https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/98c25c99e22963c76e6effa4f30e797d.pdf e7964405abcb7e2881076d5fc8d063f6 PDF Text Text \ .. ,. Page 10-The Daily Sentinel " Friday. May 11. 19~ ' Poma"Oy-Middleport, Ohio .. ( 50 cents S< : :d : i' Weather · r---Local ·News briefs-. ... --Sesquicentennial 'parade June 9 The Pomeroy · Merchants Association Is sponsoring tile Heritage Days Parade on June 9 at 10 a.m. . . The route for the parade starts at the.. clld-junior high school building and will follow Main Street to Butternut Avenue. The parade will end at the Pomeroy Fire Department The theme tor the parade Is ' 'The Pioneer Spirit; Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow." The parade Will be judeed according to six .c ategories Including equestrian, historical commercial float, historical non·comerlcal float, horse drawn vehicle. antique car, and marching unit. Lennie Eliason wui serve as parade marshall. All entries should relate to the sesquicentennial celebration. Anyone Interested In pal>ticlpating In the parade should contact the chamber of commerce office In Pomeroy at 992·2005 or Leesa Murphey, parade chairman, at 992-2922 or 992-3643, .Elliott remains critical w: . Jared Elliott, 15, of Centenary, remained In critical · condition Friday morlling, according to a report released by St. · Mary 's Hospital In Huntington, W.Va. · Elliott was taken to St. Mary's by helicopter from Holzer Medical Center after he was hlt In an accident Thursday at 7; 15 a.m. on S.R. 141 near Centenar:r; by a 1973 International Scout rural mall carrier driven by Robert H. Erwin, 47, of130 Bastian! Dr. · E'rwln was heading west when ElliOtt stepped onto the road. · Erwin dld not stop In time to avoid hitting E!Uott. The patrol, which Is continuing Its Investigation of the accident, bas not Issued a citation or flied any charges In the matter. Squads respond to seven rolls Units of ihe Meigs County Emergency Medical .SerVIce · responded to seven calls for assistance on Thursday. At 1:27 a:m. the Middleport unit was called to South Second Street for Greg Hayes who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . . The Racine Fire Department and emergency units went to Pine Grove Road at 10:19 a.m. for a two car accident In which Katie Crist and'Roberta Diehl were taken to Veterans. At 10:·34 a.m. the Syracuse .unit was called io assist and transported Llrida Foster and Charles Diehl to Veterans. At 2:53 p.m. the Racine unit responded to a call and transported William Ekins from the fire station to Veterans. At 5; 11 p.m. the Chester Fire Department was-called to the scene of a motor vehicle accident on Route 248. There were no Injuries or transporiB. Involved were Bruce Myers, Wanda WoU., aad BraiiS.IIIIqwr. The Racine unit, at 6: 54 p.m., .went to Route 338 for Reva Norris who was taken tp Pleasant Valley Hospital. ' Finally, at 8:34p.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to a call on West Main Street for Thomas Crow who was taken to Veterans. · . ---Area deaths!··- -Mayme Rainey Mayme Byers Rainey, 94, Fort Myers, Fla., formerly of Middleport, died this morning (Friday) In Fort Myers. Mrs. Myers operated Wanda's Beauty ShOp In Middleport. She Is survived by daughter; Wanda Beck, Fort Mye~;s, Fla.; and tou; grandchildren, Karl Beck, Kirk Beck, Klm Beck, and Kellen Mills, as well as several ofller grandchildren. Services will be held Monday a ., , Recession... ·, : · ' 1 Contlnue!l from page 1 .sure we have doubts abOut it." The panel of corporate ana' lysts that compiled the report also called for a 2.6 percent growth rate In 1991 and believe the probablllty of a recession by the end of the year has declined to 22 percentfroin 32 percent, and to """36"percent from 40 percent•at the end of 1991. "Things are pretty good," Welch said. Added Smith: "The automo· bile business has continued to surprise people." · But trouble Is brewing !n the banking Industry. "The banking business In the U.S. Is going to . be difficult, tough," said John ·Reed, chair· man D1 Cltlcorp. "Real estate Is obviously weak. I don't think they have found a bottom yet." ButJ on the other, side of the coin, Reed said overseas banking . Is "quite strong." The Business Council, founded In 1933, Is a private o.rganlzation that brings together rorporate chleftalns.several times a year to discuss the economy and other Issues of the day. The economic report to the group - generally In llile wtth government estimates - was upbeat about Inflation, which soared to 8.5 percent In January, February and March on rocket· tng fuel and food prices In_the wake ot December's brUtal cold. . ' Correetion Macy ·Rees IB a member of the morning cia&~ of Southern kin· derprten which will graduate · tonlaht at 7:30 p.m. In tbe . Southen Junior Hlih Schoo.l gym· · nulum. He was Incorrectly ,· tdelltlfled ln . the cutllne of the , class photo In Thursday's paper. . ·------.- .... . ·-- .•. -- ~· at Fort Myers Memorial Garden Chapel, Colonial Avenue, Fort 1\{yers, Fla. Carol Pierce NATIONAL .PET · wEEK Am Electric Power ...... ....... 29\6 AT&T ..... .. .... :....... .... .. .... ... .41% Ashland Oil .. .......... .... .... .... 36~ Bob Evans ....... :: ... .. , ... ...... .....12 Charming Shoppes .. ........ ..... 9% . City Holding Co :..... .... .... .. 14% Federal Mogu1 .................... 20% Goodyear T &R ............. ,........ 35 · Heck's .... .. .... .......: .. .. ........... 2% Key Centurion .............. .. .... 14\6 Lands' End ............ .... .... ..... IG\6 Umlted Inc ... .... ...... .... ....... 43% Multimedia Inc ... ........ .. .. .. 81\6 Rax Restaurants.... ..... .... ..... 2\6 Robbins & Myers .... .... .... .. 15% Shoney's Inc .. ....... ..... ~ ........ 13% Star·Bailk ............... ... ... ......20% Wendy's Inti .... :.................. . 41's Worthington Ind ................ .21 . ~ MAY 7TH THRU MAY 12TH Pets Need Atteatioll, Tool Hymaslng There wtll be a hymn sing Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Word of Lllle Church In Burlingham . Brother's Quartet from Virginia will sing and Pastor Raq Lauder· )1, Glenn will address Rio Grande graduates ' .' • DON'T FORGET THE . . FLEA AND TICK SEASON IS HERE ••• ' ' '• MOTHER'S DAY .SPECIAL MOCCASINS H~pilal 20°/o orr ·. IL news R&G FEED .& SUPPl:Y CO. ·~ 3.99 W. Main 992-2164 · Pomery, Ohio ' The StON with "All Kirida of Stuff" . For Pete. StabiH. Large & Small Animate. Lllwna & Gardena. GALLIPOLIS -The Galllpolls Retail Merchants Association sponsored a "Mother of the Year'' ~ntest. ln. .which people were asked to write a 100-word or less. essat,v explaalnlgg. Why,hll\ •• or her mother sbol!~il :~ ~lected as the 1990 ''Mot~er·of the Year". Tlie winner was Eric Mulford. a sixth grader from Cheshire- •• Kyger Elementary School. when I'm sad. She's always there . The following letter Is how Eric to talk to whenever I need to ta!k. described his mother, Stephanie Also, she cares for me when I'm ·' Kily•·Mqlf9rd of c,aeshtre: \ "My sick.• moth.e r eilould be -"MotMr·ot the i · ~ need,11l)};_J;J:101)1 ll!ld )YOUJd .9e Year". My .mother 1.-~ing. $1).e , ,to.s,),_';"lt!!9"li~,'Ji~~·..~M)toe$ all of does a lot for · mll .. Blld ~ I , 4P thesetn\ngs "'llecf!.use she loves and I love her too. I'm glad l appreciate what she does. Mother helps' me solve my have such a wonderful, wonderproblems and she comforts me .. fut mom! " By CAROLE FLECK Ualted Pr.esslnlernatlorial Americans set aside Sunday to pay a Mother's Day trlbu te to moms, would·be moms and mother figures, Including a widowed father honored i"'n a Georgia girl's award·wlnnlng school essay as "the best mom any family could have." Joy Bailey, a 10-year-old student at Russell Elementary School in Austell, Ga. , told In the essay lio\v her mother died of · TIN MAGNIFIER 4 oz. DD.IJ!ft •• 8439 ldlftll Copperton~ .,. NIM DRINKING CUPS 7IC . INSULATED TROPICAL ILEID 11ft/ IIIILIII ftiiiD DD. 4oz. 11 IPrl •• · IPrtl • 6 MCIC •••• cancer In 1988,1eavlng her father to rillse his four children . . "Now my dad ts a minister. rook, clbthes washer, transpor· ter, moral supporte~ - the list goes on and on. He's always there for me when I need him. He's been there through good and bad and I know he always will be," she wrote In the essay, which was read over the school's public address system. "He's . raising me and my 13-year-old sister, 7-year-old i 8211 and will receive an engraved By CHARLENE HOEFLICH plaque commemorating their Tlmes-Seatlnel staff POMEROY - Pomeroy Attor- long service to the · legal , ney Fred'W. Crow, Jr. wl'll be one profession. With the exception of the five of 55 lawyers to be honored for 50 years tn ihe profession on May 17 years which Crow was wtth the during the Ohio State Bar Associ· . FBI, his entire legal career has been spent In Pomeroy. ation's 1990 Convention to be held After graduating from Ohio In Dayton. During the Association's an- State UnlvE!rstty law school with nual -banquet each of the 50 and a jUris doctorate degree In 19110, 65-year honorees In ~ttendance Crow returned to Pomeroy to wlll be rerognlzed by State Bar practice law for · a short time President Robert A. McCarthy before joining the FBI laier that KINIIIII BAll SNICIDI• MDdCY WAY MIM'I•IKII ILII IPFI • • • QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED OPEN DAILY 9 AM-6 PM; SUNDAY. 1. PM·& . PM . : 2 UTEI .HUBBARD'S -PRICES GOOD AT I!'IDDLEPORT STORE ONLY .. . .. . ' GREEN~ 786. North 992-5776 Second Ave. Middleport -·. SYIACUSE, OHIO ... ..... ---- Phone 992-6491 ' '. ' ,. ,.. FRED W. CROW .JR. •· ______ , .. _ I · ·~- tribute to the founders and past trustees, faculty and presidents or Rio Grande. Commencement ceremonies USAF officer leads July 4 parade GALLIPOLIS - Colpnel rate the Past ... Celebrate the J;l.~~nda Belville will se~ve as the· Future. " Th.e pa~,'\(je Wl U line at me l · ~~ · nwshal ' fq~.. the Jull! -4 parade· to :be:'itilll .ln oonjuctlon .,, (ialllp~!is.DevelopmenralCenter with · thli 25tli· ' Annual River at 9' 30 a.m. and wtll arrive downtown at 11 a.m. Trophies · Recreation l"estival. A native of Galllpolts and a \VIII be awarded In ten different graduate of Southwestern High categories which wtll Include School and the Holzer School of best ·:Anything That Floats," Nursing, Belville Is the Chief of best marching unit , best theme Nursing Services, 509th St rateglc float, n\ost outstanding unit , best walking unit, bes't old car, most Hospital, Pease AFB, N.H. Josette Baker, festival chair- original float, best overall float, brother and 5-year-old sister man, saUl she Is pleased to have best· baton group and the Myron perfectly. So you ask why he such a distinguished " hometown " Bud" McGhee Award . The Jaycees would like to have deserves this Mother's Day gift? girl" participate In the as many participants as possible 'Cause he's my dad and ihe !lest festivities. to make this year's parade a inom any family could have." The July 4.parade Is sponsored success. Registration f0!111S are • The essay, which answered the ques lion, "Why my mom de- by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees available at the Gallipolis Area serves Mother's Day Brunch" at wtth Russ Moore serving as Chamber of Commerce and from a local hotel, was picked by the chairman. Moore announced various local' merchants. Dead· management of the hotel from that the theme Is ''Commemo- line for registration Is June 25. among more than 60 entries from the Smyrna school system. American Telephone & Tele, (See MOTHERS, page A3) counties in the five staies which By JULIE E. DILLON . b<lliler' the Ohto River. Tlmes.Sentlnel staff • Ohio's effort Is being handled POMEROY - . "Here's a chance to give" something In by the Ohio Department of return, to' be a part of a real Nalural Resources, Divisions of community service project," Watercraft, Litter Prevention said Kenny Wiggins, director tor and Recycling, the Ohio Environthe Meigs County Litter Control mental Protectlot:J Agency, a11d Program which Is heading up the U.S. Army Corps of Eng!· year. He was wtth the FBI from Meigs County's participation .In neers, according to Wiggins. 1940 to 1945, and then came back Wiggins has set a goal of 100 the "Ohio River Sweep." . to Pomeroy In 1945. ·· Meigs County volunteers partie!· The clean up project which will He joined his father, Fred W. patlng during thilt three hour take place on Juni! 16 !rom 9 a.m. Crow Sr., who practiced from to noon Is being coordlna(ed by period in the cleanup effort. Each 1907 to i957, durtng ' whlch time the Ohio River Valley Water one will receive a free t-shlrt for the firm of Crow and Crow was Commission In 72 their efforts. Sanltatiom formed. That llrm continued \ uir - --· - -- . CoL BRENDA IIII!;LYIILLII!;' July 4 Parade Marshal Ohio River clean sweep planned honored for his 50 years ~n law profession lfiWIDII YAI Dllifiii 1Q .fOR $750 SHRUBS and TREES ...................... 20°/o OFF U.S. Sen. JOHN GLENN wlll begin at 2 p.m .' with Glet:~n serving as the teat ured speaker'. For Glenn, the opportunity to represent Ohioans In the United States Senate culmlnat\!5 a ca: reer that has Included military service, · as tronautics,' prtvat~ business . civic activities and .• politics. In the 101s t Congress, he Is · chairman of the Governmental Affairs Committee and serves on the Armed Services Committee (where he chairs the Subcommittee and Manpower and Personnel), the Select Committee on Intelligence. and the Specl~,l tommtttee on Aging. . . He is regarded as one of the senate's foremost experts on defense, foreign policy and inter· national nuclear mat.ters,.and Is leading the fight to clean up the environmental damage at our natlon'.s nuclear weapons plants. (See GLENN, pa11e A3) me {;FOw--1&.-~be PACK OFIIO l'l•n. 41NCH POT RIO GRANDE - U.S. Senator John Glenn will . address the Untve,r sity of Rio Grande graduating ,class of 1990 during commencement exercises set for Sunday, May 20, at 2 p.m. When the 270 members of lhe class of 1990 receive their dlplo· mas they will carry on a 114-yeaf tradition at the unlverslly. ''The university regards the graduation exercise as the most Important ceremonial occasion of the academic year," said university President Dr. Paul C. Hayes, "Our overriding_ goal' during the planning of the commencement program Is to focus aHentlon on our graduates and their accomplishments In con· eluding this phase of their education." A Baccalaureate and Founders' Day' Program w\11 open the Sunday ceremonies at 10: 30 a.m. dl!ring which the university pays America honors ·its· mothers I PORCH BOXES..........~··························· S995 GERANIUMS ············••!t•••················'LAT S950 lordwllhberUoglftcertlflcateprlzelsBOhHood, (left), GaiUpolis Retail Merchants Association, her son Eric, and looking on Is Beth Vandawalker, (right), director of the GalUpolls Retail Mer· chants · Association. (Times.Sentlnel. photo by Krls Cochran) Mom 'always there,' · boy says You.r BEDDING FLATS ···························~······· 5 HANGING IASKETS .............. $450 TO S$75 · MOTHER OF T·H E YEAR- Just In time tor Mother's Day, Stephanie Kay Mulford was recently selected M.o ther oflhe Year alter he son, Eric, enlj!red the Gallipolis Retail Mechants Association "Mother olthe Year" contest with his award wlnnbtg letter. Pictured presenting Mul- ' We're mUt Invites the public. Board to meet The Racine Board of Public . Affairs will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at Star Mill Park. . • Meigs County's Only Authorized Purina ·chow Dealer Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Brad Robinson, Long Bottom, Ray· · mond Justis, PoJ;lleroy; William Quickel, Middleport; and Tho· mas Crow, Pomeroy. 'Thursday discharges - none. In the Meigs County Co11rt of Common Pleas, Green Tree Acceptance of Ohio, Reynolds· burg, Is seeking $10,288.89 and permanent possession of property In dispute fjom Walter A. and Thelma J. Ellis, Pomeroy. < I t 2 S.ctiono, ea P111"" A. Muttlrnedi• Inc. Nawapaper ' '• Sund1g, M1g .13th WITH 'FLOWERS FROM HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE! ·r . s so HOUSE . M011dy cloudy. Seatlered · showers. High In mid 8111. Chance of rain 50 percent . . 'I I . ON PITS AND SUPPLIES OFF R'"''"'''' Mom On H•t D1g•••. ' Inside Along the River ......... B1·8 Business ............. ... .. .. El-8 ComiCs- ... : ........... .. .. Insert Cl assi!Jeds ...... ...... ..... ~7 Deaths ................. ......-.•A3 Edltorlal o ao oo o oooo ooo oooo ooo o oA2 Farm· ··· · ·· · ·~· · ·· ·· .. ······ El·8 Sports ...•..••.......••.....• Cl-8 Vol. 25 No. 15 Copyrighted 1990 ' . - - - - Meip announcements·--- 85C EA. Beat of the Bend: Crazy days of summer just around ·the comer... B-8 .. FRIDAY -AND SATURDAY SA, . VINGS ·: Campaign.. ~ Campaign ,. spending limits were rejected by the Supreme Court as an Impingement of free speech. Fund raising may be limited In conjunction wtth pubHe financing of campaigns. But Brown said his bill meets the constitutional test by making the spending limits voluntary: If a candidate complies, he or she may accept up to· Sl,OO!J In donations from Individuals and up to $5,000 per election from political action committees and legislative caucuses. A candldllte refusing to comply wtth the spending limits would be subject to a $250 limitation on contributions from Individuals, political action committees or caucuses. .• " . Continued from page 1 the primary and general elec· lion, starting In 1994. This year 's candidates are expected to part with S8 million to S10 million before the campaign Is over. • Other statewide offices would ~ ll~lted to $8(10,()()0 per candl· ~ e In the primary and general ctlons. Democrat Lee Fisher nt at leastthat much just to win his party nomination for attorney general this week. ' ,,.'.• .! Judgment sought Carol R. Pierce, 85, of . LangsvpUe, died Thursday night at University Hospitals In .Columbus. Arraneements will be an· nounced by the Hunter Funeral · Home of Rutlaitd. ·.41NCH POT C-1 . James ·Sands: Liberty Chapel Church organized 100 years ago...B-4 B-1 Dally slock prlci!S (As of 10: 38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellill .. Loewt Charges of failure to maintain assured clear distance were made against Stanley McGuire and E. E . Knight, both of Middleport, as the result of two 5e~Jerate accidents on West Main St., Pomeroy, Investigated by Pomeroy Pollee. . The first accident occurred at 5:37 on Wednesday. Tracy Holman, Rutland, driving a car owned by Vicki Russell, had stopped on West Main to make a left hand turn when her vehicle was struck In the rear by the. McGuira car. There was heavy damage to rear of the Holman car, and moderate damage to the driver's side and front of the McGuire vehicle. McGuire was also cited for no financial responslbllty. The second accident Investigated by pollee occurred at 279 West Main at 3:16 p.m Thursday. Allen Easter, Pomeroy, .was stopped In traffic when his vehicle was struck In the rear by Knight. There was light damage to the rear of the Easter car, and moderate damaee to the front end of Knight car. ;. .' • NBA ·playoffs continue Stocks Drivers cited after accidents I Paintings express drama of humanity South (:entrl&l Ohio Becoming cloudy Fr iday night, wtth a low near 50. MosUycloudy and wtndy Saturday, with rain likely by afternoon, and highs near 70. Chance of rain Is 70 Percent. Extended Forecast su•y through Tuellljay A chance of rain Sunday, With fair wea(her Monday, and a ·chance of rain again Tuesday. Highs will be range from 65 to 75. Sunday, and In the 70s Monday . and Tuesday. Overnight lows will be In the 50s through the period. until 1957 when Judge Crow died and !!'rank E. Porter joined the firm which was then renamed Crow, Crow and Porter. . In April, 1973, Fred: W. Cr,ow m; became a member of the firm, and In 1975, L Carson Crow joined his father and brother In practice. After Porter left In 1984 to open his own practice, the firm reor· gantzed and again became Crow and Crow, with Fred W. Crow Jr., Fred W. Crow III and I. Carson Crow as partners. ·1n 1989, Fred W. Crow III, resigned to become Judge ~f the Common Pleas Court, Meigs ·COunty, and Fre.~ W. Crow Jr. a·nd I. Carson Crow now practice law under the firm name of'Crow and Crow . Altogether the Crow family has practiced Jaw In Meigs County from 1907 to the present date, a total of 83 years. Aniong the long·tlrrie em· pioyees was Sybil Ebersbach who worked as chief stenographer for the Crqw law practl· ces tor 61 years retiring In December, 1983. In addition to practicing law, Fred w. Crow Jr., has been a director of Fai'm_ers Bank !l.nd (See CROW, paae AJ) May~~!l.. llil~. been..set as_ the deadline for registering to particIpate In the )ocal " Ohto River· Sweep." Residents can register by mall at the Meigs Coun~ Litter Control Office, P . 0 . Box 502, Pomeroy, or by telephone, 992-6360. ' The purpose of the sweep, Wiggins stated, Is to focus attention on the existing Utter problems and take steps to remedy the situation by physically removing Utter through a volunteer elfort, to foster an (See OHIO, page A3) .' . :.f\...~ '. \. ' I POPPY DAYS - Dow llauden, president ol Gallpolll Cl&r Comm....._ llped a proelama· lieD dedariDsllq II ud II U Poppy D&JIID the Cl&r of Oalllpolll. PoPPJ aa1e1, spo•ored ..._.., bJ the Amerlcaa ~l(lon Auxiliary ~ette 1'7, are Ia reeo~a ~~ the mUUo• who have died oa thelleld of bailie.. Pld111'811 fNm left are Saallden, Karea Byaa, utile -lllu ' PoPPJ lilt, lle&ll MIIII, .Jualar m. PoPPr 11M . IIDd BoDDie AutUa, public cllalrmaa of "-~~~• •· Auxll1ary n. (Times lelltlnel photo 'br llrll :. Cocllrall) I ' �. ~ .... ~ .. . . . . . . . ., -. .'· . ... . \ May 13, 1990 • :Commentary and perspecttv·e -Is Bush A Division of 825 Tlllrd Ave., GalllpoDs, Ohio (614) 446-2342 .' 111 Court St., Pomeroy ,,Ohio · (614) 99z.2156 . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher .' HOBART ~N JR. Executive Editor ,. .· PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant P11bllll!ler-CAntroner A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla· · tion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . •' . J.E'M"ER.S OF OPINION are welcome. 'nley should be less thall: 300 words long. Alll.etters are subject toeclltlni and must be signed with name, address and 1 OOlephone number. No unstgna1 letters wUI be published. Letters shoui!J be In iQol taste, addressingJssues .. ~ot peracnallttes . .· ~.~~======~====~ ~·:·.Backstairs at ~:::the White House . By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter ··~ ·· WASHINGTON - Barbara Bush IS determined, even eager it ~:;.~eems, to deliver the commencement address at wellesley College on ·:;;:June 1. · Whether she Is accompanied by Soviet first lady Ralsa ,.; -}iorbachev Is. still up In the air. :;·.o• 'But if will. be a double whammy for the Wellesley· students. ·• Announcement of the speech stirred a hornets nest. of protest from !· about 150 seniors who ·said that Mrs. Bush was not a role mod.el, ~= 'bavlng won her prominence through her husband's political career. :;. The first lady also dropped out of Smith College after her freshman ··.,Year to n;>arry George Bush. She has often said she bas no regrets In ~ her life, but she has taken up literacy In the nation as her prime !; promotion project in the White House. ;. Since the uproar, Mrs. Bush has had many vocal defenders among .; feminist leaders. ~· Nannerl 0. Keohane, president of Wellesley, aitendlng a recen~ ~· White House lecture on Theodore Roosevelt, told reporters that all< : : had been smoothed out, and all sides In the class had come together. I , But most noticeable was Keohane's reluctance. to discuss the hot .., potato. ,,. Mrs. Bush Isnow calling Jt all a "bit of a bore" and "muchadoabo.ut ,. ·' · nothing." . ': Still, her commencement address is awaited with Interest. She ,,•. believes that her views as a freshman at Smith were generaflonal and • . that the attitudes of women in the 1990 graduating class are different. ~· ,. Mrs. Gorbachev, who will be In Washington with her husband ~: during the U.S. Soviet summit, may want to seethe Wellesley campus •' since she has been a college profes$0r. needed to win the election. The Bush campaign apparatus gave the big donors the spiffy title of "Team 100" - a select group of generous Republicans who gave Bush at least $100,000 each. Now Team 100 expects to see some return on Its Investment. . A prime example of the Team 100 Influence Is the oU Industry, Many of thgse $100,000 checks, known as "soft money," ca111e from oU companies. Campaign finance records show that oil companies and their corporate ~R@AI,LY CAN'T AFF'oRDTDOWH ~ heads gave more than $1 million to the Bush· race, ,. .A number of tho.se companies are Interested In offshore drilling ventures_aff the coasts of Callfor. nla and 'Florida. That · worries envtronmentall$tS across the country who want the ocean floors left alone. but who feel powerless when pitted against the rich friends of the preslden t. The administration Is leaning In favor of the oil fat cats. Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan The record· speaks for Itself. Federal officials have uncovered 'more than 16,000 environmental and safety violations over the past six years ln the offshOre drilling Industry. . If anything threatens Bush's credibility on his environmental promises, It Is his longtime ties to the oil business. He made his fortune as a Texas oil man. He loves the business, and the money It brings to his cam· palgris. Bush can't be counted on t 0 get In the .way of a few oil barons looking for drilling oppor· tunltles offshore. , • 101\leNTOPR FO~A M?eK? \ Th.e White House pledge to save the environment Is also being stymied ·by Bush's comba· ttve Chief of Staff John Sununu. On several occasions, Sununu has butted heads wltb Environmental Protection Agency head William Reilly when Reilly ha:s. tried to crack down on polluters. Sununu makes a formidable enforcer for the president and his cronies. . •• .I ~. •• ·~·· · President Bush is tearing a page out of former President Reagan's ~ book, pulling cue cards out of his pocket. ' :· He did so a eouple of times during picture taking sessions, saying ,:: that he had his "talldng points." 1 -: , • . · It was either a ~ag or a new style for Bush. But It br(!Ught back '· memories of Reagan to the press. . . ..... . ., ~ ::) White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater, who Is one of the better presidential spokesmen of recent years, makes his gaffes too on occasion. · But he had the smarts to correct himself before the reporters . . rushed to file their story. · The subject was the president's decision to veto the parental leave bill - legislation to permit mothers to take unpaid leave for the care of a child. .President Bush believes It would deny flexibility to cilrporatlon,s and Interfere with business operations. Asked what mothers should do when dented leave, Fitzwater replied that they could "look for other jobs." After some cracks among the reporters of the "Let 'em eat cake" variety, Fitzwater expressed his regrets over the remarkbutstuck to the admtnlstratlon guns that the president had a veto pen In his hand. ...•• . ,.,J ~ •• ..."' " ,,~ "' ......,.... 'i' " ~ ,, ""'' .t ::; ; ·• ~ J "' ., ~ ;: l: ·~ -.. ~ ~ ~ " ~ I' : .. : :: .; .•' I f I The Presidential Lect.ure Series on tl)e Presidency ls an enlightening. Innovation at the White House, which leaves guests wanting ·more. So far there have been two such lectures - one on Abraham Lincoln, the other on Theodore Roosevelt. . President and Mrs. Bush appear as equally amused and charmed as everyone else In the East Room as they listen to the White House experiences of their predecessors. The most recent was the lecture.on T.R. Roosevelt , who preferred that to being called "Teddy." Hlstorlan·blographer David McCui· laugh spoke fluently without cue cards and delivered a wealth of • Pemlntscences about the Republican Roosevelt, whose cousin was : Franklin D. Rosevelt: a Democrat. , The lore of the past seemed to have some similarities In the present. . Bush shows as much energy as T.R. although he did not have to : charge up San Juan Hill. : McCullough, standing before a pensive portrait of Roosevelt, • recalled poignant moments in T.R. 's Ute: He had an asthmatic : condition in his childhood that brought him near death. He lost his • beloved second wife, Edith Carow, and his son, Quenton, In World ; War II. . : Roosevelt was sworn In as vice president in 1901 and became • president six months later when William McKinley was assassinated. : As the White House program said: •'He championed one cause after : another - from regulating the trusts to expandtng,.the national • parks." He was the first president to win the Nobel Peace Prize as a ; res'ult of hls efforts In resolving the Russo·Japanese War. , Roosevelt was quoted as saying: "I don't think any family has ever : enjoyed the White House mo.r e than we have. ~· . , : But then that was before the 'Bush family moved ln. 1 :' ., : - ... .- '• ~ iToday ~ : ' in history ky United Press International .~ ; Today Is SundayTMay 13, the 133rd day. of 1990 with 232to follow . ' .• .: : ;, ,. • The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. ;. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include ; composer Sir Arthur Sullivan, of Gllbert.and Sullivan, in 1842; French • cubist painter Georges Braque in 1882; English novelist Daphne Du : Maurler In 1907, heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louts In 1914, actress Beatrice Arthur In 1926 (age 64), j)ll'd' singers Mary Wells ln. •1943 (age 47) and Stevie Wonder, born Steveland Hardaway, In 1950 6 ; :(age 40). · l; .. ': ; On this date In history: " :; : ln 1607, Jamestown, the first permanent English colony In North ~ : Amerlc!!, was founded near the James River In VIrginia. • , In 1846, the United States declared war on Mexico. ~ ; In 1981, Turkish gunman Mehmet All Agca wounded Pope John '. •Paul II In St. Peter's Square. . ~ : . In 1985, 11 people died when a Philadelphia pollee helicopter : , bombed the fortlfled house of a radical organization, MOVE, to end a ,: ; 24·hour siege. The ensulng fire destroyed 53 homes. • · In 1989, President Bush called for the "!Verthrow of Panamanian ,: : strongman Manuel Noriega. ,i..> " A thought for the day: British statesman Benjamin Dlsraell wrote, "Everything cornes If a man will only walt." . ' . ' / ' i • • f\ , Is clearly opposed to the bans Congress has placed on ottshore drilling. At a news conference, Bush said he re!Qses to rule out au offshore drUllng. ·Lujan and Bush claim the · drilling can be done without harming the environment, but. environmentalists wonder what the ln~entlve will be for compan· les to handle the ocean with care lf 'those companies have the power to twist · the president's arm. Do .you believe in· Ghosts, Buster?_Pla....;;;....gen_z Many reported P!lranormal phenomena can .be explained. Some orlglnilte In an overactive Imagination. Ofheu can be traced to lying or deception. But there are mysterious occurrences that resist such labeling. , Take the case of a :J50.year-old , haunted hoilse.,..wllose , human ~,t~~eu~nts ' J ' clril- ~E>RCI! for- as down·to-earth, no-nonsense ·people. , This husband and wife ;reported that on numerous occasions they .found the door to the guest room open In the morning when they got up- although they always kept the door closed to save on the heat. On other occasions, they awakened to find a light on In the same room. The wife also said she was sometimes aware of someone breath!Qg In that room. The husband, never a believer In ghosts, always figured that there must be a riatural.explana· lion - like th~ wind, or maybe a door latch that didn't · hold properly, or, In the case of the lamp tliat mysteriously went on, a short circuit Then.something happened that made a bellevl!i" out of him. He had gotten Into the habit of putting a wad of paper between the door and the jamb to keep the door from coming open In the · rilght. Even after doing this, he would sometimes find the door open In the morning and the wad of paper on the floor. "That .didn't bother. me so m!lch," he· sal d. "I assumed I hadn't made the paper ' wads thick enough. But I was really shaken one morning ,to find the door to the room oper\ - and the wad of paper not on the floor but lying on top ofthedeskaboutfour feet from the door! " Was a ghost loose In the old house? A friendly but mlscblevous ghost? Are there such things as ghosts? Yes, says Archie Matson, a retired Methodist minister, In his book "The Waiting World." · After studying the experiences of people ''whose Integrity Is beyond question," Mason concluded that ghosts do exist. He says they "demonstrate that the · deceased are very much allve, "mediums.' ' still care for friends and rela· Many mediums can disguise lives, know what Is happening to their loved ones and want to their own voice and assert that It help." Is a voice from the dead. The But not all ghosts would seem . society, therefore, requires meto ; be motivated by loving . diums to blow through their Ups concern. while conducting a test seance. It My friends In the haunted Is said to be Impossible fo do so house, for example, dld not feel and to speak at the same time. at all comforted by their ghost in However, because mast sean· the 'guest room . . cesare held In half·darkiiess:ft ts ·1 Some ghosts are even said to som!)tlmes hard to tell' whether a appear In the guise of evil spirits medium Is actu!IIIY blowing or that terrorize people. Recently, just puckering. Catholic priests were called to So, the society has rigged up a houses In New York and Pennsyl- wooden box containing a~ elect· vania to perform rites of exor· . ric light bulb. When the medium clsm - after, terrifying, often blows through a tube, an electric violent and unexplained happen· contact is set up and It lights the lngs had occurred at those bulb. If the blowing stops, the places. light goes off. Another form of s'ptrlt comWhen a "voice" Is heard while munications Involves mediums the medium Is blowing and the who purport to call back the :light bulb Is on, as Is said to I ghosts of the dead to give h!\ppen sometimes,. It could be messages to living persons. .presumed that It might actually · The Society for Psychical 1be the spirit of a dead person Research - wl!ose members ,speaking. . I Include psychologists, theologl· i After all of Its Investigations, ans, physicists and medical the society, at least, still has an doctors - Investigates all sorts open mind on whether or not of alleged communication with ghosts are for real. _the dead. It Is wary of claims by I ' Eastern Europe, soiled ·by·pollution ~~gman .. BITTERFELD, East Ger· many (NEA).- Welcome to what the environmental watchdog or· ganlzatlon Greenpeace calls the .most polluted city ln the' dirtiest country In the Industrialized wqrld. lmagtne an environmentalist's worst nlghimare of the Los Angeles Basin In a Stage 3 smog alert super-Imposed over a lands· cape that looks like Gary, Ind., In the late 1950s. Even that does not convey the environmental dam· ·age done to this Industrial city 100 miles south of Berlin - or to a 400-mlle-wlde ·swath of East . Germany, southern Poland and northern Czechoslovakia. Bltterfeld, with a half-dozen · plants, Is the center of East Germany's large chemical In· dustry. It has a huge aluminum plant, a steel-smelting mUI and two large electrical plants to supply power. The Sa'!le river, about 20 miles away, runs red from steel mill waste; the local drinking water Is off the charts· for heavy metals and other contaminants; anp the air Is so heavy with sulfur dioxide and other pollutants that car head· lights are often needed at mid· " day. Vlrtuallyevery'treewlthlna dozen miles has been kUied. While Bltterfeld Is a worst-case example, If Is not much worse than rnany other Industrial cUtes and towns throughout tbll region. What ties them together Is the area's rlcb supply of soft, brownish lignite coal, which Is scooped out of huge open pits and used for cheap power to run the : energy-lnterlstve heavy Industry. This coal Is the . most sultur· laden In the world. When burned, . It gives off a brownish-yellow . haze 'containing sulfur dioxide emissions 20 times what Is ' ·\ considered safe In · Western Eu· rope. By one estimate, Eastern European factories spew forth Into the air a' staggering 26 million tons of sulfur dioxide a year. · . The environmental devastation throughout the entire region · Is almost total. Rivers, lakes and streams · are dead. Drinking · water Is badly contaminated, and 300,000 acres of forests have been destroyed. Most bird llfe and animals have disappeared. In many places the soli Is so contaminated that food grown In It Is unfit for consumption. For the past 40 years these plants have provided jobs and relative prosperity for local residents, but the restiltant pol· luction has robbed them of health, and In the end, of life. In one ~tudy commissioned by West German health offlcals, the high Incidence of stillbirthS and premature birthS with very low birth weights were believed to be caused by environmentally related chemical changes In the mothers' blood. Infant mortality In the area Is !lbout three times that of the non-Industrial areas of the countries. Among the child· ren who live, four out of five develop. chronic· bronchitis by age 7. For the past 40 years the communist governments of East· ern Europe have largely lgJ!ored the environment, and those who raised environmental conCerns were frequently treated as enemies of the state. , Now the cost justto halt further poUu tlon · - let alone undo the damage - wUI be staggering. The West German lnatltute of Economic Research bas put a price tag of $200 billion over the next 20 years to clean up East Germany. In C~choslovakla, .the man who has been given the job Is the new (and first) Minister of the Environment Bedrlch Moldan. "They j,u st dldn' I care," Mol· dan said In his Prague office, referring to the former communist regimes. "To them, nature was the enemy standing In the way of full production. But now we have to try to do something about It, and we are starting at the very beginning with few resources. to spare. It Is going to be a very long and difficult process." It will also have to be an International effort; Eastern Eu· rope' s polluUon Is an lnterna· tiona! problem. Greenspeace estimates that more than half of Western Europe's pollution problems can be traced back to Eastern Europe. West Germany has already pledged $600 million over the next five years. (FromCJtOW, pa,eAl) Savings Co.' since 1956. He Is a Currently, Crow Is president of. former trusiee of Oho Univer- the Meigs County l;lar Assocta. slty, and a member of the Elks lion, and member of the Ohio Lodge, Galllpolls, the Eagles · State and American Bar Associa· Club, Pomeroy, and many other lions. He Is affiliated with the organizations. American Judicature Assocla· He was village solicitor for lion and has been admitted to Pomeroy serving under nine practice tn all Onto.State Courts, mayors. In the 1950's and 1960's United States District Court for .Crow practlcerl .extensively .Jn . the Southern District of Ohio, the United States District Court . United Qtatzs Court o(Appeals, He was the chief trlal lawyer In Sixth Circuit; and the United two murder cases and has States Supreme Courl. · participated In nearly every Besides his two sons who are · other type of criminal and civil attorneys, · he .has a daughter, · procedure In Meigs County. . Linda, married to Theodore For the past 25 years, the ·Beegle, and they have three attorney has hall an A.V. raHng .children, Toby, Nathaniel .and In Martiodale·Hubbell Which Is Carson. Crow, wliose wife Elea· . the highest an .attorney can nor died In January, 1983, resides receive. The rating Is given by · In the longtime family horne In . other attorneys. Syracuse. · (J'rom OHIO, page All Wilson. · Htl .workecj as an eng!· neer for Penn Central Railroad for more than 40 years and Is a GALLIPOLIS - Ira B: Spur· past president of the Brother· lock, 83, Rt. 2, Crown City, died hood of Locomotive Engineers. Friday, May 11 , 1990 at Holzer He was a veteran of World War Medical Center following an II, U.S. Navy, and the Middleport ex tended illness. ,. First Baptist Church. Born Aug. 26, 1906 In Mason Mr . .Wilson is surVIved by his Co!lnly, W.Va., he was a son of wife, Bernice (Kate) Wilson, the late Norman Spurlock aild Ml~dleport; a daughter .Mrs . Cynthia Pike Spurlock. George · ($baron K.) Hawley , Surviving .are a son, Earl M.lddleport, a daughter; Ann Spurlock of Crown City· two . J ames, Parkersburg, W. Va ., a daughters, Thelrna · ·Bar~us of son Franklin Benny Jr.(Euritcel Galllpolls, and Connie Waugh of . Wilsori, RaCine, one granddaugh· 'Crown City; six grandchildren . ter, Nicole James. Parkersburg, and four great-grandchildren; W. va:, and a grandson, Brent . and two brothers, Harold and Wilson. Racine. Stearle .. Spurlock, both of He was preceded in deatlt \!Y Columbus. his parents, a brother, Joseph E. He was also preceded In death Wilson, and · a sister, Maxine · by two sisters. He was a · retire!~ farmer and . Phillips. . Funeral services will be held · attended the EureKa Church of Tuesday at 10:30 . a.m. at the attitude of wise stewardship God. Ewing Funeral Home with the practices toward natural resour· Services will be conducted Rev. Mar.k McClung and the Rev. ces, and to enhance wlldllfe Monday, 1 p.m ., In the Eureka . J.ames se.ddon officiating. Burial potential and•water quaitty. Church of God, with the Rev. will be In RiverVIew Cemetery. Wiggins s.ald the major corpo· Robert Smith officiating. Burial friends may call at the funeral rate swnsor. supporting the profollows ln King's Chapel' Cerrie· home Sunday: 7 to 9 p.m and ject Is Ashland 011, Inc. Proctor 'tery .. Frtends may call Sunday, Monday, 2 ro 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and G'a mble of Clnctnnat.lls the after 2 p.m. at the h~me of Ray lj:onorary pallbearers will be state sponsor. and Connie Waugh, Rt . 2, Crown Tom Riley, Donald Lisle, Or. Sites will be at various points City. Edward Lewis , Mitton Hood, along the entire 981 mile length of The Waugh·Halley-Wood fun· Herma~ Kincaid, James Hall, the Ohio River with M~lgs eral Home Is In Chl!-rge . of and Emmett Lightfoot: County to be responsible for 57 services. The body will be taken miles of shoreline. Collection to the church one hour prior to the sites have been selected In each service. village located on ! he river Pallbearers will be Bill Sands, Middleport, Pomeroy, Syracuse James C. Dodson Brian and Mike Smith, Kurt· and and Racine-. with the posslbilRia hard Short. and Pete Simms. IRONTON, Ohio - James C. ity of still others to be arranged. Dodson, 85, of Rt. 1 Ironton, died He went on to say that all Keith Edward Parcell Friday, May 11, 1990 tn the property owners · are urged to· L,awrence CountY Medical .Cen· cleanup the riverbank area of c<)Lurvu3us - Keith Edward ier-, Ironton. · their properties aDd all boating Parcell, infant son of Herman E. 'He was born Oct .. 21, 1904 IIi enthusiasts, campers and others and Linda (Hersman) Parcell, Tazewell, Va., son ' of the late to clean up their · campsites, Rt. 1, Northup, died Thursday, James R. and Lena G. Peery launching facilities, and access May 10, 1990 at University Dodson. areas. Hospital. He was a retired oven operator The litter arid trash collected In addition to his parents, he is for the fol'l1Jer Allied Chemical survived by his maternal grand- Semet-Solvay Division, farmer parents, Robert H. and Diana and he was of the Baptist Faith. (From MOTHERS, page AI) Hersman of Rt. 1, Bidwell; his Prece<llng him in death was his paternal grandparents, Herman wife, Esther Blair Dodson In graph Co. said It expects to and Retha Parcell of Rt. 1, connect 53 million long·dlstance Nov . 1983. · Northup; and his maternal calls on Mother's Day, breaking He Is survived by two daugh· great·g,randmother, Clara · all records for holiday calling as ters, LaVoda Thompson ani! Brown of VInton. . chlldrjln ·check In with moms Mrs. ~ohn (Vondalene) Albrey, Servl~es will be Tuesday at 1 across the nation and 'the wo~ld. both of Ironton; and 'one son, p.m. In the Willis Funeral Home, Dale C. Dodson of Rio Grande. with the Rev: WIIIIam Birchfield Also surviving are five sisters, officiating. Burial will be In . Willa Karlet, ,Mag alene Terry, The company said It expected Ridge lawn Cemetery, Mercer' 37.5 million interstate calls, ll.S. Virginia Corn, and Ferne ville. Friends may call the McKnight all of Ironton, and million calls out·Of·state and 4 funeral home Tuesday from · 11 million international calls. AT&T Ruth Ingram of Bullhead City, a.m. until the time of the service. said Mother's Day 1989 currently Ariz.; six grandchildren; and holds the record for busiest tWo great-grandchildren. linda Sue Gorrell holiday calling, with 46.6 million Also preceding ·him In death ·1.._ I calls. Christmas Day last year is ,. COOLVILLE - , Linda Sue are one sister, Mary Willis aild with 45.6 mliUon callS. second 'Gorrell, 39, .Rt. 2, Coolvllle, died one daughter, Velda Dodson. Graveside services will · be 1 at· University Hospital in ColumAlthough the origin of Mother's p.m. Tuesday at Sugarcreek bus on Thursday, May ·10, 1990. Day Is a matter· of dispute, a Born In Parkersburg, W.Va. ,' Ce!Jletery; Sweetwater, with woij-tan from Philadelphia Is ' she was the· daughter of Chester Rev. Eric Alfr~y officiating. generally credited with · Its There will be no visitation. and Lorean Sams Gorrell. She creation. was a member of St. Paul's United . Methodist Church at Tuppers Plains . BeSides.' her parents, she Is survived by three brothers, Harry Gorrell of Belpre, Jack Gorrell of Tuppers Plains, and Michael Gorrell of Wooster; several aunts and uncles and Gallipolis~ nieces and nephews. Funeral servlce.s will be 4 p.m. Monday in the Leavitt Funeral Home, Parl\ersburg, with the Formerly of "Hair Happening", GaiHpolis and Rev. Richard Thomas and the Rev. Aurthur Duhl officiating. ~'The Added Touch•', Mlddle,O,t; ' .·. Burial will be ln Lubeck Ceme· Available Mon., Tues. & Wed. 9·5 & Thurs.· 4-7. tery in Wood County, W.Va. Wal• In or Call for An Appointmtnt Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2·4 and 7·9 446-89,22' • p.m. Ira B. Spurlook P8ge-~-2 lack Anderson and Dale ·van Atta . ~ICAN DRE?AM. . WHAT ruP IT COST ' . . MIIY 6. 1990 polluter~' ·president? WASHINGTON - President Bush Is In a tough spot, but It's a spot of his own fllaklng: He has hl)led himself as an ''environmental president," but he has plenty of flna.n clal backers who want him to be the "polluters' president." ' ' r Industries at the core of our nation's environmental problems'found.a friend In the ~agan administration andgotcomforta· ble being In the ·~at of· power. When Bush ran for president In 1988, they settled deeper Into that seat by giving him the money he ---Area deaths-- Crow ... • } l" SundayTirnes-Sentinel-· Page- A-3 . PomerOy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Ohio... by volunteers at the public sites which cannot be recycled. will be disposed of in an 'envlronmen· tally acc.eptable manner. Individuals, as well as publlc and clvlc groups, recreational clubs; scouts,4-Hgroups,garden 'Clubs, and otners are being encouraged by Wiggins to volun· leer for the cleanup effort. Adults will be aske·d to sign a waiVer of Uablllty form and anyone under the age of 18 mu·s t have a W!llver signed by their parent or guardian. Since sa~ety of volunteers Is very Important, proVIsions . are being made to handle any emergencies which may artse, according to Wiggins. '·'We've all el)joyed the great benefits of the beautiful Ohio R,lver. whether It be boating, fishing, skiing; picnics , or just the sights and now we have a change to give something In return," commented the organ· izer of the local volunteer effort. _ wrom GLENN. page ALl _;;,_ ___._.:.....:..,....___.:...;___ Born In Cambr'ldge, Ohio, on July iS, 1921, Glenn grew up and at tended schools In nearby New Concord. While a student at Musktngum College, Glenn learned to fly . Shortly after Pearl Harbor, he left his St)ldles to enter the Naval Aviation Cadet Program. later . recelvlgg his B.S. degree. He was commissioned tn ·the Marine Corps In 1943 and served In combat during World War IT and the Korean War, participating In 149 combat mtsstons. · , In t!te late 1950s, Glenri'servep several years as a test pilot on Navy and Marine Corps jet fighter and attack aircraft . In 1957, he set a transcontinental speed record from Los Angeles to New York, the first such flight to average supersonic speed. With the advent of the space program , Glenn was selected by NASA in 1959 to be one of the natlori's first seven astronauts. On Feb. 20, 1962, he became the · first American to orbit the earth, comp,letlng .three orbits \luring a five· hour fl!ght. . After 23 years of serVIce, he .retired from the Marine Corps In 1965. For his military and space achievements, he has received special awards and decorations from nations around the world. __ Awards from our government have included. among oth ers, the Dis tlngulshed Flying Cross on six occasion, .the Air Medal with 18 clusters, the NASA Dls(ln· guished Service Medal and the Space Congressional Medal . of Honor. . Returning to civilian life, Glenn pursued a career ' In business, rising to become a ~op executive of Royal Crown. Inc., and pres! dent of Roya I Cro\Vn In ternattonal. He entered the Ohio Senate Race In 1970 and·won his seat: In i974, carrying all 88 countle$•of Ohio. He was re·elected by ,(he larges t margin in'Ohio historY, In 1980, and was again returned· to the Senate in 1986 with 63 percent of the vote. , The University of Rio Grapde Board of Trustees will confer ):m honorary degree- theDoctot~te of PubliC Service - upon Glenn during the commencemo:nt exercises. Following the address presentation of . rh~ h 0 nor11ry degree, confernment of Bachelor and Associate degrees· will be conducted ·by Dr. Ray Boggs, vice president of Academic . Affairs. Ceremonies will conclude with the graduates forming the tradi· tional circle on the green and singing the alma mater. and CARDINAL DRYCLEANERS Mother's Day Special LADIES DRESSES, LADIES SLACKS LADIES 2 PC. .SUITS Mothers ... * 1101 VAUD WITH ANY OTHEI DISCOUNT • hpires 5/11/90 CONVENIENTLY lOCATED BETWEEN BIG BEAR AND HILLS! riJAmt~cJ­ •" Celeb.r ation Sale!! Penny Hysell will ioin the stCiff of Carol King's Styling Salon In celebration of Gallipolis' 200th Birthday and Paul Davies Jewelers' 44th Anniversary- you're invited to the biggest sales event in town - 20% to 50% off all jewelry...Diamonds ... Co.l ored Stones.-... 14K Gold Watches ... Wedding Bands ... Giftware ... and more ... 1390 Eastern Ave. Ohio on May 21 • tl TIME FOR All THOSE SPECIAL MAY AND JUNE GIFT OCCASIONS .... MOTHER'S/FATHER'S DAY•GRADUATION•WEDDINGS•IIRTHDA YS•ANNIVERSARIES Franklin B. Wilson MIDDLEPORT - Franklin B <Hack) Wilson, Sr .,. 75, of Brow· nell Ave., Middleport, died Frl· day at the Veterans Admlnlstra· · tlon Hpspltal In Chllllcothe following an !!X tended Illness, · . Born on March 4, 1915 at Middleport, he was the son of Joseph V. WllsonandEllenBooth ·Glenn... Larte Seleetlonf Brown I (USPSIUOt) ' Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall~ Publis bing COtppOnyiMulttmedla, IDe. Se· · cond class ·pootage paid at Gallipolis, Berry's World Oblo 45631. Entered. as second class mailing mat~ at P.omeroy 1 Ohio, Post' Office. ,. · . ~~~[! Member: United Preas lnteniatl6nal, Inland Dally Press·Assoctatton and the Ohio N:ewapaper Association, National Advertising Rer,resentat lve, Branham Newspaper Sa es, 733 Third Avenue, New York, N~ York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUIIS()RJPI'ION BATES ·-a, Ct"ltr or Moler BoaWl One Week ................... ......... 70 cents one Year ................................. $36.40 ' SINGLE COPY PRICE Pint, Ttal Yellow, Whitt sunday ... .. .. ......................... 50 Cents Neon Pint, Neon Np subscriptions by mall permitted In area• where motcr carrier service ts available. ' The Sunday Times-sentinel will not be respoo~lble for advance payments made to carriers. , MAIL IUIIICBJPTIONI swa,o.tr EXCITING GIFTWAIE IDEAS.' o-., Neon Ytllew ( BRASS • WOOD • (LOCKS , CRYSTAL • PEWTER • SILVER FIGURINES • BILLFOLDS KEY RINGS • CROSS PENS AND MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS. ·. . One Yeor ................................. 137.44 Six montbs ............................. :.S19.!0 Dilb ... 8ouoU$ =-=:il MAIL 8\JJIIICRJPI'IONI . .... CoiiiiiJ 13 Weeki .......... .... .................... S19.:H 26 Weeks .. .. .............................. $37.91 ~-· . "Ah, I) thoH WBrt!l the fun days!" 52 Weeki .......... ........................ $74.36 lla&oo o.tolde CouatJ 13 Weeki ................................. 120.110 ' 26 Weeki ................................. llo.IO 52 Weeki ...... ,......... ................. $75.~ L __ Located in Historic French Square ·· ... I Fri. til I PA Tt111., W.... Thill'. tU 7 P.M. Satur.. y til S P.tt1. 404SECONDAVENUE. GALLIPOLIS,OH 45631· . (614)«6·1647' ' I. . -,...-. I �• 1 :. May·13, 1990 ·s peaker set for SIFE workshop . . I, f .. I ' I' - '· . ·=~~~ ... ~ 7' 11$ YEARS OF SERVICE - Ttrese ftve Veteran1 , Memorial Ho•pllal In Pomeroy were w.cosnlzed for a total of Ill years of continuous fuiJ.tlme eervice 1n ceremonies held at lbe hospital on Friday afternoon as a partofthe . National Hospital Week, obllervance. 'Making up lhe group are front, I to r, Erma Smith, Selma , . . en:q~loyees '' of- Call, Administrator Scott Lucaa, eaeh with 25 years service; hack, from left, James Dalley and Dorllllale~ eaeh with 20 years service. The25 year honorees received Westminster chbne clocks while the 20 year .employees received -400-day anniversary clocks. ' a . Happy Mother's Day . ' ." .. ' Bush blasts 'slovenly' press .' ':!., . . . COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!)' - President Bush lashed out at reporters who declined to jog with hlm Saturday, calling them "slovenly" for sitting on the sidelines durtng a presidential run. . ApiJarently miffed that he was able to corral only one participant, AP reporter Rita Beamish, the president gave the group of pool . reporters accompanying hlm a tongue lashing after his early-morning workout . .' . ., •. "· • 4' - ~ ,. ... f:!.:'. , ,.. ' • • '' ' I ... ( '' ' ' .I' ~ Day at the 'c anter's Cave 4tNh Annlv,rsary Celebrat lon. were donated by Southern Ohio JACKSON, Ohlo- Tree plant- Canter's Cave 4-H Camp shared Coal Company and planted ln Ing. to celebrate Earth Day was many of their first experiences at one of many activities held a !'the ~amp . They were George front of the newly completed Canter's Cave 4-H Camp's 40th McGuffy of Jackson County, Harrlson-Ppwell Lodge. Camping at Canter's Cave 4-H Anniversary celebration held Charlle Coyle of Lawrence Apr1122. County and Chuck Blakeslee of Camp has been an exciting The celebration began with Meigs County. The Director of aspect of 4-H In Gallla County for tours of the camp and refresh- Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser- . 40 years and continues to be an ments. Dave Samples, extension ,. vice, Dr. Bobby Moser, emphas- Important part of the Gallla agent from Jackson County, Ized the Importance of the County 4-H program. The 40th welcomed guests and Introduced Ell2abeth · L. Evans Outdoor Anniversary provided 4-H campthe camp board members and Education Center and the posi- ters from the·past and present an past extension agents from the tive Influence that 4-H camping opportunity to join together In celebrating the · accompllsh· counties which are Involved ln experiences have on youth. the.camp corporation. Two ornamental apple trees ments that 4-H camp has made possible. · Some of the early founders of .,'\ • ( ' .•' \' \ '• I ' ILl ....,. 1 i i i i ' ,, ' ' •' '• i SERVICE PINS - Presented ~ervlce pin• for lonr-tlme employment ai Veterans Memorial Hospital Ia Pomeroy during ceremonies held at " the lloapllal on Friday afternoon were tllese • employees. They are, front, from left, (ona :: Bricldetl, Elizabeth SmJtll, eaeh 15 years; Rhonda 1 • Dalley, Joyce Manuel, each five years; hack, Jacqueline Starcher, Gary Smllb and •Joyce :: . Redman; ~ach 10 years. The service pins of the 10 . . . , . ... ;• .. .. 1 ;! I ' year reclplenla were set wltll a lhe 15 year .service recipients wete set with a diamond. Fifteen year employees unable to he present for u.·e photo are Lorna Selh and LUUan Stalnaker. Presentations were made by Administrator Scott Luc811 and refreshments were served to the hoHred guests as well as other hospital employees during a concludlrig social period. ' ,. It's On The House ~t l' ~:·.. DINEnE SET ... htalt '469.95 · SAVE suo S3199S I :f.. i , .... ) o/o* o/o* ,; • NEW 7 PC. WOOD .' 1 .. .. ese sare ., ll :~: Earth Day activities conducted '' ' ~ EAR'I'II DAY AC1.1VI11ES- Pictured are the representatives of Soulbem Ohio Coal Co., and l!ll!veral 4-R membel'!l planllnr a tree on Earlb I POMEROY - Incidents or fr'om a county that Is not an Norris will be returned to Meigs domesttc violence and alterca· ad.jacent county. The sherl!f County to face cha rges here !Ions kept the Meigs County reported that the charge was a later. Randall Lawson, Corning, reSheriffs Department busy Frl· check warrant from the Common . day and early Saturday morning. Pleas Court. · ported to the sherlff's ·o!flce that Early Saturday morning MI- his 1977 veh icle had ~n stolen · MeigS County Sheriff James chael Norrts, Pagetown, was from a residence on Kingsbury. Soulsby reported that Howard Searles, Collins Road, was ar- arrested on a bench warrant and Road. Deputies later located the rested and jailed on a domestlc was transferred to the Gallla vehicle which has been lm· vlolen'ce charge following a Fri- · County J all. It was reported that pounded a11d · Lawson was adday afternoon Incident. It was the Gallla County ~herl!f also vised to contact the prosecuting · h.ad a warrant fcir his arrest. attorney. reported by the sheriff that his wife was treated at Veterans · Memorial Hospital. In another Incident, Dennis Tolley, Pagetown, has been POMEORY _:_ SIX calls were port squad went to Overbrook for charged with domestic violence, answered by unlt s of•the Meigs Helen Eblin who was transferred driving under the Influence, and Emergency Medical Ser· to Veterans Memorial; 'at 9: 22 drlving--11nder suspension and is County p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to vica Friday. · being held ln the Middleport East Maln St. for Teresa Bartlett At 12:24 p.m. the Middleport · Vlllage ]all. untt went to I,eadlng Creek Road who was taken to Veterans; . at All of the charges resulted for John Lambert who was taken 10: 48 p.m. Kelly Lee was taken . from an Incident In which he is to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at by the Pomeroy unlt to Veterans alleged to have assaulted Bar1:%% P .M. THE Middleport unit and at 11 ; 14 p.m. the Middleport b;~ra W!Ilttlngton, a member of took Holly Geary from Railroad squad. transported Mary Kerns Ills household. Deputies located Street to Veterans Memorial from ·South Third Ave. to Holler Tolley driving his vehicle and Hospital; at 2:03p.m. the Middle- Medical Center. made the arrest, Meigs County Sheriff Soulsby said. · An altercatlon ln Rutland FriTill: TICII'I "'I \I 1-- Ill HI: . day night resulted ln the arrest of James Ray Adkins, Rutland, 28, lbe nght s..t II Herel Tbe probiMDII..wedl No m-wonylng and two juvenUes. Adkins was with 3 cuahiona moving up and down and around. The tightalso charged wlth resisting aria all one cuohlon with e 3 cuahlon look. Fatened HGUrely In rest. The juvenUes were released place (Aa ahown below) to their parents and wlll appear ln the Meigs County Juvenlle Court. In other action, Frank D. Day, Success Road, Reedsville, Route 1. was · arrested on a warrant !~om Medina County. He ts being held In the county jail pending a Rule 4 hearing before being released to Medina County authorities. A Rule 4 hearing Is required whenever a person Is arrested on a warrant Issued EMS answers six calls Friday · 'Citizens Democracy Corps' formed f' Sunday Tmes-Sentinei- Page-A-5 .Domestics keep deputies busy • RIO GRANDE - · George S. over the past four years, Citizens Corp.: Jeff Smith, executive vice ... :. Goldberger will address a .com- Against Government Waste has president, Ohio Valley Bank; ' blned hlgh school student and helped t;~xpayers save $152.4 Peggy Bartleson, ·service manbillion through the lmplementa· agel', Discover · Card Services; , buslnessgrouponMonday,June .. 18 as the keynote speaker for the lion of Grace Commission Dr. Richard · Vedder, dlstin· recommendatlons. gulshed professor o·f economics, ' 16th -Annual Ainerlcan Free ,. ' Enterprise Workshop and LeadToday, Cltizens Against. Go- Ohio University; Judge Joseph ;", ershlp Conference. . · vernment Waste is the fastest · Cain, Gallipolis Municipal Goldberger ls director of . growlrig ·Citizens movement ln Court: and Brent Saunders, the U.S. The phenomenal growth Gall! a County prosecuting ·' Mergers and Acquisitions for ' Flggle Internatlonallnc., a ma- can be traced to the Increasing attorney. ·' ' jor dl\fl!rslfied Fortune 500 com- · dissatisfaction of tax·p ayers with Speakers repres_enllng the Unlpany. Flggie's 36 divisions, serv- . the squandering ~f their hard- versify ofi:Uo Grande Include Dr. tng consumer, technical , earned. money . in the nation's Charles Palmer, economist and •: Industrial and service markets capitar. · ·dean of the. Emerson E. Evans · worldwide, had combined annual Goldberger ·continues to serve College of Business Manage.. sales of $1.3 bllllon in 1989. on the Foundation's Board of ment; Dr. William Medley, as'' From 1986 to 1989, he ·was Directors. Earlier, he was assist· slstant professor of . finance; Peggy Thomas, director of coun' president of Citizens Against - ant to the chairman of the W.R. ,, Goverrunent. Waste, the biparti· Grace&Companyanda!flanage- seling and placement; Beverly men! consultant wlth Booz, Allen Crabtree, · director of planned : ,• san, nonprofit organtzatlon that · · ls the direct legacy of the Grace & HamUton. glving; Susan Banks, director of ··.Commission. Its objective Is · to He holds an MBA degree from alumni relations; Mary Rltchle, :.. ·-educate the American people the WhartonSchoolofthe Unlver - member of Students ln Free · , about wa~teful spending In the sity of Pennsylvania .and was Enterprise (SJFE); and Dr. Paul ,. c 'federal goverrunent and to en· graduated ~rom Polytechnic Unl- C. Hayes; president of the Unlhonl: Ki-lsten Sassylva, JIU Mock• Kelly Davis lUNGS ISLAND BOUND- The Safety Palrolof . "courage taxpayers to demand verslty with a bachelor's degree · verslty of Rlo Grande. and Rachel Cochran. Back: Tony Hughes, Nathan O!llo Valley C!lrlsllao School prepares to take lis "Businesses, foundations and from Congress what Is rightfully fn systems engineering.. Lusher and Safely Patrol Advisor, Carol Dalley. annual trip to Kings l•land at tile completion of • ~ thetrs: a fiscally responsible · This year's group or' high IndividualS are wllllng to Invest pnolber year otservlce to lhe!r school. Pictured, :~ ::roverrunent. school students Is a record ln this educational program :..; •: Goldberger was also the chief breaker, the largest ln many because It gives the high school :; ": 1!Xecutive officer of the founda- years. A group of 1989 workshop students practical e~o)lomic ~ · ' tlon for the President's Private graduates joined in the recruit - know-how which they can begin ': ~or Survey on Cost Control. menteffort. toapplylmmedlately,"Gustsaid COLOMBIA, S.C. (UP!) . Poland would ~ave !lve to generosity to combat such global• : The survey, now known as the "Letters of recommendation of the workshop. Declaring that "America' has seven years to repay the money problems as hunger and health :; Grace Commission, was a pres I· from teac.hers Indicate we'll "In addition, this exposure to much to contribute," President Instead of ·the current one-year care, l.lliteracy and '• dentlal panel established to ldenhave a highly motivated, hard· the free market economic systerm. announced Saturday creahonlelessness." :1 ~lly oppottunltles for elimination working group," accOrding to tern also stlmulates an Interest ln Bush "America ls not only dlvenely tlon of a Citizens Democracy ''This actlon reflects our grow· ~ of waste, Inefficiency and mls- Jerry Gust, director ol the Loren preserving lndlvlduai dlgnlty, Corps · to support democratlc lng confidence ln Poland," an blessed, America ls dlvenely ~ management In the federal go- M. Berry Center for Economic Uberty and freedom which can accountable," he said. ' "This admlnlstratlon offlclal said. change and market-orlented.eco•' vernment. The cOmmission was Education at the University of carryover to college studtes," he accountab1Jity. means reducing nomic reform tn Eastern Bush, saying the United States nladeupo!aprlvatesectorgroup Rlo Grande .. · ·. . .• ·· added: . . what government must do and · Europe, . "wiJI work to help ensure free .r 61162 senior executives'and more Workshop speakers . InClude ' 'The Idea llf young Americans . Busn sald the corps wlll serve and falr elections In Eas.tern Increasing what individuals can i: than,2,000 volunteers. Dllntel Duval, president of Rob- making choices and decisions as do." . as a clearinghouse for U.S. Europe,'' also announced that he :1 The Grace Commission prO' bins & Myers Inc.; Jack Purse, future v9ter,s · and workers of prlvat~ volunteer assistance ln . will send a delegation to observe Although the corps .will receive '• posed 2,478 recommendations ln partner. Ernst & Young; Monte America on the basis of economic hfltlal federal start-up funds of areas ranging from health, bank- . upcoming elections In Romania :i Improving efficiency In govern- Black, chief executive o!!lcer, knowledge as opposed to dec!- lng and publishing to constltu- and Bulgaria. ·about $300,000, the admlnlstra~ ment, which would save taxpayMPW Industrial Services; Kevin slons based on emotion or eco- tlonallaw, .!inanclal services and tlon hopes that 1t wlll eventually The president also called upon ~ ··ers$42U b1111onover three years Smith, financial planner, IDS; nomic misconceptions has a become self-.sufflclent. environmental protection. the 35-member nation Confer' ~ ·after full Implementation. Gus Link, dlre~tor, manufactui-- s(rongappeal toallofuseJigaged "We sometimes hear today · ence on Security and Cooperatlon ~cordl:t,!~~~mllW H~use,:., ing ~r'rat!~~_:ancaster Glass tn thls effort," Gust said. that with freedom's great tri· In Europe, which Includes the umph, America's workls done," United States, to "reach a A MOTHER'S LOVE Bush sald ln a commencement consensus" on the hOlding offree 'I Whose Jove can equal the.love address at the University of elections, human rights and of a mother, ~ ~~ South C:arollna. "Nothing could democracy. . be further from the truth." The president has used a series · · WhOse devotion so loyal and •i4• •,. "We know· the real strength of of commencement addresses . true Who suffers so much with joy thts·sprlng to d'lscuss hls view of our democracy ls Its cltlzens v . ... ,., . .t · for another the collective strength of lndlvld· the Unlted States' new role In a Who work!; wlth such pleasure ual Americans," the president changing Europe. as Mother for you. tl• • Later Saturday, ln a comsaid. "Ainerlca has much to contribute - much It can do to mencement address prepared ~ r You hall wlth delight the help these nations move forward for dellvery at the Rev. Jerry •• friendship of others on the path of democracy." Falwell's Liberty University ln •• You revel in love of· the Seeking to gtve new momen- Lynchburg, Va., Bush promoted ••••• won. sweetheart you've tum to the democratic march the new Citizens Democracy Yet, where do you flnd a across what had long been Corps. and, as he · dld at the friendship · Uke yout mother's communist-ruled Eastern Eu- Unlver.slty of South CaroHna, -~ Unbroken 'Ill death calls and .-~· · rope, Bush also announced ap- called on young people to get l!fe's work is done. . ~ ~ proval by the U.S. Export-Import involved. Bank of medium•term ·export "America's' major· ex rt rias Bv Leona K . Roach . cr~dlts and loan guarantees for always been gel)eroslty,,'' the 100 Memilrlal Maples, Poland, which helped Ignite the president said. · "Today, more • The •• Drive · · pe~Feful revqlutlon of cl)ange. than ever, we need. to use that ' '. • Pomeroy, Ohio ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, -Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . ' II '•~ ' A LINE OF CREDIT TO MAKE YOUR-DREAMS COME TRUE i~ '" II •' I • I ~• EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY l ~1· ·,\ '' I ,'. I ';..' 'I ,, ' 4, 'i t.,,, ~,. I •• I ', . I' I i:~; '' ..,.·I I ,, I Ca:ll ym.J.r nearest Star(Bank for (:Omplete details. · , There's a·star within your reach. '• Court Street 446-0662 Silver Bridge 446•9300 Spring \!alley 446- 1~99 • . > • .. ' ·; . • ELECTION OF OFFicERS - Pictured Is the I . . GallaCounty.JunlerFalrYouthBoardwllklh • l lleld aa orculzlll.loaal meetluc oa April 26. The primal')' llema dlacu-d lacluded varloas proJed• to work wllh durlnglhe summer and also lhe · • .. -i!") ~. elecllou of offklen. The P'OUP wlll meet tile llllrd Thunday of eaeh monllh.TIIe offteers are: Amy Benne&t, president, llof Bauchman, vice ~­ den&, Carita Smllh, &eeretary aad Beth ~tO., · lre88urer. ;) ' ' G) TRI-STATE miMlHOUSING LENDER .. '" I z t "' 'I '•• •• Member FDIC EFFEcnVE ANNUAL YIELD FLoWERS - These lwo off~era of the Woman's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy were presented corsages Friday afternoon by Admlnl&trator Scott Lucas In recognition of ' their · work aa leaders of lhe · and Ubhy Fisher, vice-president. Other offlcel'!l are Helen HID, secretary; Belly Sayre,lre88urer; Louise Beiii'M, volunteer cbalrman, and Carrie ' Kennedy, corresponding secretary. ~; . •' bY Hobart Bark'er, et al, against .: . former M'etgs County Sheriff ·•' Howard Frankl et 'al, a~ the l• result of a'n 'InCident durtng the ;. 1986 Meigs Local teachers' strike •' has beeh dismissed as It relates · , . to the fonner sheriff. ! , Meigs County Proaecutlng At• ·~ torney Steven L. Story an.:l nOIIIICed the dlsmlaaal of the : ·,_. , actlo~aaatnst tbeformerlllertrr. 1 • '. Other partles to the action were ; t deputies of the Meigs County ' •, Sheriffs Department and the J ; . Coshocton County Sheriff's ~ : DepartJ1!en t. I ' · The Common ·· Pleas Court l , . granted summary 1.1ud¥ffient ' I RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY ~:::;~o:::=~~~ !~!":!~t!o:;h~~~':s1~~:f,· o/o* •• •• Group to perfonn ,, Case dismissed against Frank TUPPERS PLAINS - The :-•• . POMERO.Y ....:.<An action flied against the plaintiff, Hobart Buckeye · Travelers, a musical .• BA • "' o/o* •• I --\• Barker, for the claim against the former sheriff. • The Court. · found that the claims against Sheriff Frank for 'allegedly violating Barker's clvll rights and for false Imprisonment were without merit and dismissed the complaint against. Frank, the prosecutor aald. group, will be performing at the Tuppers Plains VFW hall Saturday beginning at 7 p.m . Besides the entertainment a •'Chinese auction'' will be held during the evening. Donation at the door ls $1 with preschoolers being admitted free. The even tis being sponsored by the VFW Auxiliary to help pay expenses to the state convention. Hospital news Velerans Memorial Friday Admissions: Katherine Crls t, Racine; Teresa Bartlett, . Pomeory. _ · Dismissed: Hugh Custer. EFFEcnVE ANNUAL YIELD RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY Hyou've been holdq blk;k waidng for great rites, here they are. But you've got to act mst Th~ rates are awi1a6le for alimited time only. For more information contact your nearest Cen~ Trust office. ·. 'Minimum CleposR lor lh- special ratn II $5000.00. Sullstantill pend~~ lor H~ withdrawals. latn tlfoclln 1111 4, lt90. ' · ...·GALLIPOLIS 446·0902 · MtmMr FDIC ...,;........,.,~..- + ~~ ~ CENTRAL TRlBf A~BANK ..... -___,_,..-..-~ .....,.~ ·~..,' • ,,.......~~----:-.,......,~- ...,...,..__.,..,. .. ,_.,.... ~~ ,... MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 ;: ; ;4 a ; ; W'd ; ~ , �• - --.. '·. . May 13, 1990 · Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-.Gallipolis, Ohio··=Po~im~ · ~PI;;;;e;a;sa;nt:;·;;;W;:·;V;:a:::·=====-=S;;;;u;;;;nday==Ti-t;;;;mes-; -:::;:::Sent=in=el= -=P84=g=I8=A=·7 .. . '· Protest plannecl against comedian Dice ·Clay Toc!ny's working woman 'h.eaded. for har~hip in ·retirement: report · . 1 FRESHMAN NURSING STUDENTS- Among ' • _ the number of students from GaUia County •" · enroUed as freshmen ln the Holzer CoUege of ~ Nursinl! at the University of.Rio Grande are, first . ~ il .,~ •• • row, from left, Terri Stanley, Cathy Grate, Terri Tawney, Usa (Gibson) Lasseter, Andrea Dennison a11il Carey-Hood; back row, from left, Leesa Clark, Kathy aLane, Shelley Mingus, Judy Burleson and Kelly Davis. Weather . ' . ·South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy with sc att~red . showers and thunderstorms. High 65 to 70. The chance of rain is 50 percent . Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday . Fair Monday with a chance of rain Tuesday and Wednesd_ay . Highs throughout the period will be In the 70s with a low in the 50s. ·:•:.• fli ' ~I II' ~·'-' f t. • ••~ • • ••• t t. t• ,Day World· Health April 7. · ·· '·' .; ' • I :'' I. -· • ~ • . ,, • ' I INN NEW YORK (UPI) - A artauctlonmarathonbeganMay greedy and auction houses to weeklong series of Impressionist 7, estal>jllshlng a new record for encourage t)lelr high expecta· and mOdern art auctions begin.. suchevJ ·n ts. The standing record . lions. Sotheby's · and Christie's Point Plea8ant SanHRoad nlng.Monday is expected to test is $930 mllllon established last 'admitted they 11re reviewing the the durabilitY of a bullish market · · Novem er by a slmUar series or reserves set on next week's sales with an eye to bringing some of with score.s or masterpieces , New 1/'ol ·k sales. · Including two p;J.lntlngs valued at Conte~ nporary art sales held them rnoie Iii line with reality. "We are looking to see whether· (lltll. $40 million to $50 million. · earlier his week were slightly things may have l;leen someThe sales start at Hapsburg, dlsappot ntlng, but not a definl· overpriced," admitted Chris· Feldman Gallery with works by tlve test I Jfthe bullish art market. Many works of less than top topher Burge, president of Chris· Monet , Renoir, and Leger carrylng a total pre-sale evaluation of quality failed to find buyers, lie's. "We have seen some STEAKS &PRIME RIB $35 to $47 million lnc'luding a Van oflen .bE>cause the reserve price incredibly strong prices this BY ~ESERVATION ONLY Dongen oU, "The Dancers, " below w·' hlch they cannot be sold week and · we have seen some I If you have a weaknesses, bu valued at $2 million to $2.5 was hili :her than the -current million. · market ·' would bear, .. but top real downturn ln.the market, you Picking up steam Tuesday quality works . sold well. Roy would be seeing greater probChef Nancy Bragg Llchten teln's cartoonlsh "Kiss lems than we have seen so far." with the sale at Christie's of Van Corning up at Chris He' s next II" fetch ed$6 million and a Jean Gogh's . 1890 " Dr, Gaebel" con· Invites You To Stop By! signed by the.estate·of Siegfried Dubuffe~' circus scene· b. rough! week are five works from the ' collection or the late financier . Kramarsky, a German -born $5.2 mlll Iori. . · As Always ... New York banker, the sales wlll High eserves are the result of Robert Lehman, chairman.of the Still Serving Your FavorHe climax Thursday with Sotheby's tbe bulll .sh market of the past Metropolitan Museum, Including an 1888 self portrait by Van Gogh. gallery sale of Renoir's 1876 several :. seasons, which has Legal Beverages "Moulin de Ia Gallette, "· con- caused ~ consignors to become signed by Betsey Cushing Whit· ney, widow of publisher John Hay Whitney. Both paintings c11rry a pre-sale evaluation by gallery experts of $40 mllllon to $50 million, almost in reach of the world art auction record of $53.9 million paid for 'VanGOjl'll"s-"'lrlses'' In 1987, nqw 'owned by the Getty Museum In Malibu, Calif. .The portrait of V11n Gogh's doctor and friend Is one of the Dutch artist's most powerful psychological studies and Re- · nair's dance ball scene Is possl· bly the greatest of all French Impressionist paintings, even flner tlian the celebrated version on dlsp)ay at the D'Orsay Mu· GAWA COUNTY AUDITOR seum In Paris. Before the sales conclude next Paid for by the candidate, Ronald K. Canaday, At. 1, Box 408, Gel!jpolia, Oh. 4&831. Saturday, atiout $1 bllllon worth have come on the block of art since New York annual spring .! •• FRI. THRU THURS. RICHARD GERE, ANDY GARCIA IN I ! I I INTERNAl f/ AFFAI~S 675·5189 " I SINCERELY THANK YOU FOR THE STRONG SUPPORT YOU HAVE SHOWN BY VOTING FOR ME IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION. YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT_WILL BE GlEAn Y APPRECIATED. ·THANK YOU. RONALD K. CANADAY AND PATRICK SWA.:YZo::, ; E~ IN NEXT Of KIN ••· i 1 GALUPOLJS BOARDGAME - Kent · Seaman of Galllpolls places·an order for the "The GBII)e of GalllpoHs, Oblo" w!tb Gall Belville, second vice president and project chalnnan· for the ,_. Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. Seaman Is a programmer/analyst for Federal Mogul, wblch Is one of 38 businesses to purchase .... , advertlsin& on lhe garneboard. The cost of the puzzle/Kame Is $10, ~ and orders will be Iaken by aay Klwen 18 memliers. All orders , placed on or before ·May 18 will co11taln the names of family :{~ members on aiiKameboard!l. · ' will t... .- ... l' r=,.. GRAND PRIZE- JohnT. WolfeoiRaclne, was thewlnnerofthe 19" Sharp Remote Control television that was given away at Pepe's Mesquite BBQ Grand Opening. Pictured with Wolfe are Daniel Brown and Paul Shaffer, managers oJ. 'epe's. ' ~ ~ <; .. J i ... -· '. ~f ' '·• • ·'"~ ••• ",. ••·' •. ' ..~ ' SUMMER SPECIALS! . . HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UPI) White House economist Michael · Boskln Insisted Saturday that • President Bush will keep an open , mlitd going Into Tuesday's nego· ,!lations with Congress on , the • budget and the huge ·;federal deficit . "No 'preconditions have been set for these negotiations, " said · Baskin, attending a meetipg of • the Business Council, an organization of America's top corpo· rate executives. "Nobody has yet put anything on the table or removed anything on the table. The administration maintains .,;_. that this Includes taxes , which ··. Bush pledged not to raise during · his 1988 campaign for tl)e White : · House. But many In Congress · Insist new taxes are needed to ., pay off the rising federal debt. f' "Very early on It wlll becoml' -~ clear what people want, " said ;~ •Baskin, the chairman ·of the ;' Presidenrs Council of Economic " Advisers. "It's Important as a ;; first step that at least we try." ' .ENT ~ TAPES FOR ONLY ssoo ON SUN•.;WED. AND KEEP THEM FOR ~ DA YS/2 NIGHTS!! INew releases excluded) 'c THU8SDA Y DOLLAR NIGHT •• 6~ • lENT ANY TAPE AFTER 7:30 FOR ONLY s1oo 446-0923 I ~ MEDI:LIFT LIFT CHAIRS II ~ STAND WITHOUT PAIN OR STRUGGLE I "MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL" I ~ ~ I ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ...IS LOW IS 522.95 MONTHLY. · •Power Lift·Powor Roell no •Auorted Colors . · 01 Year Warr~nty •FrN Delivery •Low Monthly Payments •Modlcaro Approved if EHglltlo• ~ E ,. jo ~ ~ .,'r" •. ,. ~ ."'.. ~ '•' ~ •' ' ~ ~ ~ ~ "~· ~ •I ,....""' ..~.. But Rep. John Dlngell, D· •· Mich., chairman of the House ;:J::OmJllltfee anq Energy and ' Commerce, who was also attend·· j:lng the Business Council rneetr· lng, said, "We In the House and ' Congress in general are not quite H :lear on the goals of the ,t: administration." · ,, · "The best person to tell us : whether taxes are on or off is .~ George Bush," Ding~ I said . •• Baskin Indicated that a height· .;: l!ned concern about the health of ; , \he American sluggish economy ;, led to the planned tal lis between , the congressional leaders, Bush :: and his senior staff member~. "Whtle the economy has been I:jlerforming well roughly overall : ... Interest rates are higher and corporate profits are weaker," 1 • he said . :: Dl ngell also expressed concern , about automatic budget cuts, ; . ~ulred UlldeJ !be · Grarnm~ . Rudrnan-HoWngs deficit reduc· t ·lion law, slashing federal spend· ' lng If a budget agreement Is not. HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY .INC. "HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE" 63 PINE ST. 167 BIOIDWAY ST. GAWPOLIS, OHIO JACKSON, OliO PH.446-7213 PH.216·7414 TOLl FREE 1·800-458·6844 ..! ), •• ' r·: BOW AN'S "t ~ ~;· HOME OXYGEN • ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BEDS SHOWER SEATS-• WI SAFETY RAILS •WHEELCHAIRS TOILET SAFETY FRAMES • WALL GRAB BARS BLOOD PRESSURE CUFFS • STETHOSCOPES . ..:..MUCH MORE TO CHOOSE FROM- ~ ' . BRIDAL SALE! :B ush open minded ·~ on budget, aide says COLONY VIDEO ' I ' ~.. . DIAMOND 1... ••~ ::: • 9-.ulll.u.tu:A !li.nnu 11Unu.! 1 COLONY THEATRE r-·- Ia NBC standards. " she sa id. ' This Saturday's program Is no exception." Rally organizers said they were appalled that Clay would have a national forum for views they found obscen e· and dangerous. Alan Thompson of Rock Against Racism · sa id he didn't belleve Clay's assertion that his views are merely a reflection or society. "People who come to see 'him , they are living the character ," he said. "They are not taking It as a · statement on society . They're taking it as a green light to hare other people, . to hate anyone who's not exactly like you and your peers." $50 million pat.intings go .to auction FIRESIDE· BIG WINNER - Cour!Dey AileD of GaiUpolls, was the winner of • .the Green Machine Weedeater given away at P'e pe's Mesquite ~' BBQ Grand Opening. Pictured wllh Allen are Daniel Brown a,nd ~·' Paul ShaUer, managera.ot Pepe's. · . , . . • '· ( L lB celebrated ·wnuani H. Bonner, ·was tbe real uame of u.S, outlaw Blll)' tJae Kid: · Social Security discriminates against women, league Presi· dent Lou Glasse said, by penallz· ing dual-earner farnUles (women \((, ... Karin ~ >chwartz said. "They not broadcast Saturday's show. NEW YORK (UPI) - New (llst eneJl s ) should be cringing at · NBC spokeswoman Rosemary Yorkers offended by . saltyrad srn and botnopbobla In Keenan said Dunn's boycott the tongued Andrew Dice O ay · marked the first time that an Dice Cl <~ y's jokes.", planned an afternoon protes t SNL cast member had decided Saturday outside the studio The 1; •rotest was the latest not to participate In a broadcast where the ·COntroversia l come- epiSode · .in .a brouhaha that because she found some part of It erupted earlier· this week when dian was to appear as .euest host "Sa turd: ay Night Live" cast offensive. on NBC-TV' s " Saturday Night . But Keenan said "the show will mernbe:r · Nora Dunn announced l.,lye." · go on, " adding that Clay had. she wo~e 1ld refuse to appear on The rally, organized by Rock . agreed to meet broadcast standSaturda. : y's show to protest Clay, Against Racism, the Gay and ards during his appearance. A known 1 ror his .derogatory and Lesbian Alllance against Defa· decision on whether the broad· graphic put-downs of women and J:llatlon and the National Organ!·, cast of the live show was to be · zatloq for Women , was to feat\lre minorlti1.es and,expllcit descrip· placed oti a seven-second delay music, ·and an "open mike" . tlons f' of · vl·olent sexual encountl !rs. · was to be made shortly before Its sesslo.n as . well as Invited 11:30p.m. EDT air time. . Schedl' illed muslcai guest Sl· speakers. "The contents and perfor"We don't consider his jokes nead 0 ' •Connor also backed out, mance ·of all 'Saturday · Night and ODI? · NBC' affiliate, WETM· funny . We consider them ..hurt· TV lnEI myra, N.Y. , saldltwould Live' .broadcasts must conform lui," · GLAAD deputy director By the year 2020, Social Secur· lty and pension systems will have practically ended poverty among older · men and couples, but poverty will remain widespread among older women Uvinl{ alone - thoSe who are divorced, Widowed or . never married, the report said. . . · · In addition to changes In Social Secunty and pension plans, the league . urged passage of the Famlly and MP.dlcal Leave i\,ct, which would require businesses with more than 50 employees •to offer up io 12 weeks of unpaid leave for employees to care· for newborns, adopted children or a seriously 111 child or parent. President B)lsh has thl'l!,iltened a 'veto. · WASHINGTON (UPI) - To· can only receive the higher of ber day's workll!g women· will tare or her husband's benefit paclt· no better financially In their age); dlwrcedspouses,wbolose retirement than their. mothers a share of their spouse's benefits .a re .nqw , necessltallng changes after a divorce; caregivers, tn Social Security and pension usually women, whose years of plans, a report released Wednes· caring tor a child or p!lfent are day said. . · · not COI!IIted toward retirement "Women cont1n11e to pour. Into benefits; and people ,who retire t~e paid workforce, .)Jut retireearly and live lOng. ment Income does not reflect "Like Social Security, pen· their growing contributions," the stons are based on an antiquated Older Women's League report one,worker famUy · model and said. "For most women, decades remain out of reach for most of Social security contributions women," Glasse said . ."Today, will translate into virtually the more than three out of four same retirement benefits as women have no access to their those paid to their mothers, who own pensions." may never have earned wag!?& or The league said women, In paid Social Security taxes." · 1970, received 70 percent of the . The problem Is the way Soci.a l Social Security benefits men Security was structured In' 1935 received. In 1989, . that percen: and remains tOday. Although the tage grew .to just 73 percent language was gender-neutral, In 1974, women's average the Social · Security Act was private pension income was 73 designed to meet the needs of the . J?ercent of men's; bY 1987, 1bat "typical" American famtly: life- ratio had droppe~ to 58 percent. long paid worker, usually the husband; the lifelong unpaid homemaker, usually the wife; and the dependent children. . • ,)\ " • 30°/o TO 50°/o OFF reached. The congressman said the situation "Is worse 'than most people have Indicated." But the White House aide said, "It is the administration's posl· tlon, it Is the president's view ... that large budget deficits are a problem." · General Motors Chairman Roger Smith, who heads the Business Councll, also expressed concern about th~ budget . "I hope something will come of It," Smith said. But the chief of the giant auto maker also said he was against a national gasoline tax . Bridal Sets 30°/o TO 40°/o OFF J • .AND NOW YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM AN EVEN LARGER ~ ~ELECTON OF REAL ESTATE LOANS AT OHIO ·vAUEY BANK. ON ALL Wedding Bands ~l - 2mm, 3mm, 4mm, 6mm, DAY BINGO REOPENS MAY 16th WED. & THURS. AT :6:45 P.M. 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'1llla home ' - Mqulree • 2ft tlowll .-YIIIIIIt. !W r ' • �- I Page-A-S- Sunday lima. .~:: • Pric~es i• Sentinel ,..~ , ·~..,.-, ? Weatherization ... - . . _proJect set m • in Effect Every Day While qu~ntities Last! river ' ·• Section 8 • ' .. ·COLUMBUS - State Rep. Mary Abel CD-Athens) and State · Sen. Jan . Michael Long (DCirclevllle)· recently announced the award of Home Weatherlza.• lion · Assis t ance Program · ·: ~HWAP ) funds to Gallla and . ·,>:Meigs Counties. · ; ; '; The two counties will receive a ·•• total of over $350,000 to weather, ; :'~ 1'70 units; 85 In each county. ~ ·: :These ·"funds have be.e n allo;. ):ated to the Corporation for Ohio -., •Appalachian Development :. "(COAD) Energy Conservation ' ; Program which will adminiSter : ijWAP funds fora 30county area · :·.of Southeast Ohio. .. :--·Money from the HWAP effec:: ·:tlveiy reduced fuel usage by an . :. .:average of 20 percent In the_Ohio ·'! bomes that have been served. In "; 'tjls9, the . program nationally ~ resulted In . an ·estimated 71 -: ,million 'pounds of carbon dioxld.e ::~ot teleased·in the atmosphere as :~ ;a · resuJt of-the energy conserved • -by weatherizing residences. : .: Abel commended COAD for ·:·their continued efforts to assiSt : ~sldents of Meigs and Gallla ~ Counties. Long added that ':-iju-ough the Department of De::::v'elopment's Office of Weatherl:<zAIIon Home Weatherization As• ~sistance program funding for :,,,,. ~SOutheast Ohio has been ensured. ' ..-:. ' 1 1 •• • '• i • ; Departme,n t Store " ' ' '• .r •'t ,, College Josephinml1 had start in.Pomeroy I hisfamUy,especlally'hismother, Jessing's father died while be the priesthood at Mount St. Tlmell-lleallneii!Matf _and the church, especially the was young leaving the responsl- Mary's In Cincinnati. He was · The Pontifical Colleae Josphl- . Holy Father. He was called for b!Uty of tile famlly ,with him. This ,ordained In St. Pat rick's co. -num loe.ted .In Worth!qton is service In th!" Prusslan Army 111 made it unable for him · to cathedral in Columbus by aishop · responsible for trajninll'II4DY o( 1855 and 1856 during the Danish comp!f!te his ·schooling, but his Sylvester Rosecrans on July 16, this country's priests, lUI ~as Wai_. Eve" at that young ace he progressed nonetheless. For ten 1870~ ! other ~hiei of the wotki. You ·· had· a !ltrong faith In GQd as be years he studli!d on his own and OR Aug. 3of that same year he may already know that:· But wrote to hiS brother regarding · the ' desire of priesthood was arrived In Pomeroy to what he did you know that t~ Jo~rphl· the war, "God's Providence will always on his mind, according to termed, ' 'the oideat church l n the nuin · had Its bellnntngs In watch over me and protect me. If [)@Runtz. , world dedicated to the · Most Pomeroy? · · I should not return, you must not ·Following his mother's death Sacred Heart." He reported that ·The college oblalne<l' its name lfleve over my death, for we are In 1866 he becamedj!termined to the parish was made up of 1.500 frorh Its founder and first rector, ·&II In the hands of Divine travel to America In .order to souls. He also stated there were John Joseph Jesslna, Who 81.0 Providence." ' study for the priesthood. Why did 17 other cburc hes and 12 different served as pastor of .the ~cred He attempted without success he have to come to America, you sects . . Heart Catholic Chutch from 1870 ' to enliSt In the Papal Army In ask? Well, his lack· of early In order to devote more time to to 1876, . : 1860, but In January 1864 he education made It Impossible for ·hiS" writing and to the orphanage Accorol_ng to information pro- , received a SP,ecial citation for his him to gain acceptance Into the he had .founded In 1875 he was vlded by !'ofsgr. Cl,.rence De- service with the Seventh West- seminary In Muenster. · relieved of his duties as pastor of Runtz, director of alumni rela- ' phallan Artlllary, where he had DeRuntz noted 't hat Jesslng · Sacrf!d Heart Church. In July lions at theJosephlnun-I,~Jesslng · been .a 'bombardier and mastzr ar"r)ved In Hamuton' in July 1867 1877, Jesslng moved his entire was born In Muepster,' Germany gunner, according to DeRuntz . and soon after began studlas In operation to Columbus. During . In 1836 and he. had two loyal ties , hiS years In Pomeroy he had . publiShed the first Issue of the "OhiO" on May 2, 1873, and Its successor. "The Oh lo Waisenfreund ," which translates as Ohio's orphan friend, on Feb. 18, 1874. A trade school was begun bY Jessljlg In 1884 so that young men at· the age of 21 would have a means of Uvellho<X!, according to l. • DeRunt~ . The learning · expe·. rience at the' .trade schdoi In,. cluded printing, woodworking, tailoring, shoe repair, and bakbtu~n f4t~ifdttn, < 0 Ing. Buildings were added as need~ and extra land was ,, purchased as well\ but, accordIng to DeRuntz, the school never went into debt. 'In 18!115 Jesslng ·determined that 80 boys would be the largest JOHN JOSEPH .JES8JNG number he could accommodate, ·-He served aa pastor lor according to DeRuntz. : Saered Bear& Catholic Chareh In the fall of 1888 he opened the i In Pomeroy ·durinl lhe yean . sem lnary program that grew • of 1870 to 18711 and durin I &IIIU until . the ordination of the first •time be1an an orphana1e class ·on June 29, ·1899. DeRuntz • whleh later became &he Poa&U· noted that at this time. Jesslng's · 'leal CoUe1e Joaphlaum in health had deteriorated. ' Wol1hlnl&on. Over 1,000 men Msgr, Joseph Jessing died : have been ordained al the Nov. 2, 1899 from cancer of the · coDese lllnce &he fin& ordlna· stomach and exhaustion. · &ion class In 1818. Since the first ordination class of 1899. more than 1,000 other men have been ordained under the auspicas of the Josephinum. Josephlnum priests are working In all ~ut two of the United States and ln)7 forelg.n countries. And to think It all started In Pomeroy . • ' < ' '. Br .JULIE E. D"'iu.oN . .. ...,... ' ' {)Iiller scores r.high with ::businesses .. ' ·:"-::· WASHINGTON, D.C. - Tenth ;I I r' --- Galli~~eigs ;::. pis t. Rep. Clarence Miller Is ::: setting high marks for support"·. £ng small businesses during the :.::first session of the 101st Con•: •;:.gress, according to the nation's :..;l ~gesl small-business adv~ate, • • •the National Federatlo!l of lnde;::;""'pendent Business. :·;;; NFIB, which represents more : : than 500,000 merriber,firms in all ;.; 50 states, Including more than .- 30,000 In Ohio, released Its tally of '.: . tey small-business votes ;: : recently . . • • (Congressman) Miller offered ; •• strong support for American : small businesses last year," · : NFIB President John Sloan said. '- "Clarence Is keenly aware that Main Street businesses create jobs and prov1de for a better quality of life." Miller earned an 88 percent favorable . rating frbm NFm based on eight key smallbusiness votes Including support for a cut in the capital gains tax, opposition to higher personal Income taxes, favoring repeal of a costly IRS tax law which threatened employee health benefits and opposition to increased federal re'gulation. "Small businesses must be allowed to do what they do bestcreate Jobs and bolster our eponomy," Miller said. "I'm golna ·to continue supporting ;them In Congress." ' • ~ .. ........ ... ' . '' .•'.·• '. MILLIONS IN SAVINGS! • ~ ~ ' . . . lht•llttf••••··· ••••.••••• ,.,..... 11crtitl.ft9 • .••.. ................... bn- • .. Sfttfd?rift.:n •• • ~ • 1: ~ I; I:! I Ticketed Price of ~ ~ny Item With a Special _Red Tag Attached. YVONNE RICHARDSON J , .. . OHIO WAI8ENFIU!:UND -the &nm ,,_. ~ u billu's •rPu frlead. The p&per wu !Jesun In hmeroy by Mill'. J~ha .Jo~rph Jeuln1 SELECT Family Clothing *Ladies· Men·s * * Child~en ·s •• ' By CHARLENE BOEFUCB polyester and ex posy retlns. 'Dmea-S.u.el Staff By ·. his own appralaal his MIDDLEf'ORT - The drama expreaslon comes thrOII&'b a of humanlty 'eicpressed In sculpfigurative theme .which toeuses jures and '.falnt!ilgs by Charles on fhe Individual, his or her frailty, Pillion, and. splrhual ~- [)@dLay, formderly owf Mldclh leport an now res1 lng 1n ort lqton, Strength. . :· hQ provided 'the artist with the . "These qualities are unlq11ely ,. opportunity to explore artistic combined to express the crbarac-Interests Inside and ou tslde the ter . of each subject with form United States. enhanclna that expreslfon." exCurrently there Is an exhibit of plained ttle artist whose -work Is the artist's sculpture ·at the represented in varioua public, Pontifical College Joeephlnwn. private- and corporate · It Is open for public viewing from coUecll0111. noon to 2 p.m on Sundays, Recently he was awarded the Wednesda'fs and Fridays, and Gold· Medal of Honor for sculpfrom t to 8 p,m . on Tuesday and ture at the Salmagundi Club In Thursday•. throuab May 26. . New York City bY the KnlckersOon arter that exhibit close•. bocket ArtiS!J of New York. However, most ot DeLay's , the 1957 Middles!Ort Hip Schoot · gra4uate will leave for Pletracommtuaion• !n recent years , santa, Italy Where he will work hwve been ' for churcba where the month of June In a scu!pture the. full ex~slllon of hla fllllra· studio alonplde Italian atone t!Ve work Iii the focal point lor a · carvers. There he will be workvaried denominational aucllence. Ing directly with dHCelldantJ Of One of hla most notable proancient stone crart1111en, thus Jects lnwlved the creation of1he furthering his own knowled&e or Ancillary tor AliSalnta Evanaelthe craft . lcal Lutlleran ·C hurch In Wor· thlncton. Tbe acope of tbta DeLay who describes himself t'GIIIIIlliRDII falllld trGm tba · •·Plli!IJrlly a flluratlve artilt" · 'l.liGtli In tralliflilnal matert.u dWlJi aDd~ tw•t'dl'!fOC tlie atone liltar Ill tile pulpit, lect.u rn, such aa stone llld broaze, •• ~andleatlckl, hl&h cr011, bronze u modern matl!l'lala lncludllll ., Second Street, P~tint Pleas~nt, W.Va. ' -·• •. ·--··· -· ....-··-· JL. .- . . -·- -~· --- - _ .....,.--~--· -~ .... . .:. . . ..;. ___ _!.._. __ - - ..... - . • . ·' • • •-..;_-----~'----~---,- _________ ;,L..~""-·-- ·--·--···--~~- ·---·~·-- ( • -8 -siOFI!ttooFiS::Dally 9:30 a.m. • 9 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon • 8 p.in. PIUB8TII OF THE oJOIBPBINUM -The PonCiflcal Collep loaephlapm Ill' Wol1hlalton had Its belinnlnp Ia Po!neroy. Since &he fin& ordination clualn 18• over 1.• men have been' for Whom &he Polldllcal Collep oJ-pblnwn wu named. The p8per Ia 'lllded !Karch 10, 1887. ·Former resident -!· INCLUDES: 's et in Meigs ' I ' -Thousands of 'Item~ to Choo-se From Throughout the Store! ·nat show MIDDLEPORT -Yvonne K. Richardsob, Gahanna, will present "Hat Extravaganza" on May 27 at 2 p.m. in the dining room of the Middleport Masonic Temple. The event is sponsored by the Middleport Arts Council and tickets are available at a cost of , $4. Tickets may be purchased at Heritage House, Middleport Department Store, and the Fabric Shop In Pomeroy. Mrs. Rlch~rdson Is the daughter of Mary Kay Roush, Forest Run, and the sister of Meigs County CommiSsioner Manning Roush. Mrs . Richardson Is well-known · In Columbus for h·e r hat collection. She became so noted for her hats when she began competing In the Lilliputian Fashion Show which is sponsored by an organization that benefits crippled children . Mrs. Richardson Is also active with ·t he Grant Hospital Women's Service Board. Mrs. Richardson has over 60 hats which range In price from $300 to $1,500, some with real jewels, and the majority with (lowers and rhinestones. She wears nothingbuta Jack McConnel original. McConnel's hats are featured In Madlson'·s in downtown New York City . • ,, wen to stud nora! vases, bronze miSs.al, baptismal font, wall sculpture and fountain. On the exterior he completed a 26-flle!t blah stone relief sculpture. The Lutheran Church in America filmed OaLay and -the All Saints' art for Inclusion in a film distributed to all Lutheran churches throughout the Uillted States. , • DeLay studied at the Columbus CoUe•e of Art and Desi!PI- He continued from there to the pretellt atudylng through workshop~, seminars, and summer lelllona to remain current with the latest Ideas and techDQloiY. 1be artist built hla own bronze C~~Jdq facllltiea In order to carry on a lif1!1PR& tradition of completely executing hl.s sculpture bY his oWn hand. Most of the figures hi! creates are ·llleslze or laraer. . . He is an en thuslutic practitioner of the "Ancient Lost Wax" cuttq technique and often lectures to lnterelled lfOUps about that. "My cl-esa to the craft creates a sensltMty til the matulal••aUallD lbiiiii'ICina! · I.'OIINptural Pl'OCftl wldch re-vealslt~elf In the 1111btletlea of the final_work," CI!DCiuded DeLay. w\ , ,-· 1-..; i scul tur~ ......,.................._ ........... AM' BX8 ''1' - 'ft.!e II flllllar CllrfeD&IJ f t lnsp•t 11, The " I& ... 'JI ... c:.-111 PI lflcll C.JIIp plllbll ...... .,.. for pUIIc . ' ord•ned. Pictured are repnHnladves from the IJoeep.blnam, from left, Mill'- Gerald F. Durat, Mill'. Clarence M. DeRun&a, dlree&or of alumni· relalioDA a& the colle1e, and Father Leo S&el&e11. in Italy . ;~ vtewiDr lhrllllh M., •• ID In• llle ll'tat WllliiJI to Plll-la, ltalr wllere be will llallu ecalptve atadle. •• won In an " �• Pige-8-2-Sunday Times-~inel llliay 13. 1990 Pomeroy-Middeport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. May ___,.;.,_Engagements 13. 1990 --Engagements OU .student td participate POMEROY Steven A. Musser. a junior in the College of• Business Administra tion at Ohio University, has been selected to participate In th e Corporate Leadership program. a unique developmental program lor outstanding seniors In the College of Business Administration. A small number of the highest potential juniors are selected during winter quarter to become Corporate Leadership Fellows, They begin, participation In the program dllrlng the sumrper and continue throughout their senior year . This year over 60 students applied with only 14 being selected. • Appllcan ts must complete an essay questionnaire, answer ten questions designed to explore " their background learning, their understanding of the business world, and their leadership rates. They mu st _al so give Impromptu speeches, partlclpate hi a group decision -making activity a nd - go through an In-depth Interview. • ROBIN P. BOWERS, BRIAN NEILSON HICKS ANGELA ELLIOTT, BRYAN BEAVER Bowers-Hicks tan Church In Chapel Hill, N.C. GALLIPOLIS - AnnounceMiss Bowers Is a graduae of Jl!l!llt Is being m<~de of the eegagement and lort~Jcoming Duke University with majors In 'marriage of Roliln Patton Bow- zoology and s.tudlo art. She Is ers and Brian Neilson Hicks, both at tending the University of North of Durham, N.C. Miss Bowers is Carolina Medical SchooL ' Hicks is -a lso a graduate of · the daughter of Anne Winfield @ilnlels and Dr. Glenn W. Bowers Duke University with majors l'n. Jr. : both of GaiUpoUs. Hicks Is ' zoology and economics. He grad· the son of Wtiltam c.s. Hicks and uated from Fuqua School . of Business at Duke University and L~clle P . Hicks. ·The wedding will take place is employed at ESE Brosclences, Jline·9, at University Presbyter- Raleigh, N.C. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Robert Woodward and Larry Elliott. of Gallipolis announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Angela Elliott, to Bryan 'Beaver, son of 'Mrs. Michael Dobbins of Rodney and Ron Beaver of Springfield. . Miss Elliott Is a graduate of Gallia Acailemy High School and wUI graduate from the University of Rio Grande with an D~. ANITA L. HARRISON, PETER E. BAUER Associate Degree. of Business GREAT FALLS, Va. - Mr. Management with an emphasis and Mrs. Stanley E. FJarrlson of In Computer Science. She Is Great Falls, Va. announce the .engagement of their daughter, employed by Ponderosa. Beaver Is a graduate of Gallia Anita Lynn Harrison, to Peter E. Academy High School and Buck- · Bauer, son of Mrs. Robena Lall eye Hills Career Center. He Is Peckens and the late David Carl employed by Domino's Pizza and Bauer of East Aurora, NY. Econo Lodge. • Miss Harrison Is a systems The open church wedding wlll analyst at Advanced Technology take place on June 16, at 2:30 In Arlington, Va. She received a p.m. at the Grace United MethoB.S. In Business Administration dist Church In Gallipolis. from Ohio State University. Bauer Is a naval architect with ,;) BETHANY HOBSTETTER, DARRIN CREMEANS the firm of John J. McMullen. He graduated from the University of Michigan where he received a B.S. In Naval Architect and Marine Engineering, and now attends American University studying fo~ a masters d'e greejn business administration. Miss Harrison Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mervin Harrison and Mrs. Glenn Powel of Gallipolis. An August wedding Is planned. .