patton, the 300-pounder who baa become a cult hero to the Maaters galleries thla week, waa 2-over for the day and the tOIII'IWIIIIIt after suffering a double boley at the par-t l&tb. . J �• ' Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel AprilS, 1990 Poma'oy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Tribe's McN~ara, Re~s' Piniell~ only new managers . II . · By RICH~D .L . SHOOK UPI Sports Writer · The shortened spring training ·was an added burden to both of baseball's "new" managers for 1990, Lou Plnlella of the Clncln· natl neds and John McNamara at Cleveland. Having only three weeks of spring training gives Plnlella and McNamara leS$ tlme to get to knoW the players they will be managing this year. .. ·' , Neither manager Is brand new to the majors: Both have had prevlt>us big league experience, yet the challenges are certainly new, especially for Plnlelta, who will be· switching from the American League to the Nattonal League. Plnlella Is coming to the NL after a career spent In the AL first a5 a player and then as manager-administrator with the · New York Yankees. "The big concern for me," Plnlella said, "Is not switching leagues. It's getting to know my petso!lnel. I would· have liked to have had six weeks to assess my · players. · "We have had to get our wdrk done rather quickly. ComplicatIng the problem has been that we've had a few Injuries, especially to our pitching. " McNamara I~ a players' manager. He lets veterans g~ at th\IJ: own speed and Is not the kind of ~Jtan11ger who likes to show e\rerybody how smart he Is by making a zllllon moves a game: : :He has had success with set lineups and Is taking over a Cleveland club wltll a maturing P.ltchlng staff but with not much . platooning at positions. ; The Indians will break In l'b<lkle catcher Sandy Alomar Jr. and perliaps third baseman CarIIJs Baerga. Keith Hernandez ~places Pete 0' Brien at first. • The newest manager In terms Qf experience on a big league level Is Bucky Dent of the Yankees. He took over the team $ Aug. 16 last year and Is the f«th person to occupy .t he manag· er's chair since 1984. :: A former All-Star shortstop With the Yankees, Dent is respected by his players but whether he has the will to stand lip to owner George Stein· lirenner's meddlesome ways Is uncertain. Sieinbrenner fires managers . regularly and the 'Yankees Wlll need a good start ~r Dent to keep his job beyond the All'Star breal(. Plniella Is coming to a Clnclnqatl club stocked with talent but one that finished fifth a year ago during the Pete Rose scandal. .Prior .to last year, though, the Reds had finished second four . straight seasons. Randy Myers replaces John Franco In the bull pen and Rob Dibble moves from setup man to Myers' right-handed counterpart as a closer but otherwise the pltchlrig staff is pretly mucb the . . same. · Plnlella does not see much of a problem ln moVing to the league where "DH" ls a dirty phrase. "Making a double switch is fairly rudimentary," Plnlella said, "We've done It about five times so far ani! ·we haven't messed lt up yet : "When It comes to making a pitching change, I'll do it. I'll get some Input from my pitching coach,. butevery time a manager goes out to·the mound lt's·notcut and dried. · " Sometimesllike to talk to my pitcher. Sometimes I like to talk ..-Area sports .briefs_ Golf leagues scheduled POMEROY - Get out the clubs and sign up for golf league at Jaymar Golf Club. The club''S golf leagues will be starting soon, Including the Ladles'·Monday Evenlng League, which will open on ·Aprl! 30; the Men's Tuesday Evening League, which: will open May 1; and the Men's Wednesday League which starts May2. Call the club< house to sign up .. Mens softball league forming GALLIPOLIS - The second annual Gallipolis City Men's Slow-Pitch Softball League Is being formed. The entry fee Is $125, which Includes a sanction fee. Each team will play a doubleheader one night per week, and at the . end of the season, a league tournament will be held. The first six · teams entering will be accepted. ··, . Any team Interested ln playing In the city league should call Mike Canaday at 446-7538. Ponac:;y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plenant. W.Va. Barkley predicts quick exit for. Knicks fu _NBA playoffs . ' out who those players are so lle , can employ them to his · advantage. . Of perhaps even greater lm'portance to Plnlella are the stattstics . He ls one of the growing nwnber oJ · managers who like to have up-to-date statistics on how each .o! his players has fared against the opposition, and vice versa: to my catcher.'' What Pinlella wlll also.haYe Is an open ear, into which hewlllget whispers· from coaches Jackie Moore (tl!Tee years as Montreal th!rd base coach), Sam Perlozzo (three seasons of third base coaching for New York Mets) . and former Reds' star Tony Perez. "I'll have Moore. in the dugout with me and all those guys know the league. But I can' t concern "I've talked wlth our·advance myself with the talent on the scout, Jimmy Stewart, at length. other teams." What'Piniella means by that ls I want to make sure we get our It's much more Important for a advance reports the way we want manager to know what's going op them. I also like, to get the In his own dugout. You can't' send pitching-hitting printouts. so I a fastball hitter up to pjnch hit can use tnem to make moves and against somebody who tl!Tows rest people.'' curves. Some pitchers don't like crltl· The experimenting . UIIOffl· cal situations but are excellent clally ends Sunday. The season otherwise. Some hitter~ don't opens Monday and ' Plnlella and like tt bat unless the game's on McNamara wlllliavetobeteady. the line. H'sPinlella's job toflnd . ' COMPLETE CAGE SEASON - The Salisbury Blueatreaks' ' fourth grade basketball. team flnlshed'the seuon with a 6-8 overall reco'rd and a fl~t place In the Meigs Local Tournament held at Melp IDgh School recently. Team members are, . ' 1-r, Brad Davenport,Randy Mayles,Jared Warner, Josh Leach, Cllad Fobner and Jason . Frecker. Back row-Tom BIIUnply ,Lacy Dick-, Mlck Barr, Jesse Eaalplan, Steve 'Hysell, and VIncent Broderick. Slanltlng In back Ill Coach PhD ' King. · · Final Four 'a tremendous success' • for .I>enver's bus~ses, IDlage . '., By BRAD SMITH DENVEI'j., (IJP.l) - Tourna· ment organ~rs Wednesday called the Final Four an unqualified succes.s for the city's busl· nesses and Image. Praise was. so glowing It appeared the only ones unsatisfied were the losing teams and fans who couldn't get a ticket or had to pay as much as $3,000 for a seat to ·see Nevada-Las Vegas rout Duke 103·73 In Monday night's championship. ' Organizers ho~ the · NCAA . - . Sports ·.RmRED? might select Denver for another Jim 'Marchlony, head of com· munlcatlt>ns · for the NCAA, Final Four, . al~ough limited seating capacity (17,000) at called a return to.Denver for the . McNichols Sports Arena Is a Final Four "not out of the ' major drawback. Denver more . · question." likely will be designated for a The next three Final Fours will Football r.eglonal. be In domes (Indianapolis, Min· Cleveland Browns owner Art "From the reports we've gotl)eapolis, New Orleans). How- · Modell, 64, who was diagnosed as ten from the NCAA and everyone ever; the 1994 (Clharlotte, N.C.) having blockages In two arteries involved, it was a tremendous and 1996 (East Rutherford, N.J.) dur)ng an examination ai the success," said Roger Kinney, venues will be at arenas that hold Cleveland Clinic, Is scheduled to head of the local organizing only several thousand more undergo heart bypass surgery. committee. ''We had some really spectators than McNichols does. Golf nice compliments from the "I think there's a strong group FIJI's Vljay Singh led for the NCAA people." of Important' people within the second day Friday, firing a 69 for NCAA and among college a 9-under-par total of 135 at the coaches In the country whpJeel halfway point bf the El Bosque . . the Final Four shOuld be pTayed Open POA Tour event In Valen· · IIi a · true basketball · facility," cia, Spain. BotI\ Baker and Wright went By DAVE HARRIS Kinney said, "So I !lon'i think the · the route, Baker struck out 8, ROCK SPRINGS - Jason door Is completely closed for a Gandee's solo home run with one walked 1 and gave up 7 hlts. Final Four down the road In out in the eighth lnnlpg powzred Wright. was the hard luck loser .Penver." the Belpre Golden Eagles to an lor Meigs as he struck ou·t 8, Kinney said the city's support ' exciting 2-1 · victory over the walked 3 and gave up only 4 hits. - even though few Denver Chris Stewart led the Maraud· Meigs Marauders Friday night residents had tickets - was ·ers at theplatewltha single and a at Meigs High School. evident at the March JO practlThe loss was the first of the double. Erlc Heck, Mike Walls. ·ces. More than 30,000 fans year for the Marauders in the Jason Wright, Dennis Boothe and flooded McNicholS to see ArkanTVC and the second overall In six Terry Reuter each singled. For sas, Duke, Georgia Tech and decisions. With the win Belpre Belpre, Gandee homered and UNt. V work out. singled, Baker and Cheval.ler raises It' s TVC recored to 3-1. Kl nney said It · appears Belpre dented the plate In the each sl ngled . Denver's businesses will realize Meigs w!ll host always to.ugh at lea5t $25 million from Final first Inning when Tim Baker led · Wellston Monday afternoon In an Four visitors. The tally could be off t~e ~am~ with a walk, he later early key T. V.C. t,Ut. scored on a fielders choice: much higher because of the Meigs had a chance to tie It ln Score by Innings ripple effect of tourist dollars. their half of the Inning when they . Belpre .................. tOO 000 01-2 Hotels, restaurants and bars In loaded the bases wlth nobody out, Meigs .......... .. ....... 000 000 10-1 downtown Denver were but Baker retired three straight WP- Baker swamped with customers during LP- Wright to end the threat ' the tournament. Dl Yll KllwiiDICII Tu Llwl Blllftl Yilt H&R Block koows how to put the tax laws. to work lor you and that means you could save money. Don't pay more tax than necessary. Come in and see us loday. APPOINTMIQITS AVAILABLE f POMDDY . 618 E. MAIN ST. ·992-6874 Belpre beats Meigs 2-1 . ' GAWPDLIS SECOND a. SYCAMORE 448·0303 . . Paintjng .the Great :Park District volleyball '' Last week Flrst-rouiad finals ; Tuesday - ' Jividen's Farm Equipment edged McDonald's 18-16, 6-15, 15-5 ' · RloMinl Mart defeated VIllage QUick Shop 5-15, 15-12, 15·6 · Last Chance Carry Out won bY. lorfelt over Fruth Pharmacy • Secollll-rouad results •. Thursday - Rio Min! Mart beat Foodland Seminoles 15-10, -Dream I i. Baker held the Marauder bats at bay until the seventh Inning. Sl)awn Lambert led off the inning, with walk, Randy Hawley popped out on a bunt attempt for the first out. Jason Wrightlegged out an Infield hit down the third · base line advancing Jay Humphten to second who was running for Lambert, a single to left by Dennis Boothe loaded the bases. A shot down the line In left by Terry Reuter was knocked down on an · outstanding play by the Golden Eagles lett fielder but the Marauders tied th!! score when Humphreys scored, Wright was forced at third on the play for the second out. A pop out to second ended the Inning. That set the stage for Gandee, after th,e first Belpre batter was . retired, ·Gandee hit a towering shot over the left-center field fence to give Belpre the one run advantage. Baker retired· the Marauders In order to pick up the win. ~5-9 Lyne Center gym ~nd pool sch~ules ' :· RIO GRANDE- The schedule pf events for the coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows: Gym schedule . Sullday - 1-3 p.m. , . open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college tecreatlon • Mollday ·- closed for classes ; Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation ; ~ursday ~ 6-8 p.m., college recreation , Friday - 6,8 p.m.,, college recreation • ·Saturday - 1-3 p.m., open . recreation : Sunday. April 15 - closed for Easter -•• . . ~ I' ~ •• ' •' '•• .•' Plannmg . • · 'If Makes Sense•••... I J • I •'• •' ' Confidential Serv.ipes: Birth Control ' V. D; Screening · Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing . Sliding f• scale. No - ' •.•'•• : Friday - 6-8 p.in., open swim : saturday - 1-3 p.m., open swim ~ Soliday, AprD Ill - CLOSED I \ f~ . : ..... • Home athletic events : Tllunday - Softball vs. Ohio J:)omln!Can (DH), 3:30p.m. • .Saturday - Men's Moe track championships, noon ~ llfiiiiii,..W.S .__ rjiniMty"' pay~ oF somiAn •o ·· • • • • Our Best Durable Matte Flat Finish Highly washable Spatter-less lormula .SAVE saoo NOWOM.Y WHIT! $1210 . GAL. COLORS•13.10 DER-SHIELD® E~erior Acrylic Latex Flat House Paint SAVE saoo $1465 WHITE , •-Our Ej3st • Duradle Flat Finish • Excellent Gloss and Color Retention • Mildew resistant NOWOfLY 1 GAL. COLORS •15.65 II'S.-rH \' can (304) 675-6015 for an appointment today. And let' us take Cite of your family. PRICES GOOD THRU ~PRIL 14,1990 ~ tJ-. ..- -.... c , . OrloiOe. Rl\'nOidt Co. ' . ' David ~~ Ayers, M.D. ·H. Edward Ayers,. M.D. · Family Practice Pediatripl & InttnUJI Mtdicine 1 • TM Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint POMEROY: GAWPOUS: 2~11 E. Main St., 2ntUiocir ~ _:~ .JI4 Slco.nd Ave, 2nd FIHr 992-5912 ' ' . .46;0166 .· 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday · 11~0 to 5:00 ....y.frlday Closed Thursday ' 1:30 ta· 12 Saturday (""" Thursday ALSO: Jackson, Chtsa(MCikt, 'Athtns, Clillicotht, logan & McArthur • 11M t~~~~~!}~,~~LEY J:IOSPITAL . \ .). " (, . CAROLINA LUMBER & . SUPPLY COMPANY . S!lit• 12, Valley Drive, Point Pla-nt; WV 25550 .• ,, WONDER-TONES PLANNED. PARENTHOOD . · swim SINCE 17-54 Remembe~ when the same physician who ireated you for the sniffles also took care of your baby sister, and saw your Mom and Dad for their aches and pains, too? Then you remember the family doctor. At Aym Family-Health, we're combining that old-fashioned family approach to health i:aie with today's technology. Underline family. because our emphasis is on comprehensive diagnostic and medical c'~e from infancy through geriatrics for your entire family. \ Pool sclledule • Sunday -1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim • Mollday - CLOSED : Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college ~wim · : Wednellday- 6-8 p.m., college swim : Thursday - 6-8 p.m., college ~mily Afamily approdch to -health care .... ' \' . . . . · Dan Tax edged Carl's Jammers 15-6, 10-15, 16-14 This week Second-round action • Tuelday - Jividen's F'arm Equipment vs. Johnson's Supermarkets, 6 p.m. Last Chance · Tbul'llllay farry Out vs. Jividen's. Johnson's winner, time TBA Third-round action Thursday - Rio Mini Mart vs. ban Tax, 7 p.m. I bounds. Barkley led his t~am had his ninth triple-double of the UPI Sports Writer with 39. . season to lead Boston past Now that New York clinched a "It feels like things are start· Cleveland. McHale had 11 replayoff spot with a victory over lng to click for us· again, " said bounds and Bird 11 points, 15 Philadelphia, 76ers star Charles Ewing. "Last three games were rebounds and 10 assists. CleveBarkley predicts an early exit the best we've piayed In a long , land was led by 30 points each from the postseason, for tbe time." . !rom Brad Daugherty and John . "We want to go to the,pl<!yoffs Knlcka. "Hot Rod'' Williams, and Daugh· "Anyone who knows anything on a high note and 'hopefully get erty had a game-high · 16 about sports knows we won't past Boston for the home court rebounds . . have to play the.Knlcks again," ·advantage," said Ewing. Bucks 92, Plstona 84 Barkley said Friday night after Klkl Vandeweghe scored 24 At Auburn Hills, Mich., Brad PhlladelphlalOSt114-104atMadl- · points lor New York, Gerald Lohaus scored 11 of his careerson Square Garden. .Wllklns 15 ilnd Kenny Walker ~3 high 25 points in th~ fourth The Knlcks'. third straight with lhebounds. quarter to pace Milwaukee to "I'm very, very happy about victory over Detroit, Lohaus also victory clinched the playoff berth and snapped the 76ers' eight· this Win," Knlcks Coach Stu hit a team-record six three-point game winning streak. , Jackson said. "We probably beat shots. Fred Roberts added 23 · "They won't get past Boston In · the team In the NBA that's points for Milwaukee, while Jack the playoffs," sald Barkley, who 'playing the best basketball right Slkmjl scored 20. James Ed· was engaged In a shoving match now.'' wards led the Pistons with 25. · Elsewhere In the NBA, Boston points, while VInnie Johnsonwith New York star Patrick Ewing during the first period. clipped Cleveland 109-104, Mil· added 21. Ewing .was knocked down but waukee downed Detroit 92-84, Warriors 123,.Neta 117 still led the Knlcks In scoring, Golden State nipped New Jersey At East Rutherford, N.J., Tim totaling 37 points with 19 re- 123-117,, Indiana out-paced OrHardaway scored 21 points to, in·e~s· lando 123-115, Charlotte defeated lead eight Golden State players D 1: . Mln!lesota 108-103, Washington in double-dlglt scoring and the 121-110, Denver dumped Houston · Warriors held off a New JerSey ' Baseball sank Seattle .119·103, Portland rally. Chris MuUin scored 20 Jerry Reuss, the 40-year-old clipped the L.A. Cllppers 106-99, left·hander, has been released by and the L'.A. Lakers edged points, 'Sarllnas Marclullonls 17. and Terry Teagle 15 to help the, the Chicago White Sox, his club Phoenix 103-99. Warriors. Sam Bowie scored 29· since 1988.... Bill Buckner, best Celtlca lot, Cavaliers lOt points for New Jersey and set a . remembered by baseball fans lor At Richfield, Ohio, Kevin career high with 20 of New his Infamous error In the sixth McHale scored 3D points, Reggie (See.NBA on C-4) game of the 1986 World Series Lewis added 24 and Larry Bird against the New York Mets, made the Boston )led Sox roster. ... Nolan Ryan, the 41-year-old pltchllig jj@nsatlon, reached an agreement with the . Tex~s Rangers for a one-year contract option for the 1991 season. By C.J. Rwu · .• ~o-ed Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page C-3 - -- ~~ ·-- --- f Hours: t.iond8J·Frlday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday. 8 a.m. to 12 noon Sti'Mt Phon. 675-1160 Point WV ,, . f, �r Page-C-4-Sur'lday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va.' (Continued from C.J) NB'/1.A g·nmes u ···------ I I • Jersey's team -record 74 rebounds.' · , Pacers 123, Magic 115 At Orlando, Fla., Reggie Mlller scored 16 of his game-high 38 points In a fourth-period span 'of 4:46 to propel Indiana. Jerry Reynolds scored a career-high 34 points for the Magic In the team's eighth consecutive loss. · Hornets 108, Tbnberwolves 93 Al Charlotte, N.C., Kelly Tr!pucka scored 21 points and Armon Gilliam added 19 points and 14 rebounds against Mlnne. sota. Charlotte also go! 19 points from Dell Curry, while Trlpucka added nine rebounds and nine assists. Tyrone Corbin and Tony Campbell pumped In 22 points apiece to lead the T!rnberwolves. Bullets 121, Rockets 110 · At Landover, Md., Jeff Malone scored 29 points and Bernard King added 27, sparking Washington to victory over Houston. The Rockets, battling Seattle and Denver for the final two•playoff spoJs ln the Western Conference, lost their second straight of a four-game road trip. Akeem Oiajuwon finished with 36 points and 17 rebounds 11nd Buck Johnson aMed J8 points for Houston. lllu«Je!s ll9, -8onlct~103 At .Denver, Alex English scored 25 points In a victory over . Seattle that snapped the teams ' tie for the seventh jliayoff slot In the Western Conference. Walter Davis finished with 20 points off the bench for the Nuggets. Sedate Threatt led Seattle. 22 points. Officials ejected Se~e starter Xavier McDaniel and Denver reserve Todd Licht! for fighting In the second quarter. Trail Blazer~~ 106; Cllppers·oo At . Portland, Qre., Clyde Prexler scored . 35 points atld Jerome Kersey added a seasonhigh 28 against the Leis Angeles . Clippers. Benoit Benjamin had20~ points and a season-high 22 rebounds to lead Los Angeles. · Laken 108, Suns 99 At Phoenix, James Worthy scored 29 points, Including four free throws In the last 30 seconds, to lift the Leis Angeles Lakers. Magic Johnson· added 22 points: Tom Chambers led Phoenix with 25, followed l>Y Kevin -!'ohnson with 24 and ·Mark West with 20, which tied his season high. Don .Olney new Cliffside . GALLIPOLIS·· - A former elation will have <1 public recepWadsworth resident who worked tion today at 3 p.m. , l at lhe local ·golf course under his· At the reception, which the father for the last eight years course will use to publicize club gets his hand at being the head memberships, there will be free pro at Cllffslde Golf Course. food and drink anil a television Don Olney 'Jr., 30, a native of . tuned to the Masters. TournaAkron who played on collegiate ment for Interested viewers. golf teams at Indian River (Fla.) From Sunday, AprU 15 to May College and Kent State Unlver· 15, the course will begin Its slty, said he sees many slmlla.rl- annual meinber$hlp drive. For ties between Cliffside and the · more lnfonnatlon. contact Olney Rawiga Golf Club course In at 446-,GOLF. Wadsworth In terms of developHoward attends conference ment, while noticing the differenSteve Howard, Cliffside course ces In weather between southern superlnten(lent, was among Ohio al)d northern Olilo. "Down .. nearly 16,000 )le!)Pie attending here we're a month ahead of the 61st annual International where things are up there, " he Golf Colirse Conference and said. ' Show, sponsored by the Golf "We'll have the best - Course Superintendents Assocla· conditioned course In the area," . !ion of America, which was held said Olney, who announced that during the week of Feb. 19-26. the course will host the Marshall The conference oHered apUniversity Invitational Golf· proximately 500 hours of educ'a· Tournament (May 18). which tiona! seminars c:Overlng envirwill precede the Southeastern · onmental and water resource Ohio Golf Association (SEOGA) management, budgeting and fl· • championship In June (no defi- nanclal management, safety and nite date announced). risk management, golf course Comlnc events design, construction and renovaThe CIIHslde Men's Golf Asso- tion In' addition to many other topics of _lmportailce to golf course managers. ~ . I' I 1i t I' ,, professional ' Flpta, Toll! division), Danny Vancecoy (third In Fonns, Mint· Pee Wee dlvl!llon) and Jeremy Burrill (lhlrd ln Advanced Breaklnl), Behind them are Wade Walter (~~eeond In Fights, junior green belt dlvllllon), aulltant lnlllructor BID McCreecb', Larey Sanlol'il (tleCOIId In Fl«hts, men's black bell dtvt.lon),lleld lnstrudor David White, ulilllaat l•trudor Jennifer Knilht, Jim Glbbll (second In Fights, Jllen's P"een belt division), Brandon Layne (third In Fights, Mini Pee Wee dlvltlon) and Jeremy Stephana (lint In Fl«hts and third In Forms, Pee Wee division). Red Sox add Buckner to roster • STEVE HOWARD DONOLNEV ·New Cliffside pro ~ Cllfflllde course aup't , EASTER·.PETS . . : NOW IN STOCK ·.