https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/383dabe36d84e055cee424b8e34458c9.pdf b1d4039f70abf11d37610a6173fd546d PDF Text Text ... • ""' .• • '*" • -· ... ' . .. .. (,,,,,;,., · · ·· · • c:..o t ·' r f • n s Reds .open '89 season A visit . to China , Inside Be8t eftbe Bend: Santa's eqming back ••• Page A~ .. . . • • Along the River .. ;..... : B1-8 . Business .................... E1-2 Comics- .... .......•.... ... ln~rt Classlfleds ......... :....... 03-7 Deaths •••• ••••.••••• ••••••••••A-4 Sporlll ....................... C1-8 state-National .... ;........ D-1 In Our Town: Dodgen meet Reds at Riverfront... Page A-8 . •·- . ' • mtts • Vol. 24No. 8 Gallipoli, . .. Gallipolis·: linking two cultures' • BIM:Jr Se• By I$E ANN WELCH Tlmes-Sentlllel Staff. GA,LLIPOLIS - There aren' t too many cities named Gallipolis In the world, only three, accord· lng to the mayor of one of them. One of the other two Is Galllpoll, 'T urkey ..:. that's ~lght, way, way far away - and Its mayor wants to be ilster cities. Gallipolis City Manager Dale · Iman received a letter from Turban Mlldon, the mayor of Galllpoll, In which Mtldon asked , to become sister 'cities. Mlldon said "I would like our cities to . .". cooperate, coordinate and ex'Change ideas... "I believe our provinces and our countries would benefit from · the .c ultural exchangees of lnhabltants of these towns." Iman was al~o invited to visit · Turkisb Gallipoli, but replied GjllUpoUs' financial resources ' were prohibitive to him making ' th~t trip. . . • ' f' I ' ! ~Area- 12 SectiQna, 82 Peg., • A Multlmedl1 Inc. N.W!Ipllper I \ ~i.J 'a ~· Turkey Gr.,ci for fOur-lane · road throUgh Mason Cotinty From Point . Pleasant OVPStaff , soulhbound along Route 2to InterPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. state 64, which would exit in the West Vuginia Department of . Milton-Ona area. Van Kirk said lhe state is conHighways.officials will conduct the first of four publiC bearings on the sidering three methods of construeloe&Pon of-a four-lane highway in tion of the 'highway. One would be ~n County in il!te April at the the installation of a completely new Mason County Courthouse. · four-lane facilio/: the second would So. declared Highway Commis- .be the upgrading of lhe existing · sioner Fred Van Kirk Friday as' he facility into a four-lane . highway, met wilh the Mason County Area and the lhird would be a cpmbinaChamber of Commerce roads tion of the first two COnStruction committee and Mayor Russell Hoi· plans. land at the Peoples Bank. Van Kirk said after the April Van Kirk S8Jd the meeting would public hearing, all lhe information be scheduled in four about received would be investigated and the end of April, and another hearing, probably in ment would seek to usc August, would be conducted 10 Courtroom as the site for the hear- develop lines within the corridors ing. for . lhe actual placement of the Van Kirk told !hose present lhat road. the bearing would be lhe first step In September, the state would ln ~ ~dors for lhe h!Jh• hold. another hearing. to present ~ . . ; , 'l)le htghway cpmmissmer posstble. recommel!d.lltlons regard•..,.JIIt,~d(n would,be five to !ng rouung of the hiJhwar and then lind the sa.tc W()Uld 10 .Qccembcr. a 6!1111 biaill8 would . verMernorial'Bridgeas•a be conducted to Jfonnally present · pointforeach. · the best route for the highway to He aid there are three possible · the federal highway authority. . (()llidon for the four-lane highway. ''We are going to need all the inThey are: formation and help from you -Front Point Pleasant to Inter- people possible as we move along stale 77, which would intersect at wilh Ibis highway project and Raveniwood; study," Van Kirk said. . From Point Pleasant along .~111_1 ~ long wi~. Planning ~·3s to Interstate 64; DmSJon Chief Paul Wilcinson, met By GLENN McCASLAND Locaiion of Gallipoli Peninsula . However, Iman Invited the Galllpoli has a population of Turkish mayor to visit during the approximately 14,500 and Is on 1990 Bicentennial celebration. He the peninsula that Is part of also sent along several brochures Turkish Thrace, which iiccoul')ts and other p,u bllcations about . for approximately eight percent Gallipolis and wrote that the two of Turkey's territory. cities would benefit from the Although there Is no state communications: religion, most all Turks are Turkish Galllpoli Is located on Muslims. The country Is a mainly the Straits of Dardanelles, which service-oriented, with the re· separates the Marmara and malrtder of the gross national Agean seas: The Dardanelles Is product almost evenly divided part of a waterway leading from between agriculture and the Mediterranean Sea to 1the Industry. landlocked Black Sea. However, since establishment Once called Chersonesus as a republic, Industry has made Thrac)ca, It located almost mid· steady gains on the agricultural way on a penlilsula about51hniles sector, ,nakina the economy long and 4 to 13 m.. wide. itOm bellll primar· ' f/- • ~ • IJJ' -~~~to one 'cMI.qme I ' Public. ~earings · slated . ·~ _ .: " Dews try . mlldlla .'Wide wilh Chamber President Beck:y Stein, road committee members · Bernie Riddle, Jack Frulh';- Jim Lewis, Dallas Kayser, Charles Lanham, Steve Carpenter and Hol- land. . He brieflll\ them on the four-lane highway study, which Is being fun.' ded by $200,000 from a federalhighway authority . budget ilem: made possible by U.S. Rep. lklb' Wise, D-W.Va., pd 'abo provided an update on the stabJS of a pllla tri relpcat.c lhe Shadle Bridge in; Mason County, saying that · the bridge and the new highway IQ!lte: are important to each other as f.- u ·the state highway departnierit is concerned. . . He also said that if the four~lane high~ay ~~goes IIIIOOihly; 'thtl area IS still talking about flve yeaq for construction. • , .. '':fhat the fu~ wOUlcl bC means .p llvail~ and ev~a.· ~ move~ any kind Of •·hi'*." Van Kirt said. . ••. In addition, he told the ,:-....-.-.-.. ,t j . ,......... · · · uptnotet tbelabOr··· Dives ~ntract torce ~Sild the country 1s self· that lhe Shadle Bri~ . . - is o· .,,__ '-V suftldent for food. presendy nu'lllccl third on the ' ' The Industrial sector Is depend· priority list at the highway.depart. GALLIPOLIS- The Ohio Department of Tralll!portatlon has ent oa agrlculure and food ment, but lhat site Joc:alioo studies awarded 21 highway Improvement projects totaling $5.~ processing plays an important and design worlc projects are unrole 1n the economy ~Y regarding the bridge. mUllon. . One multi-county contract' Includes Gallla and seven other · . "I'd say we lll'e a bit away ~~~ counties for the application of polyes~r pavement marklnp on project {relocating thedbri4ge) various routes and sections In specified counties. ~her counties · . , . (See PUBLIC, page M), Include Athens, Hocking, Meigs, 'Monroe, Morgan, Noble, u· Ofte .' Vinton, and Washington. . The contract for $152,147.50 was . awarded tQ Puce! WASHINGTON IUPI) -lfyou Enterprises Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. Tlie scheduled completion missed Sunday's church services date for the project Is May 1, 1990. . or .the start of your child's Little League game, It could be you forgot to move your clock ahead ' one hour to comply with Daylight POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby · Savings Ttme. repQrts that David Fitzpatrick, 28, of Ball Run Road, was The time change, mandated returned from Zanesville Friday on a Metes County warrant under the .1967 Uniform Ttme charging domestic violence. Fltzpat'rick will appear Monday In Act, requires Americans to moVe . Meigs County Court. · · their clocks and watches forward Friday morning at 6:30a.m., George B. Sisson, State Route 7, by one hour at 2 a.m. on the first Pomeroy, was traveling west on Flatwoods Road and struck a SUnday In AprU. The net result Is deer that ran Into his J)llth. Sisson's 1984 pickup trucrk went Into an hour of lost sleep. ' the ditch. There was modetate damage to the vehicle. But, that "lost hour" will · ·Friday night at 9:30 p.m.,, Nancy E. Hunt, Car'p enter Road, reappear on the last Sunday In Portlan!S, was traveling east on County Road 35, just off State October wh.en the nation returns RGute 124 In Leb&n9n Township, when a tire apparentlY blew to Standard Time and just about out. Hunt's vehicle· went off the roadway on the right and the time most people get used to over~. The 1982 Ford she was driving was heavily late sunsets and after-work damage4. There were no Injuries or arrests. from &lie •eft are MarJ Folmer, •xllillry SERVICE KBCOGNIZED - TheBe four barbeques. At press time Saturday, deputies were Investigating president, a 2,. . 1teur pin; Lllra Swta.w, TlllllljiJ members of the Women's Auxiliary at Veterana President Ronald Reagan vandalism of mailboxes at Carpenter on State Route 7. Clark, aDd Jo Aaa Evans, 110 boar pba. 0&~ Memorial Hospital were pret~ented service piDI moved up the start of daylight ·earalllr awara bat not plct•re• are Mae Weber, by Hospital Admlnlstra&or Scott Lucu .~ savlnp time July 8, 1986, to the 1,.. boun, aad Melita Jobaaoa 111d S~ recopltlon of volunteer work at the hospital. first Sunday In April. 'VIcker, 118 ho111'8. ' . GALLIPOLIS- Jackie L. Elliott, 51, Rt. 1, Bidwell, Indicted March 21 by the grand Jury for rape, pleaded not guilty Friday when he appeared before Judge Donald A. Cox,ln Ga!Ua County Common Rleas Court. . Arraipme~W had been continued from last week for GALLIPOLIS - Daniel w. National Castings Company 'fn director . of ~ow J!:.l ectronics, · er's · AS,oclatlon (NEMA), 8lld appointment of a defense counsel by the court.· Judge Cox Duval, presidentandc~lefexecuCleveland, a company that be·. Inc., ·a le,cllng distributor of the Board of Advisors ot Not(e a,Ppolllted AUorney John, Lentes of Pomeroy, as Elliott's tive officer of Robbins and came a part of Midland Ross In electronic components, ancU• the Dame Colle'-', ,G 11m ola r counae~ Judie Cox alsq set bond at $50,000'. No pretrial or trial 1964. Finance Chairman the Daytoa Aca!lemY, the Ck'velud PIIY· Myers, Inc., will be the featured date was set. speaker at the 52nd annual · His continuing pr:omotlons Ballet. . . · boule, Leade~pClewlaad cUnner meeting of the Gallipolis with Midland Ross took hlm from While In Cleve~ he was a CommunitY lntorJnatloe VOI$JI.· Area Chamber of C9mmeree. · Cleveland to Phoenix, Ariz., then dlrectQr of National City Bank teer Action Center (CIVAC). · The meeting will be April 20, 7 to Pittsburgh, Pa., before return· and chairman of tbe board of Tickets for th~~a:nn~ll81~=~~ GALLIPOLI::; - Gallla County Commlsaloners filed a suit p.m. at the James A. Rhodes lng to the corporate offices In trusteesofSaintLuke'sHospltal. oftheGallipolil · Friday In Gallla County Common Pleas Court seeking a Communtty Student Center at Cleveland in 1981, where he Hehasservedasamemberofthe Commereeue Judgment of $165,831.69 asalnst Weathershleld Transportation, Rio Grande College and Com· remained untU joining Robbins Board of Governors of the office. Call Ltd., Medford, Wise., andJolmE. Konitzer, Coleman, Wise. for munlty Collese. and :\'dyers in Dayton. · . National Electrical Manutactur· Aprll 13, to damaps to a bridge malntahled by thecountycommlssioners. Accordlni to Charles I Adklni, Presently, he serves as a The complaint alleges that the tractor-trailer which struck the Jr., completlna hts year as bridge was owned by Weatherlhleld Transportation, and driven Chamber president and -ld· by Konitzer, new of Its employees. lniJ' at the meeting, DuvallJ both . . an iDdu•trlal and ·civic leader, with demoutrated sktlls and . .f experteace, not only In bll cbolen GALLIPOLIS :- Charlotte Seamon, Director, Gallla County profetlslon, but also In education, Board of Electtolll. remlnda ~11 G~tllla Countlans that Monday, culture and the arts; u well u .April 3 lJ the deadUDe to rqllfler to vote In Ohio for the primary volunteer MrVtce. . . elec!tiDD. . J)tnlel Duftl Jobled ftohb!M uid ~eatl of dlt GfllipoUs City Sebool'DIItrk:t, llld .,.,. In the tap JM'. . . IDIIIt pelltloa at their corpnte· . be ~ ~ two ll'vta Jtfay 2, and CaJilpo!fa City ftllleilc., wbo be c~... upoa for a city eommtsaloner oalee Ia 1186. Prior to tllat bt Jellitttred • be ellllble to vote. lie • ~ for more t11an _... eou.1J Bltard of ~laettoftl will el01eat Ita regulai,_,. aa prealdent and cldll •JJ,Itt. QUMM c~ alto rqtster to vote at most pecuttve officer of llltllud l.....,IUidat mo*t•tate anclclty&DV*Jimental RGII CorporalloD, a eo d& mult;.J'ounty ODOT Clocks move p' hour t ' Mtdaeport-Pomeroy--Galipolla · Poi.et Pleasant, April 2.1989 Cclpo;olllfiW1ail8 •. . - tLt .. Man returned to face charges ~'ape suspect pleads not guilty Robbins & Myers ~- CEO ' • . ... to address Chamber t of Commiss'ioners file $165,000 suit\ . , Voter registratiOn deadline .set· . ' f a...,. no -· mv Wltb wldcb be ... bea' ' * ' ctatecllor • ~~e•s; a )'01'11 ofi :-:..: u.twnlty ~~~~~~~~~~-M~~~~~--~ ~MD~ le • · ~. · ..; .d �•.. It '· 1Sth w. paola I ONIONS I . . , BAG " ----~, ' 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY ( 0H. I -15<' - SUN., APR. 2 THRU SAT., APR. i LB. .. .. . ' ! ! .BACON II ' limit IPI!' Fa111Hy 1 1 With (~~.!_5.:.~~~1 •· ..--------·------ POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency M~dlcal Services reports eight calls Friday; RutlalJd Fire Department at 12: 5s a. !fl. to a brush fire on Jacks Road; Pomeroy at 11:27 a.m. to the Amerlc;are-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Evelyn Spencer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Chester Fire Department at 11:32 a.m. to an auto accident on Skinner Road; Pomeroy EMS at 11:37 a.m. transported Lisa Johnson from lhe accident on Skinner Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:27 to Arnold Road for Charles Arnold to Veterans Memo~;lal ~~~~~~; Mlddl.eport at 5:56 p.m. to South Second Ave. for McC11rty to Veterans Memorial Hospltali Rutland at9: 49 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Russell Seymore to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10: 15 p.m. to the Middleport Pollee Department for Darrell Thomas to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . PARKA.Y MARGARINE $ 09 Steak/Roast ••:..... 1 . LEG QUARTERS Chicken ••••••••••••••••• 39< ' CHICKEN POMEROY - · Meigs County Sheriff James · M. Soulsl)y sllecessfully completed on March 10 a lhrff.week course of lnstructloll for newly elected and appoiJ~ted sheriffs. ' · The succes,lfu I completion of the course Is required of sheriffs who are appointed or elected on or after Jan.1, 1988. Instruction Is given In such topics· as ·contempOrary law enforcement, ,. · criminal · Investigations. the judicial process, ciVIl rules, personn~l PQllcleS. and.}lrocectures·anq other topics relevant to the (lutles and operat"'lis of the ol~lce of sheriff. . . Participants tn the course . viewed the jail facilities of ,the Licking Counly Sheriff's Department and toured the crime labotlttory at · the Burea11 of ' Criminal Investigation and. Identification, London, Ohio. 'In addition, the sheriffs met with Ohio Attorney General Anthony J. Celebreeze Jr. to discuss enforcement policies and procedures. . The course was conducted at the.Ohio Peace Officer Training Council, London, Ohio. i ' limit 1 Per Family (~ With and $5.00 Purchase L------------,-~ ..--------------1 I 1 .GAY 90's. I II WHITE· BREAD· ·II 1 ·s 20 LB. 1 I · · I I1 · '· . "# ' ·. ' ' I LOAF GALLIPOLIS - Bernandlne Stelnebrunner. liaison aide for . (iallla County and the Golden Buckeye Card pro~ am will be at . the Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Third Ave., Tuesday, Aprll4, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to take appllcalionli for the Golden Buckeye Card ' . program. . · Golden Buckeye Card applicants.must be residents of Ohio who are at least 60 years of age. They must present proof of age. Dls"abled persJns, who are at least 18 'y ears old may apply, however, they must submit prO</f .of age and bring disability papers. . I 1 Unlit 1 Per FamHy · I 1 With C~ IIIII $5.00 PwchaHI ' BETTY CROCKER . U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' ' , ~ ·~L~ARD'S .1-LB. RO!L. OR. Sl 29' ' . 'r LIMit 1 Per fllinily . J~~'::.:'~=~~~'==J ______ _______ Sausage L1nks ••·:.ol-. . · . :,· · · . . , 9 4 ' Sl Wieners ................ I 2 LITER BOrnE . . . I II . . ll( II limit 1 Per Fai.uy · ·-·-·--·-·-_______, . With. CIIIIJI!IIIIIIII $5.00 Purchlul .----~----------· I VAN CAMP PORK .&BEAN Sf oz.l 5-" II # .: 16 CAN Lettuce .... ~ ••••••:::. 2/ S] FLAYORITE $14 9 2~/o Milk .............. · i . GAL .5~hips· .:~.o;·~· 79<. ·Frozen Pizza:!!:!. 21. 1 ' • lEG. $1.49 • . •• FOX DELuxf . . · . .... 41011 and $5.00 ... •COND AWIIIUI , - ... ,. '· IINOUCOPY PUCE S.U.S., ................................ !10 Cents -rip- ·Jilo by maD pormtlted In .,.... -.n motcr carrier -.rv~ce 11 available. · 11le s.ad&y Tlm•Seatlnol wUI not be n~DCmlllllt for actv•nce paymeat• mllifle to cUTin. · Ohioans are proving that t11ey have skills equivalent 11 school 91aduate. m-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. · liW- ................... ,.. ........... DUO • IIW...................................... 160-10 . IIW- .......:........................ :mAO Cash Equivalent Fund-Government Securities Portfolio · • High daily income • Low minimum Investment of $1000. • No Sales charget • Liquidity . • Convenient telephol:le redemption • No redemption charge~ • Free checkwriting • An extra margin of safety The yield is based upon historical results and is not necessarlly representative of future performance; Yield will fluctuate and the Fund's shares are not insUred. Bryce L. Smith 416 Second Ave. Mark E. Smith' Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Toll Free 1-800-446-0226 Loeal 446-88~9 , , r -------~--~-----~' . "1lle currrn anrlUaMzcd ~1eld for cash l!.quivalenl RJnd- ~· 5equ1lt5 -loll& Is lhe mos11ecen1 · 7-dly lnf"ddMled net P CA Ikf II ·. -....;;=- ludteye lflls Car•r Centw $19.!10 . Effective Yield For more information, send in this c.oupon or c!lll us tod~ . Comput• Atllstlll lnltruditNI for l.I.E.' awtJilallle at IIICC .....,o.tr m.lil 9.18· 1 ft 9.62%** Current Yield I to OM Year ................................. $3'1 •.W IIIAIL~NI -c.-, u w....................................... ...................................... . IS "l*"aol,jjj'o;;;'CiOiii'iJ"' •.• ' ADULT BASIC EDUCATION Win a G.E.D., thousands of 111A1L IRJII(l)UPT)ONI SIK . 245-5336 lo limit 1 , . .. fanil With P.().IOX 157 1110 GIIAHDf, OH. 45674 One Week ............................ 711 Cents One y..,. ................................. $36.to CRACKERS 15< . Cottage Cheese 2::;S] 09 c..,. '1...... BORDEN · ,,. -----·--··--··-· · ''I ·$129.~ CClkttS ••••••••• 69 ~ . . Ice Cr'"'eam ..•......... - ........ · ADULT SEIVICE .,cam. .. - ..... ZESTA lOX Remount YOUR diamonds into beautiful engagement ring, pendant, earrings, pr fashion ring mountings. Hundreds of styles to choose from. Hurry! This 20% Off SALE will be for a limited time onlyll · . ' ' GAWA·.fACKSON-YINTON , JYSD i111'111AY ONLY IWKUPTION IIATIIII LB. ASSOITED -..~~or: lllltlld Prua lntmlatlollal. lnllmdlloti)'J>.-AU«<ottonaad~e --------~--- ·. · GAL. SAVE 20°/o Foundation Subsidy program, according to figures released .from State ,o\udltor Thomas E Ferguson. Gallipolis City Schools received $337 .~. 60 In state money In March coropared to $337,819.70 In February, a drop of $111.10 while the Gallla County Local School District received $125,\ltj9.26 Ill March as against $125,423.89 In February, down $535.39 from the previous month. • The Gallla County Boar.d of Education received $26.278.641n March, no charge from February. . , ,City sch• paid $10,264 Into school employees retirement ,flind al!d $59,538 Into state tea~hers retirement. a total of $69,802. County ~Ia paid $98,605 Into the two retirement fUnds lnclue!lng $:11;053 ,lnlo school employees retirement and · $77;605 Into s)ate teachers retirement. ·' . certificate and record of lmrnunl· zatlons. Each child Is required by state law.tq havefour diphtheria, whooplnJ cough and te!arius vaccinations (OPTs) ; three Pallo vaccln_atlons; and one measles, ' mumps. an.d rubella vacc(natlon (MMR). It Is also recommended that . · each child have a tubercullil skin test before entering kinder· garten. The test must have been given alter Jan. 1, 1989, to be accepted . City residents may obtain these Immunizations from their famUy doctor. Those children living outside the City of Gallli>olls may receive the lmmunlza:· tl9ns free of charge from the GalUa County Health Depart· ment at. the courthouse from 8 to 1.1:30 a.m: and 1 to 3:30p.m.· on . Tuesdays and Fridays. Oblo Neor;s Aloociotloill, National Mwr-, ,...tattw,llranbam N.,...,.,.. -. m Tlllnl AIIOilue, ' New York,- York 10017. · L-~-----------.a FLAVORITE ' ; J...chase I ' , -dy. I .. limit I Per falnl ' With COU!MIII - $5.00 GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Schools received less money ' It Is Important that children be • GALLIPOLIS - Kindergarten .teglstrat lon for the G~lllpolls ·registered during this week In ' City School System begins Mon- oraer to plan for classes and ' day at lhe various schools and provide materials' for all stu· ;contlnues.\hrfugh Friday, 9 a.m. den Is..Children already ,enrolled Jh kindergarten need not \03 p.m. . • . · The schedule Is: Rio Grande register. . A child must be five years of Elementary, · April 3, 4; Clay Elementary, April 5; Green age on or before Sept. 30, 1989, to Elementary, ·April 6, 7; and be eligible to attend kindergarten . Washington Elementary, AprilS, and six by the ·same date for enrollment In the first grade for '7. the 1989·90 school year. .. City Superintendent Grant Sheppard recommends that ev .. ery ch·Ud atiend kindergarten before entering the first grade. will take place at RegistratiOn (till'-) the school in which the child will Publllbed eaeb s.n<loY.1125 Third A~~e., be attending. Parents and guard· Golllpdlo, Olllo,loy 111eOIItoVaii~Pul> 1ans are encquraged to brlpg the · tllldill OOon-IMuKtmedla, Inc. se. , coad c!Uo ' paotare llOid at Galtlpotll, new stUdents to the registration. • 0111o 'illll. Elotarool u oeoond cluo , iiiiiiiDI mllllr at !lito, POol · " ; To register, a parenl. or guard. om... . Ian must bring the .child's birth LOTSA POP II . LB. PIIG. slon. Declarations of candidacy. can be picked up at the clerk's: office between April 3 and 12. :All city commission deciara." !Ions of candidacy must be flied· w)th the Gallla County Board of ElecHons by4 p.m. Apru· 12 to get'. that "candidate's name .on the· ballot. .; . With three vacancies · to 114!: filled on thecommlsslonthls'fall;· If more than ·six candidates m~: by AprU 12. there will be a' primary May 2, to reduce the: field · to six for the November 7: General Election ..And from that· six, the three vacancies on lhe: · commission will be filled. ·: ;Kindergarten regist'ration ·to begin .....;. KAH~'S ' ' Or city COih.missiOD pPSitiOD~:, . In March .than they did In February from the Stale School ClALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sher!frs Department Investigated a one-car accident at 3:15 p.m. Friday on the · Bidwell· Rodney Road, 700 feet ·north of the Kerr !farrisburg : Road . . ' ···, , • Deputles.satd a car driven by'LorfSexton,l6, Rt, 2, Bldwell, · -hydroplaned· on the wet 'highway, went ' off the ' road.'' and . overturned onto Its top In a ditch. Damage was moderate. No· •f' • one was Injured. There was ' " 1,s.(~~i~:z. .Round Stecik ........L:•• s1'' . Districts receive· subsidy funds Sheriff probes one-car accident . ,. . CAKE·MIXES. .. ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury, _qn Marc~ 10, success!uny completed a tliree-wee~ course of Instruction lor newly elected a.nd appolnted ,sherl!fs. Successtu I co~pletlon of the course Is required lor all sheriffs. appointed or · elected after Jan. 1, 1988. Instruction was given In .contemporary law enforcement, criminal lnvestlgallon, the judicial process, civil rules, personnel policies and procedures and other topics relevant to the duties and operations of the office of sheriff. Partlcpants In the course viewed jail facilities of the Licking County Sherlfr s Department and toured the crime laboratory at the Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification In London, Ohio. The sheriffs also met wllh Attorney-General Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr .. to discuss enforcement policies and procedures. The course was conducted at the Ohio Peace Officer Training ~ouncll at London. .. ' £ .1 Gallin sheriff completes course Card applications being accepted . Drumsticks ••·.~.!·•····· FRESH ..r-------------~---:1 -----:-----1 49<Chicken Liver ••••• ~· •• .C·ubed Steak •.••••••L:.•• S249 · 1. ~ ••mes-~1081-t'age-A-3 • Police investi.uate one Soulsby finishes sheriffs course •.15 (..LB. ., · Ll. :»unaay • .. GALLIPOLIS - "Clean Up Week" will be held AprU 22 through 29 • according to the Gallla County office of Littler GALLIPOLIS - Terms of Control. , ·three members of the Gallipolls This community event Is held throughout the state each year · · City Commlsslonexplrethlsye.a r In April. Four·H clubs and community service groups are and aspiring candidates who encouraged to ·participate to clean up an unsightly area or ' . would like the jobs may start roadside as a community project. . • · . picking up declarations of candl· The office of Litter Control will Provide each partlcj)atlng · dacy on Monday at the office of group with 30 gallon trash b•as and certificates ot appreciation. Pr -. Deborah Hughes, City Clerk. In wn~':t:r~~\dr;::.terlals and Ideas for clean-up activities also. the Galllpollso Municipal Build· Individuals or groups who wish to participate In "Clea·n Up . lng, 518 Serond Ave. The !our-year terms of G. Ohio Week" , can obtain more Information by contacitng the . Richard Brown, Hugh H. Ora· Litter Control Office, Gallla County Courthouse, call446-4612, ham, andLloydE.D~nnerexplfe extensiOn 272. -...; Dec. 31, 1989. Presellt candidates acc~nt can seek re-election to office. '1!1' Hughes said there's only a GALLIPO,LIS..:.. City pollee lnvestlgat.id an accldenl at ll: 17 10-day period In which candl· a.m. Friday on the parkiri'g lot at McDonald's Restaurant 1715 dates can file lor city commls· ' Eastern Ave. No one Wl!S Injured. • ' Pollee said the accident occurred when a car driven by Carl B. West, 19, Gallipolis, backed Into another vehicle driven by Everett 0. Montgomery, 27, Rt. 1, Crown City. Damage was erate. There was no citation. · ·· once Issued the following citations during a :.!Hour period en at 9 a.m. Saturday: · Rock · razler, 37,. Rt. 1, Northup, disorderly conduct; Jimmie C. Shorter. 19, Galllpolls, consuming alcohol In a motor · vehicle; Othella C. Siders, 37, Gallipolis, K·lmberly Bucllanan, 67, Barboursville, W.Va., and TerriL. Jones, 23, Rt. 2, Crown City, all for speeding; Irving L. Saunders, 22; Galllpolls. was arrested on a bench warrant lor faJlure to appear In court. • .E'"4S Jt'lo . answ _ . ers eight calls Mer.gs ..---------·~---·--·..J -·-·--·-·---CAROUNA PRIZE I - an Up Week' slated for Ohio """ . Mark Alan Brown, 25, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and Delm Louise Castle, 20. Rt. 1, Gallipolis; . Christopher Androw Cl 21 513 Third. A G 1 1 . ' ose, • ve. • a IIPQ Paula Kristine Saunders, 20, Rt. 4, Galllpolls; ·· Is,· and David Webster Putney, 40, Pt. Pleasant; W.Va .. and Florence Elizabeth Putney, 39.;,Pt. Pleasant. W.Va. I1With· C•l*l limit 1 Per Family ·· ud $5.00 Pur chaN . 8 AM-1 crPM J.' GALLIPOLIS -These couples recently applied for marriage licenses In the Gallla County Pr.obate Court. Loren E. Beaver, Jr., 24, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, and Cindy Sue ~hapman, 17, Rt. 2, Crown City; · Larry F. Carter, 28, Thurmap, and Kelly Jo Mullen 21 Rt. 1 Hamden· • • • i l ·s·c.· STORE HOURS ·Monday thru Sunday pace r. ELLOW • FRESH PORk BUTT . ao---- r:--"· W.Va. ..-Area news briefs --:; . (~uw-::'::::4'~-----___;,-----. Five_ couples an'/)ly '.or ';"'enses AR'CEAle, Declarations of c~didacy du~ I We Resern Tht'·Right To · Limli Quantities ' · POmeroy- MKI<IIflpon_ lialllpolla, Oh~ Point April 2, 1989 • . ,,.,••,, ' • Mandpy tll'u ......,., 4-1 p.111. H«.~~an CONNECTION ·Tract Ellllllfttary Ttllltlly & 111n-, 4-7""" lltlnl- Ex- . Pupa a f• , _ GJ.D. • PIWparatiell • Open Entry far free Claaesln: ."Jail Sldlls"•"Jall a.lca" ADULT SERVICES . InCOme per Sl8e .. Of. 31311 •. n !:V'dandur t-d_.and los&es ... nollnduded In llle yield calcula*lns. "Iii~ yid<Jis o'illrulalea same pedOd as and ln a manner sW'rllitw 10 C1..U1erll yW*j. bul whm OllllUiJMzed. In' CAl lellllnoJme per shille II ~., bewrJ1lOU'ldod. !Theoe ror me me neo lllnldlolli,...,..olnd_, """"""" ... ~ by lhe 1\rd .. ""'eci<l11n liS .-;etlus. . ~ ' • �• • • • • I Area -deaths .1 April 2, 1989 April 2. 1188 Pomeroy Midclaport Gellipolil, Ohio-Point Aalllnt, W. Va. A-4--Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ · So~lsby rel~ases Winter temporarily retums to east, Ohio • ' ' • the state inspector's report, which Soulsby preseJtted the FRONTS: I I Warm ~SHOwERS' -IWN "C<11d . . Static fW Occluded< WEATHER MAP - DurlnC early Sunday lnal'lllll&, SIIOW Is forecu& for tile Upper ·Great Lakflll Repon. Kala Is In tile forecaat for ~- of the Ceatral l'llliu Repo11, the Notlllern Paclftc Cout Mad tile Nol1bern llltermoUDtala Bepoa. UPI ~,.,D ) .· • ·~ 'f • : -~ ,·)+ •• :: , ;:. • :':: •.•. •• •• •: !-Jational Cable Month T\J£5 • W[o • :· • • i'One passenger claims injury ,.: froin a four-vehicle collision now operating as a tull·servtce facttlty. · One of the main problems a. tile jail, according to conversa· tlon among the sheriff and commissioners, Is the boustng.of female prisoners. As a possible alleviation· to this ·problem, .Soulsby was directed by the commlssloners to check on costs tor a contract to house Meigs' female prisoners In Washington County. The reopening of the ,back . GALLIPOLIS - 01:1/11 Depart· . •'Citizens . with concerns or ment of Liquor Contra \Director· evidence that would support a Designate John R. Hall advised clenlal of a permit application news media Saturday of persons can ask their legislative author!· applytne for-new liquor permits ties tb reque~t a hearl,ng. Quesand transfers of location or tfons concerning the appropriate ownership. type of evidence should be In Gallla County, an appltcadirected to the community's )aw lion wu flied for the·transfer of a director or the Department of C-1 (beer for carryout) permit Liquor Control's pet mit Division from LaviDa . Me~ge, doing bust· at 614-644·2~31," according to ness as (dbaJ L.M. Carry Out & Hall. Grocery, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, Add!· Applications are processed In son TowJ!shtp, to Mary Oiler & ' about 6 to 8 weeks. The departRegina Russell (dba) M&:R nient conducts a thorough lnvesCarry Out &:_·Arocery, Rt. 1, tlgatlon of both the applicant and Gallipolis, Add!~ Townsblp. Intended premises before a decl· Under the department's re- . sian Is made to Issue or deny a vlell( process, 'c ity · councils or pe'rmlt. county COJWllls&loners and town· "The final decision to Issue or ship lrusU!is are notified of the deny the application Is based on. applications within their the quota of permits allowed In jurtsdlctlotf.. the area, according to popula· These local legislative author!lion, the findings of our tnvestlga· ties have the right to request a tlons and results of hearings. If hearing on the advlstblllty of there ts an opening and the Issuing the permit or transfer. .applicant meets all quallflcaCertain lnsUtutlons such as ttons, the departmentls required churches and schools with!~ by law to Issue the permit," feet of the propoiled premises are •. according to Director· Designate also p,rovided with this authority. Hall. • . ; .. -~-·. • • • .• Ill 11 IIi!·,. 11·.· • • ' • • '!" Ill • . I" Van Kirlc s;lid. 'highway commissioner told : Jhe .roads committee that the llfid~e • .. is safe at present, but because of Its : •'aee/'it will have to go someday." :• , Lewis, president of the ~n ·: County Development Au.thonty, •• Jold Van Kirk that Ute h111hway :: ,depanment CIJI!ld . count on the . ·4!uthonty to assiSt m any way pas•~ .SI ' 'ble • , , :: • Riddle plellged full coope~uon •"of the chamber as well in ass1sUng ' : 'the state agency with the fonhcom; lng bearing. · · . '• "We are very happy to hear th1s :'news about the four· lane highway,' :.:;Riddle. said. "We have workeq ex- · ; ;uemely long and hard to·get some••'thin~ concrete going and we ap; •, prectate Mr. Van Kirk coming here give us this repon." •: ' Mayor HoUahd also pledgee! full ; .support of the city to Ute highway '• departiDCnL : :> Van Kirk said he was lceeping : 'Wise infonned regarding Ute route • ·selection study and public hearings. ling to work with the ;: con office and you •; people bole. in Point Pleasant ' ' ;:!'"'.Jfe :: to :' "::s: . closely," Van Kirlc said. . The highway commissioner said · that all muleS would be checked and as much infonnation as can be gathered from county residents will be utilized by Ute departtnent. . "As to bow many . people - a~te~~d lhe first public hcanng, that will be depenilent on you people," Van Kirlc said. "Sometimes .we get I 0 people at a hearil)g and sometimes · · 150 will show up. But we want to hear froni Utem because what they say will help us do the job right." In addition..,Van Kirlc said Utat a conlnlet for paving of 2.23 miles of Jenys Run Road 011 County 37 has been awarded to West Virginia Paving· of Dunbar .as ~II as improvements planned lor 6.61 miles of Beech Hill-Three Mile Creek Route on U.S. 35 h<lve been advertised for bid openings in April 18. He also announced that improvements 011 I·77 in Jackson County are among those being ad~ertised for bidding in ·April. The Jacksc?n CQunty Proiect calls for installauon of new guMdrail and delineators on 11.73 miles from the Ripley interchange to north of Ravenswood. 7.28%*'= 10.87 While CD accounts, wh ich are insured by an agency ol the U.S. Government. are shM-term investments that pay fixed principal and interest but are subject to fluctuating rollover rates, Nulieen is a longterm investment with a fluctuating redemption value that,pays a cons is· tent stable rate. · 446 on 3·17-89. T~e 1eturn will vary 'with c~an11es Russia, Georgia, interest rates. Interest income may be subtect to state and local taxes. . · t For inve.stors paying t~e 33% tax rate. you would need lhls taxable return JUS! Arme~a ~ to equal this tax-free yield . A-.gust -26-September 10,1989 CALL GENE RIGGS AT 611J4-985·3594 Escortid by: Dr. Hagop S. Pambookian -, ,GEN;-RIGGS FINANCIAL SERVICES - - P.O. BOX 310 TUPPERS PLAIN. OHIO 46783 ShawnH State Uniwersity l I Drawing upon Dr. Hagop S. Pal)lbookian'se1tensive travel in 'tht USSI, this tour will provide exceptional opportunitits to !tam about tht past and to 11perience the new changes affected by glasnost and p•llfrojka. I I Add ress I 360 S.Cond Ave. I. N•m• Gallipolis \ Ctly 44'6-0699 - S1a1e · ~~~n~ _ _:_ ·_ H~ _ _ ~ _ _ ~u~s- · SHOW great going on! All brought to you excllusi•iely company. • lND ' Special Open House ' NEll MORRISON p:o·. Box 3481 Rio Gnnde. OH. 46674 Phono: 16141 246-9319 i&M¥h9ili:: ·~ MODERN WOODMEN Of \'1-MER!CA A rlAtUNAI.llrt II"'S..