·Hobstetter-Cremeans . JWTLAND -M.r. and l'v!fS. Hobstetter, Rutland, 11re . announcing the engagement and , approaching marriage of their daughter, Bethany, to • Darrin Cremeans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cr.emeans, Rutland. The open church ·wedding will · be hzld May 26 at the Rutland Jam~:s GALLIPOLIS -Dan Hayman• ' rel'nion. plcnlc on June 2 at the and the Country Hymn 'l'Ynuirs 'Galll'a County Fair Grounds. wiU have their fourth annual -Gathering will begin, at noon and dinner will begin at 1 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend and those at(11ndlng are to bring two covered ·dishes for the dinner. MIDDLEPORT -Meigs Jurilor High will be having cheerleader tryouts for next year's eighth grade squad Friday aw 4 p.m. " All seventh graders who are Interested· should stay after school the we!!k of May 14 lor practice sessions which wtll e.n d • at 4:30 p.m. . Tryouts for the :seventh grade squad cheerleaders. will be held ' In the faiL MASON, ' W.Va. -William L. Capehart,' a former county teacher and. ad~ln!strator, wa~ · awarded the Ph.D. degree from West Virginia University on Saturday. Capehart completed all requirements iqr the doctorate In the area of public sc.hool admlnls: !ration and supervision and e><ceptlona,l child . educatl,on with emphasis in severely and profoundly handicapped. . A g~aduate of Wahama' Hl)lh School, he received his bachelor's degree from the West Virginia Instit.ute.of Technology and a · master's degree from . r;tarshall University. He Is, pro· fesslon;d~y cer'tifled as a regular WILI~M L.. <;APEHART education teacher, special edu. where he served ten years as cation teacher In the ~reas of state cllrector of special ed,u ca· mental retardation, learning distlon. He served two. years as abilities, behavior disorders, physically handicapped and sev- e><ecutlve director of exceptional er~v and - profoundly handi- child education In Louisville, Ky. capped. Capehart 1$ also admiHe presently holds the position nistratively certified as a public of director of special education school superintendent, general and student support services, and special supervisor and Cabell County Schools , Huntingprincipal. ton, W.Va. Capehart has served as associate professor at graduPast professional experiences al~ school levels In school admlh· In -Mason Count-Y Schools Include lstratlon and special education at regular. and SPeCial education Marshall University, West Virgiteaching, supervisor of special nia College of Grad~at\0' Sturdies, education and assiutant superln· West Vlrlgnia Un\'erslty, Ohio tendent of schools. Capehart has ex'p erlence with the West Vlrgl- University and the t.:nlverulty of . nla Depart~ent of Education · Louisville. Cheerleader tryouts Basket weaving class . ' f WRI L. GREENLEE, BILLY BL. llOCKMAN CANDY CALL, GREGORY LEE Greenlee-Hockman Call-Lee· • ' ' ' GLENWOOD, W.Va. - Mr. . Gregory Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. :and Mrs. ·Arthur W. Smith, Roger L. James of Gallipolis. ; Glenwood, W.Va., announce the Miss Callis the step-daughter of •!ortllcomlng marriage of her Clayton M. Jeffers of Glenwood, :sister, Candy Call on June 2, to W.Va. Carsey-White •' Miss Greenlee attends Kyger PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. -Lori L. Greenlee, daughter of the late Creek High School in the spring. Hockman Is a graduate of John M. Greenlee, of Pt. Plea· sant, Is announcing her engage-_ Kyger Creek High School. An operi church wedding Is men! and approaching marriage to Billy B. Hockman, son of Mr. being planned for June 8, at 7:30 and Mrs. Homer R. Hockman, of p.m. at Addison United Metho. Cheshire. dist Church. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Arts Council will offer a basket weaving class 'On Wednesday at ·7 p.m. In the council chambers on Second Street In Middleport. Su~ McGuire will be the Ins-tructor. All materials and Instruction will be Included In the $12 fee. To register call Susan Baker at 992-7733 or Marilyn Meier at 992-5983. The Class. size will be limited. DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 Second AwL :Nazarene Church. · · Miss Hobstetter Is a graduate of ·Meigs High School and Is employed with Dr. Larry D. Kennedy, D .D.S. and Dr. Jackrit Mongkollugsana, D.D.S. Cremeans also Is a gradual~ of Meigs High School and is employed With Meigs County Human Services. Capehart to receiv~hD. -----Reunion picnic----- •' !>allipolit, Oh. ' j, MIDDI,.EPORT -The opan fchurch wedding of Kel)da Kay !Carsey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •Ken · Carsey, Middleport, and ' stephen Aaron White. son of Mr: . MARGARET LOCHARY, DR. JOHN MEADE I..ochary-Meade Harrison-Bauer Elliott-Beaver Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3. ·· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. POMEROY -Charles and Dr . Jan Loc'hary, Bartlett, Ill. , an · nounce thE;> engagement and approaching marriage of their . daughter, Dr. Margaret Lochary, to Dr. John Meade, so n of Dr. Robert and Mrs. Ruth Meade, New Orlean s, La. Dr. Lochary Is a cum laude-graduate of the University of Notre Dame and received a Doctor of De ntal Surgery dgree from the .University of North Carolina. She Is completing a resid~ncy In pediatric dentis try at Children's Memorial Hospital In Columbus. She is the grand daughter o~Leo Story, Pomeroy, and the I te Lucille Carleton Story, Pa rick Lochary and Clara Henry Lochary. Dr. Meade .received a ·doctorate degree and mast er's degree from Tulane University and Is completing a residenc>· 'tn ortho pedlc surgery in Chapel Hill. N.C. The wedding will take pla ce Dec. 281n Chapel· Hill , N.C. Criteria for selection includ e academic -performance, work experience, extra-curricular activities. interpersonal and com munication skills. The objective in the selection process is to Identify those ind ividual s who For That Special Occasion TUXEDO SPECIAL Let HASKINS-TANNER you make those • :; . .. ~pecial moments. • ' \ \ . We have a large ~ · . \selection of the latest: ·; styles and ; ·' complimenting ,• accessories 1 , ,. Compt:tter.seminar set QPEN: Mon. & Fri. 'Til B P.M. Tuea., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 'Til 5 P.M. . ; ·PoMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. ,IJavld Carter, Jodee Hysell, all of Pomeroy. and Mr. and Mrs. Car I ,Recycling center ' . -Anyone wish• RIO GRANDE i lng to recycle paper and card:board products, glass cans and ;pias tic, may do so In the VIllage All Rio Gr(lnde behind the Munlcl· !><II Parking Shelter. The center, ·which Is open 24 hours a day, is ,working In conjunction wit-h the •Gallipolis. Development Center's ~recycling project . Sauvage, Mason, W.Va. , are announcing the open church wedding of Greg Sauvage to Cathy Carter on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Enterprise United Methodist Church In Pomeroy. A reception will be held follow Ing the ceremony in the church social room. Plans being made for banquet' ·I There's no need 'Memorial barberue, MIDDLEPORT -The Middle. port High Schoon Alumni Associ.CHESTER - The Chester ation officers are making final :Volunteer Fire Department will plans for the alumni banquet and pave Its annual Memorial Day dance to be held May 26, ·chicken barbecue on May 28 In All reservation should have , Chester. There will be 900 halves · been mailed by this time . If I 'Pf chicken, 130 pounds of spare · alumni members have not made ' fibs, and 100 gallons of home· reservation but plan to attend, Jllade Ice cream. There will also contact one of the officers Immebe a garden tractor pull and flea diately. Dinners will not be market and spaces are available available for purchase after May tor $5. Serving starts at 11 a .m. 15. . Officers are Karen Pooler, 992-2448, co-president; Jerry Va· • ~ RACINE -Ticket for Southnlnwagen, 992,7551, vtce presiern's alumni banquet may be dent; Cheryl Roush, 992-26!,13, purch!lsed at the Home National secretary; Joe Young, 698-8241; Jjank and VIllage Cut Rate. Cost and Clnda Harris, 992-2451, deco· Is $10 for dinner and dance. rating chairman. i\lumni tickets on .sale " eenn.pay$60 . 01" more VIRGINIA E. HARBOUR, MATI'IIEW S. HALl. Harbour-Hall NORTHUP, Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hall of Northup announce the engagement of their son Matthew Scott Hall to Virginia Eileen Harbour, da11gh· ter of Eileen Willis of Gallipolis and Maurice Harbour of DeFu· nlak Springs, .na. . Miss Harbour Is a student at the University of Rio Grande and employed at Brown's Market. · Hall Is an apprentice lineman with Henkel's and McCoy In Dayton. ,, The wedding will be Saturday; • July 7, at 3:30p.m. at Elizabeth Chapel Church on Friendly Ridge Road In Gallipolis. ; for a great At Fantastic Sams, you11 get a beautiful Helene Curtis" penn, including a shampoo, cut and · ' cqmplete style-everything you ·.. • . expect from an expensive salon, ·~ I. except the P.rice. :~~%.. ', 8~ " You doni need an appoint-...,,._,;;. -' ment, we're waiting for you now. 81•800•582•1399 -~ .. Oo ..•. . Oo 0. . · • MON. MU Fll. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO S P.M. •. ' " Reglstraton Fae .$17.00 ~:::ar:.w~ ~~ Arst:-::_~~-~ Come to th~ 'Weight w~ meeting 'n earest yo\L WEIGHT • (· ,, SAVE $t5.00 Ic.•..., ..a.. -JCII· I tlleOIII aiFtwnilyHailtutters• ....!WIS. ' OliO l¥a PlAIA llTWIEN !IUS & IIG lEAR GAWPOUS, 01110 · YOU - ,, ' '• NEW MEMBERi: PLEAIE ARRIV!. MINIJ'tts EARLl FOR II!GISTRATIDII AND WBOH·llf. AT•WORI MEETlllfiS Lose weight where )IOU work. • GALLIPOLIS Weight Watchers will set up a meeting for ST, PfTER'S EPIICDPAL CHURCH yo~ 1/ld 16 or Y~!_fellow employees. 541 Second Averrue . • CaQ tor tunn~~r lntormattQn. ' Tue: 7:00 P·!'l·; Wed: 8:30a.m. 1'111111 IIIII • llloll A,Cifart.ta.stic 8arzt's • .. , "WA19lJ.~sJ~ . ., ' ·i l ·, •••WHILE THEY.LOSE WEIGHT WITH WEIGHT WATCHERS: . ·.--' Alot of weigh\ 'foss PfOQtaml wouiO tiki you to beieve In miracles. But miracles don't come In fancy packagos, powdered ml<lls, or expensive pillS. With Weight Watchers new Fast & Aexlble Program, you'll lose weight safetv and sensibly while eating real food. You'l1uoap right on enjoying your evel)'dly lite wltlt family and trtends ... go to picniCs, parties, and youda.-ortte restaurants. Most lmportantt;, you'll team how to keep the weight off once you lose·ll . . . JOin the millions o1 smart people who have lost millions of pounds eating real food with Weight Watchers. Call us now and join for only $11. $29 95 ••• ~ Carter-Sauvage ' •·• PRICES START 4T -' •• ••• and Mrs. Louis White, Reedsville, will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ with AI Hartson ofllclating. :. h~lp NEW HAVEN; W'.Va. ·- An- ' burg. A reception will follow at · nouncement Is made of the the Jayoee Hall on Route 35. engagement of Donna J. Mea.ds, Gallipolis. daughter of Billy J . and Edna · She Is a graduate from St. Meads of New Haven, W.Va. and Albans High: School. St. Albans, James E. "Bub" Plants, son of W.Va. and Is employed by Health Eugene L. and Barbara Plants of Aid Pharmacy, New Haven. Gallipolis. He Is a graduate from North An open church wedding Is Gallla High School and Is self· planned for Saturday, May 26, at employed. Harris Baptist Church, Harris- seminar Is fro!l'l 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with a break lor lun~h. Cost for the seminar Is $25. Interested persons rna~· sign up for the seminar by sending a check _or mone~· order 1madeout to Callia-Jackson-VInwn JVSD' to: Adult Services, P.O. Box 1~7 . Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. or by calling 245-5366. Early registration is e nc'OUI'· aged; as a strung response is expected. ' have the high es't pote ntial for becoming the future lea ders cif. Corporate America. •~ Musse r, son of Mr. and Mr!f..' John Musser. Pomeroy . Is &: graduaT e of Me igs FUgh School:. • At Ohio Univer~it~· he Is pres.t-: dent' of Studem Alumni Board;• member of President Ping'.,.. Task Force on Recrea rlonal; Development. member of the• Dean·s Counc il o!' Pres idenrs, member of &>ta Alpha Psi. Accounting Honorary Frarernily and of Delta Sig m a Pi Fraternit y. '. Meads-Plants _,_ RIO GR,.ANDE - A one-day computer seminar is being offered by Adult Services on "lntrodu.ction tot he IBM-PC' · ·tor: "How to Turn · on the Computer and More'· 1on Ma~· 23. The semina r aims to make th e novice feel . comfortable with operating a personal comput••r' and covers the basic in easy to understand terms. Class size Is flmtted to eight person. and each participant will ha ve a computer on which to practice. Two software packa ges are Introduced during the day: IBM· Writing AssL"ant 1 for word processing' and the ever-popular Lotus J : 2 - ~ tfor spreedsheet work I . The seminar is held in Adult Sen1ces' new Business Computer lab at Buckeye Hills Career Center In Rio Grande. The STEVEN !\ . MUSSER I " .•, ' �• ' _'Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel May 13. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point-Pleasant. W. Va. Weddings-- .Liberty Chapel.Church ... ...By ]ames Sands ,. · May 13. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipblia. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. wrote to the Gallipolis Tribune that the medicine In step 1 was taken and be felt headaches, spasms, contractions . and con· stant drowsness. He went on to Step 2 and had stomach dis· . orders. l!lstead of going· on the step 3 the doctor reported: "There Is no sure cure lor tobacco use except death.' " Within the next few weeks· numerous readers had written to· the Tribune to tell how they had . stopped "cold turkey" alter 20-30. years of tobaccQ use. c We. note the sehOOis In the area" only ran lor 6 monthS In 1893 and one school (PIIie Grove) It was· reported had to call off school every time It looked like rain, so • leaky .was the roof. Allparently the road system was a little behind also as It was reported In· 1893 that the township trustees had decided to move the roads out of fhe creek bottoms. In 1890 Reverend Joseph Angel who served to 1004. The third and organized a Christian Church last Clemma postmaster was between the 'two small Gailla Wllllam C. Rose who fllled the ·communities of post Until its closbig in 1907. The Clemma and Hailey postofficeottlceopetated Halley. By the from 1892 to 1908. · following year The "captains of Industry" In Angel had built Clemma lind Halley would have the congregaIncluded In the 1890'sT.J. Halley, notary public and contractor, the tlon uP to 100 members and in . . Halley sawmill; .Emory Houck, 1892 ground was purch~~o!'ffi. The clock and watch repairman, t>,.J . first church building was com· Hale and D.W. Warden, coal pleted 111 early 1892. Unfortu· . merchants, Rev. Newland, wa· nately It bU~iled to the ground lri : termelon broker, Charles LUsher AugJ.~s! 'of that '!3me year, and -.Simpson Myers, smoothing becoming the second church In Iron·· salesmen, and "Nuky" that area to burn within two John, all at'ou.nd character and years: Whiie Liberty Church-was jaek of all trades. · befng rebuilt, the congregation In addition there are A.J. Cox met In the Old Paw Paw School 1!1ho combined two professions located nearby. that might appear to offer some The second liberty sanctuary confilct of Interest. He was. a fur was begun In 1893 but apparently dealer and . a barber. It was was not completely !lnished until · 'reported that Cox's ,barbershop 1913 as that was the year for the was closed for one week because dedication. In the 189(1's Liberty of a cut thumb. In r~ard to .Church had two ser.vlces on thumbs R.W. . Burnett took over .. Sunday-10 a. !'I). and atthe "early ' the Johnson store In 189hnd was Ughtlrig of lamps" which ·af flnd)ng his .fingers and thumbs course .varied· from seas em to getting wrapped up In twine. . season. · , · The Halll!f Brothers operated The . two communities from a traveling menagerie of wild which Liberty drew its memtM!r- animals along with a magic DEREK L. and CHRISTINE SWONGER FLETCHER ship In the 1890's were sl'l)ail lantern and sleight of hand show. (Clemma and Halley) but pros· There was one trick done In perous. Both had post offices In Clemma that the Halley Brothers the 1890's. Clemma's first post· could not do and that was to master was Joab King who produce 8 eggs frQm 61chlckens served from 1890 to 1900·when he and 1 rooster. It seems that ·one LONDON, Ohio - Christian Fletcher. They wore sapphire was replaced by James E . Rose resident there became fed up Marie Swonger became the bride blue dresses and carried single of DerE:k Landon Fletcher in an white roses. Best man was the groom's April 14 . ceremony J!t Trinity United Methodist Church ·In father, and ushers werew Doug London, Ohio, She is the daughter McDaniel, Jack Amlin and Jon . , of Janice J. Sum.mers, Spring- Scaggs. . field, Ohio and Robert A. . A reception was held in the Swonger of "Gallipolis. He Is the church immediately following son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. the ceremony, and hostesses Uberty Chapel Church on Swan Creek Road was organge,d 100 GALLIPOLIS David Fletcher, Columbus. · yeBI's ago as a Campbelllte Christian Churcb. There present were Gina Claar, Nikki Jobes, Snyder, administrator of Pinec· The Rev. Eugene Nichols offi· Misheila Sloane and Sheila rest Care Center recently an· building dates to 1967 wilh pervious churches built In 1892 and 1893. elated the ceremony, and music Sloane. In ~he 1890's this area was called Ol'd Paw Paw and It was between nounced the appointment of was provided by Louise The bride is a graduate of Lydia Villanueva as Dietitian at Clemma and Halley. Towns.ley. . Gallla A~ademy High School and Pinecrest Care Center. As dietiGiven in marriage by her attended the University of Cln· tian, Mrs. Villanueva will be father, the bride wore a white cinnati. She is e_mployed 1 by · heading the dietary department 'gown of lace and satin, with a Rehal) Co!}cepts of Oublin, Ohio. at Pinecrest. . traditional veil of illUsion, She The groom is a graduae of Villanueva comes to Pinecrest . VINTON - The annual ban· · Box 48, Vinton, ,>·4!1686, · phone carried white roses, pin!{ roseb- ·Madison PlainsHigh $chao! and que! of the North Gallla Alumni 388·8319; . North Callla (70·89): uds and blue -carnations. attended· Ohio state University. ·· ~lth a g,reat deoil of ,e xperlence In the long term care field. She has . Association .will be held Satur· Jean Petrie, Rt. 2, Box 2088, He is self-employed with .TopJob most recently spent 10 years as a Maid of hooor was ·Kim day, May 26 at Bidwell Porter Vinton, 45686, phone 388-9771. Construction. · Swooger, sister of the bride. regional . consulting dietitian for Elementary School on SR 160 An open nouse and reception Altendants were Nadine Clagett, · They reside at · Grove City, Care and Retirement Health near Porter. will be held at the North Gallia Gina· Claar and . Leigh Ann Ohio. Corporation of America. She has The doors will ·open at 5 p.m. High School on Sunday, May 27 also served as a private dietary for registration and visitation. from 2 to 4· p.m. so all graduates consultant, therapeutic dietitian, Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. oft hat school can Visit theh' Alma and an instructor in diet therapy. Registration fees are $6 per Mater with their families and Villanueva received her B.S. person and must be turned into friends. d~ee In Foods and Nutrition the secretary by May 21. · The address list is limited and LYDIA VILLANUEVA from the University of Santo people are asked to notify any 'The secretari~s are: . Bidwell Tomas in Manila, Ph lUI pines and from Drexel Unlvf;!rsity of Phlhi· graduate of Bldwell,Porter, Yin· Porter: Do!}na Broyle,s, 85 Lo· her r>f.S. In Nutrition Education delphia. Pa. ton or North Gallla High Schools • cust St., Call) polis, -~5631, phone of the date and.lime of tl)e annual"446·2071; Vinton:· Laura Cozart, any person who banquet. Also, P .Q_. Box 293, · Racine, 45771, attended these schools but Is not phone · 949·2195; North Gallia a g~aduate is welcome to anend. ', The Sunday Times-Sentinel Thursda)•, 4 p.m.. prior to the (58-69): Diane McCarley, Rt. 2, · regards weddings of' Gailia. date of publiCation. Photographs of either the bride Meigs and Mason counties as news and Is happy to publish or the bride and groom may be wedding stories and photographs published with wedding stories. without charge. If desired. Photographs ma~· be However, wedding news must either black and white or good ·meet general standards oftimeli· quality color. billfold· size or They make. a difference in the way we 'think, act, ness. Tl!e newspaper prefers to larger. live and belie'!) e. They motivate us to change bad hapublish accounts of weddings as Poor quality photographs will soon as possible after the event. not be accepted. Generally. snapbits, extend our reach a little ·more, change our proTo 1M' pilblished In the Sunday . shots or instant-developing pho· fessions, and s.trive to be better individuals, They · edition. the wedding must nave tos are not of acceptable quality. educate, inform, teach us to control our tqought pati, taken place within 60 days prior Questions may be directed to to the publication. Material for the editorial department from l terns and our destinies, and uplift the fometimes Along the.River must be recieved to !i p.m. Monday through Friday sagging human spirit. they are a viable and necessary by the . edltorjal cj_e partment by at 16141 446-2342. RIO GRANDE - The Unlver· . Evening activities will be held cemetery . The. church built in slty of Rio . Grande will have an In the Rhodes Student Center . 1851 is across th e road and open Students will hear about the for ·special occasions. unusual course of study when the Welsh settling In the area, learn Teachers coming .from Wales Cymdelthas Madog, Welsh Stu· foil< dances and have a No son this year are : Grevilie James, dies Institute of North America · comes to the campus July 29 Lawen. Delyth Campbell and Clive Rowother.• evening activ'ltles. In· land, · From .Canada and the through Aug. 5for a week of Cwrs Cymraeg. , elude a piCnic along the Ohio United Sta tes, teachers will be: River, Pub, night and a tour of Pau l Birt, Aiun Hughes, Marta Welsh _.:lasses have been held Bob Evans Farm. Weingartner and Gall Bilker. at various colleges and universiFriday night there will be a There will be classes for every ties throughout the United States since !lie. group's beginning In •Gymanfa Ganu as the Welsh in ability. Children are especially .. the area add their special .pro- . Invited to attend. 1977. gram • to the celebration of Cost · of the classes. which A week of langu"age, song, Galllp?lis and Gall!a C:oumy:s includes room and "board, will be · games, · dances and fun are $375 for adults, $275 for commu· planned for the students attend- · Bicentennial celebration. . The week's activities will con· ters and $325 for Tag-a -longs ing from all oyer ) he United elude with a service at Tyn Rhos (those coming, but not taking the· States and Canada. Stlldents stay Church. This · Congregational course ) . In an air conditioned dormitory For more information write Church was first bull t in 1842 and and will attend classes In Robert still s.tands at the corner of the Bess Grace, 334 Third Avenue, S. Wood Hall. Galltpoiis, Ohio 45631. to Aug. 5. ' W~ding policy·~-- BOOKS MAKE A DIFFERENCE! WILIAM and DONNA LON6'jLEONARD ., ·-••· Leonard-LOng ,!,;, ••' • :,. 't LETART -Donna Marie ·• Long, daughter of Sandra Long ; and the late Elson ·Long, Letart, !and William Edward Leonard, i;son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry •Nelsqn, Woodsfield, were united •• marriage on April 20 at th.e •in ;Ra joiclng Life Church In ,' Middleport. .S The doUble ring ceremony was ie_erformed by pastor Michaei •t-angio and music was provided :by Sharon Gibbs, pianist. Addresses sought . GALLIPOLIS - Addresses are needed for some 1970 graduates of Gallla Academy Given in marriage by her High School. If anyone has brother, Tim Long, and mother, addresses or Information that the bride was at tended by Lisa inay help obtain addresses, call Veney, matron of honor, sister of Steve or Robin Jager at 446-8050 the bride. or Betty Jo Carter at 446-4477 or Larry Nelson, brother of the 446-3888. groom: .was the best" man. The :, Those sought are Thayer . usher was Rodney Long, brother Raines, Mike Rake, Ray Sandof tl!e bride. . ers •. Fred Fraley, Russ Freeland, A reception was held following Rick Hueholt, Dan Hager, Bonthe ceremony. nie Jones, David Champer, Val· The couple will reside in ery Saunders, Shirley swain Letart. Johnson and Rusty ·Je!fers. ' . . THANK YOU FOR BEING A FRIEND i Th e emire staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital thanks you for being a friend as you so ably demonstrated in support of our annual Open House last Sunday. . We, at Vet~?ram Memorial- Your Hometpwn Hospitat'- really ap- · precjate the Community Support and the nice reception you give to our en- . deaviJrs. · · W e·strive to live up to our pledge of Community Service. If we can be of .rervice to y(!u, just calf 992-2104. . . -THANK YOU FOR BEING A FRIEND - 00 \27 ,, .. VETERANS \MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .' ' force to the ongoing of mankind. .· As we at The A/Cove ftrongly beliepe this, we are offering a 10% DJSCOUNT)n all book purchases on· TUESDAY; MAY 15 that you may ktJow t.h edifferencf! that a book can. make: · .· ' · (Special Orders & B~oks'At~bady ,Reduced Excluded.) . THE~ ALCOVE 17 Ohio River Plaza· Gallipo'ti.r, Ohio Phone 446-7653 Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10 til 9 ·· Suf~day 12 til 6 · EVERY DAY CAN BE ' . Happy · ther's Day AT . • ' ' HOlZE·R.CLINIC 6 BOARD CERTIFIED 01-GYN PHYSICIANS - 1115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE 992-2104 High School Choir Room. The program will consist of songs and dances produced by Mrs. Fischer from musicals at Gallla M!ldemy High School over the past25 years;.Tpecastls composed or ret!Jrlilng alumni .and high school ·students. Master of cermortles will tie T.J. Rial, an · executive for Channel 11 (Fox Network) in West Virginia. Seating will be limited. -- POMEROY 446-5381- ,. ' '. " . •- ... · PCC employee of month named Pinecrest Care Cente r re cently announced the selection of Mary Queen as Employee of the Month for the month of May . Queen, a nursing assistant has been employeed at Pinecrest for six years. ' She was nominat ed by a fellow employee who descrlibes Queen by. saying, ' 'Mary takes a grel!) deal of pride in her work and Pinecrest Care Center employs new dietitian .NGHS banquet slated. OAK HILL, Ohio- Mrs. Gwen Chr is tian Smith, 1977 co· valedictorian. graduate or Oak Hill High School and a suc~;essful" pharmacist, will return May 18 to deliver the commencement ad· dress the OHHS Class ol1990 at8 p.m . . . S mith graduated cum laUde In 1982 from Ohio State Unlversliy with a B.S. degree In pharmacy: While at college, Smith was a member of RHO CHI Pharmacy Honor Society and Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. She was chapter president and regional delegate of the Student American Phar· maceu tical Associa lion. Currently, she is a pharmacist, store manager and buyer for Fruth Pharmacy. She is a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association, Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association, Ohio State A.lumnia and • Ohio State University Pharmacy Alumni. She is also a member of the Trinity Wesleyan Church and Gideon Auxiliary. SIGNS CONTilACT- Jean Cooper, (left), presid.e nl·elecl of the Welsb Cardigan Club .and Kingsley Meyer, (right), director of Continuing Edl!catlon Unl"~rslty of Rio Grande, look on as Bess Grace, cqordlnator for Cymdelthas MadOK (Welsh Studies Institute of North ,.mertca) signs ·a cqntract lor Cwrs Cymraeg · (Welsb classes) to l?e beld at the University of Rio Grar~de, July 29 Pletcher-Swonger GALLIPOLIS - Tickets are now on sale for Anne Fischer's. Grande Finale to be held May 25, 26 and 27 In the Washington Elementary Auditorium. Tickets will be sold from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In the Gallla Academy Oak Hill speaker named , Welsh studies· . set at Rio Grande . with paying a high price for Inferior eggs. Since he felt himself a learned man, he figured that some study on the matter would produce and de- . sired result. He bragged that he had developed a secret chicken mash. He bought 6 hens and a rooster and' started In to work. One joker In the nelghborliood decided to tli "Mr. Smarty Pants'.'. The first week the joker put extra eggs In the hen house and waited to hear "Mr. Smarty Pants'' bra11. The!l the next week ·.· the joker took out eggs. "Mr. Smarty Pants" said not a .word, but was soon convinced the egg business was too complicated for him. we note In 1893 'considerable discussion about how to kick the tobacco habli. There· was a patented tobacco cure called the "Hibbard 3 Step Cure". One local doctor,. long hooked on tobacco, Tickets on sale for Fischer. fi~ale Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- B-6 ·' . ~ . MOVIE FES'l1VAL FOR KIDS - Debbie · Cleantni ~d Carpet Sales.. At left Is We~dell Hull, Ratluf> second from left, and a groiip of. area manager of lhe Spring Valley Cinema. Also seen schoolchildren· Bl'e seen with one of tl!f dckets In lhe p_lcture are scboolchlldren Juiltin Taylo~, being s'old for the Summer · Film . Festl\'al •Natas!ta· Daniels, ShBI'l 111,11. Beau S~yapd Karl Bumetle. sponsored by parents groups, •Spring Valley Ratllt!. Behind them Is. ·Barbara . ' Cinema, ·Pepe's Mesquite BBQ and L & W gives 110 percent every night , she Is a self mbtlvated worker." . David Snyder, administrator of Pinecrest Care Center stated, "Mary sets the standard that we are all Jrylng to achieve Inearing for our residents. We are very .proud of her ;lDd offer l!er ou'r ' GALLIPOLIS - Take the congxat ulailons in being selected foll()wlng quiz to determine your May. Employee of the Mom h." . knowledge of customer se~vice and telephone skills: On the .... average, how many people will a satisfied customer "tell about your company? How many pea· pie will a dissatisfied customer tell about poor service? Partl~lpants from Star Bank learned answers to these ques· lions as well as others In a Telephone Skills/ Cus tamer Ser· vice Seminar presented by Linda Bird ol Adult Services. Star takes part in phone skill seminar The seminar, which was held in both Gallipolis and Ironton, was custol'l)lzed for Star Bank by Adult Services. Each session was presented using a variety or techniques, including lecture, small group work and role . playing. The seminar was presented through Adult Services' Business . and Education Partnership Program. 1'1\ls program focuses on providing customized training In a o;ariety of areas to businesses 111 seminars · to Individual busi· nesses. The program also offers seminars on a regular basis which are open to all companies , ·sulnmer movie .. series to begin . GALLIPOLIS - A Summer Movie Festival lor area children, sponsored by parents groups, Spring Valley Cinema, Pepe' s Mesquite B~Q. and L & W. <;Ie;ming,and , Carpet Sales,. ,wlll begin June 12 and conclude Aug. ' A movie pass ticket for the festival can be purchased by contacting the PTOs at t~e following elementary ·schools in Gallia, Meigs atid Mason counties: Addavlll~. Bldwell·Porter, Cheshire-!{yger, Han11an Trace, Southwestern, Vinton, Washing· ton, Clay, · Green, Rio Grande, Beale, Beech Hill, . Central, Roosevelt, Bradbury, Chester, Ordnance, Rtvervtew, SaliSbUrY, Rutland and Pomeroy. "We fee) that not only the children will benefit, but everyone else can· as well, " Hull said. each ticket will allow 11 admissions. Backers of the series said the schools will keep $2.50 of the ticket sales. '.'If .you waul~ like to br!ng 11 people to one movie, or just bring · yourself 11 ·times, the movie 23. !>, feaiure movie lasting ap- ticket will work either way," proxtmately one hour and 40 el'plained Wendell Hull, manminutes will be shOwn on Tues- ager of · the Spring Valley days and Thursdays at10: ·3oa.in. Cinema. Anyone who does not have a and 2: 30 p.m. All fitn1\ will be rated G or PG. · t,icket, bu I would like to see a Tickets for the series are being movie during the festival may do ' sold by the parent-teacher organ· so by purchasing a tlckel at the izatlons of area schOols. Cost of box off·lce for $1 ·per person, per the tlckets Is $5 per person and ll}OVie. RECEIVES AWARD - )Wary Queen, (left), Pinecrest Care Center's Employee of the Month, receives her award lrom BarbBI'a McCalla, R.N., director of nursing. Small.-mind6i, ungenerous husband ----makes ..wife ·h~ve seconq .thoughts Ann -. ' . . Dear .Ann Landers: After 30 tronble tinding my way back. years of marriage, my husband and Shopping in a mall is a ·disaster. I decided to make Plit our wills. I No matter h_ow hard I 11y, I am assumed tbat we.would go !he usual unable to locate the door I came in,' route, name one.anodler as benefi- and I keep going around in circles. ciaries and leave.cverything to our Wilen I was in thin! gmde, I had a children if we should die together. lenil!le time learning directions. I I was wrong. Irf the lawyer's . remember my teacher talqng me by office, my husband annOunced th{lt •·· lhe ~ and walking me around tlie if he died r~n~. hC wan~ to leave · rotim. She tried to help me by everytbing to our child!en, because pointing _ OUI that lhe windows faced · I would probably remarry and he cast, but is soon as I left that room, didn't wt1111 another man to live it up I was sunk, on his !'Ioney. We_ ~ly split_ up · Is this an· illness? Can anything over th1s. I gave him Sll\ beautiful be done to help poople lilce me? .. children and am a devoted wife. I ST. WUIS also have conaibutcd rU1811Cially to DEAR ST. L.: Make that US. I our marriage, holding part-time jobs am hopeless when it comes to findall through the years. It was ing my way around, and I've aied devastating to learn that he doesn't everything short of dropping love or ttust me enough to leave me pebbles. fiiiiUICially secure. This is not ail "illness." It's a After much discussion, _he~~ deflciepcy. Some people are -to l~ave ~e. everythmg If I t~ml!lewe,cds; others are homing , promised to div1<lc the mQOCy among .p1geons. I m sure it has to do with a our children if I should remarry. "built·in" compass that some people ;Reluctantly, I said I would, but I am have and 'o tben dqll't, like-being able •Very bitter. · 1 to yodel or wiggle your ears. So, · • My friends think he· was totally cheer up. It happens in the best of :wrong. He insists, ·however, that families. .most husbands would want the same Dear Ann Landers: Recently, my deal. What do you think? -- STILL granddaughter remarried. She had a BITI'ER IN•MADISON small chapel ceremony and said she ' DEAR STILL: Most husbands? was inviting -only the immediate Not really. Only the small-minded, family. Atrording to her defmidon, ungenero~s ones. A loving man this means mothers, flllhen, children :would want his wife to be comfort- and siblings. I, the grandmother, and :able and happy in a second my husband, were not invited. There was a small gatbaing at )narriage. If you .are still bitter by tbe lime )'011 read .this. please get their apartm~t . . the. ta'CIIIOIIY• ·counselitig and 1St him 10 join'you. ~e~ial cousms and frieods were You need to work through the IDVI~ We were ~L anger, or it could ruin )'OW' life. Miss~. will Y~ pi~ ICI! .. Dear Ann Landen: AU through me•. are grandparents . unmcdiate 1 .IIChool, I wu Ill A studenL I now family or not? - D.M. m L.A. j hold a position that requires a high . •. Dear ~~.: O~ts are 1;5 ' level of iareDigence, 10 I know I am . unmed1•tc as you can geL .If t1 t1011111pid. weren't for grandeareoiS,, "there But, whenever! go offlhe beaten .wouJcln'tbel!ly family. ,.. ..... I become confused. MOIIl of What CGII :1011 givt IM person who 1118 lime I can find my way to the lw ~YtrythUtfl AM LGIIdtrs' lltW plloea l ,mlllt lOt but !always have boo/del, "Genu, • is iiUalfor a flight- l . stand or coffee table. "Gems" is a colleclion of A1111 Lallders' most requested poems and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a clwcJ: or money order for $4.85 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Lallders,.P.O. B~ '1562, Chicago, 11/. 606JJ -0562. (In Cana4a, send $5.87.) . ' Drugs are ~verywhere. Tlwy're easy to get, easy /o use and even For more information about upcoming seminars or to set up customized training, contact Adult Services at P.O. Box 157, Rio Grande, Ohio 451i74, or call 245-5336. LJ · ANN LANDERS ••t989. Lo.. .4.nlf'iftl •nd Cl'f'aiCftl Syndlralr ~a.sier to get hoolced on. If you ha~ questions about drugs, you lll!ed Ann Lallders' booklet, 'The Lowdown on DofJ!!." Selld a self-addressed, long, busmess-size envelope and a check or mDIIey order for $3.6J (this includes postag~ .and .luiildiing . J ·. Ohio R1ver Plaza Rt. 7•Gallipolis•446-9228 MOTHER'S DAY _.. . ., . · SPECIAL ~- Landers TI~N· Syndin!lr 'S "That Vo9urt Plaee" I I~-----------------~ COUPON II I 50 c OFf ON OUR STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE : I I L----~-~=~:=~!~"~!_J Dint-In or Carry Out Mon.· Th. 11·9 Fri. & S.t. i 1-10 Offer . Sun. 12-9 Goo.! s.n..y ONy d, .........LLI'LI SPECIALS I~ ; AIGNER SANDALS or LEATHER WALKING SHOE $1999 Easy Spirit takes IHness walking to a new level with a complete system of performance and comfort · features: Soft·leather double density Shock Foam cushioning and a kinetic rocker bottom are just the beginning! And Easy Spirit is made expressly lor women ... in a Wide range of sizes and widths. .. �May 13, 1990 Pomaroy-Midcleport-GIIIpOIII. Ohio-Point Pln•"'t. W.Va. · Page 8-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel Community calendar ' ... . . SUNDAY CROWN. GITY - Mt . Zion Missionary E!aptlst Chu~h will have John Fellure preaching Sunday evening at 7 p.m . KYGER - The Kyger Valley Boys will be singing at J<yg~r Methodist Church,_ Suoday at 6:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Keith Eblin will be. preaching at the Faith temple Independent Church, Debby Drive. Sunday services begin at 6 p.m. and Rev. · Clyde Henderson In-' vites the p1,1bllc. . --.... TUPPERS PLAINS .:.. A chicken barbecue will be held Sunday by the. Tuppers Plains Fire Department . at the" fire • house. ~rvll)g will beg!J! at 11 . a.m. MASON -There will be a .. pancake luncheon on Sunday at noon at the Mason Methodist ' . Church. Thecostls$3jll!rperson.. RACINE -The Meigs County Tuberculosis Office will be condueling a skin testing clinic at the Racine Fire Station on Monday from 4: 30-6:30 p.m. All commucity volunteers and food service workers are urged to take advantage of 'this free service. · STORE HOURS · Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-1'0 PM POMEROY -The Disabled Amerlcan Veterans and the ladles auxiliary wlll meet Mooday at 1'p.m. at the hall on 124; Butternut Ave. ,, In Pomeroy. •.. RACINE -The Racine Board:BURLINGHAM -The Brothers Q!lartet from VIrginia wlll be of Public Affairs -will meet-: singing at the Word of 'Life Monday MERCERVILLE - Rev , Cha. at 10 ' a.m . at Star Mill"'. • •· rles Lusher speaks at Mercer- Church In Burlingham on Sunday Park. vllle Baptts.t Church, Sunday, 7 at ~ p.m. Pastor Ray Laudermllt Invites_the public. : EWINGTON- EwlngtonAllce· · p.m. - - -,. Rural Committee will meet Mon- : · GALLIPOLIS FERRY- MI. · MONDAY . . day, MaY 14 at 7:30p.m. In~; · MERCERVILLE "- Hannan:: Ewlngton.Calvary IDdependentChurch bas . Rev. .Ralph Worltman spealtlng, · Trace PTO meets Monday, -7 T1JESDAY Sunday Jlii'ougb May 20, 7:30 .. p.m . · · GALLIPOLIS '- . Overeaters · p.m, nightlY. · GALLIPOLIS- OAPSE meets Anonymous . meets Tuesday, 8 ·: Monday. 1 p.m. Washington · p'.m.', . 'Wiseman · Iltsurance • ,. CROWN CITY- C(imior famAgency . Call · 446-55:;4 for Ily TriO stngs at Crown City ., Eh:mentary cafeteria •. Information. Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m . . • GALLIPOLIS - G!illlpolls GALLIPOLIS -Operation LifBusiness and Professional toff meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., SYRACUSE -There wlll be a Women meet Monday, 6:30p.m. , .Columbus Southern Electric. special service at the Mission ~towaway. Church In Syracuse on Sunday at GALLIPOLIS - White Shrine 6 p.m. The Brother's Quartet POMEROY . -Amerlcave· meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. from VIrginia will be•.reatured. -Pomeroy wlll kick off National ·GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls RoPOMEROY ...:sign up and Nursing Home Week . with a balloon lift off on Monday at 10 . tary meets Tuesday , 6 p.m., practice for . American Legion Stowaway. Baseball will be held Sunday a.m. There wlll be entertainment from 2-4 p.m. at . Meigs High and refreshments. ". GALLIPOLIS Galllpolls School. . BEDFORD - The Bedford ·uons meet Tuesday, .6:30 p.rri., Oscar's. Installalon of officers. • POMEROY. -The Carlton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7p.m. at thetownhall. Church on Kingsbury Road will have a special f<llother's Day protll'am· at 9: 30 a.m. 'on Sunday. Each mother will receive a gift, · . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAY 13 THRU SAT., MAY 19 Sunday~ --- ' SIT'l1NG TO BE COUNTED- Mary Warebbne Is one of &he contributors &o the Sit Down and Be Counted' campalga of the Ariel Theater In GaiBpolls. Mrs. Warehbne Is shown sl&lln~:ln one . ' ' FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Emerson Shintom Multi Tech Scott MADE IM U. ), A. GE RCA 40 NEW UNITS IN STOCK WIJH SAVINGS .. TO S1,100. liED'S COUN11Y STOlE 4th • Meln, Reecllv•e. Oh: PH. 378-11 2& . $ 0-9 Sausage Links •• :::~ 1· 2 ... - I I I I (I) c ~: _..1 -1 &. "! _ QI :;t ·< ... -a· ' ii':i::i: tfmg(")fl\ lc<c.oO oz. PKG. li'..amc 1 I POMEROY, OHIO ~ - W~"'... "• 0 ... !l,..a-I::J- l"'.p.C - W I • I :Iii -· II! ' 9 ( 3 Tomatoes ......~ ••• ~~ •• SHONm FLAVORITE 0/0 . ·$·169 2 I~ .M•. Ik •••••••••••••• . . NEW COUNTRY . _ $ Yogurt •••••••••• :::~. 4/ 1 " • ~ . • ' -------~ Slaley's Ugh!Side dinners can definitely reJp scale dowri tte pow1ds. Theres a wide~ to~ from, incl~ chicken, shrimp baked fish atrl more. · Fach ~is under 500 caioml and includes a typical garden salad prepared at · SlvJney's Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar with low-citf dressings. After delicious bite ofSOOney's LightSide dinners, yolill never feel better about eating light. one ·. SBOIEY~ LIGIITSIDE DINNERS Ill•I <I I I I I •~ I;.CJI< 1,. I ,_1I I C11DI&.z · z, < t:t ..a I I~ ~ . I ... IJ"~i~o ~~'~: • .. • """"--------------··· KENTUCKY BORDER HoME ENTERTAINMENT ·CENTER 391 WEST MAIN SlEET 992-3524 ; 69 ~ lB. $, 12 Nyou'wbeen di80i 1*tg ol a dNiu pump that 18el1 aa truel Sl 49 . . LB. .F~~ V~~~1E ASSORT~D . . . WE ·REPAIR ALL MAKES ,., S P I P. I T,. LB .129 ~ Lunch Meats •••••••• - . . ( Wl·ene· rs ••••••••••••••••• 89 ' Sylvania Magnavox ' cortlfaltable aa an athletic ahoe ... di8CITI no 1Tl0181 Now lhele'l Eaay Splitt Dleu. Claaaic atyHng on the outalde ... walling lhoe 18chnology on the lnalde. You mlghlaay 11'1 a dNICim come .. , With Triple Vendor Coupon· . Below $ •. 49 J:-Bone Steak....... 4 . · CHOICE ~EEF LOIN . Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Zenith s·· . .I LOOKS UKE A PUMP, FI;BS UKE A SNEAKER.••. LB. Turkey Hams •••• ~ •. ound Steak •••• ~~. \ E A S THORN APPLE VALLEY ·CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM GALLIPOLIS - Mary Ware- Lora Snow. Seats will be on sale 6:30 p.m. at· the Wiseman Il)suhlme Is one of the ·'Sit Down and until all 450 are sold, but those rance .Agency. be Counted' ' patrons of the Ariel who conirlbute by May 31, 1990 At 8 p.m., the Ohl(l Valley Center for the Cultural Arts. and will receive a free ticket to the Symphony Is presen tlng a prodonated $1,000for the restoration Ariel's Grand Opening June '9. gram of American Classics at the of the hlstotlc theatre. Mrs. The seats will be Installed and · Ariel featuring pianist, Richard Warhelm also purthased a seat the stage rigging .a nd drapery In Syracuse, performing GershIn memory of her .husband, Dr. place lor the performance. win's " Rhapsody 111, Blue." AtlO Individual tickets to the Grand Donald Warehime. p.m. patrons are Invited upstairs Seal "owners" wlll hav.e their Opening· festivities arl' now on to the Masonic Lodge banquet name permanently Inscribed on ·sale at Peddler's Pantry · and ball to attend the Ariel Cafe. For a brass placque attached to the · Brunlcardi Music; The· gala more Information, call the Ariel seat, according to Ariel Director evenlhg begins with a solrel' at of!lce at 446-ARTS. Effective treatment requires recognition of the diversity of causes, and also of a need to Integrate traditionally separate ,ervices. To a large extent this traditional view )las led to Inadequate assessment and treatment of dual diagnosed ' adolescents In many cases . "Research reveals that the $269 Cube Steak •••••••••• .9( 'MIXED Fryer Parts •••••• !B~ •••.5· . . SWIFT FLAVORED Ariel Theater restoration .continues. with sit down, and be counted' ca?JrJ1,,.,..·c. ability to asSess not only the There exists a tacK of programs GALLIPOLIS - During May, severity of the substancE> abuse specl!lcally designed lor the hundreds of communitv mental problem, Itself, but also the dually diagnosed youth. The health care organizations wjll be extent ·and differentiation of development of such programs Is celebrating Mental Health other mental health problems in contingent upon accurate reMonth as a reminder that greater adolescents Is a high priority if search and adequate funding for attention Is needed In the treat WE' are to experience greater treatment services." ment of youth with both a mental In our treatment stratesuccess Youth with dual mentallllness health and substance abuse gies. Many definitions of both and substance abuse problems problem. · and substance mental Illness are characterized by their moveA focus on "Dealing With a a bus!' arl' ·not designed to focus ment between various service Double Dilemma: Youth Diagon specl!lc levels of each, but settings, Including criminal jusnosed as Having Substance rather represent a more generaltice agencies and emergency Abuse and Emotional Disized criteria. Substance abuse rooms. ;m Interrupted and unorders" Is Woodland Centers' often causes symptoms which steady course of treatment, theme as well as that of many other psychopatholo- . tendency to be male, Inadequate mimic others for 1990, according to Dr. gies," Nl. e hm said. social support systems, limited Bernard F. Nlehm. I'Xecutive Charles G. Ray, executive access to Insurance, frequent. director. I · director of the National Council failure to follow through with Studies Indicate of the subof Community Mental Health outpatient care. high levels of stance abuse range from 20 Centers said.' "Clearly · more denial and lnablllty to accept percent to 50 percent of any Is needed to ade· rehabilitative treatmpnt. Information adolescent psychlat rl~ populaquatE>ly plan for this population. tion. The extent of any concomit- . ant psychiatric problems within a population of Identified adolescent substance abuse patients Is· 70 percent of80 percent of these, six to ten percent of the adoles· cent substance abuse population has been diagnosed as having major psychiatric disorder In addition to known substance dependency . May 13 Monday, May 14 -Tuesday, May 15 -_ wednesday May 16 Only " BUCKET of &be VIctorian repBca seats, which wJU be .. Installed In the &heater by ~e ll"""d openlnl: performance June. 9. Mental Health Month noted ·coupon Good '' $ ~ 3 DIAMOND 11 I" I I ::J ID ~ Dl < SWANSON Fried Chicken •••• !!·~ $199 LIMIT 5 TRIPLE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS WITH THIS COUPON SEE STORE FOR RET AILS r-------------1 . I ~ oz. CANS 1,6 ·3/Sl ' CIGed Oftly At Powlll'• s..- Volu GeM Sun. May 13 tlru Sat. May 19 NORTHERN ASSORTED ·89 '4 ROLL ·. # . , Plf;. · ~Got4 ~At Pow••• Suptr Valu lieN • • May u ~ ,Sat. May 19 I One Coupon Per Family. ~· BATH TISSUE . . I I I l--------------l • •' PORK &-BEANS I PLASTJ(GALLON Pineapple ...... !~~;.2 Y 1 DAD'S CANNED -. $ SWANSON f$ Dog Food .....~·:~~~. 4/ ·1· Budget Breakfast ••. 2 1 VAN 0 I •• . RINSO DETERGENT oz CAKE MIX or 1u oz. FROSTINGS 11 .1:~z._ $349 . 4pe141 Only if ..., ••• Sopor , . •41·1•• ' llll!jl SuoL. ,....., 11 .... 'Set• .., 19 . . .. . . 1 I .· ·2·/Sl =-=. I ~~I ~ I o~l 0 r"" I 0 §.! ;= IIIII ... .. I ~I ... Ql ~ '2 I ·---------------' e "" • l \' ,, I . �Nge lt-11-Sunday TimeS-sentinel Pomeroy Middleport ~ Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' ~ In the service~----~--------.;--------~. ;,.._~> ROBERT N. POLAND M!lrlne Pic. Robert N. Poland, a 1989 graduate of GalUa. Academy High School of Gallipolis, OH, lias completed the School of Infantry. During the course conducted at Marine . Corps · Base, Camp Le· jeune, N.C., Poland reCeiVed . classroom Instruction and partic· !paled in field exercises InvolvIng Infantry tactics, the construe· lion and camouflage of fighting postlons, the use of mines and other demolitions, and intracompany communications equipment. · He joined the Marine Corps In " !)eptember, 1989. ERIC L: THOMAS Marine Cpl. Eric L. Thomas, a resident of 219 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH, has been promoted to hls present rank while Beat of the Bend ' ports cently reported for duty with 2qd cal training in the Mechanical of the Air Force. He Is a 1970 graduate of Point Radio Battalion, Camp Lejeun~; · Pleasant High School. His wife, · career field. Lang is ihe SOD of Walter L. and N.C. ~ Pam, Is the daughter of Betty · . He will be e;trning crettlts Cynthia D. Lang of Rural. Route A 1988 .graduate of Meigs Hl(li toward an associate degree In 4, Chesapeake, Ohio. Fowler of 2115 Lincoln A\·e .. also School, Pomeroy, he joined the of Point Pleasant. applied sciences through the BARRY W. VIRES He Is a 1989 graduate of Marine Corps In October 1988. : Community Marine Pic. Barry W. VIres, College of the Air Chesapeal!e High School. HAROLD W. FOSTER VICTOR L. CHEVALIER ·: son of Cecil Vires of 2673 Vega Force wliUe attending basic and Harold W. Foster, son of Mr. MARXW.WNG Marine Lance Cpl. VIctor L~ technical training schools. Road, Thurinan, OH, has been and Mrs. Larry .Foster of Vinton, Airman Mark W. Long has Chevalier, son of Grace E . arid promoted to his present rank enlisted In the Air Force's TAMMY J. KAUFF graduated from Air Force basic VIctor L. Chevalter Sr. of 5225!1 while serving with Marine Corps · Delayed Enlistment Program Airman Tammy J . Kauff has training at Lackland Air Force Rye Road, Reedsville, OH, hp graduated ·f rom Air Force basic Base, Texas. Adllllnlstrative Detachment, recently. according to TSGT Fort Knox, Ky. ~Mlen promoted to his presee.t training at Lackland Air Force Randy Frisby, Air Force reDuring the six weeks of train· rank while serving with 1st Forco:e Ba.s e, Texas. 'lng the airman studied the Air He joined the Marine Corps cruiter, Athens, Ohio. Service Support· Group, Marl!le He Is a 19~ graduate of North During the six weeks of train· Force mission, organization and Reserves In October 1989. . Corps Base, Camp Pendleton; · Gall!a High School, and schelng the airman studied the Air customs and received special RONALD B. KAPP duled for enlistment . . In the Force mission, organization and training in hum~Jn relations. Calif. " ;. Marine Gunnery ~t. Ronald He is a 1988 graduate ~f R. Kapp; whose wife, Pam, Is the .Replar Air Fo.rce In October customs •and recPived special . In addition, airmen who com· training In human relations. Eastern High SChool. . :-: daughter of Betty Fowler of 2115 1990. Up(in graduation fr(lm the plete basic training earn credits RICKY A. BAKER . :. Air Force's sllc·week baste trainIn addition, airmen who com· toward an associate degree .Lincoln Ave., i:i9lnt Pleasant, A.rmy Sgt. Ricky A. Baker has course near San · Antonio, : :plete basic training earn credits through the community college Ing w. va. ·h~ ~!lreil' from active arrived for duty at Fort Camp. Texas, he Is scheduled to receive duty after 20 years of service. toward an associate degree of the Air Force. bell, Ky. ~:: technical training in the Mechanthrough the community. college Is the son of James and Long Kapp most recently served He Is a construction equipmell~ of the Air i'orce. Ical career field. Linda Long of Rural Route 2, with 4th Marine D)vlston, Cha· rleston, W,Va. He will be earning credits · repairer with the 887th Llg~t She Is the daughter of Shirley J. Leon, W.Va .. -· Equipment Company. ' toward an associate degree In and Carl T. Kauff of Middleport, His wife, Michelle, is the applied sciences through · the Ohio. Baker Is the son of Kenneth 'daughter of George and Karen ..' and Janice M. Balfer of Community College of the Air The at.rman Is a 1989 graduate Gill of Rural Route 2. Letart, State Route 124, Racine, Ohio. ~· Force while attending basic and of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, W.Va. . His wlfe, .Cindy, is thedaugtMr technical training schools: Ohio. WILLIAM M. BROTHERS of James E. and Clara R. Duncan KEVEN D, LANG . Marine Lance Cp(Willlam M. · ANTHONY 8, WHITE · of 641 Beverly Ave., Hoh~wata; , Ahthony S. White, son of. Mr. son of · Mlcheal W. Brothers, . Alrl'llan Keven D. Lang has Tenn. • and Mrs. Ronald White .of 1bur- graduated from Air Force.