· White, Red; Black . · · $ White & Colored $ . Chicks ••••••••••• 6/ 360 ~ Carter, ·Jackson / OSU co-MVPs , ATTENDS TOURNAMENT - Theile students from White's Tae Kwon Do ~~eboolln Gallipolis and, Hardord, W.Va., recently attended the 1990 U.S. Open Championships held In Charleston, W.Va. They populated the top lllree 11pots In their respective cateprles. In the lint row are (L-R) Joey DIVIucenzo (third place In Forma and Fights, Toll! dlvllllon), Grady Whitson (first In Forms, third In Fights, Pee Wee division), Jason Fields (second In Forms, Mini Pee Wee division), Michael Rod~~:en· (first In Forms, second In Aprl8, 1990 SAFE! - Oaldand's Walt WeiSs (bottom) steals third billie In the •ourlh lnninl of Friday night's exhibition game agal118 t the san FraDelsco Giants In San Francisco, as 'G iants third baseman Matt . Williams takes the late throw; (UPI) · 50 Rabbits ••••••••••••••• 4 .· Rouen and Pekin · . ·.. 6/S1350 Ducks......... , . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio State center Perry Carter and freshman forward Jim Jack-' son are co-winners of the Buckeyes' Most Valuable Player . award for the 1989-90 season. They were presented the Buckeye Boosters-Jerry Lucas award · Wednesday night at the team's annual basketball banquet. Carter, a junior, averaged 15.2 points and 7.8 rebounds a game as the Buckeyes finished the season with a 17-13 record, losing to eventual champion NevadaLas Vegas 76-65 In the second round of the NCAA Tournament. - Jackson, who was earlier named Big Ten freshman of the year, led the team In scoring with · a 16.1 points a game average. He was second In rebounding with a 5.5 average. \ Guard • Jama Brown was honored as .the ckeyes' best defensive player, and · guard Mark Baker was recognized for having the best assist-turnover ratio (3.6-2.4). Guard Alex Davis, who Joined Jackson on the Big Ten allfreshman team, won the free- · throw award for making 40 of 44. - ' 'V _ ~ IAtetem nine.hands ..Southern · , • · By SCOTr WOLFE overaU.and3-llntheSVAC, while EBS Baseball Coach Southern drops to 1-4 and l-3. • ' RACINE -The_Eastern EaSenior leftha.n der Jason gies, behind the four-hit pitching , Quillen, pitched the first three of sophomore Jeff .Durst, Innings fortheTornadoesanddld claimed a 7-2 vlctory''io,v er . a great job to keep the Eagles at SQuthern Friday evening. .. , bay over the. first two Innings: 'The win boosts Eastern to Gel.. -Meanwhile, Du,r stfanned.three . CSubiict to Arriv!ll Monday or Tuesday) IN STOCk-FEEDERS & WATERERS . . tlf ,* ~ltiSt note • Ohio Llw requires thlt we sell ~ STOP IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF PARAKEETS, CANARIES, COCKATIELS, FINC"~S. HAMSTERS_ , GERBILS: 10 GALLON AQUARIUM .. • lEG. SJ0.95 (10x20x12) $7 95 7~2 At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the New· York Yankees' suffered a double loss. Billy Rlpken broke a slxth-illnlng tie. with a two-run single to spark the split-squad Orioles to a victory over the Yankees. After the game, the Yankees placed pitcher Lance McCullers on the 15-day disabled list. McCullers had collided with Oriole Stanley Jefferson at the · plate. At Winter Haven, Fla., Kevin Seltzer and Bo Jackson · each drove In three runs In a 17-hlt . attack that lifted the Royals to a Victory over the Red Sox. At Sarasota, Fla., a throwing error by second baseman Scott Fletcher led to . tw0 unearned runs In the third ~~~~o propel the Rangers to a tn~ph over the White Sox. At Tempe, Ariz:, consecu tlve RBI doubles by Cory Snyder, ;:~~k::~d:~~~~e-::slx~~r~~ loss · the Indians overcame the Marinbatters In the first two innings scOreless fifth frame, but SHS ers. · Seattle shortstop Omar and also held the good-hitting talll.l!d three Insurance runs In Vlzquel suffered a spralnedliga· ' Southern llne-ujl to no hits and · the sixth Inning when with one · ment In his left knee and will be no runs In the lnltlalframes. out, Tim Bissell walked, Durst sidelined for four to six weeks. Eastern broke the Ice In the tripled, Horner walked, Fitch third frame when Durst and reached on -an erro.r and Matt Shaull Savoy led off with back-to· Flnlaw singled; the score 7-2. · back walks ·and · Jeff Horner Eastern played errorless ball, slammed a two run double for a while SHS had one miscue In a 2-0 score. Southern recovered to well played game. make a perfect play to edge Eastern hosts Symmes Valley Horner trying to stretch his bang Monday, while Southern goes to Into a triple. 'EAST MEIGS - The IJ!gh- good solid hits.'" Kyger Creek. In the bo'ttom of the third Hank flying Eastern Eaglettes softball "We were much smarter on the Une score Cleland led off with a rope single team of Coach ·Pam Douthitt base paths than we have been. Eastern .............002 203 0-7-6-0 and Andy Baer ripped a towering ~e,malned undeafted with two big Defensively, Edna had another double to deep center, but the Southern ........... .OOl 100 0-2-4-l .\vJns recently, claiming a 27-2 good game only walkll\g one EHS . outfield saved the run WP- Durst Wln over league foe Hannan batter. The two runs we gave up LP- Quillen temporarily. Quillen helped the Ttace and ., a 10-l win over scoredlnthethlrdlnnlngonthree Tornadoes cause with an RBI .Southern. ' _fielding errors In a row as we had ground out to the r!ght Side of the . - '. some players out of position." ' :The wins boost E;asterri to 7-0. Infield, but Durst fanned the last . · ·Freshman . Carrie Morrissey . •'O;verall, ·I was very pleased batter to retire~the_ side. went ·4 for 4 to lead EHS against --with our performancer. We had ace Andy Baer came ;HT with a single, double,,and two three starters gone with two of onSouthern In the fourth frame and triples; LOrrie Baker had two them at key positions or second brought on the heat with him, but singles, Edna Driggs three sin- base and shortstop. So with after working the count full gl_es, Toby Hill a single, double, several people In new positions I leadoff batter ·Jason Hager 'a nd triple;· Carrie Gillilan two thought the girls handle It well.'' · ripped a single. SHS handled a singles and a triple; Mary Ann Easte~li hosts Symmes Valley perfect bunt by Jerrod )3arber to Kibble two singles, Amy Well a. In a key -SVAC game Monday. force Hager at second.as catcher double; Mandie Harris a single, BObcats win two Doug Lavender made a great and Mary Jo Reed a single. At Aid, Kyger Creek survived a play coming out o! the box . .Vicki Rossiter had the lone last-gasp, four-run rally by After a strikeout. Durst walked Symmes Valley to post a 13-11 Hannan Trace hit.. • to put.runners on first and second Eastern Md three errors and victory Friday afternoon. . and Senior Shaun Savoy knocked stole 24 bases, while HT had ll Senior Vikld Noble.;lalmed the home the game-winning runs Rock of Agel offel'l you a choice of 6 different colored errors 11nd two stolen bases. victory for the Gallli\ns, fanning with a long two- RBI single, that . granitea. Whatever your requirements may bo, complete . Edna Driggs pitched another four, but walking five. Viking scoreil Durst from first, the score aetiafaction is aPured with Rock of Ages. near perferct game to win all-of pitchers were less effective 4-l: . Mon., TuH.,. Thu,... • Fri. 9:00 e.m. 'til 4:00p.m. Eastern's games onn the mound striking out only two and walking SHS fought back with one In the Other Hours· by Appolntment-446-2327 or 693-6686 for a personal record of 7-0. 16. · lourth when Brent Shuler led off Driggs fanned 9, walked just one Case lri point: Kyger's eightwith· a long triple to deep center and gave up only one hit. Rossiter run second Inning-was character- · and scored on a 4-3 ground out by 352 lhlrtl Awe. PH. 446-!3!7 · G.lpolls, OH•. . stiffe!'ell the loss with T. Brannon . !zed by the Bobcats' getting only Lavender. as catcher. They gave up 20 two hits. Both clubs fought through a Kyger Creek · (6·1, 4-l), who hits, walked just one, and struck out one. beat Trimble 1&9 on Thursday, Douthitt said; "We hit the ball will host Southern on Monday. ·better thanb we ever have this Score by lnnlnp season. We'vebeenusedtofaster !{yger Creek .... 085 000 <1'---13·7-5 ,pitchers, so I really credit our S-Valley .......... 003 040 4-11-7-4 girls ' with helng patient and WP - .Noble waiting tor a good pitch. Carrie LP - Clifton ,Morrissey hit well as did Toby Hill, Edna Driggs, and Carrie (Eastern story by Scott WoUe, · .• The Bastille 'knows that looking good begins GIUIIan. Most of our 20 hits were T-8 correspondent) ' LARGE SELECTION .' 399R&G FEED & SUPPLY (0. W. MGin P01111roy, Ohio 99!~!164 The Store With "~II Kinde of Stuff" for Pet1, StebfH, l8rge • Smltll ~rilm1l1, Lllwn• • Garden•. · · closed the -Gardlnals' Florida exhibition schedule. At West Palm Beach, Fla., Nick Esasky, readying for his · first season with Atlanta, belted a three-run hOmer In the third Inning and Pete Smith allowed one run In five Innings to help the Braves to a victory over the split-squad Orioles. Eastern, KCHS post victories .. chtcks & ducks in lots ofsix. Section 925-62 .NOW Yankees 4-2, Kansas City beaned ByC.J. HWU Boston ,_I, Texas edged Chicago • · UPI SJ)orts Writer Veteran's D;~y arrived early White Sox 4-3, a split Detroit this year 1!1 · baseball Friday, squad defeated Houston 6-5 In 10 when the attention centered on Innings and a11other :I'Igers side tl)ree players who could be lost to Cincinnati 6-5, St. muls shut out Pittsburgh 1-0, Phlladelplaying old-timers' games. Bill Buckner, 40, won·a spot on phla blanked Toronto 2-0, Atlan ta pounded Baltimore 8-1, the Chithe season-opening roster of the Boston Red Sox, who obviously cago Cubs shut out Milwaukee _ forgave the first baseman best 7-0, and Cleveland edged Seattle remembered for let ling a ground 7-6. • 1\t Lakeland, Fla. , Rich JWwball go through his legs In the . sixth game of the 11186 World land singled In Steve Pegues With a !lit off Charlie Kerfeld In the Series. Nolan Ryan, baseball's all- bottom of l)le lOth Inning to give the Tigers a spllt·squad victory time strlkeoyt leader, lias agreed to a one-year contract option for . over the Astros. the 1991 season. Ryl\n. 43, signed At Plant City, Fla., Paul with t}\e Rangers as a free 11gent In December 1988, after nine O'Neill hit a mammoth home run years with tbe Houston Astros. with two outs In the bottom of the Last season he won 16 games, ninth to lift the Reds to a victory led the major leagues with a over the other half of the club-record 301 strikeouts and split-squad Tigers. O' Neill's hehad a 3.20 earneit run average. mer was estimated to have He became the first pitcher to traveled 430 feet. throw 5,000 strikeouts and fin- . At Dunedin, Fla., t.erry Mul!shed the seasqn with 5,076. holland gave up twq1.hlts In six Pitcher Jerry Reuss was not as Innings to lead the Phlllies , to a fortUnate. The .40-year-old lef- victory over ·the Blue Jays, who thander was released by the have dropped four straight . ·Chicago White Sox and left their At St. Petersburg, Fla., Jose camp for a tryout with the DeLeon pitched five scoreless Houston Astros. Innings and struck out six, In exhibition games, Bal tl- leading the Cardinals to a vl.c tory · inore defeated · the New York over the Pirates. ·The game .I ' STA.EY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS "Civics have been the standard by which economy cars are judged since day one." · MotorTr~nd Cttoice *9!~ "In the CiVic, Honda .has perhaps the handsomest hatchback on . earth." · · "Try to find a better-bUilt car in :this price class. You won't." Car and Driver Car and Driver "The Civic Hatchback makes for easy loading and unloading'-iny cargo space actually withstood one hundred and ten blooming flower plants in two-gallon pots." Cheryl Anderson, Dallas, Texas "Best entry level car." Au~agazine Your . immedia~~ly fThe e!lioe starts . from·cold, revs freely, and·quietly _goes about its business. The fivespeed manual transmission is also a delight with its clean, crisp shift action and nicely spaced gear ratios." Auto Week . "! recommend the Civic to friends all the tim~. My hatchback is a lot of fun to drive, looks tefflfic and has been trouble free. This definitely won't be my last Honda.'' · Deborith Abbott, Kirkland,.Washington "I have traveled the United States excessively in my Honda and am happy to report II!Y Civic has never - let me down. I love my Honda!" Heide Karp, Burbank, Californitl . We've always used inGentives to sell the Civic Hatchback. Bnt Interior late~! Selin GJosa Enamel* • Paln1 WOOdwOrk, wals&more . a..-- """"""' a.t Interior Latex Primer . Bnt Interior Latex . 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' styles Best a.becue Good Exlerlor l.atex llbiln • Aldwooct, Oldlr or '13 ' " ..__ •180 · differ~rit "T r~ -Countv Area's 8olf Headquartersl" •Tour ModeiTII Clubs •Wilson Golf Bags (Fitted to your exact body •Champion ·Golf · m•••urementl.) . Clubs , r..tal Drivers Avail•l• Top Qullltyl •Top Flite® Golf Balls ATHENS @ - with Fashion. We hav!! one of the largest and . most complete seleCtions of tUxedos anywhere. .This year, set.yourself apart from rhe prom crowd by 'selecting your tuxedo from the Bastille, your . leader In Fashion Formalwear. JtOUI5 .....fri. 9130-1 , .......... 1hun.. Sat. 9131-5 PHONE 446-773~ · l614) 446·1413 .,. •• ,, �.' • . Paga C-6-:-Sunday Times-Sentinel April s. 1999 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Jackets shatter ,tie; Redmen defeated,. 54 . Lo• Results Aprtl 4- lt. ...... 4, T.o ro•o t Aprl t - St. 4, .Toro.te t Alrllt-81.J,.o.U 'a tTefNio. 7:Sip.m. .t.prl II -' S.. IA.U at 'Toro.to, '7: JS • NATIONAL BA$DTB.U.L AS80C. Z.ter•C.IIfernoe p.m. ,A 1lMIIIr f)irUIIUI Tt• •-~,w • .............•an x--... . . ... ............ . x·Aprl r.H F' 1.. Pet. p.m. :r·Aprlt&- Toro.to at sa. Lo .. t. 8: II ..... NeW,...,. ..00-------------------·.H .... 1% ..................a ., II .IIJ II IT ,, . ·~ .. .J ll Sl % ,. Oe.tn~Dt..... . • ·Det ... ........................ .'1 • . M II SmJdte DMalo it 1M All fill• va. CIJJIU')' (Series tid I · I ) Apru 4- lA• Aaltl• 1, cal prJ s Attrtl - CalprJ8,1AI Aapla l Aprii - Calpryall.o:IAaplm.I!:U ............... ~ee .. ._• ~······ ···············n n .- n ~ ....................... .11 a .f"l'' II a...au• ....................u st .•, •• ar ..... .......................I7 11 .z•· n W-'n'a C.lllerel!l(!e • Ml..,.t IIYIIkta . II" I. Ptt . Te.m . x•,\prtl I~- Sl. ~-at Torollio. '7:SS • .... •~ 31 .111 4~ fl M II% 45 • ·New Y•di _.•.:. ............U .......... ...... .......... .Jt Ml-1 ............ ,........ _..11 ll n:- ,.....,•• at. sa . ....... 1: Sl J.m. .t•- p.m. . . April It - Cal .....)' M Lo1 .\a Ide&. It: Sl p.m. x-Aprl 11 .- Loll Anplea at CalprJ , t·: n p.m. x·Aprll4 ,.;.. Cllpry M IAI ADtefd, lt :Sip.m. · • ·Aprl 11 -' Loa AapletM calpry, (: R x-utal ........................ JI :II ~·· . . . . . . . ... :.. ........... ... .... 3 Dolloo ......... ..............At at · .111 I ,t:s.s •·•· ............................. ~ .. .114 13% Wl••.-el 'VL Edinol&on ............................ .11 II .4'11 11 Ill_._ .......... ........ Ji Sl .184 M~ A,r11 41 - Wl ... atel 1, Edmcuioo 5 ' (Set'" ded 1-1-) April I - FAimOIIiea S, Wlanlpec!. OT April 8 - Um•••• at Wlalllpe&o ll: liS . Ollrl* '"·;:~···Dh~!' .Ill 14% •lA ....... .....:......... .11 11 .117 ........ ...................St tt .7. 4% · -" " ' * -""'"""""'"41 u ... 1% np.m . Aprllll - Edmoll&oaa&Wiulpe.~o 8:15 p.m . x·Aprtl IJ - WlutpeJ at Etlmolllloa, I:U p.m. 111-Aprtl 14 - ' t.drn.lioa al WIMlpe&, 1:11 p.m. 111-AprU 11 - Wl••tel at Edmolllloa, I : II p.m. ' Wllm C.llere.-:e . Patrkk Dl".. {N\1 . . . .,. lead Hiles J-1) NY ll~•dera VI. NY Raapra April I - NY RMJtnl, N\' b)Uidert Apr117-NYialudft'aatNYRanpn, 8:11p.m. AprU 1 - NV RanpraatNYbludl~.. 7:11p.m. April 11 - NY R•pr• at N\' llludera. 1:H p.m. x,Aprl II - 10" blaiMIM"a at JlriY Raapra, 8:11p.m. x· Aprl II - NY lluprt .a NY ......... ,:U p.m. •,April 11 - NY biiiDd ... at NY ltall ..n.7:Up.m. Wa111181l.. 1.11. New lert~PJ (WMIIIattoa le. . aeries l.f ) o\fitll - W_.lltlloa .IS. New ler., .. .,. .........................nn ... •• ~ lA aa.,.,. .................a 41 m a Gelilllll&ate ................SI It .411 ll'li IMIUIIeMI ............... ~z It .ll'r S4'1i Ptt-•••• O..... IWetD,Newhr.,.tn . . . . . . Qei'IIIM411lf4 N. . l'erlllU,ftlall.. ,W•lf4 ........ tea.••.. nt .......:..-..rwn~tll DHwr 111, let&Ge Ill LA . ...-.~r.oe.lltl . . rtllltlllt LA. Olppers" .....,o.... · . o............ Cl.totte :::-,..-:creW.!. NewY_. ....._ . LA ......... Dellwr Ml... atNew'~ · •IPl S..W...IIPert....,alaM 8'UNDINGS Amerte•Le..- . Te• IJ' l. a .................................. t T.- .................................. 8 lelltle ..................... - .......... 1 .......................... :............. .._Citr .........................l -- I I. 8 I Aprl 7- Wulllact•• 11 N.,r .ler•J, 7:41p.m. A.pJII I - New ,ltrle)' at. Wlllliiii*OD. : 1:11 p.m. Aprllll- New leraq ac WMIIIIlitoa. . .111 .511 .Jtt .Mt ...,11'11............................. 7 .411 1 Ml 8 7 Qloop ................................. New l'erk ............. ............... l " o.ldll4 ............................... 8 Te-. ..............................1 It .4!t .417 ........................... . . . . . . . . . .... 1"""""'"''"'"'' Cellltl'llla ............. ,.............. s ~...... Jll I . . _ ... ........................... 1 a.al-'1. ........................... 8 &..Ao ............................ l I I .Ill I Ml ........ .............................. fi .. . Nl'wl'etlt ............................ 1 I .Ill ~ .................................. .5lt • t .................... 11'111, Pr.......... ,In e ol. PHONE (6141 446-5131 ..................... ..... x,Ap.. II - lloM&o• .. Rarifonl, 1: Sl . ... Jn: x·Arprl11 ~ Rarllenl M ao.&on, 1:~ p.m. Kelllre.. wa. e.uao (BIIflle le... ll..lreal 1-t) April- e.n.a. 4, Malllrnll AIIII1-Mellre .. athftalo. 1: ap.m. Apllt-a.n.aoatM••I'I!'al,1: Up.m . .......llllilai.Te...-el 1 • san· Francisco Giants ;'"t9881ln!sh - First, 92-70 .568 · Manager - Roger Crajg · Quote - ''Things' have to fall Into place, butl bel!eve we can do it. I feel we've Improved our offense with Kevin Bass and Gary Carter, our defense Is solid and our pitching Is better than people think. If we only have a normal year With injuries, I think we can do it." - Craig, on Giants' char.ces of repeating as division champions. Sprlnc developments - NL MVP Kevin Mitchel! showed up after most of his teammates did, and later complained he wasn't comfortable In camp. Catch~r Terry Kennedy strained a mus· cle In his left leg and rrl!ght be gone two weeks. Right fielder Kevin Bass pul!ed . his right hamstring. · Outlook - Hard to Imagine Mitchell dup'ucating last season. Last championship - 1989 NL pennant. p.m. ·* .•• ~- Yeitt (AI.) April II - a.rrllo U Mo lireal, 7: N p.m. . •,April 13 - .Molireal a& -.nalo. 7:31 p.m. a-at, ....... . I "-4.Q..... (o\L)I x-Apra 11.- Baflllo M Moatreal, 7:tl ,a.,..... .,.,..... , p.m. Dllnllt. ............... a-lu~t..._ . Cllleap (NL) 1,1111wuil!fot a-Aprl 11- Moatreal aiBIIIHalo. ~:16 p.m ..r-1 aeee~earr " ·-1.-111 1M ....... I. Callllnla 4 oa~~~~~• I, laa ~- I ......... •w · • ~...~e.-;- .,.,1: ..... ltlle, M-... ,............ at IUNallunee. ........ .,., l'la.,l:M..-. Pa~~~,..,.., a1 ae.,.. ............ 1: ....... .... N'•Yo.. (NL.aiNftYort (A.L) 1:15 . ._IIMMI-~IIp.m. cal............ Alt .... fi:tl p.m. 1M Pr ' a& Oalllu.. ftA Be.W. e& a.. Dl .... TBA , 'h,... n ........ ll&e ... time TIIA () . .llillnllle&III...-,Z:IIp.m. cal .., .•• lAs Mill-. 41:11 p.m. a.Pr..:IM>ea&Odlu.d.nA. II.U. a& &M Dlep. TBA . '1'11...&. .,._ T81M, . . . . . Ume TBA .. ·, ' NHL ·playoffs NJIL Pl.,.... BnlefleM1 IN'f'Wealemlll.a. Cunllhll C.lfn~e . ' Ne.,... Dh11»• • - • n Qleap (lei* Ueilll-1) A,rl 4 -:-- · ·-f. Ollcap AfdllOllkap I. 111 . . . . .I ..... Afrtl • - Clakap ........... 8: :a ,.... Afdl It - Olktet M Ml1....., II: II . ..... ' / " ; ManBger - DaveyJohnson. ' Quote - "Last year was a :transition year. Wed!dn'tplayas 'a team as milch as I'd like to. I'd :say our · attitude was a C·plus. . The players even mentioned It to me. This spring, I'd say our •·Afrllt- 111-illl atCilteap,8: 11 • ..... x,Apr.tt .- QkapMMia--.R:N .... X•Aprlll- · · - · atU.Icqo, 8: II attitude Is an A-plus." - · pitchers have lleen. pitching 2·3 second and third. Johnson. W!*!ks longer than the others. But . Qu&look- A .500 club. · Sprrtnc ·developments-:- Bob lt'sstillapriority/' -Rodgers. · . Last championship - 19'19 Ojeda, one .of six solid starters, · Sprlnc developmenla - Left· · World ChampiOns. opens season In bullpen. Keith bander Joe Hesketh developed a Miller has taken wen to center. sore shoulder. Marquis Grissom PhUadelphla Ph DUN Mike Marshal! starts atf!rstover outplayed native Canadian 1981 fln!sh- Last, 67-95 .414, 26 Dave Magadan. Larry Walker for'tlght-f!eld job. Manager - Nick Leyva. Last champlo118hlp- 1988 NL Dellno DeShields Is playing seQuote. - " I think everyone In East. cond and leading off. Right· basebal! knows you're only as bander Dave Schmidt suffered · St. Louis Cardlllllls back spasms. R!ghty Joaqull\ 1988fln!llh- Third, 86-76 .531, 7 Andujar's comeb;1ck bid was Manager - Whitey HerZQg. unimpressive. Acquired lefty reQuote - "At least we won't !lever Drew Hal! from Texas. have .as much chance to get hurt Outlook - Definitely secondI' with the short spring this year." · fiddle to the Blue Jays In Canada. ·- Herzog. , Laat championship - 1981 NL Spring developments - John East. Tudor and Greg Mathews, com· P!tlaburch Pirates lng off elbolV surgery, may join 19811 finish- Filth, 74·88 .457, 19 Jose DeLeon, Bryn Smith and ' Maaacer - Jim Leyland. · Joe Magrane In the rotation. Quote - "My stats SliY I am Danny Cox, also coming off an operation, opens season on dis· overmatched, but I don't feel abled list. Relief ace Todd overmatched, !feel comfortable. Worrell on 60-day disabled. Wll· I was hitting the ball hard last lie McGee appears healthy af~ter year. I can hit better than .195." ··- rookie third baseman Jeff Injury-plagued season. . Last chiunplonshlp - 1987 NL King. . Spring developmenla - Lefty pennant. Bob Kipper, ·off surgery ~ left elbow, was placed on d!sa bled . · Montreal Expos 1988 fi!IIBh -Fourth, 81-~!1 !500, list. 'First baseman Sid Bream coming along slowly after recon12 s tructlve knee repair. He wears a Manager - Buck Rodgers. Quote - "Our bu!lpen Is the protective brace during games. priority. We've got a l!ttle safety Gary Redus played first base. valve In that some of our younger Wally Backman looked good .at PRICES STARTING AT , at Giants' heels He's a veteran who knows how to pitch. And he's been ar·ound the league before."