-1\NC.f. SOCilTV HOMl omc:£ .... • ICXliSI.ANO. I.UNOI5 LIFE • ANNUITIES • IRA S FRATERNAL PROGRAMS WEI'I' l•mll • • I• • THE ENESCO • <iP o ' . RIO GRANDE, OHIO •• •• ~ ~<!2 • ,o , . ·' <:)(); . . SNAP THE MOMENT. .. .'~.SHARE THE]OY ... • •• • COLLECTION A picture ofyou, yourfriend ' orfamily member t.dttb a favorite ' ' ' PRECIOUS~subjef:t . ·' • could be a winner in our PRECIOUS MOMENTS PbotxJ Competition · Details~~enllrv li'lnns APRIL 8th & 9th ' •' •• •• • . ·•• '~. • ' • ••• • • ' 12:00 TO 5:00 P.M• •Lawn and Garden Show Demonstrations ·' • and Displays •Daily Fashion :and Style Shows •Door Prizes e(raft Show featuring 80 'exhibitors . •VendOr lijpMys ·of. Services and Equipment . •• '' I AND MUCH, •Antique Car Shows Each Day •Spaghetti Dinner and Fast Foods Daily •Auction S~ay ·at 3:00 p.m. •Wagon Shuttle Ride$ •Nursery Services Available ' . ' ' • • ' . I lip 1 ·"" ,_ I· I 446. ' . -~ Please send me free information on Nuveen Tax-Exempt 1 I Unit Trust coME VISI~ THE '' Not all networks avail•bl• lramevery c:•ble sys..m. r in 1ncome. expenses. •II' SOLUTIONS %t ~bleCD** Nuveen Tax·fl'!!e ' MODERN WOODMEN • purcnase pnce. payment option and the amount 1nvested. And redemptlon value prior to maturity could be higher or lONer depending on prevailing J MOs'1f~~!3t~ ' , •. '. I 29n PIEDMONT RD., HTGN. 1304)429-4788 Your CO's coming due~ Earn more·with Nween. exoenses. bv the publicoHering price for a purchase of Nuveen National Trust HOLIDAY POOLS, INC •. 1 05 • The following other business matters were also discussed by the commissioners . -A $40,000 grant from a special Ohio Department of Development account to repair the acces& -road to the soo n-to·b('· constructed Meigs Manufactufed Hou~s Inc. In Bedford Township. . -An , upcoming seminar In Columbus on IRS Section 89. -The first meeting on•Aprllll, t. p.m., at the Athens County Extension O!flce, of the six · county Solid Waste District . which Includes Meigs, Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jackson and Vinton Counties. -A publiC hearing In Athens on <\prll25, 6 to9 p.m .. atlrvlneHall )n the Ohio University Campus, to discuss the state's Solid Waste Management Plan. • Current return is computed by dividing net annual income, after annuat I ....,... .., l. ''" , } to," Jones said, "but I don't think we can afford not to tNy II." The parking lot extends from the street to the cliff and Is approximately 70 feet wide. The lot lies adjacent to the sheriff's o!!lce and would be an Ideal. location for any future construe, tlon, Jones said. The commlsslomirs voted to move forward with the purchase of the lot. Commissioner Manning Roush called the purchase "one of the greates I opportunl· ties we've had for awhile." In another matter related ·to Improvements of county facilities, a resolution was passed by the commissioners authorizing . Clerk ·Mary Hobstetter to adver· tlse for bids for construction of an elevator In the courthouse. The ~~are to be opened 2 p.m. April For more complete.information on the Nuveen Tax-Exempt Unit Trust. including charges and expenses, request a prospectus. Read 11 carefully before JoOU invest or send WJOney. L Witk""' _,.. te lor..• liM!• &r.....t Pow 1 .., ooy ;.• 1 ,,,....,. •. Discouot Prkll ..,. tiool ••· , ..,.. ·. u• ...,,. •«o I worilo $50 oo olo ' "' 11' loullll 152 5 • ,. ...... HOI: 24' loullll 1695 .I :·f Public. ,. ____ .:),ul there·is some movement on the H sawsfoo • I originate lri Meigs County Court. A 'brief discussion of the portion to state standards ~ould · comprised of monies from forfel be extremely high. tures and seizures of properties In addition, If the back section of . to be used by the sheriff and the · the jail were reopened, several prosecutor, also took place at new employees would be needed. -Wednesday's meeting. · The jail was also Inspected Said Commissioner -Richard recently by the state fire mar- . ..Jones after the sheriff left the shall, but that report has nqt yet · meeting, "Thesheriff'svlsttlsan been released to the county. Indication of the county's probThe comlssloners agreed to !em of lack of space." Presently, Invite the state's Panel on New tliree county agencies, the proInstitutions (PONI) to cbme to secutor's office, the development the county, review the jail office and thellttercontrolofflce, situation, explain what options are housed outside the courtare available to the co)lnty In house. In addition to this, Jones terms of Improving ·prisoner said, exlsttng.courthouse o!!lces, facilities and possible funding especially the recqrder's office, sources for Improvements. The are pressed for storage space. county is obligated in noway by Theproblemofspacewlllworsen asking PONI for advice. There as the ye,a r's pass, Jones s_aid. . are no charges for PONI's Because of. the po!-entlal space services. problem, Jon~s proposed that the Also discussed were the posslb- county purchase the Elberfelds' HUes of Increasing contract costs park_lng tot on Second Ave. which to the villages fo l!> holding is up for sale at a price of $50,000. prisoners In the county jail. As "The price may seem hlglj,, noted by Sheriff Soulsby and depending upon whom you talk ,Prosecuting Attorney Steven Story, who was also Involved In 08plla DCWS the meeting, the villages pay for housing their prisoners but the Veterans Memorial Hospital State Highway Patrol does not. FRIDAY APMISSIONS :... Many Melgf prisoners are Paul Beegle, Racine; Lisa John· jailed on State Highway Patrol son, Racine; Sarah McCarty, charges of our, however, Jt was Middleport. pointed out that . although the FRIDAY highway -patrol makes the ar·· Beulah Huff, La· rests. the -sentences actually ·retta r ••••• 1 couPoN woRTH $too 1 • • • • .• , , :·~ : SWIMMINGPOOLS ,·: Children . Low rates on life insurance ;" portion of the jail for female prlsonefS was also discussed, :r;:!~:f:~:~~~ja~~~~~~~~ ~~~is~~ rr:~~~~e0c~\~~~f~~c::%k ~~~J;'s;:I~hEf:~rc;;:~ttTfu~~ . it- ~SNOW ' state inspection report to ·commissioners Tr,ansfer of liquor ·ermlt• up fior ann I · oval P • .'J:'J:' · .b / ' Cl ,t; e ratt: ,,c. _ avs c t Great NightS! ·. POMEROY - Although there was discussion last "Year to declare the Meigs County Jail a five-day-holding facility, an off!· clat declaration to that effect never came. But although the jail Is operating as a full-service facljlty, It Is presentlY belng limited to five prisoners· downstairs and th~e upstairs, re. ported Sheriff James M. Soutsby Wednesday to the Meigs County Commissioners. ·The sheriff attended Wednesday-'s meeting to update the commissioners on the results of a recent state Inspection of the l.ocat jal~. According to a copy of NATIONAL WEATHER SEAYICE fORECAST TO 7 AM !~2-- and Luceva Poindexter White. By Ualted l'reulaleraatillnal Norfolk, Va., had a sectilld L>uise Finsterwald Surviving are hlswlfe, Pauline Snow fell early Saturday over straight day of severe thunder· storms with wind gusts of up to 62 ATHENS - Louise Flnster- Butler White, whOm he married the Great Lakes reglo~ and Nov. 15, 1929; one daughter, northern New Englllnd and i mph. Gusts were clocked at 76 wald, !16, of Athens, formerly ()f Edna L. North of Gallipolis; one wlntern storm warning was In mph In nearby Cape Henry and 63 Pometoy, died early Saturday F reda Mae grandson; a sister, _ effect for Upstate New York. niph In VIrginia Bl!ach. morning at the Hickory C~eek McCI;iskey of Columlius; a'nd a . Seven Inches of snow was On There were many reports of Nursing Center. half-brother .• George Sheets of the ground around Batavia, trees down, structural damage · . She wa$ a daughter of the late N.Y., and 6 inches blanketed the and power blackouts throughout William and Maggie McGraw Gallipolis. He was a retired · pollee dis- counties of Monroe, Orleans and ' the region, especially In the • Rice. ,.\. patcher from the Gallipolis l'o- Livingston, the National southern Hampton Roads area. A Also preceding her In death ltce Department. He was a Weather Service reported. roof was blown off a buUding at M'as trer husband, Ruel Finster· member of the Gallipolis · Elks Cloudy skies · prevailed from Norfolk State UniVersity, the wald, a former Pomeroy funeral Lodge. ., New England to the lower Great National Weather Service said. director. "'" Services will be conducted Lakes region, the Ohio Valley No Injuries were reported. She gra<luated from Stewart Waygh· Monday, 1 p.m., at and the centr11l Appalachians. To the north, wind gusts to 65 High School In Athens County. Halley-Wood Funeral Home, the Light snow lingered over much of miles an hour were reported She was a member of the First Rev. Bob Colvin officiating. the Ol)lo Valley and snow also during a thunderstorm In Wlco· . Presbyterian Church In Athens, Burial follows In Reynolds Cemecontlnu~ over the lower Great mleo County on Maryland's the Daughters of· the American tery at Addison. Lakes region-and parts of NeW 'Eastern Sh,ore, and more than an Revolution and . the Ol'der of Frlentls may call at the funeral York State. Inch and a half ot rain fell on the Eastern Star. · home 6 to 9 p.m. on Sunday. Temperatures were generally town of North East, Md. ' She · Is survived by several Members or the Gallipolis Pollee below freezing early S~turday Hard winds and hall up to an nephews and nieces, and a Department will be pallbearers. from eastern North Dakota Inch In diameter struck northern • brother-ln-la:w, Don -Campbell of through the Great Lakes region Perqulmans County, N.C., and G)I)'SVIl~. . and much of the Ohio Valley lo large hall was reported In sou. . In addition to her husband. she northern New England. Readtheastern Pennsyl11anla, with . was precEded In death by five Arta'A. Rothgeb Ings were In the teens and 20s golfball-slze hall at Avondale and sisters, Lenore Williams. across . parts of Wisconsin and Kennett Square. Mildred Rice, Rexa VIlla Smetts, CHILLICOTHE ..:.. Arta Ann . Winds gusted up to 69 mph In · Marguerite Campbell and Ger· Rothgeb, · 72, Westmoreland Mtnneso!a. · Phoenix had record warm Hammonton, N.J. tlllldl! Clpra; and one brother, flr. Place Nursing Care Center In weather of 94 degrees Friday .. ·w;Iltam T. Rice. Chillicothe, formerty of Bula' Severe thunderstorms bat· Services will be 10: 30 a.m. ville, died Friday at tbe center tered much of the central Atlan· , Monday at Jagers and Sons follo:-vtog a Short Illness. tie coast Friday, spawning hall, 0. ·.Funeral Home In Athens with the Born Sept. 24. 1916 In Marton, high winds and tornadoes that 'Rev. Thomas Fisher. of!lclaUng. Ohio, 'she was the,daughter of the ·Burial wlli ,be in Beech Grove late Jacob Franklin. and Sarah tore down trees and power lines, darnaged homes and tore the roof Cemetery, Pomeroy. Ellen jJones) Rothgeb. . Friends way call 'a t ,the funeral She Is survtved 'by two sisters, from a college building. The harsh spring weather ran home one hour prior to services Melva Ross of Chillicothe, and from eastern North Carolina : Monday morning. · Mrs. Wendell ' (Nina VIrginia) the Philadelphia area:· with Vir· George of Vinton; and one gtnia particularly hard hit. Tor· brother, Ora (Pete) Rothgeb of nadoes were sighted In the ' Wylie A. White Darbyvllle, Ohio. Peiersburg, Va., area In Dlnwld· She was preceded In death by die and Prince George counties, two sisters and three brothers. · GALLIPOLIS - Wylie A. . Services will be Tuesday, 1 Va. A tornado also touched down White, 84, 714 Second Ave., p.m. at. the Cremeens Funeral · briefly near Georgetown, Del. GaiUpolls, dled Friday at Holter Three construction workers Chapel, with the Rev . Alfred ·Medical Center following a were injured, one seriously, Holley officiating. Burial will be lengthy lllness. • when a bouse under co nstructlon · j3orn Dec. 29, 1904 In Addison .. In the Rife Cemetery In Bulavllle. . collapsed durtng a thunderstorm FrlendsmiiY-C'ali'Monday, 7 to :.Township, Callia County, he was · In Centreville. Va., outside the 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel. ··a son ·of the late Hanson White nation's capital. One of the workers was trapped about an . hour before rescue workers freed him. . Th~ irapped worker, Paul Martin, 25, was flown by heliCopter to Fairfax Hospital with leg GALLIPOLIS - One person struck the back of the Hughes and ~vis lnJ\Irlesc His brother, · suffered minor injuries In a vehicle, forcing it Into the back of . Brian, 20, was In lair condlllon, '· four-car rearend collision at the Callihan car, and that vehiCle and Doug Ward, 24, was treated -: 12: 35 p.m. Friday on SR 7 just Into the back of the Stearns C<lf. ·for minor Injuries and released. . south of US 35, according tQ the There was no damage to the Gallia-Melgs Posf of the State Stearns car, minor damage to the Highway Patro't. · Callihan ·and Hughes. vehicles · Troopers said southbound vehl· and moderate damage . to tl)e . c(es driven by Leonard J. Smith car. . ' Stearns, 45, Middlepor't; Randall A pas'senger, In the Callihan ~x: Callihan, 38, of 622 Christy C<lf, Peggy J. Callihan, 38, • ~· Drive, Bidwell; and · Hazel C. Bidwell, was Injured and treated / H11ghes, 72, Cheshire, stopped In at the scene by the Gallla County :: traffic. Ralph J. ·Smtth. 48, of ·Emergency Medica:! Service. - · Vincent, oQhfo, also southbound, The patrol cited Smith for The Junior Protector plan failure to stop within the assured : was unable to stop In time to guarantees your children ~ · avoid a collision, and his car clear distance, llle~me insurance coverage . •• $5000 protection costs only ..:.<F_r_o_m_P_U_B_L_Ic_,:...:P'-a.::.ge_A_1..:.l_ __ $18 per year. One of the · Sunday limes--Sentinei-P~- A-5 Pomeroy· Middleport-Gallipolis, dtio-Point Pleasant. W,, Va. _ ~ �0 ' ' • • .\ I • .Seat of the bend . April 2, 1989 . 1_ _ . Pom•oy Midd"'t""• Gall1'pol11 ' , Oh10' Point PI lllll'lt, W• "wa . Page-A-6 Sunday Times-Sentinel M . .pal rt ..,_____ Ga!Ua County Sherltr'a Department, wu fined$300andcostlon a i:batp or drlvtne- Wider the GALLIPOLIS- Tony J . Lam· plate light; Melvin Mullen, 20, · lllfluence. He also received a • . . • . bert, 22, of Vinton. was fined $100 < Southside, W.Va., failure to obey tbree--day jail sentence and a : · and costs on a charge qt a traffic control device; . WIIUam 60-day · license suapenalon. ; By BOB HOEFLICH Margie Lawson. shoplifting. s. Curfman, 19, Rt. 1, Cheshire, Ballden wu also fined $100 and · • POMEROY - Santa Claus Is They are located In the same Lamberl also received a oslx- passing over the yellow line; costs for no operator's license. •Coming BACK to town. building In the town. Their th I 11 wj•., 11 b Cath p I ard 3l R 2 Forfeltlnl bonds for speeding mon days a sentence, a was ut GalUpolls, y .stop c sign ' violation; ' t. ' were: Ja~ H. Robson, 31, •• Sure, it's · arrlces are modern an·d well . four suspended, .,.. and :strange time equipped and Dr. Hunter and Dr. Ia ed 1x th ob tlo St h L Elliott 31 Rt 1 ChaumburJ, Ill., $46; Jackie R. ' ' Lawson are young, talented and Lambert p c on swa,P mon s pr 11on n. ep en no ° ' • ' Lo-'-'--do · and • the year (or arrested a . Thurman, tlai on' an extended ...... • 31, Rt. 2• VInton, : to happen. offer the community excellent charp of petty theft, In connec· load; and Terry R. Radcliff, 26, Garnett E. Strait, 35, Rt. · 2, ;what the heck? se~ce. tlon; with the theft :of tape Rt. 2, Ewlngton, Insecure load, Gallipolis, bolh $45; · 1}.\'e'll take · Now that's progress! • cassettes anod a fishing reel. A Charges of not wearing a seat Carla S. Haywood, 69, Goshen, !anytime. Another-o-neo-fthose "' e-n•Artaln· _ charge of dlsofderly cotkluct was ~It were dismissed aealnst the Dl., '"; Clifford V. Henson, 32, "' dismissed against Lambert. following persons, all of whom St. Albans, W.Va., $43; - Steve C. • I ' m tal !about Orval (Curly) Wiles whoso lng dinner theaters Is eomlng up . Forfeiting bonds for ·speedlng viewed a film on seat belt safety: Neale, Jr., 19, Gale!la, Ohio, and :ably portrayed St. Nick over at Eastern .High School on the were: David c. Ratliff,:39, Rt. 1, Phillip w. Bartels, 38, GalUpo- Lester L. Ward, 30, Galllpolla, •many years at Elberfeld's Deevening of Aprn 15. Gallipolis, and David N. Swain, lis; Billy G. Longsworth, 34, Rt. both$42; _; partment Store, schools and This year's seniors are staging 29, Rt. 1, Crown City, both $4 7; 2, Bidwell; James c. Neeley, 45, Charles C. Watson, 45, Proctor-;other locations. · . the three act, mystery .comedy Diane K. Brown, 19, Rt. 4., Hudson, Ohio; JohnBoClag,l8, vUle,Ohlo, WllllamM.Snectegar, :1 : Perhaps, you've missed him entiUed, Finders Creepers.. Gallipolis, and Charles w. Law, Rt. 2, GalUpoUs; Billy Joe·· 65, Ruuell, Ky., and LuCille · •;oYer the past f~w years - he's Dinner will be served at 6:30 Jr., 30 •. Westerville, both 6; Clagg,l8, Rt. 3, GalUpoU&; Roser Harrts, 22, Oak Hill, Ohio, all$41; ' :. been out of town. · p.m. With the play to start at 7:30 Phillip Housley, 38, Dublin, A. Plants, 28, Point Pleasant, p.m. You can enjoy dinner and Ohio, $45; Robert L. Hippen, 22, W.Va., and Jeffery A~. 19, :: When Curly left Vanadium he ·:secured employment In Colum' the play oryoucan"justattend the Washington, Court House, Ohio, Ml~dleport, Ohio. , • !-bus and has been working up play. However, If you're golns to $44; · . 1!.. charge of failure to obey an ;;there for several years In apartparticipate In the whole bit, you Rosalie Lakin, 53, PSR, Galli- . automatic traffic~ signal was .; mentmalntenance. Nowthetlme · must have an advance ticket for poU&, Murrell D. Shumport, 65, . dismissed against Frank John· :tl)as come for real retirement-! · dinner and the play. You cap get · Memphis, Tenn., and Stephen E. son, 56, HamJ~en, Oh\O' have to see It to bellev.e jt.• that by calling the high school ,Adams, II, 18, Rt. 2, VInton, all In Gallipolis Municipal Court At any rate, . Curly ,retlr~d office ·or 'by contacting any $43; . Thu-.... y,CarUeBalsden,24,Rt. ~b us job member of the senior class. Now ,,.._ City, arrested ' Sa t urd ay (rom hiS Col..~" Charles A. Sheley, 92, Llgloner, 2. Crown the :: and wtll be In Pomeroy now. No the cost- dinner and the play Is Tenn., and Phillip w. Bartels, 38, doubt curly will be a busy one $6 tor adults and $4 for children Gallipolis, both $4 2; . s !nee he Is an excelient all-aunder six. If you Just plan to Gary D. Rhodes, 40, Bloomround maintenance man- how- attend the play thatwlllbe$3and dale, Ohio, and Augustus M. ,.ever, let's not get too"many jobs you can get tickets for that at the Freeman, IL 22, Huber Heights, ~-· uned up for him yet. · door on the evening. of the Ohio, both $41; Larry w. Strick; Congratulations; Curly. We ., performance pur- 1an d , 40 , ca mar · Ul o, ·ca I"u:, $40; ha d II you kdon't t 1 ; welcome you back to Pomeroy. c sean a vance t c e · Steplten T. Snyder, 18, Oak -------The ticket deadline for those Hill, Robert D. Stultz, 59, Chilli· planning to attend both · the h 0 dinner and the play Is April ll. cot e, · hlo, and Eug~ne Vinson, The annual Meigs County.SchoThat's so there can be planning 53, ·Columbus, Ohio, all $39; and Russell H. Crawford, 35, Lexlnglastic Bal!quet - originated by "YOUR 'COMPLETE' adeq_uate food. ton, N.C., $36. •' for Meigs County Superintendent of ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR . Schools John Riebel ilve years I want yo;;-al[;o kn;;;;hat I'm Forfeiting $41 bonds on other ST~E" traffic violations were: Tyler . : ago - wOI fly ~gain this year. going to get this weather Strobile, 21. Bath, Ohio, Ellen .• Bill Buckley of the county ou can~ a IOII(t.h lractor whrn straightened out I have advised Barry,32, GalllpoUs, and Billy G. )'OM' 1oM l1111ra~1 bftwttn lhr · office will chair the event which Pomeroy Village Hall to get rid of Longworth. 34, Rt. 2, Bidwell, aU whffls. • has been set for May 11 at the 111l' lwnl axk•ls !In· ki'\ r·,, ,, the rain and cold Immediately or for failure to stop within the Meigs High School Cafeteria. smcto.."llh ritl<' :md ltltl.\! lih•. '!'lint ·c: 'ol.'h\' l'mflltngsuil.lftheEPAcansue assured clear distance; t'\'l'f\' Wht'flllror~· lrarli't. 1i~:ht rlt..V.·n Honored at the annual event· the David D. Canterbury, 30, Rt. 2, town, why, then oh why,can't t'•tiK' ~lor'lllr~fl;nm tr;11 '"'· •are the top fourth and the top h:t!l a ra~t l•on h<"nt I? Do keep smiling. VInton, no tall light or license : sixth grader In each building ;txk' . It absorhstht• •ReferM humps on nny 1('1: across the county; the top three raln. y.-1 krr~ itS : percent of eighth and lOth gradsiMI"'-' · ·• ers and the top fjve percent of the On in<m~· 11 itt ' ; seniors In each high school. idiJII•••••••••••••••••••••••• , Following tradition, the lower . lransf~ ;. classmen will receive trophies '. 10# Wieners ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $999 ' while seniors will be getting • plaques this year. ,_,__ ; The banquet -to be catered by . r·.~·. ' : Circle's Restaurant - Is, of : course, for honorees, their famiand famtlles and Is always • lies well attended. Tickets will be c•st~a going at sale at the variOus , schools about May 1. 10# Sausage •••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• : Speaker this year will be • James Carpenter, superintend,: ent of the Meigs Local School ·· District. A superintendent : speaks each year and naturally, ' . ; Jim was ·chosen for this banquet :: since he Is the new kid on the - block . ;· . ' ' . •· .·:Santa S comtng b. ack ·_ UDJCJ COU u . Allen J. Jividen, 32, Rt. 1, GalUpoU&, Dewey Smith, Jr., 39, . Rt. 2, Soulh Webster, Ohio, and Glen E, Nichols, Walton, W.Va., all $39. · Forfeiting bonds on other traf· fie violations were RlchaCrrd E. Stocker, Jr., 19, Rt. 2; own aty, tint violation. $41; Charles W. Ewing, 37, J acks on, Obio, failure to display a valldreglatra· ••1; !ion, ... Bharat N. Patel, 45, Mount Prospect, lll., failure to stop In the assured clear distance, $41; and Bobby J. FerJUSOn, 25, ' Patriot, Ohio, parking on the roadway, $30. Charges of no seat belt were dlsm!Ped against • Charles · C. Watson, 45, Rt. 4, Proctorville, Ohio, and Robert T. West, 20-, Columbus. Both viewed a !limon seat belt safety. . April2, 1989 • .... . ~··· 10# Pork Chops ......,•••••••••••••••• S1299 10# Ground Beef ••••••••••••••••••••• S1199 10# Hotel Sliced Bacon •••••••••••••••. $999 'V our -l .. deatellde•ltly Owned S~a,_ermarket .. .; •We R....,e The Right To Umll Ou'1ntllltH •Prtc. Good Thru sirt., April, 1819 •UIDA Food s..mpa Gl.oly Aecepled •Not Reaponalble ForTypogoiphiet Erron '•' BEEF (HUCK TENDEIIEST : BONELESS CHUCK · .: ROAST BEEF LOIJI USDA CHOICE •• ·• T·BONE STEAK ·LB. 11" :-;. 1he• lit>nt a ).It· is !'t;unrlftl .~h'l·l ,,, rut• •l!'l.'< . ""'a \\'ht·•·llllli)O(' is $8· 89 , •ADS Folger's t•n,.:irtl't'tt'\1 It"! J'll.'rlt-nnanh•fttHI tlm;thillly Thar\ why itlllil).._)(' smr'flsin~ ,,, ftnd Wlwd II·~~· qnt~lil~ ·. ;ttl his l'ftt'ditl prin· Coffee Model 208 -41f1 $1299 ; FOODLAND BREAD • 9 t Save $200 f1ndHoiH :11 ' n>OWinf ~l._.r, hmonll RMAftl!l npllnNI! FRESH WHITE . 1 LB• LOAVES ,~ · 0 • I haven't heard that the Son of ·: Heaven exhibit in Columbus >parts of which we see frequen\IY >on the Columbus television sta:: lions- Is creating any great stir ·: In Meigs County. '! l don' I ·believe many, of our • residents have taken In the : ~xhlbltlon so far - however, It ,. will be In place until Sept. 4. ;: Reviews of the exhibition, ·; which dates back to 3 B.C., :. however, have been excellent •; and perhaps, the summer will · '· find many of our residents ; making the trip up to catch the :: display which Is done In five :• different galleries. ; : Among our residents who have ' visited the exhibition are Betty Curfman and her daughter, • Jlnna Aldridge, of Syracuse. Betty reports that the exhibit Is • ·really fantastic and recommends {hat you try to get up to"see II. f· f. ;. -~~ -------- ' [' ::. Racine Village has come along ' *-'ay, Baby . ;.. · Do you remember some years ;::: back when the community was •: without a physician and all sorts '· of public meetings were held and ,: offerings made In an attempt to i: secure .a doctor for the town? ;. Well, today the town not only •. 'ha$ a doctor - Dr. Douglas :: Hunter- but also a dentl~t- Dr. SJ99 10# Sliced Chopped Ham ••••••••• S1299 10# SHe~ Bologilq •••••••••~ ••••• ~~· S,l099 5# libeye .Steaks •••••••••••••••••~~ St4 99 40 Lbs. of Meat ofor S3699,--· suoday Times--Sent.;ai-Pags-A·1 .- The Wheels? •Shoes •School Jacketi JerHys •Football Jerseys ,_ •Sweatshirts eCusto111 ·. Pomeroy...,.Middleport.:._Gallipolis. 6hio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. · • Low-l•rtced Between Y . EASTMAN'S .. Whats ---~ I 10# POll ClOPS 10# HOtEl SliCED BACON joins .~ health day ·· • COLUMBUS- Gov. Richard ' ~ F. Celeste has. proclaimed Frt:. day,AprU 7, World •HealthDayln ; Ohio, ·to link Ohioans with the ~. ' elldre world In observing the ;. tmportaDce of lm proving the ~ healtll of people worldwide. ~ · Tile governor said the 1989 ;. World , Health "Day theme, •: ''Health tor All: Pass It Alon&," :; .recop1zn the Importance ohll ;..bftll ot commUDicatlon In tile . prom611on ot health throulb both ;. penonal .and collective ~ .• -· :netebe'. dlreetar of Healtb Gather All Of "YOiJfiRA'a· IMoDne.~AcCOUttt. ", ...... . ' ' '.:.,· .' 101 WIIIIEIS 101 CHICKEN UGS ' ·: ...... ·-· ' f"!!AII\ . . IOISI ' 2°/o ., USDA CIOICE to-.ESS . · ' ·CHEEPERS BY'FHE DOZEN, • Swiss Steak · probably get more notices than you can keep up with.. Star Bank's IRA $avings Account simplifies things. 0 SIIVIngs Account AT CHICK DAYS .'89! INVITEO ' :.::.~$179 How many IRA notices do you •ecet-~e 11.c h yeat1 .Gather all your, IRA's · If you have more than one IRA, you Star Blnk'a IRA Y~'RE •. We Will H1ve Daeke Avtlla~le . to Ct>nl<' in and '''" lh•·m. rcl~hroltc Sprin~. <hnp, sh~rc lh~ fun and SAVI~. · Start )nur IJmily tluck now! Welt haw hiiJ)I.ain< un chicks. Purina Chows and.llealth l'nJJucL~. ettUIJllllclll and supplies ~>r stutin!l chicks. •8.65% arrual rate. • 9.03% daily C001pOlJ1ded rate. •18 nmlh maturity (autqnaltcally -renewcti!) ~ . • No n1nirun depQeit ' . • Rate adjll'!ts at beginning of each · calendar quarter. · · • YaJ'II receive quarterlY sta·""ler"'met""nntt•so • Accounts insured up to $100,00> by the FDIC. . •Substantial interest and tax penalty for Into one basket 25ll. PM . You'll eam ·a.65% with a daily · COillJOUnded rate of 9.03%. You can make your I~ contributions anytime throughout the year. There is no · minimum ~it and your IRA Savings Accdlla.t.has an 18 1110flth maturity, automatically renewable. YOl!r rate adjusts quarterly. Pul all of your IRA's into one basket by . opening an.IRA Savings Accq.ml at any Star Bank office. Hurry. The last day to make a 1988 IRA contribution is .April 17. . :.~~!.c-:'~~~::; s2ooo sou. 11an IIIID <~~ers. S3 200 JOUUIIINHIICIIT11111 IIIJ. IDO s.a.11an .a, SOl MilA 0J111 sr..:C:.: $4 5OO 0 STAR BANK ReldtirtreStar · • PLACE YOUI OIDII IIOWI Ta"lflc D•IJ on .... Purlne Poultty Feeds. Chlclct, Purina Hlllth Product•, Chick Rilling Equlp....t. . ' PLEASE BRING voui OWIIIOX 'hill I,............. -·'12 Time & TonijNI811ft((lallii)OIIIII <14STAR , <148ANK . ~·ooc . . • Hurmel ChoiJpecl Ham lOll. s1250 5-Pt Place Setting Only s1'' 5 liS. $495 " SLIS. $550 ' . ILK . 2·~ .. o- FRESH Head · - '·' ••LD ..OT Mountaineer Sausage ·1·2-i Ll lOllS $995 PUIKIIIS • Beef PaHies Sll. PIG. S3•.~-· PLASTIC GALLON 0 Lettuce $229 IY. Border Wlenen : ' LOW FAT MILK HERRAGE HOUSE 5LIS• . 01 ll!lOIE ll. . .~ Sliced Bacon CIY·O·YAC LOAF early withdrawal. CELEIIAll CHICK DAY • MAY 1; 1919 $J99 Stew Beef CIY·O·YAC 01101 • Pure Lprd ao,J k>ts·mnre-at Don't MISS our big ~hide_D!J.i!o lOllS. 01 MOlE FISCIII . IDIDEIMSl IONEUSS USDA CHOICI IOIIBESS . . Chuck Steak ••,.. • ,. ,.• ~ Ohio :S av'np · $tar Bartk'• .• EACH �. • - I • Page A-8-Sunday 11m• Saotlritl Pon)eroy-Middlaport-GaHipolls, Ohlo-::-Point Pia . Aprl2. 1989 . nt. W. Va, • nver our · town~ .. -----__,.j,..------~---~-· ------~ ..)• ',. InBy DJCK • '1110MAS stopped to gu up and when f annual reunion In the 'fte Weal V!rpnla Belle, will run regulv J.OO.Inlle day· ~ '' ' • GALLIPOLIS .- Well, tomor· row Is the all winter, openln&' of ....... ' . • "1989 baseball season at Cln· clnnatl. New!Y· elected H.al~f , Farner Johnny Bench will throw out the ce'remonlal first pitch Iii the contest against ' the Lot Angeles Dodgers. Game time for the sold·out opener Is 2: 30 p.m. And, . yes, Pete Rose wnt be driving the Big !;ted Macblne.. ·Bench, who will be lliduc"IA!d Into the National Baseball Hallot Fame July 27 at Coclp!ratown, N.Y. , played Ills entire' 17·yeiU' major league baseball c'a reer with tile'Reds from1967 to 1983. He was the National League Most Valuable Player In 1970and 1972, and the World Series MVP in 1976. He. won 10 co'nsecutlve Gold Glove Awards and was · named to the ~L AII·Star team 14 times. Bench holds the all·tlme record for career homeruns' by a catcher (327) and Is the Reds' all·tlme leader In homers (389) a,nd RBis (1,376) . He led the NL In homers twice and RBis three times .. The .Reds will be trying tomor· row for their seventh straight Opening Day victory, having defeated Atlanta, New York, Montreal, Philadelphia, Mont• real again, and St. Louts, tile past six seasons. In addition to their stx consecu· tlve Opening Day victorieS, ihe Reds have won 13 of their last 15 season openers. Last year' II Opening Day game vs. St. Louis attracted 55,438 fans, the largest regular season crowd ever· at Riverfront. Johnny Bench and Thorn Bren· · naman will do .the play by play · and analysis on TV this season. It's Bench's third year and Brannaman's first on the Reds TV network. After tomorrow, the Reds' next TV appearance will · be April 10 at Houston, game time 8: 30 p.m. : Getbg baek to Cooperstown, ' N.Y., If you've never been there, you're missing It all. I was there · once for two or three hours, and , I'm going back this July, but, before the Hall of Fame Indue· tlon. , · · I rem@11lber' ..:otll' . dismal, drear»t ·' 1'1\!~ed day · we pulled lllto,Cobjli!rsmwn, after· a 105 mue'd flve fi'!ll'n Jthlica; N.Y. I ' .... ' • ... steppedoutofthecar, therewu · MIJV~e~~WIII.St. Paul aree.' :rhe owned by Roberts River Rides, long cruises between the two tbe most deUclous smell Of hot reunion Is. schedUled for Sept. 21 South.Charlestorr, W.Va., begins West VIrginia cities through the rolll, bri!ad and goodlea, com!Dg throulh For more lllforma· her 1989 cruise .season May 1 end of October. For more lnfor· from a small dellcateuen about . · tlon, contact Ernie Etter, P.O. from · South Charleston to matlon, C«<l 10)1 trw Ill West ' a block' away. We boQiht a bag Box 188, Menahp, Minn., 56&64, Hunlliiaton. at 1·~ ud out. run to go. or call (2ltlli&Hf'l9. • The new 1,200 pa'ldiE!Wbftier of Cooperstown Is a small New · York town. the kllld you want to put In your 'pocket and take home, tfee.llqed su.ts•.nopark· In&' meters, llncf friendly people. We didn't -gef,to see everythll)a. You can'tlnbne day. That's why we're going back. · . Bey, all :fOa walkers and hikers . out there, do you know howinany tlmea you bave to walk around the Ga!Jipolll City Pllfk to walk~ mOe. City Sanitarian Jtm Boater pve me ~ ·llllftli!ln aad the· · answer the other day·. I . ~ I had It already,justdldn'tre~lze it. . .Boster. said ibe First and 8econd Avenlae sides ot the park · are each '100 feei long. The Court · and · State Street sldea are ~ feet. A4d them all tdirether and you •have 2,100 feet. Double that and you have 4,200 teet, still not eqoQih to make a mlle. So, take another h8If1!1stance and you have 6,300 feet. There, you're 20 feet to sp8re, because there's 5,280 feet In a mlle. And, five times around the park would give CJIAIIIIIAN - Oflllee ·rill!& I Sea. of Uhlla, Sen. Ted • .. • • 'i"im:es • i'mtinel Section April 2, 1989 u. chalrm:~·~·~aare==~n=c:e_!::::=~~==·~d~Se:ea::· =Edw~ard~~K=en=nedy~~o:f a recent OTA bearing. just overbits nvoofmiles. Ausement vlee Utile Gallipolis history , Technology MIDer, 111 pictured wttb Congreulonal coDe..... .Mai..Cim•• POP up from 'time to time. Bob . Roach of Standard Plumbing & Heating showed me a relic the ' other day. It was a clear green lllan glass bottle made right here In VI·ce the Old French City. Then. w.as no aate on It, but It was really old. The nameonthebottlesaldltwas WASHINGTON, D.C. - Ohio's made by the Galllpells Bottling lOth District Congressman Clar· Company. Bob found the bottle ence . Miller, a past board when he was bulldlng his new member of the Office of Techno!· building near Fourth Avenue and ogy Assessment (OTA), has been Spruce Street. appelnted Its vice chairman for Enle Etter, Menahga, Min· the 101st Congress. 83 GIAPI ST. n. ,Is trying to locate servicemen Miller, the ranking Republican who served at Base Air Depot No. house member on this paQel has 2 (BAD:2) at Warton·, England, been a board member slncin977. during World War II. BAD·2 was OTA Is a non·partlsan analytl· one of the largest ,.unertcan Air cal support agency of Congres~ s. Bases In England during World It was established In the ear War II. Records show th11t at one 1970s' to .provide Congress wit ' ti!J!e during 1944, lO,QOO Amerl· o)ljectlve analyses of major ; cans were stationed at BAD·2, public policy Issues related to many of them from Ohio. scientific . and tec~nologlcal Etter ask me to run this Item: · change. · •. . The BAD-21Assoclatlon·ls seek· Miller, whose background In lng 8th Air Force veterans who electrical engineering prepared served at ~e Air Depot No. 2 at him for the highly technical Warton·Freckleton ; near assignment, will divide the. Blackpool·Lancasbire, EnJland, sponsibllltles for overseeing the. from 1942-45 for membersbip .In operat,lons of OTA /.'!'IvY Its the .Al!spclatlon Md a ·gathering · present chairman, Sen. ,E)dWarH · of all ~!Ions of BAD·2 for an .Kennedy of Massachusetts.' Miller'flamed chair· DON'T FORGET! OPEN HOUSE ·1 P.M •.TIL 4 P.M~ ·oLDE CONDOMINIUM ··GAWPOUS, OliO J ' · HOME J HEALTH CARE -~ ,... SUPPLIES lid 5. .11111 Wllkers .•. ........ • Sllnl PilloWS· . Portlllftl . ' ...ectoay Prodtt.cU lqiiiiii/Hollister ,OstOIRY . 111111 . ... .,.., Prodtlcb ~ID.-Itop ~ ' •'•' COMmodes ... . •'•• Tf'llltZIS SUI en Prodlcts IIMIIclllirl- .••.... . Blthrcioli Slhty Aids Ulldlrplds ·. laCQIItlntnt Wear •• •:• .:. ' lhe 'Medical Shoppe Inc., ' ... • . '-.t· ' Inc~ •'• o:.DIIin, RN MIIIIIIIW IMJ._PIIe . "' · 'Son of the Son of Heaven' Hllcrelt " . GaiiDOIIa, Ohio 4-U-2208 ' . By LEE ANN WELCH i Items dlsplay~(j have been Tlmes-SeatiMllkatf . loaned from several area rest· GALLIPOLIS - Tile "son of dents, l~cludlng J~tmes and Em· the Son of Heaven" Is visiting lly Kemp, Oscar and Susan Gallipolis for April, according to Clarke, Gene and Jeannie Abels, Jan Thaler ot the French Art Bill and Anne Jenkins, Max Colony. Tawney, Jan Thaler a~d Grace Thursday's annual URIIed Methodist thurch, all of me~tli of the Art Colony, she GaiUpeUs, a~d Mark and Diane linked the exhibit "Son Cheng and Cynthia Lellls.. o.i : Imperial Arts ot Mason County, W.Va. • Cbl!il, '' !It! display In CoiUJ11bus, Aceordlng to Thaler, there are The ·~ear of the m&JIY Interesting'· and exciting =~~=to:.