•baslc Brothers 'of Pomeroy, OH, re, took part In Margaret Riley's man; enlisted lp the· Air Force's trall!lng at Lackl~tnd Air Fotce annu!ll pageant held , on the Delayed Enlistment Program Base, Texas. Middleport football field. They recently, according to TSGT During the six weeks of train· wouJdn'!.be Interested in the fact Randy Frisby, Air Force relng the airman studied the Air that just about every young . __ _... cruiter, Athens, Ohio. Force mission, organization and person In the town from six He Is a 1988 graduate of · cust~s and received special through the teens took part Sout)lwestern High School, and training In human relations. they won't even. want to know scheduled for enlistment In the In· addition, airmen who comthat you· provided your own 150 qualified homeowners in the general area wll be QIWn the Regular Air Force In May 1990. plete baste training earn ~redlts costuming, generallY something opportunlly of.. having illlllalled In lhelr home America's most up Upon graduation from th.e Air toward an associate degree Margaret worked out that you Iodate custom-made replacemenlwi~ at a very special lew, Force's stx-week basic training through the comm~nlty _college could buy at the Middleport course near San Antonio, Tl'xas, cost for their participation In thiS limHed offer. This wltidow I& · Departmerit Store. he Is scheduled to receive tecbnl· And ·who would want to know HUIIAID'S GIHIHOIISI better than aluminum, stronger than vinyl, certified by archlects, cal training In the General career that.you rl!ally looked pretty cute arid, a"lloughhasthebeautyofwood, is not madeof it. So, ff yQU 20f• A•llr""'~ 11,'111 lf/1 field. • . In that sailor hat with the white are tired of those dirty old windows that slick, slip, and are hard He will be earnln!! credits ducks arid white shitt? AU BEDDING PLANTS to operate, take advantage of Ibis offer now. .. ·. toward an associate degree In Of course, this summer will be 3 PIIS SJOO applied sciences . through· the markad with the blaring televl· lEG. 16.50 Flail NOW 1511 Community College of the Air sion presenting a gi-eat deal of BEDDING GEIANI- •, Force while attending basic and violence and weird stuff. You'd Ill. I 12 NOW Sf50 technical training Schools. be embarrassed to tell anyone . ' 4 IN. GEIWIIIMS leg. 11.00 MICHAEL W. DUHL that onc.e you spent a lot of . 1901 . 1 5th A . . ut, Parkll'lburg, 26101 I 304-422-1000 Michael W. Duhl, son of Mr. 1St u.- 10 FOR 17• · . summer evenings with friends and Mrs. Michael Duhl of Porgathered aroqnd . a plano 4 IN. HARDY MUMS .... '1.00 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE , tland, enlisted In the Air Force's. harmonizing-. Ofcourse,lfyou NOW ISc ... - 10 FOR S7so Delay,ed Enlistment Program did mention It they might want to YES, WE'RE IN THE MARKET FOR WINDOWS 10 INCH HANGING IASIETS recently. according to TSGT know more about the girl who AND WOULD LIKE MORE INF~~AT,ION lEG, 15.50 NOW $450 Randy Frisby, Air Force remarried dear old dad and queslEG.• 1611 NOW S$75 . cruiter, Athens, Ohio. _ NAME . . ' I tion why one person would wear a He , Is a 1990 graduate of I. ADDR.ESS. . .AU· SHIUIIEIY & TREES tulip whl!e'another wore a big red .. ;. Southern.Hlgh.Schoo.!, and scbe- . ~ose . ·· t ·, . 20'/o Off I CITY · PHONE • . 1 duled for enlistment In the Sole Cetttlnuos ............,, iho Soaloli Forget all or that outdated stuff Regular Air Forcf'•iil ·~y 1990. - after all, wtiy look back when iiUIAID'S GREENHOUSE I I Upon graduation li'om. ~the Air we're UvJng In the lap of luxury. S . Y IACUSI, 01110 Force's six-week baslr training Do look forward to a great . 991-5776 course nears8n Alltonl 0, Texas, summer and do keep smiling. 9-6· 6un. 1-11 he Is scheduled to receh·e techntserving with 4ih Marine Division, Charleston, W.Va. He joined the Marine Corps Reserves In March 1987. By .JOE CIALINI UPI Sports Wrl&er PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - TM Philadelphia 76ers thought they were on their way to a resounding victory over the Chlcllgo Bulls. Instead, tljey had to hang on for dear life Friday night to post a 118-112 triumph that cut the Bulls' lead In the best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal playoff series to 2-1. Philadelphia's .defense got Its running game going In the first half and the 76ers led by as many as 27 po11tts lp· the second quarter. Philadelphia had a 20-polnt advantage enrerlng the final period when Mlch!lel Jordan and four Chlc!lgo ·subs staged a furious rally. The Bulls·closed within 113-110 on a three-point basket by Jordan with 54.4 seconds to go and, after a Philadelphia turnover, could havegottenck>ser. But Jordan missed a jumper, Charles Barkley grabbed the l'l!botJnd and Philadelphia survived to tiost Game 4.of the best-of-seven series today. "We came out early and played good defense and .got them down ," said Philadelphia guard Hersey Hawkins, who scored 27 points on 9-of·l4 shooting. "I thought that helped us for the rest of the game. Denial seemed to be the way the 76ers chose to deal with the unthinkable- the prospect oflosing a game In which they held a huge lead. "We're just happy ·the game is over," said . Charles Barkley, who led the 76ers with 34 points, . 20 rebounds and eight assists. "We didn't play very..well down the stretch. As long as ·we won, that's all I,'m concerned about' I was really surprised the game was so close." For that : he could thank Jordan- who scoi-ed 24 of his 49 points In the final quarter -and subsB.J. Armstrong, Craig Hodges, Stacey King ·and Ed Nealy. · "We got back and had a chancetowln," Chicago coach Phil Jackson said. "I can't ask for more . from my guys. It was three games In one. We won the fourth quarter and they won the other three:" The 76ers had a 93·69 lead with 10: 45 to play in the ,game and, three minutes later, Chicago was within 91\.87 on a three-point play by Jordan. Philadelphia seemed safe again with a 106-91 lead with 5:.48 to go bQt Jordan led the Bulls right back to within 111-101 with 2:451eft. Jordan then ·hit a jumper, jammed home an ·alley«Jp pass and, alter a follow shot by Nealy. sank his. fourth three-point basket of the game .to bring the Bulls within 113-110. Although they could get no closer, the Bulls took some comfort In their effort. "We never give up ," Jordan said. "We really got ourselves out of whack In the first half but we . got ourselves back In the second, We kept fighting. We got closer. We made our shots and they made Ah, the lazy··gays.... . .~. , Although the .our world refuses to warm up to us this time to roll out those hazy,lazy, crazy d!!YS ol summer Is comIng on. You know the good oltl summer ,time when the livin' Is easy - so do make plans to enjoy It. And above all, don't look back to the days when the living wasn't especially easy but It was fun. You don't have to let anyone know that you remember wlien homes anti buildings didn't have air . conditioning - that you remember when just owning some description of an electric fan -one for the entire housewas a luxury. No one needs to know that you sweltered during the . summer - and you didn't even ·have Sure. And about those community · swimming pools plus the ones t!lat dot the yards of private llomes around you today . . Don't ' even begin to act Impressed. 1\fter all, nobody needs to know that the leisure summer hours of your "carefree" youth were spent swimming In the dirty Ohio River and whoever heard of a life · pard? Boating? You know all , about that. Even though you might not l)ave owned your own john boat, you bad friends who did and what did It matter that thelloat always contained a couple of tin cans for cons~nt balling out the water that leaked Into the 'CI'IIft ·which •was too old and unsafe? It was . great to row out and take the waves of the passing paddle wheelers - talk about unsafe. Wow! It's surprising that half of the youth of the Bend area SllrvlVed. It's good to know this year that the summer youth ball programs are Ol'illnlzed anti rolling. The youth of all ages have snappy uniforms, plenty of balls and bats, coaches and regulation ball . fields , Try not to think how 'difficult It was at one time to lOcale one ball and one bat for a game, let alone a place to play. r ,And rio one would ever believe · your uniform so forget It. There were some bright spots though. But no need to give them public; acknowledgement either. Who would believe what a great time you had when the J. S. Qeluxe or The Washington arrived for excursions several times during the summer? Or one of the showboats tied up at the levee and sometimes was on .band for several nights? Then there were the carnlv111s which came to town - several every summer - and some of them Wj!re set up right through the heart of town. Somehow It never seemed ·to be a problem for the flow of traffic and I never have figured that one out. Most of the carnivals had a glrlle show with the girls - always scantily clad for our time and place - being l!auled out In front of their show tent several times each evening for a preview. Now tbls phase of the carnival did cause a bit of dissention In some of our homes. ·· It was probably a case of' 'Don't look, Charlie''- but Charlie did. And as you haul the Ice cream out of tile refrigerator for treats th1s summerdon'tmake it a point to tell everyone around you how Y0\1 remember the summer days of 'Yesteryear when making Ice cre.am at home was a pleasant, loving family affair. They'll never believe the part about all of the tough cranking everyone had to do to end up with that delicious treat or the 'feeling , al. happiness and contentment : that seemed to prevail as the ; fruit of the labor was consumed. · A real high point In your :· lum}Der this year, as always, · will be July 4th. There will be ; several community celebrations, , entertainment, fireworks- good i times. Don't burden your loved ; ones with the detail~· for y0ur : July 4th wily back there when you 33 BDMES PARKERSBURG Window Co. 1-IDI tt. 1782 ... wv ·r-------------------, ·0 I . I. J I· ~~:'t_~rf~~';;:"~~~~ L----~--------------~ ~imts"' By LISA HARRIS UPI Sports Writer Former junior welterweight champion Aaron Pryor must · pass another round of physical examinations before he Is allowed to fight Wednesday night In Wisconsin, a state Regulation and Licensing Department offl· clal said . . The decision came after In· creasing pressure on the state to deny Pryor a license to box because of Impaired vision In his left eye. Pryor Is scheduled to fight Darrell Jo~s In a welter· welglit bout Wednesday night In Madison. Marlene Cummings, state se· · cretary of Regulation and Ll· censlng, ordered a second set of · 3-PIECE EARLY AMERICAN •SOFA •LOVESEAT and • CHAIR P~~~is$688 4 Piece Suite $488 A $1299 Value · .I ----------. , --, ~OUNTRY STOP IN AND SEE OAK 7 · ., · DINETTE-sET · OUR SElECTION $389 lhe most comfonable casual furniture on l.he markrt: Our a;. clualvt ''Ptnt\I·Wk:kere'' pro.ldea • natural "gl.w" for lhe total bodr ccmlott ond ,..,.. caolevm- ""'« hou,. 1n ill< oun. •• Section mistakes." Ron Anderson came off the bench to score 17 points for Philadelphia; Johnny Dawkins added 16 and Rick Mahorn and Mike Gmlnskl notched 10 each. · . Scottie Pippen, who played despite the death of his father on Thursday, had 20 points for Chicago but Bill Cartwright, who averaged 12 points In the Bulls' pair of victories, was lield scoreless. In the first half, Philadelphia scored 27 fast-break points. compared to only nine lor Chicago, as the 76ers held a 24-11 rebounding edge. "Our defense was so good, we got outto the open floor," Philadelphia coach Jim Lynam said. "We ran wltll every miss In the first half." They stopped running in the fourth quarter and . Instead, turned the ball over against Chicago's trap, missed some easy shots and did not convert from the free-throw llne. . ''That was about as poor execution as you could GRABS LOOSE BALL - New York guard Mau·rice Cheeks gets bls band on the ball as be and Detro!& guard ·rslab Thpmas scramble lor the ball physical exams.for. Pryor be(ore the bout and said he also has to take the required physical the day of the fight. , "I want to make sure he Is fit to fight," said Cummings. She said no date for the second physical has been set yet. · "Before I' decide whether to Issue a permit for this exhibition, which Includes Aaron Pryor as a boxer, I want to know whether Pryor meets the standard set In tlie rules governing the pre-bout physical. •• Cummings said. Her office holds the authority to Issue such permits because there Is no boxing ,or athletic commission ln L Wisconsln to regulate boxing. Wisconsin gave Pryor tentative permission p~ gel -we missed foul shots, we missed layups and we turned the ball over," Lynam said. And they. came close to turning over the game. Knlekalll, Plltou 103- At New York. the New York Knlcks used Detroit -style defense and more of their own meal dcket Saturday, riding Patrick Ewing's "vintage" performance to resuscitate their playoff chances against the Pistons. New York, behind a career playoff-high 45 points from Ewing, triumphed over Detroit 111·103 to draw within 2-1 in their best-of-seven Eastern Conferenc.e semifinfll series. Game 4 Is today at Madison Square Garden, with Game 5 at the Palace In Auburn Hills, Mich. New York posted Its first victory of the season and took a soUd .step toward wiping away the sting of their Game 1 blowout by Detroit . Much ,. of the credit must go to Ewing. who played 45 mfnutes against a host of defenders and hit 17 01.18 free throws with 13 rebounds, 6 assists and 3 blocked shots. •Includes 8 Chan •AIIo Ava11able In r.iaJ!,... .. . C during Saturday's NBA playoff r;ame In New .:York, wblcb tbe host Knlcka won 111-103. (UPI) Ewing led the assault as the Knlcks played some of Detroit's In-your-face , never-back-down defense. New York held the Pistons to 44 percent shooting from the field (39 of 89) and forced a key turnover and blocked shot to blunt a rally at the · end of the game. Detroit put together a furious rally In the final' eight minutes as it tried to owrcome a 14-po)lit deficit In the last period. In the last two minutes. the Pistons made their final push but Ewing hit four free throws and Klkl Vandeweghe a pair In the final 1: 49 to seal the triumph. "Down the 'entl. we executed our plays and we . did what we had to do to get the victory,' : Ewing said. The triumph snapped Detroit's 12-game playoff . winning streak. a run that began last season when the Pistons wqn their first NBA championship. The Knlcks, who converted 34 of 36 free throws. became the first team to score over 100 points on Detroit In the postseason. The Ill points was tbe most Detroit has given up in 41 straight playoff games. . betrolt created· some of Its own woes ; converting just 21 of 35 shots from the foul line. "Tommorow's a new day," said Detroit's Bill Lalmbeer. ''If we make our foul shots, It would have been a new game." Vandeweghe, who had just 10 points In the first two games, finished with 16 for New York. Charles Oakley provided the muscle for the Knlcks . tying a playoff high wltll 20 rebounds . Detroit was led by lsiah Thomas with 20 points, Joe Dumars with 19 and Bill Laimbeer with 18. New York put together the·flrst sustained run of the second half- 8·1..;, tonpen the final period. Trent Tucker completed 'the surge with a three-pointer, giving the Kntcks a 92-78 .l ead with 9:23 remaining. The Pistons did not score their first basket from the field in the final period until Mark Aguirre hit a jumper In the lane with 7:35 remaining. That basket was part of an 11·2 run Detroit used to cut the deficit back to a single digit. Aguirre hit a free throws with 5:11 remaining to bring the Pistons within 98-91 . Detroit whittled the lead·down to 107-103 wlth47 seconds remaining but Thomas dribbled the ball out.of bounds and had a shot blocked by Ewing on . Detroit's next two possessions. The Knicks were held to just four points over the first 'tour minutes of the third period but In turn held ihe Pistons to five as both teams begail to execute on defense. In other NBA playoff action, Phoenix dOwned the Los Angeles Lakers 117-103, and San An!on!o beat Portland 115-105. · to seek ·car!celliition -·oJiPryor fight vi ding he sign a waiver releasing the state from liability for any medical problems he may suffer In the fight. Cummings said the state Is not trying to get out of the prelim!· nary au thorlzatlon and said she feels "confident to move ahead" with the bout. She also said she asked Pryor to have an opthalmologist at the fight . . "It's for his benefit, his health and safety, to have this all done," she said. EarUer Friday, the head·of the New York boxing commission salt! he would lead a nationwide campaign to protest Wisconsin's licensing of Pryor. Randy . Gordon, chairman o! safety- to fax the governor and the New York State Athletic · In Rochester, It looked like say we turned him down and wish someOne took wax paper and cut Commission who refused to let you'd honor the New York . a circle In Aaron's eyeau you Pryor fight In Rocherster 16 suspension. , could see was gray, nothillll was months , ago before · Pryor'·s "I have a feeling with all the clear." surgery, said he Is enlisting other media attention this received Pryor was !lenied a llcense.ln members of the Association of Is well. already, the governor Nevada, when that state's medl· Boxing Commissions to c.o nvlnce aware of tile embarrassment cal report declared him legillly Wisconsin Governor Tommy that this decision caused. ;. Blind In his left eye. He has had Tflompson to Intervene. The fight Is set for Wisconsin surgery to remove a cataract and . Gordon said Thompson wlll be because of that state's laws repair a detached retina. Inundated by phone and fax against discrimination against ''MY mother raised me action machine and that Wisconsin the handicapped. · network affllates and newspap- speaks louder than words and we Pryor, who Is 37·1, was InactivE! ers will be alerted of the potential denied Aaron Pryor a license," from June 1984 to August 1987 damage to · Pryor and boxing's said Chuck Minker, executive because of a drug problem. He director 61 the Nevada Image. has not .fought since December. commission. "Aaron just can't fight- .even 1988. but has been offered a· "I would have no problem if he could still box, his eye goes $400,000 payday against Hecti)r letting Wisconsin know . we. ·this way," Go'rdon motioned with "Macho" Camacho if he wl~l( t.u rned him down for his qwn his finger to the side. ' 'The night next week. · · Congress to consider att~mpts to stem flow .·of sports .to ctible LIVING ROOM QUEEN SOFA jentiaul May 13, 1990 Boxing commission ·- "' - - - -- - --·.· ' ,. Sixers, ·Knieks, Suns win ·in NBA playoffS 484J.i By BOB J'OEFIJCH ,. May 13, 19~ ',' By ROBERT SHEPARD antitrust exemption carries with WASHINGTON tUPI) -Mil· It "certain obligations to fans," lions of Americans may be and does "not give them carte denied the chance to watch their blanche to sell their product to favorite athletic events because the highest bidder, expeclally If of the shift of' sports programthat means shutting out fans who ming from .free television to cannot afford . or who· cannot cable, .members of Congress said obtain cable." Wednesday. · The lawmakers suggested Con· Rep . Edward Markey, D· gress might reconsider the anti· Mass., subcommittee chairman, trust exemption · granted to said his principal concern Is that sports . leagues or might pass we "not tum America into a laws limiting the percentage of society of sports 'haves' a!ld games that can .b e carried by 'have nots."' He expressed con· cable television. cern for rural sports fans and Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D· others without access to cable. Ohio, testifying before a House and well as low income viewers Energy al)d Commerce subcom· · ' who cannot afford to buy TV mlttee, also said Congress should service. act to re·regulate the cable Several witnesses complained television industry. where about a recent deal .Jn which charges to customers have risen cable television purchased the steadily. . rights to broadcast all New York But represen tatlves of the Yankees baseball games begin· major sports leagues said Amerl· nlng In 1991. cans have more opportunity than Sen. Joseph Lieberman, p. ever before to watch baseball, Conn., said, "This Is not a trend football and other sporting that Is limited to baseball. We events on over-the-air television. have ·seen stmUar developments Metzenbaum said there were In the sale of rights to NBA no major sporting events on basketball, and even to collegiate cable television 10 years ago, but football and basketball games." professional sports leagues are. Rep, Christopher Shays, R· . selling ''more and more'' of their Conn., warned, ' ''The day·ls fast scheduled games to cable. . approaching· when we won't be · "The bottom line for f\lns Is able .to tune Into the Super Bowl that they may ~nd up paying Without subscribing to. cable." · more and more money for The new cable broadcasting something that they used to get agreements were defended by for free," he said. offiCials of the major sporting Metzenbaum said the leagues' leagues. "Even with the expanued use of basic cable under our new contracts, well over 90 percent of Goll don A& the llfalrflelcl Memorial Gil If NFL games will continue to be TollniiUilellt In Dublin, Olllo, , available exclusively on standFred Couplealeada tile field with ard broadcast television," said NFL Commissioner Paul a 2-uader par after U bolel. Tagllabue. He offered only "limited forecasts concerning NFL television," but reassured lawmakers the league "will not place the Super Bowl on pay-per-view for at least the balance of the century." He added, FIGIIT NIGHT, In the lonn of tile So 'hen Olllo Boxlq Cbamplollllll.., re*tarMd to Gallla Colult7 ·~ atp& IIi Nortll Galla BlpllehooL Ben IJQJ llotloll of Pmer'l Beach Atbletlc Clu (rilld) dellveri a lOIII Ieft Jab Jo Shawa Bleb ol tile Bowea Creell: A&hledc Clab of llarboan~. W.Va., Ia the IJria road ol &heir boa&. Do&lloa, a 71-pHDder, declllned llkka Jo win oae of the &wo fllh&l the BAC "'aamed Ia l'rld~r allh&'a adloa. For Frld~r niP&'• 1'1!1111&8 ud adllltloaal pllo!DI, tun Jo C-8. (Timlll-8ea&Jael photo by G. Speacer O.bone) would be "Irresponsible for the NFL - or any other entertainment producer - to Ignore . . . changes In technology, consumer demand and the regulatory environment. " Viola's four-hitter ~ves Mets 7-0 win NEW YORK. (UP!) - ·F rank VIola became the major leaaues' first seven.game winner Saturday when he hurled a four-hit shutout against the Los Angeles Dodgers and lifted the Mets to a 7-0 victory. At this rate, he'll probably pitch for the All·Star team he has started picking out. The team "made 11 easier for me today," VIola said. "Besides getting the runs early was the , plays behind me - they just did the job. I felt good today." As Los Angeles lost Its sixth In a row, Mike S@.r.person was the only Dodger who had any success against the left-hander, with three line singles and a stolen base. ''The guys who usually give me the most trouble are the Marty Barretts, the (Eric) Yeldlngs, the Sbarpersons," VIola S!lld.• "I already voted for my All-Star team: Yeldlng at second and Sbarperson at third." · VIola went the distance for the second ' time In seven siarts and lowered his ERA to 0.87. He struck out seven, bringing his season total to 52, trailing by one National League leader and teammate Dwight Gooden. VIola walked one and permitted only two runners to second base. "He found the confidence !In his fastball) last year and he Is nota(rald togo with It this year," Mets catcher Barry Lyons said. "Frankie has just been so sharp and so consistent - he's a joy . For the most part, he hits the spots. It just makes my job so much funner and so much easter. He was In command the whole g ame. " The Mets struck eanv. scoring in the second Inning on Daryl Boston's RBI single. They went up 3·0 In the third on Howard Johnson's RBI groundout and Darryl Strawberry's run-scoring single off John Wetteland, 1-3. New, York scored three times In tile fourth with the aid of Wetteland's two-out fielding error on VIola's groundball with two QUI. Gregg Jefferies doubled · In a run and Kevin Elster singled home two more. Kevin McReynolds and Mike Marshall opened the eighth with singles off reliever Mike Maddu~t, the fourth Dodg!)rs pitcher. McReynoltls took thil}:l on Mar- , shall's hit and sco~d when Boston grounded Into a double play· . ':He's pretty much.. the same when he's on, when be's aot the chaJiieup," said Los Angeles' Willie Randolph, who faced Viola when they were both with tbe American League. "He threw more curves a few years ago. . There was a big strike ~one today which helped, but he hit )lis spots when he hall to.:· -----.,-------I:'J.·....:..--'--------------'---_,;,··,~ .~----~~~----------------~----~,I --------~------------~~~--------------~~~ " �, May 13, 1990 May 3, 1990 ' Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Tlmes-Sentinlii- Page-C-3 Adams, Davis capture victories at Skyline Speedway RED MEN ltECOG NIZJ!;D- The University of Rio Grande men's basketball team was re<!ognlzed during an awards ceremony' In the Student Center. Seated are (L-R) Jeff Brown, Lyndell Snyder, Darius WIUIAms, Mark Erslan, Gary Harrison !Uid Brad Schubert. Standing are Troy Donaldson, Tim Cbrlsjlan, John Lambeke, Joe Edwards and Terry Farley. Ward, Gena Norris, Jemli Couch, Marlo Kistler, Debbie Fredrick and Cindy Ridgeway. Standing are Mindy Mon*«omery, Amy Snyder, Ana Barnltz, Kerr! Kidwell, Kathy Snyder and Angle · Packard. REDWOMEN HAILED - The Unl\lerslty of Rio Graade women's buketball team was recognized during a receat awards ceremony In the Student Center. Seated are (L-R) Renee ' Rio coaches recognize · basketball athletes' . ~ccomplishments RIO GRANDE - The tiniverslty of Rio Grande' s basketball athletes and cheerleaders were recognized for their efforts dur- · lng 1989-90 and for previous achievements during the annual Basketball Awards ceremony, held recently In the Student Center. 'Guest speaker for the event was Newt Oliver of'Sprlngfleld, who coached the Rio Grande men's basketball team and Its premiere hoop athlete, Clarence "Bevo" Francis, from 1952 until 1954. Oliver touched on numerous eventslnthetumultuousyearshe coached Francis and the Redmen to a 39·0 season In their first campaign and to a 21-7 finish in their second. "I think.thatwithout a doubt , it . >yas the greatest small colle,ge :- team that · ever played the ·: ~me , " Oliver commented. :•. 'Bevo was the finest Individual ;; Jlve ever seen. He always kept •:Ills humility." :::: The men's team was intro;·!)uced and Individually recog· •: f(lzed by Coach John Lawhorn :•and his two assistants , Earl ;: :f.homas and Jeff Lanham. · 0:•: ".For us, it was a year of ups '· and downs, but the thing that j<ept me going in the right direction was the basketball team." Lawhorn remarked. "This year's team was a very • , Y_mmg team, and sometimes we := started three freshmen. But it was a basketball team that Improved tremendously; and It's a team with a bright future." Freshmen players recognized were Troy Donaldson, Sebring; Gregg Frlst, New Parts; Terry Farley, Chesapeake; Tim Christlan,. Columbus; · Jeff Brown, Newark; Darius Wi!Uams, Gal' nesville, Fla.; Joe Edwards, Cardington; and Lyndell Snyder, Canal Winchester. , Sophomores recognized were Mark Erslan, West ·Aiexandria, and Brad Schubert, Bellevue. The team's single junior was Gary Harrison, Gallipolis, and its only senior was John Lambcke of Wilmington, whO with Harrison and' Schubert, served as team co-captain. "He really came along way," Lawhorn said of Lambcke. "John really endured and improved since his freshman year. He had an excellent. career, provided great leadership and worked harder than anyone else m the weight room. John did a great job, and I'm proud or him." Named the team's best free ' throw percentage holder (78 03 percent) and best rebounder (250, 8.3 _per game) was Brown. The best field goal percentage award went to Donaldson, who recorded 66.3 percent during the season. Named the best defenslve player, in addition to most Improved, was Erslan, who shot :: . •; 'I' '· •• ~. l· •• •• ••• ••• ....•• ••• .• ''·• •• •• =·•• •• .,• ~. i::; BASKETBALL SENIORS- The only two seniors to play on tbe !; J.-.90 men's and women's teams at the Unl\lerslty of Rio Grande ~ · :were recognized at the recent awards ceremony lor basketball ~: .athletes. They are John Lambcke of Wllmblgton; left, and Angle ~; Packard of Bald more, Ohio. ...• ;;: '· ~1-SVAC •• !, :• :: •: t • ••• ' '• ', :• ;: ;: t" t' .. !: ~; !• .. •' ,• ~: '! ;z •• :· :~ ·: : ,. ,. ,. 1: ~: ' LOGAN MONUMENT CO., ·Inc. baseball players named By SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspondent , GALLIPOLIS - The Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball and softball coaches met at The Down Under restaurant to select members for the respectl" e 1990 all-league teams on Wednesday, , Symmes Valley was recognized as the SVAC , paseball chaniplpn with a 12·1league mark, whlle Kyger Creek claimed the SVAC softball crown With an 11-1 record. ' The softball all-league team will not be released until all teams have finished their tournament games. This include~ Kyger Creek and Eastern who· wlll meet in the district ·tournament at thlll!cothe on Tuesdav. "' PhllKuhn was.named the : In baseball, Oak H!ll's \"ague's Most Valuable Player. The 5·11 junior southpaw fanned 142 batters in just 62 innings and ~ad a 6-1 recfcihl for 'the 15-10 Oaks. : Symmes Valley's Mike Delawder was named the SVAC "Coach of the Year", posting a 12-1 ~eague mark and 15-4 overall mark. · The SVAC dream team was dominated by three Symmes Valley players: sophomore Jaye Ctiswell, senior Fred Wilburn and junior Chad Renfroe. Two players each from OakH!ll, East!'rn, North ' . Gallia and Kyger Creek in addition to single :; selections from Racine Southern, Southwestern, ·:· . and Hannan Trace rounded out the lineup. ;: In addition 22 players received honorable :: mention, while Southern junior Todd Grindstaff , . and Kyger Creek senior Brian VInson earned •, honorary special mention. Bdth players were :; Injured and unable to complete the season, but '• were important parts of their respective teams. .=:• Below Is a list of all-league selections, honorable mention and final league standings: ··~· ••••• ,. Final standings •; _Symmes Valley;., .... ......... ... .. , ......... .. ... ....... 12-1 ... should not reflect sorrow but rather · the long years of. warmth and affection typical of the American fatnily. "Special Care For People Who Are Special To ~! •• •· 77.3 percent· from the free throw shot 75 percent from the foul line line and 42.4 percent on 3-polnt and totaled 166 rebounds for an field goals. average of 5.5 per outing, was Chosen as the team's most named the team's best defensive valuable player and holder of player and most improved most assists ·was Harrison, who player. The best free throw was-52.9 percent on 2.polnt field percentage award went to Kid· goals, 75 _3 percent from the (oul well, who shot 88.9 percent line and totaled 256 assists (8.5 d.urlng the season. per game) during the season. , Packard was named the The Mid-Ohio Conference team's most valuable player and nar:ned Harrison to its second holder of the best field goal team at the end of t~e season, percentage (53.2 percent). while Schubert received honora· Foote also honored the team ble mention. for its ranklngs In the MOC and The women's team was intro- District 22. Fredrick, Barn!tz duced by its coach, Doug·Foote, and Montgomery were each whonotedthatatthebeglnningof named an MOC Player or the the season the Redwomen w<>re Week. and Fredrick was both the It "picked by most people to finish District and conference top . dead last, but we ended up 1 ~-12, player ·one w~k. second place in the Mld·Ohio RecOgnized by advisor Karen Conference and seventh In the Thomas was the cheerleadlng district, with an apjleii.rance in squad. Its members included the district playoffs. , freshmen LesUe ·Lauvray of · "Asateam,wehadagoodyear Coshocton, Jody Boroff of Jack, and we were pleased, .. Foote son and Alison Brisker of Oak said. · • H!U; sophomores Shauna Starn· Freshman players introduced baugh of Lucasville, Robin Cisco POMEROY, OHIO VINTON, OHIO were Debbie Fredrick South of Oak Hill and Valerie Dillon of Charleston· Amy Snyde~ Hills· Gallipolis; and juniors Nicole Pomeroy-Mason Bride . W. Main Street · boro; Mindy Montgomery, Chilli· Miller of Oak Hill, Marty May992-2588 388·8603 cothe; Gena Norris, Kiri&-ston; nard ofRacineandDixieHarpof Kerr! Kidwell, Hamers:vll~; and Wilmington. Cindy Ridgeway,. JacJ<"'son.. , .. .._""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"""_"""_ _.,.,__ _"!"'"'1"!'1 Sophomores cited 'were Ann Barnltz Belpre· Kathy Snyder Gahan~a ; and' RenPP Ward: Gallipolis. Its juniors Were Jenni Couch Pomeroy and Marlo Klstle~, Sugar Gr~ve, while Angie Packard, Baltimore, Ohio, w,a s the team's only se,nlor. . Foote announced that Packard would be his assistant coach next ,, year. }. Fredrick, ";'hO averaged 13.7 points, 4.1 rebounds and 4.8 assists per game in her first season, was the only freshman · named to the All-District team You" and MOC first team at the end of the campaign. Fredrick also earned the Rio . Grande team award for most assists. Barriitz received ·honorable mention from the district and was named to the MOe second team, along with Kathy Snyder . The conference also selected Kidwell for Its honorable menCommemor-ates National Nursing Home Week with tion list. Taking the. team award for . Honoring ~he Overbrook Staff who Personally most rebpunds was Barnitz, who Deliver High Quality, Skilled Nursing Services co totaled 209 for an average o( 6.9 per game. Kathy Snyder, who Their Residents ... ~· Callie Richmond, NurainV Auiltant Rog• Roech, Nurllng Alliltant Cindy Rowe. Nurllng A18iltanl Ch•lotta S.tterfilkl, Ward Cl•k ShWitV Smtth. Nursing An..tant Oak Hlll.. .................. ... ..'.. ......... ..... .... ... ...... 10-3 Eastern ....... ...... .... ............ .. ....... .. ..... .... .... . 9-4 North Gallia ... .. .. .. ... ........ .. .... .... ...... .. .. .. :; .. , 7-6 Kyger Creek . . ............... ...... ..... ... .. ... .... .. ..... 6-7 Southwestern ................. .... ............ ...... ...... . 2-12 Hannan Trace .. .... . ;... ......... ..... ....... ...... .. .. ... 1-13 HOUSEKEEPING AND LAUNDRY SERVICES Sh..-y T81'ford, Nurling A11llt1nt Jaakia W1mlley, Nur~lng Asa6atant Anna Wll-. Rehab Nurling A11llt1nt Andru Adkln~ R N Anna Baxter, RN Uta Bl~t1W, Donie sc...,_,, Houllkeep.- . RN Phyllo Ml'(, AN 8.,111' Reltmlro. AN First ieam T11111mv TlbbltL RN · Ann V•Met•, AN Player ......... .. ..... ....... : ... ... , ... ,.... .. ... ,., ...... ...... ,. ,, .... . ,.... Scbool ~red Wilburn. sr. ... .. ....... .. ............. .. ............. Symmes Valley Vldly Brown, LPN ...gfW Cot-. LPN ay£1 Criswell, so....................... .................... Symmes Valley Lori Wyne. Adminlst"• tlve Sec:r...ry Elllri McCtaue, Dlltary Akte · Jo1nne Piclllne. Cook SNrt.., Yo.,, Dl•arv Aide •rb•• A~d. food Service Sup.vllor Choppor Willis, sr... ,, .. , ;, ............. ....... ...................... Oak Hill Chad Jones, so . .......... ..................... .. ................ ... ~ ... oak Hill Brett LeWis, so........................ ........................... .... .. Oak Hill Michael Smith, so. ........... ..... ........ .. .. ........ ................. Eaa~r:n Shaun savoy, sr ................................. .... ........ ...... .. ~ ... Eastern Tim Bissell, so . .. ... .. ... ... .... ......, ... ................... ........ .. .. Eaatern ' r ·~. ' ~ ' Cor11 Kim•. Prep Cook Ado King, Ofototy Aldo Pla)'er ........................... .. .. ........ .. .......... .. ........ ...... .. .. .. Sell• Chris Gates, so ............. :..... .................. .. ....... Symmes Valley Eric Waugh, so. ........... .. .. .................. .. .. .. .. .. .. Symmes Valley Andy Lester, so.. ................. :... ............. ......... Symmes Valley ..: Burdette. ," ,. .' ·• Mark Murph~. Admlnlltrator • ! ·, ' ,. • ; • .. ' Come Visit, Talk to Our Caring Staff, and Discover First Hand the Overbrook Difference. Terl')' Farley, Jr ....... ............................... .......... North GoUla Phil Bradbu!Y. so, .... ......................................... Kyger Creek David Wellman, so ............... ... ...... .................... K1Jer Creek Mark VIllanueva, so . .. .. ................... . ................. Kyger Creek Brent Shuler, sr ..... :- ......... ....... .. ...... ... ... ...... ..... ,; ..... Southern ·' ~ ... Apprond 1nd <•tlfltd f• IIDKAII.-KAIE, Worll~n C•••111at1on, llld PriVati As Wtl .As Stlf·Pay lllidlnts. Pr..--. Leape MVP- Phil Kuhn, Oak Hill Coadlef lhe Y~~~r- Mike Dela~der, Symmes Valley ,. 1: 992•6472 333 PAGE STREET MIDDlEPORT, OliO • , ' ' ' ;71,: "I .: . :it~ ' ' ~ ~:;;· - ' '• ' , ' ' .1:,~. 0 ' ' PRIZE CATFISH - J.T. Bryant of Bidwell caught this !Z-pouad! 38-poud catfish at Forkf,d Run state Park near Lontr Bottom on April a while fishing with Michael Bryant, his son, ·' . II HAl'S LOO Spring Valley Plaza DINNERS 446-8226 -· r--------...;. ___ .., Chimichanu (Chlm-i-cr;;jft:l S3.95 ALt. ITEMS ON THIS MBNU A fried 1.-ae flour . witll deep •• '. • SERVBD DAILY BETWEEN TIIB . 1DH1 and beans and cbeese.topped HOURS OF 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. witllsaiiQtl. maedleese. and 0011' AND <4:30 p.m: to 8:30 p.m. cre1111. • . APPETIZERS dlips fcc dippinl- Queudella (KAY-st-DAByabl $2.50 A tluae flour IOrtiJia filled witll mild areen dliles 111<1 cbeese. It almes llmilhed witllau~eamole 111d sour cream. ., ' ' •1 Burrito/Flautaa/Taco llellllll<l beef Bl.l'l'ito. OUclcm Plautu. lllda beef Taco. Fajitas IFall-be-tul H 95 Tender strips d st,ealc cc boneless chicken breul. ari11ettwitll DlliDn 111<1 .areen bell peppers. ~ witll warm_ flDur tortillu. Mnil:ln . . . cheese, IOUI' cream. Su-m* and diced • tomatoes. •3 Flautas/Bncliiladi/Taco Clit:ken Ftauw. a.se and oaion cbeete llld oaioll. Flautas $3.95 Three flDur tat111at liJled Willl your c:bDioe d ~- or sired~ cbil:bn. deep fried to a IQlden brown. llrWd cbae:JO. MOTHER'S . . . •2 Enchilada/Burrito/Taco . Chee1e Crisp · S2.00 . willliUICam<* llld lOIII' cream. A' crisp flour l«tiiJa topped witll melted cheese. diced onion and sour cream. Burrito Grande S3.75 A beatty burrito rtull'ed witll your Guacamole (walc-A-mole-LAYI c:bDioe d seuooed arOUIId beef oc Dlp S2.50 tender sbredded c:bic:ten. cbtest. to~IOel. peppers, .lettuce 111<1 Olli<Jall. Blend ol avacados. areen chiles, tomatoe1111d spices, served witll torSIIIOiblred in sauce and 1oedJ ol melted lilla dlips. . S-!.50 1-4.25 Tbree rolled CXX'I1 t«ti11a filled witll )'OUt c:boa d melt. c:llickeu. cc Bnchilada Chile Con Que-so (KAY-sol S2:so Melicln cheese fondue! A <XMIIbination f."L melted cbeese, areen dliles, md peppers, served with CXX'I1 t«ti1la COMBINATION DINNERS For Lhe lllll'tY appetitell Combination Dinners <lleese llld onion F,nc:bjl•da. llelll and beef Blrrito. and a beef TIIIXI. F,nc:bil•da 111d a beef Taco. DESSERTS Fried Ice Cream Sl.50 Vlllilla ioe cream CXMited witlla special CCUDCby CXII'i"' deep-Cried llld topped with l'lllpped toppiDL llt'Wd on allalcy flour IOI1iliL Sopaipillaa · SJ.25 Tbls trldl!lc!n•l Meiicll'l dlmert is a. 1ilht1Y rried pastry rolled in powdered SUIII' 111<1 served witllllalleV. A,ppleante · S0.95 . Cinna~· COiled flour ,torlilla cllipa. CIIVWed with apple top- ' PiliL topped with 'l/llippld toppi11a. wm WEEK SPECIAL· MAY 13~MAY - 19 '' ' FREE FRIED ICE CREAM~ FOR MOM-WITH THE PuRCHASE OF ANY OF OUR NEW MEXICAN .DINNERS. \ ' f"i.• • ,.~ ,_ .., ..,_ ·~r-·:-·,-:-- ·•- ' ' • "' ' ., " -•~-. /0 7 '"' .. -1 • DINE' IN OR-CARftY·OlJT."PHONE AHEAD FOR ) 4'ASTER SERVICE. '446-8226 . ·- N!...-.~ ..,..~- __ ' .:.r,.!A.._-1_____ .....:_,,:'..;:____ -~ ·-- ' .. All dinners served witll MeJican Rice and aefried Beans; oODIPlimenury cblps tutd our ow fresJIIY prep.-ed salsa. , Heat winners were Conley , Tye Long, Mike Balzano, and Steve Burnside. Twenty-six late models were on hand, Including STARS na- , Ilona! driver ,Brad B.A. Malcult who was sidelined with mechanl- ·. cal difficulties. Other ' STARS. cars on hand were Nl!tlonal Champion Mike Balzano,:Conley, and Tye Long. The semi-late feature was just as exciting, but Bobby Hlll turned back challenges from runner-up Marty Isner and Jack Queen. Queen, a Ripley native, came from seventh to third vi·a the high groove and put on quite a show back In the pack, the with a late-race charge challenged for the lead. , Following the Ron Lane ·Pipeline' Pizza House Doll Chassis (Hill), across the line were Isner, Queen, Mike McDaniel, Buck Lamb, Jerry SToncray, Bobby Mossor, Larry truthers, Billy Smith and Dick Grim. Bobby Mossor claimed the Dash and Jack Queen took the heat win over Chris Diddle. The Whaley's Auto Parts "8Ball".driven by Davis again had · a perfect night by claiming' the dash and feature. Davis, .the flying Gallipolis nat!~e. utilized his one-handed driving style to ~rfectlon to lelid al120 laps oft he 14 car Held and claim the wln. By the end oJ the feature,. Wellston's Chuck Ingels had the bugs worked out Of hls beautiful new 86, making a · late-racl! charge to pass Keith Riddle for second. The Southern Ohio Coal Company miner reallY pourel! pn the "coals" but fell . short of Davis' effort. Riddle was thlr<k Syracuse's Mike Adkins, the Ifill!! Dodge-Mopar entry (ourth; thea Jim Amick, Welts ton's Ron Willi-. , ams, Roger Cgzad, Tim Lauder- ·. man, John Ingels and Enlu ; Miller. speedway and as defendlngchampioa claimed the _. feature win Ia last week'• action over STARS National Champion Mike Balzano. Adams In the Larry Mlllhoae Trucking ASS bas won three of tbe live future e\lents he has entered 110 far this seuon. SETS FAST TIME- Racine's Bob A~·ams Jr., In the notorious "Black Bandit" Camato was the fast llmer this past Friday at Skyline Speedway. Despite ,challenglag for the lead Adams got caught In lapped traffic and setded for third at the finish. Adlljlls Is a fl\le-time champion at the Larry Bond, driving for set..• · - vera! Meigs County sponsors and,· a patented rim-rider himself, passed the most cars of the . evwnlng, coming· off the tall to , : · " finish sixth after earning his way ' , to the feature by winning I he ,. B-Maln over Buckwheat Shuns, ~. Throckmorton anti. Archie r.. K_lm ~willw, Acccountlng Managw Lite Dlrn. Accounting Cl•k Bob Manlev. Dlrec:tor of U.inten~nce Connie S•ton, DlrtctDr of Admitliont Anglo Cunclff, Oiototy Aldo Lind• l!dwardl. Cook Ft.na. Kluff, Dl . .ry Aide lhiiiiiKMI•. Cook · Honorable mention Chad Swain, so............................ ~ .. .. .. ... .......... Hannan Trace Terri PenhDrwood. Raceptkmlst Silly Olo...nor, RN, qON Brian Vinson, sr . .-... .. .............. .................. ...... .. . Kyger Creek Ron WoOOs. Jr ... :....... ...... .........."" .... ............ ,... Hannan Trace .ADMINISTRATION SERVICES DIETARY SERVICES Hnnorary special mention l. i Todd Grindstaff, j r . .......... .. .. .. .. .... ...... .. .. .. .. .. ........ ... Southerh Andy Baer, Jr . ...... .. ...... .. .. ...... .... .... .. .................. ..... South..,. Jamie Anderson, jr, ................. .. .................... .... ...... Southern Joe Hammond, sr. .. ... ......... .. .............. .............. SOUthwea~rn John Sttes, jr ........... .. .......... ...... .. .. ................... SoUtb\Vellern • Bill Potter, so... .... ..... ....... .... ....... ................. .. .. Southwealern D!lVId Wells, sr ...... , ....... .. ,... ........ ... ................. Hannan Trace Judy Thiv•n•. ActNity All•tant Terry ~tout. Dhctor ot Acthfki• , : • " ,. } ; ·:• ; ,,• ACTIVITY SERVICES '--'Day,LPN · Dawn1 OrutMr, LPN EH., Hllffllfd, LPN N.,., Hubblftl, LPN John- Jenkins, LPN Betty Knight, LPN lw•lv Rot& LPN 01 ..1 Aoulh. LPN PMIInd1 V•oy. LPN, C•e Plm M1neg• -~~~- Windon, LPN 01..1 Milliron. LPN, Medic.~ Records K.rla Hum•. AN, ADON Chad Re.n!rre. Jr . ........ ... ....... .......... .............. Symmes Valley Phil Kuhn, Jr........ ......... .. .. .. ............................ :........ Oak Hlii Shane Maynard, jr .... ....................... ............... ......... Oak Hill . Jeff Homer, sr ............................ .. ... .........................Eastern Jeff_Durst, so . .... ...... .... .. ...... .. ... ................................ Eastern Darin Smith, so............... .. .............. :......... .. ...... .North Gallla Cast>y St~ too, so ............. .... .... ............. ....... ........ North Gallla Chad Johrl~on. sr.................. .. .... : ...................... Kyger Creek John Sipple, sr ...... .. .................... .... .................. Kyger Creek Jas m Quillen, sr ......................... ...... ............... ....... Southern Chris Metzger, jr ......... .. ... .. ......... ...... .. ........ , .... Southwestern Todd Saunders, sr........... ... :............................ H..aDoan Trace *' Co'nley, a crafty veteran of over 20 'years, dld what (ew ~ · ~pte have done in receni yea~s .• · -claim victory from the OJitSide ·- groove, riding high against the • faint cushion to the checkered .: flag. Conley, was followed by Cool" ville's Andy Bond, who edged third place Adams at the check· • ered, BtU Childers, Mike B;llzano in the Rly~rview Au~o Pa'rts .c~r, Larry Bond In the Ball LoggingFacemeyer Lumber 10, Rod : , Evans, Tye Long, Steve Burnside .. and Sonny Fisher. - ·• Carol Smlth, Houetkeep• Gary Smith, Floor M1lntenance Paulette CunciH. Laundr"l Cry.UI Dextw, Laundr•• Betty Nutter, L..undr•• St'~•on Old.-, LMindreu N.oml Sro1.4fe, Director of HouakMping • Laundrv Candy CtriMDn. RN ·~ Adams . Skyline Speedway will hos t the Ear l Hlll Me morial Race, paying $1,200 to wlri for super-late models, plus a regular show for the other three classes. Then coming May 25, the IMCA Open Wheel Modlfieds will make their first-ever southern Ohio appearance at Skyline. For . luther Information please call promoter Darrell Willi e at 614-.62-4111. sputtering engine s lowed the one-time leader, paving the way for the hard charging.Sullivan . Glenn Lint was runne r-up , Jim Dishong was third. the John Williams, Greg Gibson, Picke ns , Sanf I.ove1oy, Jerry Gentry and Rod Newell. Pickens and Stllllvan claimed the heats. Next week, Friday, May 18 ' ·• > Ch•l.,e Cadle, Houllkeep• . Linda Dunfee. Houllkeep• Unda JohniDr'l, HouHkeep• Pem Pridcfv, HouHk.-per Bonn1e Roush, HouHicMP• Beverly S-vre. Hou.akeep• JoAnn Smith, Nuraing Aaaistant By SC0Tr WOLFE Heat winners were Davis and Clair SulUvan In th!' Stanley,'s Last '·week's winner, Harold T-8 Corre~~pondent Riddle. Pickens, jumped from his pole Building and Remodeling 17 STEWART- It was the third · After having bad luck dampen claimed hls heat and· the. 20-lap starting position Into the lead race ol the year and the third his first two weeks of the season, str eet stock feature. beyond the midway point, but a different winner, as Wheelersburg, Ohio's Delmas Conley wheeled the Conley Trucking 71 to a hard-fought victory ·over Andy Bond and last week's featilre winner Bob Adams, Jr. here Friday evening in the 31J.Iap Late Model feature at Skyline Speedway . · Last year's semi-late model champion Bobby Hill of Greenwood, W.Va. was the best in hls field, while Phil Davis of Gallipolis was a repeat winner In the Sportsman dlvlslori and Clair Sullivan brought home the feature win in the Street Stock Division. Racine's Bob Adams, Jr. ·had· fast time for ihe night. It was a cool evening, but the action was hot as over 75 race cars packed the pit area in preparation for a torrid night of racing· action: •Despite the cool weather a large crowd was on the futcarduh toearntbepole, theaall!lllapsol · TWO IN A ROW- GaiUpoHs natt\le PhD Da\111, hand to see Delmas Conley sprint a familiar name In local racing, claimed his the future event. Da\lla was lhe 1M eeuon to victory In the helmet dash, an secoad straight feature win at Skyline Speedway, polnll champion. Da\111 will loin aa all-star field honor that gave hlm the p'ole for driving the Whaley's Auto Paris-Gerlach Engines for·next week's rannlng orthe Earl Hlll Memorial the feature event. "8-Ball." Davis' Howe Chassis Sportsman Is at Skyline Speedway, located between Athens aad .... Conley vaulted to an early lead powered by a 445 Big Block Chevy.Davlaalsowon Coolville on Co. Road 118. and looked to be the class of the · field, outdistancing the pack by a . straightaway before a bone- . · jarring tangle on lap 15 brought ; out the yellow arid sent Parkers;· burg's Joe Memel and Chilli, cothe's Tony .Throckmorton to : the pits with badly damaged ·: cars; · · On the res tart Adams, \vho had ; battled past Ripley's Sonny · -. Fisher and Bill Childers, put · pressure on Conley from the • inside groove. Conley and Adams . battled slde-by,side for a couple or laps before Conley squeezed : between two lapped cars, a move •. that may well have won him the · race. Adams In the Stihl Chain Saw.s, J .D. Drilling, McDonald's of Spencer ''Black Bandit'' took the lowest groove o·n the track, while Conley put hls '71 Vastersbullt on' · the outside rail much to the fans ;• delight. When the going goi tough Conley's mount seemed to work : · well in other grooves on the tra<;_k; · · better than any other car, allow;- , ; , ing him to we;Ive in and out·. of- , · traffic and past defending champ �\. Paga C~4-Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Porrleroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. · May 13, 1990,. May 13, 1990 · -====~~==========~====~~~~~~~~~==============~ I : ' leadoff homer was the 26th of his career. He added a double, lwo singles and two RBI. Bill Wegman, 1-0, won·his first start of the season. Dan Plesac pitched tire ninth for his seventh save. Allan Anderson, 1-4, suffered the loss ,. lasting onlY three Innings. Red So'x 3, Allgels Z At Anaheim, CaiU., Mike Greenwell · .•slapped a .one-out , Winfield refuses to report; expeded to veto trade SEATTLE !UPI) - The New York Yankees F)'lday traded Dave Winfield to California for pitcher Mike Witt, but the 12-time All-Star outfielder has refused to report to the .Angels. As a player with 10 years In the majors and five with..hlil current team, Winfield can veto any trade. But tile Yankees said the Angels are . on a llat of seven teams Winfield said he ,would accept a trade to, and they claim the liSt supercedes the 10-and -~ rule. Winfield, however, said the list was on!y for teams· he would consider going to. ' : (! <:taP .. ' ;:: "So far, we haven't seen the ;=real Mark Davis on a consistent ~Is," Wathan said. "He was so :-awesome at San Diego (where he •led the NL -with 44 saves last !1-ear), you expect It to 1M! a given. :•lt's frustrating for everybody." :: · Elsewhere .In the American .:;:League, Toronto topped. Detroit ::1·2, Milwaukee downed Mlnne·;scita 6-3, Boston edged California :•3-2, Oakland blanked Baltimore · ani! New· York defeated ·~attle 8-5. Cleveland at Texas suspended after 5'n innings ;-~>eeause of rain. -; • Blue .Jays 4, Tlgen 2 ;,, At Detroit, Manny Lee ·=.mac ked a two-run home run and ;;JuniOr Felix provided a solo shot .;to power· the Blue Jays. Jimmy •;.f<ey, 4-1, allllWed lour hits, :; walked one and struck out two In :•six lnnlpgs for the victory . Lee's ·; home run In· the second Inning :! came off Brian DuBois, who -dropped to 0-2. .: · Brewen I, Twins 3 :: At Minneapolis, Paul Molitor ·tollected four hits, tnchidlng a ' home run to lead off the game, · giving the Brewers their llfth : $1ralght road win. Molitor's BIG BIRD GROUNDED "There 's nothing In the conregardless of Winfield's actions. tract ," W.lnfleld .sai!). "Those are . "If he (Winfield) doesn't want teams~ would consider going to, to sl)ow up, that's his and the ·not teams I would agree togo to." Angels' problem, " Witt said. Winfield said New York man· "I'm a Yankee. It's probably the ager Bucky Dent and general b es t .t ht n g 1o r me · man,ager H.arding · Peterson inprofessionally." ~ formed him· of the trade at 3: IS )\'itt, who lost his starting Job ·p .m . PDT, 45 minutes before the , with the Angels after struggling club announced the deal at a to a 7-14 record as a starter last news conference at tlie year, will probably step rtghttnto Klngdome. · · tile Yankees starting rotation. "They said you're traded to . ''That's what I was told, " said Califo.rnia,' ' Winfield said . , : ·1 ~ _Witt, who is 0·3 with a 1.77 ERA said I m not going. Everything's this year out of the bullpen. In limbo right' now. I'm not going •'They told, me I had to be there to California, nothing against the by Monday. Obviously there's no Angels. They're wonderful peohurryonmypart Icouldn'tpltch pie. It's a nice city , a nice team, or at least start 'for a couple of but I'll make the determination days ." of where and when_I go." • 'Witt, who ts second on.Califor· • Witt wiii Eeport to the Yankees nla's all-time career win list, combined with Mark Langston on· April 11 to no-hit the Seattle Mariners, working the final tWo Innings . In 1984, Witt, a righthander, became the 13th pitcher In major league history to pitch a perfect l!ame. · -.. The Yankees announced the dear .h ours before they opened a three-game. series against the Seattle Mariners Friday night. The Angels dented there was .. any deal prtor :to I! 6 p.m. PDT press conference. . The trade marked the second transaction between the two teams thiS year. On April 29; the Yankees traded Luis Polonla to the Angels for former , Yankee Claudell Washln~on . ' · ·''We are extremely pleased to add an individual with the talents and leadership qualities David possesses ,'' California general · manager Mike Port said. "His career accomplishments are self explanatory and we believe there In the ninth for his seventh save. Ranrer• 4, lndialul 4 (s11spended) Ai Arlington, Texas, the Rangers and Indians were tied 4-4 through 5\7 Innings when the game was suspended following a 54-minute rain delay: It will be resumed Saturday before the regularly scheduled contest be, tween the ~ivo teams. At Seattle, Roberto Kelly drove home the go-a~ad run with a double in a two-run seventh Inning to help Yankees snap a three-game ,.losing streak. Kelly's double off Gene Harris, 0-1, · scored Steve Sax. Don Matdngly then sln1fled home Kelly fqr a: 7-5 lead. Lee Guetterman, 2-1; got the win In relief. Dave Righetti worked ou t of a bases-loaded jam .. Cassettes, Cas sette-~ingles CD's and 45·'s '·· . pOP ' I ,. AND - S.ERVICE . . I •• }f4J?D LOWEST Everyday Roc!