- Howe. Sprln1 develop!Jlents ....: Tradi:ld mlnor·leaglle lefty Terry Wells to Dodgers for first base· man FrankUn Stubbs. Rlghty CharUe Kerfeld threw well In comeback bid. Eric Anthony sol!dlf!ed spot as club's regular left fielder. Infielder David Rohde, a switch· hitter and versatile fielder, may make the team. Outlllok - Never seems to have enough punch. Last championship - 1986 NL West. LoS Angeles Dodgers 1989 finish- Fourth, 77·83 .481, 14 . Manager- Tommy.Lasorda. Quote - "We had good pitchIng last year, but we didn't win. We've got to get some runs. We're gotng to be battling. I know that. Who they are and where the heck they're going to be, who knows?" - Lasorda. San Diego Padres Outlook ~ Hub!e Brooks might 1989 lln!llh- Second, 89-73.549, add the punch needed to compte· 3 ment the pitching. Manager - Jack McKeon Last championship - 1988 Quote - "While I w!ll be . World C!)amp!ons. relinquishing the ownership of the Padres, I w!ll not be rel!n· · Cincinnati Reds ~lshlng my status as a loyal and . 1!18ttlnlsh-F!fth, 75·87 .463,17 enthusla,stic· supporter of this Manager - Lou P!n!ella. fine team." - Padres owMr Quote - "We've got good Joan Kroc, who Is se!Ung team. speed on this club. We go from Sprtnc developments - Big first to th!td better than any news concerned sale of club to a other team I've ever been on. Our group headed by TV producer defense Is good, we have good Tom Werner. Andy Benes, first · plt~h!ng - a little depth In that overall pick In the 1988June dralt department. The big thing Is and a veteran of 10 starts last staying healthy. Last year the season, firmed hiS spot In rota- · club had an abnormal amount of tion. Outfield Is Joe Carter In rnjurtes. They finished t!fth. This c.enter, Tony Gwynn In right, Is not a fifth· place team." Fred Lynn In left. Plnlella . Outlook - · Lack of pitching Spring developments - Play· depth may leave this contender a ers coming off Injury, namely little short. left-hander Dan'ny Jackson, third Last championship - 1984 NL baseman Chris Sa bo and shortpennant. · stdp ·&rry Larkin, · have all looked healthy. Todd Benzinger Houston Astros still recovering from broken . 1989 fln!llh- Third, 86·76 .531, 6 . hand suffered during lockout. Manacer - Art Howe Lefty Tom Bmwn!ng named Quote - "We sure hope 8!11 Opening Day pitcher. GuUickson's the guy who can put Outlook - Look out for this us We're counting on him: '' I I 4-PREVIOUSLY ENJOYED 90 MODEL CADILLAC$ '~SAVE THOUSANDS" 11-NEW CADILLAC$ IN STOCK . For yOt!r FREE, no obligation evaluation · 'ON SELECTED MODELS JIM COBB CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC ·GEO; INC. ,... "~~lAMPS Far"'"" . · ...,;.::,;;., ALL~ ............... _, ...... 15% Off • • 446·9335 •"~r OPIN 7 DAYS A WB Willi COIY-- O.IG HOtm :r. :c.z.-..".:;0.$:-.: ._.. GAWPOUS UPPER 11¥11 ltD, SIVD IIIIGE PWA ........ DENNIS L HOCKMAN .AND ASSOCIATES . 614-992-7066 65 7 High Str11t, Midtlltport, Ohio ' . REPIESENnNG T.C. FULL DRESS TAILS $3995 ALSO - WE WIU BE HAPPY TO ORDER YOUR TUXEDOS FROM OUR DESIGNER COUErnONS. ~orlr et it wi taxesona ..... .... • l 'iI •• • .. . •' ' ' . .. ' ~ .. ,. Qyour enston. 1- ... {)pf!n a high-yield PenSian Protector IRA at BANK ONE. . 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Last champlllhlhlp - 1982 NL West. •4 SEDANS IN-STOCK I uble , _recovering fr0111 ar!TI tro Out: Will open season on DL. flelderRonJones,offma~r= surgery, hass~n :::~on g with and may Phlllles. . · ·t · ks awOutlook - Pt c11,tag 1Oil .fully thin. _ NL . Last champloDBblp 1983 pennant. team now that Pete Rose fiasco Is over. Last chAmplonshlp - 1979 NL .West. . · · ·· . 1990 CUnASS SJ,OOO REBATE good as your staff. r feel 100 percent better about our pitching situation th~n I did at this time lastsprlng. .-Leyva. Sprlnc developments Traded Infielder Steve Jel tz to Royals for r!ghty Jose DeJesus, who will probably go probably to AAA bal!. Pitchers Floyd You· mans and SJeve Ontiveros, both .· . Formal Selections From Our Private Stock ·r adres look to. nip •·-rtlll- Rartfenl .. Beeioa, 1:11 At. . . . . . . . '·W June 14-17, 1990 AAA Hostess: Brenda Roush Alrtl1-llartlo.......... 7:1Sp.ll'l. Apdll- . . . _ ........... 7: SS p.m . o\111'1. n-................ 1: . ,•.,, .• t · · Chita~Q Cuba ttl!l llnllh..:.. First, 93-69 .574 M. .ce~-DonZlmmer. Qllo&e - ' ' The ,.Mets will be favored to wtn. Their pitching sfaffJs strong. Some people wtll ptck the Cardinals, some . wtl! pick the Pirates . Some may pick the Cubs. I don't know." Z!mmer. Sprtac developments - Je· \ rome Walton barely made the deadline for reporting. Mike Harkey, a candidate for fourth or flfth starting job, was criticized 'l)y 2;1mmer for his pitch selection. Non' roster righiy Greg ~ker made a strong bid .for a :DJ!ddlli relief job. Luis Salazar ~as named third baseman. ~monBerryhlll (recovery from ~boulder surgey) opens season ·~a disabled l!st. · }'Oudook-Rook!esl!keWalton •and DWight Smith don't come :along every year. • ;, Last champlo118hlp - 1989 NL 'East. • , · New York Mets · 1989 fln!llh- Second, 87-75 .537, · . April- ................ , .8M • • , OFFER FUU DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT IN A · CONVENIENT, STATE-OF-THE-ART SEniNG. Ask your Physician For AReferral to Holzer Sunday Times-Sentinei- Plme-. C-7 POI1'*oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. Cubs, Mets to -stage battle· for supre~acy ~ NL East :s H...U.nlwL . .lla• ( ................................... ...................1"""" '" " ' " ,1 COitap .............................. (l lt. .................................. ... IP'rudlee ..................... 1 HOLlEI MEDICAL CENTEI ,Relive the glory of America's past and thrill to the promise of her future. 'The Spirit of Americ!J." is a rousing .pageantcdebrating America's history since the Revolutionary War. Visil Washington D.C. this summer and .c~tch th~ "Spirit." ... ova.toa Le . . . -Dlqt............................ l and .,..,,. IS - WMIIIIIaJCoa at New Jerlie)-,1 :4i p.m. Jl·.t.prll II - New l.r_, al WMiill&· loa, '1: IS p.m. · •-AfrO n - W•lllaatoa at New ler-r,1:tltm- .181 .Ill .Ul - Redmen was Andy Bulach, who Gibson was two for four and Bob gave up two hits·, struck out one Young went two for three at the plate to complete· the top hitting batter and walked one. ~ 'Bulach ' rel!eved Bu y , for the Redrnen. ·· Spindler In the sixth Inning r The Redmen were on the rclacj .. Spindler surrendered six h! , this weekend, playing their first: struck out one and walked three. District 22 and Mld·Oh!o Confer. Bulach was spelled hi the last ence game Saturday at <;edar; · Inning tiy Darrell Marcum, who ville. The team moves on to" struck out one WVS hitter. · Central State Sunday, Will be a! : Daniels, who rel!eved two other Ur)lana Tuesday and Is to be·' Yellow Jacket ·pitchers .In the hosted Friday by Defiance. t sixth, was credited With the win. ''That 's · eight games on thlf, . Becker, the junior from Mid· road," Oglesby commented. "If.• dleport who led District 22 this we emerge ·from that With a : week In hQine runs per game decent record, we'll be In pret\1:. (.33) and RBis per ().67), . good shape." . . -' ' ' "'~ was one for four HOLZP CUNIC l :JS p.m. , ... ........ ................................ 1 . ..~ Prl . .• t 4 the mistakes." The Yellow Jackets, led by· Morrison's three for five performance at the plate, jumped to a 2·0 lead In the first Inning. The Rio men n!sponded In kind with a pair of runs In the second Inning, courtesy of Shawn Haning an(l Jon Gibson. Donnie Becker bat· ted In a slngletoscoret\I{O runs at the top of the fifth to lead 4-2. WVS 'rall!ed and tied with the hosts, gett!n~ a runner on nQ base late In the extra In ng. /11. pass .ball allowe3._th nner to )'DOVe tO third ana he COaSted . home when . Morrison Teconled his game-Winning double: The Redmen scored on 10 hits and posted two errors, while Cal Salley's club netted nine hits and also had two errors. Taking the loss on the mound for the WE HOPE YOU DON'T••• BUT, IF YOU DO NEED , llDilTION ONCOLOGY, ~•.a· OR OTHER CANCER tHERAPIES, "n a. ..... . . . 1.••-••• . Orll.l .. lll ~ BXII~N RIO GRANDE - West VIrginia State's Morrison hit a double to run a teammate off third base and over home plate late In the lOth Inning . to give the Yellow Jackets a 5-4 Victory Thursday over the University of Rio Grande at Stanley L. Evans · Field. The game, rescheduled from earlier In the week, saw the Redme~o to 8'7 on the season, ·\~ h!le , S, which had lost 4-1 to Rjo Gra , de last month, -1m· .proved to 9-9. ''I was pleased we g;we State a good game, but I was displeased we made errors that lost us the ·game," Red!Tien Coach Dave Oglesby remarked. "As :we start district play this weekend, we're a's good as 'any other team In the district, but we'll hlive to reduce I Aprl8, 1990 ..... 2year cer:tificatoof deposit Minimum deposit is $7500 Pomeroy 992-2133 Rutllnd 742-2888 Coolville 667-3115 ·. I • , BANCONEBROKERAGE Brian Roloeon, 1·800-874-1536 . , ( . '. ·~ • .,• .,., •• :· " ... :! ••• ••• . l Substantial ponally lor eorty withdraw~!. Ramt subject tochanao . Annual yitld """'""ed by eoo~pounding~ity. ·.--..• .• ...:. ,•. ,, •• ~ .. . ' �Page-C·S-Sunday Times-Sentinel Na~atllova, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ... w. Va. AprilS, 1990 ' Capriati win in Family Circle Mag;izine Cup HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (UPI)- Three-time champion and Martina Navratllova steamroU~ past No. 5 .seed Kater ina Maleeva 6·0, 6·1, Friday in the fourth round of the $500,000 Famlly Circle Magazine Cup tournament. top-seed~ Navratllo.va avenged last.week's loss to Maleeva In the semltlmils of the Vlrginl8 Slims of Houston tournament, and" advanced to Saturday's semifinal against unseed~ Regina ~ajchrtova of, Czechoslavakia, who ups~t No. 3 seed Zlna Garrison 4-6, 6·3, 6·1. Spoiled stage may be in -place for Jl thletics off kn~ surgery, was being c;ond baseman Julio Franco was Oakland Athletics Manager - ,Jim Lefebvre. 1989 flnlah - First, 99-63 .6,1. ' broughtalongslowly.JlmElsen: alarmed ~chest pains but Quote - "I tdld (general Manager - Tony La Russa. relch·may open In center. '--.._ cardiac-tests showed no problem. manager Woody Woodward) If Quote- "I think we're the·best Outlook ·- Neither George Team faces decisions on bench he . trades K~n Griffey- ,Jr. he by a very little. Not by much. I Brett nor Frank' White Is getting players lind long relievers, with better get two passports for Rio know they're real good out there any younger. .· lefty Brian Bohanon Impressing. • for him and me because we're but, hell, I t!llnk we're better."Last championship - 1985 Mike "Jeffcoat had some back going to need them." - new· LaRussa. World Champions. problems, raising questions Mariners' owner John Smulyan. Spring developments - " about fifth starting job. Spring developments - ·out, Slugger Jose Cansecodenounced California Allgel• Oullook - Ou !Classed In this fielder Jay Buhner twisted his tactics .of club official Sandy 1988 flnlsb- Third, 91·71 .562, division. . ankle and will siart season on Alderson and hinted hi! might 8. ""' Last championship - None. disabled Jfst. Manaser- Doug Rader. · leave when .he becomes eligible Outlook - Still a Not-ReadyQuote- "Our depth was poor, for free agency. Outfielder Minnesota Twins for-Prime-Time franchise. our versatility was poor. That Rickey Henderson said he wants 1989 flnlsb - Fifth, 80·82 .494, . Lasl cbamplonshlp - None. was the difference between our 19. a $150,000 car when he breaks the · all-time stolen base mark. In· club and Oakland." - Rader. · Manager- Tom Kelly. Cblcago White SOx SpriDg developmenls - Short· fielder Mike Gallego suffered a Quole - "We don't have the 1989 flnlah- Last, 69·,92 .429, 29 stop Dick Schofield strained his older heads around anymore. · 12. hlp bruise. ' left hamstring. Lert-hanqers We're going With the young guys Outlook - Sounds like the Manager -Jeff Torborg. . Scott Balles and Bob McClure noW. Whether It happens this spoiled stage has set ln. .Quole - "I want the veteran looked good. Rick Schu made bid year or not, we'llhavetosee."Last championship - 1989 leadership and the veteran con· as utility Infielder. Rlghty Mark Kelly, speaking about his pitchWorld Champions. . trlbutions, put I don't waqt to Clear, trying to rebound from lng staff. eliminate those 'yciung guys and elbow trouble, did not Impress. Kan!IIIS City Royals Spring development·- Catcher what they brought to our ~lub. " , Neither did rlghty Mike Smith- Tim Laudner left camp, saying 1989 finish·- Second, 92-70 .566, - Torborg. , • son, acquired as a free agent. 7. he .was dtulllng retirement. Mike Spring developments - First Oullook- Wally Joyner better Dyer and Mark Guthrie failed to Manager-- John Wathan. baseman Greg Walker, a nonQuote- "I'melthergolngtobe drive In some l?lg runs. selzeashotattherotatlon,whlch roster · Invitee , coming off a genius or the dumbest son of a Last cluunplo•hlp - 1986 AL · may open up things for John shoulder surgery, Is testing his West. gun that ever lived. But I'd much Candelarta as.a starterlnsteadof · arm. Catcher Carlton Fisk experather be In the middle of this rellever. David West and Kevin rlenced a tender calf. Outfielder group of people than In the other Texas Ran1ers Tapanl, products of Viola deal, Dave Gallagher Injured the ring ddgout trying to beat them." 191111 flnlab- Fourth, 83· 79 .512, have Impressed. finger on his right hand. Frank · pitching coach Frank Funk. 16. · Outlook- Days of glory seem Thomas, No. r pick, last year, Spring developmenls - RightManaaer- Bobby Valentine. far away. stung the ball, but will siart In hander Mark Gublcza expeQuote- ''We're a good team. I La8t c)lamplonshlp - 1987 minors. ; rienced tender~s In shoulder. · .. Outlook- Reliance on Fisk, at have as good an offense as the World Champions. Club acquired Infielder Steve great teams and patentlally this stage of his career, says It Jeltz from Phlllles for rightcould have a good pitching Seattle Marlaers all. 1 hander Jose DeJesus. Second · team."- Valentine. · 198811nlsh- Sixth, 73·89 .451, La8t championship ,- 1983 AL baseman Frank White, _coming . Spring developments - Se~ 26. . • West. · --- · Meanwhlle, I¥Rager Jennlter Capriatl eliminated her third-. seeded opponent, defeating No. 8 seed Helen Kelesl ot Canada.6·2, 4-6,; 6·1. Capriatl' s oth~r toljmament victims wer~ No. 13 seed Susan· Sloane, unseeded_Angelikl Kanellopoulou, and No. 2: seed Arantxa Sanchez Vicario. . • Navratllova, ccipsldered the tournament favorite, blew out • Maleeva In 55 minutes, tallying four aces and scoring 35of49 points on · her serve. Maleeva, who lost five of six serves, did not win a game, until midway through the second set. · • "I was very Intent the whole. match," Navratllcwa said. "In:,· Houston, (Maleeva) was l11cthe net 17 of20 tlrnes. She never made It to · , the net today, That should indicate the turnarbund I made." , . Untll FrJ4ay, Capriatl had sUced through her op):pnents like a buzzsaw, breezing to two-set victories In less than an hbur In each of her three ·previous matches. A determined Kelesl gave the teenagt!r her toughest challenge so far, forcing her to play three sets In amatch that lasted 1 hour and' 51 minutes. · · "It would. have been nice to win like I have the other matches •." ~ Caprlatl said. ' Capriatl, however, plnn~ Kelesl to the baseline and' kept tbf• Canadian offbalance with bllsterlng ground strokes to secure the : victorr. · . ' 1• "I· couldn't get IllY rhythm because I was so worried about her rhythm," Kelesl said. · · · ', In another match Friday, No. 6 seed Natana Zvereva of the Soviet · • ·· Union defeated No. 4 seed Conchita Martinez of Spain 7-6. (8~), 6·0. : Garrison, who had struggled Thursday before defeating unseed~ : tlnda rerrando 6-2, 4-6, 7·5, won the first set against R;tjchrtova 4-6. The tall, lanky Czechoslovakian, who had upset seventh-seeded Laura Glldemelster Thursday, rebounded to win the second set 6-3 and overwhelmed Garrison In the third set 6·1, ., In doubles matches Frl<lay, the top-seed~ team of Navratllova and . Sanchez VIcario defeated fourt!t-seeded Mary Lou Danjels of' Chlcago, .•and Wendy White of Fori Worth, Texas,_G-0, 6-1. .. MAYO MONUMENT CO. Decoration Day Delivery Guarantttd 100/o DISCOUNT ON ALL MONUMENTS Farm/ BusiRess Section ... .OVB shareholders conduct almual meeting; OK dividend , . .. . GALLIPOLIS - Record net $33.09, up a $1.83 from 1988. found It very expensive to buy the Among the ·. three local , banks market, and most are just too providing loans for new cars and · Income and . a 10 percent stock Boggs further pointed out the bank'_s assets ~re)l' by $20, 775;\l) busy buying up banks trucks bought from Gallla dividend hlghllglited the recent annual shareholders meeting at In 1989 to $195,721,608. BoggS elsewhere." County dealers, OVB financed Foliowlng Dalley's address, 74% of them. Ohio Valley Bank In GalllpoUS noted an Increase In fee Income "and for · the . fifth consecutive f~om Data Processing In· 1989, · directors elected for another Wendell B. Thomas, senior · year, OVB recorded profits .In and predicts, that department year by the shareholders were: 1 excess of $1 mllllori dollars. will continue to grow In the Keith R. Brandeberry, w. Lowell loan oUicer and vice preslden't, ... · Chairman of the Board'·Mortls future. "Buz" Call, Janies L. Dailey ~· explained that total loan volume Robert H. Eastman; Merrlll L. Increased $10 million dollars In E. Haskins presided. He lntrO: The president's lllessaWSI lly ducedthebank'sColumbusattorJames L. Dalley focused on the Evans, Morris E. !lasklns, 1989 to $117 million. Thomas ney, Rob LucaS from the firm of bank's positioning Itself for the Frank H. Mills, Jr., Warreri F. said: "we enjoyed excellent Sheets, and Jeffrey · E. Smith. growth In both real estate and Vorys, Sater, Seymour, .and futurebyremalninganlndepend· The shareholders concluded the consumer loans at a time when . Pease. ent, locally. ..own~ bank; and formal part of the !Jleetlng by both the housing and automobile ·· In addition, Lucas serves· on keeping and attracting a motl· the :board of directors of Bob vated and highlY skUJed work -. approving the ~0% stock dividend markets were down both state· · Evans Farn)s, Inc. Prior to the. , force. for shareholders as of April 4, wlde and nationwide." Loans generated about $13 mllllonllolformal meeting, Haskins paid Commenting on the bank's · 1990. Reports on various areas of the Jars In Interest and fee Income In special tribute to John McNelll, growth, Dalley said: "we have bank during the past year con· 1989, approximately $3 million of Point Pleasant, director erne- · done this without merger. We . rltus, who died -last fall. · have accomplished _this by eve, ·eluded the meeting. dollars more than 1988. Thomas, Madge E. Boggs, vice pres!· ryone going o:ut and looking for · Michael L. Berridge, vice , who 'c hairs the newly formed dent and · controller. presented n_ey' business and taklngcareoflt · president of the . retail credit officer loan .c ommittee, des·. the statement of Income for 1989. after we got it." He added: "we · division, stated the Installment · crlbed t)le com~itte.e's purpose . She reported the bank's net can grow and prosper at the Joan department Increased loan and how all loan departments Income of $1,606,000 was an expense of our larger competlhave been realigned to "optimize balances by almost $7 nUlllon customer service. lncrease of almost $2Q8,000, tors. Large banks can't respond dollars In 1989, a 20% Improve· C. Leon Saunders, senior vice : whlcll, represented a gain -In to their customer needs as fast, ment over 1988. He· added: president and trust officer, re· · profit of 14.8%. Net earnings per they don't have the "feel" for the ••automobile loans contlnue.to be the single, largest, category of . ported on the trust division and share Increased $.31 per share to community because they don't discount brokerage. At the end of loans, as they,accountfor 40% of , !$3:91; while the hook value of the listen to their people who work In · stock the end of 1989 was these communities. Tbey've :our total ·lristallment por!follo'. ,; ' FebrtJary 1990, totl\1 assets of the . :at ' . VINTON GENERAL STORE 100fo ·. V MEDI-UFT LIFT (HAIRS STAND WITHOUT PAIN OR STRUGGLE . 0. ~; ' I 1-o 0 I ' QStt'-'ltl~t~ /llo~tday, ,4ptll ¢ VINCENT - Host Warren Local used the long ball Thurs, day to win Its fourth game against two defeats, topping visiting Galllpolls 7-4 In a Southeastern. Ohio League baseball outing. .i'eremy Bittinger and Dave Glover both hit homers as the Warriors Improved their conference mark to 2-1. GAHS remaJ~t! winleSs In loop play. Bltt1111er had a three-run homer In the first while Glover hit a two-run blast In the fltth. Kirk Huffman won his second game, giving up one earned run In going the distance, Score by laainp GaiUpoiis ....... ooo 130 0-4 55 · Warren ......... 310 120 x-7 7 5 t~tzu Satutzday, J'lpt~. 14'". · C1e.t St~u."'tdt. Sa111.1&~s fit W.u.tlatad •Mtdkare Approved If Eligible. Warren Local tops Gallia Academy ·74 \ .• BOWMAN'S .HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY iNC. ftHOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE" 63 PillE ST. 167 IIOADWAY ST . ' JACISOII, OliO . . PH. 286-7484 lOU fREE 1-IJ00-451·6144 u.ul ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETING - A ·Three more OVEC employees retire · · CHESHIRE - Three veteran employees, Llpyd D. Holmes, unit supervisor; William R. Lewis, maintenance supervisor; and Dayton C. Raynes, shift operating engineer, retired April 1, from the Ohio Valley Electric -Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant. · ' Holmes joined OVEC In 1955 as an auxiliary equipment opera· tor, and that same year he was . promoted 19 equipment operator. In 1967 he was promoted to unit supervisor. Before joh1ing OVEC, -Holmes worked' for the Kentueky Power Company' In · Hazard, Ky; for 2'n years, giving him a combined record of 37~ years In the electriC utility Industry. He Is a member of the First Presbyterian Church In · RECEIVES AWARD ~arol A. Costanzo of the Pomero)' Point Pleasant, W.Va. : · . FmHA oftlce recelved-lhe Employee oflhe Yaar Award from Allen ·HolmeS _and his wife, Faye, live• L. TumbuD, Ohio Fartne~ Home Administration. at 2618 Jefferson Avenue, Pt. Pleasant. Lewis joined OVEC In 1955 as a . guard recently. Ohio FmHA employs In the personnel depart· · > POMEROY - Carol A: Cosnearly 270 employees statewide ment . . The following month he 'tljnzo of Albany, who serves as !n ,jts · s ystem of five district and transferred to the maintenance 1 FmHA Assistant CountySupervl, department as a maintenance sor In .the Pomeroy office; has 37 county offices. She jolneil the , received Ohio's J"mHA Assistant FmHA In 1980 and lives with her , helper. In 1969 he was promoted family In Albany. to maintenance mechanlc·A and , ·-:;:ounty Supervisor Federal EmIs the rural credit In , 1979, to maintenance FmHA ,ployee of the Year Award for service of the U.S. Deparmtent of supervisor. . . exceptional performance. Agriculture and provides flnan· , Lewis and his wife, Barbara, The award was presented to live a Route 1, Point Pleasant. Mrs. Costanzo by Ohio FmH.I{ ' 'cllll a:rsls tance and counseling to r u r a I r e s I d en t s a n d Raynes joined O:vEC In 1955 as · State Director Allen L. Turnbull an auxlllary equipment operator communities. · at the Marietta District Office In the operations department. The following year he was ~,....