~:~:"ia:t~th~e ","''lfllft'fltfm twms io\1tblntwo~ th~ coUect(!ln. ft611) !he , I!Xblblt ot . Mlq bynaty, 136$-1~. •, Items range from smaH on,, a ·Ming vase, . Is being vua and carvings to large loaned by Grace Urll~ Methopaneled ICI'eells and ·natlve dlst Church. Although In the dreslllll, Tliaier said. , church's poasesslon, It belonged J· . : ' .c" ; !·: ·: : ·: ~ . Don'tbuyamower.. · BuyaHonda. " " ' ' I ' . ·: . . If you're looking for a side discharge mower, check · out Honda's HRS series. These quiet Honda OHV 4-stroke engines with rugged caSt iron cylinder sleeve are engines that were designed specifically for Honda mowers- nothing else. They feature Honda's Automatic Decompression ()Jld maintenance-free electronicignitionfor easy starts, Honda's lightweight push and self-propelled.mowers are available in bag or deflector chute designs. So don't buy a moWer. Buy a Honda. · Hl:fi:SINIG OOWN - A 1111111'• dresslq gown Ill loaned by Mark Pleasant for •AVIall to China' at lhe French Art ColetQo Ia OaiUpollll during AprO. It Ia being placed In the exlllbll br luBIIra &oby. ' . and~- Cllt!lllef Pt. . • ' • . •.. . ..•. •:"'•' .. . . Silk, hand-knotted rug, loaned by ]ames and Emily Kemp r:~. ~verlly inakes. a .:Visit ; ; , -: ' ,. ' re: ., f 8 ' . ' ' ~ ' ' .~ China'· to the late May~lle Mcintyre, who brought it back during one of her trips to ·Chlna. A Mlng bowl was brough back by the late Ruby Jenkins, and Is loaned by Bill and Anne Jenkins . • Mrs. Jenkins obtained the bowl on a trip. to Chlna,.one week after It was opened to the western world in the 1970's, Thaler said. There Is also on display a klnlono sleeve bearing the "for· bidden stltch." 'The stitch was so flne1 Chll\ese workers were going, 'l l;llJna producing it by ' hand , on clOthing, and that particular needlework was banned by the government. , There are also several several pieces of ell port porcelain, dated '175CJ.1800, In the exhibit, and a silk tapestry, from the royal court around 1900; and framed for the palace of the last dowager Empress, Thaler said. Schoo1 classes will be touring the 'exhlb'lt all month, and they will learn a Chinese craft - · etChing- aM sample traditional treats, Thaler said. ,. In addition, Mrs. Cheng' will tea~b a cooking class In her home on Aprll19. The class will meet at the A~t Colony a t 6 p.m .. and travel togethe~ to Mrs. Cheng's In Pt. Pleasant. She will demon· strate Mongolian Beef, sllr·fry veg~tables with chicken and a • traditional soup and dessert Recipes will be given to the participants and a $7 fee covers the class and meal. · Although a date Is not con· firmed, a speaker from Marshall University will discuss the herlt· age of Cl11na, aceordlng to FAC Execu tlve Director Debra· Hoover. The exhibit Is sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank, and is open ' Tuesday and Thursday lOa.m . to · p.m., and Saturday and Sun· 5p.m. - - -...... ,, ) to ORGANIZING THE EXHIBIT - d.an Thaler 'Art Colony In Galllpollll. Pictured bellilld her Ia a looks over the list of llms diSplayed In "19119 The modern paneled screen, loaned by damea and Year ofthe Snake: A VIsit to China" al the French EniUy Kemp of Galllpollll . "'" .' . .. .• \ ' HRS21SA ........... ,.' "..'"'J ,...... , • . MMsil:ilms of calved ivoty, Loaned by Gene and Jeannie Abels ' y . ·' • • u �• ..... ........ . .· ' ... . 0 0 •. ~R .. .:·- Apr12, 1989 Porr•oy-Mitclap;At-GJifllalil, Ohio Point Plans 11. W. Ve. Community calendar· SUNDAY POMEROY - The eight and forty Meigs County Salon 710 will · meet at 2 p.m. on Tuesday at the home of Iva Powell. Annual reports will be discussed. POMEROY - Coaches and' other Individuals Interested In : :· assisting with the Pomeroy • Youth League are asked to meet Sunday at 2 p.m at the Ohio Power service building behind the football stadium In Pomeroy. ' . SYRACUSE - Revival services will ·be held at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Route 124, Syracuse. Sunday through Aprll9 at 7:30 each evening. Thl' Rev.,.Wesley Thatcher will be the speaker and the publiC Is Invited to attend. There will be special music each evening. Saf~ty POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 of the American LegiOn will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday. Refreshments will be served. will TDIBETZ ---In the.. service-- . · AARON E. WATTER80N · · !zed training ill leadership, A, ron E. Watterson, son or Mr. ethics, communicative arta, miland Mrs1 Everett Watteraon of Itary history, strUcture of the Vinton, enlisted In the Air Force Army, land, navigation; and recently, accordlq to 'I'SGT support functions. Steven Elfrink, Air Force reHe Is the son of Ann Glover of cruiter, Athena, OR. Rural Route 1, Mineral Wells, Upon s'uccessflllly completing W.Va. the Air Fo~· s stx-week basic His wife, Charlotte, Is the mUitary training at LacklandAir daughter of Terry and Vada Force Base, near San Antonio, Nutter of 3213 Jackaon Ave., : : · GALLIPOLIS - Reytval Mon· POMEROY - From now on, Texas~ Airman Watterson Is Point Pleasant, W.Va. . · : day through April 8, 7 p.m., at the Ladles Auxiliary of the ' scheduled to ~ve tecllnlcalln Glover ls a 1982 graduate of ; · Chun:h o! God of ProphecY"wllh Fraternal Order of Eagles, 2171, the Mecllanlcal career field. Parkersburg South High Scbocil, : ; Evangelist Jerry Curry. will meet at 8 p.m. on Tuesday's. ~ Alr~n Watterson, at 1988 W.Va. Members are· asked to bring a graduate of North Gallta Hlgll ; ~ VINTON - Gallla County covered dish for potluck. School, will be earning credits -: Pdmona Grange meets Monday, toward an associate degree In : : 8 p.m., Hun~lngton Grange Hall. POMEROY -The Alzbetmers applied sciences through the :- Open meeting; potluck support group will meet at the Community College of the Air : : refreshments. , Overbrook Nursing Home on Force while atteJiding basic and • ·April 4 at 3 p.m. The topic for technical training achools . . GALLIPOLIS - Cancer Sup- discussion will be "Joys and .• port Group meets Monday, 2 Guilt." Re!reshml'nts will be RICKY L. GLOVER : p.m., Scenic Hills Nursing served. Ricky L. Glover lias completed Center. the U.S. Army Warrant Officer El)try Course at Fort Rucker, Meeting canceled Afa. POMEROY - The April 3 MIDDLEPORT- Meigs ChapThe course provided standard· ; ter, Order of DeMo lay, will meet meeting o! the Meigs Associallon · Monday, 7:30p.m. ·at the Middle- for Retarded Citizens has been port tt1asonlc Tempole. The state. postponed until April 10. A dish . . scribe will. be a guest. Members towel shower for thl' kitchen ~Ill be held at this time. and potential members are In· vlted to attend. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - The regular GALLIPOLIS - Soccer boos- meeting o! Middleport Lodge·363, ters ineet Monday. 7: 30 . p.m. : F&AM. will be Tuesday, 7:30 .. Buckeye Rural Electrle. , p.m., with work In the fellowcraft degree. The Deputy Grand MasOLD KYGER - Revival beg· ter will present a 70-year-pln to· . Ins Monday. 7 p.m.', wllh Rl'v. Rodney Downing. Plans will be : · Norman Taylor, at Old Kyger made for the annual Cbun:h :: : Freewill Baptist Chlin:h. · · Sunday for the lodge. .. ' I IJ ..... ... te.t........ ......'"''. prillleml ... -wr WEDN::u:1:A~~ "PM" i. LETART- The Letart Town. : ship trustees will met Monday at :_, 7 p.m at the office building. DILES ·HEARING .CENTER (6141 594-3571 TOil-Fif,EIN OliO 1·100-237-7116 ·326 WEST UNION Jll&t ATHENS, 45701. "•• t ••• and you could drive away In a 1989 Chrysler New Yorker! • ~ '" ~ t ·C ~ • ! : ' ~ ~ : ; ,• •: '• \ I • ME: 2 P.M. til 7 P.M. • Button$ & Bowi -~ -~ • • ..... . .,................ .... ,_,. ,. ,..,,. .........,..,....... -..,. ~ TawMy Jewelen Inc. .. j .: ~ ! ~ : ·• • *""' ,; : ,~ Adopt-tt-horse :~ program slated - iWi£PI'!-··ld DEUVEIEDI TUESDAY, APII 25 ' 10 A.M. tl 11 A.M. rules end · n~· fOI rtlclpatln& NO purcllese lalt your po oPI" to entrY to~~:;.;:.,. Void ~,aol-BOY of thll u.s.. 18 prolllbltldr~ RICO end ¥t~~ere In puerto nd 511189. -= swoell•:":dlf. .... Gatli(ioli1, 011. Logon, Ohio 0 PI- Mnd me I'IIEE booldelo .,_lng ~~ prti!IM In fuN · . cotorwhhal-ond~ll-. o Klndlr ., -.tllortl:iocl Logon • ~ We'll. Be Tickled To ·Takt Your Sewing Machine In 'On Trade . Bti'NI or R o u t e - - - Citr or Town -_ -_ Phont __ . ...• ..... . 1-\ e t:::~u-:::~. ...• 4 DAYS OILY ·:•. ,_ ... tin........... . ~ - " . 50°/o OFF (() .. ON ENTIRE STOCK • NEW SPRING COLORS AND FABRICS ALL ON SALE! 1 WEEKONLY, MON., APRIL 3•5AI., APRIL 8 . =:a Mo., THI., ·Wifed., Fri. 9:30;5:00; Tllun. & Sot. 9:30-2:30 ~ - ; · a FAIR WINNER - Jason Dunlap, sixth grader at Southwestern Elementary, was theBestofSIIowwinnerof, the Academic Fair lor llle Gallla Couaty Local Schools. He Ia the l~year-old son of Bob and Unda Dualap of Patriot. His proje'-t was on pyramids of ancient Eupt. . . NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Comphite Lll!e of Vegetable & Bedding Plant1, Aulees & Fruit Tr-. Geraniums, · Hanging Ba1ket1, Shrubblwy andTr-. 01'111 DAI.Y t 1M TO 5 PM SIMD&Y I to S Hubbard's GnenhouH 992-5776 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Samsung ... MultiTech Shin tom ... Zenith DynaTech ... Emerson .. HOME WE ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR CENTER ALL MAKES 391 WEST MAIN STREEt AND POMEIOY, OIRO 992.u24 MODELS 10 AM·I PM MON.-SAT, Pick your palette End .AND for spring CoHee. Tables Recliners STAITING AT SUITING AT S4888EACH .. $24 ' G~hoppefBe ·are juat per- fect fOr a11'881t ,_ annri. Tba driglnal ~ claaslcs. ,. ·. ENGLAND Sedional/lndiners $1',099 95 Mon.& Fri. II I PJl T- WM.l'hur •. til 7 PJL Sahwda; II S PJA. FLEXSTEEl Recliners S299'' Lynn Says: I've got '1 00,000 worth of excess inventory that I need to turn into ~ash. I'll deal your way to inove it by FLEXSTEEL' Sleeper S49995 April 15, 1989!!! ' • BAND School Alumni hnq•t, May 27, 1919, for a little concert. If you're interested, please fill out this form and nturn it to... Po....roy High Alutnnl Assoc. P.O~IniOI • NAIE: ..:.._ _ - . • ' • ~ ADDRESS:------:-------:-:--- INSTRUIENTj · ..t""lflnlllt_lt far IIPPirln& your ­ ••>~·' 77NtJf12 ( r ___,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ . You own IGft lllfonlltlon will to you pelldln& amount .. ". ........ . ~-.L;~~. .--------------~.-J -~ . IMtrumtnt. bt 11~ h Dinettes STAITiffG AT $13888 BUY 1 LAMP an 1 LAMP~ ''FREE'' •FREE DELIVERY •90 DAYS -SAME AS CASH •LOW PotnerQy, Ohio 45769 P1I ••tft·UM -~-- --~-- SAYJNGS UP TO • You art invited to ioin us at the Pomeroy High • ........ • · J, , .... • · 4, . . . . . . 5, 'llllr. • · . roses. · , • Guest b.ook atte!ldant Was Beth Hob&tetter. The reception was held In the social room at the chun:h followlng the cerempny with Karen Clark and OebbleTUilsattending the table. The three tiered !ountaln cake was decorated' with red roses and topped with a · crystal heart. Stairs from the cake,extended from one side to a two tlered cake on down to a stnak! cake, t •. Tile bride will gradu11te !rom· ' Meigs High SohonltnMay.Shels taking colleae· preparatory eta~· and Is a member Q{ the National Honor. Society. The groom l*a1988graduateof~elgs High School and Is In the United States ~llrlne Corp. ·POMEROY IIGH SCHOOl = . 1 sagesof.whl(ec~natlonsandred NOTI E :-- dims, 111d 111011.11......., ..... with i l . ...-,. Dis $191 .etdie NOW ONLY • 31 wttli tr1dll-ln. I BIGGEST SALE EVER! . ; uDholsttrJ, nylon, and silk! No atbcllments 111dld for buttonholes llllllll, NOT A tiiiiUIIII ... ' LOGAN - __,cot '• RIPLEY, W.Va. - Approxl-.: mately 100 wild horses will be · available for adoption during a :: three day event sponsored by the :, . Department of lhe Interior's ·• Bureau or Land Management. : The adoption will take place at ' ·. the Jackson County Stoekyards ·• south of Ripley which can be ·• reached from J-77, exltl32, going toward Ripley. The stockyards Is " located one mile on tile Cedar • Lakes Road. ·: Adoptions will begin on Friday ,• and contlriue through Sunday. ·: Aprll9. Ot!lce hours wlllheSa.m . '• tq.5 p.m. :: Polentlal adopters should call ;:. the BLM at 304-372-9110 or come ~ to Ripley to fill outan application • ' to adopt. Appllcallons may be .: approved at the site. A fee of$125 ~ per horse Is charged t(! cover •·.• veterinary, shipping and roun~ •• d-up, costs. macbiltl IIW OR dtlill, CIRVII, IICIIIUM•nt AM OUII OIIILY 446-0435 f For 4 dlys only we will ;ve you $160 for our old sewina •chine; 1ny m1kl, •11 or condition, tow1rd the purchiH of 1 1918 Huvy-Duty White Stwlnllllchlne. These · Name _ _ _ _ _ __ carried:'colonial' bouquets of red and whit& flowers. '· The flower girl was Casey Tillis and sh11 wore a wlllte dress accented wltll red trim. Best man was Cl;lrls Smlih ot Syracuse. Other attendants were Blily Haggy, . Rutland, ~tt Williams, Harrisonville, · and Steve 'tracy, Pomeroy. ·The bride's mother wore a.red and white dress a_n d the groom's mother wore a red and black dress. Both women wore cor· •' COUPON • • • • l1111 MIIISLIRI C.. II"'Y-·0 M - ..o- . ...... obout ' - -..! ollllpllon. - drive home· 1T19re than a bargain! • • • -Co.--0111 • An a chance to sit in style on the road, Elegarit transitional riiCHner features a deeply-tufted back with headrest, • , padded arms and deep seat cu!lhlon. ••• WE HAVE ALL 12 llmSTOIIES IN S10CII you too: Come see us thla week. You could . A. "The Beron" Recllnll Rocker" Recliner or Recllnll-Way" Well Raclla f20 E. Miln Str•t in."P0111«oy 422 . : ·: -: SALEI TUESDAY, APRI 4 GALLIPOLIS - Refund and ·: coupon club meets Tuesday, :. noon to 2 p.m., Flrst ·Pres,byter:: ian Church. ·~ Test a la·Z·Boy• recliner and you'll feel gooc:l about the styles, the comfort · and something more. Because, we'll give *** ~ . . ~ : : • : : ,,.,,,)M•"'" ,,,,,;. . GuJU1Utteed for ' A Lifetime : Oscar's. ' ..: ; ': • . GALLIPOLIS GaiUpolls : Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m., RUTLAND - Jody ......, Levlng· ' ston, daughter of Daniel and Allee Levingston, Rutlapd, and William Brothers, son of Candace and Mark TUlls, Middleport, and Mike Brothers, Pomeroy were united In marriage on Ja,;, 20. The double ring ceremony was held at the Chun:h of God in Rutland with ·the Rev. John Evans officiating. Music was provided by Beverly Baylor, pianist, and Frankie Hunnell, soloist on "Tile Lord's Prayer:· : As a part of the ceremony the couple lighted a unity candle. The altar was decorated with bouquets of red and white flowers flanked by spiral candelabra and · the pews were marked by deco; rated hurricane lamps. Escorted to the altar by her father the bride wore a formal gown 'or white satin fashio~ · with a high lace collar and long slee~ accented with lace dlotlfs and wide lace cuffs. The bouffant sktrt ·wl)lch fjowed Into a chapel . length tralh was trimmed with wide scalloped lace. She wore a bandeau of lace with pearl$ and trrldescent trim, •nd a standup ruffle of Uluston trcm which fell her chapel length veil and blusher or Dlusion. She carrl~ a cascade bouquet of red and white roses. Attendlrig the bride wereCl!lhy Hobstetter, Rutland, Tara Clark, LangsvUle. Amy Brothers, Mid· dleport, and Missy Woods. Their gowns were tea length In red taffeta with sweetheart necklines and long filled sleeves . They wore ·matching sh6es and •• Gold Gallpds, 011. Brothers-Levingston ... .•· Say "Happy Binhday" • TUESDAY : GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis ' Rotary mrets Tuesday, 6 p.'m., Down Under: 417 2n4 A". WILLIAM AND JODY LEVINGS~N BROTIIERS • •• ' COMING••• · OfiE DAY ·ONLYIII ••• "Tiftg'l Ladies Choice Fab~ics & Fashions '•· ' i "· ' • ..., kevin Wray, and Larry Halfhill ,/ · Norlh Gallla High School, "I wt> Jlma;" Jimmy Brace and Jason Freeman, HTE . "History of Crown City;" and Elizabeth Ashley, SWHS, "The Boston Tea Party." ,- IUIIUIII ~ to someone you love with a lasting gift of precious gemstone . I 14K • Jewe ry Brian Davidson, Riehle McLain, and Bryan Hall, Kyger Creek ,lunlor High SChool, "The Stock -Market; " and Chris VInson and Chris Coen, KCJHS, "From Watergate to the White House;" Nlnetb grade: Rodney Smith, . ~ Spaghetti dinner --- County Academic Fair ·results given AT HOLZER CLINIC GAUIPOLII, .OHIO - ' . MIDDLEPORT - The Evan. gellne Order of the Eastern Star ~ ·~ ' will be having a spagettl dinner . : ~ SYRACUSE - Sutton Town·- on April 7 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. :! ship Trustees.wlll meet Monday., at the Masonic Temple In Middle·: 7:30 p.m., at the Syracuse port. Cost will be $3.50 for adults and $1.75 for children under 12. ~ · Municipal Building. •. • Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 • SALISBURY. - The Salisbury P.T.O. will have an aluminum can recycling day on AprilS from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.- at the Salisbury Elementary SchOol. Money raised will be used to purchase new playground equipment. : ·: MIDDLEPORT- The Middle: · port Garden Club will meet ·; Monday, '7:30 p.m., at the home :- or Mrs. Arthur Skinner. Hostess ·: will be Mrs. Skinner and Nellie :: ztrkle. All members are to bring : : a miniature arrangemen!. . •. . MERCERVILLE - The judg- United States;" Michelle BurIng, open-house and awards cham and John Green, HTE , ceremony lor the Ga!Ua County "Jamestown;" and Karl AlderLocal Schools Social Studies Fair man. VE, "Women's Suffrage; " was held at Habnan Trace Sixth grade: (three-way lie) ·Elementary School on March 30. Misty Price and Jim Tomllson, Principal Elton Savage said liTE, "Patton," Jason Dunlap, that · 77 students entered the ·southwestern 'Elementary competition from all the county School, "Pyramids of Ancient schools. Jason DuNlap, sixth Egyptt and· Heath' Hutchinson grader from Soll'lhwestei"n Ele- and Brett Cremeans, HTE , mentary, won Best o! Show lor "Great Wall of China;" Paul his project, "Pyramids o! An- Hughes, Robert McClasky and cient Egypt." Chris Spradlin, "Pollution;" and More than 300 people attended April Newsome and Jamie Marthe awards ceremony and open cum, VE, "Th0111as Edison;" bouse. Seventh grade: ·Amber MontAwards were presented by gomery and Stormy Gibson , Patricia Graham, Hannan Trace HTE, "Major PolltlcaiPartles; '' Elementary Schobl teacher. and Mauree Kelley and Marika Bob Lanning, director o! Instruc- White, Bidwell-Porter 'Eierrjen- · tion tor the district. · tary, "Eight Presidents of Winners of the fair are listed by Ohio; " and Ryan Alderman, VE , grade In first, second and· third - "Flint & Stone Tools; " place, re~pect111ely. Eighth grade: Tracl Black, Christina Stapleton, and SteFifth grade: Erin Deel, Vinton phanie Stapleton, HTE, "AmeriElementary School, "50 Nl.tty ca's Symbols of Fr~om ; " · , _ , . . . , ....... wltll . Recycling day POMEROY - Revival servl· ces wlil be held at the Mt. : · Hermon U. B. Church, Monday .: through April 9. Rev. WiiUam Hatfield will be the evangelist. .. There will be special singing every night. &...,..., - - - .Gall~a ...&·... . Test .. ' i _ _" ...................... Cllltltt CAlli ... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi9-Point Pleasant, W. Va. injury ·program · ........ "" ..... "'• =a ................ POMEROY - The Ladles Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order o! Eagles, 2171, will have a me1'1lng 8 p.m. Tuesday. Members are asked to bring a . covered dish. --- h~rs GALLIPOIJS - . Tim IIetz, future, · tated employees, as well as CFNP, MS, Director of the Also lllcluded In the preleDta· Improve the productl\1ty sbown Sports, IDdustrlalud Rebablllt· tiDn was the Importance or the by the employee upon return to attve MedlclDe Oe~ent' at employeeudenlployerdevelop- work. . · Holzer Clinic, prnentedtbetoplc '. lq a JIQiltlve relatlolllbtp frcm J'or more loformatlon recard· "Industrial Medicine and Reha· the V«Y onset or an Industrial tna the Sports, Industrial and bUitatlon" to the Gal Ita County Injury thrOUIIbOut the eatlre Rehabilitative Medicine Depart· Safety Council durlag their Febrehabilitation proce11. Tilts has ment , at Holzer Clinic, call ruary meeting. 1 been. proven to foster a much 446-5244." s.tz preseated statlstlcl on futer retura to"!!'orkforrebablll· ' lndustrW lnJuriel and the costll to emplo)'er.a on lbe natloul, atate.and loe.al lofvels: He then led . . . . . .~,..,t~tllrlnta group dlacuaslon regwcllq typea or InJuries wblcb generally '1 .. 111111:1. h II pltifylna_ , oecur In the workplace, as well as ...... tllltwt!II. . .Yif: .. vartnus metboda . of t~atment and rehabilitation Uled In put .... I ,.,.,......fw Ml.llf· years and wllat the field of ......JIIUIIt;• • • lnduatrlal rehabllllallon Ia leu· · llll't , ••••,. llfJid .. ... . lng toward today and In the near .... tllltlrltiJfl!lf_ ....... · tiel tt 1'1" II tt 1!1 11111 ..1•· RODNEY - Revival Rodney Chun:h of God. will) evangelist Jerry Skaggs. Services 7 p.m., through A,prU 9. MIDDLEPORT - Past Ma· Irons of Evangeline Chapter l:jo. 172, Order of Eastern Star, meet Tuesday. 7:30p.m., at the borne of Virginia ~uchanan. Members are asked to wear their Easter bonnl'ts. Council April2,1989 ~, tht ' ~ ftl) , NO LAYAWAYS . ALL DEALS MUST BE DELIVEBW BY APRIL 15, 1989!1 •. �'· ·'' ,. .. ... • Page-B-4--Sunday limes-Sentinel ' .' ' ' April 2, 1989 , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gellipolia, Ohio-Point Pla11ant. W.Va. 2, 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday - - - - Weddings.-___;o..----·. S~xuality topic of I Can Cope.session : GilkeyEaker · Thoma5-Norman POMEROY - VIrginia Tho mas, Pomeroy, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage her daughter. Dawn G.·. Thomas, to Daniel Eugene No r man, son of Leland and Pau Ia seek to help partiCipants deal GALLIPOLIS - The firth of Ceriters in 1986. . ~lght programs in the current ·:1 ,Ill addltloil to bil relpotiSibiiJ. with cancer and take an aeflve Can Cope" sessions, SJIOIIIOred 1tiel u Medical Director of role in their own health care. · by. the Gallla County Unit of the .' Woodlalid Cellters, he aerves aa Thele Monday .e\tenlng -•Ions AmeriCan Cancer Society (ACS). ataft l)l,ebtalrilt to the Crisis will conclude on AprU M. For any addltloll&l lnformaIt Is offered to the commu111ty Intei'Ventlon Unit and consults tiolt;"" contact Allbrllht at ' ... patlenll at Holzer. · through the joint effort of the 5425, between 8:30 a.m. and t: 30 local unit and the Holzer Medical · ~ay evening's sehiOJI will , p.m>, or Pat Boyer, ExecuUve . Center on Monday, according to . begin ,t 7 p.m. and wUI m~t in of the local cancer unit Director Kay Allbrllht, L.S. W., Medical the Fifth Floor Classroom. at 44S. 7479. . ' ~"l Can Cope" progrluns · Social Worker. Allbright, Is the · facilitator chairing Monday's ' · MIDDLEPORT - The wed· ding of Angella R. Baker and Mark T . Gilkey was held July 2, 191!6 at the MlddleportChurch of Christ. She Is the ·d aughter of Dorothy ~mn. .-~~.__._._._.,.__.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Baker and the late Raymond Featured speaker on the sub· ' • ,. Baker, Middleport. He ls,the son of Richard and· Phyllis Gilkey. ject, Sexuality", "Enhancing. wU! Self·Eateem · and be -Dr. • -.. .• s· Clifton, W.Va. Charles R. Dygert, wlio recently The double ring ceremony with received his certification from • unity candle was performed by the AmeriCan Board of Neuroi· · ' \, \:, ' .PllaD FIOM ,. the Rev. AI Hartson. Wedding OIY and Psychiatry, and IS the music was presented by Jennifer Medical Director of Woodland Sheets, organist, Ron' Ash, pian· ' Centers, Inc.. . f"st, with Cindy Robinson and Jeff A graduate of Ball State ' Williams, cousins of the groo~t~. ·, ., .. AND UP Univer,slty, Dygert received his as soloists. · medical degrl!tl from the Indiana · The church was decorated with Unlver.slty School of Medicine. two candelabra, 11n <trch of green He served his residency in ivy, a fireside basket ofwhlte and psychiatry at the Maine Medical lavender flowers, a white and Center, Portland, Maine, prior to . ' lavender floral decoration on CIISTEI his appointment to Woodland 915-3307 ' each side of the church, and lavender floral candle arrangements In each of tl\e windows. uterary Club to meet Given In marriage by her MIDDLEPORT- The Middlemother, the bride wore a formal port Literary Club will meet on white sDk gown of aiecon lace Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home with re-embroldered seed pearls of Mrs. J;~mes Diehl. Mrs. and ·sequins 'nowtng Into a MARK AND ANGELJA BAKER GILKEY Everett Hayes will review · a cathedral train. Her fingertip· biography of ·George Eliot and veil flowed fr.om a Juliette street length aqua blue dress and the American Alloys Company in During our sale you can roll call will be an example of her corsage was two pink roseb- New Haven, W.Va. · headpiece and she' carried a choose from a. wide variety of women in a man's world. uds with baby's breath. The The couple resides on George cascade bouquet of white and groom's mother ivore a street St. in Mason, W.Va. laVender roses with ribbons Satins, Casements, Sheers, holding the wedding bands of her length perrlwinkle blue dress Solii:ls, Primed Cottons, and and her corsage was two white · grandmothers. She also wore a Printed Satins. rosebuds trimmed in blue cameo ring, necklace, and ribbons. earrings. Call ,now for a Free Shop-at· Altendlng the brid~ was maid . The guest book attendants Home Appoinrmenr and we'll were Sherry Queen, Gallipolis, of honor Kathy Baker, Middleshow you how Custom Dra· and Mardi Forth, Grove City, port, sister of the bride. Brides· EACH lOOM peries, Custom Bedspreads and rna ids were Carol Smith, Middle- cousins of the bride. other Cusrom Accessories can There was a reception followport. cousin of the bride, Jackie Casto, Mason, W.Va., and Dawn Ing the ceremony in the church be yours. · ( "; Blake, Clifton, W.Va., cousins of social room served by the Phiia· Certified to .. the groom. They wore lavender thea Women from the church. We Use the ) The couple had a three-ilered floor length. off the shoulder Clean · • Truck Mount dresses and carried silk bouquets fountain cake with Jour heart of white orchids and lavender shaped side cakes decorated in StciiiiiGster ,., : Cleaning white and trlrnmect · with Ia· rosebuds. ' Carpet System vender silk flowers. The cake top Flower girl was Cljl Casto, Phone 441-1000 Mason. W.Va., cousin of the was two crystal swans forming a ·groom. She wore a dress similar heart. The bride Is a graduate of FURNITURE CLEANING SPECIAL to the bridesmaids and carried a Meigs High School and of Rio basket filled with rose petals. Best man was Todd Kebler of Grande College with an asso,..,..----....;_---, Mason, W.Va. Attending the ciate' s degree in computer CUSTOMER . and a bachelor's degree science, groom were Karl Kebler lll, ANY 5 AREAS In elementary education. She is . Pomeroy, Greg Roush, Mason, SATISFAC'JliON Cl.EANED 495 W.Va., and Tom Roush, West employed by the Mason County GUARANTEED Columbia, W.Va. The groom and Boar<:! of EdUcatlo.n and teaches his attendants wore tuxedos of at West Columbia Elementary. · The groom Is a graduate of charcoal gray. Ringbearer was Chad Slone, Gallipolis, cousin of Wahama High School and he also attended Hobart Scbool of Weld· the bride. ing in Troy. He Is employed by The bride:s mother wore ·a B-5 Norman, Athens . Miss Thomas is ' the daughter. pf the late Herm an Thomas . The outdoor wedding will take.. place May 20, 4 p.m. at the homP of the bride's aunt. ' CC»'Nso·LE TV' HAVE A BALL IN ,., 4 · .48°0 ' --, ---·These shoes just 1oo1< like they're f80dy for the weekend I Comfortable; casual.and pertect for hovi')Q fun. ~ . Ri~eno.ur TV & APPUAN(E GAS SERVICE DAWN G. mOMAS, DANIEL E. NORMAN SAVE 30% JANET ANN HORKY, KEVIN M. ~ORUI •. CARPET CLEANED FOR S.l 8 Interiors by Design ~ •I journalism! She IS employed at MIDDLEPORT- Mrs. Carl J. ' Horky, Middleport, is announc· the Bucyrus Teleg·r aph-Forum as lifestyle!1 editor. ing the engagement and ap· Kohls is a graduate of Bucyrus proaching marriage of her SchoOl, trained at A.T.I. High daughter, Janet Ann, to Kevin Wooster in landscaping, and also Michael Kohls, son of Mr. and attended Ohio State UniversityMrs. Edward Fox, Bucyrus. Miss 1He is employed at Mansfield. Horky is the daughter of the late Kingwood Center In Mansfield. Carl J. Horky. An open 1 church wedding is Miss ijorky is a graduate of being plaimed for June 17 at the Meigs High School and Ohio First Presbyterian Church In University where she received a .Middleport. fl4chelor of Science degree ·in GET TY(O AYEIAGE SIZE ROOMS OF ONL' Horky~Kohl~ •' ,. ' ......----------------------------~~- SO.FA &CHAIR $42 95 Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the The Sunday Times-Sentinel date of publication. regards weddings ·Of Gallla, Photographs of elthei: the bride Meig,s and Mason counties as or the bride and groom may be news and is happy to publish published with wedding stories, wedding stories and photographs If desired. Ph'otographs may be without charge. . either black and white or good However, wedding ne~s must quality color, billfold size or meet general standards of timell· larger. ness. The newspaper prefers to Poor quality photographs will pub! Ish the accounts of weddings not be accepted. Generally, snap· as soon after the event as sbots or instant-developing phopossible. tos are not of acceptable quality. · To be reported in the Sunday Ques Uons may be directed to edition, the wedding must have . editorial department from 1 the taken place .within 60 days prior to 5 p.m., Monday through to the publication. Material for at , (614) 446·2342 or (614) Friday Along the River must be received 992·9287. by the editorial department by SPRING!' ~ 4U. . . • 20°/o-300Jo ON NEW CUSTOM DRAPERY ......... at ,.,..... Wp , .. witt! .,., ..... , ....... .. ........................... ,.._1 ,''•'!'. ...····-···.....,,........, . ....u.......... tllllll OUr , 13.~ _,71lyd. PROM TAFfETA Ourtll'lco SUi yd. SPRING MSIHON RORALS Our price IWLON NET l~Uyd. SALE SALE SALE SALE ~99 ... '198 YD. '279 YD. . 2 Y~ ~"" . YD. 1 ... -......,................. aly .. _ ........... ~-· 11ott. Rellidentiel or Commercial I I 25~/o Off All Spring Maternity fashicms PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED I t<THENS - Max Adkins, of Nelsonville, will retire from the 01\to Department of Transporta· lion (ODOT) on March 31, af.ter. six years or ' service with ' the State. Atlki115 retires as Area Superintendent of Gallla, Meigs and Vinton Counties. Prior to being an Area Super in· tel)dent, Adkins was c9unty su· perlntendent lor the . Athens garage. Adkins retired in 1979 fran\ the Columbus and Southern Ohio Etll:!~~c:~o~!mpany after 29 years a Power Plan. Before FROM LEES& If you had to entirely rebuild your: home tomorrow, could you? With St~te Farm, you can get guaranteed 100% coverage on your home plus IIKtra content.s protection. Call to see if you qua lit;. • MILLIKEN 1M Finest N•••• ;-BEST QUAUTY:... FINEST. INSTALLATION - I ·SAVE S3 .to S1 o.,. ,. 2 noloiY. He l is employed by Appalachian Power, Logan, W.Va. i The open c~Jurch ceremony will take pl!lce May 13, 6: 30 p.m., at Pleasant V1ew Church, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va! A reception at Akzo Chemical clubhouse, 1Gailipoils Ferry, W.Vf!.. (formerly Stauffer), will follow Immediately after the ceremony. I The couple will reside In Chapmanvlllb, W.Va. /).dkins retires from Car.pet 230 Broadway, Jeckoon, Oh. 288·2&&9 ' Open Mon.·Set. 9:30·11:30: Mon. Fri. 'til7 GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. -Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. an· nounce the engagement and · upcoming marriage of their . : daughter, PegiY E. Martin, to David E. Wayan, son of Dallas · Wayan, Southside and Evelyn Wayan, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Both are graduates of P(lint Pleasant High School. Wayan Is a graduate of West Virginia Tech of Montgomery, W.Va., with a A.S. degree in Electrical Engineering ol Tech· . New · .Q" ·THE MATERNITY ORC..ARD a. Martin-Wayan, S4.•tyd. h•................. of 20°/o TO 50°/o Off All Infant Wear PEGGY E. MARTIN, DAVID E. Wtl•YAN Out ...... fUrlc doolcn, ........ ,...,_ April Is Baby Month Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M. · TuK., Wed. Thur. til 7 P.M. Satun.,y til 5 P.M. lEG. SJ60 -....- SAL£ ILWSION H 0 0 VE R 179.50 WE SEU THE SAME FOR LESS .OF TAWNEY JEWELERS VACS 422 Secontl An. Gelllpelis, Ollie ·s A ·L 5.0 AmP Motor Dance slated fSAVE .ON FURNITURE-CARPET-DRAPERY I SAVE· · RA,CINE - · Plans are being com pie ted for the Second Annual Academics Awa~d Banquei to honor students in grades two through 12 in Southern Local School District. This year, due to financial limitations in general operating funds, the PTO and the Booster organizations are financing the program. The catered banquet will be held on Thursday, Aprll13 at6: 30 p.m at Southern High School. Tickets are $4.25 and are availa· ble at each building. Tickets should be purchased immediately. State senator Jan Michael . Long will be the guest speaker. The Home National Bank will provide photographs of each student receiving his or her · award. EAST MEIGS - The senior class ol E'astern High SchOol will be having an auction at 10 a.m. on Saturday, AprilS, to raise money for a senior class trip. Sen Iars are currently soliciting ilems for the auction from relatives and friends. Anyone having items to donate are asked to contact Jim Huff, class advisor, or Charles Moore, principal, at 985·3329. GET .READY ~R .G. 1140 set to raise money TOPE'S GAUJIIES IN GALiiOUS . sAv•as oF so-to. Eastern class auction 17 Wedding policy._ __ Ln US IEMOUNT YOUI DIAIIOND AT A Academic banquet scheduled at Southern by PTO, boosters I POMEROY - Royal Oak Dance · Club will hold their first dance of the year on Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Royal Oak · Park. Come and enjoy an even· log of run and fellowship. . 6.0 AMP RITEIIOO w/TOOLS HOOVEI ~ e SAVE $40 lENT YOUR TUXEDO FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION With Matching .... g -·onl • .. fOot ~5101J.Ol ••ass· . ••••• ' · Family Planning I 11101511 Clllllf ' It Makes Sense•••. 53271 Confidential Servicea: Birth Control u· ... u. \ •n11 aufl l'fttl..,. PAIINTHOOD Of SOU1IIAST 01110 . . . . .II SHOPP•f CJIQD A'•• · - ' : ........ coaac:M<I • Eosttv emptied cNst eup. •eu~able llltel' IAWPOUS, OH. ..._,...,._,., tw. ..... -. ............,.. .......... height~ sagaa ng Pregru~ncy Tilting c.n- " • 2.....,.. autamallc THEwanmuu: SHOE CAFE Cencerlc 'IIIIN AILI .... It• • Iii; II.; Oh. MOdtl U4461 • Lightweight • Blushed edge cleaning on both sides · • .Easy-change, top-1111 bog POMEROY 992-2284 V. D.Scree=n CMOIL MJ IIIIi uurtaht Cleaner FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN opOT being county superintendent, he was all Athens County Commis· s loner for eight years. District. Deputy Director Joe Leach commented on Adkins' years of service with ODOT. "Many employers, lncludlhg the State of Ohio, are losing valuable employees with years of expe-. Hence due to early retirement. Max's exptrlence in." both the private. and publiC sectors flas helped fill tills void. We wilh him and hls famUy many h,appy years of retlremellt," Leach said. EJb·· 300 $129 95 POMEIOY• 136 E. llaln St. 21141 Floor ftl-5912 ' .wo .. 