( ...•- •QRAKE- $159° • • • •••• • •• .' electronic sltireo, power 5 speed '• •' '• •teertna, driver's AIR BAG. . .• . 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Danny Ferry, who played this "My (Italian) team has . been past season In Italy , says he has asking me what my pl;uis for . ,.• some Ideas for a contract with next season are. They talked to • the. Cleveland Cavaliers and me about It right before . the wants to set tie soon where he will playoffs and . several times durbe playing In 1990-91. lng the playoffs. · .· The Cavaliers obtained the "I can undersand their need to rights to Ferry early last season know. In June Is when Italian ; · from the Los Angeles Clippers In teams sign their play~rs for 11elit ! a deal that sen) star guard Rol) season. I told them I'd give them . ; · Harper and future draft picks to , a declslon·as soon as I can." · ' 1 the 'Clippers. • His contract In Rome will , r Ferry was the second player extend to next season If he fails to ' ' • chosen In last year's NBA. draft make !1 decision by July 1. , but rejected the ·Clippers and "I don't want this tb J.us( drag , ; ,slgned"'to · pliiY In· Italy for $2 on and on:" Ferry satd. ' 'Niilve ~~-~' 'DII!lton( Hls•)eam was eliminated · some· tdeas (about ·a ' contract) . ~ ~ from the playoffs last Friday. and I'll talk t<i (agent) David ·!:~ "I'm really amdous totalkwlth Falk about them. I don't want •.: . the ' Cavs a11d ·get.t~lngs taken special treatment. I don't warit to ; . • care of one way or the 'other," be recruited. I really just want to ; , Ferry told The Akron Beacon get thiS done as soon as , . possible." •UNIDEN •TOSHIBI · .· .. low• auto rates! · • •'; •' SATELLITE SALES be more aggressive ,'' said Gooden, 2·3. " My high fastball was hard to runs on a second-Inning single and a third·innlng double. Giants By JEFF SHAIN hit, especially when I got ahead and got It up near the eyes. It looks starter John Burke_tt, 2-1, was blasted for six runs and six hits in two UPI Sports Writer and two-third innings . ' . For Dwight Gooden , ·there's nothing like a little expert advice to · good Coming in and looks almost letter-high, but It would rise a bit." Before Friday night's game, Gooden held a 4.58 ERA In ~lx starts . Pirates 4, Astros 3 -At Pittsburgh, Doug Drabek fired a five-hitter break out of a slump. I But the right -hander a llowed nine hits and three runs over seven over eight and one-third Innings for his fifth straight victory. Dra bl!k, Following the suggestions of two Hall of Fame pitchers, Gooden Innings Friday night, walking one . · 6-1, h'!S allowed just six earned runs in 36 and one-third Innings o~er struck out a National League-high 15 batters Friday night, leading the His strikeout total was one ,shy of his career high of 16, his last five starts: Bill Landrum got the final out for his fifth save . New York Mets to a 9-4 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. accomplished twice In 1984 and agitq In 1985. Gooden's season total of Houston starter Jim Deshaies, 1-1, allowed four runs and sll\ hils over •'I talked to both Jim Palmer and Bob Gibson this week arid tried to 53 strikeouts leads the major leagues. He struck out lO·plushlttersfor flve innings, striking out three. . the 40th !line In his career.' (;ardlnals 5, Braves 2- At St. Louis, Ozzle Smi1h's two-run si ngle · "Except for the third inning , th is was the best game I have pitched capped a four-ru n first inning and Bryn Smith pitched a five -hitter for this year," Gooden said. "I' m going tO: work hard between starts and · eight innings to lead the Cardinal s. Bryn Smith, 4-3, struck out five try and build on this. " and walked three. Lee Smith worked the last Inning for his first save Gooden also drove home four runs with an RBl groundout and a lor St. Louis si nce· his May 4 trade from Boston. John Smoltz. -1-4,' three-run triple , tying hiS career high set Sept. 21, 1985 against yielded all five St. Lou.ts runs. , PltiSb\lJ:g!f. . PjUires 5, EJCpos 3 - . At San Diego, Garry Te mpleton's two·n!D Still, Los Angeles manager Tommy Lasorda wasn' t Impressed. eighth-Inning homer .helped the Padres snap Montreal's five-game " Was I supposed to stand there and applaud Gooden? We should winning streak. The Padres snapped a 3-3 tie when Benito Santiago have beaten him, " Lasorda said . "We had him three times where.one· singled and scored when Templeton lilt the first pitch from Drew Hall, hit would have gotten him. out of there. And in their big (five-run) 2-4, over the left-field fence. Reliever Craig Lefferts, 2-1. was t he third inning·, Mike Marshall's forceout should have been a double play winner .· except for a throw on the wrong side of the bag." Los Angeles starter Mike Morgan, 4-2, lasted Just three Innings, giving up four hits and seven earned runs. · 8 Trailing 3-2, the Mets blew the game open with five runs In the third inntn_g . Kevin Elster led of! With . a walk and Darryl Strawberry walked one out later. Kevin McReynolds beat out an ·tnfield hit to load the bases. Mike Marshall drove home Elster when he hit Into a Find out how much you could forceout, and McReynolds scored on a double by Daryl Boston. save with new,lower Allstate Sasser was lntentlonal~v walked to reload the bases, and Gooden cleared the bases with a triple to deep center field. · Auto rates . . • ' . ..... ........ . . Elsewhere . Friday night in the National League, Ci ncinnati outlasted Chicago 7-5, Philadelphia thumped San Francisco 10·6, UIYJII IOXDOIRI Pittsburgh held off Houston 4-3, St. Louis beat Atlanta 5-2 and San AaHiitAt-f Diego clipped Montreal 5-3. 450 S.CHII Aw-, 110S · Reds 7, Cubs 5- At Cincinnati, Chris Sabo belted a three-run double . G•p•lla, 011. 456S1 with two out In the eighth inning to liftthe Reds . With th e bases .... 61t·4C1·110t loaded, Sabo lined a double to the gap!n left -center to clear the bases and make a loser of reliever Mitch Williams, 0-3. Norm Charlton, 2·0,. worked one-third of an Inning for the win. Rob Di bble pitched the ,. · ninth Inning for his fifth save. CHASJ!;S,}SA.D THROW -.New York Mets secolld sacker Gregg PhUUes 10, Giants 6- At Philadelphia, Le n Dykstra and Vop Hayes AU.t.ate lniDriDCI Company leaps to clltch the errant throw.of catcher Mackey each drove In three runs to lead the Phlllies. Winning pitcher Ken Saser In ,a n to cut down the Dodgers' WIWe Randolph, Howell, 3-3, added to Philadelphia's 16-hit attack by driving. In two who slides In for theste'!ofln the. flrstlnnlng of Frld~Q> night's game In New York, which the Mets won 94. (UPI) .Allstate DDOIDlC8S -Sports bnefsBasketball Leon Karosen, former chair· · man of the board ~and principal owner of the Kansl!S City Kings of the NBA, died at a 'K ansas City hospital, officials said. He was 73. ... Ju~ps Erving . will be honored Monday at a golf outing at .Westchester Country Club In White Plains, N.Y. for biG contri.butlons to the Dr. I ·F.und, a nonprofit medical research fundraislng organization. The or!:anlzatlol).was founded by Irwin Weiner , E;rvlng's long-time agent. ,,. ' GOOden _ fahs 15 to lead Mets to 9-4 victory over Dodgers ballot, calling tor the firing for whoever was responsible. · That person was Peter.On; who met earlier In the week with Winfield to try and resolve the situation. · · Berore signing with the Yan· kees as a fre e agent Dec. 15, 1980; Winfield spent eight years with the San Diego Padres. New 1990 Plymouth Sundance Prices! • The Alcove can special · . -RAP or,der any ttem not m stock at no additional 1-{EAVY cost! C'o~ METAL are many yet to ~me. " · California manager Doug . · Rader was equally pleased aHhe acquisition of Winfield, who will likely become the Angels right fielder. "We need more peole who can exude a presepce. We need him," said Rader. Winfield has fueded bitterly with Yankees owner George .Steinbrenner during many of his 10 years In New York. He sat out the 1989 season because of a back injury, and was off to a slow start thiS year. · Winfield, 38, 'has 359 career homers and took a .287 lifetime average into this season, but Is .bltdng just .213 with two homers ~ and six RBI in 61 · at-bats. Winfield has started only agatpst · left-banders .since Wasl!lngton was acquired from California. Winfield was also~ upset this week when he learned the Yankees left . him . off tile All-Star ~ With a ).2-caure shotgun, VIrginia Bonnet of 13 VIae St., Gallpolls, revoked the FAA IleenE of this 24%·)1011Dd tom turkey, wblcb sbe claimed ln"Melp County tat Tuead.,-. Tbe bird, among the biggest claimed looally, l!ad an ll·lach beard. (Times-Seatlnel photo bY Krill C~hran) • . :+o :;Was . Yankees ·trade ·Winfield ·to California 'for Witt lt." Ozzle G11illen followed with a Single and Mark Davis, 0,2, . replaced Farr. Pinch hltt~r Ron' Kittle then rifled his Jilth homer l off the upper-deck railing in left •• - to tie the game 4-4. Kittle, who had surgery for a • herniated disc last July and was ;;Jost for the rest of the se_ason~ said •: hla swing IS still "not conslilten t." :~· "It might take some extra •:work, but the back feels great," ~:he said. ''I wasn't going up there :; Jhlllktng hOmer. If I · do that. .• ·· . there's no chance I'll hit one." ' :;: After Kittle's blast, Scott ;.fletcher was sale on second •:baseman Terry Shumpert's fleld;;na error _a nd Ivan Calderon ~·~oDowed with a double Into the In left-center to score :: Fletcher for a 5-4 lead. Kevlil :. 11.ppler relieved Davis and pinch :!bitter Carlos Martinez doubt~ to . ,•lcore Calderon. ;:· Barry Jones, 4-0, hurled one •:aDd one-third Innings for thewln. ~·Bobby Thigpen pitched the ninth •:til get his eighth save and 99th i:With the White Sox, breaking the :~record set by Hall of Farner Hoyt •; wllhelm from 1963-68. ;~· Davis, the 1989 NL Cy Young ;.Award winner who was signed as ;: a free agent to a four-year 1:eontract, Is not living up to the ·.expectations of Royals manager :;John Wathan. ' . _At Oakland, Calif., Mark· one-run single to break a tie in the McGwlre tielted a pair of solo ninth a nd carry Boston to the homers· and Bob Welch pitched victory. Mike Boddlcker, 4·3, hiS second shutout of the season won his third straight decision, for tl'u! A's. Welch, 4·2, struck out scattering seven hits over eight eight and allowed just five hits en Innings. Jeff Reardon pitched the route to his 27th career shutout. ninth to earn his second save . . The A's have won five In a row Reliever Mark Eichhorn, 0·3, and tjlelr 22-6 reeortHs the best took the 'Joss. entering tl\e game slart In the team's history. to start the ninth. Yankees 8, Marlaers 5 A' 5, Orl«!les 0 Sunday nmes-Sentinei- Page-C-5 With ad~ice from Gibson, Palmer, Ventura sheds collar, leads ChiSox to 64 win over KC By TOM WITHERS . UPI 8pot1a Wrl$er , , Robin Ventura needed to , . change hiS luck, so he changed his number. .. Ventura, the Chicago White • . ~x rookie, was mtred in an . O.for-40 slump en tertng Friday • night's game with the Kansas : ..City Royals. Hoping to end his fututty at the plate, the 22-year-old third base1 ·, ~man traded in uniform No. 21 for ·" · No. 23. , Tbe change, coincidental or · . not, produced two hits. Ventura • broke a o,for-4l streak with a . bunt single, leading to Chicago's . . ftrst run and homered to Ignite a , ,.. five-run eighth inning, leading . theWhlteSoxtoa6-4victoryover . , the Kansas City Royals. "I wasn't . going up , there , • ~hlnk~ about (the streak) ," , said Ventura. "It just feels good : that It's over: " l Ve!'tura Is no · stranger to hitting streaks. While. at 0kla• homa State, Ventura once hit • safely In 58 consecudve games. ' With Chicago trailing 4-1, Ventura's second homer of the season, a shortnto the right field stands off Steve Farr, cut the deficit to 4-2. "He hung a slider and I got on It," Ventura said. "But the way ; things were going, I thought • someone would jump and catch Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. " r i'.. '.,.. . s.H.. ••••• ' ' t' l . lntertllerm, Colenitita .. . ' - ~,.,.. .. ' a ·MOler f~~etary Puu a Seniee I~ . ·-- - ·- ------- - -·v_ ,:___,_;;;;:,;,..._ ·'---'-_::_...;_..::..:.-'-_::_:......______"._•___.:...._..:.:·V'-v-::.. ....:::::::::_______ ...;__ _ _ _ ___,._J..___~-'--··-"---...::... -' -----:-'--"""---:___:__ __ . . • ••• �Pomeroy-MiddleportGallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. . . Page-C-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel May 13, 1990 May 13. 1990 Jlrea· s~rts ., At the 'Brickyard' Friday, Unser drives record lap; tabbed top choice for Indy pole By JJ;M SLATER UPI Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS !UP!) - AI Unser Jr., who has never started a 500-mile race from the front row, bec11me the Indianapolis 500 Pole favorite 'Friday by driving the fastest lap .ever at the Indi!!,napolis Motor Speedway. · Unser c'o mpleted a lap at 228.505 mph, circling the 2',2-mUe ·' oval in 39.387 seconds In his Lola-Chevrolet. "We were pretty much flat out all the way around," Unser said. " II was comfortable. I thought I could run a strong 227 because we made some changes In the car from when I did a 226. Everything had to be just right. There was no magic In what we did . It was a lot of work, dedication and desire.'' Rain is expected to· delay Saturday's scheduled pole qualifying for the May · 27 race, postponing Unser's chance to earn his way to lead spot In the 33-car field . The National Weather Service predicted thundershowers · through Sunday afternoon. · ' 'Whatever happens, you can't let it bother you," said five-time Indy pole winner Rick Mears. ' 'What bothers me Is, when you get a sprinkle and you're waiting and waiting." a Mears could become the first driver to win the Indy pole three straight years and the first to start on the Indy front row 10 times. His success symbolizes the dominance .Roger Periske teams have enjoyed at Indy, with eight poles, 18 front -row starts and six victories in the past 13 races. ""Roger' S· team . is always tough,- hut they're not Goliath," said Rick Galles, owner of Unser's car. " They're just a race team . Thereare100r15carshere that can win the race on their own If no one else has problems. " Official track marks can only be set In qualff)l!ng or the race, but the previous all-time Indy mark was 226.231 mph set last year by Mears. That was also broken Friday by Mears and defending champion Emerson F!ttlpl!ld!, the. practice speed leaders most of the week. F!!tlpald! reached 227.181 mph and Mears peaked at 226.398 mph in Penske-Chevys. r ' 'Everybody was showing their ~is car won a blind draw Friday hand ," Unser sa id. ''They 're and will be tbe first In line to qualify, a position that should hustling the cars and not holding give him cooler cood!tions for his back. To be leading is a good ·run . Unser will start 61st. Mears feeling. I've never been in this position. But this was Friday . will open 21st. Seven drivers have reached They don't pay any money for it. speeds above 223 mph, with We'll try to put It on the edge for Marlo Andretti, · Rahal, Arie qualifying." Luyendyk and 'Danny Sullivan A change on teammate Bobby Rahal's car · helped Unser · the darkhorses of that quick group. achieve his top speed, one he , , "Go ing so fast takes a lot of doubts can be matched in the heat of the day when qualifying pressure off the crew," Luyentraditionally occurs. Fittlpaldi's dyk said . " It gives you lots of sp eed came und er those confidence. (Qualifying) could be a nerve-wracking deal with all cond itions. "My car was beautiful," he the hype, bu t It's a good kind of said. "1 ran in the heat of the day pressure.'' a nd I parked it for qualifying. To Accidents Friday by Jim Crawgo 228 will be tough. Conditions ford and rookies Jell Andretti were perfect, cool with no wind. and Jeff Wood, all driving 1989 If the weather doesn' t change, we're looking for really g reat qualifying. If it rains, the track could change a nd cars will lose balance. " · 614-221-0888 Whenever time trials start , Fl!tlpaldi will have a big edge. Lolas, brought . the total of practice crashes this week, to nine, all In older cars forced to use diffusers to reduce stability at high speeds. Crawfor<t's car crashed in the first turn, !lying 10 feet Into the air after running over a rear tire FORMER PATIENTS OF DR .AARON BOONSUE · · NEW PATIENTS WELCOME ATTORNEY-AT-lAW I AND) 25TH&: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT KNIGHT, MWIN LAW OFFI<ES, POMEROY, 992-2090 C3o4) In P-oy with ATTOINIY D. NIOIAR MilLEN •' ' ..... ,. SUNDAY PUZZL.ER EYEBALL TO BALL- Don Pooley gel• an eyeball-level view o.l his allot out olthe bunker oa the 14th hole du rlnc the secoa4 round ol· Friday's Mulrfleld Memorial Tournament In Dublin, Oblo. Pooley ended the day at one under par and a two-round total ol 144, good lor second place.. ( UPI) ~VECTOR3 . Dash l -Visor On Sale NoiN! S1999S 93 Permits 86 Amount owed 99 Hwbor 101 Clark Gable rote 104 Hawaiian wreath · . 105 Bale ' 107 Clcalln 108 lltumlnatad 109 Large cask 110 Anger 111 Vast age 112 Fireplace part 114 Tat 116 Diminish 117 Moumlut 118 Proceed 120 Walk 122 2,000 !bs. 123 Covers 124 Thorium aymbol 125 Fu!flH 127 "-Law.. 129 "In - Way" ' 13t Sch-zellelllltrl DeVIto 111m 133 Rough lava 134 Bullion 11. 136- prde t37 Noise 139 Flleehooel 140 ChiCken 141 Brim 142 Negative prefix 143 Chart 145 "Married to the . t47 TV's Merv 151 EYII 152 Southern blackbird 1 01' Blue Eyes 2 Corner 3 Frosted 4 Part ending 5 "Rear Wlndilw" co-star: lnlta. 6 Stave 7 suppcislng that 9 Vapor 11 Eleetrlllad partiCle 12 Behold! 13 WHd plum 14 Tantalum symbol 15 Parllllan season 16 Lampr.ys 17 Drtad-ptum 18 Flatiron 19 Holy 23 Suffarera from Hansen's di-H 26 Small rugs molding 155 Damp. 157 Ptay parts -· .t58 Wheel tooth 159 Serenely comfOrtable 160 Tellurium aymbOl 181 Paid notice 183 Be ready lor 165 EaHnce 167 Gold symbol 186 Agaw ptent 169 Expunge 111. Ringworm 172 Skid ' 173 White-sale Ham 175 Cook slowly t78 Asterllka m wami 17.8 The -'lOP , Zeus 116 "Huckleberry ·~ " , · 119. Ancient 121 Punctilious person , 123 Hold on property 124 Spigot 125 Lower in rank 128 Ylltd . _ Of • . India' 128-Goal ·' · 130 More ffiltv, 132 shar'p, slitfll' . sound 133 Succor 29 Kll!ad 32 Highway In Germany 33 "Donovan's -" 35 "Magnum, -" 36 One that handles: form 37 Aelklence 40 Roadlllde hotels 42Wa- ' .43 Word of sorrow 45 Stern 48 "My Mother, the ~ color 1 • 135 BeQinnlng t38 At pr_.,t 141 Fait behind • t44 Hebrew letter 146 wllipa 148 Specks 149 LaftgeliiiiD 150 Sumptuous meal 15~ Waarlad by dullness 152 Article 154 Camforl 156 Ridicule 158 Mohammedan judge 169 Garment . • t82 Conl!entlad moisture 164 TV's Alicia 166 Gratuity 167 Cotton st. 170 Near, 174 Neon .symbol " ,,,, .,' ·GAHS spring sports banquet set for May 21 . · RlO GRANDE -: Gallla Academy will hold its i}nnual spring - · sports banquet on Monday, May 21 at 6:30p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center. . · All athletes and their parents, coaches and their spouses are welcome. The traditional potluck meal will be served. Each dish or meat dish should serve eight to 10 people. Seniors are expected to bring a meat or meat dish , and junior and sophomores are to bring one hot and one cold vegetable, while freshmen should bring dessert . . ' '' '· AMERICAN LEAGUE St. l..ouiM S, Atbnl.a 2 87 Unltd Pfi!ll'l lnt.r•tlo!MI . S1111 EAl't ~eam · W L P('t . GB , MJiwallkl!f>,·.................. n 9 .1$1. - BoiiiOJt ..., ..................... l& It .5'71 Clnt>land .................... ll I~ .500 Baltlmorr .. .................. l2 11 .414 New 'foi'II .................... J I II .-101 Detrett ....... :................ 11 W .316 Phfladelpftht I RuUin~·t l, T: Q~p . m. Rotu"'n IPortacal 1·3 ) at Pit Lftll'lh (He aton Itt), i :S5 p.m. , ~lallla (Uiliqdt~l 1·-1) at St. Lo ..M I' % (0.Leon2·2 J, II: 01 ,.m. C'hlcap (llf'IPrkl I.J ) at flncl•natl (Browni.J.'t), ll: tsp.m . ' M011trul (SmKII t-!) at ~lUI Dlqo (Hunt 1-t). ID:t5 p.m. .1116 Cllleqo ........, .............. l$ 10 .111 5% MIIIIII'Kab ••.....•....•••.... 14 1-1 .He M Tnaa ..........................l-1 14 .Ill ~ Su1Ue ......................... 14 11 .Ut t•~ Su.t-.,· Gamf!!l LIMi A.npiiM at Nf'W York San FralldNCO at Philadf!lpWa . ;, Atldt,laUU. Le . . Chleap at Clncln•U Calilerllla .................... 11 It .31'1 It Han- fllJ .................ll IM .351 It Frld..,. Rf'11ullM Toronto ... O.lrolt 2 MllwuRe I, MlnWt~Glia 3 . Cllkap I, Ku. . City .. Medrtal at Cle\'eiiDd -1, Tnu -1, Mlllp.l ~ l•nl•.-;:~ Bo!llon J, CaiHorma t · Oakland 1. Ballmflft' I Mltwull!e(kaadllllltU~atMinnnob. J.t) M:tl p.m. Clnftud (Bia l: kJ.t~ at Tna• (Wilt .. (Tap~~• I .- I),II:JSp.m. ,., 8etdOii (Rarria J.l) .d Calllornla · ( IIJ(,pna I·!) It: IS p.m. N..w Vork (iA-atJ 1-:ll u.t SuUifo (Hid.aS.I) , tt:tSp.m. EAifrH ITA.t10N UPPER RT. 7 · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ ' -.....---- ......_. ____ . tl --"-~-- Mile WIU, A•Ject 10 ullttNI .. n owr rdasal tertpflfl , ' IMtldball Or'-n• :.._ .\a ... Ked tile rnlpatiDII "Of flrtdor of bro..ea~~aq Bob Poe. Vlah -81 P!!dpantDar,.IIGrlrrlll•t o =-:~::::· ~arveludat ..,, Teua, ••• ..,.. . TtMn .....................,... W ~ 'Pd . 01 • .................{. ..... 11 ,, .111 1'!. ......... ....... :............. It N• Vork .. - .... ............ 11 ct.lc!IP ....................... II 81 . . . . ....................... 11 II 1• II 11 .111 1% .111 I .... t% ..fH I Weill elll · a.~. llate - Promeld to pn-man-- • ._ Po_.. N..- ...... - Bl. . . IJIIII eH Lll Daw . . aM,.-rlltl'bltiM!Ircwtl•aJo . \- ' ' 2 door model, · convertible, red finish with whitetop, gray cloth bucket seats, 5 speed, air, 4 cylinder, AM/FM stereo with cassette, on/off road radial tires. NOW $11 ,787* 2 door coupe, equipped with front wheel drive. 6 cylinder, air, power steering & brakes. plus power windows & door .locks , _floor mats , bodyslde moldings , digital clock, tinted glass, ttl! , cru1se, AM/FM radio with stereo cassette, radials, bucket seats, rear wtndow defogger, all beautiful red finish, well eQuipped vehicle. NOW $14,006* t% ~·% NOW $12,995* In Stock Work Truck. 4x4 Model This truck is equipped with 4.3 V6 engine, 5 speed standard transmission, rear step '• ... bumper, silver finish &· more. Model T4202. r'T..-~·=:IRED LIGHT SPICWI 1'9 7 9 Ford Falr•ont Station Wagon NOW $9219* / 1991 Model S·10 Durango Pickup Truck Gray fi~ish . 6 cylinder, ai.r. P?Wer steering~ brakes, tinted glaSS, cruise, stereo radiO Wtth cassette. ra1sed letter rally wheels, rear step bumper & more . Stock No. T4104 . ; dealer and GMAC 1 sl Time Buyer Progra Fl1na.nc•ln'a available with approved c 1. t-,.•eo*-de. •. :~ I G - * :- llpttl dffe111h•e entl .......................... _,.- .... .,......., ..................... ,......... ""'............... _. . ....... ~ ................ s .! t.arrr c.r.u- Mo•• ,...._ ..._rtm Nortl ............................ 11 11 ..tH . ·> 't . DH1I DtlemM. Al: ..................... !'""'"'ll 11 . . 11 - Calltp · lia.ooall Bowl - Annou~~eed W.rarne wout4 be ..-•• Dfe. II. Otld•_.l. .................... ' I ,'Jit 1!1•01. . ,... \""''""'""l.f II .411 1% Loa M ... H ................. U II .fM 8 ...................... _........ --'---'--1--...L...- .. a t-,ear eollirltet. NATIONAL LEAGUE ......... . . . . . . . . . .. ... - Answer to Puzzle on Page C-5 . •••..t.,• Torftllto • Dftrell Kaa-. Cit)' IIJ Cllllcaao Mllwukt• al Ml..rao&a · lloMto• a1 Callorn1a Bob's Elaotronios NOW $1 0,226* 4 cylinder, standard, as is . New \ 'or\ (ALl - TntiN o.utehkr · Dan Wlllfldd le cantonia lor pllcher S..lld.Q Gamr.fi Ohooot ' ......., H), 7:Jip.m. ' This model is finished in bright red with gray cloth bucket seats, 5 speed. transmission, air conditioning. SaniMe~ Holllllen - Placed ouUidder Ttrry 1'11hl oa tile tl-dlQ' dlabled liM ; ,.,.. ebued lb• eolirael ef olltfleldel' lAIIIe MudDWII from 1'1K•on et tile Padft~ Ceut Lt111W (AAA ). , NaUo•l u . . - - 8upelllk!d Cln.;l• ..._, lali!lder Mart•o DirK!• fer • • lamP and nned 111m an ufdl~~eiOIII!• amou.- for Nmpln"111n .mfll'l'. 7 l 8~ -- NOW $6967* Fr!d.Q spM-t .. Tnn•ctlo~ Clly .1Qo1110a f..t) a1 Cllllcai(O ,,e,..• :1-tJ, p.m. Tero•o tStrlb 5-lf al Delrott (Morrill 177 ..... _,...' ___ I--·--~ . Transactions Baltlmor.'l' (lo._.n 2·t) 1111 OaklaDCII (l'ouq 1•1), -1: II p.m . Now/ automatic transmission, AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, floor mats. HoUIIIon at Pltlftburwh. nl~l New Yo,. M, Seaulfo 5 S.turdQ GamtM On Sale Momrf'al 3 Loti An.f!le. (Wf't~land l·'l) Ill New York fVIoli 6..fl); 1:36 p.m . San FranciKO 1Hammaker :H 1 a1 11,1 2 I 81,4 &•.1 WI!Ht Remote ...... Dlf'Ko~. .SII&IU'du.,,. Gllmf'!ol oaklaiMI ......................:u~ ' Kan~aM 1990 GEO Storm, red wi.th red cloth interior, multi-port fuel injected 4 cylinder engine, Clndnllltl 1, C'hk·a,;o 11 TOronto .: .................. 1• .1M IS .51U '• NOW $9933* This demonstrator model has a MSRP Price of $16.550 equipped with six adjustable & removable bucket seats. deep tinted glass. maroon with gray cloth interior. fuel injected V6. automatic , AM/FM cassette. sport wheel covers . air. tilt. cruise and more . 1\1'_. Vorlr.9, Lo11 An~IP!I-1 Phlla•l'lphlu Jn, S ~tn Frand!ll:n G 8y Unlttod PreK~t lnttor•UoN&I .~VECTOR3R IATfURE -. Scoreboard ... • ' ' RIO GRAND.E - John Lawhorn, men's head basketball coach at the University of Rio Grande, announced that there are still spaces available for the annual basketball camp at the University, which wm begin In June. Boys entering grades 5-9 will attend the camps running .from June 10-15 and June 24-29, while boys entering grades 9-12 will attend the camp running on the week of June 17-22. On the we ek of July 1-5 will be boys' competition weeR, whicli is for varsity onLv . The cost of the camp Is $185, with a group rate of $180 if there_ are seven or more from the same school district. The camp staff wlll consist of high school coaches from around the state as well as players and coaches from Rio Grande. For applications or more information on the camps, contact John Lawhorn, University of Rio Grande, Box 879, Rio Grande OH 45674, or call toll free In Ohio (1-800-282,7201, ext. 294) or out of state (1-614-245-5353, ext. 294). · Majors This all new 1991 4 door Caprice hqs a white · · finish, plus it has loads of great options and luxury features . . Rio Grande basketball camp ' dates announced Josh Ruff, a senior at Oak Hlll HighSchool whO was the Oaks ' starting tailback for the last two years. recently signed a letter of Intent to play football at Marietta College. Ruff, a 5-11, 160-pounder who transferred to Oak Hill fro!ll Southwestern after being the second of two quarterbacks to play for Coach Jack James' Highlanders In the 1987 season, shifted to tailback at Oak Hill and was named to the.all-SVAC team In the 1988 and 1989 seasons. Last fall he rushed for 1,653 yards in the Oaks' 9-1 season. · ' ......... ----- .. ----------------------..:--- NOW $15 I 555* . . . . Ruff to pliiy football at Marietta 134 "80 _ .. . 52 Sprea<! tor drying 56 More than one sa change • of again 59 Dropay eo Fond wish 82 Shaking with rear 83 Prepared lor print 65 Negative 860utcome 87 Found; Institute 86 Ship channel 89 Time gone by - 71 Sktda 73 Ctasalfy 75 Night bird 78 Sorrow· 79 Roman 55 81 Exists 64 081per's cry 87 Stroke ' ' ' .I tOO Lubricate 101 EmbryO a-s 102 Period of time 103 Crimson 106 "Married - . ChltdrOn" 109 Youngsters 113 Rl- duel< 1 15 Malden loved by 10 Foreign ~ comb. : 99 Fllctory or workiiiOp a catcli: co110q. ' 153 S-ahaped 89 Shoemaker's tools 92 Broadway's Tommy93 ·Stbut 94 The Lion 95 Soaks up 97 Wager "' 98 C Smalt fruit eakea DOWN "Vector-3 maintains a BEL tradJ-· tlon ·qf exoell.nt sensitivity, · pc)st,ng th' highest figures .;n this suwey for both K and X band , , radar." . · ' ..:....flbAD & TRACI( MAGAZi,NE . This Cavalier VL 2 door model is white with blue interior, fuel injected 4 cylinder engine, radials, AM/FM stereo, factory air, 5 speed, power steering & brakes, tinted glass. GALLIPOLIS - There w111 be men's and women 's round-robin soft ball tournaments held In Gallipolis on Saturday, May 19 and Sunday., May 20. Teams partlcipat!ng in the men's tournament will play at least four games, with sponsor trophies awarded to the top two teams . Individual awards w111 be awarded to players on the championship team. · · ,. The entry fee Is $75, witp each team hitting it s own balls. . In the women's tourney , individUal awards and a sponsor's -trophy will be awarded to the championship team. There will!Je sponsor's trophies for the runner-up team If enough teams enter. The entry fee Is $50 per team, with each team providing • their own balls. , For both tournaments, Interested teams should call Mike at 446-7538 or Gary at 446-4059. · (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENI'ERl 336 S. High St.,"Colurilus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTAnON 1 All- Day 7 Those holding office 10 Be Ill 13 Saturates 19 Genuine; real 2001>8M 21 Qarne II cards 22 To the side 241re 25 Mltc~um ID 27 "Let It-" 28 At home 29 Therefore 30'Evade 3t Coolidge nicknames 32 At a dlatance 34 Sllfllan 36 Winter vehicle 38 Cut 39 Hwy. 40 Greek letter 41 End 44 Bane 46 Before 47 TeutoniC deHy 48 Temporary bad 49 DIOcese 50 Actor Ayres S1 Encountered 53 Alternative word 54 Pro-utor. abbr. 55 Above and touching 57 Producer: sulllx 59 Hearing organ 60 'Piunge 6 t Nova Scotia: abbr. 62 Threefold 64 Grants use of 66 Retreat; retire 68 Long, slender fiSh 70 Pral72 Female deer 73 Norse gOds 74 Seed 77 Mature 78 Plardngly 81 Pllotle&s bomb 82 Couple 83 Grant's· 85 Inborn 86 Confirm 87 Wan 86 Neckpjece 90 Conducted 91 Bull ring cry 92 Flap NOW $7·875* Round-robin softball · tournaments to start Saturday l.W. CENNAMO ACROSS You Money . ' By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer DUBLIN. Ohio <UP!) - Ered Couples wasn't bursting with confidence Friday despite hts one-shot lead over Don Pooley at the halfway mark of the $1 million Memorial Tournament. Couples, with his putter on the shaky 'side at best, shot a 2-over par 74 in a second-round struggle · that was clim;1xed by back-tohack bogeys on the final two ·holes. • 'The day was not totally lost," said Couples, who led the !leld by a whopping four shots after his wind-swept·3-under par 69 Thursday , "I'm stillatthetopand Ifeel I hit the ball well. A 74 Is rio thing to be ashamed of." Of the four bogeys Couple~ had Friday, three were 3-putts- on the fourth, 14th and 17th holes·. "I putted well," ·said Couples, · possibly trying to convince himself, "but on the real long putts, I didn't have the speed down." · His 3-putts came from 60 feet on No.4, 30 feet .on No. 14 and 50 feet on No. 17, . "I hit a couple of shots that backfired, " adde!l Couples, "and I misclubbed a few times . But I · feel the course. with the pins the way they were today, played very hard." Pooley, · the 1987 Memorial champion, was one of eight golfers tied for second, four shots behind, going Into Friday's second round and one · behind coming out. · ''I'd rather be 20 shots ahead," said Pooley, who hasn 't won on the Tour since his 1987 Memorial victory, "but this is okay." Explaining his success on the Muirfleld Village Goff Club Course, Pooley said "It doesn't favor a long hitter, which I'm not, and, you have to putt. That's the strongest part of my game. I have a tot of good thoughts here. "I played very solidly most of the day ," said Pooley . "I hit a couple of bad shots late and it cost me. This course !.s not very forgiving." One shot behind Pooley at l -over par 145 was Jay Delslng, son of former major league outfiel<!er Jim Delslng. He had an even par 70 Friday. Another shot back at 2-over 146 were Brad Faxon, John Cook and Mark Brooks. Faxon and Cook shared the low second round score with 3-under par 69s, while Brooks had a 70. Hale Irwin, a two-time MemorIal champion, and Greg Norman led a group of• flye players at 3-over 147. The others were Bill . Sander, Ricky Kawaglshi and Paul Azinger. Friday's playing conditions, although still breezy, were much better than Thursday when wind gusts reached 37 miles per hour. The average second -round score was 75,763, com pared with the tournament record 78.792 for the first round. It took only a 13-0ver 157 score to qualify for the final two rounds of play, with 73 players making the cut. The 157 cut was the hlehest by six shots oa the Tour this year. The previous high. was 151 at the Honda Classic. Among those falling to survive were defending champion Bob Tway, who shot an 83 Friday and bowed out with a 158 total, and former champs Jim Simons and David Gtaham, Fuzzy Zoeller and Sandy Lyle. Will $ave ' BANKRUPTCY Couples leads Memorial by . one shot GALLIPOLIS - Athletic piJYslcals for students in the Gallipolis City . School District have been scheduled for Saturday, May 19 at 7 a.m. at Holzer Clinic. Students are to use the side entrance to the new clinic unit . • According to athletic d irector Bill Wamsley, all information regarding physicals, athle!!c physical cards and urine cups may be picked up In the prin!cipal's offic~ at CalHa Academy . S~venth-graders who have a card on file for the current school year need only to have the questionnaire for m completed by their parents and turned in to the office. . Physicals are required by the ·Qhio ·High School Attile(lc Assocla!!on for partlcipaUon in sports. · · lo5f tn the accident. He was · treated and released from Methodist Hospital after his leg : .X-rays turned up negative. . Andrettl suffered a bruised left knee after his car s\llmm~ into ,' the fourth -turn outer wall. ,.I . PAMIL'Y PRACTICE · PAIN CONTROL CLI?t'1C ( LARRY· SIMMONS Chevrolet-GEO Athletic physicals set for Saturday ROBERT M. BOtLE~ M.D. ' briefs ftMI.tllll. . - ............... b•kl ae...o. DA•••Utl .w .......... ... '' '• -~ ' . • '" .. j " 4 �. I ' - I ' . :Page . C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel May 13, 1990 Pomeroy-Middeport -Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.·Va. ~~==~==================~ ~. botson~ Robinson ·post ·vic1tori~s ~~ North Gallia fightfest ' VINTON - Billy Dotson and Jeptha (Pee Weet-- Robinson posted victories for the Beach Athletic Club of Porter In the first round of the Southern Ohio Boxing Championships, held Friday night at North Gallla High School. Dotson, a 75-pounder who de.f eated Shawn Hicks of Barboursville, W.Va.'s Bowen Creek BoxIng Club, relentless attacked Hlfks . throughout. the threeround conies t, and he needed such an offense to crack the defense the 72-pound Hicks of'fered, as It was a defense that commanded respect. For his .efforts, Dotson drew profuse barking from several of his school-age pee~s In a scene reminiscent of either "T.he Arsenio Hall Show" or 11· Cleveland . Browns game (take your pick). Robinson, a 6-1, 162-pounder who looks more the part of an In-shape ex-basketball player than the former Gallla Academy state-contending wrestler that be was, claimed victory over Robert Seay, a 156-pounder fighting !or the Fayetteville (W.Va.) Boxing Club, In the evening's finale. 1 In other contests; It • ·~as LeRon Boys Boxing Club over the BAC's Washington of the C. lty Boxing Teddy Russell; the FayetteClub of Huntington, \V.Va, over ville's Jeffrey McFarlin over the the BAC's Jamie Smll.th; James BAC's Tim Howell; the City Kent of the Capitol C lty Boxing Boxing Cl~b's· John 'AdkinS over Club (Charleston, Wi .Va.) over the Capitol City's Jason Kinder; Jeremy Brown of t' he Bowen · and the Capitol City's George Creek Boxing Clul 1: Bowen Arrington over the SAC's Donald Creek's Mark Maynat .·d over the Husk. BAC's Jeremy Dl :ummond; The contest between Howell Christopher May of lie Country and McFarlin, which followed ·state/local --~- ' Intermission, drew a great deal of' response from the fans, as Howell, a 5-8, 163-pounder, dellvered several bard shots to the 5-10,156-pound McFarUn,lncludlng a knockdown punch In the second round of this exhibition _fight. When McFarlin w~nt down, several In the crowd barked for Howeil'as profusely as the did for Dotson. However, Howell's attacking style gave McFarlin enough chances to land the punches be needed, and that, combined with · McFarUn's attention to defense, spelled a narrow 19-20, 20-18, 20-18 victory for McFarlin. The SOBC concluded Saturday night, with that night's results to be announced In Monday's Galli· polls Dally Tribune. I -- ----~--~-~-- ·- -- - -- Section May 13, 1990" ----~--- -· ------------- - - - --- ·------ Area students honored . . 'Eggceptional' chickens sought . .... Rio Grande to host.20th' annual ICFM ' . . ' ' RIO GRANDE - Poultry . Although entrants. come with trainers have their barnyard their owners, there are chickens flyers preparing lor Saturday 's reVVed up at the farm, ready !or 20th annual · International competition. Chicken Flying Meet at the Bob "We have eggstra chickens Evans Farm In Gallla County. available for those who dol)'! Organizers "eggspect" a '91!1- have their own," clucked crowd tbls year since a record Crabtree. flight was achieved last year, Chickens are put In boxes atop said Carol Crabtree, chief a pole and areeggspected to fly In a given period of time. If they squawker , for the event spondon't, the eggasperated starter sored by the International uses . a bathroom plunger-type Chicken Flying Association ... device to gently nudge them Into Judy, a featherweight from Galloway In FrankUp County, !lying. Activities planned for this flapped 542 feet 9 Inches, far outdistancing the 302 teet 8 year's event are detailed In The Inches Lola B. had held for 10 Chicken Chronicle, a one-page years. Judy flew the coop last newsletter that Includes a CO· year after setdng the record, and lumn, Dear Eggy , by Egbagall wasn't seen again fQr a month Van Buren. In that column, "No drumafter her owner, John Salyers, had collected the $1,000 nest egg slicks In Duluth" writes that she for her eggceptlonal feat. . bates being called "chicken legs" and wants to know what to do. The advice Is to enter the Chicken Legs Contest. .. " Happy In the Henhouse" : writes that her rooster Is so proud of her that he crows abQut her all the time. Eggy advises her -lo · have her rooster enter the Rooster Crowing Contest, . , The competition has even drawn the attention of the POP'\· · lar television show "America's Funniest Home Videos" whlcl!,is . seeking eggcerpts of home vi- · deos so program officials cim eggsamlne them for possible airing on the show. . Eggltzabeth "Beakle" Cack~EJ · In her 15th year as Ambassador of Goodwill at the meet, will • greet visitors to the farm as ear)y as 9 a.m . Flying competltlOll. begins at 1 o'cluck. Orie-time death-row • • convrct IS released ,•, TRADING PUNCHES - Jamie Sm lth oftbe Beaeh Alhl\ .I de Club (left) IIIICl LeBon -WIIIilllnpon of the City Boxln& l1Ciub of Huntblpon, W.Va., trade punclles In tbe seeond roua4 11 In the opealq boat of tbe Soutbern Ohio Boxtac Champlonallllii! . Friday nl&'h& a& Nortll Gallla Hlp School. Wasldns&on wu decll ftd the wiaaer. (Times-Seatlael photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ~ OUCH! - Tlult's wllal tbe Fayetlevllle (W.Va.) ·BoxtncCiub'sJeffrey McFarBa (left) seems to be · 11&71DI after reeliallront a hard rl1ht from Tim Bowell of the Beacll Athletic Club In the tblrd ro!IH of their Friday •1&'111 exhibition bout lleld durlac the S.utllem Ohio Boxla1 Championships. Tile Judi• declared McFarlin tile winner by a lt-10, 28-18, !0-18 connt. (Times Sentinel pholo by G. Speneer Olibome) -.~ ( · . • ., .• ; ( · : : ; The Argentinian won the openlng set as Capriatl hit a backhand long. In the second set, Sabatini ran Caprlatl by whipping potent forehands to the corners of the clay. Caprlatl fought off a Sabatini ; match point In the lOth game and , leveled the set at 5-5~ After ' Sabatini took a 6-5 edge, she won on her second niatch-polntopportunlty, a Caprlatl forehand salllng wide. · Navratllova, ranked No. 2 In · the world, Is preparing on the " c,\aY In Rome before switching to grass In pursuit, of a record ninth .,. Wimbledon title. ·: ·"If I don'( play at toO percent, ·Then I don't win," she said. "I played hard and the leg held up. · It's getting better everyday, But :I was lucky that I didn't have to , s_tretch too much out there. , : 'This was the best match I've .. played this year since I came to Europe. I'm happy that I was able to put It all together today," said Navratllova. Seles, winner of her last three tournaments, has not lost a set since March 8. . , "I didn't expect It to be quite · · this easy," Seles said after Friday's match. As the women move Into Saturday's semifinals, the men will start qualifying for next week's $1.2 million ATP Tour · event at the Foro Itallco _cpmplex. • Organizers have been trying t(t· • lure Sweden's Stefan Edberg or · American Andre Agassl to the ev.ent after American Jolin . McEnroe pulled out of the : tournament Thursday with a · groin Injury. . : The men's tournament Is cur: rently without a top-five player. ~ ,· • ,. •i ' ~ . ,r . •i " ' that ou11s an accusatorial and not an lnquls to rial system," Judge ~an Strasbaugh wrote In the unanimous decision. • ! - -~ .. AWAY THEY GO! - Chlckeliii are pulln boxes atop a pole and· egaapera&ed starter ~ a bathroom plunrer-type device to' gently nudge them Into ftyln(. ~MU.L8 ... OTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Colilmbuo. OhiO APRIL 27, 1990 Controaf Bat• Leael Copy No. 90-1103 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT holed prap-lo wt1 be reollved at tho office of tho Director of the Ohio Deportment of T,.noportatlon, Col"mbuo. Ohio. unti 10:00A. M.. OhiO Stondlrd nme, Tundlv! ·Mey 22. 1990,1or tmpr....mentoln: ·Gill!& MeJol, end Ylnton Countlel, Ohio on Mctlon GAL- 7 . 1. 37 on lmte Rout11 71n Gollll County endVlrlouo ,....... end 11ctlono In Gllll1, Melgo . .d Ylnton MICHAEL CHAPMAN . (VIctory Christian Academy) .True, Celebrezze was unopd 1 pose n the 1986 Pri mary and therefore got all the votea. But Brans tool probably siiOilld have a dded more th an he did In the rural countiea. Nor did Rep. Michael DeWine seem 19 Jlelp Republican pbernatorlal nominee Geol'l!e Volno. vich, whO 'received o.nly 6,00() votes more than he did ID the 1981 senare primary, whl!ll he was also UI!.Qpposed. . And Volnovlch .would have been well below -his SeDate ·primary figure had not an Immense turnout In his hometown of Cleveland given him a 33,000-vote ed&e over his 1981 return In that county. In DeWine's home county of Greene, Volnovich actually ran almost 2,000 votes stronaer In 1988. That wu a presidential year, which mtaht have ~ht •out more voters. ; , · ~m111011 County Commit..aorfer Robert Taft 'IJ, who o~ly planned to run aaliDit Volllovlch for IQWI'IIOr, fiJIIIbed a •trOD& llleOnd to tbe tonnar · ' . ' · Cleftllad mayor lp Reprrblleu . ButCe!HreaerecelvedslpH- ' ltallobl for 1tate olflct!l,. lndllcutly f._. volelln ClennOIJt, . II IIIII Erie, Fulton, Marion, Merct!l', w-Mch recet.-' S42,M1 Pike Putnam and WWIIml .. ,... conn:.._ • ... _t - '. vofel . fDr Pvet'lllll' and Taft _ ... .·L--ID _ ..... .....,_ _.,. ...,.., wia little dltrereace In 1n011 · 579•311 lllr teeretary of state. other countlett. TaflactllllJY aot more volel than ~~ :eaJ.~Irc~ Volnovlch In Clermont County, outs! de Clnclnnatl. State Sen. Paul Pfeifer, RBucyrus, the Republican nom!• nee tor attorney general, may have r~lved a message from his home voters. Statewide, Pfeifer ran right behind Taft In third place amon& the Republicans. But In Crawford County, he came In dead last, even finishing behind Su· preme Court Justice Andrew Douglas. The possible reason? Last spring attorney Pfeifer, In a well-publicized civil trial, won for a client a hefty liability settlement from the locaiiChool dllltrlct, which wlll cost taxpayera money to pay . Students protest fadure of iuue NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ITATE Of OHIO ' DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION C-buo,Ohlo APRIL 27. 1tll0 Controct Sal• Lapl Copy No. 80-1104 UNIT PRIC~ CONTRACT Balled pr6pollle wll be r-ved at the office of tho Director of tho Ohio Dep~rt­ ment of T-tportltlon, Col· . urnlouo. Ohio, unt110:00 A. M.. Ohio lhlndlrd Time. Tundey, Mly 22, 1190,1or lmp.-mentoln: G•ll County. Ohio, on Structu• No. GAL-310722. on Unhed Stetto :di::~tiot~n':fb!~": flectoro. I, Annabelle Sl8· Pr~ect Length: o.oo 10n, wiall to thank ~:~r~ 'l'!".:..h _ verlouo . you for tha cards f- or verto:~ mUe and flowara I re· Pevoment wkllh - _._ celvad while a pati • I ''lhe date Mt for compte. · tlonofthle-lhlllbellt ent at G11nt H~pi~ !:.~ In "'" bidding prtal. Each ..,_ ohell be , . ·1118nll you for tha qulred to tile w1t11 hllllld • food, prayer.. phor .. a.tllled oh"'* or -lier'o cah 1nd Yilltdonl. oh..,. to< .. - n t ....,.. ::!:!:~..:..~"'w'; -lond ........, or • ....,.. far - I* of 111e 1114 . : --=:,•x,..~ !';.:;;~':;.tho . - tormo. tor qulllltloo- · 'TIP:FIN, Qhlo _(UPI) ·tlllnl at~ ten lillY• prior ¥embers of Tiffin City SChool's IL~tn-:.=.t'::e:,t;:& Board of Education were ex- :Cllll!llor 111211 Olllci Rwlllld pected to spend the weekend : Cede. stucb'IDI 1 !lsi of propoaed cuts ; ...,, IIMI ..-HI-lone tbatCouldbemadelntheiChool · •ontllelftlheCe!Jerllllllil . , -ofTrone,..tarloniiiCIIIilof. 1 of an Income ' DIMrlat D PlY Tbe board of education meeta : '""' Dlo;oror -1M apia Monday to collllder wllat re ,.._...., •d ·• . .... to ..... t o awrt u ~a~aa . ..,=II 1. Honr. '•JimateCJ~.OOOdtlflcltbyJIII)' • Dlwt• 1MAY 1. u. 1110 31. ;r:u-:' ~ :u:'SU:.~:;::~ ':I: v-ldnd-wll ---------t ·- be forgotten. W. W1IUid . . » ...,., _ ..... to the IIIIIIY who ,hllpld Ill - IOih c•I•L••• wed•• ••thawt by...,_ atllitdngthe dol 1 ..:~:~=or L gift. tv. wane 1e w.y · murth appwclllld. Oma • De.w. Nwlun ·. • ___,._., ...' . are e1ppected to fty In a (lven period of time. U they don't, the ; Public Notice • !·: B.Ustool· didno~ .help running mat . ~ ·l1 " , •• Public Notice :· · An:alr.zing.T14-esdt,y's primary returns ,' , --- _ ________ . .' I J. Foolb.all The MinneapoUs Star Tribune . r.eported the Minnesota VIkings : have signed All-Pro defensive · end Chris Doleman to a contract : that with Incentives could reach . ; $1.6 million a year. It would be , the largest contract In team history. ... The Philadelphia : Elagles signed three tree agents; _running backs Kenneth Dawson and Adam Walker, and defensive : lineman Horaclo ~oronta. . · . .. :~~;;~~:;;~~;;;y;:,~; (Hallnan Trace) By LEE LEONARD UPI Sta&e houe D~ ....porter COLUMBUS - Returns from •· last Tuesday's primary election show that state Sen• Euaene Branstocil, D-Utlca, did not appreclably help his running mate, Anthony Celebrezze Jr., among • Democratic voters In rural : areas. ·· The presence of Brans tool, a farmer, In thE: ueu tenant gover>' nQr's slot Is sup~sed to . help . ' ' Celebrezze, the state attorney ; general ~ro111 Cleveland, In his bldforgovernor. eelebre_zze' s _primary opponent was' Michael Lord, a littleknown minister !rom Cleveland. C!llebrezze 41d receive more votes In Brans tool's home county of Uckllla than hedld In the 1986 Democratic primary, whl!ll · he wu riuullq tor re-election u attnl-ney paeral. . '\ And ~ did reeetve .siJIIIfl· . ' cantly more votes In Alhllllil, I · Athens, Belmont, Butlj!r, Cosh~· :: ton, Fairfield, Hancock, Hurim, Ja'cksOa, Medina, 0t 111wa, Tu•. cll'i• and Warren eo~~~~tiel; ·· , ' ntents evidence calllec~ted during an Interview with JOhn· · C. CJUopman, Vlctol')' Chrfltll!a Ae~, Beadenon, ·w. Va., . aad D&Yid ·BeiYI!Je, l'iortll Gal!Ia Hlp 8cbool Tile aellol&n will be featured In public': ~ervlce' antiouacementa .t hat were Yldeolaped durtar a I -· clleon lleld at the Hulltln(lon Museum ol Art on May Z. The aa~eata , will air oa WSAZ dllrllil tile remalilder ol May u!lJaae. '· f :-Sports briefs-.. . . --.. .. . 111111s; H11DMn Trace; Michael . ,. 2 Door, Cream · Only $995. . Rtulter, Hannan Trace; Beth ·: " i~ '81 Dodge Aries .... " County•s ~i'fiil-;!d~~rt~~\ij~ "'fudge' , "~-, r-- -:.. .• W'l.ttl .... • ~ . · ~ ~~:' ··~-~· ~ t •, " • I ~ i .~ U - .. '""''"' . BO~OIU!lES - Elll\t IU'ea · bl&'h acllool seaton are llll8111 more than 1110, &op-l'l!llked 1180 11' P'ildU&ee beln& llonored 1n tile •• Wlt'Z-TV•Sand Key Centurion '· • ; " BanCibares, lac. ulute to tile ''Jiett of tbe Class of 1•"· •'•• They are: .l!lr-t VIllanueva, ,' KYler Creek; ,.CIIrlstopber •C' · AIJea Cla11: · KYler Creek; ' .· Frankie Joe · Ramm.oad, _,., ' Souifli:: 111-.; Jeanlfer Dealo'. :• ull,y, Galla Acade1117; Vera .• fQCUsed., I • · ~-..,. NEWARK. Ohio (UP!) - A Logan 111an convicted six years ago In the mutliat,on slaylngs of his. ste~aughter and her boyfriend was released from prison Friday. · Hocking ·.County Prosecutor Ch aries . Gerken a nnounoed Thursd~~cy he was dropping charges. against Dale Johnston, 56, who bas spent the last seven years In llrlson tor the slayln&s of Annette Cooper, 18, Todd Schultz, 19, In 1982. Gerken said he made the decision after the Ff!mklln •debut. :':Sabatini held ser1,1e Just twice ;,iO,'the.!lrst set which was a battle ; Pf.brea~s. The set was played In a -di'IZzle and interrupted for 30 minutes by a power failure • ;llring the third game, knocking : !'Jit the Center Court lights. : , : "The Interruption didn't bother ,me," Sabatini said afterwards. "These things happen. It w~s Important not to lose concentration. I was never worried a bout losing. I was extremely . ----~------------------ I· Sabatini tops Capriati in Italian Open ' ROME (UP!) - Defending champion Gabriela Sabatini, maintaining her concentration despite a 30-mlnute power outage ~rlday night, downed 14-year-old American star Jennifer Capriatl 6-2, 7-5ln a quarterfinal match at the $500.000 Italian Open. Earlier, 33-year-old top seed Martina Navratllova and. 16year-old Monica Seles dropped a . · total of four games between tlrem and advanced to the semifinals. Navratllova: shaking off a thigh Injury which she says Is getting better each day, overwhelmed sixth seed Conchita Martinez of Spain 6-2, 6-0. She will face Sabatini In the semifinals . . Seles stopped Bulgarian Manuela Maleeva 6-0,6-2 and will meet Canadian Helen Kelesl, the 11th seed and a finalist here two years ago. Kelesl needed six match points Friday before ddefeatlng Sweden's Catarina Llndqvist 6-4, . 6-3 In the other quarterfinal pairing. · Fourth seed Sabatini, only 19 but aiming for her third s tralght title In Rome, was tested by the lightning shotmaklng of child prodigy Capriatl, playing In only • her fourth professional tourna; l!Jent and making her European D •• 'I Public Notice Routll 35. Section 7·.22. in GeHle County, by -Joying the . . . with ml•o-1111 .. ..-tied c o - end performing Dther nllted worll. Prolect Length: 0.00 '"' or 0.00 mMe. Wort< length - 0.00 flit orO.OOmNe. "The d.,l ut far completion of thhi wort< ohlll be oat fprth In the bld<llng propo- ,..... Eech bl~dlr ohell be required to file with hlo bid • certified ch... or c11hier' o ch... for In lntOUnt lqUII to flvt per Cllllt of hie bid. but In no event more then fifty thou-d -..., or • bond for "" .... cent of hil bid, peyellle to the Director. Bidder -~~ apply. on 1M Public Notice · proper forms: for qualifio.~ tiona It - t tlln doyo prior to the dltl , . for openiog bldo in occordlnce "¥hh · Chepter &&25 Ohio Revj.~' .. 4!'_,. Plene and epecifiutkina . Code. ore on file In the D1p1rtnt011f of Trenoportatlon ond the..,: flee of the Oiatrict De..uiv Director. ~ '!::' The Director '"""'"~the right to rejilct eny end-}U bide. ·.,..