· . promoted to Unit Supervisor and In 1968, to assistant shift operat· ' > lng engineer.' BY STAN EVANS Year·over-year (on a weekly Raynes and his wlte, ,Lucille, ., basls) tlieequltymarket'sreturn ·live at 107 Fifth Street, Mason, peaked at the end of 1989. In · . GALLIPOLIS - The early W.Va. , ·weeks of the second quarter · recent weeks, the averages re' should generate Important evlcouped part of their lossed from early In the quarter. ttence as to the However, Investment returns . yertormanae of · ~ulty on the!e average$ wlll become as welt Increasingly more difficult to ; as clues to · maintain through the summer . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ' l ·mp,ortant . months because of the strong U.S. eating habits are In for big .trends In leaderperformance posted during the changes In the 1990s. ' ! ship that 'may «;~~mparable period a 'y ear ago. }Jealth and environmental con· ' develop. Becauae of weaker than antlelcerns will drive pure bases, says ' ' Tbe morneJ!tupt of .corpor.ate " paled earnings, a nat yield curve Dennis Henderson, agricultural earnings In the first quarter lind . and a market that will compare economist at Ohio State Unlver· Investor reaction to the 'reports to'strontreaults of a year earlier, , slty. Qulcll and fresh wUI be In, • w111 be evenls to cloaely monitor the equity market Is • likely to and that means new sweeteners remain mired In a broad trading and "fake" fat products will be ~urlng this pe,rlod. Over the pait two quarters, dlsappolbtlng raDJ\l similar to the levels of right up there With bottled water, oat bran and microwave foods. · 1 e!ll"nlngs reports have consist- . 1989. entiy create4. "solll'lg aqualla" ' Volatility wUJcontlnue todoml· Henderson says that's all going fl)r thole compUjes tliat re- · nate the marketplace. Becauae .to take some getting .used to by Jjort•d ' leSJ': th.JJ;: _np11cted , of tliiJ 1!DVIrOIIJDeJJt, succesatul foo4 producers. . · ' result~> · •' · · • bl¥tstment returns wW be real· . · This year~s first quarter re!zed bY aelllng fundamentally Quality will be IOJT1H'JQ!;!tY on • suits lflll be compared to .last weak eqldttes weak equities _the farm and In the processing year's strongest eamlnp period. du riD& periods of market plant. Consumer$ will demand products.that contalp what their Becaull! of sluggish revenue strenath wlllll! accumulating funstreams combllll!CI wltll addldamentally strong companies label ·says and nothing less or ,ttopal cost pressures, our outlook dilrln11 periods of market more. He say• there's going to be a ifor 1990 corporate earnings conweallneu. tlllues to be one of the lowest (Mr. BY- Ia .. ..valmeDl large nlcbe for products that are . among Wall Street Investment Broker for 'ftle Oldo Compu)' Ia -~::Y~hemlcal~ and considered firma. tbelr Galllpollll Dfftee.) .:_CostanZo named employee of year ..· Money Ideas . ~-.Ities . u~s. eating bal.-its to change . HOME OXYGEN • ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BEDS SHOWER SEATS • TUB SAFID RAILS •WHHLCHAIRS TOILET SAFETY FRAMES • WALL GRAB BARS BLOOD PRESSURE CUFFS • STETHOS(OPES -MUCH MORE TO .CHOOSE .FROM- GAWPOUS, OHIO "'· U6·7213 a vice preslden,t, gave an In depth account of Ohio Valley Bank's training program. Smith showed the various steps new employees go through when they come to OVB as well as contlnMng education for all officers and employees . Smith ended his presentation by saying: "If you come to work at OVB, you don't come here to earn a living, you come here to learn a Jiving!' ' Following the annual share· holders meeting, the board of directors met and elected officers for the ensuing year: James L. Dalley, ptesideniand chief executive offlcl!r; Morris E. Haskins, chairman of the hoard; Jeffery E . Smith, execu· tlve vice president & secretary to the executive commIt tee; C. Leon Saunders, senior vice president, cashier, trust 'o{flcer & secretary to t'he board; Wendell B. Thomas, vice president and senior loan o{flcer; Madge E . Boggs, vice president and controller; Michael L. Berridge, vice president and manager retail credit division; Wayne L . . Continued on D-8 ' $68500'. ..,.__....;;;;..38-.-8....;.·9.--82;;.;;.0--.,J . trust division were $31 mllllon dollars, an lncr"ease of 20%durlng the past 12 months. The trust division also recently was designated as trustee for a $2.7 mllllon . economic development revenue · bond Issue. Saunders said the diScount brokerage departD)_ent continues to grow With nearly 1,000 accounts and 6% Increase In business. Saunders concluded with a progress report on the new trust and operations building under construction and due for completion later this year. Wayne L. -Nld_a y, vice presldent a!)d funds management, told shareholders OVB's 'earnlng assets to total average assets ratio Is In the top93%of a group of peer banks. The 1989 Increase In earning assets provided about $48~,000 additional dollars th<1-t were Invested to earn a.bout $49,000. Niday further . com· men ted on the bank's budget, Increases In FDIC premiums, and a recently appointed bank . committee to study pricing adjusu;nents and cost control measures. . Jeffrey E. Smith, executive · Firms receive safety awards TorontO Blue .I&Ys · Bill Buckner may capitalize. and Wll~kely spend full season Manager 7 Sparky Anderson. . 1989_.;.. Flr.st, 89·73 .549. ~dook - Departure of first In minors. . ~ ( Quote - ."1 .don't think we'll Manager - Clto Gaston. baseman Nick Esasky lett a hole . Outlook .,.. There's always the lose 103 games again. We shoul!l · Steinbrenner Factor. Quote - "Attitude, that's the· not filled. at least be presentable this year. big thing. It doesn't matter how Laat championship - 1988 AL Laat championship - 1981 AL If we fl!llsh .500, that would be a much taient you have, you're not pennant pennant. reasonable target. I'd like to do · going to win anything If you don't better, though." - Anderson. 1 have the right attitude." Milwaukee Brewers ·Cleveland Indians Spring developments -Right· shortstop Tony Fernaildez. . 1989 ~ Fou·rth, 81-81 .500, 8. 19811- Sixth, 73-89 .451, 16. bander Jeff Robinson, bothered Spr1D1 developments - Left,_ ~ Manager- Tom Trebelhorn. Manager - John McNamara. last year by tendinitis In ellf.'w'. bander Jimmy Key shaky com· ,_ .. · FOR ONLY Quote - "He's as close to a was hit hard In first start but lng off shoulder surgery. DH job ,...ote - Away from the bat can't miss prospect as· I've ever. reported no pain. Shortstop Alan Quality Higher, But Price lower , Is still open for John Olerud, he brings the club expez:lence and seen. He has the Intelligence, the Trammell mentions no back Rance Mulllniks or Ozzle Virgil. a his tory of success. He s been on character, the attitude, the physURGE SELECnON problems. First baseman Cecil Rlght•handedrelleverJlmAcker championship teams. H\! knows Ical tools." - Indians' coach Fielder, returning (r.om Japan, OPEN 9:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. has developed soreness In what It takes, .~nows how to go Mike Ha,rgrove, speaking about shows defensive sk!ltand some , ., ~'t'?fld!!Y thru Friday, 6 PIIY• a )llleek'"::'CI!)M!I Satur,day shoulcler. · about winning. . - general man· power. rookie catcher Sandy Alomar Jr. OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.,M. . . , O.tlook _ Club may have ager Harry Dalton, speaking Outlook - Could hardly do any . Spring deveJopmenlll - Left· ' J~arned how to win on last d of' about Dave Parker· · '··~ ' "1 'l' IC.C.t• • 'I t• >141 at Cent-y, Ohio ' worse. ' bander Kevin Bearse and right· '89. ay Sprlns developments - Tblrd 2'11 Mlu froin· Gallpolls,: Ohio bander Doug . Robertson have Last championship - 1984 Last h 10118hi _ 1989 AL baseman Paul Molitor (frac· World Champions. ' . Impressed and may make the I PH. 446·7#139 c amp P lured right thumb) and second Ffrst baseman Keith Her· team. East. baseman Jim Ganlner (recovery nandez had some back stiffness from knee surgery) start season Baltimore Orioles on disabled list. Starting catcher but seems healthy. Team person· 1989- Second, 87-75 .537, 2. nel, Including new manager and B.J. Surholf gets time at third. Maila1er -Frank Robinson. new faces, needs time to several Dale Sveum Is healthy and .. Quote- ''This Year people wlll battling Gary Sheffield at seget to know one another. be looking fbr us on April 9th, Oullook - Above average lnste<1-d of July 9th. They'll be cond. Ace lefty Ted Higuera has pitching and defense; could be trying to keep us from getting out looked good. the surprise teain. Outlook - Too many things of the gate fast, getting the jump Last championship - 1954 AL have to go right, on everybody." - Robinson. n:ennant. La8t championship - 1982 AL Spring developmenls - Right- pen_ nant. ' ' bander Ben McDonald may have Detroll Tigers locked up job as fourth starter. 1989Last, 59·103 .364, 30. New Yorll Yankees Rlghty Jay Tibbs, coming off 1989- Fifth, 74-87 .460, 14~. , rotator cuff surgery, has reManager - Bucky Dent. turned ahead of schedule. Marty Quote''We're going to be In J3rown, drafted from the Reds at the hunt." club owner George winter meetings, may make Stelnbrennl!r. team because of defensive Sprfn1 developmenls - Dave versatility. . .. ALL TURKEY CALLS ,. Winfield, who missed '89 with Outlook - Set a big-league record for . fielding percentage back surgery, might be In .the OFF last year, l!nd that doesn't starting lineup on Opening Day or shortly thereafter. Right: Till SEASON disappear overnight. . . bander Pascual Perez arrived · Qu~er Boy. Oulvaa, -'W Last championship - 1983 March 27, more than a week Primos, H. P. Strut, ~. , . World Champions. behind his teammates. Rlghty Butskia Willie Smith, acquired In a deal Boston Red So~t for Don Slaugh!, has Impressed 1989 - Third, 83· 79 .512, 6. Manager - Joe Morgan. Quote - "Sure we've got a -chance. Everybody's got a chance on this side of the continent. There's not too many teams With pitching. At least on the east side of the seacoast. In the West, everybody has pitch· lng." - Morgan. •Power Lift-Power · Spring developmenls - Right flelder-DH Pwlght Evans suf. ltcllne fered a recurrence of a back I •Assortlll Colors -· problem. Outfielder Mickey Plna and Infielders Scott Cooper and .. •1 Ytar Warranty 4 Tlrn Naehrlng have made good tfret Dtl!vtry Impressions. Carlos Quintana has not seized a chance to- take •Low· Monthly Pay~~Jents first base. Bllly Jo Robidoux and . _ . A D AprilS, 1990 Atti_tude key ·to lays' repeating in AL.East I. • oeeoeeoeeo ,, I Jl ,. r LANCASTER ~ Windsor Coal €ompany, . the Conesvllle Cbal Preparation Company, Central Ohio .Coal Company and the AEP-Rlver Transportation Division have been named as winners of 1989 American Electric Power 8afety Awards . The awards Were presentl!(j recently by W.S; White, Jr., 'chairman of AEP, during a special ceremony at AEP' s beadquarters In ·columbus. Windsor Coal's disabling In' jury Index rate of 4. 28 was the '• lowest among AEP's underground mining operations fqr 1989. In addition, Windsor's acl!ldent Incident rate of"5.45 for 1989 · · was 53 percent lower than tHe national average of 11.32 for underground mines as of Sep. tember 30, 1989. (Year-end flg_u res lor the mining Industry were .· not available. ) Windsor also won the award In 1980, 1984 and 1985. Blll Mathews, general manager of Windsor, "accepted the award for the West Liberty mine. RECEIVES SAFETY AWARD- Gale Rhodes, r[lht, mana&er "1989 was a great year fo~ ""QIIhe AEP River Transportation Division, receives an AEPSafety Windsor Coai Company," "Ma· Award from W. White, Jr., chairman ol AEP . . thews said. "In addition to Improving our safety· record, we "We have had a great commitnational average for surface coal opened a new portal complex, 1989. The Musklnment from our employees on our mines during started up- and later moved- a safety programs," .Rhodes said._ gum mine posted a rate of 2. 71, longwall system and had record "I see a trend toward an even compared with the national averproduction. It took'a great effort attitude develop- more positive . age of 3.59. Gary Dlmmerllng, by a great group of people to Ing In 1990. We plan to continue . general manager at Central Ohio accomplish all these tasks." the award for the Improving on the programs that Coal, acce!)ted Employees at the Conesvllle served us well during 1989." ~ mine, which previously won the · coal preparation plant worked American Electric Power's award every year from 1981·86 . . · for the second "consecutive year mining opera tlons In Ohio and "It Is a great honor to receive without a single lost-time acciaward like this," noted West VIrginia produce approxian dent. David Leppla, plant man· mately 12-mllllon tons of coal Dlmmerllng. "We put Into place ager, , accepted the award for annually. AEP, one of the na· a lot of programs and Ideas that Conesville, which has won four lion's largest coal-burning electwe received from the other : lljiVards In the last five years. ric utllltles, serves customers In mining operations. I think that's "In 1989, one of our main goals . portions of seven states. one of the goals of Sl\fety - to was to have zero lost-time -· -· . work together and share accidents," Leppla said. "Due to Information." the excellent effort by our entire • employee group, we were able to achieve that goal for a second AEP's River Division earned an -award for the third year In a straight year. · ·"We want -our employees to row by posting an accident feel that they can come In here, · Incident rate below the national GALLIPOLIS - The tlrial work all day, and leave here just . average for the barge line private pesticide applicator as safe as when they came In that Industry. The River Division training and testing sessionS for posted a rate of 4.23, while the morning." Spring, 199tl, will be held Thurs· central Ohio- Coal Company national average was 4.68. Gale day, April 12 at 7 p.m. at the received an award for posting an Rhodes, manager of the River Gallla County Senior Citizen's Incident rate below that of · the Division, accepted the award. Center. , During the three hour training session, study materials Will be distributed. _Individuals wanting to become certified for the first time should benefit from the , training and study materials prior to taking the test. A special testing session Is planned for, Monday, April 16, from . 3·7. p.rn. at the Senior ' citizen's Center. ·Participants are. asked to arrive by 6 p.m. Individuals who want to add categories to their existing certlllcatlon are . welcome to attend the April 16, testing session. For details, call the Gallla County Extension Office (446- s: Final testing sess1ons are April 12, 16 7007). . Buskirk promoted ED VOLLBORN, Oalla County alfeat apieullure, Is pletaed With Terry Grace, Ohio Departmenl of Agrlellllure lupeclar who Is reapo~~~lble for pesticide testing Ia -then Ohio. ExPorts of livestock products to increase COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Livestock produc:ts and other value-added agriCultural goods Will be an Increasing share of U.S. farm exports In the l990s. Dennis Henderson, agrtcultU· ral economist at . OhiO State University, says livestock products In par dcular face Jess competition !tom foreign producers and offer more opportunity for brand marketing or to develop specialty niches. That means more U.S. grains and ollseeda wlll be staying at home to feed livestock or be processed Into other· goods, he says. ' CHESHffiE. - G. David Buskirk was promoted from Crane Operator to yard supervisor In the yard department effective AprU 1, at the Ohio Valley ElectriC Corpora! ion's Kyger Creek Plant, according to Raymond H. Blowers, Jr., plant manager. Buskirk Joined OVEC In 19'19 u a laborer In the labor/janitor department. ln 1981 he trans· terred to the yard department as a barge attendant, and In 191M he was p!Jlmoted to tractor·dll!tel operator. He advanced to the position of crane operator In 1987. Buskirk lives at Ruatlc Hilla, Syracuae. I. �·. ' r . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleuant. W. Va. Page-D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio March 30, 1990 Contract Soles Legal Copy No, 90-393 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seolod propo11l1 will be received at the office of the Oireetor of the Ohio Dep•rt~ ment ofTr•naportation, Col- Fu!'leral Eulogy lESTER K. EVANS ..• M11rch 20, 1990 .SCr ipruri?• I ClJ r. j ! I J ~: l2-28 umbus, Ohio. untH 10:00 A. M ., Ohio Standard Time. Tueoday, April 24, 1990. for improvements in: Gallio Hocking, Meigs. Mon- roe, Morgan, Nobte and Wu hlngton Count lei. Ohio, on various rout• and HC· tlons. tho City of Marietta, and tho villages of Clarington and Bella Valley, in Gania. Hock,ing. Meigt. Monroe. Morgen, Noble 11nd Weohington Counti11. by herbicide! •praying. Work length - 32B. 76 mil•. ""The date let for compl• tlon of this work ohall be oat forth In the bidding propo111. •• . Eoch bidd.a r shall be r• A man was . born 86Y, quirad to fila' with his bid a years aco. His home was certified check or cahier' a poor. His prospect for check for an amou~ equal worldly success was slim. to five per tent of his bid, but His father died when he in no event more than fifty was 9 years old, leaving ~is mother with 10 children; aces 3 months to 19 2 . In Memory ye•s. His lot WIS like thousands of other men born throuahout the ages. In Loving Memo'1( of · What made Las Evans our Mom. .ijifferent7 There was inRUTH LARKINS, side him that stren&lh of who departed this life character. forpd in steel ten vearli ago, April and combined with a 5, 1980 and our solid value system and Daddy, Jaith that compelled him FRED LARKINS, to stand a1ainst all odds. who departed this life :lie faced life head-on 6 years ago, April 7, with reality and humor. 1984. - Les Evans was a therNot ours to know the rea1110stat, not a thermomeson why. ler; he didn't re~ister the Unanswered ia our pray-whims of others, he iner, s tituted ch•ae. He was But· aura to wait for God' 1 own time 'his own man. To lift the cross we bear. : He didn't makea splash Not ours to know the rea~ jn life that the whole world sonwhy · <ou ld see. but the imFrom loved on• we must :pacted he femilydeeply. He pen, · But ouro to llvo in faith -Mew Christ Jesus in a perand hope, :SOIIII way, •d servinaand Though bleeding to the 1ovinc Hlm .IIIIS nola Sunheart; . il~~t occupllion. The inlet Not ours to know the rea~ Tity of his flith I'-d in son why :-, tht littltst ways to . This enguioh. lllrife end Pl!ln _1hose who lowd him. But ou'rs to know 1 crown - ~ he couldn't ac- :quin I formal eclicll loll for -himself, he loved to ian. :and his tllirst for ~ amlin-utd untH he want home to I PubliC Publlt: Notice Public Notice :be with the Lord. He often :quolld from the McGulfy :illders and could recite :tonafeliolir with eliSe. - lfe sP.tnt his time with :his dauafrl• and h.- flmlly ·talkinaabout llle thinp.in Jilt IIIII ltllly matter; not thelllpplnp lilt world ofl:ers. Honesty. h•d work. 1:011mon sense, s'-11- :Ship, IoVin& ana's flllow"IIIIIIIVen if you didn't tike the :111111 ofthe he did.livinc be:nlflt ~ patriotiSll, inlewily, IOU&h low, and a deep apprteillion of God's creation ... llle· wonder of powinc thinp; -and laughter ..,.. wonderful lauJIIter. · . . Monrt'l·To Les Evans it ntcessal) to live. but ·it was not the &Olll!rning :factor of life. It was to be ·tithed to Lord, used to -meet life's physical ·needs, and to be shared with those less fortunte. His wife was his joy. He loved and respected her more than anyone else in his life, althou~ like ·m•y of us, he d1 dn't always say so. She pve him :the will to live. And he was :ptoud ...oh so proud...of :was the of thorn• SWiat graces - ........i ~~-.=..tho_III:Jolo ~ - Pilot, - 8 · - · ..~ a1.-J• PubliC Sale. a Auction - Pre1MO ..... ~·· Colli - - 0111111 .. c..-:..= .,......,, a ton port . ::::: g'::~ . Ilk ~ • Lelt. I · From GalliP.Oiil follow Rt. 160 to cross.in:r.;.R tracks (Woods Mill Rd.) continue over lltccoon CrMk take rilht forks to 1n1 is on t ... rlallt Witch fouians.llr. · and Irs. Harry PUJh hnln1 boutlrt the property and personal tfftcts of Randolph and Alice Fluellen will offtr tilt followi_ll{ f« sale. "AIITIQUES AIIO COUICJABlES" ' Maytaa wrinaer nsher, Kenmore coal/wood cook stove irlll beds, kitchen IJ~e, set 3 chairs, kitchen utensHs, glass: ware. diShes, (4) sadtrons, granite ware, stone jars and jugs, (2) won pots, cream can, depressiOn child's set of dishes (moderntone pattern), depression pin• pitcher and underplate, 78/45 RMP records, t1ns, screened baby bed chiffer· obe, radio cabinets, kitchen storace cabinet. 9ingo'game in 111re cage, trunks, 4 pc. Art Deco Waterfall bedroom suite child's rocking horse - glider type (a real cutie), Primitive stora~e box, sMe hasp: chamberpots, treadle sewing m~c~me. churn ~nd churn parts, plalformscales w/weights, childs wagon, c1derpress, cow bell, dressmg table 11!/ch air, comforts and.quilts, feed sacks, iron tea kettle, wash boards 3 pc. bedroom suite and many small items. ' "HOUSEHOLD" Porch swin& Maylag washer, Wll'm Morningcoafstove Su· burban coal stove, Siegllll' oil heater, lanterns; 2 chairs) atware, wash tubs, GE refrigerator, Signature upright freezer, g&!l cook stove, pme llble, oak ledderback chairs, bowl and P.itcher set. baskets, handcrafted items. braided rugs, mixer, silk flower arrangements, lamps. pictures, Home Inferior, rocker, stools, hail tree, cookbooks, new vanity sink, and much mpre. ' · • "BOATS AIID TRUCK" 197i! 16: gl&!ls par Tri Hull w/trailer (motor as. is) 1985 15 ~lgm Fibergl&!ls and Heavy Luv Pickup ;5=:":1P:·:PV:A::d:s::::::; no funny pic- ture . No reason to hide You're one in a million And considered our pride. 8 PUBLIC AUCTION 81rthdlf SUNDAY, APRIL 8, AT 1:00 P.M. Ed's Flea Market, Jet. 35 and 160 This tailgate auction will be held 2nd Sunday of each month at 1:00 P.M. Contact Ed Lewis at Gallipolis Flea Market or the auctioneer. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED AuctionMr's Note: This is a consi&nment auction so Do Vou. Hear all ~uy_ers must pay sales tax unless you ~ve 1 venders license. To 11vs eKh seller a flra share of sallin& time we will sell for 10 minute on each one then start.over apin. REMINDER: Antiques & Collectibles Auction Saturday, Apnl7, at 7:00 P.l. at lseac'is Auction House, Vinton, Oh. Furniture (mis~ion, tipr paw, 01k 1nd lots•ort), dolls, &fessware, pinball machine, tools and lots more for the collector·. · .. The Pho11e' Ringing AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC 614-388-9370 Not AHporqlble for Accldtlnta "SO" lh1t~. 11'1'1 . IUc-riON ' Saturday April14, 1990 . 10:00A.M. -~ Located at 11108 Main 811'181, Polnl ~ Stgni. rr.......,..,........... ...................... . WIIICI'I For . ANnQUES a HOIISEHOU): llomboo what-not ~. heart back Ice creom choir. dOl erode. 