5100 •uti,.frilley ,............., GAWJIOUS 414 S.Collll Ave. btl fiHr 446·0166 1110,~10 StOO M1ntlly·Frillly liB: .. 11 .Satwtlly ,........... ........ claltl n.i; '.1, 992-2635 "" ,. .... IJ �.. . • ~ -,.,.......... . ~ .... -. ......... -~· ..,_ ... ...-~ .' , .,.. ~· ... ,.... ....................... · · .......... . ·~· • Page.-....8·6-Sunday Times Sentinel • ... • TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 50/o DISCOUIT.01 ALL PURCHASES (=~A~) . activites~ Senior Citizen Centers plan _, weekly ....;__Engagements I .. Aprl 2. ~ 989 Pcimeroy-Middlepod-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleesent. W. Va. GALLIPOLIS- Activities and ; Thursday -Bible Study .11-12; chlckeutaravy, wlilpJiecl pota·. at POIIII!I'O)' Lanes 1·3 menus for the week of April 3, 101!1, buttered broccoU, dinner Wednesday -Knit !In& Clrct Herbs,l::J0.2:30 p.m. thru AptU 7, at the Senior Frlaay- ArtCJaas,lO.l2; Mini rolla, tee cream/cake 10.12, MRP Training Program Cl tlzena Center, 220 Jackson Pike· Craft, l-3'·p.m. , ,Tbursday - Laaa_.., green "55 Alive-Mature Driver" l-4, will be as follows: Menus conaist or: ~. pear llalf. rye bread, · Blngo.1-2, Bridge 1-3 : Mollday - Chorus, 1 p.m. Monday - Sw!sa Steak, I but· cookies ', ' Thursday - Crafts, QuUttng • Tuesday - STOP/Physical tered noodles, spinach, bread, Friday - fish aa*'ch/tartar Tile Senior Nutrition Program Fitness, 10:,30 a.m.; Card· • fruit cup. · · aauce, parsley buttered potatoea, · ' meu.u for the week Ill: • s/EUCHRE 1·3 p.m. Tuesday -Ham AI beans, bard penny ~arrot sallul. br~ad, Mollday - Chicken and not Wednesday- Blrttiday Party, boUed egg, coleslaw, cornbread, spiced cake with lcll\g. dies, broccoli, Harvard beeti;, Jello culler. 11 a.m . ; GAHS .Madrigals · pear halves t ' Performing Wednesday - Oven fried , , Tuesday - Port BBQ aand· .wicb, cote slaw, wax beans,POMEROY - . The Meigs peaches . County Senior Clt~ne Center, Wednesday - Soilp beans wit~ Mulberry Helghta, Pqmeroy, baa ham, stewed tomatoes, oven the · f!lllowlng actMtlea ICbe- browned potatoes, cookie , duled tor the week Cit Aprll3-7: Tbursday - Roast beef 1p Monday - Round and square aravy, m~~Shed potatoes, carrots, dance 1-3 j; applelauce ! Tuesday - AAnP Training Frida)" - Spaghetti, cauv· Program "55 Alive-Mature fiower, green beans, cake ' Driver" .1-4, Cl!orul1,-2, Bowling Choice or beverage with meal~. ~ ' l I MUST PDV. . . . IUCIEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S UCEISE I . ' WE • - • WENDY TRIPLETT, TERRILL J. MCNICKLE Triplett-McNickle SYRACUSE - Debra 9ffen· berger and Clyde Triplett, both of Syracuse, . are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Wendy Jane Triplett, to Terr'Hl Joesph McNickle, Racine, son of Judy McNickle and the late Lowell McNickle, Gallipolis. The open church wedding will take place May 27, 2:30 p.m. at BeaullflcaUoa CommiUee. The money waa tram the Feb.,...-y recyUag d117 ,. to be ~d for the • coallnued lm· provement oU~e elty park; - - I n the service-'- - employment to help the people In the community with Spring time home maintenance, like window cleaning, yard work, and basement cleaning. Call 441>-7000 and ask for the Job Bank to discuss your needs. The Job Bank Is open Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m • . & s.t. 9·5 . s3oo OFF ANY .NEW 01 TRANSFERRED 1 , , PRESCRIPnoN Expires March 31. 1989 1 , .. •• •• ·: ' 3•• 16 VALLEY IELl ;j ~ '•.•,, :· •' ..;.' .. .' •• .•••'· . .••, ' • ~ J 'A . WALLPAPER AT ONLY $4.99 PER ROL LARGEST COLLECTION OF READY MADE BLINDS AT LOW. LOW PRICES NEW CURRENT SPRING PRE-PASTED PATTERNS NOW ARRIVING SAVE UPTO 500/o WILLPIPER AN.D BLIND .IIGP PAUOSIIUIG: loll llridgt and Garfield AwL-1·304·52.5•7090 HUIIliNGTON: Downtown Huntington. Tllird hL 1-304-428-1065 Acr- from Chic (lftl• CHilUCOTIIE: WHt•n AwL·Ctnlrol C•t•-1-614-773-6100 l I ' ' ing. Our truck-powered, cleep-cleaninR IYilllllil l'efD(IyeS ground-in dirt and stains )'001" vacwm can't. And for those ol you who do hiYe a stain reailtant carpet, we're a good WIY 10 keep )'001" in•tobted lookillll great. ~ ...... 1·100·125·5136 1'1'.11L11'1TIIIIBR.~ • ...., ,. . . a. ••• .~ .' ,,"' ~ ~ ' ,.' • ' BAG • ! ' • Yes, Welcome sweet spring time - but .do keep in mind, that we are ready to serve your health needs come spring, summer, fall and winter. I ... Contact us at · . , 992-2104. LARGE . ltAD ' \ " V2's ·or 1f4's ' --. • 49< . ' : : : ' .'• • - • • '• j j • ,. :t : • .: .., ' ~ ,j • WHOLE STICK REDSKIN BOLOGNA ...~~••• 69( lEACH HAVEN-2 U. BOX $ 199 41 WK/CS COIN, .GREEN BEANS ......... THOROFAREIS-1701. REITER ICE CREAM . . FILLED DONUTS ::· '$339 6/$159 . · . ... THOROFARE TEA BAGS ...............~~~:l~ $139 BUYERS CHOICE CHIPS ..................~~.% ..$129 CRUSH &HIRES SOFT DRINKS ....~.!!';~.......99c SNOWFLOSS· TOMATO JUICE ...~.'*" 2/$149 . ... ~ ' ••• • YELLOW, WHITE or RED -• • ONION SETS •• •I •I •:' ~ •I • ' f ; ,• • . '• :'59( ..........,.. Ll. f VEGETANE P1.AN1Sw TOP 501'- PINt ' < rollltl $ 199 . FISH STICKS or FILLETS.......................... BULK SLICED BACON .....!.~~.~.'!'!'~.......!~.... 99< . BALLARD SAUSAGE LINKS........~~~!.K~....$499 112 PORI LOIN ...............................~~...... S149 THOROFARE CRACKERS ............!~.~.~~ ....... 79< . JIFFY BISCUIT MIX"....................~.%...... 99< ARGO PECHES ...................~••••••••!!.2!~...... 89< • ~ · . 1# ROLL SAUSAGE ................................. 69C GROUND CHUCI...........!.~;.!!.~..... .-.~! S159 .LONGHORN CHEESE.........................~..... $199 .... -MEXICAN TOMATOES ~ • TAVERN ' VINE WE ' . .. ... l I '"!, . ~ ... PKG. ...,.1 Rm or WHITE 7' ... -1-LB. BACON 10 LB. SEEDLESS GRAPES ~ ~ We also offer care for you in·your own ho1he through our Home Health Care Nursing Service. ~l,e,ha·ve an extended care facility. There's ,e ven helico.pier service · when serious injuries or critical, illnesses require more . ' specialized treatment. i , • The next time somelhin1 ugly (lets on your Cltpet, · Ret on your phone and call Stanley Steemer. We're the best altematiye Jostainmistlnt carpet· .• We are equipped and ready to care for you from immediate life-threatening . emergencies ro routine diagnostic testing. Our wide range of services are designed to meet your personal health l)eeds. t HEAD LEnUCE · .•. 89< FRANKIES CRISPY SERVE CAUFORMA ICEBERG ~•. . PKG. $ 5'99 12 OZ. PKG. MIC~IGAN ' .. ROI,L, REU TAGGED 5 LB. RIBS , ...... 79< :·.1 . WAllPAPER I1 BRAND NAME All FIRST QUALITY COUNTRY STYLE ·~Q. • ..... '1, ,I 2s'LJ. . WHITE POTATOES •, •••. oz. / 24 -. '' • • $129 '. COOKING ··oNIONS ' " I ,t YBLOW U. S. NO. I 100'5 OF DOUBLE . ROAST, STEAK, GROUND CHUCK 1 conAGE CHEESE ., .. However, at Veterans Me,morial Hospital - You.r Hometown .,.Hospital - our dedicated staff of physiciahs, nurses and other healthcare personnel stand ret/Ay , "ylar 'round" to provide you and your family with the · 2 . . highest quality of medical services. CHUCK COMBO PACKAGE 89< oz. . ' 'J PRESCRIPTION .$HOP Galllpolll, Ohio "Quality Men's. Wear Since 1866" BONElESS . ~ Just bring in any new prescription or prescription bottle; from any area pharmacy with the above coupon and · receive S3.0o.off our already low preai:riptlon prlcesll ; HASKINS-TANNER 3~2 Second Ave' ' CHIP 'N' . DIP ~ ~-----~-~-------------------~ I . . .•" "'• S]OJ 10 LBS. OR MORE t J . GROUND BEEF ·~ • • IIOUGMTON · LB. \ ~ •~ 49( 5 LB. or MORE Sl59GAL ' ' . ~ t l I , . ' ' • :; •~ t l1 S2995 IU11.-WM.-1llur~. •t.:OUPONe l ~ ~ -~ . I' .! We offer completatuxedo rental service to help . you look your best on that special day. Priced from • ._ & fiL 9-1 <, ,-~----~---------------------i I For,T.at · Spe.elal Oeeatlon HOVIS .'· .t !:. I . ... .... ·~ ' e "' ERS. WI FRYE.R LEG QUARTERS 2°/o MILK • ~ • ••• • APPRECIATION TO THESE GREAT SPECIALS! BROUGHTON ~ frH D.tlvery to Middleport, Pomeroy, •• l' • Bradbury) Mlnersvlle, •utland, Syrac~se, and Menon, W. Va. , If you feel you have been p!1Jing too much .for j your pr~crlptlons, give us a cal. We will quot• l you pricesll! , • Job bank help§ seniors work /· the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene with the Rev . Glenn GALLIPOLIS - The Senior McMtnan officiating. . Citizens Center Job Bank, 220 She is a graduate of Southern Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, has High School and is employed by continued to serve employers the Athens County Department and seniors In the area. of Human Services. Spring time is the time to start He graduated from Southern and is employed with James thinking about vacations, and fixing up your homes. Davidson Constructors. The Job Bank has applicants, 50 years and older seeking I TO ~ EXPRESS .OUR ' ••• .. ( CHECK PRESENTED Terri BelvJIIe, left, manager of Galli& County Liller Control, presents a 1350 check to Pam Matura, co-ebalrman or . the Chamber of Commerce ' A •resc:riptions Are Our Business! .~ LIKE OURVAWED ·' •' ·At The Prescription Shop I ~ '- •fast Serw~e & low PreHrlption Prices •QuaHty Pr~scriptlon Drugs· · Generics Available •Full line. of I . •Most lnsur,ance Carries Accepted ;:,unaay umes-;:,emenet- Mige-8· 7 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . PIAl: j;, LB• $)59 CHOPPED SIRLOIN ' PATTIES SLB. PKG. $899 . ,• QUAKER INSTANT OATMEAL 10 COUNT PACKAGE- ASSORUD FLAVORS BUY 1.GET. 1 FREE 59< LOTSA POP 2- UTER as~ FLAYOIS FOlGER'S COFF.EE HAM ~/.' ·39 oz. PEINSULAI SUGAR CARDINAL 16 '4LI. PIG. oz. lOAf SS (i·~~~~--~~------~~·--~------~~--~--~----------------------~.~--~·------~------------~--------------:.--~~­ < �• • .. I '. .., • ' .· .' • p·ort~ ' ' • • ' 1 ~mus • ~tutit~ SeCtion . 'C. ' April 2. 198~ Reds·· top St. LOuis W ., . E•rly ·Amarlo•n· Pillow Arm SOFA, _LOVE HAT and-MCLIN&R OnB Of Many Uvfng .Room Suites In·.Rutland .Fumfture~ . · · NIW IBIWCIII~ ·. Big 841nch Sola, 821nch Lqve Seat and 41 Inch Hi--back flecliner. Beautiful center print antron nylon Iabrie with contrasting welts, thick reversible loam cu11hlonlng and many other features make this an outstsndlng value. / LOUISVIL,LE , Ky. (UPU ;- , later from second on a pdsed Five Clnckmatl •pltchers limited ball by catcher Tom Pagnozzl. St. Louis to Just five hits as the The Cardinals got only five Reds shut out the Cardinals 4-0 In hits, four of them singles, and an ·exhibition·game Saturday. never threatened. Rlgbt-hinder Jose Rljo, 13-8 Baltbnore 4, Pltjabui'Jh 4 wltb a 2.39 ERA last year f9r the AtWashlngtoriD ;C. ,PhllBradReds , pitched the first four ley and Rick Schu bit a two-run lnniJiis and picked up the home runs Saturday to power the vtctory. ' Baltimore Orioles to a 6-4 exhtblNorm Charlton, Rob Dibble, tton victory over the Pittsburgh Mllte Roesler and John Franco Pirates at Robert F . Kennedy follOwed lb relief with only Stadium , • Roesler pitching more than one · Bradley homered tn the first Inning. . Inning for a 2·0 lead, and The Reds took a 1-0 lead· In the Baltimore went ahead 4-0 on fifth !lining wltho"t getting a hit. · Rene 'Gonzales' sacrifice fly In . . Losing pitcher Chris Carpenter the second and Bob Melvin's RBI walked Jell 'Reed -and one out .single In the fourth. later plncllllltter Eric Davis also Pittsburgh scored on Sid wal.ked. Barry Larken's Bream' sRBislngleln thelourth growl!ler forced Davis with Reed · and Juan BonUla' s solo ·homer going to third. Reed then scored made It 4-2 tn the sixth. on a throwing error by catcller . Schu's homer off Jim Gott in Tony Pena as Larkin stole · the ninth made it 6-2, and tbe Pirates answered with homers second. Cincinnati made tt 3-0 tn the by Bream and Junior Ortiz to sixth Inning, scoring twice draw within 64 in the bottom of against relief pitcher John Cos- · the ninth. tello. Dave Collins led o1 with a Baltimore starter Bob Mllackl triple and scored on Paul ·pitched. three hitless innings for .Q'Nelll's sln~le. A triple by Herm ~e win bef9re giving way to Wlnnlnghi~ drove In O'NeiU. ,.;i hlrta~ · . Holton . .In the fourth . The final Reds run came tn the · Pirates · starter John . Spivey eighth wben O'NeiU singled~- s~llered four · runs In five Ken Dayley and scored two ou . tnn~ . - . •. •· 'I " field. But his tee shot on No. 17 was wide right, leading to another bogey. Donald, 33, of HollywPO!l, Fla. , Is seeking bls llrst PGA Tour victory. His best finish this year was a tie for 1~th at the Hawaiian Open. He has two career second· place finishes, the last In 1987. He failed to make the cut live times . In his first nine tournaments this year. Ballesteros was unable to ·capitalize on Donald's dlsappointing performance. He pulled within three strokes on No.2 with a birdie, buthealsobogeyedN'os. 8 aod 9 to stay two strokes back, .at 5-under-par, at the turn. He birdied No. 13 and shot par the · ~!ftt~· s'*ill'~~;'·lilfd"" ieit dfthe way. ... . , ,Lance· Tel!~kplckedupfoilr , &illesteros ts playing In only to move Into 'a tie with Balleste- his · fourth tournament of the · year. He Is a tllree-tlme British ros at 210. Donald, -wllo started Saturday Open winner and two-time cham· with a four-stroke lead over pion of .the Masters . second-place Ballesteros, Ten Broeck started the day at opened with a birdie. then 2-under-142butsankfourblrdles, bogeyed four times and was at Including a 35-foot putt on No. 4, 7-under-par for the tournament to go '-til.... 6-under-210 for the · hallway through the round . tourn~- He did not have a He came back with birdies on single bOgey Saturday. Woodlaadll1 Tau. Reltllotakver-JNII'7Uolake Nos. 12 and 15 to go to9-under and ... m glad t!le round was over," a lwo-atrolr.e lead over Seve BallMter011, lohn take a three-stroke le~d over the Teh Broeck said. ''I co.uld really Jnmaa and Lance Ten Broeck. ( VPI) 95 • ALL THE EXTRAS: •90 Days.Same As Cash ·Fil1anclng Available· ·Free Delivery ·On-Site Service Department DONALD T.&KE8 LEAD- Mllt.e DoaaldllltooU • Stop In ARd ~e . Our New Look And Selection At Top Table . With 4 Chalr8 ....................*11975 : • ' -· For BQ<llne, a Chemung, N.Y.. the 1.366-mlle Darltngton track. _ native, the outside fronf row · With the egg-sbaped ·track's starting position he earned In narrowness, paaslng miYonlybe qualifying Thursday was his best · executed at certain places. That since he made his NASCAR · makes moving through the field Winston Cup debut In 1986. difficult and tricky. Sixteen 'ndian~' boss 'not ki,dding~ . RUTLAND, OHIO ·' about .T;ribe's new look • • ' . ' • Brus Blanket Rack ........... • '· $ 1 gilt_ ' ' • ' .,.. . . . ~ • Almond Finished Da,-Bed...~ ... *11Q911 ... • .---... .,~ .. . n...,a-cL wmra.....~.,..... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · .,. At Rutland . ~ •tsnoo • White DayBed .........1f.lm.HJI!f.'~......*13Q9~ . . ~;r- Jl'undture, We QtJer The Beat Pt oclucts In l:atJJ g.Prfce ...,.,., You're Just stiu-ttn11 By RICH EXNER ..,littler Pat Tabler to Kansa.s City · left fielder, two new relief CLEVELAND ( UPI) - HanV at mid-season for pitcher Bud pttcllers and a new backup Peters, the new Cleveland Indt- Black, but Black spent much of . catcher. ans president, wasn't kidding the ·rest of the season reabllltatIt truly will be a different-look last year when·he said he wanted tng an Injured elbow . qeveland team In 1989 -a team· to take some time to evaluate the Peters, however, went tow~ b.'!ih Peters and manager Doc organization's talent. this past of(.season, acquiring·~ 'ildwards beltevewlllbebetteras . About the only trade of slgntfl- ·new first baseman, a new second · a result of improved defense at c~ce was sending designated baseman, a ,new shortstop, a new (See INDIANS on C-2)· • '• ......... •llilliiiMI ~.............................*19'~ ' " ~ . started first while on .. 12 occaslons the victor has come from second. · ·· ."I've always run well here," said Bodine, who qualified his Ford at 159.668 mph, 2.486 mph behind pole position winner Mark Mardn at 161.111 mph. "Last year tn Bud's· (Moore, team owner) . car• we qualified sixth tn the spring and sevel)th In the .fall. We' ve always run well here. If you do well, . you like It; II, .. you don't, It w111 aggravate you. Richard Childress, team owner of the Chevrolets driven • bYthree-tlmeWinstonCupcham· pton Dale Earnhardt, say-s Ford's dominance In qualifYing does not . mean Ford will dominate the race. Wllether anvone can stop the ' b D II victory dominance y arre . ' . another question that must be · l~~~;~-G~;.~ ~~=~~~~~~.86~ answered. Dat!rlg to Sept. 25, n . Dote Earnhordt, O.evrolet, 1!5l?9~ 1988, either Waltrip or-Wallace 12. Mo!JanSIIfPherd, Pontiac, 1!8.58<;; 13. 1 have wo~ nlneotthelastlO races. g:::.,~:~ ~~:slz~~~, ~~·= Wallace s Pontiac has finish~ Butck, 157.8111; 16. Grea !acts. Pontiac, tlrstln six of them and Waltrip s 157.716; 17. Rtck wn ..... Oldunolllle, Chevrolet has won three. J~ 7 -~!~~t;:.;,n~~e~'F:;:;.~~t!;~; !],7·~~;1 D~rUngton, however, Is the Bonnett, Ford, !51.082, type of track that can lure a 21. Phil Pari<IIS. O!dsmobl]e. 1S6,931; driver into a false sense. of 22 · DaveWaltrip, Marclo,Pontiac, Chevrolet. 156.881; 23. Michael 156.771; 24. Rid< security . Despite that fact, Bo- M••t. Chevrolet, 15&.ilo1; 25. Ricky Rudd,, dine says he'.s never gotten Into Buick, 156.382; .26. Sterllog MarUn, Otdl15U77; 27· Jimmy Means, .Pon· trouble at the..track on Ills own. m(j)lle.156.204, Hac, 28. Dick TriCkle, Buick.155.911; 29. Ben H~a. Oldlmoblle. 155.83~ AutalladnsUaeup 30. Kyle Polly, Porittac, 155.640; By Untied p,... lnteroatlooat 31. Jimmy Horton, P<>ntlac, 1~~'38; 32. Tr..SO.tll500 Eddie 111..-schwale, Oldsm(j)lle, 155.37~ AtDoriDIJI•, s.c. 3~ Rldlard Petty, Pontiac, 155.164> 34. ' iListedwlthdrtver, typeofcarandone Ken Bouchard,• Pontiac, 154.:.\. 35. l•r.M'::r=r~~.~rd. 16.1.111: 2. Brett Rodney Butck. !3154.92': 36. , .,. Pearsm,Combs, Buick, 154.671, . Det-rlkeCope, •. Bodine, Ford, 159.666; 3. Alan Kulwtcki, Ford, 159.!543: 4. Davey Allison, Ford, 159.502: 5. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac. 159.404: 6. Ken Schrader... CheYrolet, 159.187: 7. Dar!1!11 Waltrip, Cllevrol•t. Pontiac, 154.3'79; 38. Jim Sauter-, Pondac, 153.718; 39. Hul Stdd<Un, Ponttac.. 152.58~ 40. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac, 1.51.297: .. u. Chad Little, Ford, provisionaL 'ATJother unusual _·opening day in the cards for ' Cincinnati -i~-: , ' .. ' ' Ford drivers wlll fill the first two rows In the starting field .lor Sunday's TranSouth 500 at Darllngton Raceway, but perhaps that' monopoly means more to . Brett Bodine than any of the • .TJUee Mil~ 08' Rt. 7 feel the wind on the final nine holes." Ten Broeck was disqualified at last week's ' PGA event In New Qrleans because he overslept. "I have taken a lot of grief this week over that," he said. "It's tough to get the momentum going." Inman also ma(le a charge Saturday, gaining six strokes to drop to 6-under-210 lor the tournament. He sank six blrtdles and also did not have a bogey til sliootlng a 66. "I wanted to get lnto·posltlon, •·· lie said. "I haven' t been 110lng In the right direction on Saturdays. Last year, I played a lot of two-day tournaments. One aoal this year was to make the cut. I f~l· good about my chanc~: You play this game to get '· into contention and win: This was probably my best round this year." · Defending champion · Curtis Strange and Brad Faxon, wllo started the round at 5-under, were also unable to make up much ground. Strange was still at 5-under; 211, after the third round, and Faxon fadj!d froro· contenilon. • · ~.!! ,?,:,~ve~s_to. fill ~~s!1~. . r~~,~':.. .2!~T.!1!~~ ~l?!!, ,_&···· u·- • ' - oal of lbe -cl&np on bill -Y lo lakin& lbe lead after ll!ree reUada ol play In Saturdaf'• $800,000 bldependenl blaurance A1ent Opea . Ia The B~/Gla•s The Showroom. ST.RT. 124 • Brass Magazine Rack .... ~ ... $999 Mets In Yankee Stadium. Tlie Yankees won 4-1 and wUl face the. Mels al Shea Slatllurn today In lbe spring tralnb!g finale before Monday's aeui!D opener. _(UPJ) · By RICHARD LUNA UPI Sports Writer THE WOODLANDS, Texas (UPI) - Mike Donald survived five bogeys and a 2-over-par-· 74 . Saturday to hold onto first place '· at the $800,000 Independent Insu- ' ranee Ag'ent Open with a twostoke lead over Seve Ballesteros, Lance Ten Broeck and John Inman after 'three rounds, Dona.ld, who has led the tournamen! since the start, leads stands · at 8-under 20ll.entering Sunday's final round. The tournament Is ' the final PGA event before next week's Masters. Ballesteros started the third round at 6-under and was stl.ll tl!l!re at the end o( the dar- Job!! ·• . . Yankees 4, Meta S At New York, Roberto Kelly bit a two-run sl1!gle and Tom Brookens delivered the winning hit to highlight a lour-run seventh Inning Saturday that sent the New York Yankefis ·to a' 4-3 exhibition victory over the New York Mets. The. game was played. at Yankee Stadium before 52,119 as part of a two-game charily series between the New York rivals. The te~ms wUI play Sunday at Shea Stadium tn the final exhlbt- • lion for both teams. The Mets led 3-0 after six innings, wltll Darryl Strawberry providing a tremendous two- run homer In the first of1 Dave LaPoint and -Gregg Jefferies and Kevin M-cReynolds delivering doubles oU Richard Dotson In the sixth. Right-hander ' Ron Da~llng SAFE! - . New York ceaterfle~lder pitched , five. hitless Innings for ROberto Kelly slides home with whal tnned oul to the Meta aQd · Terry Leach be ' the' winning run Ia the seventh lnalnr of surrendered two sixth-inning Saturday's pre-season game wllb the New York hits, but was unscored on. Donald takes first place a tet three rounds in PGA open ALL ·3 PIECES $ . The Orioles, 13-15, play St. Louis Sunday at RF!< In their . final · exhibition game. The Pt-· • rates, 16-15, flll.lsb their ex))lbitlon season Sunday against Atlanta IIJ Richmond, Va. I ~ :· ' . . • < r . By JUCif VAN SANT ball commlllloner's office calls CINCINNATI (UPI) - Odds "serious 41llegatlons" Involving are It will be another unusual Ro~e' s widely reported opening day of the baseball tambllng. season In Cincinnati on Monday. Before Rose even has a chance Youoouldbetonlt.Allegedly. Mondaytoaamblewlthahlt-andYou mlllbt even make book on II. run, tbere wlll be baseball public Reportedly. .. .. relatloDJ to deal with. How .wlll : In CID~natl, the actual play- 52,000 fw at sold-out Riverfront lneofabaseballgameonopenlng Stadium (lomearenowcalllnelt ' day ' Ia often overshadowed by Riverfront Casino) react wlien straaae·eventa. Rose Is Introduced before the Oneyear,strl)dngumplresltre · aame? picketing outllde tbe ballparll ·. Wtl.l RDse receive a standing llld rinll ._mateuJJ umpire the ' ovation! .Will t)lere be boos? game. Anotller Y~tar. It llliows WhstwlliRosetellthebometown lour lncllft 8lltl bulldOzers are In falll? Will the ICandal hurt the theoutfleldaabourbefore,.mt ....,!WWIDterestlnbueballbe time. . cllmillllbell ·ID alllwll where the · And tllll )'liar, the Pete Role sport bas beellllln&T K8lldai ftaurel to redllee illne And on and oa the thorny Rose IJI!illp fA )liebstl l i l t - the 1111111! will ~ l>ecauae for most ol ctatlllllatl Rea. and Lot Anaeles ·the put q1l&l'tllr-eentDry, Role ~ to nnen PQIIICI'Ipl 011 llu beea "the" focal _.,1n1 ol the~. . . bnl lllla..etty. ' IJ.Wi all, MII11Q:' II a !1141- . :ao.Wiil111eiCI'appykldwho ment d!IY o1 111111 ·tattMiittai'. ..,_. I'MI,. ftnt 1M* 011 Wllb 81111 d~ Cincinnati. F11111 will be earned tile ntclcaame "CbarUe aseeealna llometown bero Rose, · · .Hustle." _ tbeRedl'm~prwholluade. r Rose ·wutheflrecrackerwho Q!vestifat~. for what the b~. tplted l1)e Rl!lll' llynasty 11f the , . \ • 1970s. League last year - until Los the Dodgers will start Tim Rose prompted tears when he Angeles' Orel Hershtser got the Belcher against Danny Jac~on, lett1or.the Phlladelpllla Phlllies, flu and the 1988 Cy Young Award who was second to Hersh~ In cheera when he returned as winner was scratched. Instead. the Cy ~oung balloting. Reds' manager and jubllatloli · \ when he broke 1)i ' Cobb' s hit. record. . And now, · bl&-time SCllndal. · . Potential career-endlna stutl If . Rose Ia found to have bet on· baseball games, be could be suspended one year. If he placed · · , anybetsontheReds,heoouldbe · · '· . · · ' . banned for life !rom the game he RIO GRANDE - The second lng players from lbe University . loves. · ' annual Scott Connelley Memor- ol Cbarletton, Morehead State, For the past two weeki, slllce tal All-Star Toumsment, featur- OhloDo~lnlc811, ObloState, R1o the lnvestlaatlon became public tne the Cincinnati Benpla tra- Gtlllldi. W•t VlrciDJa IDil 'Neat knowle411e, baseball bu veltne baalliltball team qallllt Vlralnla .State. Twoyouqlocal amounted to stlelltloDJ ud a trl-alateall-ataroollepteam atteDdealattllepme,abo)'aJid aaoaymoua sources for Redl' ud high echool all·ltar te111111 a pl, will be u "ball taJII. More ol the Ia from 18 ares ecbooll, bas been boys" for the Bellpll aDd lit a:pecte4 wblle the lnvestiKaUoa ecbeduled fqr Friday, AprD 21 at wltb lbem OD !be bellcb. . · conttn!IM tteYeral more we llrJ, 7 p.m. at Ly\la Cuter. · at thll pn~e, butat· leut the baseball • PI oceeda from the hardwood the Berpla ~au...... wlllbeiiJiderwaytoprovlded!IJ doublil!beaderY,'Iltllllotllelocst llld a~· d*\Mn boir IC01'81 to atudY willie tilt ualll at tbe American cancer wUIIIe colldut:t.t Ill' tlle~lel' ultDymoua"soureee are tall~ Society ICIIAMIDII sn..tara. ·· . napa. . . · llld' ~ tO ~ ~ . lntbe•llliilpme,settolfllrt Monday' a Dod,en-Redl op- cancer pat*'t'- · at p.m., II lib IICIIoOI ctlllfl enerbadtlguredtomatchtbetop ID!heftrltlame,tbeBenpls from AtbeDJ, Glllla, ,V!fl: , two pltcben In . tbe Natklnfll will lace u alJ...atar team featur- Lawrence, ~ IJid ' Mit • · ' • > :.. Before the game, fanner~· star catcher Johnny Benclt, wllo caught a lot of cerem<l'!tal first (See CINCINIIIATI oa C-2) ·. scott r\.:AO·n neliey Memon·al · ' Toumamen· t set ' or Ap riJ 21 . ;,·. c-.. same Dllrbll·_._ for re••• e · · ',• . .. · .· :, Countlel wm populate the Noru., &lid South teams, with Galli!: Acadenlf coach Jim Otb6fi!i: &114 ilorlll Galll.a .._.. Bntce Wl._pllotlnfthet1itiM. ·.· .. Allotlle'IIIIO. . feat-~1'111 . the toiii'MIMIIt will be u uto:_. llr&PII •nloi wta cart -.;. former Marlllall Untvlridt:t' l'l! . dlnta -'lltout and llf.P"t.-•aer1llell for ··tlle M"VQ IIlll : Vlldllp. · · · ·••• .• • IW IIICI J4 II l&lllr~ ""*"'-~a; n,,l tll a ~ IIJtiJII . 011 .,. •\ H !!)l.' clu4e Carl'a""' salt 1-G-.1 u,. a.apinM (lee !!:'!!! ""- ,...._: N lfll-·-• . • • ."'r-. #' �·. .. .. . . :Auburn beats Louisiana Tech .76-71; · ad~nces to title game · • ., eight points with 10 minutes left, · . TACOMA, Wash. !UPI) -For outscored the defending champlon5 9-2 over the !IDa! 2: 55 to · the aecond stnig!(i Final Four, a 11ame between Aubum and Loui· lmpt'liVe to 32-1. Auburn will meet Tennessee. wbo knocked off ' Ilana Tech featured a stunning · comeback. This time. though, the. Maryland 77-65 ill Sunday's • winniDg rally was produced by champiOnship game. ''The key In the lastlO minutes · the Tigers. · . was defense," Tigers coach Joe ~ Led by V,ickie Orr's.J8 points. Aubum avenged a heartbreakiDg Ciampi said. "We sagged tbe "-• to the Lady Techlters in the middle, took away their offensive 1988.1itle game and advanced to · opportunities and then did It on . the final of this year's . NCAA the offensive end ." LouiJ llina Tech, bidding to Tournament with a 76-71 victory ~::before 8,950 fans at the Tacoma ~me the first school to capo ture tour women's crowu, fiJi. : :: . Tile . Tigers, who trailed by IJbed 32-4. Venus Lacy, a 189pound center, led the losers with 30 points and 13 rebounds and Sb~)a Ethridge .contrlbu ted 17 :~: (Continued from C-1) ;:pltcbet · du,rlng his 17-Yell.l' ca- points oft the bench. The Tigers, w!JO lost 116-~ m .~, Will etaJoy a role reversal last championship con· ! •and tllrow out the ceremonial test. year's trailed 59-51 with 9:52 to : :Jlnt baiL Country singer Lee play, but tied lt69-69wlth2: 07le!t ~'Greenwood will sing the National wheil Ruthle Bolton - after .·: . Anthem. · :. Tbe 2 p.m. (EDT) game also drawing Nora Lewis' filth foulhit both ends ot a one-and-one. :~ will be preCeded by Cincinnati's •; traditional opening day parade :• through downtown streets. ~ . "Tbe parade IJ a classic ·: t!lUimple of the tremendous sup-, :· port lor pro!etsiOnal athletics in •: Cincinnati," said parade chair:~ ,man TonY Bare. "It's a holiday ln By MIKE BARNES :·<Dome. :;:Cincinnati... :•:the Queen Ctty. fl ;:•: The mayor even declared tbat :•: ·anyone caught not wearing some,• ·thing red on Moriday would be ·· arrested. Rose definitely Intends " to·wear red. ·Indians ... • ; · (Continued from C-1) all four pollltious where there are new slarters and added pitching depth In the bullpen. -../...· -; The major trade was sending ~ullo Franco, owner of both an explOsive bat Jmd temper. to 'J'exas lor Oddlbe McD'owell, Jerry Browne and Pete O'Brien. : McDowell gives the Indians a needed leadoff hitter and Improved defense over Mel Hallin left field. O'Brien provides power . to the lineup and one of t!Je best defensive gloves among Amerl· can Leaille first basement. There almost certainly will be an offensive droJ)off at second base, !Jut Brown Is expected at least as Jlood defensively as Franco. . , The Indians added depth to the )!ullpen ·by signing free agent Jesse Orosco (116 career saves), · ltnd trading power-hitting re· aerve Carmen Castillo to Mlnne8ota for Keith Atherton. ; They traded shortstop Jay Bell ' <to the Pirates for Felix Fermin, :and added a backup catcher, Joel, :Skinner, by trading IJall to the ' •Yankees. : In fact, only 10 members dl the ;1988 opening-day roster will be In · e Cleveland unllorm for Mon· jjay's opener agl!inst Milwaukee. · Those 10 are pitchers Tom :Candiotu. Scott Balles, Greg :Swindell, Doug Jones and Rich •Yett, catcher Andy Allanson, ~bird baseman Brook Jacoby, ;and oul11elders Joe Carter. Dave .Clark and Cory Snyder. : Pitchers Black ·and Brad Rav'-ens, and designate hitter Luis :Medina spent p(jrUons of 1988 :with the Indians, but there will be '11 Indians wearing a Cleveland ·:Vnl1orm for the first time. :; Jacoby, who has only full five :'Season~ In Cleveland, Is the dean ::Or the club. ·: The starting lineup will look :·like this: :: -Allan son · ( .263, 5 HRs) .;catching: . :- -O'Brien (.272, 16 · HRs~ at •:tirst, Browne (.229, 1 HR~ at ::second, Fermin (.276, 0 ~fRs) at :ehortstop and Jacoby 1.241, 9 •HRs) at third; , :, -McDowell (.247, 6 HRs~ In •:tell field, Carter (.271, 27 HRs) In ;'center and Snyder (.272, 26RRs) : tn right; · : : -Clark (.263, 3 HRs) the •designated hitter against right· ::Y:nded pitchers and Medina ::(.255, 6 HRs) the DR against . ,eft-handed pitchers. · : - Off the bench, Edwards will · llave Brad Kommlnsk (.239, 16 !,uta at ClaisAAA),Luls Aguayo • (.249, 6 HRs), Pat Keedy (.269, 6 :HRI) and Sklnlier (.227, 4 HRs) . :: John Farrell Is on the disabled ·~lSI, but when he returns the ::.tarting rotatiOn will look like ; thla: Swindell (18-14, 3.20 ERA), ; :Cancllottl (14-8, 3.~), ..Farrell • (1HO, UC), Yell !N, 4.62) an4 :Blade (4-4, 5.00) . Joe Skalski •:(10-U. 6.55 in Clan AAA) will : ~ t111tB Farrell return. :bi&Upea IS Jones (8-4, 37 •:..Vet, 2.27), OrOICO (3-2, 9, 2.72), :;Atherton (7-5, 3, Ull, Haven• ;,.(2-3, 1. 3.36) and Balles (9-14; o, , :-· Tile ·~.10). ·§ sJca Ia bite&· ,. • ~ .....afJ 'JIIe ¥urlf 811· Orr then sank two more free Orr a11d Jones each scored lour throws With 1: 24 left for the poiDIJ Ill an 11-2 run, aettlng go-ahead pointa. After Tatia Aubum Within strtkiDg diJtance Bl'OWD mlued an euy follow · with 8:09 left. Willi Lacy buWng Inside tor 16 shot for the Tec:haten, Orr found points and Ethrtdae addiD& 13 ~6 Unda Godby lor a layup thai including a pair or three-pointers produced a 7}69 lead with 46 the Techaters rallied from as seconds remallllq. many as seven points to ' Lacy ICOred oft a rebound to cut the detk!lt 1o two' points, but trail 40-39 at halftime. The Tigers, outrebounded 23-15 Bolton foUDCI carolyn Jolle8 racIng lor a bre&Qway basket with In the'flnt half and ~31 for the 17 seconds left to se&J the game, broke to a 7-0ieadandtook , triumph. ·1 thought we could win, .. said · 8 8 ;"""' Louisiana Tecb coach Leon Bar-e-· more. "Our kids believed It; it. E'-....1..... . just ·slipped away." WI · Jones flnlahed with 15 points CHICAGO (UPI) - Fonner and Godby ad~ 12, lncludlnglO - ehlcago Bears defeulve end AI In the second half. Lewla had 12 Harrts has sigued a two-year, $1 points jlncl 10 rebounds for the mUUon contract with tbe Phlla· Techater~, who had WOII their last . delphia Eagles, .It . was learned 11 gamee. Wedneaday Loulalana Tech had reeled off · elptunaru.wesedpointstotakea A formal announcement was 57-49 lead - thelr large~t, o! the scheduled to be made Thursday game- wttb 10: 351eft. However In Philadelphia. ' Tbe move to the Eagles marks a reuniOn between Harris and former Bears defi!naive coordl• natO!' Buddy Ryan. who left Chlcaao lo 1986 to take over head coacbiDg dutiea in Philadelphia. Harris, 32, became available alter being left unprotected by the Bears under the NFL's new free agency rule, a move which also allowed Otis Wilsall to sign' with the Loa Angeles Raiders. Harris was drafted on the first round by the Bears tn 1981 from Arizona State. down H·am· "th a:.aea"" lntermtsalon. But Loulaiana Tecb CQWltl!l'ed with elgbt IIIIIIUwered pointa for their tint lead, aa Ethridge concluded tbe burst Chink Haskins. Me~orial Scholarship applications. ·available to Gallia students Mobile & Doublewidt _ Homeowners: Remember the Sum~li' of "88"? · Flta moat Coleman. Mill~ and lnterthtrm Gee, Fuel ,and ' Electric Fumac.., · For Today's Mobile' ~; And ·Doubltwi• Ho••· HftJU'PtJMe CIIS1ID C.V.O. SIIOES •Beet the Heat and the Ru1h •AR Unltl Are in Stock'for Immediate -~~-P'~~;;;;.-,~., lnatall,tlon i:::=====~· • COVERING SOUT..EASTERN OHitO. ,..,.,ournament ' J I THE SHOE CAFE WAtihiiWI. GAWPOUS,-. <Continued from c-11 •••----__;_____;,_ stores in Gallta, Meigs lind Mason Counties, all locations of the Ohio Valley Bank and Star Bank In Gallla County, and all Ho~Ciinlc locations In Gallla, Jackson, Law_rence, Meigs and Mason Counties. Tickets purc hased at tbe door on the night of the game will be $4. land, Fruth Pharmacy, Galllpoils Retail Merchants, Laughiln Vending, McDonald's, Ohio Val· ley Bank, Robbins & ·Myers. Shake Shoppe, Sideline Sports, Star Bank and The Wiseman Agency. Tickets are now available !or $3.50 at any of the 18 high schools participating,.. the -.. five . - Foodland Beauty, qual · ,.a low pr,ice. That's value. sau · Rlmftre AUTO .. ' • Noiurlll WOOd ON ALL CAIIADCO WINDOW 1 • . UNITS IN STOCK. Titan 25 · REVOLVERS SINGLE ACTION Semi·AUtomat!cPistol . mulmum -re~ncy Cullom mllllclllngelllp Q10CM lor eur opetiiUori • Tin~n Hilt 11111 -~~~~~ dlvldld Hie grt11ea tor -r cleaning. ALL WINDOWS IN STOCK HAVE ENIIfJY LOW·I GUSS - IN liOCI CAUICO . ..CUD' PATIO DOOIS · US1 PIICI ttl7 .00 ,. e~~~a S64900 · ~.. .. "1fe"~· •.n. FI.LTER FENCE LINER LADDER SJJN DECI< ·, STEEL BFI.ACINI 24' X 1s· Svum Area 31' l( 11· Ou111dl OunenatQns INSTALLATION • FINANCING AVAILABLE 24 HR. TOLL fREE PftONE 1-800-345-0946 ,• S.Conll & Syca-r• ... .0303 - H&R BLOCK DON'TSETILEFORLESS! • • J..MITSUBISHI 0 J..MITSUBISHI .. ·. CS-3504R . · . 