- MAY e. 9ernord B. H~ro{; Director 13, 1990 ··'· -- 't - 'In M21ihii'J 2 Me~ of My Mother, De•le Pattwaon GOD'II MAITERPIECE II MOTHER God' .......... frllll'lnce oflflowM In BeloVed The mljatt of 1 tree... 'fbe au of morn- tilt••• I n g -... ,, ilolrn of ....... ---- --- """ ...........,.......... , beeuly oflheiW..,... ~of "i~~?-· the rtp. blnl_ln ...... """ . . . . - o f ....... ...... """ tilth of the --rd _. Tile ........,. of -nlly... 1lle depth of I f.mly' I ........ 11len Oodf811ioned from A=~ no ·o~~~er, ---llir· . . And-- ... - tte wiMI II limply - MOTHIII. ' Am BolO Mother" · On Mother'• ,. '" Dav0 From her ..,..;,,,1 Delbert L. �Page--D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-. Point Pleasant. W.Va. May 13. 1990 . ~~~F~o~und~~~7~:=!va~~~sa~~.~~ ~~~~MgR~~~F ~:'.:'e~~i'!~d '-~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~=jri~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~.~~G~Iv~ea~w~a~y~;;~.~~G~I~v~~w~ay~~~~&~~Lo~~~ -N u=. . . . . . . . - _,. "In our Mother Happy Mother's Day to the dearest main there ever was: IRENE NORRIS Who galle us all love In lov'"g Memory of On Mother' 1 Day who paaMd liway on Fob. 28, 1989. From this world of pain and sorrow. To theiWtd of peac•andr•t. God h• taken you, De• _ Moth•. ~ Whwe you hwe found ltllf'· .. n-' rllt. We h.,e many • lonely he•· Uiche: Otten • 111..,.. te•; But 1lways a beautiful memory. friendo and relllllvoo who acidedao""""'toour60th .-!ding ............, by their beautiful c-. glfta. and care without a washalh~akys thh~ro roug I 10 art on; who oould take cora occasion. Th.,k you eo much I J<1f ileovic:had oncl incnolodl>ta.ingltwlth others .- wo hwo enjoyed ~0 Yfl8'l of togothefn•s; fl01 only IMth each 'othlr, but with good She'll always Of the one vve loved to dear. Hoppy Mother' 1 Dey Mom Lovingly remembered by chil<lrtf'l. grandchildren & groM-grandohildren Sadly llso the frienda· .we'w kriown tiYoiJghoUt the years. Mey God "'•• you .ue. . richly He h• bl•-' missed by 11ng1oo =..t~~ lor - -. the raclption mlde ow specilid8'fan•tra-rpodll o f anyt hi ng. No matter how big or how small Mom, wao always thoro when we would fall. .be with us Ml Clio,._ Sole,-. t o - oil 111 - - - . Kut ond Cllrl, 5th and llaln ~ Nlw H8ven 10::10 •• 4:10, CiOjijjjj !t""...:O-':""'t>er"",!":.t~ - ... , 'I She w81 a ..mother" 3 Announcements _..._of~--d ~-· oongrotul.-lono. Thoae of d Whho 1 yoor Thlnday. loddlllg plona, hlna1!'1 buUto. old LaOt: lloek, lolllhlr mole 9tnnan = 8hephord. IM.-.m2. hoi-• lor N<C. F-!0,...,. ·~torr . 2 ,..,. - · T~- to nv- 4 to ,_. :;::'..:, ::t.'.~..:f~ 211, -U .,.,.~ mIx ~-• doa to a-~ ~- ~ ~ Loot: Uolo Bloek and 1 1 Pl&pplro, 112 - · 112 o.m.n lwnilo. lllnped. ~ ~: Pwlr of gold "*-I ,...,.,_. - . 2 rN ' -... ehnDdoa to C.ll U. llftor tralnod. ilu 1411812 ofter =~-o, -.:IJ. Aalln. · 114-24$-QM dap, or 8:00p.m. 24H111ovenlllfll. Fl..t ....._ ....... Racine I.Jicka wrtf* . . . 118, HendlrHn, 251~ wv & VICinity " - · ln!piOthla, mloc. wood cnolla. 1::104::10. DoUIIoo, At. 31, Rodney. 111h,12th. ...., lantolloddler, boyS C}/~ua f11> · gl'J?.~ ~. f;).K/'-'~' REALTOR' . - PUBLIC AUCTION •IECORES Rodney, Ohio 245-5025 JOM' M. SAIIIDIIS - OWIIEI, 1 . m · ' ·-= La . ''""'' •NEW COMPLETES SAUNDERS DIESEL REPAIR 9(._Q/,4 ·G l ' ';:/[eo.C ARK ANIMAL FARM · (llltlvy Truck & Equipment, c... & light Trudel . - - · DEADLINE: 2:10 p.m. thl daW beiDN tho Ill lo to non. SUnday • 2:00 p.m. friday. ~ edHion • 2:10 Yanl Sale j · . Hal rllonvt.. ' on ··--·Ina--··-.·-·. . -.-7311. New qUIIWnlnl:l, 1fllt Chlv. !"kup lnlok. SlOG. After I, Itt 448 1314. · lfllt fiord Plok-up, oulomllllc, 410 ongiM, modal: Ft07H, Llfna .... ...,. . , . , experience p&olootad, n Tntoroot"'!. ,..,.,.I N..,.nc• to: uholng Ill allawa 311 W•lt Unloii at-, Athlne, OIUilQI, or i:d ------- ~~Aaklng,l400. 114-1113 IIlii -lldeys, Hjl.m. &_VIcinity· '"'aile 11-11. shon bed e,z10 e~~r, muat be available, F~day I Sot. only, oxc. poy, Pl. Pleasant Food D o - - · muot ..... for · ~::-::-:~~:;:,;:::!_,,_.,.- mlloe....OGO. 114-H2-Szt3. Y~ SOle, F~ l(1d s.tL101 SmHh St._llooidarllon, wv, • l:wtiU. lamlliee 8 ' 304- 5224411. PubliC Slit FuM limo port limo LPNkcontoct Torrt Holley, & Auction " Y~ Sole, Sot May 12; MOY!ng, hems muot go, zoe 112 For. St, Hondo- wotoh klr olgnL DO!:'. Care 1vtn or Point PINoont, ..,M754CIOII. I NEED HELP PT • $1'/QO mo. FT • S7800 mo. Eoey phono work. No oxp. _ ...,. Calllll4-435-71138 ... 8·11. Mon.•Sot. .12 Trucks for Bille ·u.s. MARINE POWER CORPORATION IIIUit tila~·· hooYr ,.. ond, rune """"· Large Quantity Toolroom and Production Machine~y Discontinuing Gallipolis Mfg. Operations Help Warited , 1151 llaok 11-ModOI · Toftdom , EchOing M - Roooldorlllll w1a1r, eab 1: e~. il.710i wiN Contor, on ICF-MIIlo looking fw & VIcinity . 23 LOCUST ST. . 446-6806 11 72 Trucks for Bale Pomeroy, . Middleport RESIDENTIAL- INVESTIIENTS • COIIIIERCIAL · FARIIS ..- •REPAIRS ALL Y o n l - - lo Pold In Real Eetate Glneflil Real E~ate Gtnlral NOAH'S · RADIATOR SHOP NOW OPEN ' p.m. Sotunloy. · Jl&lrrY Hill Form• llan In SO'o would llka to moot lingle ilcly fw oomjlllnlOnohlp Gallipolis tttw -~ ~-""'.:"' . 1514-kM_-. ~-J: ~::.:"-;:.~-------2-:yro-:-. old-::-:.:::1:----:::7 ~c:"ll~~.... nt!r~~.;:;Pnd~a: ~. "' W.. ...._ old " - - - - lou fuzzy, blilck. 2 lmo. kittena. _AII JUST ARRNEDI SHIPMENT VERY GOOD. USED TRUCK nRES pUI'M. ln- 1 Bhopllordr.d l>lk :';':,Jl'"~Y• molhlr ·-n ~ ~..,""'"' ~.l>lk - . , llln- '*- drl-'o 0 · ' -·~· ~ --. N,.. .,.· SM. !AnSI hiiNd oato. ,.,.le ond 1 ;P::;'"='::;:'Cd=:.:.:.:.=WI:.::;::::·~- llgn':",::, o - - L=· Bo• 1043, 0,~ llpollo, OH 4...,.., on • . - - - pause: In our life and heart. her chjldren. -pr.,·-'-·e of~-. d ~ 13,1990 21 SO Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio . TUESDAY, MAY 22ND- 10:00 A.M• .Inspect: Monday, May 21st-10-S:OO P.M. BORING MILLS: 3" Giddings & Lewis 33'0-T Horz. Table Type. w/36"x74" Table; 3" Lucas No. 31 Horz. Table Type w/34"x48" · Table & Outboard Support. AUTOMAnc CHUCKER: No. lAC Warner & Swasey M-3900, (2) Air Chucks, Threading, Tooling & Accessories. · ENGINE LATHES: 16"x54" Monarch Series SO Vari-Speed w!Taper (1968); 14 1h"x30" Monarch; 12"x24" JLeBiond; 24"x128{', 16"x128", 22"x96", 16"x84" & 1O"x18" South Bend Tool• r.oom, .14"1'36" & 16"xS4". American Toolroom, 24"x36" Hen.dy, 24~'x128" LeBlond, 16"x48'~ Bradford, All the Above Equipped w/Chucks & Tooling: . ·· · ·. . MULTI-SPINDLE DRILLS: 24-Spindle Natc.o F3B w/Tapping (1968); 16-Spindle Natco C2B w/Tapping; (2) 28-Spindle Deka's w/Tapping . (1969); (3') 4S~Spindle Baush's w/Tapping; 16" Allen 2Spindle; 1S" Delta 4-Spindle; Misc. Drill Heads & Tooling •. RADIAL ·DRIUS: (3) 4'x11" Column & (2) 3'x9" Column Americans w/Power Elevation. SINGLE SPINDLE DRILLS: ( 11) Leeland-Gifford, Delta.&Powermatic Floor Type 14" to 26"; . MILLING MACHINES: l Hp. Bridgeport Vert., No. 2RS Van Norman Univ .• Toolroom; No.2 Kearney & Trecker Horz.; No. 12~8-D Kearney &Trecker Horz. Duplex; No.4 Cincinn.ati Vert., 1 Hp, FleetwooCI Vert.; 1f2 Hp. Index Vert. · SAWS: 18" Grob Vert. Band; 10"x18" Johnson Horz. Band. PRODUCTION MACHINERY: 7-Station Avey Transfer Type Auto. Milling, Drilling & Tapping Machine; Cindrmati PC-Programmable Simplex Mill (Rebuilt 1989); Excello PC Prcagranuriable Single End Boring Machine (Rebuilt 1989); Kearney & Trecker PC-Programmable S.E. Boring Machine (Rebuilt 1989); All PC-Programmable Machines with Allen Bradley· SLC-150 & SLC-1 00 Cotrols; Excello S.E. Boring Machine. FINISHING EQUIPMENT: Barron-Blakeslee Three Stage Parts Washer, 24"x24" Part Size; 14'Wx17' T Devilbiss Waterwash Paint Booth; , Drying Tunnels, Steam Cleaning, Room, Large Exhaust Hoods. ·· MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY: 6"xl8" Gallmeyer & Livingston H.F. Surface Grinder; Grand Rapids Drill· & Tap Grinder; 2" Toledo Pipe Threader, No. 1 Davis Keyseater; (4) Greenerd Floor Model Arbor Presses; Jenny Steam Cleaner, 3200 Lb. Fairbanks Above Ground Platform Scale w/4'xS' Platform, (2) 25-Ton Dake H-Frame Hydraulic Presses; No. 4 Warne·r & Swasey & Gisholt Turret Lathes, Many Other Related Machines. · MACHINE ACCESSORIES: (30) Landis & Geometric Die & Tapping Heads; Drill & Lathe Chucks; Machine Vises; Angle Plates & 'elated Items. · PERISHABLE TOOLING: Hundreds of lots of New & Used Drills, Taps, Remers, Mill Cutters, Spot Facers, Carbide Cutters, (SO) S" t~ 12" Carbide Insert Face Mill Cutters. . SHOP EQUIPMENT: (SO) Sections Pallet Rack; (400) Hopper Front Wire Parts Baskets; (50) Sections Steel Shelving; (SO) 4' to 6' Lyons Work Benches, Bench Vises, Electric Hoists, Portable Carts. MARINE EQUIPMENT: ( 18) Engine Test Stations for New Marine Engine; (75) Heavy Duty Portable Engine Test Stands. Employment Serv1ces Real~~ General 11 FARM FOR 791i2 Acre Farm, . Swan Creek. $20,0.00 firm. 614-367-0681 ' pllce lor' ,our family D call lxlme. City schools. ctr wade school. REDIJC:FO porch makeS tt.l! entrace to this home as aHrac_ INe in bad :;.:::;~~;·,~·., ~is;:i ;n J]od. Tllis home has.thfee SII'Cious bedrooms. large country Situaied on l acre more or leu. Price has been reduced. ., "' •Ieeman, HI•~ ptua oommlwlon, unlimited Nrint Tlr:• .....,_ SobYoltl•, My hoOII, -polio. 2 Chltdron, 10 ind I. w.ofodop, 5; IIWtlo 1171, tM-44 =. .. potontlol • . -... pnlorred, opply Oh\0 V..Hoy nro outlot, Rt. 2 nut to 14 L . - , Clolllpolll . Forry. Truck driver. be 215. Sond '""""' to: P. o. Box 400' a.~ llpollo;'OH 41131. IINS ono ·LPNS .nh -CiiUECiiiff·~&~AuctiO~iinifE~~~ME~, WANTEDj Full-41metoor put~lmo r CITY SCHOOLS $39,900. 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, #165 $22,000. sided, 2 bedrooms, 2 lots. #163 garage. - 3 bedrooms, l'h bath, commercial #177 CI":,C .:'~:..:::.:_,IS: :!':.m ~lillln'i::ll:l~ COINS, KNIVES AND TIME PIECE AUCTION LITTLE INDIAN CREEK AUCTION CO., INC. R). 2, BoK 3418, Vinton, Ohio 45686 MAY 19, 1990 (614) 245-9501 •••,,...... COlli$: Morgan Dollars, Peate Dollars. Walking liberty, Barber, Franklin Halves, Washington, Standing liberty Quarters. Roosevelt. Mercurv. Barber and Sealed libertv Dimes, VNickels, Jefferson & Buffalo Nickels, Several Indian· Heads,' Wheat Cents, 1826 Large Cent & More. 2 Dollar Bill, 1980 Mint Set, Several Proof Coins, Foreign Coins, 1876 Greal Britain 1h Pen~y. 1929 Netherlands C~nt, Belg;um, Austrian, France,' Germany, Et)ipt, Canadia..n Coins, 270 AD Aleunijer · Egypt Coin. (Coins Sell with No Reserve). · a li~lelndi• Crek .. uction Co. Inc. i$ nowUkin1consian· 111111ts for ~nlvn and Time Piecn to bl auctioned at the May 19, 1990 collectable coin, knife and ti111~ piece auc· lion. Con$iptments'will be accapted by verbal commit· ment by phone or by letter and from 11:00 a:m. untill2:30 .p.m. diY Of Alt. Ropr l. ~:r;~nr~~A~!u:;,ct,~i~o~nli1e~r~ ~#4~3~8~8~ of ComLicensed by tilt Division of mwcs. end bonded in f111or responsible oct 0p11 aru-, R.!!, DON, Lokln HoopHol, 304- IIlii. 18, Mondoy. 871>-3230, Frld 0ye:ooAM-4:00PM. MAY 19, 1990 AHhe Bob Evans Shelter House, Ria Grande, Ohio PREVIEW TIME 11:30 A.M.-12:30 P.M. SALE TIME 1:00-5:00 P.M. ' TWO FOR ONE- 14x70 Mobile Home & 2 bed· room home. 11210 work . '· 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. #150 Babytmor noeded In my homo profoi'llbley Rutlond oreo.· Milot . be 111M' o -: 1ti4112·2013, . Public Sale -8 $34,000. RETREAT - 200' creek frontage. 11h acres, 2 000. #144 At. 141, QolllpoiiL car garage. Nice qliet nefltlborhood. H11 COUNTRY COTIAG£- 2 bectooms, batt!, ut~ ~Y room. new carpets. 4 ACRES - . ' $:13,404- logcabin, 3 acres. mi l, 2 bedrooms . #189 t-OI-I-114·~32U. EARN llciNEY Roodlng Bookol locat!MI. on Peters NQ,-,. lnoomo potonUol. Dotallo. lt1105-487-40d0 Ext. y. Branch.Rd.: Off ·. , ·aea. . ms. VACMILOT 95'rlll' in Sunkisl Villai• Ui~rtles IYii~~e. $6,500. ms. OlllALOOIIING TH£ B£AUTIFUL OHIO AIV£R: Jus& aooul 8 mi. lrom town y01.1 will find an unusual4 beeltm.•~ L ~ st~ home, LR w/ woodburntng fireplace COtJnlry kit. suf'lrm.. 3 car .£arase. 1.' ac. m/, barn, off SR7. Just the Wonted: To publica- Bolio Clofk: M..t be relloblo, trulllworth, a 'alllo to lift. Floslblo hourL Vl'llo FumHun, ==:"~~ · some .timber, and JO ac. m/1 of IIOod land FTUH trees, freezer, wotSher and dryer to stay.R10 · Crande area. Buy this and you will be proud to put t'()Ur name on the ma1lbor DrMrs 00¥0111 wookly tion. 114-!H-11180. llpoo... 30U71-M2t. SitUation 12 Wanted · ...,.,n my homo. .;1::!:._ &'~~ twO oponlng..Volloblo. 814-11112· ou.••r child :;::g,..:!, 7532. W ant 18 ed to STARTER HOME $17,000. 2 bedrooms, l'h acres. #155 BUYER WARRANTY - 3 bedrooms, full basement, cent air. $49,000. #219 Do ChrloUon lad)' to toke care olll· darty """"'"or bellolt or ••- : · : . : =~:.== il14-lll2·2127. El R Troo Sorvlce, lopt>lng, lrtmmlng, •- removal. Freo ... tlmot•lnoludooo hodgoo a lawn -rlt e14-4414411. · and omce cllonlng. Roloo•-· JOU75.ma. Min PoUio'e Doy Caro cantor. o-. STARTER HOllE - 3 bedrooms, 1\\ car garage. $27.000. ' #197 M·F 8Solo, o.m. • 5:30 p.m.chlldcoN. ,... 2 ·10. lletono, '""' ocllool. ~:·f;•r:•:••:ident=or=l•:ss:•:f::::::::::::::::::=~ woicome.~224. Drop.lns REMOOEUNQ IHJERIOR,·. EX· TERIOR PAINTI'!!!J ROOFINQ, ELECTR~ COHCRfTE WO""• CAL 6 PLUMIINQ EXP. ~AS RIFIRENCES. ALL · INIURANCE CLAIMS ACCEPTED. /Jj PLEAIE CALL AFTER IPJI.I14Z151·1111. Wll ooro fOr okleriY In lltru.Friday, 304- SatUrday, May 19 - 10 a.m. locMed lit Lufema Weaver residence on lll!folt c.np Road t/Zmllefrom New Haven, WV. The followlna Items ..-e to be sold At pubUc auction to the hlpest bidder. WII do baby lilting In my homo, doytlmo houro, QOIIIpollo Forry. HOUSQIOI.D z..ntllt zs· a>lor c.cmole1V Wllh remote. four CliShlon eoudl. rocker ...,..,.,, IM"ll room chairs, oncl tobles, cdfee tllble, baby bed, day bed, phone with memo&y. <1111"8 mom table wllll6 ......,, clnette,.etwllll" chairs, AdmiN! fl!leby Side ret. heeler, Toppan maowave, Maytas outo. Washer. gas '""lie sun Roy 35". set of Ill- china, 2 .... Silverware, maple table a. ol- "'--rs. keoosene hooter, pols. pam, !il1llll appll· aras. lamps, wall decorotlons, linens, and more. HOSPirAllQ!m'MENT ltw1 olect. hospital bed. new wheelcholr. new n'lt cha!r. belh•.· tub hind roll. commode and hospital supplies. helper TOOlS ' ' ' Ll"'!1 tools, hind tools. push lawn mower. step ladder and ' ' ,. Eltate of LUFEMA -WEAVER Cincinnati Industrial Auctioneers, Inc. P.O. Box 23056, Cincinnati, Ohio ·45223 Ph. (513) 241-9701 Fax (513) 241-6760 ' Mn. Dexter Erwin (EXecutrix) TI.RMS: Qsh or Check With proper I. D. ., Seiilement day of sale IM2t 11111 HOUR II FOI'III£ FAIILY WHO UII£S 10111 $MCIOUIIISI MD 1£1111Y- Close in. Bricll rmh wlh 3Blls, ek .-1~ ciosef•LR, 2 11 bitlis carpeted. Ill-in kitchen on rround ltvellower lellel - ~bat h. rec. room.' utility nn., 2·3 BRs wnhff/dJYtr, 2 rlnJ!!S, 2 ref!., be~t~ti*.IIIS'x44' deck. AM new ptumbin&. 3c• attached pr~ge, Lac, m/1 grassed and leveL plus 6 c• barn. lovetw" home! Call ~~ bcat10n 1nd prtee. • ' AUCOONEDb coL OSCAR L CUCK WVlk75t • f ' Business 21 ~ to-- INOTICE I OHIO VI'LLEY PUBUSHINO CO. _ . , . . , . thot you do buol· lllouty ollop - In PuooMoy. Qood ................... . Call tloMII-illl1oft•lp.m. , lual ,.. fDr ..... Recine CUt Rote Rooolno, Ohio. ln- ..... onlf.IIW4- WOLI'fT-INQ · -From CaMnwelll, Horne Unite. ..... " - · Lotlono, ~ IFOitt& Monti!IY PwrlliOI!IO ~ M .... CaR TOdoy FREE Color CM 1a1, 1.-.Z~~-~2~:2. WOlFI' TANNINQ Hot. Comll'tlftl...llolt• Unh. , From ....... ...... _1.- ..--. .._ ....... , NEW LISTING- AliHie over an acre wrth a2 bed· room homa Also a den with woodburner, 16x32 in·ground pool with privacy fence and satellite dish. 2 car garage wrth overhead storag~ located on St. Rt 124. Sells for $45,000. . #193 k.-, ond NOT t•ouon tho moll until you """ ...... tho oflorlng. - - pooplo you BAUM ADDITION - Exira n1ce bi-level with 4 bedroom, 2 bath, lamily room, living and dmmg room co mbo, full basement, fas heat, I car g.arage. All this and more on acre .m/1. Asking $62,500. #216 • APPROX. 163ACRES WITH TWO STORY HOME Extra nice barn, rural water, located on C-20 Rock Springs Rd. Asking $75.000. H167 RUTLAND AREA - 1\\ slory w~h aluminum sid· ing, 3 bedrooms, bath. dining room, on approx. 2 acres. $28.000. #207 - . ......, , . , _ low aa 111.00. CaR todaY0 free I • 1981 COMMODORE - 1.8 acres, 2 bedrooms: 18x20 barn, $18,000. #217 3 bedrooms, lam&ly room, c•ly #215 TWO STORY - 5 bedrooms. balh, 80 acres wrth barn. and other building. $45,000 #171 Fmancial Opportunity Duncan fife !Able,oval mirror vanity, chair and chest, wiCker besslnet, ~ Ann's chair, anUque st!OIIer, hall table, hall bee (rilce), wooden rocker. Lomb;ud . uprl$ht srand player pl.,.,wlllt ox I!• rolls. !:"""'~ ~lmal table. wr1Uns desk and d)ilr, 5 pc. c:heny bedroom suite, lf2..round Jlass china abl· net, Jlass door dish c.ablner, Radio Flyer w,agoo. c:amlval Jlass, punch bowl set, """""· I!Udle se>Mns machine, and more Sllllllltmls. - . $39,900 schools. WY.104-17W221. AH1IQPES ·. tl!olr =:.Cindey morelmllllterns. •' Dollvor Weaver304aa.lt4!. · AVON I All Anoo . I Shirley no buildings. tobllcco base, Drafting and Office Equipment Call or Write for Illustrated Brochure Jerome and Jeffrey Luggen - Auctioneers . . ' A- AVON • All ~Coil llartlyn SALE 1529. FNIIU' IETRlAT: 3 bedrm.,_2 baths, kit. w/newcabinets. din. rm., lam. rm. bath, porch, picnic shelter, new 2 ~' garaJewlstorage, bam. lrsh pan~ Help Wented PRICE REDUCED - 9 yr. old cedar contempoary, 4 bedrooms, 2 balh. &n·ground pool, 3 car at· arpo~. detached and will sell up to Now #102 POMEROY AREA- 3 bedo oom brick. ran ch with 2 ba1hs family rm .• on approx. I acoe. $39,500. ' #152 NEW LISTING: APPROX. 3 ACRES with 11'1 story MINI FARM- With 7.25 acres on Rt 325adjoin- . home and a mobile home.also. Exceller~t mvesl· ing Gallia County. Includes small barn with lo~ ment property on C35. Call today. Asking only . and aHached shed. Also new fence as well as $27,000. #192 1979 Windsor or mobile home •n excellent shape with large front porch. Much more. $26.600. Call ASH STREET. MIDDLEPORT - This hom e is for more inlo. # situated on 2 level corner tots. Close to General 198 Hartmger Park. A br ick home with 3 bedrooms, LASLEY STREET- Two story with 3 bedrooms, I full basement, and large allic, $21.509. #117 ' bath. Gas heat, large lot with garden area. St,orage I building, Only $16,000. Give us a call. · GENTLEMAN'S FARM ~ Elegant country living , #201 on 131 acres m/f with a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2,000 square feet of living space. in· 5 BEDROOMS - Offered with this two stooy, also eludes 4 bedroom~ fireplace, formal dmmg. bath, living&' dining rooms, barn & se,eoal ,other equipped kitchen and much more. land ISlevel to buildings.. All on 119 acres m/ 1. Only $55, ~0 ~ rolling and includes a beautiful pond, a2 car gar· age and abarn. You will love it Call fur an appoint· ment. $110,000.00. . #121 VALLEY BELLE RD. -Is this l'h storywrth 3 bed· . rooms, bath, I car garag~ barn, and 40 acres. DUPLEX - This property offers a good income Asking $39,900. H209 wrth each apartmenl hav in~ 3 bedrooms. bath, living & dining rooms, kitchen. Askmg only BRADBURY AD. -Is where you will find this very $22,000. ·. . M208 nie'2 bedroom one story with liv ing om., dining ' room, Jamily room, enclosed porches, basement, POMEROY - Area is this 2\\ story wnh 3 bed· cent. air, 2 car garage and much more. Only rooii]s, ba1h, living room, full basement, 2 car gar$35,600. Call for your appointment. age on 2 lot~ Only $27,900. , #125 #235 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES 12 �,. ·' Pomeroy- Middlepon·- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. May 13, 1990 Porneroy-Middi~-Gallipolis, Page- 0·4- Sunday Times-Sentinel Homes lor Sale .31 ' 31 Homes for Sale Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. -------2 lr, lurn.'ad at unfuno'ad. 41 HolMe for Rent 31 Homll for Sale G•'"9"· Now root and WI!'" .. 2 or 3 bedroom hDrM c.mral and newly Price hNI end air. A•eon~ble a,... dow8, rodueod. union Aw., P. . .ror. 14t·U711. 4 bodr-. 2 bathe, Call -·2-1003. contra! - and •1! ..~lonal ,....,.led. ·- fS14..1411-SG7!. ·3br, - ~Taka w!MI for Rent ' Ape. Ulllllloa Pold. 1 • 2 •• ADio. ti'IU310 por P3Mno. .,.._. · 1CII 112 Awe, -Call 114-m2171. lllq, Col ~ · Moll. 114·-. u • lnllludod. Dap. 44t-7m or 441-4222. ~~- MAkE IT ARilE... USE WAIT~/ .,.__,1. .,..,. paym-.: 15,000 c!Gwn. Garaae • ' - " by .,.. polni!Mnl, 111-4-"11--8002, 11101'- nlng•i. :t<M.e7s.<288, . Jnqul,_ only. Apanment I - ...,.. 5arlouo -,z hd ""'" Z bodt- ·hJrnlohod ·IIIII, w•r 211rapalt_ ..........._ a ra111g. · lurnlollid wator 1 tN.t. fiimllhlcl, ••l... a ... ........ toqUirod Uppor lliwr i\oi,lll. 7.114 IIUMO. '3 I both'- ....Ill,. apl. -hod. utllotoo tncludod. Four to -'• blde'ourne, tour fl ......_ lnatOUncl pool ....... atn~'al 114-~1-2130 or 114-tt:(. · 3254. Locotod In Add'-' lp.m. . . Subd., 3br, Ranch, 2 Iota, Central air, ch~ · ochaolo, Plantz llriclil, ...onably 1152, 114-441-438o. 114-318. Price . A - t For sote, . ay· .. ·o.nor, ·, lot, ""Y liC'-ta,lh-4-441-11111. Po~wbrook alon,,3b~ Subdlv~ both ' 112, nlco ..... Owners offering First ,;.,,.;, price. Very attractive brick wrth lots of old time character and . Master bedroom has · fireplace and sitting room plus gorgllQUS view of the river. Formal living room and dining room; family wrth fireplace, den and much, much furn1ace and centtal air. Learn what · i 11226 Two t - --·· 1 112 blthe.&tory, flnlahld lull b111 nent. •ILtUlt~rUKI - Turned off by "Tiny Alforda. to get excited wtth this 2 story brtck l_ocated on Rutland Street. Beautifully tailored wtth 2 bedrooms upstairs and 2 more on the main floor. Textured plaster walls in both the hvtngro0mand dining room help make.this oneof the truly fin~r homes in ,Me ill'! County. And with a fenced '" play area lor the chtldren it's perfect fot a grow1n gfamily. Alot of extras built in wtth tender loving care you must see to believe. Fall in love itll over again for $54,900. · 11604 -r garage. 1.111 alzo t03'x155' rn 11ao11111. 114-14._ .• Aduillye-. no pota. 114- ,. ·:~- tti2Aa. REDUCED- ~revtousty orrereo at a much htgher price, owners now want to sell ptomptly, so ha~~e lowered price to $50.900. You'll get more than your money's worth in this brick and frame 3 bedroom ranch located in Clearview Subdiv~ion. Has .living room with fireplace. kttchen/dintng , area, large 2 car garage and nice s~e lot May' also purchase adjoining lots on both sides ol property. Can't beat this one' $50,900. · 11410 ~L APARTIIENTII AT .- . _ ~·-""·· For .... In Point - · , r1m11 • '\ 001aweniMII phoni1114-441-ZIIIII. Furnllhld 1$ ' f220. Ulllllloe ·tarliprll. Mobile Komes 32 cont- r:...;:t...,"f: A~~ . - - . -._n I I I, lien.• In Ul!anon T-Ip SOt A DESPERATE SELLERf1? ~ One . where you can get a great buy on aqualrty house? .Don't' look any further. Wa have the deal for you! Over $12,000 has been spent on this home {inplaces where rt really count~ I might add) and is offering~ lor $64,900. Very comfortable house on a quiet dead end street close lo town. Great home for the entire fainily. Owners are desperate. Want an offer. Give us one. Call any of our agents te see .this home. It's easy to show at your convemence. #200 llc'-1 Harrlaon lndualrtal ....ll'oo• Shll .. COLONIAL homes in the city. Large gr~cious rooms w~h fantastic views. of the river and city par~ This·well·buiH historic home has been cared for by particular owners. The 4,300 sq. It of living space 1nctude 4·5 bedroorns and 31? baths. A grand for entertaining or for your own ptivate eni!lYITl_e_nt. Call....because you're worth it! - 1 br, ldlchan lumlohod, ...... ' port~ ..lllloo paid, good locotton an11U dajioolt, 1 ·~· ,Nqulred• • ,. ••• :-tJ •• Itt l FumAplo, l'ar - - w ... at Perllron 1M. tit Ml JJU. ........ Creek High · . been a very product~e farm' in .the past. Wtth a little.work, 11 could be again. Owners have priced thts farm to sell due to residence in Florida.Older 2story home in with lree gas. Large shed, barn, 2 today lor more infotmation.' . ...., THE GOODYEAR TIRE &RUBBER COMPANY I SteteRoute2 14•12. l'lwtwood, !br, 2 · · bolho, 5100. ulllhy - · 11W41' • *70. 2br, '!~''£, ~-:-~. - ;~~ ... . 1111 ......., 141'10 w/aplnde, I ; "'*" Olllr. to you, • 3 Mdroom, .,.,.. cabiMILCio...]llub ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CHANGE? ~~- !I so, ~ro~ter has.an !JPPOrtunity lor Y.OU! We have an . tmmed1ate opentng tn the Proctorvtlle area. We offer: Excellent Salary . Stock Ownership ·· Educa.tional Subsidy Outstanding Retirement Plan ' 401-K Tax Plan Annual Salary Merit Reviews . "Pure" Pharmacy Setting If tnterested. please call Charles Barfield at 703563-3530 or Benny Renick at 304-736-8920 or send resume to: Charles Barfield The Kroger Co. P.O. Box 14002 .. • 'Roanoke, Va. 24038 · an Equal Opponunity Employer.. r---:o:':"_______:_..:.,_______t ME WORK FOR A CEMOEIY? YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING! • 11011: 12110, lr. 2 · · """"" lo .... 114-2411011. Farms for Sale 33 t.,.j 130 . , . linn, Salem JWp. Molga County, Ohle ,..... room houee, bern, CNA buUdt-.,... au and wotw. 211 ..,.. · tllla_ble, lnd ml-.lrlahiL "UOO.OO. Coil 814 - 2311 114-ta-2101 IHntngL 34 Bualneas Buildings 1 C<Jatlty brick buliclng, apt &rld atcro ,_., 2221 N; Moln st. 114 ....., 2 bod.- mobile -il bla · podnow ancf- ~~~-ond ....,., ha mOo Rt 2 at $11,100. 1 or-. for--· 304-411-2l84. 5112 • Aero&, wotw, oop~tc, and aodoln l14-4411011. ta,IOO. · 13. Our prod ucla are inftalion proof, non·seaional. never o~solete with no compelition nor credat rejections. 4. l~ou are seiBied we will start you on a tl'llinFor a confidential interview call 446 •36 15 for an appointment . L Point PINunt, Lincoln A¥1. · t.orgo Lot,IS,IOO. tM-441-1031. ~-- Commerefal PrtW*tJ: ,..,wo. Al.35, 3 mttoo EM! of Joclooon · 11 &.11· 45111. .. or 13 ecrea. 114--.! ;·r---------~--------1 =R~~.~Z~Aal~~~..,--.-,-.etw---t:\---: • •· ', ·, ·' RELIEF NURSE The University of Rio Grande announces an opening of a position for a Relief Nurse in the Health Services Department. ; · Reporting to the Coordinator of Health ·: Services. the Relief Nurse is responsible for ·, assisting the Coordinator in maintaining services for the student body and ·' he~lth Umverstt~ personnel and implementing the • preven~attve aspects of health care. .• . .' Regular hours for the position are Monday thfo~~h Friday 8:00a.m. td 5:00p.m. with spectftc days to be assigned by the Coordi. nator of Health Services. Qualifications for the position include a current Ohio R.N. ·License, BSN as well as previous nursing experience with young adults and teens and work In public health required. lnt~rested persons should send a copy of thetr most recent resume listing three refer· ences no later than the deadline of May 18, 1990to: · Ms. Phyllis Mason, Personnel Officer The University of Rio Granda P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande, OH. 45674 . The \'nlv~roity of Alo Grande Ia on Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer P.O. 26610 mlloo - h CloHipoll8 public WIIW, nc -rfctlona' wfth rl- ftcntago, * 571-2331. Real Eata.te 36 Wanted Renlals · 41 Houses lor'Rent 3 bodtWm, ...rumtohocl - = REAL • VALUE There s probably not another house on the market _ right now that is comparabletothis home. Located. tn one of the area's best selling neighbothoods iSpr)ng Valley) and priced at or near what other homes that offered much less in the same neighborhood have sold for. This~ a real value'! Features like brick construction, full basl!frlent 2 fireplaces, in-ground pool are bound to please. Call us today, because I doubt it wil be around tomorrOw. $19,900. • #206 " PERFECT SETTING - Peaceful country living· only 15 minutes from tO'IIn. This comfortable 4 bedroom, 1 bath home includes family room, dtntng room, hv1ng·room and a nice krtchen. Has 3.5 acres, mote or less, and is located in Gellia County School District. This horne has many e~ttas you must see. Call today! $54,900 #707 . FOR THE BEGINNER! - Nice starter home located just minutes from the hosp~al. Living room, dtntng ·room, 3 bedrooms and l bath. Detached garag~ Home needs a little work but could be a show place. Wtap around porch' and plenty of yard make this a great place to start a famtly. $27,400. #607 87 ACRES, 11/L - Vacant land located in Green and Sprtngfteld Townships, just off U. S. Rt 35. Fronts on township road and old U. S. 35. Water and gas ava1lable. Land lays mostly rolling wtth excellent bUilding locations. Has high hill area w~h mce vtew. Crty school system. Best location in Galha County to build and live. Priced at $89,900. #340 CHAROLAIS LAKE ESTATES- Arare opportuntty to des1gn and complete the interior of ahome'" an emllent neighborhood at an affordable price. The completed e~terior of this I \! story log home tncludes a deck, 2 car garage and basement. Buyer would own !/20th of an 8 acre stocked lake wtth lull pnvileges. $75,000. #4011. 13 ACRES AND COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM RANCH -A,nice view, clean country air, aquiet peaceful netghborhood and lots of room to roam about 15 minutes from town at this I ~'~mro,rtab•lle 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Includes • ........, room, formal dining and nice kttchen. Huge garage (plenty of room lor a shop) plus a • ' "'•"' barn and dandy cellar house. Gallia County schools {bus stops at front door). #704 -loci.d..,. 114 '?... : ESTATE PROFESSIONAL DO . FORYOU? ~:an When you are selling, we help you ... -by suggesting the optimum selling price for your property 1 using sales Information from properties like yours, and our knowledge of the current market here; · -by advertising and shoY{ing your property and making-sure that other real estate agents in the community have the Information they need to sell it; -by screening prospective buyers, so your time isn't wasted on the merely curious or those who cannot afford your property; -by handling the contractual aspects of the sale, and carry.i ng it through to a successful confluslon. A Bea1 Estate Consultant costs nothing and puts you under no obligation. Call today! BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION -located on Rt. 160, this home is waiting for ttslirstowners. Large master bedroom with bath. Large great room includes family room, diiung area and eat-in· kitchen w~h cherry 'cabinets. Home ·has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and heat pump. 100x300 lot. For $59,900, you can't afford not to look. , #220 NEW ARRANGEM~NTSI! -This brick II? story ho!Jle that has had lots ollovingcare through the years IS bound to prOIIIde acomfortable way ollife for your family, We're adding to our offering by including the extra lot tieside the house. Lots ol character and charm .included along with 3 bedrooms, 1\? baths, attractive living room with nice fireplace, full basement, garage and more. Warm efficient gas hot water heat, energy saving . Andersen windOws with storms. Call today to see this home and be enchanted! 11108 . -...111, amc llorotll! 2301 Jolleroon, ·· ··:10 WHAT WILL A GOOD REAL In Mlddlapart. Dtpo.tt reaulred. CIIH oftor 4p.Jn. 114-11:1 34117. 2 bod-.,.. ~~ PEACEFUL LIVING ON RACCOON CREEK Perfect setting lor rela•~tion and enjoyment of Raccoon Creek. 3 acres, m/1, wrth good accessto the creek and plenty of room for recreation. Log home includes 6 rooms ipcludingbasement. Large d_eck overlooks the wondl!lful setting. Perfect for weekend get togethers or full time cQuntry livinf. · $39,9Dq. . . .; #23 . LOCA~ION • PRICE 35 Lots & Acreage mg salary w1th an extensive training program . the ini'Tedients are present except afamily. Very attractive 2story colomal tn a family-oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 21! baths, beautiful family room with stone fireplace l_woodburner insert). sunken living room,- format d1mng . and eat-in krtchen, lots of" closets and storage. 2\! car garage. Centtal air recently tnstalled ..R~sting on approx. 1acre lot in Porterbrook Subdtvtston. Close and convenient . but not noisy and dirty! #205 Relrlplltor, MW ltOft • Wiler :104-m,uta. ·w~ have 60 people working with us that satd the ume thing. • S'!veral of those same people have been Wtth us from day 'one', for the following . reasons: 1· c e~elery counselors are among the highest patd people m the world. 2; Our company offers lhe best benefits in the . mdustry mcluding hospitalizalion pension and bonuses/ incentives. ..... '. . .·.· ', . '..:'!'.* bod- 2 ..... - -... =-~ OCMIONie . . . . AnENTION: PHARMACISTS ~' PSOimo., . , · - There's a splendid country view in any direction from this 2 story home near Champion Farms on Rt. 554. Home includes open Mchen and liVing room. 3 bedrooms, one nice bath and utility room. Over 1 acre of fairly flat ground, Possible 9.5% loan assumplton. Priced at $34,900. #224 ~un: ~II,W $6.4,900 - Owneis •· have cut the as~ng price on this turn-of-thecentury 2 stor.y home. Well cated lor over the : years -ready for an~ family to enjoy. Features InClude large eat·m krtchen, formal dining.livtng room. family room, den, 3 large bedrooms and workshop. All the original flavor and character has been maintained. Extra big lot. Would make anice · antique shop or other business. lmmedtate occupancy. • 11~21 • • WHERE GRANDIIA·USED TO LIVE!!- Clean 1'!, story home along Route 7 offers lots of charm 3 bedrooms, fireplace, dining 1oom and full basement are just some ofthe features. t:66 acres includes 2.car gar~ge.and barn. New gas lurnace tnstalled recently also. Beautiful river view to en toy from the shilde of the maple trees. Priced at . $59,500. 11116 A PLACE TO START:_ Nice starter home or rental · unt _2 bedrooms, I bath and outside storage '• butldmg. Plenty of space lor anew family .to start housekeepmg. Located m Addtson, thiS house is a great buy at $24,900, ~ut the owner is willing to . sacnflce- $21,900 and its yours. Why pay rent . when the mortgage payment is less? 1Hi14 GORGEOUS 2 STORY OVERLOOKING THE RIVER - lnterestmg styling and decor highlight this tum of the c!ntury home. Remodeled throughoul it tncludes 2 bedrooms, each wrth own bathroom surte, fotmal dining. large formal living room, eat-tn. k~chen and more. 4 wor~nggas fireplaces, upstatrs balcony over,looks riVer. Guest house . bonus: small 3 roilm house would make .n1ce offtce. workshop, etc. PLUS 30x!OO shop building . wdh large overheild doors and s~veral other smaller outbuilding;. Can all be bought for unbelievably low ptice ol $81,000 or purchased sepantely. Call ror more details. 11104 COMMERCIAL BUSINESS lOt'- Located along htgh •traffiC route on State Route 7. 85' roed frontage. over 570 leet· deep w~h river frontage. Bonus: small 2 bedroom home, would make nice rental Of fOliage. 11703 We Need .Listings! " - "· :104-41714111. 11;:!?ccncl, Wuhor, 114- 3 LIST WITH .GAlLIA. (.OUNTY'S LEADER Br. ranoh: '-..ilod, roitgo, WID, /lC lllloahojl . . . . . Nfoo Oottlng. ,N Mr-- oOura., . Ront: 111!1 1 112 111!17 - . ........................... For - 1 111110 flam OIUipotJt; . ~UQ .. , Houee ........ 2 ......... ... ~-rI ' MlgNioltlaad, - ' . . David Wl•men. 448-9666 B.·J. Helraton. 448-4240 ' ' ' I. '(614)446-3644 :E. M~ Wiseman, Brok•r Tom RUII&II, 448-2876 Bill Todd, .., · Lorette McDade. 448-7729 Chrl1 Ellce.U or; 448-3621 3014'1W1ta. AKC ,......_ Cockartt:::;;;; pupe;, Md t1ret ettote ~ mod, lull lnd R&d; ·304-f1110211. hby Robbllo For 1111: urao MIICIIon, al - . ill _ , ,..,.., lor lhal ~ pnijOol. 114- Poundage, 4,000 lb....25 · - • .pound, 114-245-1511. SWAIN a FURNITURE. e2 Oliva St., Galllpolle. New & Uud Nmh•~ h~~~~w.-~ Wctkbocla. l :list. FOR SALE: Tollacco pcundiQI, \700 lb., WANTED: & U!lllb., Jtone la,.., toola, lumth••. gune, knlv-, . Wlltci'Me, Soio 7 Chair Pta I up, rocllnor ata~tng at VI'RA FURNITURE. -hllldo, good 3~80. • atl, mattr.. eete Sn, 4 . IP car. 114- Jaeobton rtclng mower $400. dnrwer chelt $34.17 wHh pur• ~"tt:"!P ~ ....... Pol Food O.O.:."'l:ii Webb. Clll 1M 411 DilL 304-en-1187. King alze waterbed, compt••·· I moo., •250. 814-446-1411. · MoiiOh1n Furniture: Qualtl~ Furniture and Cai'Pit, .. kM pric<lol Catpal otartlng at SS,OO par yard. 81..--71144. N.. dog houH, MY., uMd, *45: dlnllte e.t, 4 ca.Jr~, *41, Antiques 54 Miscellaneous 114-441-2814. Now on .... al PAINT PlUS, $20. Sc:hnouzor lor Chq:h · ...n and JIIIPPIIf, save Qrrd 'rt.AIIoPoockaPlPPIII lo 150. PAINT PWS. Jack· nnytcyL-INoup.l Hu~uvar,. Trtm~. eon Av., Point Ptealllll, 304- .__..,__ Coolvll& 114473404. 175-4014. PAINT PLUS. Slvo 20% on Hloctad tntarlcr and oltorlor '51 Plltoburg Palnto, aol and crotl oupptloli, Burpao - · · 2415 Jackson AVII, Point P-.nt, Merchandise :t<M..75-41184. :;:.:,::.::.::::=--.,..,...--- Portoblo llahtod lluqulo algn t29L FREE loll-Ivory. Ploatlc loltora 147.50 box. 1-eoct~4453 1n~llm1. 30111. Rower exerciM machln1, $50, - · 304-11!1-t!H. 114·388-15011. . -·-..-.planiL ' - n form Molkal• .lull !'!! of lr Ill .... al ~- 114' SM• Riding · $450; IBM UMr, Lown comp.c1 aomputar, 114-311'-lll!ll. :;.o;:- ~::::....,~·1br••• 448-t;r.' 14- 1100. eM-112...,.1. S.ven ahMt• Walnut v...... on-. 4110 ft. 1410. camporo al S'IOO. - life loc. 11m Chavy Btuar, JBO.V~.._ 4-lpood, 414. Mcilichon FumHuro a Cli-o, tm ....aonat Leg Truck. Rlvorolila Pecan wood ...... 1 xc bible, cuahktn cond 2 y,. otd uoo. l WHITE'SMETAL DETECTO-RS Ren Anla"!!1•1210 Soccnd Avo, Galllpollo, "" 114-4M-4UI. 111111 ChiV)' Lon, plck·ll!l fer parte, $150 tor all; Jaea;b Aiding 55 Llwn M~r. $121, 114-4ti..,58. . Fumlahed ; Roomllor rent • wek or month. sto~l!llllll • S1201mo. Qollla Hccat. ' 814 4*1180. . ''Mfl':3.,,_,. wHh - ·Al l cooking. , Aloo t '-k-upa. Colt aftar 2:00 p.m., 304-7731111, MaNn WY. Real 2 ~~~~~~~or~I,~I~M~-4~41~11tl=,~=~] ------------------------~ taro, Hlo Granda, Real 245~21 . 0H Call 114- General Real Estate aen.tl ------~~~~~--~-- . . l All three. of these wonderful homes will be · ' open from 1 :00 • 3:00 p.m. SUNDAY. MAY 20,, 1990 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE - 446-3644 ~-----R=-e-a"':'I'""Est_;at_e_Ge_ne_ra_l_..;..___ , e.- Generar ~CA AY REAtTY F. CANADAY. ROBERT D. BRENNEMAN 446-2174 MARY FLOYD. REALTOR HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 45631 446•.:19636 ~~ . U\ . · · . NEW LISTING - COURT STREET -'- Sutton Townshiphave 2 one acre tots wtth 1ural water and e te~t nc avail!· ble Suitable lor mobiiP home or home s1te ·Call 101 deta•ts NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT- Nt ce startet home lor a young couple Some remodeling compte1ed 3bedroomsan d I bath, Fm 1sh 11 te wav you want $20.000. POMEROY - Reallv pnnn ELEGAIH AND PRACTICAL COLONIAL: FROM THF SPA· CIOUS t ~YER TO THE GOURMET KITCHEN THIS HOME Will IMPRESS ANY GUESl4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS LARGl ~OR MAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS' FAMILY ROOM WIIH Ft REPLACE Alt BEDROOMS HAVE AMPlf CLOSET SPAfE TH£ WOODWORK IN THIS HOME IS OUTSANOING · A~ GARACl NlAR CITY $94 900 SIALL FARM- MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM, DEN, 1.316 SO. FT. UVING AREA, 2 CAR CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVtR 9 . ACRES MOSTLY PASTURE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. BEAUTIFUl PROPERTY NEAR EWINGTON -' SPARKLING CLEAN 4 YEAR OLD RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. LARGE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN AREA. l.l 75 SO n LIV · lNG AREA, THERMOPANE WINDOWS, VINYL SIDING. GAR· AGE. COVERED REAR PATIO. NICE SIO£WAt:KS ON 2ACRES. THIS ·IS AN EXCELLENT BUY AT $42,000., THIS HOllE IS ONE OF THE LARGEST IN GALLIPOLIS ENORMOUS FOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE. BALLROOM 9 FIREPLACES. YOU COULD ·HAVE AS MANY AS TE~ BED· ROOMS. 3 FLIGHT REAR STAIRCASE. WOULD CONYE RllAS· ' ILY TO fABULOUS RESTAURANT, MINI MALL 011 II •OU . WANl A MAGNIFICENT VICTORIA!fHOME THIS IS THI O~E YOU SHOULD MAKE AN APPOINT"'ENT TO SEE' $69.000. KERR BETHEL ROAD: HOME PLUS RENTAL APARTMENT 2 BEDROOM HOM£ HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM. EAT·IN KITCHEN, BASEMENT. PLUS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $44,000. YOU WOULD HAVE TO HAVE A HORSE HERE! OVER 16 ACRES BARN. JUST AFEW MILES FROM DOWNTOWN GALLI· I'() US.' THE HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS. I BATH WITH SPACE FOR A SECOND BATH, LIVING ROOM HAS HARDWOOD · FLOORS. FIREPLACE. NICE DINING AREA WITH R• '''' ''< CHINA CABINET.SIIlf I'()IICH BAS£MlN1 1!1 '( ' FOR A FAMILY. $62.000 . ~ACI NE - Ran ch home w1th 3 bedrooms, 1~ bath, carpet· mg and 2 car gara ge stttmg on 3.2 acres. Wood butner to sup· pleme11t heal and spring available. $28,900.00. ""'""N"D··l N Gedroom mob•IP. ••••• <s $16.500.00 RAe INE$2.000.00. lebano~ Township- 4 acres and vacant land. POMEROY - Everyth1ng goes. All stock & equipment, build· _tnR and ground. I dou ble hump greenhouse. Ask for details. ANTIQUITY - On e story home w1th 3 bedrooms and coal lurnace Would make a great ~u mmer place. has a tots. m· clud~n g nver ltontage PRI CE REDUCED TO $9.900.00 POMEROY - Older home wrth 2bedrooms, I bath, front and rea• porrhes screned tn. Has N.G.FA on appro~. I acre. $1090000 ' Anewer duuDt ew•O• 3beO CHESTER- NEW HOPE RD.rooms. 2 bath home. on over an acre lot Eleclnc F A heat rutal water and cable TV. Call tor appointment to see thts one. $3l.OQO.OO. PRICE StASHED - OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF THIS HOME $3,000.00. NEW LOW PRICE $32.000. 3 BED· ROOM, 2 STORY HOME LOCATED ON UPPER SECOND AVENUE IN CITY. EXCELLENT Blli',! ' POMEROY - Nice neighborhood, 4 bedroom home, sliding ~'"' doors 1n hv 1ng room. oak tnm woodw o r~ carpeting; air cond 1t10ned, apt. over garage for rental or workshop. And muc ~ morel! $42.900.00 POMEROY - ThiSneat home IS ready lor 1mmedtate occu· · pancy. f1ve rooms with 3 bedrooms. large lot. other features. $14.900.00. NEAR RIO GRANDE - 3 BEDROOM , 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM. NICE DINING ROOM. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANG AND REFRIG., BATH OFF MASTER BfOROOftl HAS GARDEN TUB. VINYL SIDING, ONLY 4 YEARS OLD. lOT IS GENTLY SLOPING, LOT HAS BEAUTIFUl TREES. $49,900.' PRETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE , CENTRAL AIR COND. LOW COST GAS HEAT. EVEN AT THE LOW LIST PRICE OF $45.000 THE WASHER AND DRYER. RANGE AND REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDED' LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. JUST A F6W MINUTES fROM HOLlER HOSPITAL PORTlAND- Approx. 8 acres, two attached mobile homes und er sh1n~ed tool. 3 bedrooms and bath. Built on utilrty 100m 30x30 storage bu1ld1ng. $16,500.00. W~ 'hom e.'gara ~ sALE PE 5 YEAR OLD CAPE COD. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, PULLMAN STYLE KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG .. LARGE FORMAl DINING AND LIVING ROOMS, FULL BASE MENT. ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP AND THE HEATING AND AIR COND. BILLS ARE VERY LOW LARGE lEVEL LAWN. GREAT LOCATION. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS $62 000 BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUl PROPERTY' ,.LETART - 15 Mins. to Riehle Bridge. 7 room houSe, bed· roo(lls, l bath, carpet throughout. Large kitchen,livin.groom, TV room and patio.Gasheat and hot water heat. 2car gataRB. $29.900.00. OWNER WANTS TO SELL. MAKE AN OFFERH parate car o---co:_··,cc dtsh, and more. NEW LISTING - COURT STREET - Sutton Township App ro~ . 53 acres ol vacant land wtth ultl1t11s a~allable plus tree-gas and royalties. Owner w1ll sub·d1v1de. Call lor 1nfor· mat1on · • . $52.000 Block, brick. - • otjlao, Wlndcwoc.llnllla, olc. Claudo Wln- can cast a line from the deck. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths (one tncludn 1acum type tubi. Very attractive home. $135,1100. Qtvo Rocims Bulld,lng Supplies G- broakflll Ml wllh 7ft. 0....,h 1 choir, 211waH JVC cuohlcn aoata 3 mcntho ctd S71. rooolvo!,- 301 opoakoro. A~ :104=-1=7$-=3=010=.=· : 11111-1211. - . ·~· .... -product ......... on , . Amlali pr ........... :104-175-7141. 1700 S.rtn; 1978 240 Tlmblr· Save tO% on all ca- I Fuml- iCk SkldMr whh winch; Prenturo In .StockI eaoh I C. trY, lce G Model \.OI~•r, Detroit Planl, e14-388-1312 aftar Flnanoo Plan AloD,IM-44f·71144. lp.m • lor $1.00, Away ::::.-1 Fer ~1lui11Mii0n. 1504~ I4NII'70 Ext.,A-313. . of 45 wn11ttor. 3-hp FNitl&. VegetableS ~lii2-21T.I. motor, trollln&":f'or, oa,. 1nd 1171 Mullcal Instruments Roltaway bod, chHiorobo 58 d-Hrl dnk, eld - Uo qutil lep. C. I bolora e a.m. 114-1192· 71 Pontiac 82,00 ICIUal mile•. and 1ovo oMI. Bolh lair APPROX. 72 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM HOME. BARN, MOSTLY FENCED. $39,500 • ' . 1m .:..::::==------For Sate: Tobacco 304- Couch APPROX.·282 ACRES. 4 HOMES ON PROPERTY NEED ~DME REPAIR; 3 BARNS. $139,500. Wiseman Rea·l· Estate NIOmto. .,. 441 7zt ••• • p.m. No pall. AUCTION 3711-2411. FAIIIIS: APPROX. 30 ACRES, RT. 7 AND OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE 3 . BEDROOM HOME, BARN , AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. $79,500. ., &tanding ar bulft4n, SSO. 875-154{ . CU. Slovo, diiJI - . , all' Pw~~ 1M 5J' I, ,.....,..__,.. a1u1, AKC- - - pull lypa ploW $10. Sollie tooth """""' f11. CaN 114'M2·2013. . S.an~ dlahwlahlr Can uae frM chaM or any mattr.U ut. • OUTSTANDING 17 ACRE HOMESITE. Green Twp., State ,Rt. 588. For s_omeone , dreaming about pnv,acy, panora1mc vtews, excellent neighbor· hoods, all kinds of wildlife and sltll be close to town. This is the best on the market. You can have • horses, dog;, beef cattle ~r anything ~lse YO!' destre. lfs conventent, only alew minutes to town or the hosp~al. Includes a lew acres of flat ·Clean · crop land, some btush coiteied slopes {could be · excellent pasture) and a beautiful wooded knoll il te back. Look for our sign acrossthe road from the Elks. Farm. . 11124 dayo • - " - 10 lfl.rn. womod • IMIIr ..... -.sus. 14 ft. John - Wl1y - ? r&fiDL Clov't . c.., ·-aid-· . . . . - 211·121'1. -.4poator-..ototo tiUD par E1ec. gutt1r, amp. Rhythlm, box, dlnotta wllh 4 chaiN $7.50 par mlcrct>hcno, I aland; aM SlOG. Magic Chal 14 cu. ft. 114-258-t~ea. Ratrlgorolor $t2.!1S par woal<, 15 cu. ft. ft-ar. 110.10 par For Sale: Air condhl-r 11,000 -.VI'Ra Furnlluro. At. 141, 4 IIT\J 220 Voc UOO. miiH DH At. 7-Cantonary.Opon 7 · Woahoridryot SID. lof pair. 2 441-1712. ' ' 446-1'(11, .... , 7: .14 114 4501. RENT TO OWN 114-446-3111 I pc. g!OUP f14,01 . ., coftH • and tablea $80.09 . Country styled ranch with over 2. 70Q sq. ft. Restina sq close to the lake. you · TRYING TO START SOIIETHIIIG7 - Weil start w~h this small tanch on Rt. 7, Just' a co~ple of m1les from then~ shopping center. Liv~ngroom, • kttchen, 2 bedrooms {could be 3), partially remodeled. Beat the landlords and look at this before you decide to rent. N1ce holfle to start a · famtly foronly $21,900. · . 11613 . Enta-. 1 yr. ctd, Cool ....... SOilinG: IIIG. llon.-l'rl., t-5: 114- Codal L.-bcy w/lpDCde Bolly I I -; Fotd 350, tlolbod truck. 1114--1105, 114- malt!OM S2l8 ond up ID S3H, boby $110 Man,._ or bal....._ Dr-·~:~'"'• • • ind ....hill Quaon- Ono bodraom opt&. lor !W111. P21'. 11Ki11111. DaPcoft requllad. l--22141altor I p.m. ~l" . . -1 both, .....'""'' 000.1 .L LAYNE'S FURNITURE .and cholro ,.lead trom $381 ID ltll. Tobloo 150 and up to fl21. tide a baft $310 to 16111. Raolinlrl P26 to 1311. Lampo 121 le tl2l. O l $1011nd up to till. WDCd IMie .... choltw S2811e S715. Dooka 1141 up ID tml. llutct.o S400 I up, bunk ccmplolo wllh In Mlddle11C11. From S1111.-Calll14-112onlt EOH. 1111 COPtER: Sharp Z·'IO. - . In CIIJ, CA. •IIIII> II, 1, 2 _,.; . . . . . depoell, .......... 03311. . IIanor 1. . Oftrtand Park; , I, Goocls __ _ Apa~.-o An Equal Opportunity Employer, MIFIHN Krog~n 11 Household GIICI- living. t And 2 bod· , ,_, apa~morrto · at VJI- Apple Grovt, Wl25$12 . ;:.- biaenl. 1 BR. paid. -~~ .~ Hlnon HMd, sc Gun. Tennlli, I morel Contact 114-213-1121. phonl 30U71-3U3. PICKENS FURNITURE _., . ICidNrtro\JNd llco ullDid lumlo!llng. 112 mi. " Jarrlcho Rd. Pt. - · WV, call :104-1111-1450. Atmloh llllllo, cak ¢tlnii C&blnot, eVIl Irani w/cryolal, a Antlq~ wood burning cook ="r, arrtlquo IIIWIL 114-31f. etov•, grMn - 1nd cream, top oven 1ricf rM•rvolr $-450. 30417HI4t County Appltonco tnc.~- Oood uood appi'-, T.V. MILo- Buy ot . .n. Riverine Antlque1, 1 un. 10 I p.m. llon.,Sat. 114- 112"4 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. 441·1"!._ 1127 3rd. Avo. Go~ Hou,..: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. llpollo, uti 114-1112-2528. ow- I matching ct.oi lor • ••• $100. Qood ohlpa. 114-441- Tcp C..h pata. Old tumMura Cllbcal!l•, quiHo, Dtlonlal, . 211:11 • PIII!)IInga, loyo, e< anllr• Hlalo For SOla: Uood dryw, ~ c:oiiODlact 304-125-3275, cr 304- · concl, lltl. . 114-441-2212 altor 112:1-1114. -h 1 .~tlnl. If you are seeking a chalerVng position where you can be an integral member of 1he local business team willie being covered by a full range of benefits, subm~ your resume to: ,. 'h. , for Sail 1:ZXU 3 bedroom mobllo holM whh 14111 add on whh 2.31 acree $12,100. Pa 111111 lllncl .-.oo. 114-311-t11t - 53 bod~ bodn-, 2 ). 'iiiT7. The Goodyear Tire& RubbarCompanycurrenHy has openings for 1he poeitions of Area Managers In liS Polyester OMaion plant located in Apple Grove, Weit Virginia. These positions function along the lines oflhe tradi· on1ional first line supervisor whle assuming additional managerial accountability. A . management · background that encoin· passes good communication and supeivisory skiils is required. A .management or related degree in manufacturing technology would be beneficial. · •-II 01· 2 .... lor 1 Buck IIDYeS310. ~10. Cc>niplato Ml at golf .......,, ~lehellnut Porch glkl• l 2:matchl"g chllr gun. Baity - - S3l ' IH!I. """ lnmOo PI C<J- gHdor Ill -~ Rag lltli, Magic 81• 835 ' klr\...... iao. Good Chef fraet trw refrigerator lllr1· Mfectlon o f • drDOm autiH, tng $3ft Coon d&Hy e a.m.• e · takon from 8 p.m.• a metal cabil)tll8, hNdb cJrda.$30 p.m.= . Sun 12-1. AI. 141, 4 ond up ID 111.10 daro oamo II p.m. -h whh opprovad cndll. 3 mi. mlln elf At. 7, Contonary. 114cut Butavllll Rd. Coon a A.M. ID 441-3158. I P.M. Men, thnJ Sal. Coli 114441.(1122. ~ Ca~ 114-441-. EOH. .ComP!IIAIJ _....., pll i""'P ... pilco: Pets lor Sale 58 Merchandise Goods w- Merchandtse up, K!nt 1310. 4 d,._ 111. Gun Cabl,.lo I, ·I, l BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSOH ESTm&. 1134 .tackaon Pika ,trom lltw-. •Yf&lk ID lhcp I 54 Miscellaneous . _Household ' Call - · ~.....::~:":..~...-:...:: - . O.tl,IM-241-61150. Char.olais HUis Lake Esfatas titter executive living at ita best. Ve~ qutet and scenic area. 6·1 acre stocked lake. Well e&tabliehed V neighborhood with stable property values. · 1 LEASE WITH oPTION. urge family uto on 3 actwll. porta, - · :::~~wa::--ntec~-to"""'Re_n_t VIEW THREE OF THE NICER HOUSES AVAILABLE ·· ON THf; MARKET TODAY! . ttJ:.'Pr,; '!""- pold, :104..7UIOO. 1ble. UI,IOO. 114-112~3 lflar OPEN HOUSE . . 114-ta-25011 at32. I bodt-, 1·112 both, ,_ carpot 1001 """ oldlng. OwMr ftnanoing OYII~ CHAROLAIS HILLS LAKE ESTATE 1: '=l:=: """' "".' r . .%:' "'"d c:f.' pllconla. 1 l14- -271 E · lor .Sale. 2 bodroom, 1 carport; 1\111 ' wolk ""' biMmetW, nice tot. fM..'JU. ~.:"'ate, .. .. IPI•· 1or ran~. ear. ,~Nice laundry !No 11111"':..tabio to HouM balh, 5I Country llo- Hama Park. ~ 33," cit P. . .roy. ' I •llml. 1~;:::=:::::===·=···=-=·======~=":e:a:lE:st::at:e:Ge::n:ll:ra:l:.,lllobtto' T_, c.mpg.-, 304-<11S1c111 1or · 01c1 3011. . . . . . - . " 71· dlro; 46 Space for Rent liTHE Real e--e "-"•ral ~a.;:;:~ ~;""~~.~~~':..~"::.J :~=: Reel Estate General ·- you want it ... you've got if... Apartment for Rent 44 MM Cll27, .... 2 p.m. I roofY'I and balhO Full bieemtnt Times-Sentinei-Page-D-5 May 13, 1990 MIDDLEPORT - Umt apartment building in Middleport. Gooa 1ental 1ncom e. Good nei ghborhood. OWNER WANTS TO SEll NOW $24.900.00 . MIDDLEPORT - 2 story bnck home on .2 lots. w1th 4 to 5 bedrooms. 2•• baths, wood floors, N.G.FA furnace. Gara[~ carport ' and 15'x25' storage shed PRICE REDUC D $47.900.00. . ' . . SYRACUSE - RUSTIC HI Lis - Ahom eto be proud ol! 3 beOrOOfll ranch, l '• baths.. faintly room. formal dming room, garage, electnc B.B. heat. 'fireplace, on a ll2' ~99'1ot. Vety mce, REDUCED TO $39.500.00. . IIIODLEPORT - Here 1s a lot 60xll3'. You can set 2tra1lers on and have a good rental ~ncome . Has electnc. water and ·sewer. $11.000.00. POMEROY- Approx. 31? acres, vacant ground. Good build· tng srte. Close '" Water may be available. $7,500.00. ' RACINE - 50 acres of vacant land, T.P.C. water available. Gas well. Southern Distnct. $19,900.00. CARPENTER - 4 bedroom~ I '>Story 'homew~h garage on approx.. I acre IIX. Shed. workshop. and root cella• MIDDLEPORT - Ranch home wrth 3 bedroom s, I bath, ' $16.000.00. elec. B.B heat carpet. Washer & dryer plus a IO.t2 shed. 11 $22.900.00. NEW LIMA ROAD ~ Very neat and very nice 3 bedroom ranch . 