1nJnkL Wlndilol chair. ql.l~t: blue a. wlite. dol.tlleWeddng Rt1g ql.l~tap. milk glost hen~ nett. cake llond. NVerol hand painted bov.1s. ltemwore goblet1. aid pitcher and l)awt. - a i fa~cy gklss larhp lhodel. nippOn chocolate lei, 11\ietal '*"'· plecesofAoBiue , 2blue~lre~.goldllllltol COJPI and ICIUCIII,, aii'IJ)III glo!Mcn • Car~vol. Ruby. Fenton, AlcJddn·t:wa.lamp. o1 IampL case Iron vaoe. boot Jack,l!elgh bell, 111one .Jan, llone)ar with Orchad Pr..vtng eo .. Plllltug. mlnialue_lard press. pleotlng ~ono. butter mold, tmall· M pr... pictures. mirrors. ccrodalabra, ballcetl, loll rA •on ware. woodiln toy~ horle.]ewWy ~.loll of wood ware. iomp part•. Jtudllnt larhp. go~IOI'np, brOil Cllandelier, wood craft Hema, table clothl. doll. hunlcitla'. toys, 21UPGf nice CotfH,grtndere. Comb CCIIII, 4llOO BTU air conc:ltloner. Plul Much Morel lin-. AUTOMOIII£ WIU SB.L AI 12 NOON: 1979 Ford C:U, Wagon Cnotaou van. .,...kl•• ' ' . Alldi•~- RICit PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCH .ION, W'l 77M7I5 Ezecaton .JOIUB L lf'CoiiRJEA TEIIIB: Qoh • Clllllllllllt Ul. Nal Anp;~nlla Fer '\aalful•t.. fl Pli p1tt LlllnHd!'ftllllentlldllt- , .............. VIIIInll.~ N.., ......, .............. ........ ,. ••IJSC." . _Alum. storm windows, doors, commode, bathtub, •Walker, lawn mower parts, misc. hand, garden and shop tools shop manuals, used tin and scrap iron. , ' · "MACHINERY" Massie Harris pony, cunivators, snow plow; belly and cyde bar mowers, plow, corn planter, Ford 501 mo11er, Se•s 4~ ~~ner, wood lathe, carriage vice, John Deere 4 hp tiler,,and . Pub.JIC Slle &-Auction H•~PV SOth Love, 'lour Kl~t ••• Rt. 554, tum left ·across top of IIIII. ilaiah 2:3 Sodly mioeed and 1 by dMighlors. Yore • Donna. eon, Howord. Ain't It •"•" To Be Fifty Hap~y Birthday 10:00.A.M. ... ~·GUNS'" ~ ' Marlin Hex barrel22 pump (discontinued 1949), Remliiaton 12· ga. Sportsman 1#48 1949, H&R sinl!le shot 410 ReminB' too22 model single shot made 1903-£933, Glenfi~d· single shot22, Winchester automatic 22, and Ivy 16 gal. single barrel. . OWNERS: IR. AND IRS. HARRY PUGH •. DAN SIIITH-AUCTIONEER-614-992-7301 O.lo Ucense S57-&8-1344 ·, W. VI.. 515 P!'feshmants . T.-ms: CISh Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property" ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, April 14, 11:00 A.M. The estate of Leo G. Burritt will be offered at public auction. Diractions: Vinton County - from Rt. 50 take Rt. 356 north, then tum richton Vinton County Rd. 35, 4th piiCI on the left. rrom Albany, turn on WuhinltOn St, then Ltt StrMt, left turn on Factory Road, follow to let Township Rd. 8, turn left, approximately 4 miles from Albany. . EQUIPIIEIIT: n John Deere 350 dozer wl2·way bled aand powtt tak•oH, ·eaterplller D6 dozer w/2-WIY blade (r• condllloned tlckl, pinnlll), Clsa DC tractor Iaiiier, Ford 4000 HD industrial backhoe w/load.- bucket, Massay Harris 301 tractor. . IIACHIIIERY·AND VEHICLES: 63 MAC semi truck 867 diesel in excellenl condition, 7 Chevy C60 truck w/nl!!il Stahl bed 2-8' Stahl truck tool boxes, hydraulic boom, Lincoln 200 pipe liner special welde1, welding supplies, Koehle1 portable gas 111 compressor, 79 Monte Carlo cou;ie (high mileage). 72 -.Trophy 18' camping trailer, 52 Andrew Semi lowboy traile1 (25' T). 18'.1owboy lrailel w/2' beaver lail dual axle, 225 gal. diesel fuel drum on stand, 3 pt. swivel blade, 3pt. hoom pole o_ ld International combine, ·Wayne electric water pump w/tJnk, portable liS pump on wheels, grinder, Reese hitch, drum corn sprayer w/pgmp, front end loader, 2 bottom pull . type plow, Massey Harris cu•ivator, pull type lime/fertHizer spreade1 (rough), McCormick Deering grain drilling steel wheels~pun type sickle bar mower, 10' galvanized culvert, 6 heav; nR ties, lots of scrap iron. HORSE EQUIPIIEIIT: SURREY ( 125-150 yrs. ~ld from lrllllton fuar Co.) Beautiful imnt condition w/sllaft and . ton10e, 2 sets of twocomplet~ harness in excellent condition for small horse to draft horse size. single wllfk horse h1rness sets of hammw/brass knobs, 3 sets of horse collets (18": 30"1. 2 saddles in excellent eond~ion - one w/ra~Vhike covered tree, McCormick Deerinf No. 9 sitlde bll' mower ·several cunivltllfs. Vulcan No. I horse drawn plow ridini cultivator, 5 shovel cu•iv•tor, dump rake .on steel, 6· disc w/1 aan& pull sled w/tonJ,~e, wa&On lonJJe, single and double trees, neck yoke, bridles, steel wagon wheels. IISCEUAIIEOUS: 2511 anv( barrels, hydraulic seat metal desk, tools, Champion implement seat, Sunbe.-n !lectric hlir cliPIMIIS. 46 pc. Sn_apon batt puller tnew), large sill of sockets (111·3\t''J, 50,000 btu Sears salamande~ heater W'lautn timer. . ·· 'TElliS: Clsh orchackw/posftiYei.D.IIotr•ponslblefor lola or accidtntL Lunch will be 1¥alllble. NOTE: All eq•lpllant lain IOOd wortin1 conditiOI. Plenty ohheii.· • · Md perldn~o · ESTATE OF LEO G. BURRITT Vinton CaSt No. 90-17,039 Irene Burritt, Exacutrlx PAT SHERIDAII, AUCTIOIIEER SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE Pll: 614-592-4310 1~ Oonvllle 1411'12, total elec., C*11rol olr, clo-hlr, Joe~ - underpinning. Zllrt.~ hill beth, unfllrnll'l":ll w.~..-- 81~ 114187, 11 ...... ....,...., In "" ...... ...... tlnlt lor III!Nior. ....-to"'" .... 11~ 1411, 114--- ...,......~ torep.... . No lob? No _ . . , No ... Real Eatate General ..........., No tnlnlna? IIUE!:o 11 of onc1 a- oorn lnlull2hotnof ""'' -w· Mkl ...,.. 111famlotiOn ....... Cll .11 4-tao 1741 onc1•1or .,._, --•LJO ' IS' · - ~lA · uiiflr. Far uom and ........ - . 1174 Sllunz. 3 bedroomo, lurnlahed, w_,.,ldryw,c.nl,.l air, . l.t!Wrplnned, exc ·cond, 304. 175-1aJorl75-6117. - - - .......... 11.-J· 1414. ' Real Estate General • Will do IIObrllttlna In my - . llolhlr of 2 yr. old. AnJ doYO. anrtl,._ -ltd Pnl, ilutaldO Aulloncl,- to llotriRndlo. e14•742-21147. Info., 0111 21 ..... ,_at. 1331 1:00 Lm...:oo p.m. rdoyL Wll do Qdlo, ..... town ........ Will do 31 HomM for Slle ~- Will - - · Ill 1:bl0, Vlnrltllo 1114 ~--- MAGNIFICENT II-LEVEL - Space for a growing famUy is what this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has to offer. Split foyer entry gives easy access lo hath the rrt1in living quarters upstairs and a beauliful famHy room downstairs. Th1s home is located-on 2 full size lots and has a vil!!il ihat will absolutely take your breath. $58,900. Must see to believef . 11605 2 f~:c:··. . ~ Dlotrlol. Kc In ........ . .• •1.....1 ... ~ 1nanc1al -·0·--lorllo 8UIINMIMIIIOft, .--. .. CaiUmblli ~ -Ina. -:-:-~----~,;,;;::: - - · 114-311_' 1 - ··--II.___, ="'I . . . . In . . _ onclu- - r.; 11nrl dopondoblo. 114- · -· e1- . 21 . 'eustnea Opponunnv · . T_ _ _ _ poopto _ _ • poo1'41- Caiii1WG4327. : --...:.i::INO:::i:i'IICE::::i-1;.;.:,.._ _ -on, -APRil-.-- 1no. ~ - ===. ,:-:::?,'.....:: OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHINO CO. - iQterest•ngslyling arid decor highlightthis rurn of the century home. Remodeled 1~roughout 1i includes 2 bedrooms, each w1th own .flat hroom suite. formal dining, large formal living room. eat-In krtchen and more. 4 workmg gas fireplaces. upstairs balmny overlooks river. Guest house .bonus: small 3 room hou se would mak~ n1ce office, workshop, etc. PLUS 30d00 shop building w~h large overhead doors and several other sma ller. outbuildm&:>. !;an ail be bought lor unbelievably low price ol $81.000 or purchased separately. Call for more details. U04 '· i{S!i,~ $;':-.::::u-= Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 ';,r'::,'otld A... .;. GOVIIIMINTOONlTIACT IIDollo. Ohio. 1:00 All thru 1.110 - - ..... - PM. ~~no, ""'"' 110 eu1110 !'-L sao • ond- · Eal! IW. ., ,_r, pill-, ..,Ill III- Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Proptrty IE. OIIM!RII ~ """' 11- • a:at~r~~=:: ~-~~-4-.:...;:.·: ;.:·,:;·:.:.·--=·~·==J.:==-.. .. From Gallipolis, ta~e Route south, turn riJht o!Jlo Rot!te 218, y, mile, watch tor auctton · -.. 111 ••" .. 01t1o, ... hind · •urlllo , · Jho hotn of ll.m.·IZ ,_, onty, _,.._ SIJRS. Saturday, April 14, 1990 at 10:00 A.M. Personal Property of the late M•.Y J•n Bttz Household, Antiques, Collectables, Tools 1nd Misc. . Sofa and chair, recliners, wingback chair, round table w~h chairs, coffee tablete~d-tables, corner what-not shelf, wicker rocker, dayDtlll wjngbick sofa, step end table, lamps, night stand, piclure~; record player, color .TV. picnic table, 2 pc.• bedroom suite wit~ dresser . round mirror, Admiral upright freezer, old picture · frames. old low che.st of drawers. pressure canner. step ladder, platform rocket', .child's wooden rocket', old , chest, egg basket, hull bean pot. Piussie sugar bowl & creamer, salt cellars, glass ice bucket, carmval glass, McCo_y sugar bawl, Home Interior, baskets rose pat· tern German dishes, fans, bed linens. records, Tupperware, luggage, !acid grinder, Fenton, Roseville, old baby dresst:S, kitchen electrical appliances, pots and pans, clocks, blue hobn'ail Fenton, wooden rolling pin, old tea jar and old coffee jar, the Dearorf and Poore Co. drygoods of Gallipolis, Ohio dish. china cups,- wheat d1s~es(. brass candlesticks, miniature milk botlle~_lead crysta bel\. thermal chest, bird shaped pitc~er. m~yal· ware bear cookie jar arid salt & per.per sllakers, Bissell carpet sweeper, typewriter (Sears 1throw rug$" double 'wash· tubs, card table, dishes, silverware, "riswald cast 'iron skillets, Royal alum. tea pot, Austria vase wooden table, lawn chairs crock #8 stone jar, smal 1 ·cast iron kettle, old irons, Griswald kettte holder, Emanel utility table, kitchen cabinet w~h flower bin, gaso.line push lawn mower, large basket wittl lid hand tools, stone jars, old chairs, gold .tnmmed oval dishes, floor lamps, ·milk glass lamp, tea cart, tripod boo· kends, oval braided rUR!i, truck topper, Alden electrical sewing macliine, , A .P.Donagh~o Park'ersburg, W. " Va. stone .jar. and, much, much more. -• OWNER. LARRY BEll . Cash Positive I.D. lunch Served by Cherok" Yaiii14'H Club MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER . 614' 245-5152 lie. 1nd Bonded In State of Ohio Not Responsible for Accident or Loss-o~y Now Bookin1 Auctions for lay, June an~ July I . · PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL i4, 1990 10:00 A.M. Corner of Meigs Co. 10 & S.R. 124 in . langsville, Ohio . DIRECTIDNS: From Athens, Ohio take U.S. 33 South to S.R. 124 at Pomeroy, Ohio. Go West on 124 approx. 7 miles thru Rutland to Lanesville. Signs will be posted. · ANTIQUE FURNITURE & MISC . This furniture has been damaged by smoke & fire ·but is in . good restorable condition. VERY HEAVILY CARVED oak parlor set (wood •n VGC Upholstery needs replaced), oak bdrm. su1te mcludes bed, was~ stand, Sev-ille dresser, and bonnet dresser (some drawers missing varnish blistered), Victorian parlor stand (walnut). serpentine legged oak parlor stand oak pressback chair (fair condition), 29"1151" bevel glass shadow box mtrror .(intle damage), copper oil lamp (no globe), Sailing Ship painting signed G. G. Reynauld (&Ood), • slant top bookcase desk (veneer pealed), 2 oak mantels - 1 has lamp stands, baby grand_pi•o w/stool, weather vane. OF SPECIALIIITEREST HIGHTOWER 54 slot machine w/oak bottom and sides. in excellent condition with key. FARM EQUIPMENT & MISC. · Farmall Super Ctractor, 6' mowing machine, 5' pun type bush hog, set of 2bottom Farm11i plows, &'pull type disk, cu~ tivators-for Super C., Snappilr 8 hp rider, Amana 24 000 btu air conditioner, ONAN 4000 watt generator- elec. start, 110 8220 like new, 1974 Tradesman Dodge van. ·. ALSO WILL BE SELLIIIG ANTIQUE & COLUCTAILE GUliS . 1873 Winchester 38/40 w/rtlund barrel. 1892 Winchester 44/40 WRA Co., 1890 Wfnchester .22 cai. pump, 1889 Marlin 44/40 half round hall octaaon half magazine, 1893 Mlr· lin .30/30 oclaJon barrel, 1894 Marfih 38/40, Colsinflltact~on Army new 1n box, CoH s1nale adion long Colt 4'1" new in box, Texas SesqUicentenmai &Old inlaid ivory grips in presentation case; Colt sin file ad ion Scout .22 cal., H&R Amer~ can .32 cal. e~gravid w/Moth.- of Pe.-1 grips,lver Johrison owl heed .38 cal., Thompson Canter Haw lain .45 cal. & .50 elf.• FIE .45 cal. Ky. lone rifle, CVA .50 cal:ftint lock St. Louis Hawken, 1873 Cimm.-on arms 4~/40 4ll con com on black powder frame, Dekota 45-long Cbfl copy 51!" HIR Model6 .38 cal., 1897 Marlin .22 cal., Milrlin Golden 39A 22 cal ' Marlin Originai 39A .22 ca. w/3~9x40 Simmons scapi; H~chler & Kohl model 770 308 serm auto.w/Del !i:ope mt (hke new), several others to include Reminaton, Savage and W1nch~ter shotguns. Th~ are 1 Ioiii of 44 guns. . Spht blmboo flyro~ *lorl&lnal cloth case. · AUCTIONEER'S IIOTE: "Sale itarts at 10:00. Gunnell at 11:00 noon. Cash or Check w/Bink Letter of Credit only unless prior approval by Auction11r. -nt, 1200. l-102o412-t171. quid l!ulk orpllfitnoo PNfonlll. ~ llu to '-- ·l n Cioltn ~phyoloot · Abll to ll4'111 -loo• ,.....,.., ......::::• llupllix, otc. D.O.T. 1 clout j _PUBLIC-·AUCTION · 7, . OpportunJtv ~--1.--. Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Sat, Apirl 14, 1990 lor..,._-· to """' ;7.::.:, ~of"""' 1 to: o1o ... ~==: z:; co 10·throu&h Bidwell, Ohio. to first Rd. on ri1ht after vose. several The family of Bret Rood would like to thank ev~ryone for their sympathy anci kindness, cards, flowers, food, thoughts, and prayers during their tragic loss. The outpouring ·o f help will never be · forgotten . .May God bless you all. Charlote. Jack and Vickie, Chris. Mandl, Grandparents, Aunts, Uncles, and Cousins. · lDoldna Bustnea 21 lnl--..111 !.NMI; ... cor, ·11M wlh Location; From Gallipolis follow State Route 160 approximately 10 miles, tum.ri&ht on Clark Chapel Road and 1Yz miles. The followinl will be sold: "' ·· Oliver 1650 tractor, MF 165 tractor, Farman "cub" .tractor w/ cuttivators, side dresser, hillers, Sears riding lawn mower, 2-14' h~y wagons, Baltic Tub fertilizer spreader, MF 3-14" high beam plows, Holland tobacco setter, MF 120 hay b~ler (excellent condition), NH 256 hay rake, 16x6 Delta livestock tailer, dual axle trailer w/ramps, NH 467 haybine, International transport disc, 3 pt. disc, boom pole, carry'all, 3 pt. sprayer w/booms (like new). potato plow, subsoiler, 3tobacco baling boxes, 2 fuel tanks, one lot of locust posts, set of . 8' stock racks for Ford Pickup (with loading shute), small utility trailer, approximately 8,000 tobacco sticks, water wagon w/pump, galvanized 55 gallon drums, one lot of seasoned 12' oak I" lumber, small stove, 3 squares of shingles, firewood, some miscella· · neous items. '· · Guns: Muzzle loader & accessorie~. antique lever action 22 rifle .(needs repa_ir) . NOTE: THIS LINE OF MACHINERY IS FIELD READY AND EXTREMELY CLEAN. IF YOU NEED GOOD FARII EQUIP· IIENT THEN DONT MISS THIS SALE. PLEASE BE i'ROIPT AS <THERE IS NOT A GREAT DEAL OF MISCUIAIIEDUS ITEMS. Concession Stand ·Terms: cash William C. Smith, Owner PUBLIC AUCTION Help 11 Saturday,. April 1:4, 1990 . · 10.00 A.M. 0*1 path1. Val' Is 251 Pubil!: Slle &Auction . . He tiJUl I each ... of hi& war• and Wf' will walk ·in his (Thl••> 1- . . . n:·.:.'.tt~ · Jeu ,i;'i~,c\0 :~ or1~110 Iilii. ao. AMI-. IIUDLINI: 1:11 ,.... Be Ifill, my heert and murmur nots · Th•• are the keys to HIIIY•n. Ham Birthday L. 14 AU _ _ .._ .......... PubliC Slle &Auction ~ PUBLIC AUCTION ·. =.:-" --,._7f.~to - . .. lit. 31, 8 "I Thanks for the many cards I receiv~ during my recent hospitalization. Also for the calla, visits and prayers. A special thanks to the doctors and nuraea who were so kind to me. Also thanks to the Middleport Emergency Squad who took me to Holzer Hospital. Kathryn Knight -·--......,w. . t - What gruter gifts are gi- Jane. B.J .. Mande _, __ . "-"= ..... ........_ • VJCinltV ogoln. There' 1 Do,., _ mr-•a..__atwa. / GIIHipolla 8 Hllp Wlnted ,. _ _ 1 _ ...... _ A crolL 1 bleeding heart and crown - · ven? 11 Announcemenh 1 card of ThankS I Director 11 · Http Wlmed for us ·h•. One month before he died, he and his daughter were talking. ·He asked her, "Trish, are you · afraid of death?" No, daddy, I'm no(. "I'm not either." And then he looked at her, pointed his finger and· said, "If you're a Christian. death holds no 'fear." That's what it's all .about. He left us so much .. , Patty Evans Abrams Daugher thou11nd doHoro, or 1 bond for ton por c.,t of hio bid. poyable to the Director. Bidder ·mull ipply, on the propor formo. for qulllfl ... lions 11 !Mot ton deyo prior 'to the dlllo oet for opening bids in °ICCOrdM.. With .Choptor 155215 Ohio R..,Codo. Pions ond spoclflcltianl are on filtln the D-rtment of Tronoportlltion .,d the of· fico of tho District Deputy Director. Tho Director - - tho right to roject ony and ell bido. Bernard B . Hum. · APRIL B. '1 6 VaniSele 7 Not~ April 8, 1990 April 8, 1990 - 11 · HelP wanted AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN IF YOU DONT LIKE.:.. oid charm, beautiful river view convenience . ol downtown living, then stop readin~ If yw do, . · then call me on this fantastic property on First Avenue. Features Include spacious master · bedroom w~h sitting room and fireplace, upstairs study, large deck and screened-in porch. Family room. living room and dining room and much, much more. II this doesn't sound appealinp, call me anyway, I'll sell yw something else. #226 lANCING PACKwith spacious Rio Grande on Rt. 325. This offers large living room-dining room · custom made cabinets, I Y, baths, breezeway and I car garage. Situated on a I aa-e lot with exira lot available. $62,500. Call for details on financing 11601 ~ue to rel.ocation. we have an open- WOnrl(o - ......_ lor dor lhllt.A-Inporoon,M..,._ Tlturw; 2'4pm. E.O.E. 11 Help Wanted mg fpr a general technician to join the Ohio Valley's #1 Service Team. · Bene~its include paid uniforms, paid vacations, Blue Cross Insurance program, paid factory trainir)g, and a supportive group of people to · work With. Muet have clean work · habits and lifestyle. Ccmtact Larry ':_ Casto, Service Manager. :_ NA/LPN NAILPN needed for home cara. patient 24 hours a day In Wellston 111'111i. 12 hour SMITH Buick-Pontiac For an appointment RHI hlate General 1900 EISTEIN I VE. .IWPOUS, OHIO . !!hilts available. cal Medical Peraonnel Pool, 1-800-8863100 beiWWd 6:30 a.m. and 11:30.p.m. · Mlllical PersoMII Pool A of H&l tleck OUTSTAIIDIIIG NEW LISTING . - RUSTIC CONTEIIPOIARY -Tired olregular ranch ?This 3 bedroom, I Y, story cedar home will please you. · VatJned ceiling:;, skylights, open oak staircase, custom-build oak cabinets in k~chen and baths give this home lost of appeal. 3 bedrooms, 2'h ,baths, living room, dining room and family room. ' large 2 car garage Energy savinggas/heaf pump furnace. Green Township 311)iles from town. Nice neighborhood. $99,500. · $106 THINKING OF SELLING? ' and lhis one offers you YOU DESERVE THE BEST qual~y construction, excellent neighborhood 1n a convenient location. A handsome (looks brand new), 3 bedroom ranch which indu~es a ill'geliving room, formal dlnin& big kitchen with lots of , cabinets and buin-ins. Handy util~y area and 2 full baths. You'lllovethedecoratingandtheopen- ...ness of the ftoor plan. On Debby Drive and priced to sell quickly by an owner that's moving out of the area. Hl12 REAL ESTATE 216 Elst Second StrM{ · Pomer117. Ohio '(614) 992-3325 POMEROY - Price R• duced - Nice 2 bedroom home with lull basement. · Just $17,500:•. MIDDLEPORT' - Beautilul 3 bedroom home out of lawn on ·.I aa-e. full basement. fully carpe!l!d.'$19,500 POIIEROY - Large 3 bed· room, fully insulated With vinyl siding. Has a laundry and storage room. $18,500. POMEROY - Beautilul .3 bedrooms. 2baths. Has 1.88 acres wfih electric heat pump. $43,000. GALLIPOLIS - 3 bedl.oom w~h fear garage, enclosed breezeway, full basement on over 2 acres. $25,900. PORTlAND - 2 bedroom home with a nice garden spot. Good starter home. $12,000. . SOLD - Minersville next to the river. Fish off your ~wn back porch. $16.000. Office ~614) 992-3325 Ollie E. Taylor 992-3129 WE GIVE in the wrong business. sayin& when you see this very nice maintenance free ranch on lheedgeoftown. Owners have spent a great deal ol money on this house which means $AYING$ to you. 1800 sq. ft. of well demra\!!d iving space: Large family room w~h fireplace, lormal living and dining rooms with beautiful hardwood floors,' 3 bedrooms, I Y, balhs, outstandiog k~chen with new cherry cabine!s Uots of them). Neww roof, new vinyl sidin& new cenjral air, neil deck, new carpet, new bath lixtures, and on ·and on and on. Super locat1on, walking distance to town. A bargain at $68,000. N200 . . GIVE YOUR CHILDREN THE CHANCEl Because yw'd love to have lived here yoilrself as a child. Nice 2 story home on 244 acres features 3 bed: rooms. 2 baths. lull basemen.! and more. Easy access toRt. 35. Paved road. C~ schools. Priced to sell at $54,900. . M222 WANTED Small farm with 30-70 acres, several outbuildings and/or barns important. House or mobile home · in livable condition. Within 16 .. . miles to town or Holzers. . · $40,000~$60,000 price range . We have a serious buyer. Call Dave. No obligations . . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE • 446·36U. We c•n help you set the right price, market your home properly and get the molt far your home in the quickellt time possible. We've been doing it for· 4 7 years. why . wt ..mlln Is A Wordll WHAT A DEALI Tired of paying rent? This 3 bedroom home has 2 full baths, large eat-in kitchen and wall to wail carpet. Alarge outbuilding could be used for either a 2 car garage or workshop. All !his located on 1.4 acres. Ahome you will chensh lor only $39,900. #602 · 87 ACRES, M/L- Vacant land located in Green & Springfield Townships, just off U.S. Rl. 35. ·. Fronts on township road and old U.S. 35. Water • and gas available. Land lays mostly rolling w~h excellenl building locations. Has high hill area · . , with nice view. City school system. Best localion '" " Galli aCounty to build and live. Pnced al $89,900. #340 PERFECTlY PRICED fOR YOUNG FAMILIES! Smart 3 bedroom boasting 2.5 acres, large eat-in k~chen with dishwasher, range & refrigerator. 2 car garage, fenced yard nd all for $53,900. N503 . ' UKE IIEW - Bnck & frame ranch offers 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplice, dining room. 2 baths and eat-in kRchen. Energy saving heat pump. 2 c• garage. S~uated on a flat I aa-e lot. ·---H304 $57,600. IIEW LISTING!! INVESTMENT PROPERTIES ON STATE STREn - This is your opportunity to . purchase 7 rental property near downtown thai consistently has 100%occupancy. This is the lirst time on the open market in many years. Gen eraily, the properties consist ol a tract of 5 single family houses, and ~dli~lexes located on corner lots. As nis impossible to provide all the benelits in an ad, please call for complete information #408 COIIERCIAL BUILDING SITE - 1.2 acre lot w~h approx. 220 II. of road frontage on Rt 35 west of the cinema. H505 TRYIIIG TO START SOMETHIIIG1 Well. start w~h this small ranch on Rt. 7, just couple or miles - from the new shopping center. Living..room,_ kitchen, 2 bedrooms (COUld be 3). partially remodeled. Beat the landlords and look at this before you decide to rent. Nice home to start a.family for only $21,900. . 