35" Digital Stereo Momtor/ Receiver with remote · VS-582RS . 50" Stereo Monitor/Receiver with remote CK·3112R . 31" Digital Stereo Console Monitor/Receiver with remote oContom pororr otyling, oak vinylllnilh •Diamond Vloiofte II oCRT: High output, 7" megnetic: ctynamlc focua •Lin-: 6· element, mutU-coated, blackout barNI •Screen: Low-9ain, high-diffusion, blod&-motrix •EioctrooMCI: CCO· comb filter. wide b.,d amp. video NR, notch-· ctvnomlc: block l.ovol •Behind 8Cr. .n _remot8 .... or (p.t pend.) •181-chenMI Cll· bl•comf*ible FS tuninu •MTS otono biOidcatt - ' i a n •S-VHS VCR Input •On·IICIHn m...U dltploys otO per-channlll •Auto-chahnel programming •In tag~ •ted wft. •Contemporary Console 1tyllng; genuine oak ven~ •Di.mond Viak»n• II hieh-cantraat.-biKk-m.trix c· tUN cube •Digital a"-cta: picture-In-picture/ow P· latrobe/preview •On-ICI'een menu functiona •1 1ch•nnel cabl•com,.tiltle Fl tuning •Auto-channel programming •MTS stereo llrOid...t racllfltion •S·' VHS VCR input •Illuminated lntegr1ted wirel..t re· ••• • Montreal Expu111 f lnteriota • WhM•ot bronze aJum1nuni Clld exlltlota • lniUieled daub! I P1111 A1U1 • low-E glutng'for have followed a bad year with a pe11ilant; chances of that happening &lain are low, but Cards will definitely be better. Laat peniiBnt - 1987 NL pennant. · • J..MITSUBISHI. Pltilbllrgb Pirates '' 1988 - Second, ~75 .531, 15 • • games .out. : Man~er - Jim Leyland. • Spring developmen'- - Se' coud baseman Jolle Und under• went arthroscopic SJil'lery on his il elbow an~ Ken Oberkfell may ! start the season I! he's not ready; right-bander Brian Fisher throw•• Ina well after s~ouldet surgery; ~ southpaw Bill Krue1er could help ! already ·strong pltcHID& staff: ~ acquired lefty Neal Heaton from ' , Mouti'eal. · _J. . ~ · OutloQk -Young team that Is ~ developing Iinder Leyland's tu~ telage; centerfielder Andy Van • ·Slyke, thlrdlnNLinMVPvotlna. .;.. stepping forward as one or '- leaaue'a best all-round players; " If rtabt fielder Glenn Wlilon ~r· comes around, Plratell will bave . formidable outfield with Van i Slyke and left fielder J;larry Bonds; Jim Got! and Jeff Robin, son head solid bullpen; starting , pitching has potentla1 to be very , good; acquiJitlou of Oberldell ~ gives Leyland flexibility and will > · improve defense; must prove ! )hey can beat Mets If they're ' gotna to contend; lost 12 of 18 lo : New York last season. Last championship - 1919 • ·World Series. • ' 1988 - Third, 81-81 .500, 20 ' games out. I• ~ Manager -'- Buck Rodgers. Spring development& - RHP : Pascual Perez in drug rebabllita; lion for undetermined periOd and faces possible suspension when : ' l!e returns; MarguiJ Grissom, a t 21-year-olll outfielder, and Del liDo DeShields, a 20-year·old ·Infielder, Impressed club and are •· players to look for In future. ! OutloOk - Have two or JilL's brlghest stars In first baseman •· Andres Galarraga and left ; fielder Tim Raines, who was ,hampered by Injuries last sea• son; look for third sacker Tim ' Wallach to rebound from his • worst season; Hubie Brooks : made the switch from Infield to ~ right field last year, but this •· could he his last season with , Montreal; club had third best ~ ERA In the senior circuit, butloss 1: of Perez will put added pressul1! on yo\lllgtl ters Randy Jotmson • and Brian Holman; lack bullpen !, ' stopper; defense must improve; : Expos could finish second with· out seriously contending for the lead. . Lat pennant - 1981 NL East. with Floyd Youma11s, Bruce mans. Jeff Parrett and Howell: Ruffin, Ken Howell, Don Carman dUtlook ' - Startlne pltchiDg shOuld be last hurrah for Mike and Steve Ontiveros; Jlil\n Sa· Schmidt; first sacker Ricky and offense are there, they just muel, being shl1ted . f rom se~nd • Jordan could replace Schmidt as have toproduce.Needfullteuon base to center field, was slowed from injury-plaiUed Joe Maclub's chief power source; Steve grane, and solid years from by a hamstring Injury. Bedrosian among the best rei lev· OutloOk - Simply stated, the Mathews, Joae DeLeon, and ers In the game, but Phlls could Ph lilies will need strong seasons youngsters Carpenter and Scott trade 111m to build for fu blre; 1'1:111141elpllla PI:IDI• Terry; team was Jhut out 16 1988 - Sixth, 65-96 .404, 35~ from unexpected sources just to . team has many weak spots, but emerge from last place; Leyva times last year, but that aames out. most glaring problema are up the leads group or many new faces , shouldn't happen witb Tom Brumiddle and starting pltchiDg. Manaaer - Nick Leyva. Last pennant - 1983 NL · nansky and Pedro GU~I'I!rO Sprtna development& - Lett- · Including second baseman joining team tor full aeason; a ban,der Pat Comt.. a N0 . 1 draft Tommy Herr, . pitchers You- pennant.healthy Pendleton II vital; short· · chOice from Baylor in 1988, stop Ozzle Smith and reliever Impressed team and Leyva said Todd Worrell are stalwarts; over he could be In the majors next the last lour years, the Cardinals year; startlnif five looks weak speed as fourth outfielder. ' - J..MITSUBISHI ' •ContempCH:ary styling, d•rk gr•y vinyt finish •Di•mond Vi· sionl!l II high-contrast. bledc~ metrix picture tube •Dighllef· feet•: picture-in-pictu.. /.wep / strobe/preview .Onacreen men_u functions•181 -ch..,n .. cebl•oomp.tlble FS' tuning •Auto·chenhel progr•mming •MTS tterea broadcall receptlon •S-VHS VCR input•lllumlnatad intognotod wirel•• remo-. - J..MITSUBISHI J.. MITSUBISHI f SAVINGS 300fo OJII .UST . . '· :•• l. 30°/o We Art Now Your Stocking· Dealtr With Ovtr 50 Units In Stock 1988 - NL Eu! title, 100-60 .625. . Manager - Davey Johnson. Sprina developments- Dilrryl Strawberry and Keith Hernandez atlrred thinp up early with a fiaht; passed up trades that would have brought Mark Langston from Seattle and Dale Murphy from Atlanta; Greeg Jeffries makiDg transitiOn from -, third to second; third sacker Howard Johuso11 feeling effects ( .- of shoulder surgery; catcher Gary Carter's knees bothering · him; Hernandez Suffering from St. LoutS Cardlnala · bursitis In shoulder; veteran Don 1988 :- Fifth, 76-86 .469, 25 · Aase nice surprise In bullpen. ..games out. · ' Outlook - Starting staff of Manager Whitey Her2og. : •Dwight Gooden, .Ron DarUng, Spring developments - Elbow • David Cone, Bob Ojeda and Sid surgery shelves right-hander , FerllBndez may he baseball's : Danny Cox for ·season, pushing ) best; left fielder Kevin McRey; no Ids and Strawberry can both · CriJ Carpenter Into the rotation; : hit for power, run and throw; · port-slder Greg Mathews has recovered , from shoulder • Hernandez may have -lost a step surgery, but third baseman : at first, but no one outthinks him Terry Pendleton slOw coming off • In a game; Carter slowing down, knee operation; VInce Coleman ~ makJna backstops Barry Lyons . workiDg on' lils 'llluntlng; Milt \ and Mackey Siuser Important; · Thompson adds depth and more ~ lefty RliDdy Myers converted 26' ; pf 29aave opportunities last year. : On paper It's either the best or • next-best team in baseball. ' .._• Last champio111hlp - 1988 NL , East. •• = Cblcqq Cuba 1988 - Fourth, 17-85 .475, .24 games out. Manager - Don Zimmer. • SpriDg !levelopmenll- Rookie . outfielder JerO:ne ' Walton has outalde shOt at making team; ·Greg Maddux has tender rialtt elbow, but says' it hasn't affected his pltcbiDg; released · righthander AI Nipper and reliever Rich Gossage. . ·. , · Outlook - Strongest pitching staff In years headed by Maddux, le!t-hander Paul KIIIUJ, obtained from Texas, and . rookie· .rliht· bander Mike Harkey; soUiilpaw Mitch Williams repla· ' cet GQoaage lit the bullpen; three blue chip players \ In Andre Dawson, Mark Grace and Ryile Sandberg; aside from Dawson, no established outfielders: sill! a long way to go before they can contend. . Last pennant -1984 ~LEast. ' •Free Estlmetea •Financing Available and Labor Warranty RAYMORE AMONG ALL-STABS- BloOnadeeapr ~ Raymore, Jhowa movln1 .qal•t n·Cedarvllle jilani Gary HarrlsOII, will ~ amoa1 tbe coDel(late alktan who wiD piQ tbe Cincinnati Bengali traveling baaketballleam ID the second 811aual ' . Scott Connelley Memorial All·Sta~ Toumament 011 Frldllf, April U at Rio Graulde CoDege' a Ly11e Center. Proceeds will p lo local chapters of the American Cancer Society. (Times-Sentinel file photo) a : New York Meta GALLIPOLIS ·- Applications pleted application shOuld be a are 11ow available tor tbe Chink copy of the appllcant' s, accep· Haskllis 'Memorial Scholarship lance to Ohio State. at all high schooiJ in Gallla AppliCants will be, pr,lmarlly Co,11nty. judged on scholastic achieve· To be eligible, thestudeutmust ment, extra·currlcular activities be a senior at a high school In and citizenship. Appllcants also Gallla County who will attend may be asked to submit to r Ohio Stat!! University. One scJio. personal illtervlew by a ~lection larsblp in the amount of $500 will committee. . · be awarded this year. For additional Information, All appllcatious must be replease write to Chink Haskins .ceived no later tban Friday, Memorial Scholarship Fund. AprB 28: Attached to thej.~ico;,;;m;;,·-·P•.o•.•Iio•x•300-·.G.al•ll•po•llsliiii0•H•4563-1-i . Free 6 Year Parts By Unlled Prell lnlernatloul With strongpltchlngStaffand a .pair of power·hlttlna · outfielders in Its lineUp, the New York Mets could repeat as National League East' champs, but a young, upstart Pittsburgh Pirate squad, bolstered by a few off-season trades, will he looking to give the Mets a serious run tor the division title. with her first lone-range Jumper. Th!! Techlters stayed close despite lOJing s.tartlna point IUBI'd Pam Weill to a left knee IllJury just eight mlnu tel Into the contest. a 27-20 advantage on Godby's jumper with 9: 31 left before Sunday Times-Sentinel Page- C-3 Strong _p itching staff co~ld_ make Mets class ofNL East Aprl2. 1989 Pomaoyo-Midd'aport-0 'I;NIII. Ohio Poi1l P1111ent. W.Va. Page C-2-Sunday Tm•· Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport Glllipolis, Ohio-Point Ple11ent, 'w. Va. Aprl2, 1989 " $9999 \ =o$5999 ~ ~I&IU~/l ' S39'' 1·: :1 S49" -----~----------· 7135 SJ999 .: ' · , ' · . • HS-USO . Super VHSJ,Di_gital Fxil Head, v HS Hi-Fi Video Cassette Recorder with remote t4·hMd . . CS-2058R . '20" Stereo Monitor/Receiver · with remote h4 video+ 2-hMd VHS Hi-FI audio heed~ •high- ,..tor· mance Suf* VHI recorclng tY Item •Tw4n Digtlll Auto Tr1dlktt1 l()lghal .tfectt: pk:turt-in-pietuiWi fr-• l fr.me/ strobe/ tiiiM prwllwl ch..-MI preview •Joe chi wMh v1Mble viiUII . . .ch, ttll-fr.me. Yllfiabl••kJwomotiott, fr.,..,.ldvane~, rev, .,. pte)' ·~lth- ..... ch ... ch .,.,. dlanMI c.W.compMible Fl luning . ...weni / 4-WMII Pf'ogrem. mk1g • lrom r~ ~.creen funclion . .....,. •d menu swhching •MTS stereo bru.dcat ,a Eptlon •"'rlntl ErMt HMd •Auto ch•MI prDAfimmlng *"Ole addr•• •• f•t....., • d..,...... eWk••• •Contemporary console strtlng. genuino oak ven11r •Diamond Vlaio11e II high-contrast, black-matrix picture tube •181 -cllennet collta-compatlble FS tuning •Auto-channel progr.mmlng •Antenna A/8 •MTS stereo brolldcest rec:eptlon •Auto-aelect S -VHS VCR Input •Progr.,. timer and channel lock •On ocroen A/V function• •'ntegrotld wlrelen remote H·o w TO ALWAYS HAVE A FRONI ROW SEAT! ' ' • ",a • '" IOUND CAlTON ' $J99 . ... ·-· Bo.h'c .Eiaetroaiec L\J,..-V\ ••llt:'t. I .... IAM'M '"",.. UPniiT. 7 - GA"tP.• .S "NOt tO IIVEI FIOin IONIA" . ........'. j 1\ r• . ' .. 446-4517 ,. • •Contemf)Orerr ttvling, pecan finish •Full sciuorerhlgh-controll. black-matrix picture tube •181-chennet cebte-compatible FS tuning •Auto-channel pro· gremmlng •MTS atoreo broadcast reception •Auto· select S·VHS VCR input •On acr11n A/V function• . · · •tntegretld wirei111 remote .\.MITSUBISHI • �I . Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gallipolis, Ohio Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel • ~ Pfe11ant, W. Va. April 2. 1989 April 2, 1989 .Newcomers may help L.A. repeat ·as NL West· champs Qravecky is still coming back from second to third, Lonnie from elbow Injury; rookie Klrt Smith to left field and Dlon Outlook - Offseason acquls· • tions of pitchers Bruce Hurst and Manwaring starts season behind James to right field. • Outlook :.... Lefty Tom Glavlne Wait Terrell and ltrst baseman plate, backedbyTerryKennedy. Jack Clark make Padres one of Outlook - Rash of Injuries and rtgbt-handers Jobn Smoltz the favorites to take the division; decfinated pitching staff last and Pete Smith form the core ol a solid rotation and Mark Davis season, prev!lntln& ~ants from starttng starr that Is long on youth llfBS ruthless out of the bullpen repe11ttng 88 division champ. All and short on stats. If the youllg last season; shortstop Garry the pitchers hurt last year, wUh arms prove as good as the Braves · expe~tlon oJ !{rukow, are ·hope, and If lefty Zane Smith can Templeton has been disappointhealthy, and Giants are ready to . rebound from 'elbow slirgery, the Ing last couple of yejlts, bill he's playing for a new contract this make ·a strong .run. Giants, who team could .., avoid a 100-Joss season; Tony Gwynn and Clark made only two offsepon moves. season. Last pennant - 1982 NL West. head the offense, which will be field a strong startingeight·wlth even betl!!r · If John Kruk and first basenian WlU Clark and Lo1 Angeles Dodgen cenrerflelder Breit Butler an· Carmela Martinez break out; 1988NL West title, 94-67.584. choring the team. Other positions weaknesses are third base and · Manager - Tom Lasorda. bench. filled by capable hands. Tracy Spring developments - He Jooos, obtained from Montreal Last pennant - 1984 NL be the old Fernando, · many not pennant . . for versatUe Mike Aldrete, could but Fernando V alenzueia Is resee lots of time in right lleld If )loundlng nicely from shoulder Candy MaldOnado slumps. ·Saa FriiDCi.cO Glaa&. · Injury; sore knee has limited L.ut. pennant - 1987 NL West. 1988- Fourth, 83-79 .512, ll'h .,.., Kirk Gibson's playing ~e, but games out. he says he'll be · ready opening ·, Houtoa Aajroe Manager - Roger Craig. · day; lefty John Tudor (elbow) 1988 - Fifth, 82-$1 .506, 12'h Spring «!evelopmentl - Right' will mfss at least half the season; gamea out. bander Mike Krukow will miss Mariano Duncan working In the Manager - Art Howe. the start of the sea•on bec;ause qf Spring developments ' - Se- outfield to enhance his worth as arm problems and lefty Dave cond sacker BHI !Joran under· u tllltyman; Acquired right· went arthrCIICOplc 1cnee surgery bander Mike Morgan from Baltimore. but will be ready Jor the season; OutlOok - GM Fred Claire as protection for Doran club knows It will be tough to repeat, acquired secoad baseman Steve so he Improved club by landing Lombardozzl from Twins; only baseman Eddie Murray; first. set spoil In Howe's order are Murray fits nicely In middle or ·cenrerflelder Gerald Young hit· order with Gibson, whose health tlng leadi>lt and first baseman is tantamount to Dodgers' ·sue· Glenn Davis batting cleanup; pitching, led by 19118 Cy cess; rookie outfielder ErJc Anthony Young Award winner Orel Her· :was tmp~~ive til ca:mp. · ... Outlook - NL West is so shiser,.must be sharp or Dodgers' weiFilalanced that ASiros could can fall short In this wide open win It ot finish fifth. How Howe division; Ramon Martinez could handles pressure of his first big figure prommently in the staff; league managerial job could be the third worst defense In the the key. He opens with a strong le~gue wilJ be helped by second rotation of Mike Scott, Jim baseman Willie Randolph, who Clancy, .Rick Rhoden aJid Jtm rel?.laces Steve Sax; Randolph's Deshaies and a bullpen stopper in beSt years are behind him, but Dave Smith; Davia steaey at h!)'s an tnrelllgent player who'll first and Doran Ill ·ambng best bring stability to the infteld; weak hltrers up the middle In second baseman In the game; Young, Billy Hatcher and I~:evin catcher Mike Scioscla,"shortstop Bau form ,a solld ..outflfldi weak Alfredo Griffin and centerflelder John Shelby. · at catcher. Last pennant - 1988 World .L.ut pennant - 1986 NL West. Series. · · · • . Atlanta Braves · · 1988 - Sixth, 54-106 .338, 39'h Cincinnati Reda ' games out. 1988 - Second, 81-74 .540, 7 · Manager- Russ Nixon. games out. ~ilt,..i!"t• Spring developments - Win· · Manager - PE!te Rose. tedoq talks involving Dale . · Spring developments - lnves· Murphy and shortltop Jeff · ligation into Rose's gambling .. BII\UIIer produced nothiDg; only habits plagued the camp; before .moves made were signing Da.r· that, the Reds were concentrat. ·UNSUCCESSFUL- The RedS' Barry Larkin (below l looks back rell Evans and late purchases of ' ing on !inishllllr first after four to flnt bue after an unsuccessful .atlempt to .b reak ujl a double lnllelders Jeff Tl'eadway and straight seconds; Rick Mahler, play . executed by Mlnnesola Twl111 secoad baseman Wally catcher John J:tuasell; plel!ty·of a~ ott-season a~;~~ulsltlon, filii out :Jkckman In the filth Inning· Friday'II Grapefruit League In delen.lve· 8hlrt., with Murphy rotation; Joljl ~OUDgil!ood &lid · ,Orlando, Fla. The Twins delealed the Reds 6-5. ( UPI) back to cen111r ~ld, Ron Gant . Manny TrUJo Ptcll:ed )IP • ~· By Unlled Press lnleraatlonal The ott, season acquisitions of power·hltdng veteran !irs t baseman Eddie Murray from Baltimore and veteran second sacker Willie Randolph from the New \"ork Yankees give the defending world champ!on Los Angeles Dodgers the Inside track In defending Its NL West tltk>, but the Dodgers have four teams behind them ready to take their . place should weak hitting and less·than-sharp pitching hold them back. San Diego Padres , 1988 - Third, 83-78 .516, 11 pmesout. MaU,er - Jack McKeon. . Spring developmentl - Rllht· bander Eric Show has a bulging diBc In his lower back, but said 118'tl pitch If the pain isn't too 'g reat: rookie catcher ~Y ,AlomiiF ·Jr .. · being dAAgled as 'tt&de \!aU for a power hitter, was IHilmpre-siv~ at bat; dealt young sliortstop · Mike Brumley to l)e. .trolt for veteran uilllty man Luis Salazar. piayen and 42- year-old· Kent Tekulve added to tbe bullpen. Outlook - A lot depends on resultw of invaUgatlon lllto Rose; Reds should be In the hunt for the pennant with rotat)DD of Danny Jackson, Tom Brownlq, Jose Rljo and Mahler; Jobn Franco laastroQICIOier, blltrest of buRpen Is shaky; offenll! baa Boston needs top IIUDCh with Eric Davia, Kal Daniell, Barry Larkin, Rookie of · the Year Chria Sabo and new addiUon Todd Benzinger; Rose countlll& on veterana YOUJI&blood, Tl'Wo, Ken Griffey and Dave Cclltns to add stability; club m11st Improve on acoring l'UIIIIf1'l rrcrn third bue. . Last pennant - 18'19 NL West. lring ,Any Type of lmm or 16mm Film In ~n,d · We Will Transfer It To VHS Tape Bllf4G YOUR 'OWN TAPE OR PURCHASE ONE OF OUR HIGH QUALITY TAPES CALL AllY CAml AT.... . . VIDEO YIANSFEI 446-7390 or 446·6939 · Upper lt. 7, G••,.U•, Ohio ,. .. _ ... ----·..... ***** II . NEW! ··' • ,, m a : ,... .. will I . ' I• .. ' ; .., . ~ 8 • Acoustical •\'ia- ~·~2~1 1.99 '2.48 REG.'2.85 .. REO. ' sf.7o· se~~~=ibmty IIEC), •4.20 tor arbitration .added about 66 percent to the salaries of hltrers and Increased pttchers· salartes by about sa 1 · Mon.-Tuee.·Wed.·Frt.-8:30 tl4:30 Thurtday • 81turday-8:30 t1112 Noon pe~:t. agency 1111111111111 • flfl·l'ltlfdlnt •A<Gollical ---·· 12" .12" tilo 5S¢ 79¢ ~ X RE0.910' REO.. 77• . agents down large co• the · offpulled season. several free ,traets. He ,lpeclplated that · owne~ began biddlllg competl· Uvely on players because of the end .or the collective bargaining agreement In 1989. "It iot the owners thinking, 'Wei~- let's ltne up some good playerl on our team."' Ha~ .aid the trend ftts 111e IC!Onamtc prillclpal 'that aeJ• eaml aiiiWment will break up 29¢. ·~· lllblt •I:.RUAIIa• 12• • II"' " .•- • Texturtel 12" X. 12· tile • ilelrrHIIIIInQ :30%0FF ANY HAIR SERVICES ...... ·- '. '1:·,.. REO.~· " (Over 110) =-~-· 12 , l'aa~•'JZERS .-..r. 451 JlCISON Pill Y·COMPANV \.. ~: llanclay.l'rldiiJ, 1 • ..,._..p.m.; llllunlly, 1 •.m. to 1a naon · .· .· ~· 311Wt1litlit tia..ueo . ·_ ; ~"' •J · Ferrellgas:: -----.Saulon IN STOCII ·•... ...,~,········ IIH.." barralntne power oalf lfter.they have been tn the majora for tbree yeen II research. education and services for local cancer patients. 21111 GUIE-9:00 P.M. Ohio Valley High School All Stars nNorth" Yl. nsouth" Ttam Competition ~~~1:~~ ~~d AU .Stqrs. GAWPOUSr OH• •Wa,. Morni• laclant Heaters · . ....._. Hot Water Heaters . ''· ~=:::::::::;~:;;:::::;;:::::::::~ Autograph During Half nma Of llngah ....plus SlaB Dank Exlaltitlon lty .,,...... eCOI"'ICIAL cau-l••• fOI 'llli'r .a ON~ . ~ i· All proceeds from ticket and concession sales Q9 .to local units of the American Cancer Society for Tri.State Collage GARDEN ·cENTER "It's hard to preserve an agreement amoq 26 owners whea they all have sometblna to 1a111 If tbey break It --YM·JIIItJr," . ht GAIIE-7:00 P.M. Cincinnati langals. • TraYIIing Basketball Tea~ PLANT EARJ.'/ ' ~eJ1tUally. & FRID"AY, APRIL .21 1989 · 7:00 P.M., TIP.OFF Lyne Center, Rio Gra~Jde College T. 20 UnLE LEAF LINDEN 1 PIN OAK, 6 WASHINGTON . 1 SWEET GUM AND A VARIETY OF MAPLES. statWJ did n0 t boost salaries much more, proba· bly because of the collusion of · •. . team -owners, Had~ said. · But Hadley noted that durtn~~; • JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL r---------------..,..---"':"""-----~~-----~..,..--::-··-·--·-- HOMERUN/ .' • Flre·retll'danl • Wllhltlle • TexturiCI ,$2.13 ttl I. 114 CIMno 2' X4'1111111 I 446-0404 . · ·(OMMIICIAL I PEISONAL n- ....... _ ......... ,..,_ .. ... • FUND ' DRIVE - The Gallipolis Soccer Bo011ters Club has ;launched a fund.drlve to provide uniforms and equipment for the :t9118 fall season. Shown here, Morru 1!;. Hasklns,(left) cllalnn,a n of •the board of Ohio Valley Bank, launches tbe fuad .drlve as he ;·; reaentil a check to Wqae Bose, prealdeat of the G aiUpcills Soccer be poeatly appreciated. . •tsooaters. Rose said all donatlone ·Contrlbullona may be .ent to: GaiUpolll Soece~ BoOIIters, Wayne •"Rcl~~e, 14 Willow Drive, Galllpolla," Ohio 45831. -,. ,~nONTIND .: j ,ALIGNMENT 79 ' HIALTtt 10°/o On 'Service Repairs DUring April $17 '. Ufl • LAIGE SEUCnON •;, . . . $1990 . ••• 104 Alh-. OH,, 45701 SINCE 1951 - LUBE, There's never been a better rime to save on Armstrong suspended and tile ceilings. Choose from a super selection. All at our best prices ever! Hurry in today! 437 SacGIIdAv._., Gallpols Opposlta the Pelt Office · 1981 AL · tleld.er obtaI ned from Dodgers program focusing on yoqtll; · for Mike Morgan, could .be In the pitching stafflooks like Schmidt, slardng lineup some time this Jose Mesa, Jose Bau tlsia, Qs. season; Inexperienced ~taft waldo Peraza and posslblly fO()- • Cleveland Indians makes Dave Schmidt the likely kle Gregg Olson; righty Br ian .. 1988 - 78-84 .481, 11 games out. opentng day starrer. Manager - Doc Edwards. Holton may be a swlngman; no · Outlook - Poor, to be I rank; stopper in the bullpen; loss of "· · Spring developments - Pitchbest they jlope Is they don't Eddie Murray leaves Cal Rlpken · Ing staff hal! been bit with repeat last year's 0·21 start; as onlY power and RBI man. Injuries, InclUding elbow lnDamOrioles have resigned th-em· matlon that could sideline John Last pennanf - 1983 World ., Farrell for length~ period; RHP · selves to a IJl&jor rebuilding Seriea . Tom Candlotti had a wrenched bac;.li: and relief ace Doug Jones New York Yankees strained a · rin cage muscle; • S peed, '· , 19_88 Filth, 85-76 .528, 3'h ' ...... BedSox • traded unhappy Mel Hall to Last pennant -1987 AL East. games :out. · : 1918 - AL East crown, 89·'13 Yankees for line defensive , ManAger - Dallas Green. ~. catcher Joel Skinner; wtnrer ' Milwaukee Bravea Spring developments - InjurMan11er - Joe Morgan. trade of J ullo Franco fills at least ~ -ut. Tblfd, f¥1,75 .537, 2 les have claimed right fielder ' Sprlnj' developments - Wade · 0 Dave Winfield, who will miss at two starting spots, with Pete ~Marao Ad111111 affair dom· · Manager -Tom Trebelhorn. ' least half the season because of O'Brien at ·first, Odibbe McDolaated camp De\VS, but team Spring developments - Left- back S\lrgery, shortstop Rafael well in outfield ,end possibly appean to have handled It well; bander Teddy Higuera will start Santana (elbow surgery) and Jerry Browne at second. ·, dubs 111rerested In Boggs, but season ~n dlal\bled list, · but Jetty Ron Guidry (probable Outlook - Indians are .tm· ~M Lou Gorman bun'tfound the prov~d. bu·t don' t expect the Brewera are encouraged by his shoulder surgery); second base·dlr:ht deill; Jim Rlce,in his option COJ!IfbaCk from back surgery; man Steve Sax healed from Tribe to capture Its first cham· )f,'!ar, appean ready for big south~~&w Juan Nieves lostlnde!i· pulled muscle In rib cage, ,but pionshlp since 1954; pitching Is ll!!ason; health of rtcbt·bander nlrely be'cause of small muscle that kind of Injury could flare up an annual problem and could be Qennia "011 Can" Boyd a con· tear · in slloulder; 011tflelder · any time; untesred rookie Alvaro !\gain If injuries persist; Greg ·,cprn; outfielder Carlol ~lntan"a Rock of Agel offefl you a choice of 8 .dlfl1rent colored Glenn Braap atUI questionable Espinoza should open at short- Swindell on the verge or becomijeJng groomed to replace Dwight gr1nitee. Whatevlll' your requirement• may be. complete coming off shoulder ~urgery; stop and RobertoKellylncenter; ·· Ing one of league's best left· ~vans •or Rice; failure to obtain 11tl1factlon Ia euurecl with Rock of Agel. Edgar Dlaz, Juan Castillo and new baseball executive Syd banders. but he must avoid Ietty pitcher hurt. Gus' Polldor w.aging battles for Thrift made tare trades for another mldseason slump; Jesse WINTER HOURS: Friday 8 ;00 a.m.·4.:00 p.m. ' Outlook - Aa uaual, the Red ·two lnfletd lpota; shortstop Gary outfielder Mel Hall and DH Steve Orosco adds depth to bullpen, but Other Houro by Appolntment-441·2327 or 593·6686 Sox will score a ton, but can their Sheffield apralned anlde but Balboni to make up for some lost was he worth all !hat money? ; pltchln& hold up, especially with middle relief Is weak; Inexpeinjury wasn't· serious; Dale power. Bruce Hunt gone?. WIU need Cy Sv~m. ousted by Sheffield, Outlook - This could be the rience at shortstop and second; 352 'llllnl ..... Pll. 446-2:117 ... • 011. Young-type seuon from Roger recovering 'broken leg. worst . Yankee ream in years, Indians will score a lot with Joe · Clemens and rea tof starrers need Outlook - A lot ol people are short on Sl!lrtlng pitching and Carmr, Cory Snyder, O'Brien tb R;~ake up for 18 wtna they lost toudng the Brewers, bil,t they'll defense; 41!-year-old Tommy and Brook Jacoby. from Hurst; Rob Murphy is only need healthy players to win the · John as the opening day pitcher Last pennant - ,1954 AL ATTENTION SEN:OH CITIZENS Ietty on staff; ·Boggs must PlaY · division; they n~ Higuera back tells the tale; extremely weak up pennant. · above ;the Adams affair; first soon and stfOIIII starts. from the middle; lost power · and sacker Nick Esasky, obtained pitchers Chris Boslo, Mike Birk- production with Winfield injury Ballbnore Orioles from Reds, has power and if be beck and ·8111 Wegman to keep' and trading of Jack Clark; first 1988 - Ba~ement, 54·107 .335, gets Into a ·groove at Fenway, them close; reliever Dan Plesac baseman Don Mattingly and left 34~ games out. watch out; Ellia Burks and Mike miased llnal two montha of '88 flel~er Rickey Henderson lone I Manager".;... Frank Robinson. Greenwell are two explosive seasori becau!M! of tendinitis; a marquee players remaining; Spring developments - Cal WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE bitters. healthy Braggs would streDgthen Yankees will need to be mpre Rlpken Jr., after being tried at AND AARP EVERY DAY. Last pennant - 1988 AL East. his more normal position, third the outfield; Paul Molitor must aggressive on the bilses to was shifted back to shortbase, avoid injury; Sheffield looks like compensate for diminished Detroit Tlpn a gem, making Milwaukee power base; Thrift n~ to st.op when rookie J11an Bell failed , 1988 - Second, 88-74 .543, 1 strong up the IJliddle with make more trades to make the to Impress and was sent back to &lime out. minors; Mike Devereaux, out· catcher B.J. Surhotr, secOnd team a contender. Manager - Sparky Ander5on. baseman Jim Gantner and cen· ·· Spring developments - Made terflelder Robin Yount. OIL .& .l.1 · ,· a few minor deals, but knowing Last pennant - 1982 AL · FILTER Anderson, he'll make good use of pennant . players (right-hander Charles .SPECIAL lEG. '22.50 IMHt Am. c.. 1 Hudsqn, . utility player Kenny Wo'lt oet c•tor, comber ond toolEG. •n.so 95 TorOato· Blue Jaya in to monulooturw"o opocific8· Wlllil,rtU and shortltop Mike . 1988 - Thtrd, 87-75 .537, 2 MOST AMERICAN CARS tiona. Chid eu..,....ektn P...a tor Brumley); rigbt -bander Jeff Ro- games out. 6 qt1. oil. oil filter, lubr~ we• Md dom115e. oleo til• for binson AYI be's over circu Ia tory end lllfety. Porto oxwo, H Manager - Jlmy Williams. cate chattla, check •II fluid problema In flqers that caused lweil. tire prNture, balta. · nMCied. No utn ch•ge for •ir.Spring developments concltlonod .... or tonlon boro. htm tli ·mill Jut six weeks of George Bell and Jlmy Williams hoMii and check exheult IV• C.li for on oPpolntmont now . seascin( free 1Jent right-bander are on speaking terms and there condition. Frallll: Williams will help appears to be harmony in the ENGINE · , bullpen. ·· llliE SERVICE SPECIAL. clubhouse; GM Pat Gillick has 12 Wheel Front Dllcl $ IO Outlook - Tigers should be . not made a trade In more than a TUNE UP MootAm. C.ro lietler than they. look on. paper, year, but he did sign former SDYICE . ' !!!!!!!!!!!' Rea, '85.oo "-' but ffi!ICh of tbeir success will Giant Bob Brenly, who'll act as SPECIAL reflr\ , . . . . . . third catcber and part-time DH; Study.-~·· . very little competition in camp, =-~~·· ·a s . starting positions are set; · (Continued from' C.J) ..:~·.:: Tom Lawless gives Jays versa· ftiHI. .......""' t .. . stolen base, 11,097 for runs tOe 'l.lilltyman; Duane Ward and · scored and $1,455 for runs batl!!d Mark Eichhorn stepping forward iii. as top relievers. For pitchers, the most lucraOutlook - Jays arguably field tive tbing is to pitch all nine, tile division's best starting p.ine, . inningS or a game. That's· worth .b ut how well Jesse Barfield $6,920, Hadley said. · (coming off shoulder lnj'!ry) and · W)lla are wortll an average of Uoyd Moseby (disappointing "PLEASE LORD ... the Indians ask lor the snoW to stop"ls what $2,951 to pitchers, saves make season) perform will be lcey; .Jots appeal'8 on lbe new scoreboard recently Installed In Cleveland's th~ ~. and strikeouts, $409, A of power with first baseman Fred Manlclp&l Stadium Ia response to the snowlall that fell on pitcher who lowers his earned McGriff, ·Bell and fast-rising Cleveland and the real of the North Coast on Friday. The Indians tun average by .01 earns $791. third · baseiiWI Kelly Gruber; Hadley, a baseball fan and ~!'Y· Fernandez still among best ' plan to .bosl the Milwaukee Brewei:& In their season opener Monday. The scoreboard Is part ol an. estimated S6 mWion .. ehalrjn~ of the t,Jntverstty of SIIID~topl;· Dave Stleb prbned Improvement project Initiated by Cleveland Stadium Corporation. l)ayton a economics depart· . for a hla season, but Qlll!lltlon (W~ . . . . ment, and Ellzabelb Gustafson, associate professor ol econom· lcs, decided to Investigate players' salaries to find out the cdrrelatlon befween perfor· mance and pay. t The study also looked ,at the impact of arbitration and free agency on salaries. · : Ta determine the value or . Nice Selection of . I $f!parate plays, the researchers to Foot ree'-, ., ' ysed a statiStical equation that "' ' I .. '' ·'Balled and · included seven measures of pertormance on the field, and 10 ··· · " other factors such as experience, Bu.-lapped, tlfclblllty ror arbitration and ' ft.aady .10 Go .. free agency, player's position ·"' al)d the team record the previous Last pennant pennant. .Save . HOONr INC. • marks surround lefty MlkeFian- · agan!s ability to pitch a fUll aeasOIJ and southpaw Jimmy Key's abiUty to crack 15·win barrier; Jays move Into Sky · dome in June; way other clubs shape up at start of season, Toronto rates slight favorite be~ause It's healthy, butmustrld self of underachiever label. Last pe)lnant - 1985 AL Eas ~. from OWCI'Ihous• .. oMft. Plants OMini Starage ostar./Garllgft Ollltcil Star• 00fllct lldgl. 0(-cial Ofarm lldgs. · ' to repeat as AL East champs . STANLEY A. SAUNDEIS MONUMENTS , (W.'s "EIIctronlnl Y11, We Build: All-PUIPOSE BUILDINGS "We Manage Your Rlak" Sunday nmes-Sentin\!1- Page C-5 Point Pleesant. W. Va. gamea ol <-oHOWAID BAIER SAUNDERS ·INSUIANCE INC. pit~hing ' depend on effectiveness of vete- . By Ualied PnN Jnlet'-*loul AJ Openllllr Day apProaches, ran pitcbera Frllllk Tanana (35) and rllbt·bander Dofle. Alextbe Wade BotJp·Margo Adama ander (38); if Andei'aon· can , affair will be' t~e least .of the moUvate tblrd bueman Chris problems facing the defending Brolm, Tlprl have a good AL East champion Boston Red player; lint sacker Keith MoreSox. With all but two te111111 only · land, obtained with Brown from 3~ games behind the R.id Sox at San Diego, coming off bad season tile end of last R81011 and the and muat show , lie.' a not tn detection <>( southpaw BI'IICe decline; · ahortstop Alan Tram· · llurat to San Diego, this season mell aUIJ beart of club; Kenny tf_D_!Dtses to test.the m~tle of the WlUtama ·adds sorely needed ......, Sox pltchliiJ staff. .. ' Pomei-oy- .Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio - Cal•a• AI IAYIS- 61 ..HI·Stt7 _.PUMI . 1KI£1SAYMLAIIEAT Helzer c.lle•tl•••,, OhleV. .,Ia!liii ....St. .... ........... ...........,.,··r··· •• '· awe c.......,.... ' ,..... pzllrl1••1 a ··~•'• SJ.SO • AICI . $4.11 AI '111101'-. . PLAN NOW TO A'ltrEND THIS EXCITING " OF ALL STAR BASKETBALL TO HELP IN THE ftGHT AGAINST CANCER. ' �• • . . .. ' Page-C-6-Sundlly Times-'sentinel - • April 2. 1989 1 3' X 5" X 8' HIGH 'QUALITY t . ' MANVILLE SUL.A: 15" ........... $1258 ROLL 3 ' $1 ' 622 ROLL 3112" .X_', 23" ........... . · 51 ·ROLL 6 X 15" ............... $11 ' $1. "765 6.. X' 23" ............... I --- ROI..L ~ 0314" X 15'1 ........... '3317 ROLL 74.8 sa. FT. PER ROLL .c o•ullftD · n.'l/ ~- 4" ROO nil X 23" .............. $4981 ROLL 26... X.8' ···.·····················~······ $485'. 26 X 10' .............................. $589 . $699 26.. X 12' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 01 e . •-•If• · k·Kar&fonl 4/12 PITCH ----o.l!'!!·~12ii'!!" OVERHANG r·Det 1'1111 4' PRESSURE TREATED · ·-TaM &MIIi Cli r · Cblup T.1'8111e ,.-Cal.., • '· "......... p.t.nll . .~ Ill Ill 111' . . • 1ft • aa -.. ,.,...,........ ., ' " :::.::::. ,,.~ · ·UNIVERSAL RUNDLE TOILET. x-Detrolt • -Onel•d Milftllliee l:.p.m. t a~te~•.atl J::K, $4995 .. ···-· 8' 1/2" CDX w..wrn ~lll'ereaee •-lltall "'~ r• ....... _ ....... • H•••• l»LYWOOD $719 t!•P.•· ' . !lelll&lt \'a. .:.leap (.