2 baths. central a1r. bac~ deck on latge tot. REEDSVILLE- - Would mak e a gooct hunting lodge lor hun· · $42.000.00. tet s. 23 acres, with 2 mobile homes, 3 to4 ~edrooms, I both, • ., MIDDLEPORT- Remodeled hOme. 3 bedrooms. basement. carpet'"& woodbumer & F.A.B.G. heat. Wtth .. tra hookup small yard wtth puvacy lence. N•ce ·hont s~tmg porch . lor campet. $18,900.00 · · ~~to~s~m• · · . . HENRY 'E. CLELAND ......·............... : .. ............................................ ... ... . 992-t191 JEAN TRUSSELL ........ .... ................. : .............................. : .................. ,. ::::~~=~ . '. . MAE HUPP o................... ..... ..... ........... ...... .r . . . . .................. .... ................ 885-4411 .J O HILL ..... .... ; .. .. ... ... ... .. ..... .. .... .. .............................. ••• •· ....... ... ........ .... _992-2211 .. ....... ... ... .... .............. .... .......... . OFFICE ........................................... ,..... OUR SALES VOLUME HAS BEEN GOOD AND WE STILL HAVE BUYERS lOOKII\IG FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY. IF YOU WANT 10 SELL CALL . CLELAND REALTY TODAYIII 1 VIe t111• Listi tl '. • . . I' ' I �' / AUton for Sale 71 r "'111 Supplieo ,; LIVCSIOCk 74 or lrlde, 1111 Buick 000o1 oonc1. $1100 ...... ,,..,., ...... up"' eom....,. • -. IEIZED -~~~- """' . 1100..... eo. ... ctto.yo, ' ...... .... -· -r.-. -·,,.,.""" mix•. N,liiO; ... lnl'l w7aft...... Hog, Dlow ' dloc, 2 ,_ com plllnt•, I:I,M; OMw irll finanCe. .,._ bulkllngo; 'II 112 .... form, .. ~on. ttaoa, tcM-111-3123. oon" ,_.. pup1n,_ for 1 N I - 3 ·-200.1310. 11uyoro Guido 1-1100li2WII37 l~l'I2·3Cit2. . nt 1815. Alto ovonlnga 1N7 Hllrtey DlvllofJ, tow glide~ lllld tutl . . .. f14.448..2115, •"•' Volllctn L>vwSellod All $10ol Surptuo BUW'o, Cadllloco, Chovyo, F - , y.,. . Call Porclloo, T"'fl'ri ond Vono. 1~1· Ext. _,., 24 houno. 11117 Suzuki 300 lour ~ good cond, $1,100. Stove'• Auto, At. 2 -1lo<Jih Rove,.._, 304-273-4714. 18Q F01 Sole. 1183 Honda Shodow Fotd Cormrolon .., 11,100. 750. Qood oondlllori. Coli .,.. 1111 E_,, Shlrp 12,100. 1883 192-1121, Cltotlon V-bott0111 W/80 hp Ulf'o C!"Y 14,200. Other unno lVII~ obti. WID [lfoL ·-ndo. ' lipoctui~••- 1 1111 l";,:l':oi, -R._ khH!or, ...., o lleiK Ill ucetllnt ........ 104o45....,.,, ---W.-to -=Mil., . . --·---111 ~..... ltoo I t I'Noi- . top, fUll bo1,2-10 ob.-. Df'!'J-!!1 tlon.-iNm. ...... Computer Food- Full lno, brock bini, tUtl Nno, l'onn .. C trwotor plvw oulhat:n and JMINI'. $1,500. ......"17* ~~~~~,.n 7810. vory - · 11,000 '""'' ·~- ..... Pillage IIIT1) .... . . .- , . . ,- lroclortillar (lnlllbeo ~.--..1100. Livestock 63 . . :£:--or ...,....,... ·~llr. C!N"· I -lor-...,.._ ---. da: ancllut . ........... -lng. "lllndo ...... 4 ,_. ala. Woll - ~--.Nos.-,-. .. -onlor~- --~lor- ortredi,~4111W a111c1 . .,1M 64 a• 1111. 110 . . . . . il,iiUiliiY -lppod. =c:: .. ._.. . . rgsd v i n~l I . ITH ST., MIDDLEPOIT - 3 bed· rooms, bath, kitchen. dinmg r11om. ~asement. H!Ce yard. Private park· 163! UNCOil HEIGHTS - POl EROY - I acre IDI m/1. ucelent conlftion. 3 bdrm., 1~ b;th, eat·in ·kitc.hen. Tn.low 30s. TWO fOR THE 1RICE OF ON£ 305!1 MURMT HilL RD .. MID· DLEI'OII - 2 b<dr.,.., LR-011, MAllE US AN 'OFFER - PRICE REDUCED - SyOKUM - RMOch S1ylo - 2nd Str.. - C.o,., ot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, hitchm. dining room. fu lly carpeted, centrlllu. nice livmg room. All appliances. $32,800. , '"' kilchl!f1. Also new apartment build· ing on same proper!)'. Allloc~led on 1~ acre. The $J)'s. LAN llSVlll! - 1 ""' mll.lo. om .. dinine rm.. eat-in kitchen. I car gar· 11e. mid 20's. ~ c.tlll..t blllnWNelr.. = ., .......... .,....... ·---·--·...., . . . . . . . "g IDr ...... kite hen. den. I 'h 1>1ths, bnemeni siting Now priced m krw 30s. 30 's. ,~ ·· tilllfe, 1111 mlnet'll rl&hls. ~ minutes trom·Pomerow. Pond, Jood t.~rtm1 & fisllng. Greif pri:e in the 70s, lllna Coollllll• z ~­ . olilllo "'"' _ . , t-.gh 1 0 - . .......... - RBII '""" BUDDIIIQ. Buy now and settle in time to view nature's magic at work as all the trees bud and the flowers bloom. This spring you will enjoy nature's beauty arourd this well maintaino:1 3 or 4 bedroom home. I \l balhs, more closets than usual. Modern home w~h the usual tonveniences, even a large screened in porch and two utility buildin(ll. Green Township. You need to see. Call lor appointment . #2813 TOO lAilY CHILDIEII TO LIVE Ill A SHOE?.- Need a bip home, but think you can' !IIford~? This one will cost you less than $45,000 and ~ ,$ only 1\\ m~es appro•. from town. tfs a large spirt ll!'lellocated on quiet cul.qe-sac street in a good 'neighborhood. large kitchen and dining area, 3·4 bedrooms. two baths, lamily room/rec. room. Owners transferred out ol state and want to sell DESPERATELY! ' H2827 ' . BROKER - 446-0008 Joyco, llh doll era. .local Sal11 Reprtuntotiu OONNA CRISENBERV e.S.R,. Box 166 Gallipollo, Ohio 46631 · PH. 614-2 56·6518 LOOK AT THIS! JUST $34,9001- Very nice home near Green · Elementary School. Attractive features include LR, : kitchen w/stove and refrigerator. 2 BRs, bath, 2 car attached garage. Call today, THIS COULD attractive. ho!!le . • Features 1nclude 3 , kilchen, 2 balhs,. full basement, gas heat, carpet and hardwood, -n. WANTED! NICE · RETIRED COUPLE WHO · ENJOYS WORKING IN THE GARDEN AND OIJIDOORS - 2.6 acres mil of level land, Attractive home Offers 2 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath an d a 24x30 unattached block garage. Serv1ces : f ' Home Improvements .• .:· : BASEMENT WATERPROOFING NEW LISTING! - DO YOU WANT MOlE FOR YOUR lONEY! Call,us to see this appealing 1988, 14'x56' mobile home, s~uated in quiet·area. Nice wefl·maintained lawn. Call today lor more information. 82833 ALL THE COMFORTS OF A WELL KEPT HOME - Very nice ranch style home. Oilers 1,382 sq. ft. Other attractive. features include an 18x241amily rOOII1W/f1replace, eat·in Me hen, living room, attached garag~ utilrty building. 15x30x4 above·ground pool wrth wood deck. Srtuated on a very nice lot in village ol Vintort. Call fur more detail1 ENJOY THE AND NEIGHBORHOOD OF THE CORNER LOT while viewing the Ohio River from your waterIron! 1st Ave,. orooertv. 4 rms.. ~ bath down, 3 rms. & bath full up. 2 WBF~. HW floor~ screeno:1·in porch. Aclassic home wrth character. Don't let' this on e get away, call to<lay!' PRICE REDUCED - 30376 MU~ RAY HILL RD., MIDDlEPORT- 3 bedrooms, bath, LR, ~lic hen. new root Aereat bu~ . Less than 2~ . ·lY, ACIE$- Vacant lind m new ·addition. Riglrt outsuje M1dtleport. Good spot fDf house o~ lra1"'". C.al today. . Air 110¥01 trolr.r. Fully 114-441-27111. GREAT HOUSE - GREAT iii.WPOIEIOY - 3 bedrooms, bath, living rm .. d1ning rm., krtchen. Beautlul view of Otli11 R1ver. On~ 130,0110. REEDSVILLE - 122 ACIIES Great farm. 2 story farm OOme com· pfetel~ remodeled. In the SO's. LOOK AT ALL THE SOPHISTICATED almost fli.levet home, 4 bedrooms, J Dlnns, car garag~ approx. lour acres .Call iodlll' lor your leisurely tour remarbble home! . Upholstery fl<ig.. -1111nt Wotorrw- lEAR DEITER - S~CIDUS LOOGETTI'l HOME- 3 bedrooms, areat room w/cathedral ceil1ng. 30 · Hay & Gl'llln 112 ft., 87 f!nlj. lWENTV·TwO THOUSAIID DOllARS is all t takes to ~urc~ase this pre-manufactured home, approx. 24 x60' which inrJudes .3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dinin& area, lam1ly. room, hvmg room, . kitchen w~h bui~·in range and double ovens. , Util~y room. Srtuated on easy to maintain lawn. Rural water Gain equrty by domgsome repalf, Call today. · .8281.4 . RANNY BLACKBURN ' U._.mtonol lllellllll guo,.n· MIDOlEPOIIT ON llqiQWAY- 2_ or 3 bedrooms. liv. rm., din. rm .,. . aps. 114 3111221. . .,. na:. If no . , _ =7""~==-= 17H3711, tjo. Locol NhfwncN lumlohod. f.lll IOIImotN. Coli collcl 1· !lf4-237.otaa, day or night. HEMLOCK GIO¥! - JUST OUT· SIDE OF TOll - Ra nch strle home. Fully Cirpeted. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths dinmg10om. hvmlroom. front porch' & back potth. P water, I acre. $41,900. CHMMING DLDEI HOME iiiCK - 210 ST.- MIDOLEPOIIT - 4 Dedrooms.l \:1 bat hs, ltvJnE rm., tamtly rm., kilchefl, gas forced a1r heat. 2 car garage. large correr lot. Owners must sell QUICkly. Only 1n BLACKBURN 'R EALTY FREE ESTIMATE on !lodto. ·Honor. - ·23 lor IIIJtalol.... fOir - PO.I t bldgo~and pxcklll!e. deala. Seve hundredl. even thouundt of " ...... 13,200. 114417·7112, Ciitlttillr lop lUll olZOI'!ck-up, .. whlo wfth ontry d001 & bock "'"datil, Uke new. 114-381- 446-6624 . __ -"'"'' Designed to meet your nee•. AllY aize. .,._-'" .n1 Tony Touru~, aiomplna out IMIIng, ~ 2t •. 73 moctoi. WANTED-NEW'' LISTINGS-CAL~ TODAY!!f " lind Cannelburg. Inc. 47519 • Specializing in Pole · Buildings. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS .,......... Real Estate General ·· D. C. Metal Salts. Int.: lnd -Of t-tMe- ' Real Estate General · - . .. - ~ · llodr·- - · T<WiuH ,... lombor --.·- 1110 Mtrc\lry IIIGior, ·hu ........ 7ft.M," 'I'IIIODftdl.. ~~ rw. llri!t at• at.n. DUll air, - · 125 HP, E¥1nrudo~no, """"""' lap ..... Coli 114-af.1N ottoru :oo p.m. • ~. 12,200. Chi•. R.V. •on. ,,..... lop ohopo, 1171 1f71 3P 1m 17 · ft. ..._..... =."-.. . 1171 Tony oolf -llnod wfth 614-446·~4206 Real Estate -... oond, . . . . . 5, $1500. ·~­ )1112. STUTES REAL ESTATE WISEMAN REAL E$TATE 446-3644 - " "111 ' -•• .~ doll¥ooy ..... ...,.,, . com....... Wlrtnf, , _ Of -110. L'-!Nd Eloctolcllno, Pooctuar. Eloctolc - · 114-4*2711. R l R Wtllor ,.,leo. Poolo clot.-nt, welt&. lmmldial•1,000' or 2,000 g..ono do!Mwy. Coli 304- till UloliOBo- .Compor, tuu oont.med, fl• ar atectric, air Real Estate Genel'lll Refrigeration •veh-. .w/oomp.. "" -.1211. day~ gardener's paradise! Rec. area by creek. Minutes ~Ol,,UW ~ a steal! · ' · 8201 ' RBII Estate General ca.mplng Equipment 79 · campers & · MOtor Homes Sunday limes-Sentinel-Page-D· 7 Electrical & ~110 WI-~ lit, tf0¥11 t....,,Wilc4•-·•""ootllna IDEAL FOI ALARGE FAIILY- 4 bedro011s, 3 baths. lor· mal t1viit1 roo• & dinin&. modern kHchen, lamllt room. Vtry nice home, .I•P bick deck, 2 cr pece. All ollhis settlnJ on an acre plus. Green Elemtntary Schtlols. . ";~it;:·;~;~~l:'ic' ~~~;~ room,pool to • in·ground .--.-, ..._.__ 78 • 84 AMI.nlllll or C9n\1Mf'Clal wiring, new IMI"Yice or repairs. Llclnood otoclrlclln. Rld-r Eloctolcol, 304-675-1'186, tzOO, - - - 21'1 ACRES ANDA STATELY HOlE in an tlcelltnlloCIIion. Ove< 3,000 Sq. ft., hUll livin1r00m w/woodburnin1 fir• place, e1t.a 1, family room f!IW.b. fireplace, t, forlltll dinin1 room w/paper & cherrboard. erodern equlilperf • -itchtn, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wond111ut view, Wahineton Elementary. ,.ul114 . . ..,.. IIOITOII .UIIIGS, IlK. atoor. lilt bod tar 1>1c1o up truck ACREAGE - Prime buildinclots. Can.sell tht 6 aero or dlvldt Into 2 sHu. Some woodlend in quiet nli&ltborhood only 4 milts from town. City schools, Own•/111111. -TEAS . tn~ Jolao. lllftl, StUI In vehlclo. 114-2411111. . 1ake Nofe·l~e•••• 111. 17,100, 114 •• 2M1. · - .... lllllbOr, -~~~ . . . . .hO,ooo, · -flnrL Rd. ott swan. .cr.~c. 0... - 'IIW !:l'r.~R= C'.:or',:..~ Mt~ c.w.r•• 1.0."'"" , _, Foetor; 54 Miscellaneous _MerchandiM ~lllo:1114,305..-,1Non. I IUIIf!lntl - It. ·tM - ••..1217. ,..., SKI EQU.... 12211• 0.- Mercury ._ra A!ltO Pll11 & Accenorlts ·S!flftMr-.tiM.illfWM(A!ll... .,._,oil_, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . May 13. 1990 76 1111 Cltotlan, 1711, 110 .... 17 _,.-.104-4~ 101 11'11'1 Tr.ctor, w/3 bonom May 13. 1990 • 75 110111 Molol'll tor Sale l'or - OOYERNIIEHT \ Pomeroy-Middleport-GaM"polis, Ohio Point Plauant. W. Va. Times-Sentinel PROBLEM SOLVER - Has your search for the right home been hofeless? You don't want to spend lots on "fix in!!''. What apleasant surprise in store for you, This 3 bedroom ranch may be just what you are looking lor. Recently painted inside and out, new vinyl flooring, ·new carpeting. • carport, large lot IMMEDIATE POSSESSIOtj! $34,500.00. . 828.30 . ALL BRICK- JUST OFF RT. 35- CLOSE HMC AND SHOPPING- Attractive home in a ' nice neighborhood offers 3 BRs, bath. equipped krtchen, LR, dinette, fireplace, new carpet.' 2 c• attached garag~ gas heat and central air. MAY BE IN YOUR PRICE RANGE.home offers.2 BRs, LR, k~chen , bath, atta•ched garag~ small hothou se, concrete block shop. Corner lot Plumbing & Heating t MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS Attractive home JUst minutes from town offer s 1368 sq. ft., 3 BRs, 2 balhs, eat-in krtchen, dinette, family room, living room, laundry, cathedral .ceil ings, fenced yard. ·ALL BR SMALL ROND and 'just i to - lovei,Y home at the edge of town offers LR wrth woodburning· fireplace, very nice . kitchen, dinette, bath, carport, gas heat/cent. air, basement, many more featuresalso. Call for an "77 Chow. Uollbu 1110. or lrldo ......... -~1231. COZY UPJO THE FIREPLACE or r~lax by the '0 · 3bedrm, home located along a dead end . 1 0 street ~ .~~~f: ~ nt', ''lt'aamily room, patio and decks. Redu~ed to $75,000, 2 RENTAL PROPERTIES IN PATRIOT. Mobile home and house on separate lots. Both lor $25,009.00. ~ Sconop, fllont .. IUIO I'Uitl aood, l!odY . .EIISII .. iioO, 114-441-7303. ~ Chow. . 310, turtto ,,....,manr new -.-ta. llodr -1100. ~. . _ . Oldo Doh •· 010• rumtna oond.1 bod¥ goocl olllpo. $400: 114 • .......,.. _. rorooo. Colloo. or, 2dr, 4 -~ s opdloltC. ,_ .,.., v... poww ..... AC, thli;;pw~, 1114 ud&JfiObl CUIIMI, 114111 AIM. = 1m F'Gnl - . . . . 4 ""·· • $1,300. - .gOod . .~ oond., Spott, ................ for pML ii3GO • .,.._. oondltfon. :10,000 1f71 - ·I'N·louiN - ·410. Exoollonl Mtual m..._ MW ....... .... tlrH. 11,000. ·~ --····p.lll, 1183 Onind Pit• -loc.I2,2M; , ... Cho¥y ....... 1183 llodai, t ton, ...... • •• lruok, 12,110. 114-atl 1522 . p .H. 446·7699 or. 446-9539 LEADINGHAM REAL EStATE • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Real Estlltl General ~===;;==~:=;:;;:==::; Home Is Where The Heart Is.•• Let us help you find one that will steal. yours! ·· We · have many listings o;>f all types and price ranges ilnd our friendly. experienced realtors will find the one that's just right for you , •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Farm •Investments •Property Management till Cougo~ol::''1, noottont oondllonL • Of''" - c.n 5304 '2M 1111 -,~!J, 1flt, Cutlooo ~~· ....... .,.1111, 814-317- - Dcdp Onml. 1814 Ronoull Altllnoo,. 1fll P~yn~Nh Solon. 304-411-ntl. - 5221, -l;lodgo -· IUIOIIIIIIc, ,.., pit, M;,_oun roof. opollor, 21,000 ..._ ............. ........ ICJW71I.UII. II--· 1tM t..blron Turbo, 40,000 ne., ao. oond, 1 loolil Nn.r, -.~~~ap~~ora 1114-311'7100. C:O..- --..law tomlllgo buy .... - . U,IOO. to ..,DOO. rongo. flopiJ to P. o. 4711, Polnl PI rll.WY. For ~ : 1111 Ponelee, T-1,000, . -~-tnno.,fOdlo, goocl oonc~~~ liking 1100, .., 0110,114 t41 lhl, .... lp,lft. · .,_ GCWIIJIIIIIHT llfZID -tiOI.,.... M«crt Cal-. ...... - 11ft 1-lOitt. Cflevp. (1) tklr1lluL IIIHtHOOO BEAUTIFUL FARI SETTING- Seven room brick home with 2~ baths. Apartment building used lor caring for elderly and handicapped people. Large modern barn used as feeder pig business. Located in Guyan Township. Approx. 50 acres level tilable land surrounds farm builain(ll. Call today lor showin& 12751 • $11,000.00 ·- APPROX. 30 ACRES frontage alone SR 160, partially wooded, mineral rights included. Call today! #2823 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SIJES - Each tract ranging from 6 to 611 acres, Excellent location, Restricted to protect property values. Little. ilan1, · eKcavation needed. Rural water and etectnc available. Green Township. If you're liroking lor ah 1deal home·srte w~h acreage gJYe us a call today! 82807 WHY WAITT ~ Here's the home for you. Situated at t~e edge of town. 1\\ story vinyl sided 3 bedroom home. Extensively remodeled. Stew saving Uchen compl!!le wrth appliances• including dishwasher. 2 baths, lamily room, natural gas ~eat, well insulated, 2 storage buildini!S. Over I acre lawn. Plus much more. Act now! #2817 100 ACRES MORE OR LESS! - Good building ' srtes, tobacco base, rural water available. C~y schools. · 82824 $15.500.00 - II ACRE + HOlE = a good b•pln. 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room and more. Call for more details. #2809 FANTASTIC! - Price Rtdlced- Owner willing to help wrth the financing of this very attractive, well decorated and maintained 2 story home srtuated close to shoppin& schools, churches, etc. Featuring 3 bedrooms, bath, eat·in krtchen, living room. Gas steam heat, nice lawn, EKceptional value you shouldn't miss! $55,000,00. #2822 114ollllao El Clllllno. Auto., 1~, AIIFU ot- · t or cyt,flWG11000. Cidl 111...2.aaot LOOKING FOR A LOT IN THE CITV SCHOOL SYSTtll Then ·why not consider this lot already set up lor you w~h this almost new 14'x70' mobile home, complete w~h vinyl underpinning, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen equipped with range and .relrigerator. 2 . nice decks lor rellllin& IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! #2837 HOME IN GALliPOLIS, 2 STORY 8 rooms, white vinyl siding, bathroom. has all city utiillies, and a side porch. Price only $16,900.00. 11688 acres more or sq. It of hvingspace plusa lull unfinished baslis room w/a great view. Dining room w/cathedral r a window seat 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den , has lotsol cabinets, pantry and island. 2 stocked ponds, hay barn, shed and fru~ trees. When the '95 bypass is completed this property is only 5 minutes from Holzer Hosprtal. A GREAT LITTLE FARMIII hunting farming or gardening is · the name of your game - we have the perfect farm for you. 13.6+ I· ACRES, lobacoo barn, farm equpment, 2 bedroom home, washer & dryer, stove - refrigerator; and all the country air you can breathe. DON1 8( SORRY, CALL TODAY to view this 2 story vinyl sided or formal dining. spacious kitchen, living room. Carpeted throughout above ground pool with privacy lence and decking This home is presently used as a sinllle lamiy residence, but wrth extra provider! k~cnen could be easily converted into apartments. Located w~hin city, 112832 Call our 24-hr. answering 11ervice at 446·4206 Anytime Stutes Reai ·Estate Bonnie Stutn 446-4206 Patti Hawk 448·1987 LOOK AT THIS REALLY NICE iiOI£ IN OUR CITV - li ~ in excellent cond~ion. 5 rooms and bath, storm window~ like new roof and vinyl siding Only $33,900.00. #2797 . THIIIKIMG OF BUILDING?- Geta jump start on bu~ding your new home by finishing this recently constructed 28'x70' frame home shell - 40 acres partially wooded, t~lable acreaga Several feet of ' road !rootage. Call today lor location and more 82810 . details. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! - Small C0[11plete larm with all the extras. 22 ·acre( modern 6 room home wrth 1\! batlis; central air, lull basement. rural water. Efficiency apartment wrth 3 rooms.and.bath, Barn and machinery shed in gqod condilion. Pasture land wrth farm pond for , . livestock water an~ recreation. Aworkshop garage or small business building .32'K48' approx: REDUCED PRICE. NOW ASKING $51,900.00. Call us nowl N2791 2 LOTS WITH· IIIPROVEIIENTS - Each tract is over 2 acres wilh septic and rural water on each. Good loc:alionl Call today for more information. 82825' ', llJ . ~ReALToR• ' 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: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some limber. Buy now for $10.000. · VACANT LAND LIQUIDATION ' Huntington Township ............................ 12 Acres · Huntington Township ...........:.................. 80 Acres Huntington Township .............................. 50 Acres Ohio Township .............'.........................,133 Acres Harr~on & Walnut Township .. :......... ,... ,81 Acres CALL TODAY FOR PRICE AND MORE INFORIIATION OWNER WA'IITS THIS PROPERTY SOLD lilliE; DIATELY! ONLY $26,000.00- 2 bedroom lrame . home insulated in the village ol Rio Grande. Natural gas heat, full basement Large lawn. Call today . 82796 .. . • ' ' ' Judy 'DI!Witl - cn~olzen 738 Znd AV~._ ~A.LLIPOLIS JUDY DEWin, BROKER ............ 448•8147 Sam Hoffman ........................ , .... :I:·~:;: J. Merrill 1 rter .......................... 379·2184 Je•nnie Tolliver ............................ • 441 -·~thv Wray · · '" .....42•& ,Tammie DeWitt .. .'..••............. ,...... • 0703 ~~ ···· ~ ·~·························...... ~ c CONDOMINIUM: 1st Floor. 2·bedrm. condo. 2 baths, cent. AIC. heat pump, cuslom cabinets, dishwasher, disposal. util· ity rm., arport Call lor more mformation. PRICE REDUCTION! $29,900.00 - PRIVATE LOCATION! - Vinyl sided ranch, nice approx. 1 acre lawn. 24'K24' two car garag~ Call today for more infnrmation. #2829 gout,ehn SM~~ CRea~ 8sfafe ~m!. j MOBILE HOif[ AND 30 ACRES more or less in the Rio Grande area. Some woodland and there is anew pond on the property. Nice pnvate area. Ideal lor hunters or to raise a family. Not restricted, w/ mineral rights. I NEW LIS.TING: Near Crown City. Buy 1 acre with nouse and barn for $35,000.00, or house, barn and six acres for $45,000.00. Located along St. Rt 7. • NEW LISTiNG - 3·4 Bedrm. home, srtuated within Ohio. Twp.. 1111ile·north ol Rt. 7, Hannan Trace and Swan Creek Rd. Buy now for $37,500.00. IF YOU ARE ALREADY TIRED OF CUTTING GRASS, SELL , YOUR MOWER and move into a beuatiful 2 bedrm., condo located along Grape St. Ample insulation wiih heat pump gives you comfortable air conditioning and heat with econ· omical prices. Aver.~ges less than $50.00 per mo. tax abate· ment program. 1 brock to,grocery, 2 blocks to City Park. l ow · maintenance. Call 446·1066 for info. · . 6,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE PLUS 1:200 SQ. FT. OF OFFICE SPACE - Very nice building · located just ofiBulaville Rd. Overhead garage doors, ramp, overhead heaters in warehouse, .lour nice offices, Ioyer and reception area. Situated on 2 acres of land. call our office lor more detailed inforfllalion. • PRICE REDUCED!- If yoo have been looking lor a home that will give you room to stretch out this is rt. Features in this home are equipped k~chen, formal d inin~ den, lovely living room with flleplace, dinette, bath, 3BRs. The lull basement is fmished and offers bath, laundry, roomy. attractive lamily room. 4.9 ACRES 1/L, JUST AT THE EDGE OF 10WN, BEAUTIFUL VIEW -12!i0~q. H. home offers kitchen. living room, 3 BRs, FR, lireplace, attached garage, workshop and a 12x60 mobile home that would be ideal lor mom or rental. Call for more details. • ' . o'lt;"{ 14.<.......; .~ ..... ~~:.<.( '~· EXTREMELY NICE STARTER HOME located just.at the edge ollllwn. This home fealures 3 bedr09f11s, bath; living room, lrtchen, d1n1ng room and a full basement. FIVe m1nules to downtown. · 83.2 ACRES. 11/L NEAR MEIGS MINE HI, Older two story home wrth vinyl sidin& Storm window~ Two small barns. 6.5 ACRES, WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated along Garfield Ave. Site includes 2building loisw/c ity waler· sewer. Buy now for $30,000.00. 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd. Super view! $44,000. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure with 3 renlal apartments. Also,. adjacent metal storage/utility bid& Est gross rental, income, $820 per mo. All pr1ced for $65,000. LISTING - 6 rooms, ' slory, 3 rooms up, 3 t•O<Iwn, full bath, outbuilding acres.' $34,000. LISTING - 50 acre , 3 bedroom, full base' enclosed porches. wit h mineral righls .. t:,$50,()00. LISTING - Riverlront nrm••rt• in Syracuse. Next 2_5 acres. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rod ney Village II and Mills Village, Call lor more information. 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures, located along Frank R~. $18,900. 2 BEORM: REMODELED HOllE along ChilliootheRd. Walk to groceries an~ school. Buy now for $26,500.00. 1.02 ACRE LOT along Klicker Rd. near Centenary .•$8,000. PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED on 3 properties wii~in the Village ol Porter: HI- Old Cottrell giocery building Now '15,000.00!! H2- 2 story home adjacent to store bldg. Now $25,000.00. 83 - 3 bedrooms home next to above. Now $20,000.00, Call lor more infO. Will sell any or all!!! PRICE REDUCED TO $65.0001 Beautiful L·shaped buck. All rooms large. Eat·in ktlchen, formal dinin& LR w/FP, 3 BRs, I\! balhs, attached garage. $24.900!!1 Very attrative pnce lor a home. Two or three bedrooms. bath, LR. OR, kitchen·, oarpet, part basement, laundry room , SIALL HOllE WITH EXTRA LOTS. 3 BR, bath. ' $21,000. LOTS OF POTENTIAL- 67.496 acres, m/ 1, on Crouse·Beck Rd., nice wooded budding srtes, rural water available. 30.382 ACRES, TAYLOR ROAD - This small farm also has a 1966 Vindale 12x60 mobile home, small barn. Green Elementary School. 36.5ACRES 1 / L.CLAY TWP. - Frontage on • Friendly Ridge Rd. Old Muse on land.$19,500. _ ... 2,4 ACRE TRACT - COMMERCIAL SITE located on Upper Rt 7 across from the new shopping center. $3,500 - 4.77 acres m/ near Village of Eure~a. Hazef Ridge Rd. NEAR TVCOON LAKE - 44 acres. Home on property offers 2 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen. Land 1s fenced; has a pond and spring development Sl5,000- 19.143 acres m/ 1. Approx. \\ mile from c~y limrt~ All utilrties available. EVANS HEIGHTS - 5 IINUTtS TO IDWNCITY SHOOLS - Very nice homeoffers3 BRs. . LR w/fireplace, DR, kitchen, 2 baths, attactive sundeck, attached garage, new · siding. gas • heat/cent air, . 141 ACRES 11/l, HUNTIN'GTON TWP. Appro1. 1 mile ollrontage on Ra ccoon Creek. So'ine bottom land, black walnut 4 SALE- Lot .on Rodney-Cora Rd. Very close to St. Rt 35 . EAGLE RD . - RACCOON TWP, - .39 acres. $6,900. NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. - 21 ~ acres m(l. · Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500, : t-it �Paga D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel 1 Restored Ohio village receives new boat . '. ' May 13, 199().. Pomeroy-Middleport~.Gallipolis,_ Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. of the water not long before Its weekend June 1·3. Ther~ will be a COSHOCfON, Ohl!l iUPll Ice cream, cheese or yogurt." replacement arrives. Monticello special parade ·on the canal. she said. In the eArly 19th centur-Y, peof!le ·· and goods traveled waterways on ·u wilt sit along toe side of the where boat. rides are offered for 'Roscoe VIllage, has 21 shOps, canal boats, towed by mutes. canal and will be turned Into a visitors td the village. Including buildings that house a · "It was probably not the nicest muse11m telling the story of pewter maker, coopering or The one-mUe trip run!< 45 of all rides, but better than going "Mad Marshall" Jacobs , the minutes, and normally costs barrel making, spinning and acroSs hi'nd," said Connie Be a· builder of the boat. weaving, candle dipping. pottery $3.50 for adults and $2 for gle, publicist at Roscoe Village, a He was a flag pole climber In children. But the Inaugural weemaking. The new attraction this restored canal town In Coyear Is the art of broommaking the 1930s, and wumarried on top kend will see costs of$5foradults schoton. "There were no roads, of a flag pole, Beagle said. and $2 .50 for children. but they'll where craftspeople' use tools they just a beaten path. The ride was Excitement Is building at the get special commemorative used In the ear~v 1800s. tM~mpy In the carriage. Thecanal restored canal town. A' contest Is , Items that " ·eekem.J, Beagle said. 'Among other attr.act)ons are a boat made for a smoother ride." under way for people to guess the one-room school house, a hard· There Is no charge to s troll The boats traveled at 4 mph exact time the Monticello Ill wlll along Whltewoina.n Street . the ware store, bakery, antique and the operator could be fined splash Into the water. stOJ'I1, and restaurants. The vll· main street In Roscoe Village, Waiting for the Monticello III but there Is a cost of $5.50 for !/lge Is also the only restored for speeding, she said. are cranes 'that will help put the adult and S2.i5 for child re n to .village In Ohio that has an One end of th~ boat was boat Into the canal, which Is built enclosed to carry an extra team operating Inn. tour the exhibition buildings, of mules to spell the ones pullblg · on the side of a hill. The baM will including the several 01useums. . Roscoe Vlllage 4s open all year,. the boat. The' other end . was have to be lifted over the ridge to A horse-drawn trolley ride co~ts with special fest1\·als throughout enclosed for housing the pas· get It Into the water . the year. Boat rides are available $1.50 for adults and $1 for sengers. The center part was set The Monticello III will be 'children . dally Memorial D'd~· through aside for COOklnJ facilities, star· dedicated during Its Inaugural "If's hard not to stop and buy Labor Day. lng coal and· goods, and a gathering place for passengers, site said. · Passengers palCI5 cents a mile . for their journey and that In· eluded their food, she said. Roscoe VIU.ge was settll!d by people going down the Ohio-Erie canal In the canal boat named . DATE/TIME the Montleello. It docked at Port ·R.lcoe In 1831. It became a part of May 29 12 p.m. 12 p.m. Ladies Afternoon TUESDAY Coschoton. May .22 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Ladies Trio · The village restored some 20 years ago ha, become one of the .9 p.m. Ma~ · 29 9 p.m. Men's Doubles ~tate's top tourist attractions. .Wd with the restoration came a May 23 . 7 p.m: WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Mixed'Team League boat, named appropriately, the ' Monticello II. (2 Ladies/2 Men) "Over time, It developed seriOus problems," Beagle said. May 24 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Men's Trio THURSD.A Y It's given 20 years of service. There were several holes In It. It 7 p.m. would ·have cqst almost as much 7 p.m. Mixed Scotch Doubles May 25 FRIDAY · to repair as It would have coil tci . make a new boat." . 7 p.m. Mixed Doubles SATURDAY M_ay 26 7 p.m. So, Roscoe Village deelded to have a new boat nlade. It would b8ve cost $169,655. But the SUNDAY 7 p.m. Mixed Team May 20 7 p~m. Coshocton Stainless Division of 7 p.m . . Scratch League May 20 7 p.m.' .Cyclops, donated stainless steel, ·worth $48,000, to help toward the • 7 p.m. Adult-Junior league May 20 7 p.m. constiuctlon of the boat. It will bear the name Monticello III, We will be happy to form· leagues for any church, plant, restaurant or aud resembles Its predecessors group interested in forming .a league other than what is listed. In all but the stainless stell hulL This boat, built by Marine FOR'FUUHER INFORMATlON PLEASE CALL 446-3362 Bl!llders Inc., at Utica, Ind., l!!aves that ·ohio River commun· tty Monday on Its journey to Roscoe VIllage w)lere It Is expected to arnve Wl!dJII!Sday. Roscoe VIllage officials had hoped to have this boat float up ·the Ohio River on Its trip, but a land rolite proved lei be a better • plan, Beagle said. rtte boat Is i2 feet long, 14 feet wide and weighs 25 tons. A truck will haul It north to Indianapolis, then along·Interstate 70on Its !lip · to Its eastern Ohio destination. "It's ail oversized load and can't travel. very fast," Beagle ilald. Plans are for the truck to make It to the Indiana-Ohio border by '" " Monday night·. It will enter Ohio around 9 a.m. Tuesday and ~- i probably be In Columbus that afternoon. '. ''It can only be on the road six hours," Beagle said. "It should .. ·be In Columbus by 3·p.m., If they ' . '" • • i are lucky. It should be In :, Coshocton by noon Wednesday." ' · !' Monticello II wlll be pulled out "" .. Judge denies request to delay trial MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPII · Richland County Common Pleas Judge James Henson has denied a defen~ request to~lav the murder trial of a Mansfield physician charged In the slaying his wife. Dr. John Buyle's trial Is . scheduled to begin ~'ay 21, a net Henson said Thursday jury selec-:' lion would begin on that date. .~ Bpyle, 46, was Indicted Jan. 31; on charges · of aggravated_;. murder and abuse of a corpse ln. .the suffocation death of his wife<: Nore~n . 44 . • Farm/ Business . . ' Section .E May 13, 1990. -.. Stocks rally • as Interest rates plunge Rt. 33 Letan, wv Each'-Greenhouse ......,. Hanging Baskets, Bedding Plants & Etc. Stop By And See ·our Selection/ SKYLINE lANES ,S ER L-EAGUES Plaza, Gallipolis. .The buDding Is scheduled to he cempleted sometime In September.' CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES - Despite· heavy rain In the area the·· past few days, censtructlon continues on the 6,oot square foot bulldln1 which will house VIdeo Towne In the Ohio River • Pictured at left Is N~tilsha Walker, Pomeroy, Ohio, great-granddaughter, and at right. Erin Paige Garnes. Kegler, WV, granddaughter of Delmer Games, who owns and operates Garnes' Greenhouses,' Letart. WV and Hartford, WV. Com ·planting is .underway · Farm Flashes: , By Edward M. Vollborn Count)' Extenalon A~rent, Ap-Jc:ulture 6 CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Ohio corn planting was as far along on May 6 this year as It was on June 12 last year. As of the May 7 release, 62 percent of the Intended corn acreage was planted. Ohio soy· bean planting was at 11 percent complete. It appears that our area of the sta,te Is much wetter thanotherareas.Lastweekend's rainfall range was from .6" at YoUngstown at 3.34" at Oxford, Ohio. Alfalfa problems get compll· cated In the weather situations that we currently have . been havJng. Optimal conditions for alfalfa weevD prevail. If lnsectl· clde& mvst be used, pay attention this disease. In this past early Weekly sprays with strepto· cutting was frequently recom· mycln for angular leaf spot .and meil!led for fields with heavy other bacterial Infections 2. Spring Black · Stem Infection. Weekly · sprJys with fUngicides However, experience from last (Ferban, Maneb, etc.) for fUngal year Indicates that early harvest leafbllghts and damping off. maynotbebestbecausedlseased To greatly Increase the range plants do not accumulate enough of control add RldomU to the carbohydrate reserves to prospray mixture starting 50 days · duce regrowth. Warmer, drier after seeding and continue weather will help. through transplanting time. Dr. Bill Nesmith, Plant Pathol· The Gallla County Cattlemen's ogist at the University of Ken· Assoclatloo will hold their regulucky, says to expect tobacco lar monthly meeting Monday, plant bed diseases to Increase If May 14 at 8:00 p.m. at the Gallla warm weather returns. He ad· County ExtensiOn Office. The vises to scout . plant beds freprlOlary Item of business Is to quently for evidence of disease. complete plans for the J11ne 22 Infectious diseases· mar be pres- Annual Business Meeting and ent following any of the following Dinner. · conditions: the foliage has been A special thanks to the agrlcul· .w et for. more than 24 hours, · ture groups thilt assisted with the heavy or driving rains have Pioneer Day activities laat wee- w.u~t.nml"-t!t;~.~,~Rrll!a ...... ~~"-'~-ll!L•~~r~~lfb ve ...,.,n -Black ~tern has been severl'l' ln · been weeiled, tht!' several fields. fertilized with nitrogen or or· This fUngal disease develops ganlc fertilizer, blue mold advl· rapidly In cool rainy weather, At sory, or plants have been clipped. The following chemical con· preaent there .are no fungicides labeled for control of Spring · trots for tobacco diseases In the Black Stem and no alfalfa plant bed are effective: 1. varieties. are listed as resistant . to L1 ,JI~!Q.!n. 111.~ _!;Jn' ftrk,_ -~ . '· , 'Both tile Gallla• County Dairy Promotion Committee and the Gallla County Cattlemen's Association took a very act lve rolL An est!Jnated 25 volunteers helped cook and prepare the beef for the meal, Thanks! •• '\ ·: I l· .. ~. .. . .. ... .• · Poshard·· proposes . coal in~titute . · . ~ ··· ..~· ~ . . . .~"' . ., . '' ~ ' .. ':r;; ~~ .•·Rep. · Glenn Poshard, D·IIl. , • said ·he hopes the · Idea wlll be Included In debate. on the Clean Air Act, which Is to begin later tills month. -1). ' "This (National Coal Institute~ can provide a real service to analyze the costs of fuel switch· lng, Importing lower-sulfur coal, · and the benefits of using high· sulfUr coal and keeping that economic activity Intact," Poshard said Friday. He saki 'the site of the Institute coilld l;leSouthern lllinols Unlver· slty at <;;arbondale. 1Under Clean Air Act being considered, utillt1es . and other coal users would be able to cut nllroua oxide emissions by using either low -sulfur coal or by using other technologies to reduce l!llliJSlons. ' FASHION ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR . 675-7870 .Rt.2 ·. Bypass -. Point Pleasant ' Hart promoted CHESHIRE - Wllllam A. Hart has been PfUI\Oied tram safety coOr41nat,o r·, at ·~'OIIIb -valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant to personnel coordl· nator at the Indiana-Kentucky Electric Corporation's Clifty Creek Plant In Madison, Indiana, effective May 14. Han joined OVEC on June 28, 1989, as a personnel assistant Iii the pers,onnel department. On Feb. 1, 1990, he was promoted to safety coordinator. Hart Is a graduate of tbe University of Toledo with a Bachelor of Business Admlnls· tratlon degree with emphasis In personnel. Hart and hiS wife, Karen, live at 520 Sprilig Valley Drive, Gallipolis. . Limited's April Rising int~rest adds ·to perfonnance.woes • •• co the stock market.. ' On the second day, $10 billion in 10-year notes were · sold at an averag~ yield of 8.88 percent. also within expectations. The refunding concluded Thursday with the auction of $10 biUlon In JO.year bonds at an average yield of 8.84 percent, a lower rate than· expected. All told, analysts said the refunding went more smoothly than expected . ''The rates were acceptable to Wall street," said Jeff Ka· minsky , head of lnst1tut1onal sales trading at Mabolt, Nugent & Co. "They dld11't have to absorb the bonds themselves, they had customers for them. When the Street has to buy them themselves, that's cause for concern.'' Friday's action accounted for the lion's share of the gains, however, after some weak eco· nomic data and a surprising drop In producer prices convinced investors that interest rates were headed down. Dragged down by weak au tomobile sales, retail sales fell 0.6 percent In April, the Commerce Department reported. Excluding autos, retail sales were . unchanged. Most economists had predicted flat retail sales In April. And lower prices for volatile energy and food products, espe· clally vegetables. helped push wholesale prices for finished goods down 0.3 percent In Aprij, the government reported. Continued on E -2 Wf1:.L1AM HART ALBANY - The following employees from Meigs County are being recognized for their years of ~eat Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division: a S6 caah prize from the Olllo Valley Publllhln11 MYSTERY FARM - Tills week's mystery liYe11n farm, featured hy lhe Melp SoU and W4!er Co. Leave your name, addresa and telepllone Michael E. Cremeans, belt· Collllllrvatlon Dlltrlct, Is located somewhere In number with your card or letter. No telephone man at the Meigs No. 2 mine . Melp County. Individuals wtahlng to parllclpaJe calls will be accepted. All contest ealrles should Cremeans resides In Middleport be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each In the weekly contest may do so by PI!SIIIng the with his wife, Dreama, daughter, farm's oWBer. Just mat I, or drop off your JUC!SS lo Wednesday. In caae of a lie, .' ihe winner will be ·Maty Beth, and sons, Michael, tile ' Gallpolls Dally Tribune, 821 Third Ave., cbolllln by lottery. Next week. a Gallla County Shawn and Tom. Gallpolla, Ohio. 45831, or tile Dally Sentinel, 111 farm will be featured by the GaJDa SoU aud Water Lawrence E. Darst, assistant Cou&St., Pomeroy; Ohio, 457t8,and you may win Co~~~~ervatlon Dlsbict. general mine supervl.aor at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Darst resides In Rutland with hta wife, Carolyn, and has three children. Daniel R. Lewil, shuttle car operator at ·the Meigs No. 31 mine. Lewis resides In Langs· ville with bls wife, Grace, and sons, Daniel.- Timothy, and Matthew. Gary P. Mitch, roof bolter at COLUMBUS - Limited Inc.'s the Melp No. 31 mine. Mitch BJ ST~ EVANS lion the Fed's ability to engineer GALLIPOLIS - For the past a "soft economic landing" with· sales for the April fiscal month, resides In Pomeroy with hla wife, several quarters, common stock out Increasing the expected rate which ended May 5, totaled $362.5 Sandra, daughter, Aimee, and mUllan, an 18-percent Increase sons, Scott, Shawn, and Todd. returns of-Inflation. from the $307 m llllon earned In lmportan In April, the S&:P 500 declined Harold R. Stewart, bellman at the same period last year, the Melp No. 31 mine. Stewart upon 2.69 percent (ex dividends) with earnings re· the !Oases concentrated In the acconling to the Investment firm resides In Middleport with biB ports relative second half of the month. of Blunt, Ellls Bl Loewl. wife, Susie, and daugbten, Kim, Investor expec. Twenty-slxjlercentofthemarket and Kelly. lations. Given advanced In the month. These Jackie L. Stolllngl, shop meUmlted sold Its Lerner Woman the ·trend of dis· Issues generated au average chanic at the Meigs No. 31 mllie. appoliltment In reported earn· return of 11.8 percent. Forty·slx dlvlalon, which was effective on StoiiJngs resides In Chester.with ln'ga, returns suffered percent of stocks outpaced the A:pril 29. Had last year's results his wife, Ella. accordingly. SAP 500's montbly percentage excluded Lerner Womau, the liYean sales Increase would have been decline. Wblle the number of James 0. Childers, sectiOn In April, an old nemesla, rtaing stocks ' outptrtonntna tbe SAP 26 percent for the latest month supervlaor at the Melp No. S1 Interest rates, added Ita adverle 500 haa tmpi'O\Ied .t;nUicautly and 22 percent for tbe year to . mille. Childers resldel Ill RU· effect to the ' year-to-date com· date. tland wltll 1111 wife. Laura, mon sloek performance. During from Iaat year, It Is Datable tbat daQJbter, AprU, and-. Jamea. the month, the loq-tenn U.S. · this trend hu wealreneclalllre the beglnnlna of the year. Perry F. Hoffman, Jr., Met loll Umlted's sales for comt~Bra­ Treasury yield climbed trom 8.5 (llr. Bv- llu I!Mitmeat ble stores, or atore1 open at leaat supervlaor at tile Melp No. 11 percent In Marcb to above 9 'fte ow. one year, etaw 16 percellt Ill the mille. Boffmu raldll Ill . percent, 111 b'CI-t level In more llrNer Mil Oa!llpo')l ofllce.) latest month and 11 percent for llllre with Ids wife, Cyatbla, and than a year. Fixed Income IODI, Bradley, 111111 Jolm.. the three montha ~~trlod . lllvestors are llfllnnlng to ques· · Money Idem High-sulfur coal Is thought to contribute to acid rain and Is the type· of coal produced In IIUnols and many other eastern states. llllDola coal otncals fear half the alate's coal·minlng jobs would be 101tlf 'ilt11ltles •swltched to high· sulfUr coal from western states. Poshard said the lnst1tute would develop marketing strategies for clean-coal technologies, COIIduct economic and enginet:r· IIIJ research, and help formet miller• find new jobs. - Meigs employees recognized for service ··. $: CARTERVILLE, Ill. (UPI)A Southern Dllnols congressman says he will propose legislation to establish a National Coal Inst1· tute aa part of the pending clean air legislation being considered bY COJIIII'I!SS. . By JANICE KIRKEL llPI Buineu Wrltef NEW YORK CUPI) - A well-received Treasury refund· lng, some good news about Inflation and a weak economic report combln.ed to send the stock market soaring Friday and the Dow Industrials up more than 90 points on the week. , The Dow Jones Industrial aver· age surged 63.07 Friday to close at 2801 .58 for a weelily gain of 91.22 points- about 3.3 percent. The gain was the Dow's second. best weekly showing this year, surpassed only by the 96.17-point gain In the week ended March 2. . Among the broader market averages, the New York Stock Exchange composite Index rose 6.86 points to close the week at 192.24.· Standard & Poor's 500· stock Index surged 13.61 lo352.00. Advances easily outpaced declines 1,336-598 among the 2,182 Issues .traded this week. Big Board volume totaled 821,762,784 shares, · compared wl't-h 699,525,06o a week earlier and 804,370,580 a year ago, . The tlrsl stage of the Treas· ury 's quarterly refunding, Tuesday's auction of •10.5 bllllon In 3-year notes, found strong inter· est among Investors. The aver· age yield on the new 3-year note· was 8.74 percent, which analysts called In line with expectations: The news meant that demand for the notes was apparently healthy and that Interest rates did not have to hit unexpectedly high levels to attract Investorsan encouraging development for ' rar sales show ·18% increase o.m..., .. .. ------ en. STATE WINNER - Patti Heiser a Melp member of ihe Vocational Industrial CJ•III of America, took a flrlt plaee Ia reJlonal and sl.ate com~ltlon In tile OWE job skllll conle.ta at tbe Olymptes held receniiJ In ColumbuL Laat )'tiU' In sbnuar conteal* abe placed 11ee0nd In botll the repon and tile state. llere she. dlaplaya the plaques and medala Idle llaa accumula&ed In competltloni. Her Instructor at Melp 18 Ron Lopn. . Middleport dealership debuts Ford's ear of future . Mr. Hut noted &hal the neW MIDDLEPoRT r- The all-new Eacorta have a fresh, contempor· 1991·model Ford Escort II •one of ary desigll that p~ more the moet significant new proglaas area and IOlflroveil vlllbll· ducts tram Ford Motor Company tty compared to their In at least two decades, accord· predecessors.' lng to Mr. Pat Hill. vice president Escort's aerodynamic .shape · -. general manager of Pat Hill and seml·Oulll glass reduce tts Ford, Inc. In Middleport. drag coefficient to 0.3& trmn 0.34 "Ford's new front·wheel·drlve Escort hatcbback and wagon from 0.39 on 1990models. The 1991 mode1l alao have.· a modela usher Ill a new eta at Ford in terms of product quality more lpaCIOUI Interior than 1nd customer-driven clellgll," previous modela. Interior tea Mr. lllll said. "Ford IDvesfed turea Include a wrap.around, ergonomlcally-lleslped lnatrunearly $2 hllliOn to develOp thele new producta and we predict that · meat panel, tlve-paa~enaer aeat· IDJ and Improved aboulder·lndthey will become America's hlp room. Other lllterlor chanpl best-selling cars In the decade of Include 1 backlit analog lutru• the 1990's." meat cluater, tinted aJass · aa Available at Pat Hill Ford, ttiDdiJ:d equipment and fixedInc.. 461 South 'J'blrd Awnue, the . Interval wllldableld wlpera. U.l·model EICOrt Is offend Iii · All-new front-and rear auapentbree body styles: two-door tlon ll)'stema provttSe alpUIC!Ut llatebback, fouNIOor hatebhack tmproveme~~taln ride, budllne ud four-door wqon. TIMn are ud •taeriDJ. .. wellaa lmprcMid tllree aerlel: Polly (two-door}, notae, aud harl~ LX (two- aud four-door hatch- (NVH) vlbl'atlon cllarllcterlltlc8. Like tbe bleb and -IIOD) and GT Continued on E·2 (two-door hatcbbaclr). --------------------~--~------------~---~~----.\1 ·-----~--~ �May ~ hga Ponwoy-Midcleport-~is, Ohio-Poil~ll~PI~n~s~ent.:;~w~.~V.~•;·-----~-;;;;====~M~a~y~1~3;·1~9~90~ E-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel ~fHaroesting our forests 1· ' . By Gall DeGarmo · Earth Team Volunteer , •: • GALLIPOLIS - Harvesting timber , or more commonly re. fered to as logging, Is at Issue across this country. Reactions to ::.;. this activity have covered tile :.:; spectrum from discussion all the : ) o:ay to physical violence against .:;:· people ami/or property. • .-. · The key to an understanding, ·. at the very least, of timber harvesting Is education on the -: .' r~asons for harvesting and tho :C"- ~eproductlon methods used to .O:·Q:!generate our forests. ~ : Harvesting timber has lndl· ,., J:eclly become Increasingly more - :-tlnportant In our lives and will "' continue to be Into the twenty' Jlrst century: Everyone Is well :r. aware of the vast array of wood ,. and paper .productS th.at we all enjoy In our everyday lives. In -;.fact, to pr\)vlde the average :- Amerjcan · with the wood and •- ~ paper products he/ she·consumes annually, a lOO.foot-tall tree wou)d need to be h.arvested. tUfe, May, 1990) More and more "'· i!eople are feeling a personal • - !Rvolvement and respolislblllty ill the wise use of our timber, a ' renewable resource. ·: · The mere fact that timber Is a renewable resource however, should not be used as an excuse to ::-"'waste any part of It either ~ through poor harvesting and/or ;: reproduction methods to lndlvld· ual consumption. "'.: Also, there Is an Increased awareness of the vital connection •• between proper timber harvest.. log practices and good soU and " '" water conservation. ~ As part of good multiple-use • forest management, the future of ... l any given forest Is directly · related to all the objectives of the landowner. Therefore, if the owner Is Interested, as one object,ve, In managing for mer· chantlble timber then the man· agement plan Is specifically designed to acomodate that goal In combination with the other landowner goals. .. The reproduction method Is chosen by the species present, their condition, the site, the surrouqdlng remaining forest and the future objectives of the stand. This process Is what Is not receiving enough attention at this point In time. Our timber harvesting actlvi· · ties need to be planned and applied with two objectives IJI mind. The first being, harvesting methods applied to achieve the maximum utilization of the timber harvested with a minimal amount of damage to the res !dual stand and property. The second reason being a realization that · these forests and the land the reside on will need to provide this same valuable resource to other generations In one form or another. , The common types of repr(5...• du~tlon methods are selection, seed-tree, shelterwood, clear· cutting and vegeta ttve reproduc· tlon. All of these have their own advantages and disadvantages. In subsequent articles a more In-detail discussion will be made of each method. As we become more knowledgeable about our · forests and the practices used In them, we will begin to appreciate the diversity that exlslts In them. And, wonderfully, forestry Is not an exact science. .....' .... Citicorp's Reed sees ..... signs of 'credit ~crunch' ~ •"' ::. By VINCENT DEL GWDICE IT'Sw.H . Raid nets suspected $1 million marijuna pperation in Ohio barn ·) • SALE DOING RIGHT!" T .. • Our Best • Durable Gloss Finish • Mildew resistant • Over 781) Colors *l.il PEl IlL. DFF·~ . .• •nan *3.00 PER GAL. OFF IIYOLD PAll,. BUCKET Atari repo~ ,sharp drop. ~· eam!D~· ,,· .-..~~~--~~--~~!"-----....-.-. TM •a.oo •a a•L. oFF WlftiiD .OLD PAII7 BUCKft I LMiddleport ... . :·II> .;power. ~ •.• The 1991 GT offers an all-new :•!llgh·perJormance 1.8·1lter 16· ;valve .twin-cam engine that dellv:ers exceptional perfonnance. A \ '' J ' I .I ; I' \ -,.~ • • • • _.._,- - Uniform Matte Flat Finish High Hiding Non·Yellowing Fast Dry -Water Cleanup • ·, J "' J i I I ''' Name contest winner ·· GALLIPOLIS - Winner of the May 6 Sunday Times-Sentinel Mystery Farm ciontest was Mrs. John Trotter,&:l5 Fourth Avenue, GaiUpolls. The farm ·photo In the Sunday Times-Sentinel 'May 6 belongs to Harold Saunders, oil Rt. 218, In C!~y Twp. I I ' I I I ·. ' ' I' I I• L ' '!I • ~ 1 I •a.oo PEl a••·. oFF · .............. IHOLI, : . '· WONDER-TONES Interior Latex Eggshell·Ena~l •. , TM • Our Best • Durable Eggshell Finish • Washes Beautifully • Non· Yellowing • Fast Dry -Water Cleanup ·• Over 780 Colors · • 2year Certificate of Deposit ''" $5000 minimum deposit 83.00 PEl GIL. OFF WITIIIYOLD Pill,. BUCift . . 8.60% continued from E·1 •.• : ·Economls_ts ha~ anticipated no "Money chases rate dlfferen· ~hange In wholesale prices for tlals and for us to stay compel!· ~he month. .. · live and do our own refunding : · Bonds rallied on the news and, (get enough foreign Investment iti tate· trading Friday, th.e yield for the refunding) ·and raise (m. the .. new 30.year bond had enough money to have a success}i'tunged to 8.64 percent, down 0.2 ful thrift bailout, we'll have to po.lntfrom the yield at which they match rate hikes overseas and were sold Thursday In the that won't permit the Federal §uarterly refunding. Reserve to respond to sluggish : ·"It .was all very predictable," economic activity," he ilald Alfred Goldman, market predicted. ~rateglst at A.G. Edwards & On tlae trading floor this week, llbns ~nc. lri Sf'. Louis. "There . Phlllp Morris was the most :were two pleasant surprises for active Issue, up 1% to 44% after tlae bond market, but at the strong performances turned In moment the stock market . Is Friday by consumer Issues. )gr10rlng the Implications of General Electric followed; up ~lugglsh economy, such as weak 2~ to 68%. BriStol-Myers ~ulbb c,!lrporate earnings, and latching was third, up 3% to 60',1, after a ;bn to lower Interest rates.f' favorable article about one of Its •: ·Other analysts said that des· AIDS drugs In the New England ¢.te whal Wall Street thinks, Journal of Medicine. )'Illes may not have peaked. Among tile other blue chips, •_· "I think this Is just a tempor· AT&T fD!