11613 a NEW LISTIIIG - PEACEFUL LIVING ON RAC~ - coOII CREEK- Perfect selting-lor relaxation and enjoyment of Raccoon Creek. 3 acres. m/ 1, wilh good access to the creek and plenly of room lor recreation. Log home'includes 6 rooms including basement. Large deck overlooks the wonderful setting Pertect for weekend get togethers or full time country living, $39.900. 11231 RENTERS- Get ajump on other aspiringo~ners by cailing now for an sppointment to see th1s I~ story, 2 bedroo111 on 2 acres,_~/L Basement. garage and immed1ete possessiOn are features you are bound to appreciate. $34,500. H501 RIO CEIITEI ESTATES- Build your home among the trees on one of these semi-secluded lots. I • mile west ol Rio Grande. Lots range in size from . j 2.5 acres to 5 acres. Restrictove convenants lor your protection. Prices 1an ge from $7,250 for 2.5 acre size to $11,450 for select 5 acre parcel. 13 ACRES AND COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOII County water available Call us for more lnlormaIAICH -A nice view, clean country air, quiet tion. #336 peaceful neilhborhood and lots of room t9 roam CHAROIAIS lAKE ESTATESA rare opportunity awaits you ibout 15 minutes from town at th1s to dtSiiPI 1nd complete lhe interior of a home in comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. lndudes an excellent nellhbOrhood at an affordable price. family room. formal dining and nice k~chen. Huge me completed exterillf ol this I \l slory home in2 cir 1111ge (plenty of room for a shop) plus a cludes a deck, 2 c• garage and basement -Buyer small b•n and dandy cellar house. Galha County would own I/20th of an 8 acre stocked lake wnh local schools tbus stops at front doorl. 1704 full privileg~. $75,000. H401 . ••' .... '· !! -~ ..' ~ • • •• CLOSE TO PERIFtct Value is obvious m th1s quality built I home. It's had excellenl care. IS prolesstonally deco(aled .and prov1des a warm, 'fnendly impresston to lhose who enter. The house has 1ust been fitted w~h all new Andersen thermo wtndows plus storms. You'll en1oy a beautifu l modern kitchen. I \\ baths. large liv1ngroom w1lh work1ng lireplace and formal dinmg room. There are 3 bedroomsand 2 walk •n closets, full basement and garage. You can walk all over lown lo shop or exercis~ and you won't spend much ume behind a lawn m.ower.lke Wiseman says this one will please the who wants a good home 10 a good downlown. Pnced reduced to #108 -LOCATION - IN'aio.,Ji. "location is mosl important when sele•ctlln! a home." Here's a 6 room home on 1 acre agreat view olthe nver and only 5moles lrom town. Includes ~ bedrooms, fireplace. full basement, garage and barn. You'll have access 10 the river. It's priced at $59,500, and should not be on the market long. #116 145 ACRE FARM $48,500 - Thts Walnut Township larm mcludes some bottom land. over 100 acres of woods, a lohacco base and an old t•me 2 story residence. Close to Walerloo. Perfect lor deer hunters or anyone else who wants to gel away from .11 all. #125 PAYMENTS CHEAPER THAN RENT - W1th a small down paymenl, you can be bu1idmg equ1ty 1n a home mstead of your landlord's pocket. This mce, clean 3 bedroom home •s alfordably priced at $26,000. 9ood s~e bedrooms.! full bath, large eal·mkitchen. and llvmgroom.Vmyl Sidin gmakes for easy mamtenance. Only $26.000! Only $26.000! Only $26,000! Well worth the money!! ' #213 A BETTER WAY OF· LIFE- Mov~ up lolhiS spaemus bul yet cozy 21'1 story cedar home. Fanlasllc family room area large enough for TV area plus pool table. Opens onto patm and large flat yard. Home also lealures large dec• overlook• n~ Inground pool. Perlect tam1iy home ever1one will enjoy. 3 bedrooms, 2 1ull and 2 hall baths. 2 car gar~ge. $84.900. · · #225 59 ACRE FARM located on Rt 775 approx. 6miles from Rl. 141. Anracltve l 'i1 story home has new VInyl siding and new roo I. 3 bedrooms. I '• baths den,newcabinels mthe eal-ln k1tchen. pantry in • • the ~tiltty room. Parttal basement. 36x52 shop butldmg plus barn, garage and storage buildm gs, A-must-to see al $87;500. #7or GOOD INVESTMENT IN ESTABLISHEO RENTAL UNIT -lm~rbved toaltracl good renlers. Double two story umt w1th separate front & rear entrance. Storage buildin gw1th children's play area. listed at $40,000. • #300 COLONIAL STATURE - Oneol the fines! homes m the city. Lar ge gracious room w~h fantastic views of! he 1iver and city part Th1s well·butit hiS· tone home has been cared for by parttcular own. ers, The 4,300 sq.. ft. of living space •nclude 4-5 bedrooms and 3\\ baths. Agrand home lor entertaining or for your.owQ pnvale enjoyment. Call. .. becau se you're _worih 1t! #504 AfFORDA8LY PRICED AT $29,500! 1250 sq. ft. ranch perfect for any age family. 3 bedroom s 1 full bath, living room, dining room and utililiy. Ready to move mto. Newer furnance. Must be sold to settle estate. Call for an appomtment. HilS We Need Listings! ~ ,. ~ . - . - ~ LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER ~ Wiseman Real ·Estate ;,. .• .•• '. •. •. (614) 446-3644 • ' I E. .L Wl.-.-n, .Broker . • ~ OWNER: JAMES CRISP & OTHERS AUCTIONEER: Col. W. Keith Molden . 614-742·2048 Devkl WIMmen;·441·1111 .8. J. Hallitwt, 441-4240 ... . . Tom Russell, 448-2876 c;t.oretta McDade, 44&-7729 Chris Ellceasor, 448-3521 .i, • ,, �J .- 46 Space fot Rent 51 ·lloblto homo tollor rwtt. Aduno ~· No peto. 81WI7• , Houathol.d Gooda 51 Gooda _ .. __ '*"*"'· 1. . Ctovton Clolbomo 14•!0, . .. - - ) - - - 1 ..... ........ .....,__ NC, ... dooll, ... ..... . blda. ...... ""'~ nina, aft• 5:00 Jill, 304-175- u 1121 or 17W073. - tlng. f11,100. 1~721-(041. 2 - ..... .,,., .... · 10.10 I:GO Ptl liDW78-1172. ;35""'-·-·-· -·.-.-·-1·--=---·-· --1 2==.. - '::..::.'a:i,,'m:/. ..... & mt Lota lor - - Cot· Acreage EOH. For lale: 1 ruldultllll _.. In e~~·=:.::.·-.1: . . 441-71 Owner/~nl TnT-._,_., ~ 211r, 2 - · f111 "'~=!· Merc handtse =-~~~~~., 51 Housel'lold 1 1/'j bolh, CAICH, dlol - · .....-. pllygrauna. 2 - 45 Real Eatlte General Furnished Goods Rooms 21 In cu It oldo bJ Holpolnl Nfr9nlor -1naada ·c...,Jna 20"'ovooOdo QE range a,..n. 'Whl~poot tieovy dutr aryer. Admlrol 20 tb Olfi'ICIIJ hooYJ dUIJ -""· Prloid on lnapocllon. 128 23rd 91., 'Point R-1Dr---or-h. ltorttng 11 1120/!no. Oollloi Hate~. 114 ... tllll0. . llloopll!ll _ , . with cooking. tnlllr ....... All hook-upo, Coli oft• 2:00 p.m., 304-7711- ~ ..6)-t-~.k ;::a a liiml-. 11....._ -- · III.Fonll--.~ -fURNITURE hitch, ... tdl121 II. Oolc llorii Poolo,.l14-m4711. -~ 1121111. ,I II dwu, =r--."""1114 ~~5: dlilh .... lwlehe(a - '"'11:.",;-r.'J ' ~ ~CII 1 flf Rand • ~- Ohlot1-747:1. •• . "'"",."' REALTOR' 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 ma .. m. lloto o--. 171. m old nn.. - ., · ..... wlchltdCtn. ... ii4N111. VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388·B826 - RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 2156-62151 EUNICE NIEHM, REAtTOR, 446·1 B97 RUTH BARR, REALTpR, 446-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR. 379-'2688 DEBORAH SCITES, ASSOCIATE, 446-6362 LYNDA ,FRALEY, AS!IO.CIATE. 446-7499 ALL BRICK B!AUII Of P£1f£CIION ~ Cll!lli.P£l!SOIIALIII- 30376 IUIMY HILIID.. IIIDDlEPOII-l:llott Tills Ono Quiet-It Won't Loll IDIW ot IIIII Law Pt._RHI nite oro ~DIY homo 3 bedrooms. bllh. LA, kitchen. new root leading Creek Wltet", storage btda. , goad view, a 1reat buy in the low 20's. 1££DSYILLI - Great farm 122 otres. GrOll tomplele~ _ t2IO. """" f121 ....... 11 ...... ------I'II-IDI. ·II H 1:00 P.M. til 3:00 P.M. .......... .,, ' - · 114- Or ..... 10110 ._ 11111rwm Ill i"d oam ..... ~IM'I7N411. AJC. 304-171- 738 2nd AVE.' GALLIPOLIS JUDY DEWITT, BROKER ............ 446-8147 J. Merrill Carter .......................... 379-2184 Cathy Wray ................................. 446-4266 Sam Hoffman ............................. -379-2449 Jeannie Tolliver ........................... 446-6624 Tammie DeWitt ... : ... : ....... , ........... 441-0703 558 JAY DRIVE Thia i1 more than juat a houae, thi• 3 bedroom ranch is a true home! Spacious eet-in kitche,11, family room, 1 Yz baths, living room. family R!Om, attached garage, decking, approx. 14'x28' in-ground pool to help keep you cool this summer. YOU MUST COME & SEE THIS. ONE! #2808 · DIRECTION$: 3& Welt to Jay Drive {next to Park Lane Mobile Hom11 Cou n} WATCH FOR SIGNS! SOUTHERN HILLS REAL .ESTATE, INC., JUDY DEWITT, BROilER ·F- ..~ · ' ·".-~·- •" ~ ! tow ~O's. Let me shriw thiS to you. Need finontina? We tin 'help. IIDDLIPOIT OIIIOADWAI- 2 or 3 btldrooms, living1oo~. dining room. kitchen, d~ , llh biths, basement. vilyl sidin, e11.tral•ge lot, p-ivacy fence, . 42 Mobile Homll for Rent ' REALTOR · Ranch stvie home. Fuly carpeted. 3 bedrooms, 2 bils, d:n:nl room, living room, lrort pouh back fllllth, l .P. woter. I otre. 250 tt , road rroruae. One year warran~ on this fine home 1nd only in the low, ....717:1,114-4411-1110. .,......... . . lorm homo 446-66'2 4 HE.ILOCI QIIJII( JUST OUISIO£ OF TOWN , ..., . . . . Indy, .......... _ _ _, _ _..,114- - lotot~' 2-~ory rem-d. 4 bedr""""- bot~ poneled & carpeted W.O. hook· u~ CBfto~eh driled well. Tuppers Plains wat• dose, Rw dishwasher, air oonmtioner in· eluded. Fru~ trees, $1:rawberry patch. II you want in the court~ and close to everylt1ina don't miss this one. Unbelievdlle- only 11 the SO's. 2llr . .Rolaa - 1 ""'" a- dopoolt Qol. ....... I 4 :;d. 11t ... 3111. ' •• au IB bedroom, llh bath, eat~ m ki1cheff, plenty' or parkin& frt:il: trees, city wa· ter. lots ol closets. big perch, extra larae ntce yard. Real private. b:cellent Duy in bw 30's. 11&1 0 SIC ........ 11~ - I IHooil ond · Llnoltod Au MJI CAU TCIIMYI 114- Real Estate General .Reil Eltilte General Jud~ COewiU NEW LISnRG 1&33 LIRC:OLII H!tGHTS PIIIEIOY - 'I acre lot mil 01· celnt concilion, move rixht :n. 3 na Your ' .... 0011 II= .....IIIII etc. noolton. ..,_... - . Clrtondo. ' . • ar -In QoJIIpolto, no~ 1804. . ' CONDO VACAllQI . · IIPECIAU8TII Sponsored by 1he Jackson Co. Hereford Assoc. gout~eAn SM~s LRea~ 8stqte 9ne. ac. m/1 at a reWced price or buy II! 53 acres."Must see this to aporeciale. 1n _ , _ t1:1111mo. 1144'INIII. - . 110 peto, For Sale Catalog Call 895-3514 Real Eltlte General COIIIFORT- Quality bulft new home on 3lh acres w~h pond. Enter through a leade4 &IISS dOOJ info a 16'x27' Bving rm w~h bly window and If assdoors to an atriUm. The kitchen is edfa-ordill.y w~~ island and ..os&ed oatl cabinets by Bedfor~ . Maste~ be~m. is very huge w/ whir!pool tub, 2 tul baths, 2 c• P"IRe, Ttis home IS matnlenance free. Areal dassic beauty. Buy home and 3 ar - • - 12 Bulls, 10 Heifers - Open and Bred, 10 Cows with Calves ·. For 'mora Information plea .. call: 446-6624 OWNER !tAs THE RIGHT TO RE.JECT ALL BIDSI 114-112- ..................... . ALL REGISTERED . Approx. 100 acrea located at Friendly Ridge Road, Section 3, Clay Townahip, Gallla County, Ohio. BID'S TO BE OPENED: At 10:00 a.m. on Friday, . AprH 20. 1990. . BIDS TO BE MAILED TO: Southern Hilla Reel E&tata, Inc .. Judy DeWitt 738 Second Avenue, P.O. Box 262 Gallipolle, Ohio 415631 'Real Estate General Real Estate General 32 CONSIGNED - OWNER TAKING SEALED BIDS! ·. Unooln I ,Fairplain, WV Real Eltlte General ,_., HIDe. on JACKSON CODNft SIOCI MAIKft - ""' .... ........... wv• ...J0M71.1410. •' 2flflt ..... ...._ .......... In ...... ..,. 1144D8721. • :h CAftLESALE F 1nn Supr11L ) & Ltvestock 81 Fann Equlprntnl ....... z • Mu*=BI SuppiiM 2 b1 droom howle for men 1ft. lormotlon ""'' ~12 ... :r. ...... 114- 8ulldlng PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE '"FFEIENCE RESIDENTIAL • INVESTMENTS • COitlMERCIAL • FARMS waollor'a1 . . .; Etoct. drrer'o, fH; ~ GIYor'o, ...; Elect. Rongeo, •II: Gao --Ior--In · ~~ 9f . Q/md ~. Pt-.· Alll-tlo t.... l1f-44&.1CI:I .......... 41 HouiH for Rent ........ , _ , _ _ .. 58 ._ ,.._ on \ . -...;.. " -'11147. aut tor GIIOIIY a Livestock ·water available. 5851,118_,VIY, Rentals 44W111. Instruments pluo - - . dopooll. • -' ........ 1..-.-. 63 ..... - l o r - · 114- 57 2 lots-2 l/2 acreo mil and · 3 l/2 ·acres m/1. GorgiDOUB vlew, you ean see from Bober Hospital to Joe Miller Hill. Beautiful secluded! area, some woodland·. Homes in thio area have an excellent reoell value. Washington Elementariy. County 11tr, owriOob pMl l river, 7 llolh wlit allvtlahl. CIOnllil""' "'"" .... 1101i11o ._,. lor - '"'· .... - Apll1plent ' for Rant f1'1!11na: Goodl Prestlgoue nel@bbo~hood, Excellent buDding sites 11..-11'. ~2 Ollor. to yau, Nfrlaonolor, 14110, or I -"""" - . i , uDIIiede 58 PeWforS.Ie money 011 buy••• . -~ Couftlr ........... Inc. Good - - O!IM I- a.m.appltarioao, lo I p.m. T.V. llon.-eot. •14- ... -and- Coull·---·-h. I · - trot..,._ • - I tl,.. l - - t200,~1a. Pomeroy-Middl8port...:..Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. HouMhokl 51 •••••••••••••• One kiDd ot luappleu . . . - . -••14-44f.2200. -1"!.. 127 lpollo,"" Aprl8, 1990 Real Estate General Hot.~~~thold Baoutltul _.,· fDr aolo. vary lWo trlltor - · relwoilooo. · 304-4'11-1078, 1 - CMitoncl Porto 141110; ... 1 - - total - . , CA, OIC. - - ....... .... 1144>11-0407. April 8, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio:__Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-D-4-Sunday limes-Seritinel clese to cty park. A real priced in klw 30s. ~Jaluable property. Should be in lhe 40s but is now .ew liSTING! TOO MANY CHILDREN TO LIVE A SHOEl 7 Need a bigger home, but thmk you can't alford it? This one will cost you less lhan $45,000 and ~s only l 1h miles approx. from town. lfs a large split level located on aquiet cudle-sac street in a good neigllborhood.large kitchen aM dining area. 3-4 .bedrooms, two baths, famrly room/rec. room. O.wners transferred out of state and want to sell DESPERATELY! #2827 LNIGS'ItLL£ 001'1 L£1 THII 011! 6£! AWAY 2 atres m/l, beaullul country home, 3 ~ooms, livmgroom, dining room, eat-in kitchen, I cw garare. Nice home w~h privacy. heellent buy in the mid 20's. mt. f MilLY lfT~UI: lam. rm., back pond and 10 stay.~io Gran~e area. mailboM. 115!0. SUPER NIC£ MOOULM HOM-!w/2 bedrms.,l bath, LR, ~ep saver k!., din. rm .. bottle ps•heet and central ~r . Cleaned and really tor occupancy. 11535. YACINT LOI95'd31' 10 Sunkist Villaie..lltil~ies availa~e. $6,500. 11536. OVERLOotaNG TH£ BEMJTIFUL OHIO RIVER: Just about 8 1111. kom NEW LISTING! PROBlEM SOLVER - Has your search for the right home bee~ hopeless? You don't want to spend lots on "fix in~'' What apleasant surprise in store for you. Tliis 3 bedrooms RANCH may be juSi what you are looking for..Re· cently painted msrde and out. new winyl floolln& new carpetin& carport, large lot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $34.500.00. ~2830 NEW liSTING! ITS CLEAN ...CLEAN...CLEANI At· tractive 3 bedroom ranch w~h full basement, l 'h baths. Low mainlenance on nicely landscaper! lot. Just minutes from town. Owner is relocatin~ Priced in mid 50's. N2121 · will find ~n tJnusual4 be~m. , 11!! story home. LR w/ ,voodburning fireplace. country kit.. surrm .. 3 ur praae. 'Aac. m/1, barn, ott Rt. 7 Just the pl1ce lor your family to call home." Cit~ schOOls. Clay Grade school · l~wn yo11 "6·6624 .~· EXClPIIOIALLY NtC£ PRICl I!OUC£0 AGMN,..GWRII MUll SELL 42157 GIIIGIIRII.ON Ul 3 milos out ol Albon1 · Scipio lwp 4 bedrooms, s,.~ NEW LISTING! $11.900.00 is the asking price for lhts I slory home with living room, eat-in krtchen, nice large lot partially remodele!l. Large back pore~ . #2826 OWNER WANTS THIS PROPERTY SOLD IMMEDI· ATELY! ONLY $26,000.00- 2 bedroom frame home isutate!l in the village of Rio Grande. Natural gas,hell, full·basemerit. Large lawn. Cali today. N2796 ' entry. 2'h baths, liv· lntrm., all appliances. air cond., ret. room, 8'h acres, great hu rtin& Need linanci"g? Call us- In the 50's. , TUPPERS PlAINS- Would you believe you could lind a3 bedroom ranch wrth 'full basemen! in grelll condition w~h that 2 acres you want for elbow room??? Include a heat' pump, central air, garage and large storage shed and this one is for yOII. $43,000.00. RACINE - VINE STREET - I floor frame house. Needs some work but has a nice 50d90 lot with all ulilities on site. MAKE OFFER ~12. 500.00. NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT- Central air would be nic·e this summer and having a 5 room home in excellent condi· tion will let you s~ bick in cool comfort!! Rear deck wrth gas grill, equipped k~chen, storage building. Good location. $33,000.00. . MIDDLEPORT- GOOD STREET- OWNER WANT:; AN OF· FER. NEEDS TO SELl- This nice 11'1 sttry home features 34 bedrooms, modern k~chen wrth di~ing bar, all storms and many other features. includes trailer lot. Call for an appointment. REDUCED $24,700.00. · LETART·- OWNER WILL TAKE PAY OFF- Nice 2 st91y home features largekitchen, TV room .1arge living room. din· ing room. 3 bedrooms, I bath, pa110 and 2 car garage. Carpeted thrqughout Gas heat and hot . !'ater heat $29,900.00. MAKE OFFER. · . ' ' ' }.>•• ,;· 01£ DIIIIIICIIOIIIO TIIAtUI- All pon~ed & c~<pete~ iilcllen, livini room, bath, 2 l•ee beO'coms, new water healer, new air corxtkioner. new S&OO porch. E~~thinc ps for $3600! Oon'tlellhts one aet IWIY hom you is cheae~er thin rent & rot space only $40 per month. 1£1 USTIIG at!IIIIN6 OLD II HOll-ICK 210 Sl - IIDDLII'OIT You can m1~e ' ""- ., , NATURE'S COLORS SURROUND TRIMMED CHALET - CHAROIAIS w~h patio doors leadmg to alarge deck overlook· ing Charolais Hills lake. Gracious great room tea· turing clllhadral ceilin~ floor-to-ceiling stone fire· place, master bedroom with connecting bath, ~ffi· crently designed krtchen, recreation room; walnut trim throughout, central vacuum, attached gar· age, plus 2 car unaltached garage. All lhis sttuated on approximately 2.44 acres, profession· ally landscapad. Don't miss seeing it today! 112786 this a sl'lowdtce . home. 4 bell'ooms. I~ both!, livlnl . rm., lamily rm, kitchen, gas forced a1r heat, 2 car pr1p.Larce correr lot Beaut~ul view of Oh:o River. Dwlll!l's must sell quick!w'.Should be in 1he 60's but w~l sel in the mid lll"l lllr a last !II• Lei 11\e !ll&ii y~ lhi! ,.,., toooy. ' MIDDLEPORT- 2 Un~ Apartment Building in Middleport. Good rental income. Good neighborhood. OWNERS WANTS TO SELL NOW. $24,900.00. ' . MIDDLEPORT- l ~ story frame home wrth 4bedrooms se· parale 2 car garage wrth room above, and exira lot Sate'llite dish, and more. $37,000.00. N£1 LISII•G GI!AI HOUS£-GI!AI VIEW POI£1111 REEDSVILE- Would make a good hu nting lodge for hun· ters. 23 acres, w~h 2 mobile home, 3 to 4 bedrooms, I bath, carpetm& woodburner, & FAB.G. heat Wilh e•tra hookup off camper. $18,900.00. . 3 bectooms. balh, ti'lina rm.• din ina rm., kkchen. Beaut~! view of Ohio RNa. Extelent torolitmn. Pllllltl o1 parkin&. e11.tr1 1.-ae lot, ~Nate. *' see this one. II$:11.11011 s ltlolJsonds unde1 pri:ed take Call me loday - owner .,.ts I sold. Y®'ve tot NEW LIMA ROAD ...:. Vacant acre lot in Harrisonville. $3,500.00. FLATWOODS ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom, I bath modular home srttingon 1.11 acre. Carpet and viny l.flooring wrth heat pump ·and central air. $39,900.00. Ml!lDLEPORT- REDUCED- 2 story brick home on 21ots, with 4 to 5 bedrooms, 21h baths, wood floors, N.GJ.A. furnace. . Garage, carport and 15' x2~' storage shed. $47,900.00. • • POMEROY- Older home w~h 2bedrooms,.I bath, front and rear porcheS screene!l m. Has N.G.F.A. on appK. I acre. $10,900.00. ' MIODLEPORT- Remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, basement, small yard and privacy fence. Nice front sitting porch. PRICED TO SELL $24,500.00.· . MIDDLEPORT- 2 vacant lots, all util~ies available. Ready to go for amobile home or build anew home.Just $7,500.00. HENRY E. CLELAND : ............. JEAN TRUSSELL .......... ..... .... JO HILL .................. 1.... .. ........ MAE HUPP ....... ............... :..... OFFICE .............. , .......... ; ........ ~- ~ e. - 112~4· . LOOKING FOR A FARMT - Approx. 128 acres sttuated " et Addison Township. Large b111n. 57'x120' metal buidin& tie house. tractor and equipment shed, 4 ponds. Vtnyl sided remod~led ,3 or 4 bedroom home. EJsy accest For mnro details and location. Riwe us 1 callttxlay.#2821 TWO Fti111E PIICl Of 01£ 101241UIIIIY MILIID. •IDIILIPOIT You'" IIIII to ItO liD IPt..ciote !! Grell holM 2 boll'ooms. LI!·IJI!, k!chOII. httllent condition. EICIIIent lotltion. Allll new IPin _, lluiltlni on umt prOi>fiiY In rill 100d condlion. Allotlled onl·l/2 "" Wtll inslliltt~ p~ rrl 1)11'~ ~~~ Price<! to sell quick. in orlj lie IO'L II yau Willi cioN to town but ~~ o the courcr,, let me show llis THIS SPRING LIKE WEATHER HAS PROMPTED BUYERS TO i PURCHASE WHILE THE SUN SHINES. WE NEED MOR( LISTINGS TO BRIGHTEN OUR DAY AND YOURS!! LIST WITH ~LElAND REALTY FOR BEST RESULTS!! ,. Fir~ 40 ACRE FARM! - All in &!:ISS and fenced. A~ice farm pond for ivestock wafer and recreation. The .barn is in good condttton. has slables lor horses or room for cattle, tobacco base. .This house is not to be overlooked. Dutch Victorian style. 2 story w~h all the beautiful, varmshed original woodwork, not painted. Well landscaped lawn and above ground s.wimming pool. Please call us fqr a showing any- APPROX 30 ~CRE · FARM bordering Raccoon Creek. I~ story frame 3 be!froom remodele!l home. Large barn. Pond, fenced, $44,900. Callto Hay for a showing! . -2818 992-6191 949-2860 · 986-4466 949-2267 949-2269 e_ eed Listings!!! v •••• "lf~'J, RUTlAND- 1acre shady lotto build your dream home on. Electric available. REDUCED $2,000. OWNER WILL TAKE LAND CONTRACT. ST. RT. 33 -;- Rightpn Kingsbury Road, 2 acres building sttes. Water and electric available. MAKE OFFER, TERMS AVAILABLE. $6,500.00. SYRACUSE - Nice modular on corner lot. 3 bedrooms. I bath, laundry room, and carpet Patio and close to schooL $21.900.00. manv homes left in town at this MIDDLEPORT- 6.09 Beautiful Country Acres close to town. 3 bedroom mobile home, small barn, and 12x65, 2 bedroom mobile home w~h all hookups. Live in one, rent the other. $21,900.00. POMEROY PIKE- Forty-one acre~ plus a 1980 liberty mo 'bile ho·me. Beaut(ful wiew. 2 car garage, porch on 3 sides, 3 storage buildi'ngs,·and barn. 2 good sized bedrooms, 'bay, window, eqyipped ki,chen. Real priwacy. OWNER WILL TAKE AN OFFER. $32,000.00. LANGSYILE - 6.35 acre Country Estate. Barn. sheds, two ponds, and anice I ~ story home in good repair. Electric heat · plus a woodburner for cheap heat $43,900.00. everylhina. lovelY 2 t.Uoom toom, s:reened :n back porch. POMEROY - 2 story frame house with 2 bedrooms and bath, wrth wood floors and some vinyl covering. ASKING $4,800.00, REDUCED. " , .. lillllll. *216. WID COIIMCI, IUILDtlllOiwith II utilies. ~us septic. RUlli woler ond ~undltion. oppro1. 4 mla lnimtow• E1telent noiJ.hburhood.Tell "' what IOU ton 1111 dow~ llld molltNj PlY-• Askini $6.500.00. . PRICE REDUCED $3,9001 SIIALL FAll wrth all the eKiras you want. 6 rOQIII modern house, I~ blllhs, central heating and lir, rural water and lull basement 3 room tenanl house w~h bllh. Barn 'approx. 