-\L) at LM Vepa, · ·~ Nit¥.,1:• p.rn. It% •% ' . IIIIIM. .a o-m. (AA.A) _. CaiiD~a. ............... .. t:tl OUIIIIIIU S..l'n11~. t :ts p.m• ······- ~ Gil Tl'8118actions Sl .111 J , JIIU.&a I Dallao II • .til It~ II II . • II% Miami II 17 .Ill II Paclne Dlvllloe , li·LA Lallf!la U II . • - ,... ... . Clllolp (NL)' II Mla-a&l, J:tl p.m. •••••-. Teu.~ • OkW.Oma Clr, lllliiiPeet IM\'.... n W L Pet. . ve.. Devel•d at Cqhmbua. nt!-.tp.m. .IM . A n .u.. a 18 .... I O.lo.lp.m. ' ' DeiHl n. l!lnloa at Wt.aer Ha\'ea, n · U ' .tta: tt ft II .llt • .... t.a•••••• . Plllla.el ... a au..atrt. a.-..• rtlla..l ...... lee '1, • V&, 1:11 p.m. NN YIH'Il•AL) I& New VDrk(NL), I :Jf. p.m. . St. lA. \'L BaltiiMN II WMblftl(on. Gil s, .nt 11 a .saa u 11 Alluta lllf.ftl II 11 .tiS It II .4. •~.-'aGamlfll =::: -; '4f tl .ue· ,..,..._ n. h ...ei,Wa at Clear.....,Jta.,a... PII&MII• n. AU•ta at Rh:bmollll, II 17 .111 .11 • .111 t • O.li:. . . " 115 •.Ill II II " ' o...... , ........... . ..... ,...... c.~ ........ . • 11 .... . . . . . . ..................... ee•ratDivl•ID• ". 8~~~1& ' . .Ill 11:1111&11! . . . . . . . . , ...... , ~ n u .t• ao.&o• W•...P•n New olerteJ Cbride II 11 Orllcap (NL) I N.-\TION..U. B.UD'I'IALL .U80C. EM• a Cellllltftlee rd. If It Ollehi•U A&llala t, Qlc... (.U.) I ••Pt .,.,=-~ .U... &a Ill. 'lA... 1, ....... 're ..... J llartlpnl .. lleetoll; ••.,. 4-iebee I& llllllo, ala:lll PlttM .p 1i Phlladlll!hla. a liM A.tl•ttc .Mt .IU ................. . . ~ Calpr)l ., II I II If Pltlllttllllllla II II ..IU ..... I .JI .118 Otleap • I ft .lti .' ~llelll:real lL New Yorla CNL) 8 , OltiUe... l*1CAAA) &, Te:r.u f(Ue) ....,.o..... ••wwa••• FAmOiioa M Ml•. . .~ .Uf M1 ......... . IM P'Pud~ N.. York MlanNu l, Blllroll ·• t, W'l•llllf'!ll Cal...,. u .. Plt-01~ .... II 1 11 - m 18 II I If lh' • ·Vue.a,_ u n 1 '7f 141 1ft Wla ..pel • 0 II II _,. IU ll-ell~e ... , •.,.., lltrdl JP-cllae•ed dhtW.a 111118 X·IMAII... li·BIImo- .Ill ...._ It )'7 Ollie... · If 11 NATIONAL I.Jt..\OUE ... Dtep • ' st. Lo,a. ns tt IIIUI.IUaN s.n,•eDh' .. iOa a n t 111 II II It Ill II 11 .11'7 11 •• • II 14 Jt'l 14 II .UI 1111.114 11 II .tU' II II .tt8 ·o.w.• ...... ~'l'·...V.... trk, NVII-~atNYa..,... aiPt WMIIIaiiOaatNewhr.eJ,al ... Tor•• a1 Cllleap. 111111 Det,nli al lt......... ••~'& Lot AI ...• • v..eetawer, PRESSURE ftiARD LUMBER . 26"x8' .................. .26"x10'...................ssss ·26"x12' ... :............ ..S787 . • ,. ,. .,. •-•-• :I: s531 Nl II 11 I llf SU Ill II M It . N Ill Ill H II '7 11 U1 •• It II II u It n • 11 • • t1 k.&t. ...... LATTICE · FIBERGLASS ROOFING a - II . 'U 1 II 11 1 n a1 U1 . Qlllehee t2' ft 7 II Ml Jll Campbell fA.._~ NorrtiDhW.a WLTfta.OitGA WEIIIIN ' .. ' ·-$485 · 2.6" X 8' , ••••••··~···· . . $589 26" X 10' ·········• . $699 26.. ... X 12'' •••••••••• 26" X 14' •••••••••• $839 26 .. X 16' •••••• .,.' $10,- 39:· WHITE OR GREEN Y-Ma-~al PREMIUM 81..401 100n11 . BINIMIII KxM . . .• AMDICAH l&AOUI! W L Pd. ,..,_. M · I .• a.wiiH .. It .MI Gl' GA Pta. ..w_...... ....... $ 95 D I''·IDIIBD L T N:fbluderat7411•••n ' ! ...,_.... .,LA.W....ai&M JI•Nl' ....... n 11 I II 114 . . •·P.-... ,.... •• 1.,. •m New .a._, a 41 II If • t71 Ill 11 .IIILIUIID r 1httkow••• · •·PIIW.rp l LAIDICAPB ftMBERI , ........ at LA Olftln, ...... • ... c........., r-W..Wa11011 . . . II It ...... 112" X ' ...................... ........... NA.TJQN.U. aOCK.EY Llt..WVI: l6' • ... 1M ... ·~ . 441 11 .Ill I • ' It .UI II Po..U.d · It 18 ,.fl'f II~ 8aerameato tl tt ... 17!1 LA Olppera \1 II .US Sl ~ x-ell.ehecl pla)ofl berth lt·,ltoellb. .. Goldea state Seait~ . ... '"' .,._ ae.•• Frida)''• AUu&a 111. New- ""_,. • ....._ ••· ..... 1n 10,., " . ................. w......,... Pltlladelpllll 114, llllnl H HALF LAP ROLLED ROOFING 2x8 2x10 ' . a,..a.••• n.r.rtlla4Jtl O.lnp 1ft O.Nea lillie IN, New Y.,k114 PHelb: Itt. Kllwu~ ltl Det,. m. aea~tlttn .......... lA OlppH'I Itt. I • AM-. 1.. $699 . a. .. ., .• oamm RolllllelliM"'IWfiiiiM• ....... ae-..... WIIMIJI.Oa-ll. .llftrward Ber...-4 Ill• I to ..,.. . . . . . .. New ,.,., ill ~e... ' ........ Oewlu• -ll.r::•H.._.adl Keft? A.tlu&atlt . . . . . Ole~~aMII 'i • . . _ eH AI Baler. : · Lyne'·center gyri.· and po(,Jschedules · I ' RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows: , Gym aehedule Sunday -1-3p.m, and6-8p.m., . open re~atlon • •, -;: MoDday 6-8 p.m., open , GREEN or BROWN ' ' ' CARPETING Choqse From BI!Je, Red, Green and Brown $399" SQ. YD. SIZE 8' 10' 12' ' 14' 1.6' 7.20 8.42 9.58 X ,X 12.24 14.28 ·16.32 2.40 3.00 3.60 X X 2.80 3.50 4.20 X 5.90 4.81 5.98 '4X4 4x6 1x6 st4x6 Fllftll BAR .f tPS VAIUOITIIJZU L/F < · REPLACE .YOUR OLD . SLIDING DOOR · WITHTHE ATRIUM DOOR! • •ALLWQQO o£HEIIIIY EFFICIENT ofiEADY·JO.INIII'ALL o80LD BRASS MORTICE ' 4' x:8' · $299 . SHEET PANELING ·LOCI(~ 6'0 X 6'811 Includes Screen and Hardware OOMPD co-ed · volleyball DOOR The Allium Door lo actwollyawhole tyatem of Idea for ftlhandng the beauty · of!\any home. Come tn todlly - hi uo help you Choo.e the Idea that'1 rfaht for · your home. lng, 2' p.m. Sa&urday - Baseball vs. Cedarvllle,1 p.m.; softball vs. West Uberty, 2 p.m. ·: r';.:~~; 6- 8 p.m., open 8tan~ings • recreation ;· ~· Wetlnetlda;r - 6·8 p.m., open (Reported by . 0.0. Mcintyre Park District as of March 31) •"recreatiOn ; : Thunday- close(! :-: Friday - 6-8 ·p·.m,, o~n ,TEAM . , . , W'- L '•recreallon · , Redman Inn ....................21 3 '.:: Saturdq - 1·3' p.m., opel) ..McDonald'$ ........ : ............ 2<1 4 .;;recreation · Fruth's Pharmacy ...........20 4 · ·: SuDday; AprU t- i-3 p.m. and POrter'• Exxon ................ 20 · 4 :;s-8 p.m.• open recreation . munt Ellis & Loewt .......... 9 15 . ~.·: ·· Holzer Fitness Center .... ,. 9 15 .: , Pool ichedule Dyer Brothers ·................ , 6 18 .: SIIDday-'1-3p.m,and6-8p.lh., LadlesltGents ................ 6 18 ·'open sWim First Presbyterian .......... , 7 17 : • · Mollday - 6-8 p.Jll., open,swtm Holzer MediCal Center ..... 1 23 ~; Tueaday - 6-8 p,rit, open swim , --Wednelday - 6·8 p.m., open Tbl!l week's results , · , · awtm · , Fruth Pharmacy , tllumped •; ..-..unday -- closed , First Preab)'terlan 15-3,15·7, ~5-3 >: FridAy- 6-8 p.m;, open swim Porter's Exxon beat Blunt, :' • S~a)' · - 1·3 p.m., 0 ~ Ellis It Loewt 15-8, 15;1, 15-6and -.\,swim upset McDonalds 15-8,.1&,14,1S-9 • , Sunclay, Api'IU -1·3 p.m. and Redman Inn defeated Holzer -8 p.m., open swim Medleal Ci!nter 15-4, 15-1, 15-4 Holzer Fitness Center beat ; Home athletic coalesta · -· Ladles 6 Gents 15-4, 13-],5, 16-14 • MoDdq .,..·Softball vs, Capital, First Presbyterian triumphed {! p.m. · · over Holzer Medical Center l.S-4, · Wedttelday - Baseball · vs. 15-1, 15-4 • W..Va. Wesleyan, 1 p.m. . McDonald's topped . Dyer : , Friday - Softball vs • .Wheel· . Brothers 15-10•. 15·4, 15-9 . • HIGH STEPPER GRASS ,j\ ,6 • • WHITE ~ HI-PERFORMANCE GLASS/5_;~ C.omehome AVAILABLE •20210 •2832 •28310 •24210 •28210 ·~310 .. • 30210 • 2842 • 3042 '. 3046 •2846 WUT TO DO' II YOU a•'T PILl 011 ~ liS willl!'l_o_l~tiJ1 you until Aupst your tiX rttltl'll . ALUMINUM 9' CIJG · .••, •.., .• doll*"=' 2020 ........ '27'1 .. M121 3020' •·............ .., ,.. Fn liS s.vlcl Ctnt• 110 .1117, 1... .. CAUTIOII: An Extt111101 of tllle to~~ rtt1n Isn't 1ft txttllllllll of t1t1t tiiPWJGI!I'tiX IIJI. out 1 clllck forllltatl. . . . . ol.--.lttdltti,_4111;_.Mil UJ111riU7. ~tilwiii11UMII ff IJalk•-.dlltftltforpay. 1llll tlltl HJOUWIIt 1lltlftM tllt•ded ct. date \o ptjllit aoao·........ '37'•. -- '· • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·, • • ., Sunday Times-Sentinel- �• .... • ' ' ~ Pega C-8-Sunday Tim• Sentinel ' ~!!.~~~~ ~':.'!....~ !!.~E~}.! ~hane~ · s tate/National -·-- to defend ti,tle enough qualitY starters to pt the beeaull! of shoUidtrJ" ll!~tloa; SpriDf develOI,IIIlenta - Third; eune to relief aC:e BobbyJeff RUSII!Il !!alftrJ' to repllce ltUeman Jim Presley saw some. Though the defending AmertstQpjlerevecyflfthday, but Allan Mlohlaan. may have pltcbed Thigpen; otteue hal potential If Mltcb WIUiams . u bullpen time at tlrat when Alvin O..vll: · can League champion Oakland Anderson. mast prove laat year hlmaelf Into bullpeD lob; Daate A's fouod thermelves Ill dire was no Dillie and Rawley must Blcllette may have earned hlln- team II b_ealtby; aborti!IIPOzzle stopper. auttered .f rcm back spuma;: Outlook -;- Tbe Rangers we~~t Marlnen unloaded destpated• • straits after lett fielder Jose sbow be's still ettectlve; Jeff ·self lob as fourth outfielder wbeo . GullieD only llrllht spot oa the wortt cleteilltve team In the on a Winter sboppm. spree and bitter Steve Balboni toY ank 1es;; Reardon beads a r,1eep bullpen; Claudell Washington fllld Chill Canseco. last year's MVP, deve1-.pe; ~t tliey can bope tor Is obtained second. bUeman Julio· rtellt·llallder Erik flan!IC!II, out·• · loped a wrist Injury th'at could offense, led by Kirby PU~~t. Davis were bothered by lnjurlel; fourth place. , Franco, pitchers Nolan Ryan and fielder Ken Grlffll)' Jt., and; keep him out at least a month, a Gary "Gaetti and Kent Hrbek, 11 right-band~ Willie Fraser con· ~tJM!IIlllllt --1988 AL West. Jfllllle Moyer and flrlt -aacker Inti~ Edgar Martins are all' , strengthened!lltcbtnrs~ffanda sollclandthedetenaela1lletieltln · ver1Bd frlllll star1er to middle Rafael · Palmtero; ihla c:ollld rcoll:lea l'l'ho have a load allOt at, · · man; centerflelder Devon White, hot·hlttine Mark McGwlre could the le~. make up for Can&eCll's absence. . Last pe_n nant .;- 1987 World who spelita chunk of time on the · 1988 - SIXth; 70-91 · .635, 33~ . m~ktl them contenders; pitching . maklna the taa)n. ·. ; : However, Twins, who last finSeries; · ' QL last year, h.ad good spring. games out. · start obviously been IIOiatered, Outlook ·- Mark · Ia· .!shed second, 13 games !lack, Outlook - Unless the starting Manager- BobiJy Valentine. but Qnly dependable starter Is the centerp~e of a ' canliOt be Ignored. . Ken•ee City Be:rals · PltehiiJg Improves, Angels bave Spring develojlmellta - Tblrd Charlie Houeh; If starters come starUq rotstjon and Oalllalld A's 1988 - Third, 84-77 .522, 19~ no hope of bettertne last year's baseman Steve Bueebele's Jlad throueh, Russell becomes the Is deep; Alvlll Devil 1988 - AL West crown 104-58 Kljmel out. recotd; Blyleven and rlghty back ·gave :Buddy Bell• oppor- key; offensively lut season, league'• best tlrat .642.· ·· ' · Manager- John Wathan. Mike Witt must hl!-ve big seatunlty to test his rllbt Jmee, Texas led the AL In strikeouts Grittey bas been which has beenoperatedontwlce while finishing last In bomeruns. sprlne training; Manaee~: - Tony La Russa. Sprlne developments- Failed sons; If IIIey can stralpten out Spring developments - Dealt to make deal for bullpen help, startlne pitching, Angels Cafl In last 14 mQntha; right-hander, l.att ~nnant- No~. than lalt year a terrible blow when MVP Joee sendlqSteveFarrlntoseasonas turn leads over to relief are to form, Edwin Correa, who milled all , SeaUie Mar-.mi ' Canaeco develciped wrist Injury the closer; outfielder Gary Thur- Bryan· Harvey; addition of vetelast season atter shoulder fulfills bla poteatlal 1988 ~Seventh, 68-93 .422, 35% ll hal( the ltllllllt!On· that Will force ·blm to mtss at maJI will likely open season as rans Waab1!Jiton and catcher surgery, bopes to return by June; · ·least · a month; first baseman reserve; Willie Wilson wlls draw- Lance Parrlah sboilld help, atfeell 1M! coUld be. rtght-baader Jose Guzrnali will games out. Manager Jim Lefebvre. Mark McGwire tearing up spring lag more walks durin& spring thoUJb Bob Boone wll~ be missed Last penaaat ;.... None. , , start season .on disabled list . pitching; bolster:ed startlni staff eames· and that could make him behind ptale; more run produc, · by adding free agent Mike !laneerous on bases.lfltcontlnues lion neec!ed from first sacker , . M{>ore. . , . · ·· durllig the regular season; Jim Wally Joyner, ·third basems,n Outlook ..._ On paper the ~t · Elsenrelch was stiDfing the ball; Jack Howell and shortstop Dick PRESSURE CONGRESS TO GllANT U.S. TAX FUND FOR team In the league bui the West Royals believe .. rookie rteht- Schofield. ·' ASSULT ON PRO·UFE LAWS WORLDWIDE ' Is very competlt~; key will be bander Kevin Allpler, 'struck by Last pennant -1986 AL West. . ' WASHINGTON - . A ooall&loa of powf!'ful pro aber&loa and "envlroJIIIIelltal'~ IJ'OII,_ .... bow long Canaeco Ia our and how · line drive durmg workOuts, could lu...,ed a mdl-mUIIoa dollar campalp &o p-Coaaa 1 1 udUiea..IIAdm~ Cblcaao Wbl&e Sox be up as. fifth starler later In much Injury affects bls power; U.S. fulldlng of orgaalaa&toa. Wblcll warl! &o legalbe abor&loat In ~eYel.,..,u1988 - 7MO .441, 32% games A's are sound practically every- season. out. where, especially plicbtne w~ Outlook - Wathan Is con'l'lle pro-abor&lon coall&lon alma &o,repeat'Ule "Mexlcu CIQ- PoJic)'," wbleh starters are formidable and vlnced bad attitude kep( Royals · Manager -'- Jeff Torborg. eat off U.S. forelp alii fUnd &o private orpalaatlo• ftlela work &e legalbe abortloa Ia Jg Spring develotiments First' "· bullpen deep; DH, where Dave down last year and he ~ys coUidrlell•.Pro-allortloe orcaalaa&lollll aow complain &bat, u a dlred Nul& of &lie Mm"M Parker Is fading, and second players are In better -frame of sacker Greg Walker returning Polley, &lien 1lu Ileal "a ilear hal& Ia &he llberallaa&lall" abordoa lawala &ldrd worN (1-· base (Glenn Hubbard and Mike mind; . the starting pltchlne from near-fatal seizure last deYetoped) COllll&rlliie" (New York Tlanel, Feb. 1'7, 1.18i, pap A18.) · :, . <;;allego) are areas A's liiUSt (Mark Gublcza, Bret Saberba- caused llim ·to miss flnat' two WHll ncent eb•paln ke:r comm .. &ees In co...--, the Mexico City PoJic)' t1 aopla lft'l'll months of season; outfielder gen, Charlie Li!lbrandt and Floyd lmprove; other keys to watch are jeopardy. ItCo~s· overturns the Pllllcy, millions of U.S. taxdollrswUiagalntl<IWtoore!UII· Bannlster)ls probably better Ivan · Caldero,n. back from ' how shor~~ Walt Weiss per· zatlons which believe they have a right to undercut tlte anti-abortion laws or nat lOlls ·in Soilth surgery on hili lett shoulder; ·forms In sophOmore season: and than Oakland's, but the bu~pen Central America, Africa, etc. U tbe Mexlea City PoUe:r Ia nvened, bu•edl of AmeriCa, · centertlelder ·O ave }feilderson · needs help; addition of catcher outfleldef Dan Pasqua will wear Ilona of uabom c~ around &be world will dle u a cUred reed. .. . after a career seasOJI; decision to Bob Boone should help get better glasses wbll.t! bitting; Harold 'lbe pro-eborileaeealltloa Ia also -ldag &e na&on-ll.l. '•adl•l &o&he U~l&ell Na&ioa.Po'~ Baines working out In outfield; !:'!lease ·veteran · Don Baylor mileage out of statt; Royals la&lon had (tJNli'PA), deapl&e tbal Ol'l!l*llllliloa'l powla' auppor& for Cblaa'• popwletwl Steve Lyoas moves to aecorid , coUld hurt Iii the clubbouse. counting on rookie left-bander propam, wldell rellee lleavlly upon compullory aborUon. base, while rookie Eddie WIW· Last pennant - 1988 AL Tom Gordon to emerge as a . Before Ma:r U, Members of Congress must hear-from citizens who support these pro-lite pol&mll takes over the hot corner; pen_nant. · force; hitting Is • there .and one Icies. Letters should express ftrm opposition to any weakening of the Mexico City Polley, and Ken Williams traded to Tlllel'l Jllhf"Miia Twlaa senses Bo Jackson Is ready to let opposition to providing U.S. tax,dollars to .the United Nations pop\llatlon Fund (UNFPA) or tor right-bander Eric Klllfi, who 1988 _ Second, 91 •71 .!162. 13 loose with a monster season. any other organization which supports China's brutal compulsory abortion policies. Letters ·· can function as swingrnall; , ..,.,8 out. . Last pennant - 1985 World should also object to UNFPA's funding or the RU-486 abortion pill. Similar l!!tters should be spring defense was atrocious. •-·· Series. . sent to the Secretary of State. , · _ .Manager- Tom Kelly. Outlook - White Sox are not a Spring develc:p:nents -Wally fundamentally sopnd team and CalUomla.AIIgela Senator .................. . Congressman ... ·......... . The Honorable James Baker In Backman, switch-blttlne second their starting pitching staft Is 191!8- 75-87 .463, 29 games out. Secretary of State · Senate Office Building House Office Bulldlng .baseman acquired from Mets; still growing; tbe key pitching Manager- Doug Rader. D.C. 20510 DC. 20520 Washington, Washington, Waslilngton; D.C. 2Q515 gets his wlab to PlaY fuU·tlme; challenge for Torborg Is to find Spring developments- Rookie lefty , SllaJ!e Rawley joins the rotation; Paul Sorrento, . young first sacker obtained from Angels In Bert J!lyleven deal, had .Impressive spring. · If you do have your tax return ·Outlook - The Twlnll must ready to ffie by Apr!l 15, you can avoid the poor start that put Uiem Ole Ill ~DIJOD. but estlinated 10· pmes behind Oakland early taxes must be paid In full. lsstyear; theyhavetheammunltlon to win;.althoueb the starting pitch~ could be better; Cy For cpmplete,- professional individual and busilless · · . Yo)IJIII winner Frank VIola Is Tu .....,. l - ~2.1989~ Pomeroy-Middaport-Galllpolil. Oblo-Poi It Plar1rnt. W. Va. • . • •• . • ':t ' .._liM=· I ~ • • rl> '• " ~~ mil· not Tax Tip$ · • taX preJ?ilration assistance call . Study... . (Continued from C-5) Cpntrary to the complaints of , ·owners that high S!llarles threaten the sport, Hadley says ..; "the real problem I~ baseball Is the Instability, the IJIO~men t of p!llyers among ..teams." •, Lynn E. Angell . . Certified Public Accountant . 736 Second Aven~ Gallipolis,·Ohio ~1 ' .. (614)446HS677 Open'9-5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appc>lntment )- April 2: 1989 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The questions Reagan submitted to a judge at Oliver North's .trial has federal grand fury that returned quashed a subpoena for Ronaltl the Indictment ofNorth In March Reagan to appear as a. witness. 1988. ruling that Iran-Contra testlm Reagan, speaking In • Palm oliy from the ex-president Is not Springs, Calif., said: "I had .essential to his former aide'' made up my mind I wasn't going. · 1 think It ·would have set a ' defense. U.S. District Judge Gerhard precedent the next president Gesell, w.ho later rejected & doesn't have a right to Impose on defense motion to dismiss the other presidents, No president charges against the ex-White has ever been subpoenaed ." House aide, threw out North's Asked about the judge's decidemand lor Reagan's testlmon> slon, Reagan said, "I think that In an order that saldNorthdld not speaks lor it sell, the decision. demonstrate a " material and and I can't go commenting on essential" need lor . the forme~ · this as long as It's In the courts." chief executive. Meanwhile, former President In January , Gesell rejected. a Jimmy Carter - speaking to North subpoena of President reporters - . was critical of Bush. Reagan 's efforts to avoid c Gesell's ruling Friday was a testifying . major blow to the defense . .which "Well, l testified, as a matter· lias pegged Its case on the claim of fact, while I was an Incumbent that North, the ' former staff president," Carter said. member of the National Security The defense wanted to call Council, acted In the Iran-Contra Reagan as Its first witness when scandal with the full authorit} it begins presenting Its case . and ' knowledge of his White Monday. The prosecu lion res ted House superiors. e·s peciall3 its case Thursday. . Reagan. Friday, Gesell rejected a deThe ' judge did not · say_ if hE tense motion, customary at this would ' allow the Introduction point In criminal trials, to disother evidence about Reagan's miss the case , telling a heat mg, knowledge of North:s activities ' 'The court is satisfieQ that alii~ ·Such as tJ:te former president's counts must go to the jury at this personal o;llary . or answers to stage." . GALLIA COUNTY liGHT TO LIFE ••'• ,.. , . , . .Uc:lnMI tlf,_lllll&lllll' 1Mi11111M1 IIIDIII oW MMCIWPIR ,_,_ . T&L-HARDWARE SPIIJIG Y"•" PLA:Z~ . . GAW,OUS; OH. . 446·SS36 Stop In .and See Our .Salei Flyer for .More ·Outstanding Bargains. ... ·. • .. By LEE LEONARD compared with 10 now. He said 15 COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPI) counties may combine registrar T~e Ohio Bureau of Motor services with their clerks of Vehicles announced Friday the courts, where motOr vehicles arP . awar,dlng of 191 contracts for titled. CLEANS OIL .OF1" BIRD - Using a tooth brush and soapy deputy motor vel\lcle registrars [/enlhan said all deputy regisDr. .Jeaalea Porter cleans oil off a sea bird at the animal • water, to begin operations July 5under a trars will be closed from July 1 -~ rescue center In V~tldez, Alaska. (.UPI) s treamllned. efflciimt and "nonto move offices. '• polltkal" system. COLUMBUS, Ohio i UP J ) - HerC:' dl e the ''When thi,S Is fully lmple191 d eputy motor vehicle registrars to whom the state oJ Ohio has offered ' mented, without a doubt we will contr.J.cts, brlil;en down bY t:o unly and have the No. 1 Bureau of Motor lndlcat ing wheth{'r the number of rPg istrars In each county is being reduced (D ~ Vehicles In the country,• said mean.s the persoo ls already a deputy) : By WALTER ANDREWS rocks. The earliest would be Michael McCullion, state motor Adam2o No reduc~ Ions. · D·Elien Unlted .Press lnternatloUI sometime next week,., the spo- vehicle registrar. Groans. 923 Sunrlsf' Ave .. West Union. Allm - No reduc t (ons. D·Steven Webb, U.S. oil prices fell In hectic late kesman told United Press State Highway Safety Director 2400 Elida Rd. , Lima ; D-Frank Wine! trading on the New York Mercan- International. William Den !han told reporlers gardner. 2100 Harding Way, Lhna . tile Exchange based on an The erroneous report •·was a at a briefing that registrars' Mhland- No reductions. Junel.ert. 502 Claremont AVf.>., Ashland. .' erroneous repQI't that deliveries major factor " In the."turn~round offices will be spread out; 66 Ashtabu• - Four agencies to thre e ~ of Alasti Iii!; delayed 11Y last driving, pr~ ~~own tate~ In the ofllces are being eliminated . IC_onne:au t eliminated). D·John Mayllsh. •· week 's~ ~lll ,frQ!)l. tbil ·ll,nlier' ,, day, said I>ete.: _.llel!..t, Qt New ,,... B¥~ ~nlllan said this Will be 100 S. Chestnut St .. Jetrer son: D·Molly ,: ~~n..lt-'~OI~Id wm.-tml) ··. YerU'• illderr.:' Peturl!s;tt-~~"bf-the conven-" MaSSCiccl. 2149 We$1 i\iJe.;· kshlabula ; Lore~nMassuecl, 696E. )falnS1., Geneva . • to normal. · "Friday .~s the most,heettc-ilay · tenee of ,the · locaUons .a nd the Alheaa - No reduct Ions. D·Mildrt>d f.Weal Texas Intermediate, the of ttadlng I've see~~oln a long, long multiple servtces offered. .- Perry. 476 Richland Ave. Athens. ; benchtn~~rk U.S. crude for tmme- tlltle," be said. "The bottpm line Is that our A•llalze - No reductions. 0-MarlE'n e Goudy, 604 S. Black ho<l. Wapakoneta : dlate!lellverY,droppedFrlday62 tie looked for up-and -down new agencies .will offer efficient D-DeOOrny Murray, 250 S. Ash SI. ,- St. cents to $20.19 a barrel on the trading "volatility" to continue service by experienced em- .Marys. Belmont . - Four agencies to lt'!ree ' Mere, wiping out a 61-cent. gain next week because traders are ployeE;S." said Den !han. (Bridgeport eliminated). Aclrian!leMalik, The'dlrector said 149 of the 268 Thursday that took ~ to a · now· spUt Into two camps: One 67685 Clark Rd., St. Oairsvllle; O·William ., 19-month·hlgh of $20.81\a barrel, believes the effect of the Valdei existln~g existing deputies are Shubat. 3077 Belmont St .. Bel1alre; D· Thomas Gallagher. 780 E . Main St. ; Unleaded easollne rose 2.12 ,spUI, !be largest In U.S. hlstm·y, being retained, while 42 will' be BarnesvUte. • ·cents Friday to 64.31 cents a 'Is over. The other thlnJ<s "It's nol new people. . BroWn -No reductions. 0 -Tom Kat il.ne, ~ gallon, the highest' closing pr~e over yet,'' Beutel said. Den than said they were chosen' 624 E. State St. . Georgetc.wn . · Butler- Five agencies to th ree fOxtord Andrew Lebow of'f;.D.F. Man from among-434 bids by a ''long, : on the Mere stnce'Jan. '!1,1986. Il ant> Hamlltm eliminated\ , Pamela 1 hit a hlll:b of 68.90centsagallonPJ International Futures Inc. In laborious process" that Included and Bock, 67!5 Nilles Rd. Fairfield; Jam es • ;early tradln~ before falling' back. New tork said the late selling·· evaluations by BMV personnel Wannemacher, 1215 Centra l A\"e'. Mlddlet<:¥'0: PeQ"i Cloud, 2564 Dixie Highway . Panic buylpg, based pn !_eat:~ spree also was fuel!l!l by reports · who did not live In the areas they Hamlltm. • • gas ~ho,rtages would resuiHrom tb!ll ' Area, .an Alliska oil pro- were evaluating. Two agencies toorte. (MalV · ~ a co!itlllued delay .tn dellvedee of • 1di1Ce.r , would not seek protection " Ill · addition, Den!han said, he ernCarrollelifTllnated) . 0 -Sara Undamoa:l. 1029: Can too Rod., Carroll1oo. • _, Alaslca oil from the · port of ..from claims for late deliveries. and McCulllon made the flnatl ..champalp - No reductions. Joyce • ; Valdez,olnltlally drove gas price~ , No rommen! could be obtained evaluations In a "blind broker Everly, 1512 South U.S. Route 68, Urbana . !· • up. WTI followed. frOJ'n Arco' s headquarters In Los ~ystem - we did not know who a ark - Two agencies to one. l New : . I Prices ~ter nose<llved on un- Angeles. · we were evaluating." · Car liSle ellmlnatPCI ) . D ·Ra.v Martin, 1109 •: ·:confirmed reports that normal Panic buying had driven prices 11 produced one bOne of conlen- BechtlE> Ave., Springfield ClemnHit - No reducllons. Gi na Miller, : • dellverles .would soon resume. up Thursday and early Friday lion- McCulllori's sister-In-law 145 Foundry Ave., Bal<~vla ; D -Charl ~ ~~ • But the Coast Guard said in when two large suppliers, Exxon Nadine Vrabel , a deputy regts ' Hawthr~Pn, 203 W. Loveland, L<JVeland; Donnellm, 24 E. cemetery Rd., • • ; Washington that It would be U.S.A. and British Petroleum trar in Boardman, Mahonlng D·Lols Milford. f• : sometime next week at !P!'! . Co.-, said they were declaring the County, was shut out of' a <: Clint<• - 1Wo a&'encies to one (Sian chester eliminated). D ·Willadean Babb, ; · ,earliest befpl'f dell_verlell could spill ro be~ "act o'f God" to contract, at le1!5t lor now. 141 -B East SugartreeSt . , Wllming1m •. f return Ill normal. Traffic is protect themselves from custoEleven other areas will unColumbiana - Six agendes to rhree running "about half of Its nor!lllil mers•·claims. · • · 'dergo rebidding because there tColurnblana, Calcutta and EastP.alestlne : , :(low" of three o~ .t our tanki!)'S a They Invoked the doctrine of wete either no bids or no eliminated). Columbiana Motor Club, 600 day, spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Jim force . majeure, ~aylng the·· qualified otters, ·said Denlhan. E. 2nd. Salem; D·Dorothy Marchbanks. 126 S. Market St. , Usbon; D-Nan Gera~e . t ,.Simpson said. grounding of the Exxon 'tanker They are downtown Columbus 16761 Sl. Oalr Ave., E . Liverpool. ~. 1 ' 'lt will rtmlaln that way until had been caused by a "superior downtown - Dayton Tallmadge' 1 CoshoctCII -No reducllons, D-Kenneth we get the Exxon Valdez.oft the Ioree/• · · 'Norton, Port Cll~ton, Obetz: Grier. 11!; N..2nd St., Coshoctoo. Crawtord - Three agen cies to two ! ~ · Middlefield, Ottawa Hills, Per IC:-es lline ellmin a te d l . D Cr awro rd County Auto Clu b. 314 S. Sandusky, I . rysburg, 'Delphos and Bellevue. O-Mary Ginn. 210 H<~rdlng Way ., The systelll w~s changed i!ltel' EBucyrus; . • : l 1 ., Gallon. .·.. :t U. S. oil piices fall · -. :· l ,t 1 i f .,Hamilton County .has Ohio's· J rate. 9.8~rcent.whlteColumbus had the 'towest 4 9 percent ' Yoiulptown's raie, however, re: Pl'elelltted a drop of u percen• 1 bad ratef a bOY.!!, 11 percent; the '·taeeo polnis from Ihe January ~ ;Ohio Burea11. of Employment 1 ~1 , wblle Columbus _ which , •Serllkea teported Friday. typlcally · has the lowest unezn-· : : Ohio's rate .for February was ploy.ment rate among the largest • ;5.9 percent, down . 1 percentaee cities ,_.was down 1 point, Loraln'sratedropped 2 pet·cen, .point' from January , said Ellen • :O'Brien Saunders, bureau ad- tagl! points, wblle ~e rate lor• 1 minlstrator. But Ohio's rate was. llelgllborlng Elyria was down 1_9 • '·htaher than the nat1on'11 5.6 . points. percent mark. • • Hamlltbll County bad the low1 :.· lest unerilJ!Iollment 1i-ate, 4 pef· He~ Is a county-by-county • :cent, wldie Jl.toproe Cbunty had breakdown of unemployment : • the hle~t, 15.8 perceht. . rate~ jn Qblo, Jlatine ·the jObless . !· : The ~er ~ C!OWIUei llrider 5 rateefortebruary1989, January •: :peroe•t wert tra!!)llli <•.2 per. 19119 and February 19811: : , ··!cent), Haneoclc and Holme! (U Collti&J FebAI J"'*' Feb88 : !percent),_Mllllllll•;?· (•.7 Jllll'· Atllena .......... 7.1 79 8.6 ,. lcent), Delaware (4. pei-cenl)1 Fairfield. ; . 6.1 ?.2 , 8.0 : At1Jla'-,Cuyaba11J, GirHlltua Gallla....... ,.... 9.1 1().6 12.0 t· 1Wood (4.9percut) , aOdGelllla, Hocking.,. . 101 · 11.9 U .O Madison and Miami (5 percent). JacU. ......... 9.5 10.7 11.4 ;, Tbe other f9ur couaUes lUI'· Lawrence ..... 7.4 8.0 10.4 COLtiMBOS. Olllo (UPI)' - f , pThlrteen tnllo counties had lin· • , empJoYnlill't tates 11:1 6t''below 5 i t percent In F'ebruar)t, while fiVe J. ~tine 12 .~!....~ploywere--...,.~ (Jii.• ( pMDm~CI!tii'IIIDth Pllllt ~ ( .I per. .,_ ~ a~·(lper11., • : 'lilt'atale'saQjireltlu, \.~ bad t111t hilliest I, l ~-----·----!2-21 Scll!hl.j--......10.8 1131.31 , 8.5 15.2 10J UJ Vltlfo&.: .......lO,B WUIIIIIJIOD .. 8~ 9.0. ......... .............. Ptelcany ..... 7.2 Jlllre ... ;........ l&S lt6IM ...... ,...... U lU ~e:~;;ea~s!~m~~~n ,t~~o~~~~ Cu)'&lloca COunty - 18 agenc ies to 15 (locations In Maple Heights. Parma. Rocky River, Gartteld Heights. CIE'YE'land and Lyndhurst eltminaled; location ~ In \ Ckove land Clevttland Heights, lndepcnden¢e and Shaker Heights added ) Delort:'s WIUI9:ms. 22312takeShore Blvd., Euclid; Candace Vltas, Gold• Gate Plaza , Mayfield Het&hts; Howar'll Bush, Mayfield It taylor Roads, CJ~land Heights; Donihy L.angstm, 9300 Wade Park Ave. , ~~=p~~~:at·~!sdep;,~J::~~~ i, t, lowest urternploym:ent rate .. ~ North is accused of felony ·He added, "The trial record counts tha t Include lying to pres~ntly contains no proof that .Congress, lying to tlie attorney defendant North ever received general, accepting an Illegal gift any au thorlzat~n from Presior a home sec(frtty. fence, tax dent Reagan t engage In .the fraud and converting $4,000 In Illegal conduct a leged - either traveler's checks to his own use. directly or Indirectly, orally or In If convicted on all counts, the writing." Noting Reagan has cooperated retired Marine lieutenant colonel laces a maximum 60 years In with Independent prosecuror Lawrence Walsh "to an unus~al prison and $3 million In fines. The charges, narrowed since extent," the judge further said he. North 's Indictment, arose from had reviewed Reagan's answers his actions to arrange the secret to written questions for the grand sales of U.S. arms to Iran in 1985 jury and "nothing there even and · 1986 and to manage a remotely supports an authorizaclandestine network thai fun- tion claim." neled supplies .and weapons to '-'There has been no ·showing the Nicaraguan Contra rebels ·at that President Reagan·~ appear-. a time when official U.S. aid to . ance Is necessary to a~sure Lt. · the guerrillas was banned. Col. North a fair ·trial," he Because two central conspi- concluded. "Accordingly, the racy counts agai nst North were subpoena is quashed.,., North subpoened Reagan and dropped Jan. 13, the judge ruled Friday the need for Reagan's Bush In December; when he testimony . had declined threw out the Bush subpoena, dramatically . Gesell said , he had the " naked "While there is underslanda- power'' to summon Reagan to ble public interest lit what a court If North · could show ·he president may have known or needed the former president's may have done. the focus of testimony . A week ago, North asked North's trial does no I Involve any necessity for such a generalized Gesell to compel Reagan to appear. The judge Instead asked inquiry,' Gesell wrote. the defense lo file a confidential He said I he key question at trial Is whether Reagan ordered . paper showing what It hoped to Nor lh lo lie to Congress or to elicit from Reagan on the witness commit the other alleged crimes. stand : New deputy motor vehicle registrars chosen • • .: t t ·.OVER 1,000 PRIZEII Section Judge · rejects dismiss motion . · ::,:-e ~imes- ~t•rtf•rel driven and of1ered poor ~rvlce , 'with long lines at lheend of each ' montli. Den than said the· latter com, plaint w!ll be remedied by date-of-birth registration, scheduied to take effect In 1990, and inall-ln registration, which onethird of the motorists already are using. , " Politics In nowayenteredthe selection of these deputies, " se,ti:l Den !han. Deputies will be for)>ldden to contribute more than $100 a year to a pplltlcal party or state offl~hold~'s campaltp~. Until now, the deputies tradltlonally donate~ 10 percent of their $1,50 tor each ttansactloli to the party In power.' Some counties ~ad as many as 1.3 million transactioliS (Cuyahoga) In a year. ' ' Denihan ·said the ne~ offices will be ID better locations, will have convenient hours (open evenings and weekendlli, ade.quate parking and access to the 1117-~·• ha~tc~~ ..-· will ,. ....... 7.5 18.8 10.1 12.7 13.3 9.9 Cleveland: D-Helen Son~tancs, 1298W. 61h St., Cleveland; Essle Westoo, 16509 Chagrin, Oevetand; Margaret Berry , 14000 Broadway Ave., Garfield Height s; D-Martin Kallay, :J0536 Southgate Park,· Maple Hel&hts; John Price. 5160 Walllngs Rd., North Royal too; 0 -Penny Dixpt, 5747 Chevrolet Blvd., Parma: Judllh Giampietr o, 7405 Memphis Ave., Brook)yn; D Therese Kertls , 14037 P urltas Ave , Cleveland; D·John Flanagan, 3340Warren Rd ., Lakew~ ; KJm Krickler , 61 W. • BrtdgeSt . , Berea; D -Thomas Carey. 50~ The Arcade, North Olmstead. Darke - Two agencies to one (Versallleo ettmlnated! . D-Ricbard Ware. ~37 Waper AW., GreenvUie. Deflllllee - Two 11«1d es to oae (Hidlavtlleeltmtnated). Quinlin Yao. 322 Cttnl<ll St. llelawiiN ..:. Two ageacles to one , I Sunbury eUmtnated). 0 -A nne rre ' Me!Namara. 42E . Qmtnal Ave., Delaware. , Brie - Threeq:enctEfl totwo!Sindulky elbntnated) . D-Karen Sttvensoo , 117 be free- staadlnl ~es and not'ln ltOi'M Where ")'ou.halle to walk past wubt'i deyert and polo sblr!lr and hulled." said H ottlcea wiil also . driver examtnallo,ne, y- n.z. o.nuce. • Woallawn Ave., Sanduoky; 1-any D.Idler hotr, 51561 L1berty Aw Vermilion .. 'J"Wo •rencies to onf' (La'nculer ellmbutted} O·Paul Dannemiller, 1U9 E Matn St., Lancaster Farelle - No reduct ic:ml. Jarne6 Garrtn f'!i il3ll lley1111 A~ .. Wubl.... lll C.H. ., • -21.,-'•tol31Wbltehalt. Hlllflrd u4 .... 1«•11- In Columbus .. lntilla*t l«allclll In Dublin and Fatrllld -= Wor~M~~tlll 14WI- D-Girlrd l'tfllltl, ~ , Ru ... o; '0-llatlly till II.Ptua, RIA' St~••. ~tum· - J r...... S.-teSt.. OoMrnl ..Ill)', toll E. l!r(IIOit., Ullllllllll\,~--· Savely . ,.~ 110111.... '3l. ~bunblls; W. 'L 0 Danettt;) Palmore. 343l CJe\'eland Avf:'.: P Do nna .lone... 419 Aglel' Rd., Gahanna ; n -Hal dd Bussell 3066 So uth~·ts l Blvd.. Grove Cit y D-Joseph Berkemer. 