*! 1% to 42%, IBI'!I ill'y respite In rates," said Joseph gained 3~ to 114, Eas bnan tirlhel, director of technical Kodak was up 2% to 41~ and ~tegy at Hopper SoUday & Cp. American Express was up 1% to In Great Neck, N.Y. ~~. : Barthel cited continued upOn · the American Stock Ex· fard,pl-esaure on rates over'seas change, the Amex Market Value as a factor that may puah rates Index rose 6. 77 to close Friday at upln tbe U.S. In the second half of 352.50: the year. · I:' OWIDS n2.2101 • I'. !'~:.' '§tocks plunge... II J. CEILING WHITE Interior. Latex Flat Ceiling I Paint · ftve-speecl manual trartllaxle Is standard on al) models, and an electronically controlled fourspeed automatic transaxle Is optional. . , , ''Tile 1991 Escort Is truly a customer-driven product," Mr. Hill said. "One of the most thoroughly researched cars In Ford's history, It wUI provide new-car buyers with the quality and value they demand In a small car." WITIIIYOLD PAII'rBUCKn' . • Use on wood, concrete. metal inside or out · . , ; • Wears anct~l!shes well , , • Resists waler. oil, grease. scuhs departure Is unrelated to other top-level changes of consultants and campaign chiefs In Cele· brezze' s campaign recently. · She started working for ·celebrezze, who Is aitorney general, In October and moved to the campaign In January. Previously, she worked at the Public Utilities Commlsslon'of'Ohlo:· · COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) Deborah Vlvalo, press secretary for Democratic gubernatorial nominee Anthony Celebrezze, Is reatgnlng "In about two weeks;' to seek a position In pf!vate business. Vlvalo, who subq~ltted her notiCe Thur~ay, said she Is not being forced to quit ; She sald'her ' aU., OFF continued from E·1 : .Ford Taurus, tile new Escort has ''· a powertraln subframe. : : Powertraln changes Include : l)ie additiOn' bf sequential elec';,ttonl!l .. fueJ.:In~tlon to F:ord's f-1.9-llter engine. The · multi-port •=Injection system delivers fuel to ::each cylinder In firing sequence maximize fuel economy and Celebnw.e's press secretary t:eSi~ ' PORCH AND FLOOR Interior/Exterior Alkyd Urethane Gloss Enamel • Our Best 83.00 PEl • Tough, Durable Finish •Used Tires •Goodyear Tlr~ MEIGSFULTZ' ·TIRE CENTER·. ....: IIAICUs FULTZ In • : I a- Reese WONDER-TONES Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint Our Best Durable Matte Flat Finish Highly washable Spatter-less formula • 780 Colors ·. A resident living on the same . a front. -road said she frequently .ob-' -The barn Is located on a served out-of-town cars driving deadend road near New London, to the barn and reported her 12 miles soutl\l!ast of Norwalk. · suspicious to authorities. . . Huron COII!IIY sheriff's offl· "I'm so glad they got him," ctals who CODCIMC!ed the raid said the facility qQ!ifalned about 500 said Laura Wilson. ! marijuana Rl~ts In various · , stages of l!'pWth. The plants · The sherlfrs office began pawere grown l'j wpter drawn from trollng the area but apparently the VermlliQII ' f\lver that runs did not have enough Information. behind the 7.1!·~Pl'l! spread. to make an arrest until Thurs- · Sheriff Rklllllr'd Sutherland day's raid In Sandueky. ; ·, called the hy4fqponlc system a Some of the plants lnsld~ the · state-of·lhe ar.t method for grow· barn were between 4 and 5 feet ·: log marijuana, The water-based tall and had been staried from . system grew plans about three $fed. times faster using soil, the . sheriff said. · · Soutberlancl IIA!d he was not ··'This should put- a dent Into sure how· riiUth money has marljauna trafficking," Nor· · ()BIO OldDSIIirltr• · lllellalj '"·• ·~-passed througKllhe operation but walk City Prosecutor he speculated .rhe Inventory on Wineman aald at Codey's bond Diek Saiherlutl·..• • • amoq. '11 mUUon ~rear 'J¥11'Q~ ,,, ,' · hand was wor.tll S1 million. . · . heattpg. · : "ii's liard to tell how long It's One pound, 5 ounces of marl· ' . '. ... J been ln ·operatlon," he said. · Juana was discovered In Ross's SUNNYVALE, CalU. IUPI) . modeis.'of video gaJ!Ies, .A!art . The rald.was based on lnforma· home Thursday. Authorities also ~ld, . · .. · ·.,. · .... tlon · received from Thursday ' said boxes of equipment used to Atarl Corp., citing Intense e<•m· 'Iii the video game The company Is COII)I!)Itted io • .: petition nlgbl's ralcl of. the home of a . grow plants In water were 1M'lleo· ·:· business, 'reported a 52.9·percent regaining . grOilnd 'rln"' • ihe Sandusky man charged with blocking the front · door of the drop · In first-quarter earnings game ·business through product trafficking In niarljuapa, posses- home. · IQnovatlons and compejltlve Friday. slon cif cocaine, and two counts of The computet and video game · pricing, Atarl said. " · '" posses~lon of criminal The;· Sandusky Fire Depart· manufact~r said net Income • · ' · v. ·· · ·., Instruments . dropped to $1.5 million, or 3 cents Dominic Ross, 38, Sandusky; ment was called to Ross's home Friday to remove containers of a share, from $3.3 million, or 6 was being held In the Erie County chemicals that one official said cen1s a share, In the same Lottery numbers jail on a $25,000 cash. bond. He Is · could become unstable If mixed ·quarter of· 1989: . listed as the owner of the CLEVELAND (UPil - Frl· type of chemicals together. The . Sales slipped to' $85.5 million property. . . day's winning . Ohio . ·Lotiery · .. . from ~.8 million In the year• numbersi Arrested Friday was Ed Brian was not disclosed. · ·., · Also · found ROss's house earlier period. Codey, 29, Fltchvllle. He was '· ·. .JOIN PICK·3 Revenue grew for the com· charged with possession of marl· were 15 glass vials of cocaine and 737. 242 W.llaln pany's personal computers and Juana, cultivating a controlled a set of scales In the kitchen. PICK-4 Lyiax handheld color video game 1678. machines, .but fell for Its older WONDER-SHIELD® Exterior Acrylic Latex Flat House Paint • • • • substance, and attempting to break detention, or trying to escape custody. He was being laeld on a $35,000 casb bond. Court records show the 45-foot by lOIHoot building '!r'as erected In October for S~talty Foundry Products, but authorities said the sole contract the company had was apparently bogus. · bogus foundrywasestabllsh~as WI I I IIY Dldl PIIHBUCDt • Our Best · .• Durable Flat Finish • Excellent Color Retention • Over 780 Colors • Mildew resistant . FITCHVILLE, Ohio !UPII Authorities raided a pole barn In Huron County Friday, finding growing marijuana plants valued at $1 miiUonand arresting two people on drug charges. A Sandulllly man who owned the property was arrested Thurs· day on separate drug charges. A . second suspect was arrested In a trailer on the property where a ALL-WEATHER Exterior Alkyd .Gioss House & Trim Paint ~ "We're nof !elllng the bankers UPI Business Writer not to make loans. we're telling ·HOT SP~INGS, Va. - John them to be ·Careful and to work : Reed. chairman of Citlcorp; the with the borrowers," Clarke -' riatlon's largest bank, said Frl· said. .di!Y . there are signs of a credit Although Reed did not attend crunch because many lnstltuthe meeting In the nation's 11Pos are less willing to loan , capital, he said, ''The Industry Is ·.r tll!ney,especlallyforrealestate. , clear~v going through an lmpor~· o!(fhere Is no question tbere'IS"a_:::-tanl 'slo!Wown." ·Jielghtened level of concern," ' "My suspicion Is that what the :iaild Reed, attending a meeting of regulators are trying to do Is tell )he Business Council, an organ!(the banks) we want you to drive :.zation .of America's . .. at 55 mph, but we don't want you ;, ,. 'We' alie~lnly malntall»Jlg t:::;._to cause a traffic jam," Reed ·~ cflllall'!IJhleilt to th~ • real .;.said. ! ~!lite-.iiii!iis/ry," he said. b~·t " ''The comptroller of the currency h.as been warning the :: lidded, "Oilier Institutions are <pU!ung ,back!' Industry to be prudent," he said. .: • • q-jae nation's top banking regu. • During the Business Council ~ ial~l Reserve li!IJ!"A;:;II\eetlng, a group of 19 corporate · ·jl:'llaJvt!l.!tAfA!:I'Greenspall, ~;;~~'I!Cilnomlsts released a survey : ;era! ...~It- Insurance Corp, .. tllat predicted the economy will ~ daa&rnait WIUiam Seidman and continue to grow, although · eomptroiler of the Currency slowly,ln1990and1991andavold ~ · Robert Clarke - held an una recession. ~.: ~cec-.ted meeting last week . ''The great strength of the ~:In Washington with olflclals of American ecOnomy Is Its dlver~· the 'American Banking Assoclaslty," Reed said. "The overall ;' Uon aboui credit concerns. eeonomy Is quite· robust.·~ ~: The regulators who requested The Cltlcorp chairman also ;the private meeting, urged the saldthatdespltetheprolllemsfor :~·lilankers against overreacting to banks In the United States, ., !(trlct new standards on real business a broad will be "strong" ; .estate lending and other loans In In 1990 and 1991 - especially In :;;he wake of the coUapse of the ,Japan and other parts of the ~'t1avillgs and loan Industry. Pacific. OLD BUCKET. 13, 1990 ·Effective Annual, Yield WONDER-TONES TM loterior Latex Satin Enamel • • • • • • Our Best Durable Soh Satin Finish Washes Beautifully Non· Yellowing , Fast Dry- Water Cleanup Over 780 Colors •a.oo PEl IlL. orr WITH AllY OLD .Meigs coonties. . Offer Good Now Thru May 26, 1.990 L Annual Rare % ril imited Tune Offer! Get the SavI.!!J ¥s Soecial at any~ ONE office mAtbens, ~ Hodcing arxl PIIIT BUCD'f CAROL 8~2 ' ·I . ' ' :> ., 11m · · - p e n t l t y b a r t y -. Allll!lyloid~..,.......-.doily. - EK lt •• Come in and·test drive one of our exciting Honda models' and grade them yQurself~, · · ' .. ATH.ENS . HONDA CARS I• '\ "T_HE ~f'P'/ HONDA PEOPLE" BAH/( ONE. A THINS. liMA ,.AIIr OI'INI CAJ UI'JIIUf AIIIM& OfWl tlllllber t'DIC Hours: Monday-Frtday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; SaturdaY;, 8 a.m. to 12.noon. Phone 675~1160 312 6th Street i' . Point Pleasant, WV 810 E.: state (614) 594-8555 .. ' ,/ '· 'I �·, f.!, •. I .I l' ' I' ~- .... ··-j --- -···· ... - --·· -- ..._ · - · - -- --- ~ -- -~------ • . �Paga E-6-Sunday Tmas Sentinel Mlly . . 13. 1110 t; -~~~~-:.,~!13~,~-1~99~90~~~===========~P~omerov::~ · ;;~M~il~ddl~:ep:o(J:"~'~G~zl~·p:~~-=·~Ot1~~lio:;~ftoil::·~~~~'PI~a:•:•ant::.~w:~.~va~.======~S~UI=~~odl~y~li:•w:s•:;;s~a:••~tinei-~~PIM~~g:a;!E;:_·7 ·survey: Ohio's housing market sho~ing strong price gains . . CLEVELAND · (UPI) - A survl!y of housing values across the country found homes In Ohio appreciating faster than tbe national average but they re·main relatively affordable when compared with other areas. The National Association of Realtors reported . Akron-area homes Increased In value by 17.5 percent from the first quarter of 1989 to the first three months of 1990. That ranked Akron behind onlY Seattle-Tacoma, Wash., Sacramen to, Calif., · Greenville,Spartanburg, S.C.', and Honolulu, Hawaii, tq _appreciation during tbat time &Hlong 82 metropolitan areas surveyed. Cleveland ranked 16th at 11.1 percent, Columbus 28th at 7.2 percent, Cincinnati 29th at 7.1 percent, Toledo 34th at 6.2 percent and Dayton-Springfield 46th at 4.2 percent. , Meaowhlk:, the national me- :, .. dian house price Increased 5.2 percent from $91,200 In the first quarter of 1989 to $95,900 durina the first quarter thiS year. In the Midwest, home prices Increased 8>9 percent from $69,400 to $74,200. The Midwest Is the least expensive region. The median price was up 2 percent to $85,800 In tbe South, 7.6 percent to $143,700 In the West and 2 percent to $146,2000 In the Northeast. Part of Akron's Increase, however, was tile result of.an unusual depreciation In houstna values. The median Akron price was $57,100 In 1987 and $59,900 IIi 1988 befOre falUng to $56,000 during tbe first three months of 1989. It recovered to $65,800 d.urlll& tbe first three months of this year. Tbe median price 111 SeattleTacoma increased a whopping 36.5 percent to $136,100 and tbe price tncre~ 27.3 percent t() $127,700 ln .S acramento.. . ~; F~ 'policies . Ala .. · s:l8,700. and Louisville $59,300. . While Ohio @J(es falred well In terms of .appreciation, tbey remained relatively low In terms of actual cost. .The Columbus market ranked 37th at $'19,200, Cloclnoat14lit at $'19,000, Cleveland 45fh at $77,100, The top five ·In terms of price were Honolulu at 1210,400, san Francisco $2$2.200. Anabelm $243.~. Los Aftleles 1211.~ and San Dieao $182,300. The least expensive housing was found In Peoria, Dl, $48,000, Oklahoma City, S!O.~. Spokane. Wash.. $52,000, Mobile, hinted the group would look at as llPI Farm Editor many as a dozen. areas for : WASHINGTON- A: half-dozen reform. · One member oflbe group, Rep. ·: representatives announced a ·· loose-knit coalition aimed at . Dana Robrabacber, R·C.llt., .: kWing parts of theJarm proer,m wants to eliminate · 't he farm ·they regard as wasteful, such as program altogether. SChumer : high suaar subsidies and huge said he wants to see the program ~ payments to wealthy farmers. ''fixed" but not el!ffllnated. :• The eroup, which Included A: common theme amo~~& the ~ longtime critics and newcomers, , speakers was that the. budaet :said thel bl\dllet crunch required . crunch required cuts In federal ·(a hllrd · look . ·at ..agrlcultllral spending but tbat farm~rs were •spending and that Congress getting special treatment. • would not blindly accept pro"We are giving · biUlons ,.o~ ' grams-wrttteli by Its agriculture · doUars to the equivalent otsmall committees. businessmen." Rohrabacher - Most of tbe members .of the said, referring to farmers. :group have $ought In the past .to ''There Is ro reason to believe :change parts of the farm pro- tbey dl!ljl!l'YI! mol'l' COIISidera:gram but have failed. They said they hoped there would be success In numbers this time. ~ "A broader support group will augur more success;" said Rep.· : Charles SChumer, D·N.Y .. who ·wants to deny crop support · : payments to farmers with In· ·come above $100,000. .. • SChumen~ld tbe "e~gtous" of farm poUcy would be I·'. elements challenged O!l the lloor, where . , critics think they have tbe best, .cbance of success. • Added ~- Barney Frank, K : o-Mass., llfin a crltiC:.iit;.lbe 0 ;dairy program, "The publtl!' no ·longer Is wtlUng to say as long &:s .CJ ·A A : the money's being wasted In my O district. It's OK" . DIJn!ll a. news : leaderssaid •they • .lltPitP-... lPIIfll: :-. ........... ,' ;memDers'.O• me 0 · mem~· were not bound to vote"' :as 8 bloc. ~ The' group Includes congress- 0 · men crusading against water 0 ~ subsidies, others ·who want to ; .. ' rtiduce the sugar support pr~e. .some like Schumer and Rep:· ntck Armey, R-Texas, who want :to Impose Income . "cut-off" :points for farm payments and . ·roes of the P,llanut program. ·· . 219 II. . "When you talk about sacred Mld .. aput - 992-5627 cows. you start with the little ' OIII'S ilrst," Armey said. He ~ .--a . l v·c••i ,, ,.,t Nl E VI :rlie aurvey provldll an over· borne prlcea but It II difficult to compare aetual prleel of homll trom city to city. For example, altbOU&b tilt medial! priCe Ill hillier In Columbul than Cleveland, It Ia pD«Blly COIIII&!red tbat you ~:an 1et mo~ for yo11r money In ·Coiumb\11. . MIAMI IUPI) - For the Army Missile Command at Red- two cases are flukes. and most violating U.S. gun laws. Palm Beach. Agents say lhe and drone aircraft. time to leu than four stone Arsenal In Alabama. · believe the trade will continue. -Lonnie Scbeerlnga was ar- arms were headed for the co''There are shopping lists 111010ths, torelpera have been Shoulder.flred Stinger missiles "There Is just so much dirty rested last September In Palm . caine cartel in Call. Colombia. to around that we have seen. that arrested In Florida and aecullell Beach for smuggling tour ma- be used to klll Pablo Escobar, tbe have beeq a)trlb.utec) to.· ~he gained a wtde following after money down here, It Is going to :of trying to buy sophistiCated chine guns (!Quipped with si- head of a rival cartel In Medellin, !Medellin) cartel, and other rebels In AfghaniStan used them attract people who are In teres ted ·anti-aircraft m,lsslles from unsuccessfully against Soviet air- In doing dlrly business," Prager lencers and an assault rille out of Colombia. groups as well~ " Prager said. dercover federal agents. · craft, Prager said. said. •'TIK!re have been cases like the country. The destination: Those lists include surface-toAs part of the Investigation, Surprising'! Not really, federal Federal agents congratulated this In the past and I can only say Colombia. Three hand grenades agents say, they uncovered a air missiles, plastic explosives. officials say. themselves on the two recent there will be cases like this In the and a bomb were found at his shopping list of weapons sought automatic weapons and ammunl· "Just another day In paraarrests. But nobody Is saying the future." apartment. by Escobar's rivals. On the list: tlon , he said . dise," said Keith Prager, the -Agents seized a> small arse- LAWS. or light anti-armor wea.The q11est for more sophist!· u.s. Customs uen.11a chargtl of nal of automatic weapons, explo- pons system, and grenade cated arms, such as the heat· stopping the Illegal !low of sives and. assault rifles last June launchers. Cartel leaders also . seeking Stinger missiles, Is a COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP() - . winner, died of an apparent.heart weapons from south Florida. after arresting two men In West wanted hellropier arm~ment logical outgrQwth ofthe trade In Yelena Bonner came to Oliio altack last December at the age "People looking for something over-the.coilnter weapons, exState University Thursday to of 68. He and Bonner both spent Illegal come to south Florida. It's perts.say. pick up an honorary degree the several years In Internal exile In .Just a fact of llle aroUnd here," ''It just seell)s tQ be a natur.al .university awarded· to her· late the closed city of Gorky for .Prager said. MANSFIELD, Ohio !UPI) on charges of aggravated progression," Prager said. "It hu·sband, Soviet dissident Andrei criticizing the Soviet ; Federal ..agents arrested two Richland County Common Pleas murder and abuse of a corpse In stands to reason. If you 11re Sakharov, two years ago. government. , Colombians May 5, one In 1'ampa Judge James Henson has dented the suffocation death of his wife, t)lreatened from above, you want . "I have just arrived, so I have Before he died, Sakbarov had and tile other In Miami, for trying a defense request to. delay the Noreen, 44. Boyle has pleaded to have something to coupteract not had one minute to see the been elected to the Congress of . to buy 120 Stinger missiles and. murder · trial of a Mansfield Innocent, that." au tomatlc weapons as part of a Experts also sa.v the Interest In university, but I'm happy to be · People's Deputies. the country's ' Pollee said Boyle killed his physician charged In tbe slaying here," Bonner said through an first representative parUament plot to ·Sboot down Colombian wife last Dec. 31 ln their Mans- Stingers Is not surprising. his wife. ·govenuneol helicopters. "It Is the single most·success- lnterpreterat a news conference. In more than 70 years. · Dr. John Boyle's trial Is lleld home. Her body was found Sakharov, a Nobel Peace Prize . . In JanU¥Y, federal agents ful man-portable air defense scheduled !o begin May 21, and Jan. 25 burled In cement under ' arrested fo11r suspected Henson said Thursday Jury selec· the basement floor of Boyle's . weapon that anyone has ever 'members. of the lrtsb Republican come up with," · said P,ave new home near Erie, P~ . tlon would begin on that date. Army .In Palm Beach County Harris, a. for the U.S. · Boyle. 46, was Indicted Jan: 31 after they sought to buy Slinger . ,...mtaslles, m~ltary explosives ~n~ ,J. ., .... •• other weapons. ~ ''Those are very sophisticated :0 !shopping) lists. But otherwise, '' this Is standard ope . rating procedure for .. S(IUtb Florida," . said Bruce Soyde-,'~pcl)resmao for the ~ federal Bureau of Alcohol, 'ro,, :0 bacco and .Firearms. ~; Experts say soutlr· Florida's ..: flourishing drug trade and Its ~ · lnternailooll q~lx of )leople make II a fe. rille. regloll for International arms <trafficking. · ··. .. • ''Indeed:' Ftorld'a ·h as become a ~; very credible base for such 2WD Siena SlE Sertes.1500 W1deilde Pickup activity," said Abdelwahab Heclilcbe, ,an associate professor of For t~ past 3 yean, GMC TIUCI ·• ~ lnternatfoaal affB.Ii'il at .tlie·Unl:· COIPOUTIOI has r.cot•izlll us at SMIIII'S ~· verslty of South Florida, who :;,: specializes In terrorism. ·· • ·• GIIC TIUCI CEIIIII as a l•a•r ht cuno•1 ., Snyder said Florida leads the SATISfACTION, wlllcll has .......... •• stay ~ nation In gun-running because of ' our 1051 .ctnAII GOAU ::1 Its relatively lax ~~~ laws and .• ' ., ,._ proximity to Lalln Amer~ca .and •.- ..... ··~· .t •. ' . ' :!t the Caribbean. , ., •• ., .• , • • • ., ·A~Stihl. ·" ' ~I • · · 'Nth aD the strength. dwabillty and long life you ~ "Unfortunately; we· are No. 1 eKpeCt from a Stthl-butlt trtmmer ... but at an aD-tlnle ~ year In and year out," he said. laW pike. 1:'1 ·'The majority of that Is right · Tbe new Fs-36 COT 'N'TRIM bas many of the features of ~ here li! aou,t h FIOJ:Ida'. The people '" Stlblil more ezpeostw: ~s,~llnd contains new eng~flllg iUjvances >i!i biin~ ·tlie ·dope In bave the for 9SY use arid.mall)l8nance. , ·" . , . , • , • 'II ar~aijenients···to take , tbe guns • Lifetime w.rianty on ekctroniC tgnl~n. · ' · . o!i back mlf.". ,.·., ' 1 ..... . • New dual-lioi! rutting head with automatic 'bump' line advance. :• Snyder said the ATF recently • Tbe rugged 30.2 cc engine runs cooler and features a flow·tluough prtmer '$ analyzed a sample of weapons for QS}' starts. · _. seized In Colombia over a 12· '"......' Ji" . I I f • Tbe Fs-36 comes with a free pair of prctect!ve ~· . ...... :\:.,.month pel'Jod.. ~athan.Jealf. of. .. · -- ' ""o:· Now you can'b:lwr 'iU!XId-famoUS Stlblquallty ~up In a trtmmer ' .... • • I ~ those weapons - 85 out of158 ~ AWO Sleno ax fei!l.'leoo Wl\latlr.la Piclllup · that cuts dOwn the ~ weeds and puts a trim on your LiWn came from Florida, be said. officials say gun smugglers In that Florida buy weapons for either of to-handle STJHL trtmmer at an two reasons - to arm them· Wlbelievably low prtcel selves, or to make money. A gun that sells for $300 In Florida fetches $1',200 In Colombia, or double that with a silencer, See the full line of Stihl Prager said. trtmmers and 'brush ClltterS : Consider tbese recent cases: at your Stihl'di!aler:'" • -Federal agents say Ramlro ", Suarez Gomez, a former felon, bought at least 150 assault rilles fn south Florida In a one-year & perlod.·Agents found nine assault 606 E. Main St. 2204 Eastern Ave. rilles broken down and packaged Po•roy, OH. 45769 Wlpolls, OH. 45631 at his Miami apartment, $30,000 In cash and receipts for the 992·2094 446-0523 purchase and sale of weapons. He pleaded guilty this mo!lth to v1ew of seeoad Bonner picks up Sakharov's award Assembly protests cemetery desecration m11tllated a corpse at a cemetery In Carpeotras. 1 Pollee Bald a French skinhead, a oeo-Nazl extremist, was ar· mted Friday afternoon In tbe aoutbero city of Avlgnoo for questiOIIIllg but was not,lmmedlately cbarged. . ''We are proceeding with veri· flcatlons," one officer said. ''One must not make hasty conclusions." · Pollee said at least four people took part In the desecration, PARIS !UPI) -Pollee held for . questioning a.oeo-Nazl extremist ·In connection with the d~ra· tlon of a Jewish cemetery In a IOU them towD that bu outnaed tbe country and cauaed tbe Natloaal Allaembly suapeoded Us session. . OfDclall blamed rllht ·wing extremist Jean-Marie Le Pen for lncltlnc the vandals who 111181hed 34 tombstones and will be ·cballenged '."a, CHARLES ;J. ABBOTI' Dayton-Sprlo1tteld 63rd at $67,100, Akroll 66th at S&li,lllOand Toledo 76th at 161,300•. The flrlt quarter 1H median prices were $73.900 In Columbus. $72,800 In Cincinnati, S89,400 In Cleveland, S64,400 In Dayton· Sprlll&fleld, 116,000 In Akron and $57,700 In Toledo. .Dirty··money, deals, hot arms·~rade~ uneovered in FIQrida ::S~': 1~ro~~r~U:::tssh~~ls 11~ heavy marble tombstones. "I hope .thls Is the work of $it unbalanced person, for Carpen· tras II a peaceful town that has never known such horrors," said carpentras MaYor Jean-Claude Uon" than anyone. else. Armey, who rega.-ds the farm program as wuteful, · says II , should be reDI'IIanlzed to help prop up tbe II!Ci?me of .struggling. farmers. .. The vandals also attempted 'Without succe~~s to remove the body of a womau from one of the coffloa they had unearthed. RelaUvet of the Jews whOse graves . were' .desecrated were dlltraqbt 11114 aqry. . '1'hey Impaled Felix my b"sband. Tiley Olllht·to be ·lmpaled themaelves," said Maplelne Germon, the widow of an 80-Y~tar· old man whole body wu llllll·up, tbrOWD on a tilmllltoae and tl'llllsflxed on an umbrella handle. He was burled only 15 days Andrleu. · · It Makes., Sense••• ! • Pregnancy THtln~ . . _ , _ -.......... No_ IW .... - ' ......._ ....' 1·-·-,.,...,. 1••, ... - . · ROTA ..AIIS All YOU TO GIVE MO'IIIIR ONE 1101111012 . . . TAD MOM AND '1111 fa.LY TO nil PLANNED PARENTHOOD 992-5912 c-..n.n., 1130 te 5.00 . . . .,.frillay GAWPOLIS: 414 Second Av•. 2nd Floer «6-0166 ' . . 1130 ... 5.00 llanday·fliday 1130 .. 12 Saturday CIIHIIThun.y ALSO! JilcbM, O.as ptrb, Athens, Clilkott., ....... & McArthur v AIWts suo . ChU ,. ..suo · ..............,. . . '-lit CIIINr• , PROCEEDS SUPPORT ROTARY INTERNAnONAL EFFORTS TO EUMINATE POUO DISEASE "s•• ••• su· ~ .~ ~ -· sees ment • -,n government exhibits ~ :; 1;. 9~9 1 ··CHEVROlET BOWLING GREEN. Ohio (UP() - The founder of the Popular Culture and American Culture associations believes adults willing to pay admission to attend a controversial art exhibit In Cincinnati should be free to view the photographs. Ray Browne, cbalrman of Bowling Green State University's popular culture department, sees the exhibit as an exercise In applying pressure to retain and expand the First Amendment. "It's different with TV and other circumstances where kids ·can also be the viewers, but adults ought to have the freedom of expression. The arts are to most of society what political freedom Is to most of us. And t)le arts need to constantly test tbe First Amendment," he said. Starts 10:00.A.M. Each Day PLOWING, LONG PUWNG, WAGON OIStACU COURSE, WAGON RIDES AND MORE. 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GENE JOH SO CHEVROLET I "Lei porn loose and It would disappear. The reasoo that llun'l happened Ia because It's a , poUtlcal and ca~t l!lsel," Browne said. . ... · ·. . OLDSMOBILE · GEO ... . .... _, .. The popular. culture aciiOI&r said the prcJJ&I blal "ltarvlq artist" Ia depea""t oa patlllltl, 11mJlar to cla'ctuMtueel lnvvl: V1ISI Maart. )llellulanplo and . COIIItllla otl!erL . (, STOCK #1961 You Can Buy For ••• _ Browne, a leader In the scholarly study of popular culture, defends the exhibit at the Contemporary Art Center and the photographs of Ro~rt MappJe: thorpe exhibit that have sparked a national flap between artists, poUtlelaoa and tbe public. Pornography, he said, Is Itself perpetuated by .tbe titillation wblch follQI"S efforts to suppms Ifyou want 1D ·5-·10 - •• ' COllE OUT AND SEE THE OLD FA•o•D WAY OF FUMING AND GET A GREAT DEAL ON A.4 W..IL HORSE, A TORO WIIIIL HORSE OF COUISE. AUTO I • .... ..c~UL•\·~ !,. BGSU prof DRAFT HORSE . FIELD DAY MAY 19 & 20 j POMEROY HOME CARTER DACTOR SALES ' " S119'S ~thls~~J.:Ss1- ~. I, . ~ AT THE MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CmZENS CENTER MULIEUY IEIGHn -I'OMEIOY, OliO lAp U I U,l ... .... KEDS REEBOK BROOKS CONVERSE BRITISH KNIGHTS Sec-' .. CUSTOMER ·sATISFACTION ~ = S SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1990 SDVING 6:00 A.M..-2:00 P.M. OF SOIIHUST OHIO PMROY: 236 l .in St~ 2nd Floor i "ROTAR~ PAIIeAICE DA~" . . I MiW .. ~ , CLUB.'·•.'· ·' • . Confidential Servtcea: : Birth Control can lmqllle what bate oae baa to bave. Tile aulhon of tbat profanation d-rve death," Germon ·said, aobbiq. · Prime Mlnllter Michel Rocard, a ~at, atteilded the Sa:bbath ii8rvlce at a ayilaAUe In the rue Vlctol,re In ceotrill Paris Friday to expms his sympathy. · · IOTAIY . V.- D. Screenit.g' C.ncer Screening - Judge denies request to delay trial THE MIDDLEPOIT POMDGY .. . ' moroinJ. · '1'hey aveDPI! .llllirillelves on the 11101t frelli tomb~ becau~e be wu the Jut 0111! IDterred. You '~ .Family Plannillg ~- before the outra,e wu dlaco- ve~ Tbursdlf .. ' '" 1616. Eastern Ave.: Gallipolis, OH. ' 446-3672 I • l ,, �- -· Pega E-8-Sundey TIITU Sentinel ~-MiddiiiPOrt-Gtl'palla, • Nation's· AIDS cases may be oVerestimated I DALLAS (UPI~- Tile nation's first extensive AIDS-virus field study lndjcates the deadly virus may . be far less common than previously estimated In some c;ommunlties, federal health Offl. · clals reported. . "We have a much clearer picture of AIDS," said Dr. Jacob . Gayle, special assistant to the • HIV survey programs with the Centers for Disease Control. "We certainly recognize the weaknesses of extrapolating national figures on a specific locale. Dallas confirms our lower ·b ack: : estimates of HIV Incidence." Based on trends In reported AIDS cases, Dallas County was projected to have between 5,600 and 16,000 adults Infected with huinan Immunodeficiency virus, or ·HIV, the· virus which causes AIDS. The field survey released Friday instead projected b~ tween 4,000 and 7,500 cases. "We're happy for the lower figures," said Dr. Charles Haley, county epidemiologiSt\ "Sut we stress thatthesenumflersrepresent real people. WhUe 4,000 Is leSs than 16,000, It still Is a lot of people and still overwhelms our health service system." The Dallas survey, whiCh builds on a smaller pilot program in suburban Pittsburgh, was designed to test the reliability of a planned nationwide canvass a three-year, $5 mutton cam- palgn - to check for the actual 'Incidence Of the AIDS virus. 'lbe planiled campaign has been criticized by gay rights actlvlsJs, who say · the money would be better spent providing services to exlstllli AIDS pa· !Ients. ·" We weresurprlsedanddlaap· pointed," said Warren auck· Ingham, executlve director Of the Dallas AIDS Arms network. "We're worried this kind of government study will cause 'peOple to forget about the problem." William Wayboum, president of the Dallas Gay Alllanc;e, called the survey - which required anonyroous blood samples and asked a series of highly personal lifestyle questions -"an affront to human dignity, a Joke and a waste of money." But Dr. Peter Hurley, CDC project officer, said the study was essential in fine-tuning me- · !hods of confldentlallly. · . "We learned It II pOssible to create a coopera.tlve . environ· ment In whiCh 'to cOnduct such a sllnley ," he said .. "We also dev~loped perl\aps · the most rigorous protocol Imaginable to Insure confidentiality." The field study.examlried 1,446 respoDdents screened from a total of 2,132 households, Hurley said. Individual addresses were ~ parated from blood. samples and never entered Into a computer databaSe. he said. Alll!ard-copy documents with- personal Information were destroyed after . · data tabulation, be said. "We were after · !~ numbers, not the people," he said. He noted the survey did not Include the homeless or those in ' Institutions. He said more tban aoo people refused to partlcljJate,but tllat adjustments were made to compensate for potential distortions or- biases. Each partie!· pant was paid -'· Tile most frequentlY reported risk factors· for HIV Infection were male-to-mille sex, 8 percent; mal.e receptive anal inter· course, 4 percent; shared needles, 2 percent; .sexual contact lritb hlg~-rlsk jM!rsons, 16 percellt. But the majorlty of respondents did not IDdlcate any risk factors on the questfoanalre. Seven percent of the males and 2 percent Of tbe females i-eported five or m~ sexual partners In · · . the past12 inonth&. · "Havins a good field test-11 a neces!lllfY firlt ~tep In determln· ing the feasibility of a national sucyey,"· said Hurley. "It's essential we have some hard · and accurate numbers. We must . know the extent of the epidemic in order to flgl\t it. " -· Mlly13,1110 : Ohio Point Phutnt. W. V•. Many Big aty Dealerl Advertise Strtpped Down cars Without Air Conditioning- NOT HERE- We Try To Advertise cars Equipped As . Commonly Sold- Your Satisfaction II Important To UsI ilo 10 "' rne.lf.t. 'V...·'fll·•lJf i'' 1TI " • ' n,1!', s~h at c~mrnencem~'l! • ceremonilis Friday at Texas ~I UniverSity, Bush put a timetable for the first lime on hiS previous promise · to send astronliu ts 10 MIJ(t ~ '~ ~·~~'.I I• h llh·.U • Po!iitljl'g' to the 21st anntver' 'on ' sary of 'i he ilrst landing the moon July 20, 1969, Bush d~ clared: "Thirty years from now 'I believe man will ·stand on another plBnet . ... I believe that' befoJ:e ll.pdllo'cele~ates the !lOth anniversary of Its landing on the moon - the American flag should be planted on Mars." Ill' a · speech last summer marking the 20th anniversary of the Apollo · 11 landing, Bu~h outlined a space policy that called for building a permanent~v manned space station, eventilally returning to the moon and then mounting a mission to Earth's nearest planetary neighbor. " NASA's space station Freedom, plagued by budget shortfalls, a soaring price tag and frequent redesigns, Is scheduled to ·be built In low Earth orbit ·starting In late 1995. But until Friday, the Bush administration had not set any kind of deadline for going beyond Earth orbit. · ''Today, we're no longer just asking for the Moon. We've'been there. We're looking luther, to carry the American adventure to wherever opporljlnlty, curiosity and need will take us," Bus!\ said. In a speech reminiscent of John Kennedy's 1961 pledge to send astronauts to the moon I 'IIPOiftiC ~~~~ i ...................-:z.~ • ·~ Vo1.40. No.267 1990 Dlscount•••••••••,••'-...... 11!~ 350 1st Time Buyer: · or College Grad...........-600 ••- •Air Condition eAutomatlc Transmls$lon .•AM/FM Stereo ' I • ' •• POiftiC IIIBIRD .........................•11 ,oao Incentive••..•.•...•..........• 750 Qlscount .. ~.••••••.·••• l!•••····· '731 . 1st Time Buyer or College Grad...........~600 . ' • •' ' •14" Aluminum Wheels ~ •AM/FM Cossette '• •Air Condition •Tilt Wheel •Delay Wipers •Rolley Gauges Poll .reveals ·Celebrezze £S nar:rowing·gap Qll Voi"f!fJVich ,_~other MY races. illy lublnd's and parents' Dr. Credico said. "It's. ftneJ" 'INIIIt 8 pn I It my 1011 }oshUIWBS, born my birthday, Sept. 6; Ciod f!WSy day b my 1011, Dr. Credloo and the PVH 08 stalf. On II~ ~and he's 1989. fthank -linn• T.,.., .' lllddteport, Ott • ere.ttons. Pleasant Valley Hospital's new famlly-cente~ maternity care unit, Invited Moms In our community to share with us their happiest moments as a new mother. N we celebrate Mother's Day, we're pleased to · share with you these thoughts from )ust a of the mothers wbo entered OUr contest. HaPPY.Mothe~s oay to them.:.and yout , rew ... ,_....,' I II . . . ....__ - -l*cl: · -I •'"" l . ··-~ ) • •. ..•.---' -·· ·~ ·-· ~······· _ ... _,.:... reattonsCffi Where Generations Jegin • For •lformttllo.1 Cll or wrll Plmlll1t I Deputies probe three Saturday accidents Demjanjuk begins appeal Court rules against· miners in ·labOr dispute • v• __________ ___.,___ ..__............,; . Campaign funds are returned - ' '. ·' WASHINGTON !UPI) -Pres- e.ttorney General Richard for the civil rights meeting Thornburgh who argues that the Include no! only the usual cast of Ident Bush scheduled a meeting legislation would result In q\lotas Democratic and Republican Mon<)ay with black civil rights and require businesses found to black leaders. but conservative leaders to hear an appeal to sign have ·discriminated to pay blacks such as Robert Woodson, the 1990 Civil Rights Act when It · damages'. head of the National Center for reaches his desk . . Neighborhood Eillerprise. Some of his key advisers have Bush has ridden a cres 1 of recommended Bush · veto the The Washington Post said that legislation, which Is headed for Arthur Fletcher, chairman of the popularity wilh blacks , In the votes In the House and Senate U.S. Civil Rights Commission, -range ol 70 percent in the polls. later this month or In early June. called the meeting part of a Part of the popul arity stems Invited to the While House "battle for the president's mind'' from his outreach to black meeting were some of the chief over the fate of the leglsla.tion. groups and support of the Negro advocates of the legislation, Adm1nlstra!lon officials have College Fund. The outreach is a designed to modify or overturn Indicated Bush would probably contrast to the eight -year Realast year's Supreme Court decl· veto the bilL gan era when civil rights leaders MELANIE BEEGLE ED CROOKS GRETA RIFFLE slons · wiping out protections But White House press secre, were out in the cold. President (MI!Igs) (Meigs) .(Eulern) against job discrimination. But, tary MarUn Fitzwater told repor· Reagan met only once or twice ranking supporters urging a veto ters Monday that It was lndefi· wllh the congressional black STUDENTS HONORED- Three MelgsCounly · menls lhal were videotaped during a Juncheo~ · also will be on hand. Including nile whether Bush would sign or caucus. held a1 the Huntington Museum of Art on May 2. studenls are among the over 200 lop-ranked 1\lfllh The Republican Party began·!! veto the bill. "We want a bill we school seniors being honored In the WSAZ The announcements will air on WSAZ.durlng May drive last year to woo black can sign." he said. Fitzwater television 3 and Key Canlurlon Bancsliares, Inc. and June. The students are Melanie Bel!lle"and voters. . said that some changes have salute to the "Best of the Class 1990.'' The lop Ed Crooks of Melga High School and Greta L. Other special interest groups. already been made In the leglsla· scholars from the WSAZ television 3 vlewlnfll area Riffle of Easlern High School. · representing labor, Hispanics tlon at the Bush adm\nlstra!lon 's are being featured In Public Service Announceand women 's groups, are sche· behest. The Post quoted Republican d4li'd to meet with Bush Wednessources as saying that White day. Bush meets with the Civil House chief of staff John Sununu Righ t s Commission on Insisted thal the list of attendees Thursday . CLEVELAND !UP!) - The gubernatorial campaign of Attorney General. Anthony Celebrezze accepted,- but later returned, ·, $20,100 in campaign contribuCINCINNATI !UPI)- A poll Research. · state elections. tions from Solon landfill operator released Monday shows Demo· The Institute, which conducts Voinovlch Is also strong In James Palladino and his era! Anthony· Celebrezze Is nar· the Ohio Poll for the Dayton Columbus and Cincinnati, while relatives . Deputies of the Meigs County travellng easl on Success Road at rowing the gap on the lead held Dally News and The Cincinnati Celebrezze fares better lri DayThe contributions . were · rea high rate of speed causing his by Republican front-runner Post, surveyed -voters from April ton, Toledo and Youngstown, as turned after the Cflmpalgn Sheriff's Department lnvestl· 1983 Chevrolet to slide through George Volnovlch In the race to 27 through May 4. well as the rural areas-and small learned ihe attorney general's gated three accidents Saturday. The first accident occurred on the intersection and Into the become Ohio's next governor. When Voinovlch supporters cities In central and southeast office was Investigating Pal lad I· . Route 124 at !he intersection In dllch. The vehicle sustained light were asked why they supported Ohio. The latest Ohio Poll by the no's landfill-permit application, damage. Wells was cited for University of Cincinnati showed him, 27 percent said he did a good Tuchfarber said he expects The Cleveland Plain Dealer Bashan around 8:30p.m. According to the report, Mal· failure to control, left of center. Celebrezze trailing Volnovlch by job as mayor of Ohio's largest Celebrezze to gain strength In the reported ·sunday. calm E . Guinther, 24, Pomeroy, and fleeing and officer. • 9 percentage points- 48 percent city from 1979 101989. Voters did Cleveland area, although he Said Celebrezze: "Their name The third accident happened Ill to 39 percent- compared with a noi attribute a particular charac- faces a potential problem In that came up (later) In a background was traveling east on Route 124 midnight on Long Hollow Road . Volnovich lea<! or 12 polrits In teristlc to Celebrezze, other than lie Is not well known In the black Investigation, and a I just felt It when a car driven by James T. Caldwell, 22, Racine, traveling According to the report, J amey February. his Democratic affiliation. community. was not proper to take those 28, was Little, 16, Zuspan Hollow, was south on County Road Nearly 13 percent of the state's The poll found both candidates Although a majority of black contributions, so I returned unable to stop at the Intersection traveling west and went Into the' .registered voters say they ha· are very well known, but voters voters from throughout the state · them ." anp entered the roadway striking ditch on the "tefl side of the road, ven't decided whether they'll are . more familiar with :Voino· favored Celebrezze, 40 percent of the eastbound vehiCle. came· back across the roadway vlch and he has a more favorable the black respondents favored support Celebrezze, the attorney Curt Steiner, a spokesman for The Racine Fire Department and went over the embankmen'i. general, or Voinovlch, the Image . than does Celebrezze Volnovlch, ·a 'high percentage for George VQinovlch, Celebrezze's and emergency squad responded Light damage was listed to tile former mayor of Cleveland. early in the campaign. a Republican candidate. Republican opponent, said Cele· to the scene and Caldwell was 1980 Pontiac . No Injuries were! "Clearly Celebrezze'l..is within While both candidates are Volnovlch · has received the brezze should have been aware transported to Vete,ans Memorreported. striking distance as the cam· from Cleveland, Voinovlch Is endorsement of 40 black minis· the Palladino contrlbu lions could . lal HospitaL He was cited to Deputies arrested Greg Nease, palgn begins moving," said · AI ahead In northeast Ohio, 55 ters In Cleveland, including the be viewed unfavorably . Meigs County Court on a charge Syracuse, on Saturday evening Tuchfarber. director of the unl· percent 10 33 percent. The area Is Rev. Otis Moss; an Influential "They knew what they were of failure to controL Guinther for · driving under the Influence , verslty's Institute for Polley generally Democratic terrain in community leader. doing when they accepted the and for having no valid opera-, was ·later transported by the money," Steiner said. "It was Syracuse squad to Veterans. tor's license. Also arrested was questionable judgment to accept Guinther's 1980 Dodge and Cald· John Craig Niclnsky, 28. Middlethe money In the first place. well's 1984 Chevrolet sustained port. for disorderly conduc.t and under the circumstances ." resisting arrest, according to heavy damage. Sheriff James M. Souls by . Both JERUSALEM tUPJ)- Lawy- thousands of Jews at the Treb- juk was the first person extra-From 1985 to 1988 Voinovlch The second accident occurred subjects posted bond and were ers for John Demjanjuk began linka death camp In Nazi- dited by the Unlled States as an 11:30 p.m. at the lntersec· released from jail. I around campaign committees received their appeal of his conviction and occupied Poland, where prosecuaccused war criminal at Israel's tlon of County Road 46 and Route $17,000 In contributions from Edle G. Grimm, Middleport, death sentence Monday, two tors argued he was the sad is tic request .In 1986. In 1981,-hls U.S. was arrested and posted bond Palladino, his relatives and 248. According to the report, years after the retired U.S. guard "Ivan the Terrible." citizenship was revokea for lying Billie A. Wells, Reedsville, was also on a bad check charge. employees. autoworker was convicted of A special three-judge district about his past on his 1951 being Nazi death camp guard court found him gujlty of crimes Immigration visa. •· "Ivan the Terrible." against humanity, crimes In opening his arguments MonDemjanjuk entered the High against a persecuted people, war day, defense attorney Yoram Court of Ju's tice wearing prison· crimes and crimes against the Sheftel told the court he also Issued brown pants and shirt , Jewish people. On AprU, 25, 1988, would challenge the jurisdiction raised his handcuffed hands · he was sen t!!nced to death. of the lower court to try Demjanabove his head and said "good · The appeal has been postponed juk and evidence presented at the morning" In Hebrew. His son, three times , and last week the trial, especially an Identification John Demjanjuk Jr., kissed him , defense was denied a fourth card the defense has alleged Is as television crews and photo- postpOnement. However, defake. Sheffel also said he would graphers clustered around. fense attorneys won the right to ques lion the bias of the lower As Demjanjuk, 70, sat In the Introduce new evidence at the court. . appellant's box flanked by two hearing that they claim wm While' the United States extra· uniformed pollee officers, the prove Demjanjuk was not at the dlted Demjanjuk In 1986 for judges asked If he was John Ivan Trebllnka camp. murder, he was tried in Israel for Demjanjuk. Wearing earphones Demjanjuk claims he was genocide, Sheftel argued. to hear the translation into his never at Treblinka and was the •'The crimes he was extradited nat~ve Ukrainian, Demjanjuk victim of mistaken Identity and . for were very different from the responded, "yes," and the judges counterfeit evidence supplied by ones he was tried for," Sbeftel the Soviet Union. thanked him. · said. Demjanjuk was convicted and A resident of the Cleveland Even If the appeal is rejected, sentenced to hang for killing suburb of Seven Hills, DemjanDemjanjuk should not be. sentenced to death In light of the special circumstances of the case and the possibility of a mistake, Shelfel said. The only ot~er person convicted and executed under Israel's genocide law was Adolf WASHINGTON (UP I) - The -Let stand a rullniii.at threw Eichmann, the Nazi leader who baell row, Wendy wlnlh.. LPN, Dot11111 G,_,., ' Supreme Court ruled Monday out a lawsuit stemming from the heljM!d plan !he "Fl~l Solution" NURSING STAFF BONORJ!;D - In oilierLPN, Aadrea Adldnl RN, Diane MIDiroa, LPN, that the families of tour men 1986 air strike against Libya. The to exterminate E11ropean Jews. vance of Nailoll8l Nunla& Dome week, nunes a1 PeflliY Caldwell, LPN, and Betl)' Knllht LPN. kUied In an Idaho silver mine fire court refused to liear the case Eichmann. who was kidnapped Overbrook .. Middleport were bollored and Otbers honored but not plclured were MeiiDIIa cannot sue the miners' labor brought by 55 Libyans seeking by Israel from Argentina, was p,_.le4 bouqaeg of Dowen. Ia the boaored LPN, Candy CarleteaRN,BevRou,LPN, Vetioy, union In state court. damages for injuries, death and banged in 1962. 11'08P were left to riJid, Iron&, Usa Baxler, RN, Diane Roa.lt, LPN; Ellen lbtlleld, LPN, Lee& The court, In a 6-3 decision by property loss from the United Del'!l)anjuk's appeal Is being PbJU.. Mar, BN, Sa~IQ Gloecluler, BN, dlnc&or Day, LPN, Ana VanMeter, RN,AnaaBaxler, BN, Justice Byron White, said the suit. States, fQrmer President Reagan heard In Courtroom No. 1 in the . • of aan1t11, .Jonella .Jeald•, LPN, Nuey Tamfll)' Tlbbltta, RN, and Sucly Reltmlre, RN. was barred by federal labor law. and senior rovernment and mil· Supreme Court bulldin& under · Bnllbard, LPN, Vlelll BI'OWII, LPN, and Karla In other action, the court: conUnued on page 5 Continued on page 5 'B illiter BN, aa•lant director ol aurslnc; and ... ·-.., ' • J • . ........ NB1' Halphl. V*' Drl\lt, Palnl Pieri rrc.. WV 2&11110 (304)175-4340. Ext 2113 .:....__~ 26 Cents A Muhimedialnc. Newtpeper President Bush to discuss ciyil rights appeal with leaders ' ust~ 1 Section. 10 Pogos Porneroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, May 14. 1990 Area students·honored ·~ Ard:a~;,i."ot . ,,' •• .' 4Door ' Llat....................!'.•'!··'12,449 • Special Moments by Special. Moms • Kicker 584664 ~ CFeations Presents: · Auto lnsuranee Low ton lgh l In mid 50s . Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday , parry cloijdy . High in mid 80s . Cha nce of ra in 40 percent. 8-12-28-29-41-43 l NB1' ·s... 3711 Super l..olto Page 3 lluo> ' Pick-4 "C••••puNrisell Aec•ts ro ONr ' ' " " Nao .lade.. II Pool'-•" within a slngli! decade, Bush on this stuff." 11 llalf· Bush PfQRgled ';~ndllli way poillt In our exploration of $1,5.2 billion ,ljr NASA In }iscal l~ immediate solar system. •.. 'Year 1991, Ail increase of 24 Thirty years ago, . NASA was percent.· founded and t~ space race Murray agreed the cost would began . .And 30 years from now" be high, but not prohibitive. ~~~~lei land on 1\W's. · ~n. John Glenn, .D-Ohlo and \IN\"(Irs) 'Atllerlcan astronaut to orbit · Earth, said he thinks reachlna: Mars In 30 years Is a reasonable goal, but added, "I ~ ~~ would beat that. "It'~ -golng to be very expen. sive. ~lui once again. if we are geltiJii a releareh return back on each one oftllesestepsout, which 1beJteVe we do get, then It's going · to~' ve)lll·~worthwhlle, '' ' Glenn !11!111".: at · a CFI9rida reunion of Mercury 7 astronauts. Bruce Mul'l'lly, professor of planetary science at the Callfor· .. nla lnstitute of Technology. former cllrei:tor Of the Jet Propul· ·'. 371 Jowld out lwes prepnt for the 111st time... I had read lbout each sl!ln Latioratory and a frequent , _ billy being assf&ned a nwnber at birth - 10 being nearly pedect. I heard the critiC of NASA's manned space lttendlna piiY*Jin say, "It's a boy, 9 pounds 4 ounces, and he's a nine." In~ a program, balled Bush's ~peecb. Murray said the United States minute or two, I helld '*n say 'He's a 10.• What a thdlllng experience! David Is live , Is actively discussing Mars. mts, todliy, &J1d Is still a 10 to us. · .... Judy lunlllt '··slon plans with other nations:<. " Bldwii,'OH lncludllli the Soviet Union. "This speech gives a time framework, Touching my baby for the. ftrst tlme ...and later as I watched my · 'which Is lOIIi enough to make it doable without It being a budget husband hold our new son. - c.rta o. Ury buster, but stU! It's sort of a Point PtMnnt, W'i tangible time scale." · "He's quite serious," Murray . The lllst time my son aled... my challenge Was to relieve whatew!' was causing added. "It's not only· rhetoric. him to ay. I picked him up and Olddled him. I assured him with the tone otmy He's taking heat on this thing and he's doing It because be thinks voice, the wannth of my love ~ the strength of my just being there: I did malre It the country · needs to have. the better and we bonded at that motneflt. -MIIjorie Wllbum technical challenge and the psylllcldteport, Ott chologiCal challenge of a very ambitious, forward.-looklng thing." · . · am 73, and had my ftf5t daughter 50 years ago. She weighed 3 But John Pike, a space analyst ~and I kept J!er home ...the dOaortold me she wouldn't make It, With the Federation of American but tl!anks to Cicxl and my close care, she did. -hullne a--rt Scientists In Washington, questi., oned 111hether such a goal Is 11-.wv · politically realistic. ''The big question Is, 'WIIo's happiest moment as a was belnS to have r0Cif1tlns-ln going to pay for It and wily?"' Pike said. "The reasons lie set even though I hlld a caesarean. As I was wheeled In to my 1001'1'1, our bAby was alleldy out for doing moon and Mars In her father's IIIIIS. .. Later that ev~ my older cfaushler and l*eniS came. and they have not reallY generated tbe really enJoyed beinS able to bond with the,_ bAby. ......,...._ kind of political support for . Glllpotl.; Ott spendlnr a 1\alf a tl'llllon doUars · d~l~:. "We stand at Daily Number 666 back with 13-9 victory President Bush sets 201.9 as deadline "for Mars ·landing_ KINGSVILLE, Texas tUPI)Pre~;l~ent Bush has set a. ~lme,!l· ble for an American visit to Mars, saying the-United States should send astronauts to the red planet within 30 years - by 2019. But the president provtcled 1 ~~~'l.lS''IItlblit bow such a• t!OI!Oy Rf!lifam would be paid for, when It 'should 'llegm or wheth~r,tli~ United States should work with other nations on such a venture, sa~~- only that "30 years Is ·a Ohio Lottery Reds bounce - '\1 � 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 05. May 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 May 13, 1990 dodson gorrell parcell spurlock wilson