36' ~40·. plus toot shed, larJe doyble Cill gerage. fasture land alllenced wdh antcefum pond, lobacco base. This term needs to sell quick! Sacrmce price 11 $51.900.00. 112791 SA 511 - SIX ACRES M/L - Approx. I and 3/lOth mile from town. Crty schools. Cllltoday for more inlf111ation. 12115 VACAIIT lAIID -U.n ACIESAPPROX. -Lots oi r01d tronta'e, many·lots could be dl'leiOped, Much of land IS treed, ·small pond, smaM stream runs througll propt!l1y.' Rulli water and electric available. It is close to Raccoon Creek PJI'It. Green Township. $12,000.00. 12710 LOOK AT TillS REA~LY NICE HOlliE IN OUR CITY - It is in e•cellenl'condilion. 5 rooms and balh. storm wmdows, like new roof and vinyl srding, Only $33,900.00. · #2797 SOPHISTICATED LUXURY IN NATURAL SUR· ROUNDING$! -Almost.brand new spacious btlevel, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, lamily .room, 2 car gar· age. api~rox. 2 acres and more. Begin a leisurely room-by-room tour of lhis remarkable home to day. · #2779 $6,000.00 REDUCTION ...VACANT ACREAGE, a_p· prt»t. 8.t2 •ooded acres. Site cleared for mob1le home or house. Located al SR 7, view of Ohro · River. · #2820 PRICED IN THE MID $20's- 41'1 acres just outside ol Gallipolis c~~ limrts, SR 141.5 rooms and balh, 3 bedrooms, c~y water and natural gas. The land needs to be developed. House n_eeds some · tender ivingcare. Thisistineyourcanownasreasonabte as possible. Call us today il the temperature above zero. #2792 THINKING OF BUILDING?- Get a jump start on building your new home by finishing this recently constructed 28'x70' frlme home· shell - 40 acres partially wooded, tillable acreage. Several feet of r01d frontage. Call today for location and more dellils. -2810 WHAT ABUYI-112.2acres w~honestoryframe home. 3 bedroom~ bath, eat-in krtchen; living room, utilrty. Home needs repair. land has been reclaimed. Only $39,000.00 Kyger Creek Schools. Is -2~9 WHY WAIT?- Here'slhe home for you. Situated Ill the ed&e of town, I II story vinyl sided 3 bed· room home. Extensively remodeled. Step saving ktchen complete wrth appliances including dts· hwasher, 2 balhs, family room, natural gas heat, · 'well msulated. 2 storiae buildin~. Over I acre 1a111n. Plus much more. Act now! · N2117 VACANT LAND LIQUIDATION Huntinaton Township ............................... 12 Acres Huntinaton Township ............................... 80 Acres Huntlnaton Township ............................... 50 Acres Ohio Township ................... ...................133 Acres Harrison & Walnut townslup ................... 81 Acres CALL TODAY FOI PIICl MD IOIHIFOIIATIOI FANTASTIC!- Price ~educed- Owner willing to help with the financing ol this very attractive, well decorated and mainlained 2 story home s~uated close to shopping. schools, churches, etc. featuring 3 bedrooms, bath. eat· in kilchen. living room. Gas steam h~ nice lawn Exceptllnal value you shouldn't miss! $55,000.00. · #2122 TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS is all tt takes to purchase this preman~faclured home, approx. 24'x60' which includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lor· mal dining area, family room, living room, kitchen with buill-in range and ~oubleovens. Utility room. Situated on easy to maintain lawn. Rural water, gain equ~y by doing some repair. Call .today. . 112114 $210.00 PER ACRE, WHAT ABUY!!! - I 52 acres m/ 1: Approx. 100 acres newly fenced. 40'x50'approx. barn, tobacco base, spring fed watering trough, mineral rights included. OWNER NEEDS SOLD, HAS REDUCED PRICE $5,000. N2103 $18.000.00! - ApprOll. 30 acres, frontage along SR 160, partially wooded, mineral rights included. Call today. N2123 WAITING FOR l'IIE NEW OWNER to have the en'IOyment of owning this vinyl sided frame and ' brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, family room wrth fire.place. k~chen wrth dishwasher, bath, 2 car 111· age, only 3 years old. Approx. 2 1/3 acre lawn. • Separat'e mobile home space. Kyger Creek schools. l ' .• l '• ' ' ·. *2799 LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? - This ranch style home includes 2~ acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. kttchen equipped dh range and refrigerator. Full basement, attached garage. Heat pump/centlll air; rural water, priVate treed setting. Priced to 112795 , .sell! CITY SCHOOLS! - SR 588.- 3 bedroom ranch dh approx. I ·acre, familY . room, partial biSe· ment, living room. bath, eal·tn krtchen, vln,l Sid· ing,SD NH~ OWNERS JUST REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS LOVELY HOME.$5,900.00- You •on't bllil'le your eyes when vou steo into lf1is 2 storv home in excellent condition! 3 bedrooms, I~ baths, familyroom. lormal din in& nlll. us furnace. vinyl sidin& Call today, you'll be impressed! 112717 POS~IBLE LOAN ASSiJMPTIOil2 slltrj nome iii nice nei&f1borhoGd. Mom will save c:ounlleu steps . w~h lhis tozy braaltfast nook. 3 bedrooms. formel dininiL Must see to appracille. 12712 '' 1' •, '' ,'' ' •, \ •' -' �Page-D-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel 61 Fann Equipment CREMEANS (ONSTIUcnON CO. ApriB, 1990 Pomeroy-Mic:kleport-Gallipolia: Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 71 Autos for Sale Ph. 614-156·1718 Dozer end '.......... *·•·· --.lull ... Com~Mor ON FMd Backhoe Work ' Concrete Work Septic T1nka Cerpentl'( Work (Not lolatool to or F-. line, Aisociatool With c,.. _, Co-oto Co.) .....,, 11t •• 1722 dell¥ely ...... ..• ' .72 Trucks ..,r Sar. ==.--..... tei -- · - · ~ ~"rilenl, SR. sa, I~~~.:..:.---------~ ....... , _ :.:t:=n..:l~~ tm,.._.... -------- - a a..,, ANI Estate General . 8111, ....... 1:00-1:00 irnk~IYI, Bot. l i l t - Ule-.ID70HP,4-ar, 17,UO\_totO .II - _, -. ----.-. -z--.. ._ -~-"'- a lluoli hot!. $4.410; ...... 1020 wilt ftMnoL .., $4,liG. - =:=~~""=C: MIOfl..-11. . a·-----· " " Dcidp plc!He; . . . tift. ...... IIII"IIOM , ..... wlll'lllir, .... 111 . . . . . . 1m F-110, !!t!DD· ...4. Fo!d ..h . . 121. VB IINo lloolwlhi1Wior """*• tl00.1t444UIII. . . · 1411.--211--. caM, ., ...... FOR SALE; ...... .,__ $3,000. 11-1012. 1 Y2 bath. 2 car rMch on lac. m/1. Nice film. rm. w/wbfp, HP w/cent. air. Located in P1triot. Priced to Stlllt $49,900. lul - 1174 II II liortt - 1-. liO, J04.t71.14ZI. """' 4:GIPIL 1 EleCtrical & -Refrlglflltlon cia~ Mil AI 11 tdll wjrlne, . . .. ......... Ll d -~...~Eieablolorvloo.11 I. 4 B.R., 2 bath $3,100. 17 •• - · 10 ""*"'· IICIO. 11t-•41 or 114-ID-2121. Alii""'~- ~EW3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 114-2• • • • 84 REDUCED .... 50 ACRE.FAAII WITH RIVER FRONTAGE. Includes large log home with great room. Cathedral-ceiling, 3 bedrooms; Ill baths, family room, lower level has large re· creation room and laundry. Also Included are decks, solarium and 2 car garage. Om 17 acres of river bottom, and 30 • acres m/1 of pasture, Only $95,800. Need to see this one! #147 . CCENT JJCONNI:.!irTALIER . . REALTY , 286-5061 HOllE & 22 ACRES 11/L- I year old ranch hOme located le5s than I mole off Rt. 7 includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, heat pump, Andersen window~ I cat gatage plus lots more. $64,900. #149 garage, Clearview Estates. 446-3617 B ...... l'llr """HoalorFtlrwt. - · 11WTI21U,114-II~. ' R - 446~0008 - .,... . . .·9 '•1-----· .......................... . ~ SIO/Y by HilhwaJ 124 '.' formal dini~groom, nice size Uchen, large l~ingniom and 2 baths, Th1s home has rts own water system, FA gas fur· .nace, 2. gara~es and level lot. There is a grape arbor strawbel'nes and rhubarb plants. You an buy ttus beaut~ul ·brick home for only $44,900.00. See it now. 11613 • Far 1114. ~ ··:. Por-:T--', ...... ........ .: _,.,, .. _ TOWN, BEAUTIFUL VIEW - .1260 ·sq: ft. home oflels kitchen, living room, 3BRs, FR, 21 fireplace, attached garage, workshop and a 12x60 mobile home that would be ideal for mom ~r rental. Call for more details. fj. : 0 - ........ au:,.,1......... .. Hoy lor 11tl• ·t•r ..- "'""-. lor - . 11.10-. 11.....-111 •,om.; .,.__ ?111-.1.... T-..-.114-1111 ..... Allllla. Coli I:GO Pll J04.t71.1101 « 171- . . '" r-1.1 REALTY- 'I - prj • ' 3 BEDII. HOllE, I \; balM, ~car garage, sKuateci ori aC1es, approx. 8 miles, (15 min.) lrom downtown Gallipolis, Gallipolis city school district. Green Elem. Reducert for quick sale .... $48.000.00. · WANTED! NICE RETIRED COUPlf JOYS WORKING IN THE GAADEN AND OUT' DOORS..,. 2.6 acres m/1 of levelland. Atttac- • t1ve home offers 2BRs, LR, kitchen. bath and a 24x30 unattached block garage. ·········· KaswOI\IIr s-1 CDm. SDaet .,._ AliDREV F. CAIIAD~V. BROKER · ·: . IIARYFLOVD,REALTOI ·. ;. HOliES, FAlliS & CDIIIERCIAL PROPERtiES ·25 LOCUST STREET GALLIP,OUS, OHIO 45631 ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOllE IN THUAIIAN$34,000-1650sq. H. homeoffers4BRs,lR, kftohen, bath. 2 FPs, unattached garage, satetlfte dish, vinyl sidinp, - 11&"-Y-•. . -PII, ~, ' .. IH tiAUOI. 446 9636U't ,A~ ' • \,) ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..# .·" ·. . . .· . . . . . . .· . - . . --.. .·.. . . . . .. . ,• ~143 IN THE SPRING VALLEY AREA is this largJrl nch hoine with 3 bedtoOIIls, 2 baths, 24x22 family room with fireplace, liv· inR room with fireplace, larRelaundry room, patio, gas 1\eal, city water. All this and more in nice neighborhood. Close to hospitaL Only $59,900. #200 "'"' Estate General ~A'V ~1011. REDUCED - REDUCED - The owners have lowered the price to $30,000. 837 3rd Ave. The home offers 3 bedrooms, I bath, large utility room, nice backyard. Including ootbuilding has good potential for rental p10perty or starter home. car garage. AC, pool. fireplace. besement, city 1chool.s. 614·446-0 148. Hovlor_,......,._,., .. . - - Cont, ..,...... FOR SALE BY OWNER 601 Oak Dr., brick. 3 BR, 1 Yz baths. 2 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE .PH. 446-7699 or 446·9539 4.9 ACRES 11/L. JUST AT THE EDGE OF DO YOU LOVE LOG HOMES7 DO YOU WANT SOliE LAND TO GROW ON? This may just be the ticket. 27.6 A., Green Township, close to town. Very nice log home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, k~chen, fiteplace. carpet Also offers a 25x30 detached garage and a 20x30 barn on propertv. Hay&Graln 65 Seed & Fenllzar " .. •' Sturdy, well buiH roonts plus full basement 3 bedrooms ~ !Coy--__...... _WI._ r Al1411N GREEN TOWNSHIP is this home on .91 acre m/1 lot Includes living room, eat·in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, block garage with workshop and c~lar, county water. $27,000. #197 ............ 7::10 PM. Jo tt • IOGII IIIII, ,_..,._, APPROX . .24 ACRES with colonial home 9verlooking p0. rero~. recullve style home wfth formal e~try, family room orma •n•n~ room. Basement has rec. room w~h stone fire: rlace._There San In-ground pool. Many more amenrties. Askng $155,900 #I0 4 243 ACRE FARII - Rocflsprines Road- Over 50 a~res of crQpl~nd, approx. 130 acres of potential pasture and balance 111 woodland, the land lays level to rolling and includes an older log home w•th 3 bedrooms plus an additional cottaMe w1th 3 rooms. Th1s IS a good one for $I0 8,000_#l3 7 ' RANNY BLACKBURN ~ CHERYL !.EMLEY ................... 742-31 DICK FINLAW ....................... , 992-3921 Our Full· Time Meigs · BLACKBURN REALTY ' ...... ,, EXCEllENT STARTfR HOllE - Has 2 nice lotS,baCrc deck, ftreplace, l _bedrooms, c1ty schools. As~ng $34,000. Can be assumed With ver~ small down payment · #188 .. MAIN ST., CROWN CITY -This 2 or 3 bedroom hoine has bath, living room, kitchen, partial basement on two lots wtth storage ~uildings. $22,000. Call for more mto. #163 187 ACRES 1/l CATTlf FARII- Complete wtth Charolais cattle, b,arrt, machinery. Good 6 room house and much more. · Call for more info.. 41158 ptoperty oHer~ two apartments. Each has 3 bedrooms, bath, living and d1nmg rooms, kttchen and agood rental income. As~ng only $22,000. G1ve us a call for more information. #208 POMEROY AREA- Offers this 3 bedroom, brick ran'ch with two baths lamily room, lull.basement, gas heat carportand more on i acre m/ 1. $39,500. Set your appoin1ment today . . ~152 COMIIERCI Al - Main St., Po:meroy is offering this 5,000 plus sq. It two story commerCial bu1ldm gw~h 2 baths, full basement lots of potential. $55,000. Call for more info. 11212 ' 105 ACRE FARII: Owner will s,e11with or wrthout minerals. Contemporary style home wrth 4 bedrooms, attached 3 car carpilf!, detached 2 cat garage in-ground pool. Call for more details. 11102 APPtiOX. 40 ACRES wth gas well, II> story home, 3 bedrooms I bath, detached garage, barn and several buildings. Located on Valley Belle Rd., Racine. Asking $39,900. ~ _ ·,,.,~ ; ...:........ Tr Jnsporl3tlon 71 Autos tor Salt 'J NICL20.5 ACRES OF VA~ANT LAND ~ Lays real n1ce. Greal for pasture land or better yet put your counlry home in \he middle of it. Greenf1eld Township. Priced to sell at $8,900. Don't miss out on this one. 11199 I 1117 ...,. fwy .. """" 311 IMIOI", 304-f1l.fOit or t7J. 4111. .... 1171 Eloolra, 4111 1no11 ....,., tt,ooo - on -.__llliohonl H. Lowhom, .,.. 1171 - .......c-lllle. 11,100.114 tm 01o1o eut-. 0oac1 ..... dillon. AIN goad. 4 - 1 I _ , old II- t310. llml, II.. 7424012. 1114 Oldlmablll CUI-, 4dr, 1'11111 aood,_... ..,...,, S:IOO. 114-aa.tlln. 1171 Colwlto, - - . - .. re.-, bodr al orlgiMI. 814-· 1141-4317 «114-1112~ 1171 ~ '""" C.r, nc. condlll'!f'. 11~nn . 1171 lllfculy Cugor, It ,300, 30W71-14ZI. 1m Stollon ...,_h -. :8"·• •-lo, -r.c ·..-.now Wagons runo goOd, 4 ' 114o37WICM. 1m Orond Prix, aood concl, ... 111M .... rimo, nillutft point, :104.e11-n11. IMO Cllo¥y llollbu 2 CO<II'I, NnO aood. Joolla tl""d lnlldl ond IIi, ti,IOO. 304't71llltl. IMO Fnblnl Eoplrtt. 11,000 mltoo. T~opo. llr, outo, 310 · lt4-H24:101 Exoolllnl 13,400. .,........,.,.. -ion. ·-lngo. 1•1 AMC loglo, 4 driYO lillian - · PS, PI, 1114 · AC, .,~, 1101 otoroo. Good .-.ron.,,.... __ _ 1.1 ·-~ 8kytorl. C.ll 114- ... ., - - oaorlp.rn, 1112 Ford '-1, RuM aood, - . - - 11011, 0:8.0. """ Koneugo, Lot ... 1112 Ford LTP, ti:IOO. 11.4-441- . 1111. j COLONIAL CHARliER - HAS All THE EXTRA TOUCHES THAT MAKE AHOME PERFECT FOR FAMILY LIVING AND ENTERTAINING. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING ROOM AND FORMAL DINING AREA. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIRE· PLACE. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH JENN AIR ISLAND RANGE, SNACK BAR. LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL CABINETS. THE CLOSET SPACE IS AWESOME. PLUSH CARPETING, NICE COLORS THROUGHOUT. 2 CAll GARAGE. NEAR CITY. CAll SOON1 I COMMERCIAL LOCATION ALOIIG ST. RT. 35, near Holzer .. Hosp,, I acre, M. or L, wfth 2·bay bldg; Owner may assist financmg for approved purchaser. Buy now for $115,000.00. NEW LISTING:, H BEDRII. HOllE, situated w~hin Ohio Twp., I mile nortb of Rl. ?,'Hannan Trace and Swan Creek Rd. $37,500.00. CONDOIIINIUM: 1st Floor, 2-bedrm. Condo; 2 baths, cent A/C, heat pump, custom cabinets, dishwasher, disposal, utility tm., carport Call for more information. ~·, PRICE REOUCED!-Ifyoo have been ,looking for a homt that will give·yoo room to strllch out, this Is rt. Fealures in this home· are ·equipped kitchen •. lormal dinin&.den, lovely ilvmg room wtth ftreplace, dinette, bath, 3 BRs. The ftrll basement ~ finished and offers bath, laundry, roolll)', attractive . . ~ i i 'l l t 6.5 ACRES. WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated along Garfield Ave. Site includes 2 building·lots, w/city water-sewer.'Buv now lot $30,000.00. • I •I TillS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU! -Very attractive home situated on 1.9 acres. Features include 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, 2 baths, full bas_ement,' gas heat, carpet and hardwood, ullltty bldp, IIAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS!Attractive home just minutes from town offers 1368 sq. 1!.1 3 BRs, 2 baths, eat· in kitchen, di· nette, lam1ly room, living room, laundry, cathedral ceilings, fenced yard. ' IIAY IE Ill YOUR PRICE RAIIIE- Very nice home offers 2 BRs,LR, k~chen, bath, attached garage, small hot house, concrete block shop. Corner lot. ' .' SHHHHHHHHH! DON'T TELL ANYONE THAT WE HAVE A NICE 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY WITH FRONT ANO SIDE PORCH · ON LEVEL LOT IN TI:IE CITY FOR $35,000. JUST CALL ME. ' SDIETHING DIFFERENT: l·SHAPED RANCH HAS STEP DOWN FROM FOYER INTO MAIN' LIVING .AREA. COlli B. KITCHEN/OININGIFAMitY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND SLIDING ·DOORS OPENING ONTO PATIO. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. CONVENIENT TORT. 35. HOllER HOSPITAL $65,000. ..' . •• . . ••' • •• • I ' ~ WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Village. Call for more information. 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTII GALLIA SCHOOL No sttuctures. located along Frank Rd. $18,900. ·3UI2 ACRES, TAYLOR ROAD '- This small farm also has 1 1966 Vindale 12x60 mobile home, small barn. Green Elementary School. NEAR TYCOON LAKE - 44 ACRES. Home on property oHers 2 BRs, bath, LR, krtchen. Land Is fenc~. has apond and springdevelopment. 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COIIIERCIAL SITE located on Upper Rt. 1 across frOin the new shopping center. ' . PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED on 3 properties within the Village of Porter: #I -Old Cottrell grocery buildlnp, Now s15.ooO.OO!! #2- 2 storv home adiacent to store bldr. Now $2· 5,000.00. #3 - 3 bedroom home next to above. Now $20,000.00. Call for more info. Wil: sell any or aim SELLING YOUR REAL EXPERIENCED WOOD REAILTY :SALESPEI ' ers are room, I dueed to ,.,,uuu. 65.5 ACRES II/LIN CITY SCHOOLS with beauliful homesite, scattered limber, 5 acres m/1 tillable. Rural water available $24,000. f"' 11184 LAND CONTRACT- $2,500 down for this 3 bedroom ranch wfth I car garage in city schools. Only $32,000. #186 ! DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure wtth 3 rental apartments. Also, adjacent metal storage/utility bldg. Est. gross rental 1nr:ome, $820 per mo. All pric,ed tot $65,000. . .. 1.02 ACRE LOT along Klicker Rd. near Centenary. $8,000. HOME WITH A COUNTRY KITCHEN, DEN HAS WOODBURN· lNG STOVE, 1,316 SQ. FT. LIVING .AREA. 2 CAR GARAGE. KYGER' CREEK SCHOOLS. $52,000. I . 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP, Graham School Rd. :Super view! $44,000. ' .. 3 LOTS LOCATED NE~R TYCOON LAKE (50xll5'). Can purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10%interest; pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. . FARIIETTE: OVER 9 ACRES, 12 YEAR QLQ 3 BEDROOM . I INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON~ 6 rm. house located :along Main St. Rent, or live in. Presently grossing$2.100.00. !Buy now for $15,000.00. NEW LISTING: MINt FAR II, approx.46.5 ac. situated wtthin Green Twp., Sec. #9, remodeled 2story house, barn, chicken house. located along St. Rt 141 . 5 minutes from downtown Gallipolis. lmmed1ate possession. $57,000.00. NEW LISTING: lO acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000. ~ 7.23 ACRES 11/l VACANT LAND in Greenfield Township. Counly water available. Great for hunters. $4,500. 11179 SMALL HOllE with extra lott 3 BRs' bath $21,000. ' . • ' LOCATED ON RT. 619 in Meigs County this property contains 21.04 acres, m/1, and a small home. Owner anxious to sell. • NEAR IIORTII GAlliA H$ .. 211'1 acres •. m/\ Morpn Twp., Frink W~rd Rd. -•17,500. $15,000- 19.143 acres m/1. Approx. IS mile from city lim~s. All utilities available ' . 141 ACRES 11/l. HUNTINGTON TWP. - Approx •.I mile of frontage on Raccoon Creek. , Some bottom land, black walnut ' . EAGLE RD .... RACCOON TWP. - .39 acres. $6,900. ATTRACTIVE HQIE AID TWO umblllh, kitc:hen 11/ranp and OW, LR, elec. heat, I car detached garage Si'tuat1ilf two lot~ _ Very nice. ' LOTS OF POTENTIAL- 67.496acres m/1, on. Crouse-Beck Rd. Nice wooded bu~ding sites, rural water available. · . DIJICII POSSESSION: ROOMY CAPE COD IN NICE AREA OF il£WER HOMES! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FORMAL DINlfiG. 2 GNIAGE, FULL BASEMENT, SHOWS LIKE AMODEl HOME. ,OJIO OR·DUf WITH EX!RA LOT FOR ~·~· · 1. ; 018E'S EEl lOAD - 3 BEDROOM RANCH, FULL BA· MENT, "ACHED GARAGE, PUUMAN TYPE KITCHEN UIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG: AND DISHWASHER, , LLY CARPETED, ELtCTR[C HEAT PUMP, CENTRAL AIR ' 1 ,ND., LARGE ~AWN. $49,900. ,kEIR BETHEL.OAD: HOME PWS RENTAL APARTMENl2 •BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM, EAf·IN , ~KITCHEN. BASEMENT. PLUS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $44,DOO. . • ~ ~ 4SALE - Lot of Rodney·Corud. 'iery Close to St. Rt35. · · 36.5 ACRES 11/l'. CLAY TjWP.- Fronta1e on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on Tancl. $18,000. . ' . .... ' 1. :ALML HAS 3 BEDRODIS. 28ATI6, FAMILY ROOM WITH A· . tEPI.ACE. NICE DEN DR OFFICE SPACE. LOCATED WITHIN .WALIIIIG DISTANCE DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS .V.DSCHDOLS. ~E. IIICK EXTERIOR. NE£00 SOME REPAIRS. EXCEP· 'li1UIW. AS IS PRICE.$40,000. . FIRST TillE IUYII - IIOW IS THE niE TO IAIE YOUR MOVE! 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS EQUIPPED KITCHEN, WASHER AND DRY£R IN UTILITY ROOM.l41CE OPEN DINING AREA. GAS FORCED AIR, CENTRAL AIR COND.; NEWLY PAINTED LIVING INTERIOR, ATTACHED GARAGE. NICE LAWN: LOCATED ON JAY D.RIVE. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $45,9110, FAllS: APPI01 311 ACRES, RT. 7 ".~.~ ···~~':'. BEDROOM HOM£, BARN $79,500. APPIDX. 212 ACRES, 4 HOMES ON PROPERTY NEED SOME REPAIR, 3 BARNS, $139,500. $3,500 - 4.'17 aaes 'm/1 near Village of Eureka, Hazel Ridlt Rd. ' APPIOX. 72 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM HOME, BARN, MOSTLY FENCED. $39,500. • PRIME BUILDING LOTS- Three 5 acres m/1 tracts. Rwa1 water available. Ftontage on hardtop road. Green school dis· trict. Call for details. nn 5.06 ACRES 11/L VACAijT LAND in Greenfield Township. Rural water available. Wildlife abounds. $4,500. IIllO LOCATION - ·2 acres m/ in quiet subdivision, superb locat1on. Just 10 mmutes from Holzer. Call lor appointment #159 Plllltz SubdiYi· pool, all on fur 11ore Info. 11165 "'-· '--LISTING- 3 bedroom vinyl sided rapch w/k~chen, area, living 1oom, two decils on 3 acres m/1, $40,900. #164 EIIJOY RACCOON ClEEK- This home has 200' of easily ac· cessable creek fronta1e ius! I mile off the Ohio River leasv 1ccess for larf.!l bolls), The s~e is 1 lovely 1.5 acre walnut studded lot an,d the home ha2 bedrooms, 2car garage and more. You must set. $45,000. 11144 looKIIIG FOR SOIETHING CLOSE TO TOWN AND AFFORDABLET - Make an appointment to see this 3 bedroom home located on approx. 4 ecres just I 1'1 miles west of Gallipolis on P.t 588. Has mainlenanc:e tree sidint nii:e · size rooms and carport. Green ~~:hools. Priced at $4 ,DOO. Iilii ~ncntn, VAI;AIIT lAND- ~I aaes m/1 on Stile Hijlway just sooth of Vintoo. Nice home s~e. lUll tillable Kreaae $57J!.OO. . n14 · 10 ACRE LOTS :... SOUTIIWESTERN SCHOOlS - Near Wayne National Forest Not restricted. $7,500 each. Call for · appointment 11175 BUILDING lOT- Nice 1.8 acre ni/llot in Green Township. Rural water available. Gi~e us a call on this one. #196 LOTS FOR SALE - NICE LOCATION- Slots 11 Tara Estates. 