3417 S . B<Jule\'ard , 0 -Mari a nnE' Gersper, 53·5~ Cou nt r:o Rd Wh.ilf~ hali : D-HPlen Jones . ')133 E Ma in S1. . Columbu ~ . Masr£"y, 151'10 N. MarkE't St.. Trov: D-Mia ml City AutcmOOIIP CJub. 119 E . High St .. Piqua . MonrDf' - No reductions. Candace Christman, lOBS. Main St., Woa:lsfleld. Montgomery - 11 agencies t o [>Jght tWest Carrollton, Englewood, Trefwood, Vandalia and th ree loca tions In Dayton elim lnat'ed; Huber Heights. Miamisburg. HarrtsCJI 'Town ship and Randolph Townshi p addEd) .· D-Sh erman S hump. 1028 S . Sm tr hvllle Rd .. Dayton: 0 -Rlcl<y Boyd , 4317 W. 3rd St., Dayton; 0 -Jane Morgan : 8359 Day tm·CovtngtCJl Rd., Day ton ; DF'red Krumholz , 439 Mlaml s bu~ ­ Centervll le Rd .. -Dayt<Jl; O·Marna John· · sm. 1 Strader Or. . Trotwood; D-John Burnesm. U62 E. Central Ave .. Wt!st Car rolltCII~ Wilbur Hafer . 6200 Chambersburg Rd., Huber He lghls. tBoth bids for dovnnown·area Daytoo agency rejected ). Moraan - No reducrlons . D-Mary Brock. 3182 W. Route 37. Malta . Morrow - No red ucllons. D ·l.Qifi Wea; s ~ . 1!i E. High St .. Mount Gilead. Mu&ldalfWil -Two <~gcncies Ia onP •one Zanesvil le location eliminated) . ·H. Ch rlo;; , tine-Spears. 4il N. 3rd Sl.. Z.anf!!llvllle: . Nohle - No redUC!lons. Mary Jan!' Slater, Route l , Olive St. , Caldwell. Ottawa - No reductions. D-Ei izabeth MllbrOO!, 264 W. Water St .. Oak Harbor. (No bids received for Port Cllnioo an>al . Pauldllll - No reductions. 0-Rober! Edwards. 707 W. Wayne St .. Paukllng. Perl')' - No reductions. 0 -Ruthann Newlon. 25tl Map!e Heights. New Lexingtm. Plckaway - No reductions. Jacqueline Olney. 113 Island Rd .. CircJevUie. Pike - No reductions. D·Mabel Penn . 129 E . 2nd St. , Waverly. Pur&a.gr - Five agmcl es to thre e (Atwater and one Ravenna la:atlon eliml natedJ . 0-W!lliam HaiP. 444 s . · Meridian Sr.. R avenna : 0-Naoml Tasker, 1466 Unlverstty Piaz~ Kent; D·Nan('y Szabo, 9(1!16 Route 14, Streetsboro. Preble - No reductions. D·Ellzabetti. Smith, 1396 E . Main St., Eatm. ~ Putnam ...:. No reduct ions. D·Ca r ol~·n Tobe, 275 N. Hi ckory St .. Ottawa . Htddud - No reductions. O·John Berger.l408-C Lexington Ave .• Mansfield; 0 -JustlnE" Cas key, 69 W. Main St .• She!. by. Ross - No reduc1tons. D-TimOI:hy Barnharr , Shawnee Square Ce nter , Chilli cothe. SanduiiQ' - Three agencies to two fGI~oo bu rg eliminated). D-Harry Hey._man, 209N. StewleSI .. Fremont. I All three • Bellevue bids rejected ) Fultm - No reductions. Co nni e Th our·or , 14H1 N. ShoqJ. Wa u!iP{ln. · Gallla - No red uc tions. D-Ruby Wil t. 403 Third A \.~ .. Gallipolis. Gcauga - No red uctions. KathiE'nn Farina\.'L1, 12531 Var Hl g h.W'a y, l11ardo n: 0 -Ronald Guar nPra. 12550 Chillicothe Rd .. Cht'Sfer land . Gmene - Fou r agencieS to th reE' rHel!brook elnninatedl ·. 0 -Rl chard Wallac e. 3287 E P atte r son Rd , Beavercre ek; \' lckvt? E"t('l!, 9U J.~ . Main St .. Xenia : D-Da v 1d ( ultice. 1288 N. Brood St , FQ. il 00111. Guern~y - No lt>du c;tions. D-R! chard ~o rman 20 0 Dew€'y Ave . Center, Cambr id ge. HumUtoo - J 7 dgend es to 12 J Harrison . '\1 on tgomer~ . NorwOOd, St. Bernard, SharcrlVillP and five locations In Cincln· nati eliminated; And erson. Springdal e a nd Cdlertl l'n 'TownshJpad'ded ). 0 -Greilter Cincinnat l Auto Club, 138 E. Court St. , Cincinnati;· 0 -trvl n De€5(>, 70:Kl Reading Rd .. Ci ncinnat i; 0 -CarherlnE' Tepe, 7733 Five Mile ffd .. Cindn.nati; 0 -Brewst:er Rhoad::;, 4777 Red Bank Rd. , Cincinnali; 0 -Dor.is Tranter. 89fl8 Blue Ash Rd., Blue Ash: D-Henry Acclani, Wj!St kemper and ·Winton. Forest Park: William Ernest, 9019 Reading Rd. keadin~t: D-MarUyn Kokenge. 9632 C:oleraln Ave .. Cinctnnali: D·Joyce Laumann. 3721 Harrlsm Ave. , Cheviot ; O-Linda Grlf(in, 3461 Warsaw Ave., Cinc1nna11: Sidney Kaufman. 8074 Hamilton Ave . Cln cl nnall; 0 -Alice Rolfes , 1131 Stooe Rd .. HarriSoo. Hancock - Two agencies "to one· 1Arllngtoo eliminated) . Daxid Burget . 2439 S . Main S,t., Findlay ·Hardin No reduct Ions. D-Pau 1 Hat c her. 12687 StalE Route 6ll, KentM. Harrlsoo - No reduc11ons. D-T.L. Moore·Bo)'N . 115 W. Ma rkel St.. Cadiz. Henry - No l'(:'ductions. D·Wilfred Hester man , 211 W. From St. , Napoleon. Hl&bland - Three agencies to two !Lynchburg elimlnated l .·D·Janet Bordon, 158 W. Main St .. Hillsboro; D·VIrgtl Ker~y . 660 S. 7t h St. , Greenfield. Hodllng - No reduct Ions. D-Mary Ca.s.S<t dy . 80 W. Main SL , l.Dgan. Holmes - l'lo reduc tions. 0-Kev in Pyle. 2 S. Cl ay St., Millersburg. HurOfli - Three agencies to two !New Ulndon eliminated' . D-Evelyn Stevensoo. Scioto- Three agencl es to 1wo !Whep. 258 BenEDict Ave,, Norwalk; 0 -Kathl~n lersburg eliminated) , D-Don Gordley , 714 Bauerle, 730 E Tltfh1 St. , W111ard . ~ 5th St . , Portsmouth; D-Pat rlcla Rltte, 4000 Jacksm- No reouctions: Evan Oliver. Gall Ia St .. New Bostoo. Hur<:11 and Ga.Y street s: JacksCJt. Seneoa - No reductions: D-Ellzaberh .,effert.m ~ "'Tw'o agencies to one 1one Leahy, Hl:l'lW. MC\rket St .• Tiffin ; 0 -Teny Steubenville location eliminated). Nancy Shennan, 115 N. Maln St. , Fostoria. ' Monti, 4150 Sun!£'! Blvd., St~~nvillc. Shelby -No reduct ions. Ralph Helman. Kn011: - No reductions. D-Samuel 9:l0 Wapakoneta Ave., Sidney . Sarene, 671 N. Sandusky St., Mount . stark- Nine aglllelsrto stx i agencies Vernon. in Cantm. North Cant(ll and East Can too Lake- Five agencies to four fMadism ellmlmated). Susan Burgess. 2215 W. State ellmJnated ). Mary Slone. 17Kl N. Ridge St ., Alliance: Anna Turner, 1015 30th St. Rd ., Palnesv\llp· Dorothea Kolenclk, 29742 NE , Cantm: O.Judlth Gutierrez, lll'Cou rt Euclid Ave ., Willowick; D-Robln J . Ave. NW. Ca ntoo ; 0 -Bever IY Peters. 2326 Tagllamonte . 8000 Plaza Blvd . , Mentor; Navarre Rd. SW, Cantm; D·Lucy SurtJQr, Tamara Intihar. 207fll Lakeshore Blvd., Dressler and Fultoo NW, Cantm: MaSllll" Willo wick. Ibn AutcmOOile Club. 1972 Wales Rd . NW. Lllw renee - No reduct ions. D-Eloise MassUim. • Howt!-11, 602 Park A~ . , lrmtoo: 0 -Tommy Willis , Rouw 7, Prretorville. "' Sununl- 10 ag encies toeight <agendes · Ucldn& - ~v ~'E'ductiOns . D-R. Dale in Akrm and Cuya hoga Fallselimlnatedl . Broyles, Indian Valley Plaza, Newark; • 0-Sharm CoOk, 104 Leonard AVE'., North· Tam\ Guthman 145 S. Main St.. field Center; D-Linda Plchlero, 2915. Statp .Johnstown. Rd., Cuyahoga Falls: C. WIIUam WhlttJI, Lopn - No reductions. D·Judlth Can. 1900 W. MarkPI St.. Akron; D·Richard 130 S. Mai n St. , Bellefontaine. DuHy..,llJW. Ce-nterSt .. Akron; ' Barbertm Lorain - Six agencies to rive d1ne Auto Club, 139 E . • Tuscarawas Ave .. Lorain location eliminated). D-Oavld Barbertm; D·RotK'rt Teodaslo. 1400 Kaszubtnski, 229 Broad St ., Elyria; Arlingtm Aw., Akroo. (No bids recpl\·td D·MargarE't Bulzun i. 300 Broadway Ave .. for Tallmadge and Norton-Copley areu.1 Lorain; D·RJchard Ackerman, 336&1 TrumbuU - Eight a gaM: les to !our Walker Rd ., Avon Lake; O-Linda Marley, rwarren ..Kinsrnan. Girard andBrookfil'ld 417 W Herrlrk St. , Welllngtm; 0 -James eliminated!. D-Joseph florlno, 326 South· Knechtges, 155 N Leavitt Rd. , Amherst. ern Blvd. SW. Warrf>n; D-Albert Slsk. 2025 Lucas - No Jl>ductlons. 0-DenniS Elm St. NE, Warren; 0-Carol.yn Evaas, ' Sey mour, 6600 ~Wiva nl.a AvP., Sylvania; 6965 Tt-uck World ~tvd ., Hubbard; DD-Jan lce LeMot , 2t;20 Airport Highway 8, EllZbeth Sttmock, 110 E. State St ., Nil~ . Toledo; John Way pa, 5122 Heliltherdowns . 'ha'IM'ft'P - Four aaax:le& to two Blvd.. Toledo; Pamela Rupp, 12 E. (Urlch&vU1e and Nt"WCCftW"atown PllmiBancrofl St .. Toledo; 0 -WIIIiam Boyle. 942 natedl. 0 -Ronald S.hadl, 128 2nd St. NW. PhU~ s Ave., Toledo; Rober! Hu111..-, 812 New Phttadelphla; D-Joe Cappolt, ~15 Sta.rr Ave-., Toledo. (No bids were received Union Ave., DJwr. for tbe Ottawa Hills-area l«:atton) •· Uel• - No ~ductlons. D ·Karen Motts, ;s. M...... " No redui:IIOOII. D-kleDavls. w. IU&h Sl .. London. Mall rt•1- Elaht aaenct• to 1lx tone 843 E . ~lh Boardman and onto Younptown location ellmlnaled). Dean Hunltey, 3823 Market Sl .• Younpoown; PlltUp lloobara, 667 GypsY Lane, YOUIIPIOWll; 0-Guy Ga.,_ tan·o. 7~3 McCartney Rd.1 Younptown; 0 -Amella Pedro. 5501 MohCIItlli Aw .. Youngstown: O·Lynda Waulehlk. liS) Mahonlq: Ave., YounpttJNn. Olr~clllon pending on b6ds for Boardma•t·area lfltJlCYI ...... n eltmbui!NI Two ..tlld .. to one (Lana D-Cart Huaheo. 12! W. Chu"'h !II., Morlan . - - Thn!e .. _ . . to two (Lodt e l - l - 0-Zoo Bortq. 311BPoarii!AI., Metllna; Vtdtt zalllltG, IN Main !II., wa..._.... lhlll "- No rodllgtlttl\a. IW-Il Matoca, 1111 Mlltber!f 4,.._, .......... lleKtll' - Two . . - . lo • (lt. ""'-1111 ---· lleiiQ' - -•·... 3~ Pol'llllld Cei!Ba. - • • - No -.~on~. "' D-calllerllit so •• Marvsvtlle. Yoa Wort - 180 No • recliocuons. D-F'Ptne ·Wollel,l23W. Main St., Van Wert. : Ylatoo - No ntducllona. D-Kaohy cu,..., 638-C W. Main St .• Mc:Arlhlar.. w...... - r;o reduct leU. D-R.,y Grl)l. 6:111 N. Br-ay"""" LHu.-: ~.. tllle . Dovll. 770 R-q Rd. . MM..; 0 -Jenet Ketb. 36 S. Mala Ill .• Fruldla. _.Amillrlll 'M. ..., ill..Marlll~·;,.._,,.··,··;., -· -...."" ' 'I'I!Mlly "' llofltfon, t628Wuldatltlll .. �'- ·· - ~ ,, . ....... ..... _, ~- ...- ...... -- ... -· ·-··-·-,-· ~-· ~ - ··-· , ...... .. ,, • ;.Peg• 0·2- Simday l'mea Scintlnll ole -Easteni expands 11 . . . W.llt8ld • . MIAMI IUPll - Eas.tern AirEastern would not say how LaW)'I!rs for the company lines, cr ippled bY a machinists many flights II would be able to aoughl to show at a hearing strike .that bepn Its llrth week add to Its schedule If a federal Thursday . that Its pUots have Saturday, prepared to add filghts · judge orders members of the Alr stayed off the job not out of • bet~n Mlaml, New York and Line Pilots Association to cross sympathy for the IAM, I:Nt to • Atlanta as they awaited a court picket lines thrown up bY the • further their own ecoDOilllc. : decision they hope will order • Internatlonal~ssoclatlon of goals, In what amounts to an . ' their pilots back to worts. Machinists Mar 4. · illegal strike. Eastern and the Eastern said It will resume · "I don' t thl we'd make any ALPA were negotiating a new dally servlcr between Miami and estimate of that nature," swJtes- cohtracl for pilots at the time of • Atlanta Su~ay. Atlanta had man Robin Mattell said Satur- the strike.• been a "major hub for Eastern day. "We're going to walt and In Houston SatunJay, demon· : before the International Assocla- see what the court does as to what strators marched to protest the •· tlon of Machinists struck the level of operations we bring actions of Frank Lorenzo chaircarrier March 4. Eastern virtu· back. " man of Texas Alr, which' Is the · ally shut down after Its pilots Lawye~s for both the company parent company of Eastern and refused tocrossiAMplcket lines. and ALPA worked on briefs Continental Airlines. The alrllne, which Is operating supporting their cases which · About 100 members of several : about 10 percent of Its pre-strike were requested by Monday 'by local unlonsaretaklngpartln the • schedule, also said It wlll add a U.S. Dl_strlcl Judge ·Edward picketing, carrying signs with ; second dally flight ·between Ml· Davis. Attorneys said a decision anti-Lorenzo slogans such as, · ami and La Guardia Alrporl In could come Tuesday. '"Lorenzo Is qot airline builder, New York. . ThemajorllyofEastern's3,600 Eastern 1s proof." E;astern aiSQ said II. will _re- . , ptlots bave, refused to cross lAM Lorenzo and :rexas Alr 1s . sume thrice-weekly service to p\cket lines, In a show of support selling · the northeast ·sllutite; that crlp'pled Eastern. Eastern's)IIQSt lucrattve opera; Barranqullla, 'Colombia. frOir\ ; Miami, also beginning Sunday. · tlon, foreal estate mogul Donald :-. Hearm _· e.... D1i1 begin on . -:_ tr'ansportati•on budget . ' COLUMBUS- With the state : budget and the casino bill out of ~ the way, the Ohio House of : Representatives will begin hear; lngs thls week on another hot : potalo- the Celeste admlnlstra· . lion's $2.7 billion .transportation : _budget for 1990-91. Most of the money In the appropriation, just Introduced last week, would go for the construction, maintenance and ' repair of the state's highways. Already It has been suggesled that an Increase In the gasoline tax will be necessary to do a proper job. After a slnglehearlngTuesday afternoon In the Finance Commlttee, the bill will be referred to a subcommittee chaired, not colncldentally, by Rep. Frederlck Deering, D-MonroevUie, the , architect of the last two In·· • -creases In the gas tax. · The Senate Is to reconvene at 1: 30 p.m. Tuesday and the J:liN.ISe at the same hour the following day. . There Is heavy committee work planned, especla11y In the Senate. on the bodget and educa· tton reforms, The Senate Ways- and Means Committee will hold Its flrsi , hearing on the House-pba ssed bill ': · permitting cas1no gam 11ng on a -: trial basis In the ~lty of Lorain. ;. The transportation budget ; calls for $300 million more than ·- Ihe existing outlay of $2.4 billion. The gasoline tax was raised by 2.7 cents a gallon In 1987, but that was only half the amount recommended by Gov. Richard Celeste ' and the Department of ~ Transportation. ; In this year's package Is $1.232 ,. billion for highway construction ' and another $965 million Sor operation. maintenance and repair of hlgh~ays. . The appropriation contains s~ million for the operation of . ' Aprl 2. 1988 Ohio Poinl Plu nt. W. Va. ........... . . . . = 15 , [ :a A. . ldlrt I , M. . . .77J.17'11 • ,, u . . . . . . .....,, , ............ 011¥ ...... D ..... for~lloi- Collt14--IJ70. ...... _forl'!l'ltt-·- · ....... 111 ...... aolo-.N. A-.ll101142. PUULII ClaM .. '""" ' J"!l:lnt ,,..... ........ · 't•·Al4 Awllelll., lkorodllod aw.·. R . ....... , . . . . 2' , _ _ W.Va. M6rln: 18 W•nt.d to Do ' ......... 1V_._ .... _. . . . ...... 10 ft. _ . . , - · I -2lilllw.l-tlaol- _304-4tlfr1··· ~=~'~r~!~~tatlv~ deal anTrump agreed to complete the purchase at the original price of . $365 mUllan, after the ccimpany agreed to throw In four additional theOhloHighwayPatroland$141 airplanes. mtlllon for operating the Bureau Trump asked Eastern to reof Molar Vehicles. duce the price by about $125 State highway lobby groups mUIIon last month, and the deal have been pushing for the gas tax appeared In doubt after the Increase to bl!at an anticipated company responded by Inviting . federal gasoline ·tax hike which other bidders to the table. could make It difficult to pass lhe An ALPA qfficlal pointed out state Increase. that the Trump purchase was not HC1arlngs on the general budget · completed and would bave to be will continue In the Sel)ate reviewed by the bankrup~ Monday evening wllb testimony judge and the creditors' commitbl!fore a general~bsectlon of the tee, a process expected to tak~ 60 Finance Committee from the days. Department of Taxation, the "A deal's not a deal untO Ills Public Utilities Commission of signed, sealed and delivered," Ohio, the secretary of state and Ron Cole of ALPA said Saturday . the treasurer's office. ''It's still our position we would Tuesday morning, the human like to keep "Eastern Intact, services section will hear from Including lhe shuttle. II Is -dlffl· 11 RiiP Wanted the Ohio Department of Human cult for .us to assess any lfllpacl 1-~--:-.-.,.----for-,_-""-f'D . , _... Lhooo ln. .....,-~ olile. CAll ooneot .,._,. . Services. on any of the proposed Eastern -·• ,., A-. Col._ 1 4- 1740. As the same time II opens buyouts," 4•4112 • COnl446--7. hearings on the casino bill Art Kent, a spokesman for HOME WORII-IP•• nooo.' Tuesday afternoon, the Senate Texas Alr, also would not specu· - - .....,...,,...,._ •• Ways and Means Committee will late on what Impact, If any, the no • llo • .......,.. · be considering the House-passed shuttle deal would have on the ::: cigarette tax portion of the possible sale of Eastern Itself. tlnoe 12121 41\J-1027. E!il budget. Several bidders for the strike- 2 The primary and secondary - bound carrier have emerged In ,.YCHO~o&IIT: luohye education portion of the budget recent days. . C-olly . . .tan .,...... .will be heard Tuesday evening Eastern filed for protection - M i d ; U I - ·to,... and Thursday 11fternoon by the from Its creditors under Chapter .,.h MRtDD. Senale Education · Committee. 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy ..!~!!.::::'~ which also Is considering a group Code on March 9, five days ,a fter llltleo - • =~ f ed tJ f d th I te tio 1 As i t1 f oon~~ll tlun•cl• Jn. .... obY S ucta Reon -reblolerms propose Me ~h~.. isrtanastrunack thesoccomapanyono _...,lor~-· 1 . a a 11 ena e pu ans. a. '" . . ~,.-.1!1)oolnc. aocawlolon The Senate Health and Human Eastern President Ph11 Bakes 1 Services Committee will take said proceeds from the sale wi11 .....,. - . Tralllo _ ..... _ additional amendments on an provide Eastern with cash to ll"""" •••- laid • 31 HCIII)II for AIDS bill Wednesday afternoon, rebuild, a course the company 81 ;!!' ·and possibly report-It out. · says It prefers. -1 ololo • ,...._ v..,at1WIIw•IWIIII4*•*•mo The long-awaited bill requires Hotel magnatec Jay Prltzker =."'t:=:.:.:~.:!":'o~ 2 . .I\ fiMIIo ...... .. -1011. _ _ _ _ the Ohio Department of Health to reportedly has made an offer of - · lelia. P ..o . ._ 104 help establish treatment promore than $500 million for the ;;.•,.') o~.~':f..:"= - - - - ; I aliollnloh grams for victims of acquired entire airline. Outgoing Baseball 'Jf: ortuoMv ••••••• . ............ lilt. 4 ....-. Immune deficiency syndrome, Commissioner Peter Ueberroth . . . . It ; 'Ill off fit. . . and to continue educational probid S464 million, but later wilh114-4441-411t. . Col grams about the disease for the drew the bid. publiC. Safeguards are Included · Kent refused to discuss the for confldentlallly about any possible sale of the airline. The tes ling required for medical Texas Alr board, which bad been purposes. meeting In Houstof:, adjourned .Thursday, he said. """ - _........,.. __ _ 2 IR ;:"!:" ... :.::::==.::.; 't -= ns. ESTATE AUCTION . Thursday, April 6. 1989 at 7:00 P.M. DauMe wldl mallie ......._ HOUSEHOLD, TOOLS AND MISC. . 3 pc. bedroom suite, recline<; black and whrte TV, coneeta· ble. end tables, night stands, beds, wooden box, step ladder,, floor lamps, ste<eo, pictures, marble table, fans, n- pols, Dust Buster, lrtchen metal·cabinet,cricket chair, lawn chairs. telephone stand, lamps. picnic basket, desk. stool, hampers, bas~~ sweeper, sofa, grill, tool boxes, ha.ndlools, picnic table, wooden step ladder, alum. extension ladder, porch sw- · in g. sewing stand, dishes, pidure frames, file boxes. 3 pc. luggers, blankets, throw pillows. throw ruas, what-nots and much, much more. . ESTATE OF HARTEN BACH Eats ··lEiER, Positivt .l.D . •t AUCTIONEEII MARLIN IDft - -.. · - 2 - · ...iidry.J--2 ........,.... oio..._ -- with 114-Hll·1 211 ......... lilt.. 1:10 .. 1171 l'wliiiMit -- _ -- - otOblo " • .. · 14oo'lll. ltliiM _ ,..,.lilt. 3 tloanl,' ... - ~ . 104-171-1044. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1989 10:00 AM. Located on Kllly's Cllllt Road at Sissonville, 'IN. off of 1-77. north of Charleston. Tille Exit 111 toll2111arth, 10 3 miles to Sissonville lfi&h School. like Rt. 622 South for 3¥1 miles. Tum rlcltt onto Kelly's Clllk·Raad. 2 miles to slle site. Foll1111 sllnsl THE CHAIIIIEL IARKER llow Bookinl -·~ & Oct. - FOI ln-tlanlllnlo,.tlon The 'Coatuct ... ltdi~l Sltopppe 1nc. . 565 Jlt:ksan Plkl Gllllpolls--44&-2205 • ' 3 AnnounceiMI'Ita • '' 8 Lcm and Found LOIT:IIope loo..... K.U_,, Llbrooy,.O. . . c ...... cwfaod- ------·aallipolfi----·.---- -------Pomeroy·--------&VIcinity I t ' r -~ • I: I t 114-441-41211. .....,, 2 ...... c-o 1 ~~----------------~1 Middleport ·a VIcinitY --o-·II'. . . .·.-.. . ..... Col I ' I Dc!ll· . 114-..2-3184. UYNAIDS CUSTOM QUILliNG Yerd Sale -------POmeroy__________ _ ... Jl • """ ............7. .__orlhlioe.l.ot. . . .,.. ..... Menv ......... . ,.. . . .Middleport & Vicinity ___.._..._ ........ , - ....... r:1:11d....... .... =Jilt. aoOO- ~~tl•'- Ohle. "'•lttiN, Yer4111e:"-:h11. .... 1.. ....._llae4.... &11c,.,.,..... ··--- J.E··'.....··--·= ............. bllll "p ,_. -....,_AI I • tlciiJ I WITHUaill & Vicinity 7 vUJLii , IT. 35 WISl OF IODIIY f!Jso,., ........... . . ............. ....... u. ;'=-- 'IOICioeofriL ------'Pt-PiiiUiif''··-••••••••••••••••••n .. ••••••••• • •• ............ 1............ - . 4 1 a = - A. . Iot.lol4 1011 ...._ ,.., :lid. lloonllil., ....,....,.. ..;::";;.;;;.. .. _, .. __...,...... . . .Olilt..... . . . . . . 7~·-~~Ollie;;::;·.:..':;;: '- · - SAT., APRIL 8,1989 at 10:00 LOCittd 011 fqlt Rkflt 101d (lltias CG. ROlli ~2. !• ,......, In lol. . . .d white ...... Collo with c:lllln. _ PUBLIC SALE 1-, - ... 23rd. Cell Jolwo Koehl• 614-..2-IOM. . 7 ...... . ';t.;J ..'t OO.ZER. LOADER, DUIIP TAUC'K, PIC~UP, CAIIPE~. FARM TRACTORS. FARI EOUIPII~NT, IIISCELIAIIEOUS DOZ£A: 1976 International 500 Series Edozer dh RDPS. GoO(! condrtion. Seriaj H407006~06919. LOADER: 933 Cat Loader on tracks wrth RQPS. L984 FORO F250 XL wrth topper and reese hitch. loaded. ExceHent cond~ion. Approximately 34,000 actual miles. 1975 FOIO F600 dump truck with 12' bed. 330 V-8 engine, 5x2 speed transmission. 30.820 actual miles. 1976 STARCRAn 22' CHIP« wrth awnin~ Sleeps 6. · 1974 FORD 4x4 wilh s.-..adt. Body rough . 12' Tri ulnGIIPmltlllllit•. 9 ton caoacrtv. 16' IIIIer tilt top trail•. lD ton capacity. TRACTOR$ AND FARII EQUIPMENT: MF 270 4 cylinder di; sel tractor, P.S., spinoul wheels. 8 speed, only 1_41 hours. like new cond~ion. Two 1974 Mf 135 tractors w~h power steerin& good condition. MF 120 baler: 3 pt. tedder; box blade with ripper; MF dynabalance mower: wheel rake;6' MF adjustable disc: 14" 2 bo!lom plows: chains ood binde<s, . ell mist aneous. LUNCH AVAilABLE · TEllS: Ccsh or ChiCk Oay of Silt •ith Pasitivt 10. AUCTIOIIEER'S IIOTE: This tqultltiiiiMionead lo tilt lilt loy litt•Trton. OWNER, GLADYS HAMILTON AUCTIONEER: EDWIII WINTER-PHONE ~73·3447 IIILWOOD. WV. - Lie. 11334 19 tron• ! • 1\iillllliiiii:IJII·iil, • 24S·SSI2· Have Immediate Openings. Betut... l home site corner bt· Cl..,.low Eot. lubel-l mil• - - g .OolCOil ... cillo.114-441-1117 - · ftn .ti•IPM. • One acre tot on F..woodl Roed. l:llceD!oal•. corpon. o.-Rd- gor- lnlll- 18.ZB Aoldoog 1:0,100. 114-117-1187. Troi•.Jot tor oenllnMlddlep0... CAl e14-.. 2. 78113. l.otge for lot In c-. RV'o 0< Aoccoon Hooilo-1410 thrM .. . . . . ..,. .-nptoorellt. Cell 814-IIZ.2He. IO•cr•. C.in Aldg .. Allo2·on• acre triCia. Po"ltll• OW''* fin ..clng. Call 304-458-18711. EKREEP 8 Hl.DV LAWN APT& . 729. Seoond,Aw. Furnilhed .tftdenci• ltlf'tlng It t175 1 mo. 2 .., , llpt.·, drink, the wai\el looked at him and asked, "Would you like that =-~~-~- with or without -?" _l Furnillhed a. 3," or 4 room~ 6 beth. Cle.,. Adults only. No pets. Ref. • dep . .equired. C•h 114-44e-15!9. • quoted A Complete the chuckle V by f illing in the missing words you develop from 1tep No. 3 below. 11 Help Wanted •=·· r .r r l'rrrrrrrl 4 ·t 304-17~2021: plulh· q..pBt. • • ~~ II I I I I MW n .....point. utllltleo ..,.lolly pold, 1 1758 mo. COlt 304-875-5104: e?&-&3&&. t?J-7738 . L. NITURE 1-:-:~--1-;-;-T'".....--,-1 . 10 I 'l 1-286-6422 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. APPRENTICESHIP-OPENINGS MILLWRIGHT LOCAL NO. 207 SOUTHP(IINT, OHIO REQUIREMENTS: Not less tllan 17 years of aae. Hilh School Dlploma.orGtneral Educa· tiona! Development Equivalltll Certifi· cate. Takeand pass the qualifyin1 test as di· reeled and interview. AGE : 4nswer ·to Scram-lets on 06 & Auction Will train part· or full time. Office manacer. Salary open. General office help $3.35 hr. Sales - 8% Commission only. Public Relations $150 weekly plus bonus . Maintenance $3.35 hr. Security Guards $3.35 hr. Secretary $l.35 hr. CA.LL MR. GILL C l -· hoool .... 111111111 Public Sale g~rbega · Sin.-e adutls on~ . CMI 1144~11-"807 .. 44&-2eo:t MULBYN :....;.l..:..,l;.-7...:,l,...;:...rl~ . My husband ordered tacos =-~=-==-~-~~-~ without lettuc'onions, or saucebeans and curl" ritos without or T O L Ap S sauce. When he ordered his soft ~- w.ttr • In duding l:-6 2 •ar• t1,100; 200 •cr• .. •110. I * •ara 10 mil• Iouth of Pt. ,.•• .,•. Dow'n town 1 IR .• newlv redeoor.t.S, c•pet. tomptete kitd'l.,. AC. Plrldng. ·AdUttl. No ~*•· Deposit. Call 114-4460139 . I·I I I I is I --i 1 I I 1-+.-=r..=.,r-:r.;.,--1 I: : :1•1-: : -: ;:I- I · '• •• la:!I, .. OIJ at attr IIIRd cnd RALPH~odie) • hlhr, KE 01 -·· Aprll'4, D• ""'*'. JIIM""' Oct. 21,ltll R• l 11~ Is 1 1Ditleft clllll, Dtlllt trill to . . . . . Ill ....... To - · to low 11d tlrlll to filii\ . . • Is tllepllllllt ....... lf .., liillrb. .......,'!' • ..• I j • ·l' ' • .• ' ~ •'' ' are to the Coats reslatiiCe. Mr. 1nd Irs. Coats mov· inil to Floridll . ' TRUCK 1978 4>4, 351 mi., 14" snow lires. F150.Some rust but rtms POWEI TOOLS Weed Eater, 2 riding lawn mower~ Troy-BuiH 8 h.p. lawn • i IPPIOI. 3~ mllu f1011 ROU,te 7.)Tim,aorthatltl&s Mtmariul or Mti&S Co. •Old 32, 10 IJIIIrox. 3¥1111111 good . I 11 btl PUBLIC SALE THURS., APRIL 6-10:00 Located just out of, Racine. Ohio on St. Rt. 124 E. \Behind the Masonic Halll. DENNIE HILL PROPERTY . AUTO: 1978 Cadillac BOAT ACCESSORIES 150 HP Mercruistr inboard·outboard, 6 cyl. Plus extra outdrive-rood 95 HP. Volvo marine 4.cyl. (No outdrlve}. 55 HP Homelite outboard. POWER TOOLS . 36" lathe. 6•8 bench grinder, drill press, I 'h HP air compressor, 6x6 elec. metal saw, gas powere~ concrele saw, 250 amp welder, lathe chisel. • . MUSIC INSTRUMENTS Gurtar, fiddle, bango. IIISC. Sewing machine, handm;ide battery clocks, truck saddle tanks, 2x8 flue llne<s, chimney blocks, work bench, 36" ex· terior door, plus small mise, ilems . JAKE KERWOOD. OWNER Terms: Cash or Check with Pro~er 10. . JIM CARNAHAN, AUCTIONEER · Racine, Ohio 614·949-2708 .. LUNCH SERVED Not for Accidents or loss of property 8 , EDU~ATION : Public Sale & Auction TEST: mower, air compressor, Sup.- XL Homelrte, router and table, table saw, band saw, scroll saw, drill press, sander, blltery charger. . HAlO TOOlS li socket set, creeper, m~er saw, ai; tank, tool box and chesl seed sower. log chains, wheelbarrow, aluminum $tll!nsion · laddert · AUCTION COST: S·ATURDAY, APRI'L 8, 1989 7:00 P.M. CARPET & NEW. FURNITURE NYE AVE. & MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO -. Over 100 rolls of new carpet, new living room suites, dinette sets, recliners, etc.lllisc ..• new merchandise and tools. · Dealers & Store OWner Welcome · Delivery Service Available Sell conducted by: Molden's Auction Service Auctioneer, Col. W. Keith Molden LARGE ESTATE AUCTION At The EARLY FARM of the late CLARENCE CREAMER Cltrence C.ream.-, wllo pas ltd IWIY recently tl the ace o.f II yurs. wai a lllelant r11id1nl of Shadt, Ohio and Atlttftl CoUIIy. The 1.-m ha bttn In tht Snyder/CrNmer Fcmlly sin~ the early 1860's. Thelarp old fann house, tnd several tntiquattd shlcf5 art cll full of various t:eau...- and m111ora.bllla of dayspne by. ·b•• WHEN: CORNER OF 742-2048 Eats - Cash - Positive I.D. CONSIGNMENT .AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M; .PUBLIC AUCTION c.. c- lid. 122.000.- I •• 31.1711. 8 From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. turn richt onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. ~t. • HIRING NOW - APPLICATIONS: R1111Yitions11 2 Colldo•lnl•m• 1111 11. Oc- llltd., •. lrrtlt IlliCit, S.C. 2 liS, 2¥M, JICIIDi, IIII!Hill pool. kcoBadlllon for & P•· Ia.._ O..iaab tilt n• "11111t11111t ~ow" •d llllf cwnn. Spedll Witfir IM l(llltt' IIIII lisa MllttiiiL s,lcill l(lrinl · llld 1111 IIIII April, IIJ, ' ldl6\11ottor•leon 1eo.,... N.G .H.8.. 14.100. Cell 114- · · - c:.tl .31'-71117 ..... In go. for ......., ........ seJi.· !.-;::.:..."..'1:".::.:! 614-4441- 240 4. Iiiia &id lolioo .._.. -··.....··.... ...... ---..--.-....... ...... ---........ -___................ ·--·,.__ .............. . --.z--r..• . ._lu-- -lo• . lullclng .1Mo0 .. d loto ·on RoY· llirn Rood. 304-e75-1253. . ·' ,!':::"S.:J:. tl.:;: .Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 ' 10:00 A.M. Located at Meias Co. flir1orunds, Pomeroy, Ohio. This is the personll property of the late G11ce French. No roo11at house to sell so must move to Fairarounds. "HOUSEHOLO" Gibson refrigerator, Unico upright deep freeze, bookcase, bed, dresser, chest of drawers, blonde desk, lockers, recline<, couches, dinette set & 4 chairs, drop-leaf table, color TV, cedar chests, bed, metal des~ lamps, coffee table, roche<, glider, lawn chairs, Bentwood rocker, Westinghouse _electric roaster, stands, Sears Roebuck mantel dock misc. pots, pans, dishes, misc. electric appliances, fruit jars, books, Be areal H6 scanner. and lois & lots of boxes nol gone through, OWNER: DON STIVERS Ccsh Eats Positive 10 "Not NSponsiblt lor accldllts or loss of proptrty." OAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER-614·992-7301 licltlltd & Bondlcf fn FIYor of tile Sllte of Ohla & W. VL . "lh•btr af Ollio, W. Va. & lationul AIICtion• · Associution." 'The wttk of AprU 29 is Natioaal Auctio- Week. Ill\ Oto• loo ot;l9 TowNhlp. 1& - • • Dlolo Towlllhlp. Approx. :S - • In Pen-; Townohlp. Wll . . Oil l•d ... Col Apertment .. for R.m Z5il. E.O .H. -.,t. SAT, APRIL 8, 1989 -......, ._ 44 ~r.Rent I NARBEN PUBLIC AUCTION ~:r 114-111-2121 ., 114-llll- .......... 0.1 . White ·Rd .- 2 waoolocl ........ - -... z ..... •eoh. COl 114-245-Hal ott• •Auction 1 :10PM. .,.I ..... .,..R•••••a...Y. Aoom. 2 bllflt. ,._ Wlnil. 't PubliC Salt ~....... - IIIIIC. Col ""'efloo. ,_ 1·-111-1411. 1.ooo1 .·.-.· I a oN.......,.._ ....... 2 .... .......•C<ll114--74ll""'114-Hll-1174 '.• ' . .1I - A artment IIV. . ilbta HUO te· I!MJTIFU l APARTMENTS AT- A'*'ment ...,. ... Colt 304-e71~-&!04. , IUDOET PRICES AT JACKION EITATES. 136 Jodlaon M.e from~ t113 •..ma. Wllk ta olooo ond .._leo. 114-44e- 11 HelP. Wanted wards below to mok e 6 simple words. Print lette~s ol each in Its line of SQ110re s. .. . . - o...., llnlt·--· ....... . .. ._ .. ..... ... _., . ......... ,,...... ....... ..,... -· ... --__............. ...... ""'-·,. .... _ ----_... __ ... ------...... , - '~ r---------------------------------------------------------~--------~ ' I . O Rea rrange th e 6 scra mbled 8af10011 · D.O.T. COrti- n Job PI- 44 WOlD GAM I TIIAI DAILY - ........ ONe--VIr--· ............ 32 MOblliHomea - .......... :1114-171.... r-~ -17,_..,.. - ' W.va. :1114-27ll-~ W.Ve. .. . . . Cl1u u Sunday Ti~· Sentinei- Page-0-3 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. forS•Ie • . AUCflll- llcua 1989 Corner of Nye Ave. &Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio . Consignments Taken 12 Noon-6:00 P.M. Day of Sale Eats - Cash - Positive ID "Merchandise Pickup Available" -Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden SATURDAY, APRit 8, 1989 at 10:00 A.M. WHERE: $15.00 applicition fee required, payable to South Central Ohio District Council Joint Apprenticeship Committee. Only Money Orders and Certified Checks accepted. Appli~ions will be taken beginnihJ -Monday, llay I, 1989, for two (2) weaks, Monday throuah Friday 8:00 A. II, to 11:30 A.ll. and 12:30 P.ll. to 4:00 P.ll . Apply II the South Central Ohio Dis· trict Council of Cerpatners, JAC Office al 1394 Courtrif.!l Road: Columbus, e~8:~2J~~>~AVJ.aW05 SECRfiARY II-SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, . HEALTH AND PHYSI(AL EDUCATION Rio Grande College/Community College announces . the openin& of a position for a Secretary II to the Dean of School of Education, Health and Physical Education. · Reportift& directly to the Dun. this position is responsi-· ble for the effiCienl m~nagement of the office of the School of Education, Hulth and Physical Education servinaas a :eceptionist as well as 1 secretary for the Dean and other faculty members: supervisin& non-professional employees and studltlt employees: qsistin& with aena.al · functiOns of the Colle(e mchHiinc the :e&istration • process: preparina reports. book orders, pun:hese requisitions 1nd bud&etine·processes: assistin& with the &e-: neral operations of the Univers~y of Ouyton proaram in-cludinc coordinatina the rqistration process, collect in& · fm and actin&as a liaisoa with the Universily of Daylon faculty. Qualilfcetions include a high schaol diploma or equiva- . lent with previous office manaaement experience pre-· ferrlcf. Word processing and exceltet1t oral and written . coltlmunication skills required. · ' Entry level waae is $5.10 per hour for this 37\\ hour per week position with medicalad paid leares available. ., lnterestlcf persons should send a letter of interest and an up-Io-date rasume incfudin&the names, 1ddresses 1nd telaphone numban of lhree referencas befora the deadline : of April 10. 1989 to: · • lis. Phyllis l11son, Personnel Officer : Rio Colle&e P.O l R ' Rio is an Eq1111 l Act;on Employtr • Loclllcf n• Ill• tiny Atllllll County Vlll11e of ~hade, 42 Mobile Homea Olljo. About 7-milll Soutlt of AtiMns, Ohla ar about 15· for Rent milll llortlt of Po-ay. Ohio, uit U.S. Rt. 33 In Shllie, Ollla anto Cowell Rolli (A~I Co. •1021. tmll cboul 'h milt to forks Ia raad. tum lilt, nola V. 111it to C:tlllll · 41 Homes for Rent Sm.. mobile home. Upp• Rlv• F••· First lam on rllltt. &s, ID locate. Watch for sips. Rd. lief. • ...... _ i ' ... c.• ANTIQUES & COLlfCTOIITEMS.. .FUINITUAE: Fine 3-pc. 114-441-3780. ori& finish oak ~edroom su~e. in dudes: highback bed, mir. rored d1111se1 and wash stand, all w/gingerbread: Early ori~ lin~h walnut wardrobe, orig. finish oak Hoosier cabinet Smol 3111hou•n•Patolol. 2 Mt mobl• ·hom. n !wrgr_.. w/jars &"menu/want" lists. ori~ hnish oak bed w/ginger· Col 114-371-2171. 11 Help Wanted ,bread, ori& finish oak ttwl. cupbd. w/pie safe bottom, small ltJII. blanket chest. excellent I& dome top steamer trunk for , . , , 3 loou.._ wltray &vi d. pictures. sq. oak 5-leglable, Clar~sspool cabE-vr-- Col 114-381-932e eft• 1;00. , inet tas·is), arrow-qack office chair, 1920 walnut dining room surte, Hooiier style pantry cupbd ., Vi d. rocking chair, I room hou•fDr r.w. IC.Malp 3-nice pressed/spindle chairs & other chairs, oak lreadle oreo. COIIII4-445-7444: . sew. mach., small round top & fall top trunks, Bentwood, rod· For-: HouMin OOiinby.Cel bach high chair, old 4-sedion grain bin~ oak porch swing, 114-378-2208. Sheraton 1-dwr. stand, floor radio and more! QUILTS & TEXTILE: Nice "Monkey W1ench" qui~ w/ close· st~chin& blue/whrte "Bm" quilt, "Wild Goose Chase" quilt, plus qui~s which are frayed , woven coverlet w/"floral" intelior and "House" borde<, 8-old patchwork comforts, floral lap robe, 1ag 1ugs, assorted linens, and othe< rterns! COLLECTOR ITEIIS .,d PRIMITIVE FARII ITEMS: Assortment ol old items found around Early farm buildip & barn! Wheat cradle, Early wood btrn fork. "Gem"tin well pump, . wooden tool t arrie<s/ boxes, floor corn sheller, New Haven 8· day mantel clock, old violin in case labeled "Made in Nip- . . pon", EaiiY banjo w/inlay~ fruit pres~ tin rtem ~, brass candy kettle, Coleman gas light w/milk shde, Peps:·Cola 5~al . tin, "Ettis & Hibbard Athens" match holde1, many un· listed rtems! Cibinets full of Glass & China: "let Us Have Peace" plate, 1904 Ge01ge Eaton Athens plate, decorated plates, set American Limoges dinner china,depression gfas~ lot of gfass & china! . lOillS: ".The Clansman", "Deeds Dering Ame<ican Soldier", AaricuHure, History and other books! Many unlisted Hems! TIACTOt Form SN f.