2 front lots have utilities and rural water available and are on a paved street. ' 41110 . ' KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS- Excellent building lots or lots lor mobile ho.mes with ut8ities available. I acre lots, $6,700 each ot all for $16,500. Callloday for details and appointment . 11213 . . . 45 ACRES 11/l. Vacant land in city schoOls. $22,000. ' 11182 • �' ,. '• Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, . . Page-0-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel .. ~a. . ~ . 1990 ----~Fbrest fruits . --~• By Gall DeGarmo Many of these dry fruit$ are . Earth Te!IID Voluareer strikingly different !rom the GALLIPOLIS ::.... Whtle..we are 'tamtltar fleshy ones. There are all familiar with the more eastly samaras Which are onEi-seeded · recognized fruits from our or- ''tr~,~lts with wings. We have all chard trees, I.e. apple, pear, seen ; the double-winged maple cherry, plum, orange, etc., there seed twirl to the ground like the are equally as Important fruit's projlellor.lt resembles. Elpl and from ou.r woodland trees. .• ash seeds are single-winged · These fruits are Important food · samara. Locust and magnolias source for the wlldlt!e In our liave podllke fruits wtth their woodlands, of course, but also seeds.lnsldl!. · are a very Important food source The most famtuar to us of the for the .wlldllfe In our woodland. dry fruits are the nuts. Most of Q VB ...· ContinUed frorii.P-1 MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured hy the GaiDa SoU and Water Co~~~~ervatlon District, Is lOcated somewhere In GaiDa County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to lhe Gallpolls Dally Tribune, 823 Third Ave., GaiDpollll, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win Farm Flashes Niday, · vice .president & funds management; Joycelyn M. Bar· low, assistant vice president for tetall marketing services; Larry E. Lee, assistant vl~e president, head .teller, and security officer; Richard D. Scott, assistant vice president & trust officer; Phyllis P . Wilcoxon, assls tant vice pres!: dent and director of personnel; Patricia L. Davis, assistant vlee president and manager of opera· tions center; Delsle J. Burgess, assistant cashier and trust ad· minlstrator; Michael c. Davis; assistant cashier & manager Rio Grande office; Katrinka V. Hart, assistant" cashier &"" manager of Jackson Pike office; Bryan W. . Martin, assistant cashier & as· slstant head teller; N. Kathryn Massie, assistant cashier & man· ager of mini bank; ·Billy J.' Meadows, · assistant cashier & manager of customer service; Jennifer L: Osborne, assistant. a $5 cash prise from tile Ohio Valley Publishing . Co. Leave your name, add'"s and telephone number with your card or leiter. No telephone ·calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be lumed In to the newspaper office by f p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lOttery. Next week, a Melp County farm will be featured by the Melp SoU and Water Conservation Dlslrlct. .I The certification process concerned' about ecologically By Edward M. Vollborn grown food using organic meCounty Extension Agent, thods, preservation of the family Agriculture & CNRD farm, appropriate technology, GALLIPOLIS - The market greater food self-relieve and the fllr organic produce. ·has ex- wise d~elopment of our rural panded to Include mainstream and urban landscape. Americans, not just people with Currently organizations"; such . special Interest. This demand as O.E .F .F .A .. are considered : has prompted public 'and private "third party" between producer . organlzat tons -1o reexamine the and consumer even thojlgh the : definition of "organic". organic producer are members . : . In early 1989, Ohio adopted ol that Association. I can think of . regulations titled "Standard of very few other cases where : Identity for Organic Foods''. One .society allows this kind of con· Important part of these regula· flict of Interest where food Is : lions establishes a certification Involved. Federal legislation has : process. Cerlflcatlon means the been Introduced In im effort to -verification of authentic organic standardize regulations concern· : practices In the production or lng organic food. · : processing of \)rganlc food or I l)aye had a lot ·of Interest ·i .-feed. This Is an annual process by dllrlng the past few weeks from"' . :which the producer . receives ln(!!vtduals Interested In produc· ·written certification from a Bona lng "organic" foods. A copy of :Fide certifying organic organl:ta· the state regulations "Standard :tton, Business, firm or of Identity for organic foods" Is ·Individual. available at the Extension Of· · Through an on-site lns!M!Ctlon flee. I also have a filer wtth : and audit trail froin production to membership and general Infor· dlltrlbutlon, consumers are as- mation .for the "Ohio Ecological sured that . the product , was Food and Farm Association. produced and process In comTbe Ohio tested Bull sale Is pliance to the "organic code'.'. ~heduled for Saturday, AprU 21 Currently In Ohio there are at 1 p.m. at the facility just off three private certificating organ· I -77 near Belle Valley. I have one lzatlonl. Of tlie about 50 certlfl· ·· copy of the final test data for eating organizations In North ' those who want to stop by and ca. only about 10 actually. take a look. A special p,revlew Is tate charters or ll"!glslative being held on the evening of April tes. Most of these organi- 16. We can also make arrangezations operate on SJTlail budgets, ·ments to go to the test facility · do little residue testing and have other times ahead of the sale If few enforcement persons. In there Is local Interest. · Ohio one of the organizations, Reminder: Private Pesticide recognized by the state to do Applicator training, Thursday,. organic certification. is. the "Ohio Aprlll2, 7 p.m." at Senior Citizens Ecological Food and Farm Asso- Center with testing froin 3-7 p.m. ciation". (arrive by 6 p.m.) onAprtll6also · O.E.F.F.A. 'represents people at the Senior Citizens Center. 'cashier & manager of real estate lendinl!; Linda L. Plymale, as- . slstant cashier · & manager of proof & • transit; Sandra L. Edwards, assistant cashier & manager of data processing; Wtlllam J , Gray, assistant cash· ler & director of media and public relations; and Sue Ann Bostic, assistant cashier & senior citizen · coordinator. Ohio Lottery . Faldo retams ·Masters title ' tl!ese are one-seeded fruits. coq. tatned In ·a hard shl!ll. Walnut, hickory, beech and chestnut all .. produce nuts. These nuts provldl! food to a·wide variety of gnawing ·. • animals. · Of all the fruits found tn our woodlands, acorns may very well have the most Impact. In the United States, there are close to 60 varieties of oak trees produc· · lng acorns of one sort or another. Since the aeorn Is seal1!d In a small cup, It does not have a protective, hard outer shell like the nuts, . which needs to . be broken open. to be eaten. Therefore, It Is a s\llple In thf;! diet of· Jllany lnseefsi alilmals and b.lrds. All tbe acorns are.. riel\ In carbohydrates, fat and vitamins. There lj,lsoappears to be a taslf ' preference • for the acorns of different oaks. The red and the black oaks produce bitter acorns, whtle the acorns of the white oaks are a bit tastier. Daily ·Number 471 · Pick-4 9054 Super Lotto 6-12-14-20-26-28 . P~3 . Kicker 451289 • ... Vol.40. No.Z32 HEAT PUMPS For MObile & Manufactured Homes •lnterthenn is found i11 over80% of all new mobile 1nd manufec· turod hom•.buRt tcxt.y. · •Tho • - P.e.s.D. Ho81 Pumpf•' · tur•: 100% Z,yr. parto end •• 0 Over 1-i Yean Experience The WINNING benefit package oHers first" class group health care coverage qnd options, with "money-savlng breaks for businesses with 2-99 employees. The WINJIIING package t· includes·coverage such as standard' hospital, medical and surgical insurance; add-ons like vision, dental and prescrip- · tion drug coverage are also available. And because the WINNING package is offered by Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Ohio, you have the added benefit of a large statewide company with over 50 years experiente in · the health insurance industry. ~~~AM~ •~m~~•IUPI _ , ;, If you would ld;kemore infor- . . ~t= mation about WINNING, call: . <11 • ' • . ' . ~. 446-9445 Fax: 446-7082 Safford School ld.•GallpoHs, OH. ' Nine _ peopl~ ·die w~ekend . tr«ffic_mishaps ·across-.Ohio ,. © 1990 Blue Cross& Blue Shitild Mutual of Ohio • , 181Registered Marks of I he Blue Cross and Blue Shield Af:\OCialion in . . ~ .-Toler and Toler MO.LE HOME HEAYING/COOUNG "·' lntertherm, Coleman &: Miller Factory Parts & Servic~ Ga1Dpo11a. Huffman said be wholehearted supportB programs like Big Brothers and was pleased to meet wllh past and present "Cartooners" at GaiDpolls. The event Is held natloawlde. to raise funds for .the hlcal or,ranlzatlons. ( OVP photo by Lee Ann Welch) · . MR. CARTOON LENDS HIS SUPPORT - Mr. Cartoon, rlghl, gave bls support to tbe Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and Mason Big Brolbers and Big Sisters program Saturday during tbe OJ'Ianlza· lion's SuperStrlkes event. Here, Mr . . Cartoon (Jule HUffman) chats with a matcb, while o'!'er · :roung people prepare to bowl at Skyline Lanes In ' Call 1-800~812-5967 Of (614) 446:9416 25 C.nto COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A newscasts. Virginia Jacobs of Lima said she Two "board members - Jack believes · the state should take member of Jhe State Board of Education has offered a resolu· Hunter of Youngstown and Jean advantage of satellite technollion barring television commer· Bender of Akron - hold opposite ogy, whether with a public clals from being aired In class- 6 opinions on allowing television network, a private one or both. rooms of Ohio's public schools. commercials In schools. She said the sate!Ute service · · "I see no problem with the could be developed by spending The resolution by William Moore of Woodsfield was ex· captive audience (for commer- less on the Instructional propected to be voted upon at tbe . cials)." Hunter said. ' grams now being produced for board's meeting Monday "l'm totally opposed to com- broadcast on the state's public evening. merclals ·tn the classrooms," television stations and diverting The bpard held a rare Sunday said Bender. , " some of the mone~· to a sateiU.te meeting to hear merits of allowMeanwhile, board membe,r system. lng lnstrucllonal television pro-· grams, some of which Include commercials. John Driscoll, regional manager of Channel One, a private network operated by Whittle Communications Educational Network of Knoxville, 'I'enn., said 250 schools In 117 Ohio districts have signed contracts to through a ferry off the coast of Haven received the call and sent carry Channel One . Monday, kUling one pas- out two lifeboats and three Last month, Channel One be- Wales senger Injuring nine In the helicopters bearing 14 firemen gan service In a few Ohto schools, second and recent aboard a and a team of doctors, the offlc_lal transmitting a dally 12-mlnute European vesselblaze ill which author· said. news program for teenagers. The !ties suspect arson, officials said. He said one ~ale passenger program has · come under fire·. A spokesman for the maritime died before the fire was conbecause It Includes twQ. minutes division of tbe Transport. Minis· trolled, and that helicopters of commercials. try said firefighters had extin- lifted nine people from the vessel Michael Mllkovic.h, wlio bas guished the flames a board the to a Welsh hospital for various proposed a commercial-free Noronna, a Danish-owned vessel Injuries . Two were listed as Ohio Scholastic Television Net- that had now steamed back to critical, and· two of the paswork to be run by the state Pembroke, 230 miles west. of sengers were pregnant women, education department, also ap· London. officials said. • peared at the meeting. The ship, 'which was under "It :.vas so dark. all you kept Mllkovlcb said his proposed lease to B and I Ferries, left the looking for were the green lights, network wo.uld cost $50 mtlllon to PQrt late Sunday destlnj!d for tile the ejtlt. llgbt," said- one- pal;· set up and $11 mllli"OJr to 144 Irlsb port of Rosslare. Its captain . senger of the fire, which caused million lnannualoperatlngcosts.- dispatched an emergency dis· extensive damage. Progranis could be produced at tress call shortly after midnight, · Authorities opened an Inquiry universities around the state, he when he reported a fire ll!ld and Investigators suspected the said. on a deck beneath the car blaze was deliberate because the He said· diVf;!rting money from started fire liad apparently started indeck at the vessel's bow. other state education sources or . coast guard officers stationed . slde two unoccupied cabin~:· 11 , n·· private donations could be used to pay for the network. He said he would expect to be a consultant for a state-run program If one Is established. Both Driscoll and Milkovich· said schools could upgrade their curricula less expensively with Michael W. Wachs, 42,12 Ylnton Ave., was killed In a tractor sucb programs than by adding... accident early Sunday evening on the Elks Farm In Green teachers. Supplementary mate· · Township, according to the Ga!Ha County Sheriff's rial accompanies the broadcasts. Department. Driscoll said Channel One The sheriff's department was called at 6:40p.m., shortly after provides the satelllte dish, sysWachs' body was discovered on the right side of the tem wiring, two videocassette, Massey-Ferguson 135 farm tractor Wachs ·. was operating. recorders and a 19-!nch monitor According to the report, he was entangled In the brush hog the screen to each school as part of tractor was pull!ng after he drove It down an embankmert. Its service. He po\nted out. the · · The Investigating deputy reported that the key was In the off lack of.start-up costs t.o schools Continued on page 10 as an advantage of his coinpany;s system. . He said the commercials pay for the service. Channel One requires that 92 percent of the students In a school watch the Arson sU$pected HI-EFFICIENCY -..ceo 1 SectiOn, 1"0 PogM A Multimedio Inc. N-opopor Resolution would ·bar school TV commercials BETTER 1JY DESIGN labor warranty; 100" &'yr. parto ond lobar warranty on the, compru1or, outdoor motor and reverting valve; desigfted and engineered to .f it moot lotil mode( lntertherm. Coleman & Mil· Ia< furnaceo. •Low rate financing is available •Free EttimatBI . • Pomeroy-Middl8f!ort, Ohio, Monday, April 9, 1990 1880 fw'TERTIIERfr1® · Uow lonlghfnear 110. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday, high In mid 608. Chance of rain 80 pereent. .. L---------------------------------------------~ I Cox had stopped her vehicle at a By United Press International Springfield:· Raymond Mullen, Nine . people, Including a: 29- stop sign bill. then pulled Into the 55, Springfield, killed when his path of the van. year.-old pregnant woman, died truck ran off U.S. 68 In Clark In accidents on Oblo roadways County and hit a culvert. A passenger In the van also.was dutlrig the weekend, the State Lisbon: Kenneth M. Humph· Injured. Andrew Saturn, 5, was · Highway. Patrol reported rey, 36, East Liverpool, killed In a taken to C)l!ldren's hospital In one-car crash Monday. on Ohio 11 In Columbus, where he, was In fair A p{lt.rol CO)lnt showed three Columbiana county. condlton Monday. The boy's deaths Sunday, four Saturday St. Clairsville: Michael A. mother and twin sister escaped and two Friday night. Funari, 49l Barnesville," killed In Injury. Among the victims -was Karen The patrol counts fatalities a one-car crash on Ohio 147 In Cox of Magnetic Springs, who result.lng from accidents on the Belmont County. was pregnant and due to deliver state's public roadways between Mount Vernon: Jesse Stiltner, In about .two weeks, said a 6 p.m. Friday and midnight 34, Mount Vernon, killed In a one-vehicle accident on a Knox . spokeswoman fo~ Marysville Sunday each weekend. Memorl.al Hospital. Surgeons County road. Killed were: · Sunday were uria ble to save the fetus. Friday night They performed a Caesarean Toledo: James C. Inman Jr., Hamilton: Kenneth A. Slrrisection ·after Cox was transmons, 35, Hamfiton, kUied In a 28, Toledo, killed In a one-car ported by . helicopter to t)le one-car crash on a Butler County crash on a city street. hospital, but found the fetus had · road. Marysville: Karen L. Cox, 29, · Magnetic Springs, killed In a "died of Injuries suffered In the Springfield: Curtis Adkins, age crasb, the hospital spokesman and · hometown unavailable, car-van crash on Ohio 3lln Union said. killed when the truck he was County. (seat belts In use) The patrol said Cox was driving collided with another · Canton: Nell E. Smit.h, age and traveling on Ohio 31 nortti of truck .on Ohio 235 .In Clark hometown unavailable, killed In · Marysville when her car struck a a motorcycle accident on a Stark County. County road. van at an lntersectlon. They said Saturday ...--Local news hriefs-·__,v Wachs killed in tractor accident Col. Shriver to head Discovery activities .. . ~y From ~1, CHECK THIS OUT -This Sycamore tree, over five feel In diameter, was cut on the farm owned by Rev. and Mrs. James Keesee: Pictured Is Bob Ball, right, owner of Ball Logging Company, Ball Run, Pomeroy, and Mack Luttermelt, Middleport, · an employee who helped ·cut down the tree. · ewheel Alignment •Brakes & Shocks •Struts •u..d Tires •Goodyear Tires MEIGS lORN PULTZ JtJ CENTER UlCUS FULTZ J. OWNUS 992·2101 w: llaia PoMef'OJ , ,,..,. ·. ' . ' ' ~ ~ ' . ~ . . United Presslnternallonal make with this ·are mind· DOD flight," Shriver said. ''In ers Paton, Iowa, his hometown. A valedlcto.rlan graduate of Veteran astronaut Col. Loren boggling to me," Shriver said In terms of what my family new, It J. Shriver, a high school valedlc· ' an Interview. " Ever since jleople was very minimal, very little. Paton Consolidated High School, tor!an and ace test. pilot with have looked upward and seen Tbat always kind of bugged me a Shriver graduated from the Air more thari 5,000 hours flying time stars and wondered what they little bit. Here I was about to Force Academy In 1967 and to his credit, Is responsible for were, how did they get there, embark on this really great earned a master's degree In the safe launch of the $1.5 billion what are we doing here, that sort adventure, and my family sort of astronau ttcal engineering from Hubble Space Telescope from the of thing .. . I really think that got left behind In all of that. Purdue University the following shuttleD!scovery this week. perhaps the telescope can go "So this time, this mission Is year. But he does not feel any quite a ways toward giving some actually one of my first expo· ' From 1969 to 1973, Shriver additional pressure because of Insights Into those questions. ·sures to tl\at experience, to being served as a T·38 jet pilot the costly payload and Its poten· Perbaps It'll raise as many as it. caught up In the excitement that Instructor at Vance Air Force tlal Impact on mondern answers." all that background Is providing Base, Okla., and completed F-4 astrQIIQ,IllY. _ . Legendary shuttle pilot John to the rest of my family and combat crew training at Homes"! do think about 11. It Is a very Young or!glrially was scheduled friends. They're as excited by It tead Air Force Base, Fla., In expehslve ln.s trument," be said. to command Discovery for the as I am." 1973. "But I also · worry about tbe high-profile mission, but he was But as the Cl)allenger disaster Shriver then was assigned to a . normal things that every com- replaced by Shriver In the wake , so cruelly demonstrated, space- tour In Thalland and returned to mander does: tbe safety of the of the Challenger disaster. flight Iss a risky business and the United States to attelfd the . crew. The telescope Is expensive Shriver was named an astro- Shriver's famUy shares a certain Air Force test pilot S"Chool at but It Is a piece of hardware. nautlnl978andservedasco-pllot amount of apprehension. Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., "To me, crew· safety and the of Discovery for the 15th shuttle "Obviously, there are (some) In 1975. things that affect crew safety are mission In January 1985, the first apprehensions and we've talked In 1976, the fUture astronaut always paramount. The fact that fully-classified military manned about some of them and I think served as a test ptlot for the the payload Is very, very expen- spaceflight In the history of the more openly sin~ Ch.allenger top-of-the-line F-15flghter jet. He slve, I'm notsure that enters Into U.S, space program. happened," Shriver said. Is experienced In 30 different my thinking. I would do the sa.me During that flight, which took "You've got to assume there's kinds of civilian and military whether we had a load of tinker off Jan. 24, 1985, Shriver and four always the possibility. We've aircraft and Is a member of the teys In the back. It's just kind of crewmates spent three days 111 tiled to talk a little bit more about Society of Experimental Test the way I approach it." orbit to launch what defense what would happen til the future Pilots. Shriver and !out veteran crew· sources said was a National If I wereri;t around. Shriver Is married to the - mates are scheduled to blast off Security Agency "signals tntelU"You've got to do it. We don't former Susan Diane Hane of ori tbe 35th shuttle mission April gence" satell!te designed to dwen ·on It, I don't think It's an Paton and tbe couple has four 10 to ferry the costly telescope e a v·e s drop on SovIet overriding factor, and I think cblldren: CamDI!I Marie, 20; ·Into orbit. It Is considered by C91!1munlcatlons. they're more excited th!JID they Melinda Sue, 19; Jered Loren; 16; many to be the showcase payload '!'he flight ended one day early are apprebenslve. The appreben- and Rebecc Kane, 13. of tbe shuttle era and Shriver on Jan. 27 because of bad slon will come one or two cfays · The sbuttle pilot Is an avid takes his responsibility weatherexpectedattheKennedy before launch just like. It does outdoorsman who lists his hobseriously. , Space Center landlne site. with everybody." bles as baseball, softball, basket· ''Not only was It a POD flight, Shriver was born Sept. 23, 1944, ball, backpacking and campihg. •The types of discoveries that the community thinks they can butlt was theveryflrstdedlcated In Jefferson, Iowa, butbeconsld· ··-· . --- WAVES TO PHOTOGRAPHERS Shuttle Dlacovei'J'I cemniaader CoL Leoren Sbrlver waves to a group of pbatop'apben as be walb on the •bullle Iandini faciDiy wi&b chief utrrrvt DaD Brud1naleln Sundar. Tbe pair had jut Down the lbaUie tralnlnl aircraft. Dlaeovery Ll scheduled for 1-b Tullday moralng. (UPIJ .. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 8, 1990 bright broyles fenstemacher fulks green hayes linkfield mays milem norman