-m trador, 3 pt., setp-up gear, wide Iron!! FARM EQUIPMENT: 2-Dealborn 7' 14-15 3 pt. sickle 42 MobiiiHomea We aro now oHwlat bar mowe11, 3pt. 2-botlom plow~ manuraspreader on steel, torRent hlf or arain elevator w/elec. motor, J.D. side deliv. rake. ................., ••• ln... Hocking Vallr; fodde< cutter w/chute, 14' f•m trailer, har· ·••••cai.-Su,.ical Ar_, . row, plus "as-is" farm equipment & sc1ap metal! Agood seFoMw _, ...... 1•11• opl. AI ....... polo! rlolty• fectiorl of tools & far111 items. and about 300 bales of hay cut o..lllool NIWtt Ja'l~·~·· ____ _ •Critical Care . seasons 1110! ORGAN: Wu~itzer Model 4250 electric Avery ROod selection Household Furnishinp, •rvlllon . ; -~ . 114-446-·~ A~~a~~~~:& ~M:ilsc.' Very nice Willett bedroom suHe, . 2 ..... _ . , . . . _ llo1011Mil A llariMy of 8, 10 •nd 12 hour ahHta evllileble rec~elliilet Emerson 19" color 1V lndlvldullllnd Orlentltlon Pnlgram .... In ..... . , ... walt Co-op 15 ........ ""'!- 114-446You can nrec""et.., ... .,. one of the beat lllary end benefit Pacltlltn 1602. avelleble In the.,.. Oeneloue tuition l'eimbulllment Hoepltal apon-ed oontlnulnt tduaedon credlta .. li~o.:~~~·~:.\~~=~eon.,. -oom THE aEST liKE TO WORK HERE because THE BEST ARE ALREADY HERE Holzer Medical Center =. . 1 -·10. •s.. lltt•••= c..... hd..,. . llol! Chlkl Day- Care ltiCt Fihlm Cet!t• I If YC!U- 8 - treduz• or an .f$1tfM Dd lt.N.. IIIII 1i far an · . opportunity to lldvenae rkl AnneW, 11 8lld prcfiiiiOflelly... • -- �' -. Aprl2. 1989 Ohio-Point Pln,ant. W.Va. 44 AIW*bl-t 51 Household GOOds '&1 Houslhold Goods SWAIN AUCTION • fUIINITUIII! t2 otvolt.. Goltlpola. NEW- tpc:.-·oul"t3DI. G.E. _ . . , _ : for Rent 61 Hou..ehold Goods -=·=~~ on ~~~~~~==~ .: Fur,.hld .ttldenGf. 107 S. co nil. Oalipoll. ttiO. Sh•• I County AIIPiimGL Inc. Oood ueod epp~on- and TV · 0p., lAM to IPM. Mon ttwu SM. 11~44.. 1199. 127 3rd. _._.,.....'!!"-- Aw. Gall'u M•. OH. botii.Cal44&-4411after7PM. 0001)_ U&ED APPUANCES Two 1· bedroom untJr,.hecl ..,.,_,.,, in Goltipolio. *17.1 refrl..,atOI' futnle~. ConY• and 0221.monm. Stow and nin IDc:Mion.' ..., • .,... and r.qulred. C.N 11._.44~ le•• 4421 or 44&-2321. r • . - . 81l8fp A:pplt•-=-· ...,._ lllver llld. boa.ido ltono l Coli 114-245-1991. l.Ning room...,..... t1 . . t191. lunli- wil~ - I t t:MI. UHd lllng air• boa ......... ouii-.Deella.-. . wo-.a "'""''iaio .,o of.uaod "rnlluro. _..,.. bod (oloc.l. olio NEW- Wtettm boota- •aa. bed. . . . . . •c~tt~t. oldtru'*. -ldloola *11 • up. iltool • 2 whool ...... plow. Col 1 BR . IP'· In RiD Q..,de. ..... 1-.vn. W•hw & &Wyer. AI utlitl•l•d. 12215 • mo. C.l . , .. 21 1402. Eldrt nict. quiet. 2 . . ~ beef. Nice "' g• efftc:Mney lor 1 or 2 pnons ~Third A ... 1115. per mo. Call Rid< 114-44&-2002 before lpm or 814-992-3501 !5pm. •fl• Apt ~ Furn. P•klng • next . to . Utrii'Y A.C.' fief. ' nq'od.· $o Mabla for 1 114-44&-0338. ""'"'"· . P.J 1 8R furn'lld. IIJii:.• 109 leoond Aw .. utiiMl• peld. doD. ""''od. H30/ mo. can 114-3'79-2171. Ntce 1 bedroom furnilhed ..,.... nwtt in RKine. 1271 • mo. Ufllli•lnduded. O.oWt. ,.,.,. .,.._. r.quir..t. Cal 114-9927104 aft• 1:30PM .. Now •ccepting 1pplie8tions for 2 bedroom IP.-tmtntt.. fu~ c•peted, .,.,u... cw. ~and trnh pickUP' pn:Mdld. Matnt,.. nanc:e ••living doae to llhopping. blnb and IIChooll. For more infarnwtion c:tll 304-882-, 3711. E.O.H. North 3rd Avo. Mldcl""""" 1 and 2 be*oom furnlahed IIPtl. 304-882·2111. •t. .._ge 2 be$'oom furnisfwd N.• downtown Pt. Ple--.t. t..ge front porch. ••age ...... .,..... 30~895-3450. Aplrt,mtnt. 4 rOOf'N .,d bMh. \Jtilili• '\llld. •2co. month. Plrtlolly fllrniohod. 304-8763100 or 17&-1109. 2 bltt*oom Aptt. for r.n. C...pelod. Nlco ut11ng U..ndry flidUU• IY-'IIbla Call 8149!12·371 1. EOH. GuM.iout lving. 1 and 2 bedr'oom 1partments at Village ,..,Qr and "tvM"Side Apartments In Middleport. From t182. Calll14-992-7787. 2 boctoom apt. in MJd4eport. ..17& p• month. dlltotit r• r,••· No o.y •14-9922'381. even ng 114-912-2109. 114-992·1186alt•lp.m. C1elf'l. 2 bedroom in NewHav-. W. Va. t" town. No p•a. MHis .,_UD standards . 114- 9927 481. Also in Middleport. free he•. · 45 . Fumished Rooms Rooms tOr rent-WHk 01 month. Slllrtlng at 1120 • mo. GIMia Hotol-814-448-9580. F..n 'ed. Room. all utlttl• paid. •h•e bath. 919 Seoond Aw., o 121/ mo. Call 814-44&-3D4&. Sletplng rooma with coolling. AJt o Trait• ..-c•· AI hDok-'4)1. CAll oft• 2p.m. 304-773- 5851 . Mason WV. 46 Space for Rent Comm•cl~a.-ce. 1400tqUire teet. cor,_ Second and Jltna Ample , p•klng in r..,. Clll state your zodiac sign. 110 6 +542 Pass Pass Pass Norl~ 3+ &+ .-y- eh•. •• ODuall lfld · *110. 304-17.. 1ol84. cus on excuses for not doing tasks thai you're suppoead to be doing at this time, they are likely lo be left undone lor qulle aWhile. Don'l neglect your dulles. 'IIIIGO (Aug. 23-lepl 221 Business and pleasure may no1 blend toge1her too effectively today. It might be wise to lorego lrylng to promote a commercial deai Jn a social· selling. LIIIIA ( ...... ~. 231 if you're planning to purchaae a lukury Item for your household today, be sure it can be re~ lurhed If you're 'dlssallslled. What you buy might not be as auracllve In the home as in the store. logically thoughl oul. IAGinAIIIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This could turn out to be a rather expensive day for you if you manage yOur material affairs in an Impractical manner. Make cerlaln lhal you gel a dollar value lor every buck you spend. CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22..Jan. 111 Don'l lei your guartl down today In a develop· ment that might r&qyire extreme cour- 1esy and tac1. II you loll lo handle this situation properly,lt coold leave a poor, lasllng Impression. AGUAIIIUI (Jan. 20-Feb. 111 Avoid getting invpived In any type of clandes11ne arrangernen1 today. What yoo will be anxious to hide could be oKposed · PISCES (Feb. :ZO.M ell 211 Don'1 devole too much time lo frivolous Interests lodoy. because they will cut down yoor momenlum lor IDmllhlng more Far Rent : t..rge o_.c• g•age. ,.. of bu Icing on cor..,. of Second and Pine. Oolltfela· CaK 114-44&-4425. 114or 114-446-2328. 4249 Country Mobtl• Hom• Plrk. Route 33. North ot Pom•oy. Loti, Mntata, pertl, 111.. C.H 114-992-7479. All East 2+ Pass Pass 63 .l i . .pll-~ - 450 2nd AYE. 446-6106 THE coppWtone wahlr· •7&. OE -0·-._0. . . . . . . .... ..... lown.t, 2 · - •d tobl• • 21-•2CIO. Sofa • ch•·•30. Clloot-no. b.t wood 10.8 - Of' dclng - · 12 H.P. with 12 inah · E -. . -lon.·Coiii14-7U-21U 21. . .. . ooll ltow-t200. .. It 010. Wood gllclw • 2 ....... I:.. 100 ft. ,. wcwn wlr• .... _ *21. Coli 14-2411-8991.. HOUSE FOR RENT ...... lch*t· t100. "'",._.. ......., c1utv dryer- •eo. 0111 410 THIRD AYE. 114-44&-7402. 3 bedrooms. tented prd, completely rewired, new kitchen. OWNERS WILL CONSIDER FINANCING. Why rant when $450 month will BUY this home? Call 446-9633 for details. 141HIII21. duplicate. #Jl&O. RAISED RAIQI l OIIBIW.LOGCA.I nal~ in a lovely wooded area w/7 ICI'e5 m/1. Selltctelher CJ separately 4 bedrm. ranchhome. lower level garage and worksho p. Wrap-tlound ded. Many olher ltatures. Log cab i~ wiWBFP. kitchen. 2 bedrms .. blth, screened porch. New carpet. Just otl SR35 ne1r R1o Grande. o....._ · tl8t. N!Y OIIIIAIIIfl AT SZUOO.OO YOU WILI'AGIEIITS AIAIGMN. Bring your chec~book bfc-se Ihi! won't laSt 3 bedrm. ranch,U!·i n llt. and ()d f!!ltton.Sum""" kitchen. outbu~~nt cellar houJe.and tart~Qrt . •ac. m/ 1 of wery aood land. louted m a prNate _.~J19I - not tar trom town. verz mi. OIIIEI A1111011S TOSut- ll NIW WIIMIIIIISIAOI to lhis lovely cou~r, home. 3 llfge bedrms., 21ull baths. bultt·in cat110ets. New carpet and I IC. m/1. ktt~n w/ rM!W "14. UMILY Sill AIID COUUY IDL~ Larte lrees wil shlde tiMs fine 4 btdrm. home. All IJrge rms., LR. torNI dllllfll rm., tam'ly counby ktlchen w/toads ol cabinets. Basement 4 ac. m/ 1on SR 554. Jm. FlESH AS $PIING IS ttus comtortJble Immaculate 3 be~m. brick & frame. Lg LR, 23' , lam. rm., equ ipped kitchen. Gfftfl schoah, l ac. m/ 1. 5 lOIIlS. 2~ lATHS IASIMOO • Ull. LOOIING FOil PIIETIIIIIIMJS MOlE? THU tOOl•O FUIIIHEI lh111 Ul is irlely f2 room bnck. Rel11 111 lront uf the irepiace 1n an 18'•26' lam1t; room Ot puiSLE yov1 favor lie llobby millaomy workshopand garage. A conven.ent. fully equtpped Ucl'len that was 1ust maQe lo,r t~ busr mol her. lnt~IJine steo1ncr "''Out Onto yQijr PIIIO lor a cool andtnvttmeYJeW o your 0111n <(mai l!\t stt.P~~~I,, ,.,t acres) and I)ICktnt detk10us lru~ from your own I)ICl~lrd trees. Take ' lOOk todiY ·~d set if you don't llfetthalthls home rs dlstnctjve an.d dtt1erent. Why should yoo settte fof less? C.lliCJ<!ay. ·• "'"Hw-m 1114-742-2243 luy El-x Factooy dir . . oillppod 40 "' 10 ... oil. tlnanalng wliltbla 304-9172722 •nvUm• or 814-441· 3373. Ono d&Y only frid&Y -d131.11:00 .. 8:00. • • Gl- top .We and ...rtan l ...... chairs 1150.; kw:e .... nM w•h Mtechf'MIItt.· c.,..... blodll· \ell .ll:...0111 •drlllvery. Maeon~~nd. LAND ..... WIBAN aAt·man · ~ Old R\ 160, .,prox. ,..,.... Follo\\f llfln" · ;,. : cltESHIIE AIEA -WILL 80 lAID COIITIACT. 1'"' lilt. • 1750.00 llowa. 3 +1-. GOOD BUILDING SITE. NiCI Wlw of nwr. So1111 woods. . :iS idf- 8.94 ICT8 IIICIItl find far commercllltl.fs :&iuwa ••n1t11~icl:i~i 1111111 !I . . . I [ 7, 40'1100' Pets for Sale Groom .,d lupply lhol"""' Grooming, All br ..... . AII otyloo. l..,a ..., Food Dool•. Julio Wolob Ph. 114-44&-0211. -,M. . d---d """"' o'"'"""'"" e•.,.., II for _,L fr•._, aoon. Gooclmlk•. Bilode. Ohla 11 4- 11 &- 1234 compltl• •43.21. 10HerefordCDWI. 7wllhoetvN. 3 to call """'· 2 -ling 5-;;:=:;=;:::;:::=== Muaical . ~o":'rd hoi.... Calll14-llil7 & -nil. ~ l1ves1ock i and' appro•. 61 aaes wooded and pasture I . 2 story house. 4 bedrooms, 2 lull batt<.. 1 knchen and 11 cloS!'Is - 2,6DD sq. tt. In house John o... 2 row corn pin•. • 171. John o-o ft . .... . . . 1111. ollnrllwat• pump e area,livin~ room with firepla ce, complete k1itchen with - newer ap~i ances..2 car aflacheol g11age and more.1 Call loday lor more inlormation! , 2731 NEW LISTING! lYG£1 ClEEK SCHOOlS. Aftraclive 3 bedroom, 2 bath. lormal dining area. 10 '1<2D' poorch and 8'x14' declc. Many more leatuur~s. all on.28 olan acre m/1. $29,900.00. Call for more mlormat1on 112732 NEW LOG HOUSE well consllucted. "The ~reat Room" con!ists ollully equipped ~dchen, d>mnng and liVIng ho•• .,aln•. with I oyL 100 ft. 4 indl tf,aoo. C.l 814- 21&-10:11. "*• CeO • • ENJOY THE-POOL THIS SUMIIER and the comforl in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. L1~1ngroom. family room formal din ing area and more. Over 2 acres. Call tor more details. ~2725 AS YOU TURN UPON THE CONCRETE DRI'IEWAY ~ area with nice woodt11rn1ng stove. Really an eye catcher. 3 bedrooms. 2 b~hs. House is not completely finished. Large .,orkablee garag• 42 acres of land and much more. Please call lor _particulars. 112688 fAKt ,ADVANTAGE of the · eKceptional . pri. cee..... $32,50DD.OO. 3 bedroom rem~deiiJ'(I aluminum sided homee. hlensively remodeleol, msulaled, drywall, concrate patios, and porches, rool replaced. Workshop plus 2 acret!s. Natural sprln~ ~ • Clwtv•~ lur· 1911C'-otto. 2 rlr.. 41pd.. olr. *2,200. 1t81 CIIM ·8-10 plaloip. 4 oyL. 4 apd., *4. 000. 1115 Dodclo Ch•tltr· 2.2. I opd..etr. AM-fM·IIPto ..,reof, 13.200. Cal 114-21&-1410, nower W2734 PRICE REDUCED! OWNER TRANSFERRED - WANTS TO SELl th!s beaut iful modular home. Sp~ c rous rooms 112698 FLEMING: 2 bedrooms. 11vm g room h. as wbfp, formal dining room.3 bedrooms, 2 iull battts l•k e new! Situated on 1 acre near Chestet air. 1978 RICHARDSON: 2 bdrm., balh, liv. rrn .. com pi~ Was listed al $51,500.00. NOW ASKIN G$45,000.00. 1\1! STOIIY HOME IN MIDDLEPORT - lar ge spadous tely furnished, tr ont porch. BOth mobile hom es are un- ro oms with hght aak trim . Exira well cared for home o.n n1ce lol close 1oVtll age Park. Attached l -ear g~rage. ~s K 2709 back porch, utlhfv bu ilding. Cabin wired for electric and rural water is available. 12 acres of land rn Green mg $39,900 ~2 684 NI.W LISTING! TWO STORY HOllE wilh 3 bedrooms, l ~ . CATTlE AIID TOIACCO FARM -Modern 5 room house. Towns hop. Losled reasonable. $12,900. #2694 VACANT LANO- 18.80 acres in Green Township. Has bclhs. lot mal dinTrl~ room and basem ent locatf' d 'lJl remodeled barn and several springs for water supply. Pearl Stre~ m Mid leport. been surveyed. partially woode.d an d small pond. Rural ~2703 · waler and electr ic availa~ e Needs lo sell al SI3.DDO. TWO STORY COMMERCIAl BUILDING - Oownsl01 rr • . aerO! ·. Call lor more i nformal~on. · 112651 58 ACREFARI - Remodeled G.room houS~~ WdPbalh A barn lor storage or catlleand workable garageSome tillable land,. fenced pasture and some l1mberland. Ruraal water recently :nstalled. Clay TownshiP· All of Pomeo oy AS kong $49,5DO. OWNER WANTS QUICK SALe 3 or 4 bedroom home. 2 baths, fi replace, carpeted, drapes. garage, 20' x40' pool, sa te ll~e d1sh an d more Call fof location an d pnce. You will be sur prised. end to the side of Pinecrest Nursmg HDme. Over 74 · mineral rights included. Our reOO ced l1 strng priCe only moo #2707 . ELEGANT COUNTRY LIVING. ThiS Iarm has ap pro•. i3l acres ol nrceland. The homemakesa qual1ty statement ·tt contalns 4 bedrooms. formal di ninl! room. ea u• p~d 112716 REOUCED TO $3~.500.00. Appro•. 24acres wilh lrame ) ~ batt<. lkicheo arP.a . and vinyl si ded ranch style home. Featunng 4 bed· and lots. klts more Call tOOl! Rutla11d mu rooms, 2 balhs. formal dining kitcheo wilh dishwas her. with lree gas. 2 bedroom trarne basement plu smuch more. Kyger Creek scflo ols. Call br details and an appointment tOOav. and 112717 BEAUTIFUL FARM SEHING- Seven room brock home wilh 2~ ba1hs. Apartmenl bu 1ldin g used lor caring lor addil~nal mobil e horne •112723 SPRING VALLEY - Attmctive ranch lealuring.l BR hv, rm .v1lh fireplace, 2 baths, equtpjed ,kit chen spacmu::. FR. utility: treed law n.. rmmediate possesSion. Priced In ~'ills. Shown by apponntmenl. N26111' elderly an d handicapped people. large moder n barn used as Ieeder pig bu smess, localed in Guyan townshi p. Approx. 50 acres l~vel tillable land surrounds tarm buildm gs. Callloday for showing 11271~ rl'!nted, ups1a1rs can Deapartments. In busmess sect1ul1 N26~3 Call today. . *2712 PRIME DE'IELOPIENI PROPERTY~ Srtualed onbac ~ c~ltoday . plua . Buyora Guido (1) 10&-887-IOOOoxL 1-1011t. 1~81 acr es derplnneol. Nice llal over one acre lawn. #2663 CABIN IN THE WOOOS - 3 rooms. unfiniS hed bath. 112&02 112705 GOYER NMENT SEIZEO .... ~ ce·ct.. CorvenN. lOU bath, living room, ·range, refrigerator, draperies, cent wooded. For more deta1ISand e•act locatmn grve us a cl• from I 100. For•. Mrtr· THIS IS LI'IING! !pproK. home ') stone fireplace;, la rge spa trous eq u!p ~d k1tchen lull basement wtth family room Jnd drNe :u garagf'.'there's also .a mobil ehome on property wrth 1~n-: tal tnc.ome 5 stocked tanks, tree gas and ·moch ntllri! Rullanrl area • Wtll nottcetne man1cured appearance of his 3 bedroom bath home. Great room w1th cathedral cerimg. Alu rrn· num siding. Gas heal and central air. Close to cit y, t 1ty schoo syslem. $44;000. Call lor ap pontmenl tcxlay . 2 MOBILE HOlES!!! - 42 ACI!S IN HUNTINGfON TOWNSHIP - Road kontage approx ..4 acres cro~and wrth balan·ce bong 71 Auto's For Sale ln702 - ' $92,DDD REDUCED SELLING PRICE $7D.OOO. Owner '"'ious to sell - call tor showm£ , 112 7I1 NEW liSTING! AFFOIOABLE AND CLOSE .TO TOWN! $29,000.00. t story home wrth 3 bedrooms, I~V>ng room . bath. 1~ c• garage. -good garden area, Cal.! loday lor appointment! # 2728 MEW USnNGI IN PLEASANT VALLEY .ESTATES you'll find lhis lovt!ly 3 bedroom br>ck ranchw1lh formal ilinmg s48.5oo. ]I oiiiSIJill t.Jilllll . =r.a~~i' . " 't7 50 ACRES - Close to SR 35. Appro•."6 m11es lo Iown. 1122. wookoloro. 814-317-7141 Evans Mill. decking on 2 sides .. 3 bay garage.and si(Jage ar~a or business - 3,60D sq. tt.- - Wfll msulated and w~r ed. Lower level for farm machmery stocage. l1sted at • Mbcod hoy lor •lo. t1.10 bolo. · 304-112-3311. . RIO GRANDE- 1 story lram e wilh I~V mg room. oen. unattac hed garage. landscaped lawn artd more. Call for morP. mformatlon. n 704 CDNTEIPDRAIY AT ITS BESn!!- $811,900.00..Lovely · newer home. 3 bedrms., 2baths,lu llr eqv>Piled k>tchendn. Great room w~h skylights, cathedra tetl1ng5 m-grou ~o~ for you toenioy tl\is summer. Lovely sett1ng by Bob $IS 000 IDlE IEDUCTIONII on this qualrty 16D ar;res now used for lwesloo~ an d tcllacoo larmm~ Joins Wa~ne National forest. Call for appocnlmenl. wMi llnanco. Clll 114-28&- ~ .L Put your t~ust in Nuntber One ~· . ~ ;u,. l . ~ ,, ,,. ,, 111 .11 h • " ' t.'t·lll L11 '> :! I I/, :•I F "'I :Ill · (.'.,·, P' " :11i" 11 [•Ju : .tllo~n·• in~-: l'l 'lll 'lhlll i t ) ~til E.\l'll 1 lrf·11( 'E IS INHEI"ENI)I ~ N1'1 .Y . . .. Real &tate General .. f)\\'NF.H ;\ NH OI'F.Hi\li·.IJ. --------~~~~~~--------- , Real Estate General I~D ~ l'<lrdtractcw. Ouohho~ plow, ouMiilotor. o2410. 801 Ford WOrlunllt« lrlllor, t28150. I 11. tlnlthocl - · e79e. 970 w• C<iMW·h- t8810. V...m2110. Own• finanoo. C.H 114-21&-1122. bit•. • 8tenl"'' 11011 milk IOnic. Cal 114-311-1217. ' 472 111'1 bind. 7ft.. 2'YfS. old. .....~. 20 ..... Call 814-37112-122. . fGrd .,_, 3-polnt. 2-12 lndt bollatnl. lu.h hog tile. ...... ft .. I point, C.III14-IIS. ••n_.. 3101. 410•310Jo..,D-o -doo.., -hOo. H011, HD21. HOI. AC dol.... 040 Cat.. TO 20 Int. Hunllnaton. WV. 304731- 711fl I ..ld ot•ioedw~ So-; Porcl Clloo • -or. ar111on r .,,. llterid .... lo-. ...... ··with Hvddaubl•pHk• trenopoot atiiOilmant. 0ou1a- Allio modol1111 4 row • • pllllt« ~·· unite dry .....monitor · - t8;100.00. - ...... nt•ch u.aoo. PRICE REDUCED!- RIYEI FRONTAGEHOIIEAMD ONE ACRE - M/L, just minutes from town. Lovely home offers 3 or 4 bed· rooms. 2 baths. FR. LR, w/stone 1t1eplac.e and beamed ceillni!S. beaumul krtchen. dl· nette, galne room, 2 .car attached garage. Very privale. · DruiiVEjO OWIU HDIII: UKE:THIS .... Just off St. Rt 35. corner offers krtchen Jen nAir range, DW. double ovens. family room w~h FP. LR w/ fireplace. . dining room, fenced rear patio, HP/cent.a~r. one car attached garage, carpet. KRIST! DRIVE - BEAUnFUL BRICK RANCH - This home offers se~eral atlractive features including a 12x30 family room, LR. kttchen. 3 bedrooms. I ~ baths. fireplace, cent. air. carpeted, attached garage wrth electric door opener. Call for an ap· MAllE ASPlASH Lovely brick home pool just off Rt. 35 Other leatures include equipped eat·in kitchen, LR. 10x27 family room w/ ston e fi replace. gas heat and cent. 'air. LOOK AT TiltS. OWIEI HAS·IEDUCEO THE PI ICE $35.9001·- Very nice home wdh lots of room, ~err farge L-shaped LR wdh fireplace, equipped kdchen wdh patio doors, 3 8Rs. bath, FR. fenced y1rd, deck. Call now. RANCH SME HOllE -WITH COUNTRY AT,· MOSPHERE- Bul verycloseloschoolsand shoppin& This home offers 3 BRs, LR equipped kijchen. f111Jil~ r!JOm, woodburn ing stove, covered rear pat1o. Two lot~ 75 ACRES 11/~. PERRYTWP. -40M60barn and ~arious other farm building5. Very nice home features 3 BR, 2 baths, kitchen, LR,. new carpel. Call Jo• an appt. 36,5 ACR£$.11/L, CLAY TWP. - Frontage on F1iendfy Ridge Rd. Old house on fand. .... c ..... lt. llt.17, ...anCall ldlteno. Cllow - 7 Loon WY. 304-1188-31174. vloo. 814-44&3144aftw ford 31 10 42 11> riioool ......... *170.00 - n poyAKC De. .. - pupe. I - . m• and eaa.qa. Pfll' .,.,.~ oW. Till ara;; 1. ll.w olewe •llf•ta.- a wonMd. AI ookwl fDr 10 MOnt.. or • l. .e purCih•• for .,....., .....,.., IGor,_ . . .,_d _ _ Hollond aid . . . ~ boln. A complal• how IODi • • Hol.,d balw · 10.00011. *21.007.20011 . .... blllne- 100ft. ,.o,_l ........ ~ *21.00. 10 ....... S.VIooCantw. •. II~ 17 t..oo" WV. 304-11 • . 3174. . ........ Colll14-2111-1320. .::;,-eo: 114-2411-113.1.,........ ~'":.o ~..."'1,.1 foadtro. r. boln. ,_,K_ ' ato IUIIDE- 6 aeres +/- Woalatl, buildinl'fot 'jjp;p)l7- '25acres ~/-,In~ Psfornewhome.2 welb 01) f)IOtlllty, ~ weft & cilllm. GIS income. llo. 16. COMMERCIAL ~d olio llod< Co.. 1231\ Plno .. Qolllooll. Ohio. Call 814-44&2711 '*"· •a•. The lnalda of this older home he• been totally ramo· deled two yaera ego end Ia very pleaalng to the eye. Enjoy the beiluty of the outdoora on the enci~Hd porch. Spleah In the 16x32 above ,;~und pool. 'ltuated pn • apacioua 3 ecru. tiS4,lKKJ. -wt• lint. DWIIERS HAVE IIOVED AWAY!! Would love to sell this lovely home. The home has lots of I)UIIjty leatures ytll shollld be laoldn, for in a home. Over 2.300 ~ fllivin1 space. Formal entry, lvin; room and diniAaw/chandelltr, 3. bcldrooms; 2 fuft baths, 11- lamiy room. complete kitchen w/111 IPplililces indudina a miaowave .920 Stereo intercom sv•m. 2 caraaraae. CAN B.UY LESS tHAN REPLACEMENT COST. No•.52 Mlk Cow 10golootupt14.99and10gol ault. H•y llodc. brl<*. plpM, window~ otc, Clatdo Wintift. illo Grondo. 0 . Call 11 .. 2 ... 1121. baths. dining room. complete kitchen, 2 t•ae ptlios. Priced in 30's. Cauld finance F.HA., low down payment - . Gentle. hultlw. Du• to Tobocoo 11-. Ford 1000 dl• r:~~•t110.: Ent.,oln...-aon'"· trtc:tor tools. Also Hayter t10.; ller•wilhlwln tabtel • 1/blla Call 114-379-2704 ,._ am-fm rodlo *10. 30417&-7172. NH. JD, • lnlwnotll>ncf hor r•k•. aquar• b-'111'1, cuhlPor aolo 11....-al Bull•. 1'11 paak••· Whe.C dri111, di1c. ~·· old. ea11 ...,_, 7-10 plow~ mrn plantn. PTO m• ~ .m. 304-882-3211, nure apr-.e, I fl. pul ratifY Fardm-.Wold l • Prom o........ 304-17&- ....,·oqu....-. H-'o Farm 2181. -lnooy. RL 124. MoyRcl. Jadcaon. Ohio. Phono 1141177Fardlhortllod. Y-leuto. 28&-1944 I 1171 .,... aft campor. 1117 110. Phono 304-87.. Farm ~~J~Ip,._,. for-~ hr...W 66 Buldlng Supplies 1.590 ACIES 1/DOUBLEWIDE HOlE - 3 bcidrooms. 2 DON'T. JUST DIIVE IYI F..h Tlftk. 2413 Jacbon Ava. Point p,_,; 304-I7&-20I1 raund roem on 2\0 acres, near the city. Excellent home to raise a family. 3-bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen w/111ntry and appliances. Separate laundry room off from k~chen area. 1,404 sq. ft. li~ingarea. This home is only 5'yrs. old. Green Etemen· · tary. Give us a call for a showina. liD. 101 POMEROY - Income 'property, business on first floor w~h 4-2 bedroom aptS. It will pay for itself. J . .oy n.tlonll triGtCM"-fl.910. Owner Elec:lrolu• r,ongeol Phono304-17.4411. fORMES OR TRIKES - tdeal for,a fllllily , lots of room to 81~812· Cjll . 156 21& Ent St1:0nd. st..et Pom•or. Ohio 457&9 POIIEROY - 7 rooms. 2 story home within walking distance of downtown. Fun blo+allad For sii .. Aeg. o.u.t• horN. m••· COl 114-21&-1122. 2211. Ot '111.00 a.h ... '-""' .,.. ' end·2 pu,..._for oala. Ou!JpiplorMie.Cal11~38~ I0331ft• I PM. . UTILITY ILOO . IPUO'JC40'x9' · ll14-912- - - . 1·1... x8" eliding _!loor. 3840afler .... m. 1---M819.ERECTED· IIIOfl HORSE ILOIIS. 11465 Seed lit Fertlll2er _ ....oPIIIAu'9h-llfor 332-1741. ol your pointing n -. Ho• meowrw,· aoftlnetor or .pl...t 4010 JD cll•et traclor, 1400 . " nw.._.noe. Cdntect u1 fOr hre .- • .. . eao. O•hl . Deccfb aeod -n and cffllfa i'l1oo Cluo<L Pfllo, 2411 grlntt./mloer- nee. Oohl 1100 . ......... A\10. 1304117&-4014. round bill•· t2.1&0. 1 2011nt• - · 30 .. 17&-1101. IIUilclng TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Por ..... ,.male Peklr,·He (mothor! Wotarbod. o110. 2pc:.bAioanct ouMo. *1311. Cal "*bow Vaa~um CIMft«, NM ' 0300 Pair M 81 Fann Equipment •re SUNDAY; APRIL 2 ~ 1:00-3 :00* lftDwden' j tc.lnel. At. 1. AU· tland. Aefrlgeralor, Ul. Electric dryor, 010. On--...,..,. fram-. ..40. Call J14' •• OPEN H.O USE fllll-bloo4 Ono 1 polod l\ln-bloo4 CaD 114-31.1441. gu•• ft;:."aki Eat lite vo• Nlntando wllh oonlrol. poda, .vo ..ing '"'1"- , McCoy 'ollod lltihl gun. I c.,rklgeo. *200. HtrllfOnll. Qlmwood, W.V•. Cilll 114-148- ~341 .... 4:00 30 4-17&-2441. Individual 1 - be• II· "I· ginn... Mrioue guttarllt. 81UJ. ForrnOio, ,_,nTa(onopin~ ..... Muolc. 814-44&-0117. 64 · Hay & Grain Joff Wameloy inetrucior, 114one tul length blu" ane ·•• 44&-1077. Limited .......... length pinlr. worn on•l· 1110 11-12. levMdr. IIH 14 plum 300 ..... h&Y. . , 00 ........ P«Mo: both -.1 lanlith. h... Coli 814-112-7171. t10. oacll. cta814-98ti-3891 I .11111 SlliJIIIII::, ... 114-992-7111. Real Eetilte General Woodin kitchan tltlle wtth 2 Umoueln Iloilo- Ono :zo,; lnstrumente ._nd Ohio. a 14-'441- flh•. • ....o tood oncf. o-Ily SWI-ING POOUI- *1188 Early bird opoolcf on U ,.-. Hugh 19x31 ft. paal. Hugh-. t.oe. w.,.anty,lnltJI. 1a11on • tin an- ovollabla con 24hro. 1--345-0848. ....... 71. fr••· tr--. . t110. 2 o l e - · .......... nM Coli anvtlmo 8143117-7130. WHITFI MEI'AL DETECrORI Ron AI loon. 1210 lho.. .._ . 2tllbl•·40.-........ North had too much of a hapd to pass his partner's, three-heart overcall, despite the dangers of a misfit. He cue-bid three spades, hoping that he would hear somethiog other than four heal ts from South. When South was able to bid four clubs. North bid a small slam. With the spade lead, declarer needed to find 12 lricks. The major-suit aces and the A' K of diamoods were four tricks, and if he could crossruff the rest of the hand, he would have eight more winners and his contract. So declarer won the ace of spades and ruffed a spade. He played ace and ruffed a heart. Next he came to his band with the diamond ace and ruffed another heart low. East threw the 10 of diamonds, sinking declarer's ship. Declarer could no longer cash the king of diamonds without East ruffing. so had to go set. The lesson of this deal is to cash side-suit winners early when you want to crossruff. Here, declarer was on the right track after he had played ace of hearts and ruffed a heart. At that point, rather than come to his hand with the diamond ace, he should play the diamond king from dummy, then play a diamond to his ace. East must follow . Now he can ruff another heart with the nine of clubs. East cannot overruff, and declarer will be able to ruff one of dummy's diamonds with his other small trump and then continue rulfing back and fortli safely with the A-Q and K-J of clubs. What if the · opening lead is a trump? Declarer can still succeed if he times the play so that he can take the diamood finesse and ruff one diamond to set up the suit. 1114 Hondo CillO. Idol. oond.-t37& 21 111. ft."""'-" --AI Galli polio. 4331. ~ opolngt • ....... ch ... bod ·· daolr. Clll 814-.... 3224.' For lei• ~ Conor•e 1nd Pl.nk: . JadlRON EVANI ENTERPRII~. aon. Ohio. 1-...11!7-1121. color 110noola TV. Ho1 point rtfrlg«ator.IYICido· •10,0. Frandt - I l l blonde I uactc Call 114- ooch. ~~-4~4 -66:;....;;.1...:-0-------.--::::::~ Liveetock pu,..., - · Ro... Moillly collect. 1-114170-1111. tiO . Shepl>ord 63 1 ar u.t. 3 ........ elealltc .ooot... Cal 21 Inch RCA -AKC llag'od. Garman ·t•... Wh_.,.. . ,.. River Rood. Call 814-44e73DIL ...........0 Antiques 64 Misc. Merchandise fr•. Pets for Sale 611 CoiRo. 0110. Call 114-245- :,~ ...~•eo-:,.bothdogo. 1895. Coli 11i'Si&-1270. Male 8eaale. 3 yn. olcl Good AQHA 1174 grulogolcln. Nloo ,.._. l!Wth dog haueo. Coli m-vo· No bad - a.lllloloftw I . 114-44&-4737. lant - ·· tiOO. Cal 114Lawn mowera-re•dv ,for llod lono 24 • 1474 •ummer .• John D•ere 112 Boaaott tractor for .,....,, ell puppiol. Wolltor puppiOa. Meur> - l y ,..__ _ 2 yr. oldo. 814-379-2730. talnCurr,Uoal•,and••'""M .,.1• *110' Mch. 111m. Cal Redbon•. Walk.,. Md Moun14-38•8112 toln ' c .. ro. 814-742-2412. v · Relrlg.. oli - d.. couch • ch•. ZUe. · free, avaaado· e71 . Refriger•or· fro.t whit• *911. lmlil - - - w•her t110. - - 171 - 0111. l k- ,.,.,._, 64 Mlac. Merchllndlse Boau11iul I moe. old Rag. Soblo • Electric r1ng_e- 30 inch, ..,IICedo- • • Ole ,..... 30 Inch· e71. AIUmltlc Kim more • 8Wo11in. oolor-loionwllh .....,o -rol ,noo. Call 114- puppl•. *110 4411-1201. 448-8087. Soli. Riv-o AnliqUOO. 1124E. Moln ...... ,_0¥, Hours: M,T,W 101.m. 10 ep.m., $oftdov 1 to lp.m. 114-992- Nile 30 d-vs l ' RESIOEHnAi: . tNVE.SlMEHl$ · COMMEAC1Al · FARMS Buy cw mit• on Lincoln Pika ili·ll•id lfil:f:. POITLAIID - Lo~ety story home & ·settin rooms. 3 bdrms.• 2 buitt-in k~cherr And JlfiP 3aaes. Roto-llller. I hp, c:heln chlo. •o - · •a•o. ea11 114-44&0932. • gu-t•. TIIADE-INI • lorawave Wlllanna Loll of n.w .,._,.. Rt. 141 c.nt...,y. 'AI Real Eetate General 'IIIII'' I I 4pmr~W'IIIIIImd. nM. Trohr 81 ... 387· 7217 evening~~ 662 Second Ava .• Gallipolis. Ohio .. JMM$ JM:Oby's booU "'JM:'tJby on lkidp"' •nd "'J «<by on Clrd GMDeJ"' (JJR'Ittea wttlt bLf f•t.ber, the lit~ O$w1/d JICOby) now •vailabN ·~ bcxMstore~.' Both •l'f! p"'!lt.bed by ptY1018«Jb. ([l lili, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . Important you're anxious to achieve. ' Keep your priorities In order. 4425. SOUTHERN tiLLS I. E., INC. •ceU• oan& -_.dpol · Elaolrolwc-......_w ...... UUn-ODncldon. eeo. Col 814-371-242& .... Dining roam ..... ...,... I ch ... buflal • - · antiquo wide•. -g...•. ch • . 304-1711-..78. . - - 1.-*lll!t By James Jacoby l)urpose. Sincerity Is essential. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today If yoo lo- 114-44&-M'I'I. .. 40", ,304-llti-3101 ... ftil-3071 IM*oom •••· 1 pc. wood poet• 'bl d oom ....... t748. 7 Pc. counay dlnntne let (in- The crossruff was snuffed could turn out to be counterProductive, • bec~se there is not a true hatmony of Coli - 4 ttzll. ,,.. ,.... a« .pllh purch•o of - Opening lead: • 5 have regarding others. 21-.lu.,. 211 Confusion Is possible today In an lnvolvemenl with lrlenda where expenses are jolnlly shared. Each party mlgh1 expect something from the other lhat Is unreallllllc. CANCER (June 21-.luiy 221 An alliance in whiCh you're prosenlly invoiY8<1 lha1 Is predlca1ed upon a fllm'W premise tlto _ . , clu• . . . . . to yaur horne. llolvinalcw ol-ic - ....... t71. Rd' .....or- fran QE- , ...., . .ce a •e 1n Patrick Cochran ............ REALTOR ....... ........ ......446-8665 Phylli1 Loveday ...... ....... REALTOR ...., ...... ,.. ..... . 446-2230 Sonny Garnes .. .. ........... REALTOR .. ........... ...... . 448-2707 Cher\rl Lemley .............. REALTOR .................... 742 -3171 II S.P'no· .._ ...... bedding- t228. thumbs in social maHers. Thts could be due lo unwarranled suopic:ions you'll and create peculiar repercuaalons. ·~••lid. Opan..., to IDm Mon. lllru lot. Ph. 811-4411- ....n. Yt price INIIr- Nle. .....,. duty ... nk with Vulnerable: North-SOuth Dealer: East · TAURUS (April .alar 211 You should be rather competent today in handling practical sltuallons, bul you might be all 44t- 4249. 44&-2321 or 441- spoce In Kyger Creek School OiltPict. Ill mo. inetude~ wM• & ' g•blge. CM •u +A Q.7 6 W..l ~ tolnt 2 tautloM lilnd0¥12_1,M 114-44&-3181 I pc. wood •~ne room eult• 0118. Aloolll'o · c h - - IA5 • M cah w•h a +& " today to think about whal's .o f real value to O.V• ...,.. •PI'OWd creclt. I Ml• out Yll'la fumltuN Appllau. . Open Dolly I AII-I PM .AQ8643 10 you al prosenl 10 be sure lhal objec· lives toward "wlllth you'rw slrlving are nol of emp1y promise. Ariel, treat your. self lo a blr1hday light. Send lor your Aslro-Graph predlctlona lor the year ~heac( by mailing $1 10 As1ro-Graph, · C/o lhls - - · P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428 . Be sure 10 assumptions about things that are not tM 3 SOUTH - 1 1 and 1hoy're not apt to hang aroond too long. ·ARIES (Merch 21·Aprii 111 Take lime petio. Seauily dapoalt. I•~ MW +s z at all limes. These wm be unusual d~~ · Fur- OUII PRI. and CofJMt llln,rl ••.17 yd. oornmorolcf -·3.11yd. ......... ·-encfral.-haM lndtpad .1.71yd_h_. . - ...... Fur- PICKENS Uli!O RIIIMTUIIE Comptoto hOu-ld .. ,,. .. lngo. 1\ mll.,..,klho. 304-87&1.110 . 114- 318-9773. -in... EAST +KQJID98 .KJt07Z +Q97 2 + 10 3 come your way In lhe year aheld from channels you'd least expecl, so be aler1 t bect-oom. pl.,ground, fllrnJilld. Romo- f:t•ad. .. WEST ICOIIPIO (Ocl. 2<1 Noo . 221 Plans abou1 Which yoo're oVM!y complacenl mlghl s1art drifting In lhe wrong diraclion loday. This Is nol a time 10 make quired <-l-It +KJ98 s......at outslandlng opportunllles may J . Merrill Caner .... : ....... REALTOR .................... 379-2184 , lhott ..... ,...,e ontt been worn '11'72. Ho.irs .. I. --tK J •H 1817. For llle: TwobeiUti.IIOMyW STCIP AND CHECK .A 74 3 . room1 , equipped kitchen. -311. Coli allr 4 o l d - · - i1112. loth YoiiO¥f..-apDIIcen-. end uaedCall "'""",. arf9 114-4.8- NORTH Coli I 14-44&-2404. JUDY DEWITT , BROKER 0322. . Fwn611*t 2 Br o•ag• ..,lf1. ment. ld• .. far caupl .. No pals. .. *o - ..... . 14-448-1110. C!I JACOBY Aprli2.1181 • 2mtn'a.,..•enM. 1 l*t.1 - BRIDQI JAMES Real Eatilte General blo. Calll1.4-44&-0111. 1009, • lamdry room, air. convenient locMion. No p.:a. Call. &14-44e. __ _ Real Estllte General rPipelftd Tr.l.c:Nng...tr. .,..... fftlttl'ell. e110. Call d14- ....... BERNICE BEDEOSOL 114-44&-1079. Apt. 322 Third A ... No a · Puzzler on 07 Ea..., 1-100-1411-0141. a Fulsilll mtn,... lou'*kaft atartlng· ttl. ll•clln•ra aa.tlnt" tH. UBEO.. . . .. ...... Mct'oom nmes- Sentinei- Page- 0~5 . Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . 7~".-. on II*1111. ....... HUIIII fit• ......... ........lon • . . . _ -ol>lo. Coli 24 In: I-=C•:•~1~-~ol~.&~1~4-~4~4~1~739~1~.=~oolt~~~oe~).:Col~l=l~t=4-~44&-~~31~1~1~.~~~1~4-~4~4~8~0~7~1144~,~~~~~ Modern11tlloor1 IR . furntittecl apt. & 2 lA . 1II ftoor u•rniohod ""· Ref. • dop. Col ~ ... rn. lllrd - 2; 1989 64 Mile. Merahlncll.. 64 Mile. Mereh8ndlle . ..... ,. ,._" 010. Hotpoio;lt - - ....... f71. ASTR~RAPH ""'•· Clll 114-44&-3748 or 21&-1'901 *;yor. 111 Hauuhold Goodl ... ...... 711 Auto P•111 • Acoe1110rlea PRICE REDUCEDIII If you've been looking lora home thll will give you room to stretch out this is d. Futures in this home are equipped kitchen. formal dinin&- den. fovefy living room wrth flrepiiCe. dinllte. bath. 3 BRs. The full basement is finished and offers bath. fiUndry, roomy, attractive family room. · UIT FOI SALE- Raccoon Creek access. .98 aats mil. ; 4 ACREI lore ot lnL Harr~on Twp. Call tor dttiHs. LOVELY lltCK HOME IN VERY liCE IIEI8HBORNOOD .... just minutes from town. this lovely home offers 3 BRs, 2\1 blllhs, equipped krtchen. LR. OR, FR wrth fireplace, carpet and hard~ood floors, 2 cat attached garage. intercom. Call for an appomtment. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous bu~dinp, indude dining hall, c11etaker's trailer. cabins, pool, church buildin& If interestell call for more detailed information. lOIACR£$. 1/l. GUYAN TWP. -Sometlllable. 4 SALE - Lots on Rodney-Coia Rd. Very dOll to St. Rt 35. t.o'TS FOR SALE 01 DEBBY DRIVE - tor location and more·details. Call ,. 2.4 ACIE TIACT. COMIEICIAL SITE Located on Upper Rt 7 across from new shoppinl center. . . $19.500. A GREAT PLACE TO START ~ Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, LR. kitchen, bath. latm· dry , woodburning stove. 1 car garag•. LOT FOR SALE - Morpn Sisters Rd. and Cheatwood Waper Rd. Clll for dlla1ls. t· �..... ... ,. .. .,.,~·· ..... f ••• • '. •• ' •• , • • ,. Apd.2, ohio-Point Plaarr 1t; W. Va. BANNER FIASCO KEEPER NUMBLY POSTAL TRIUNE· CARBONATION .. My huSband ordered tacos withOIJt lettuce or sauce and burritos without onions, beans Of sauce. When he or·· dared his soft drink, the waitAr looked at him and asked, " Would you like that with or wltho~t CAR • BONA TION?" 7~ Auto'• For Sale 1980 Hondo MotO< C. ..... 900 1984 Plymouth ~09• VIII. CC. Full dr.... .., , . lnd Front -wheel drive. alta, AC. ....... 114-742·3\0S. crulle. 83.000 _mil•- '15000. Sondf'a.l14-892-7403. 75 Bcm.alld 1983 Hondo Oddoooy 21i0cc. Oaod o0nd. uao. eon 81421&14H or 2111-1228. ·: • ' : 1 :00 -· 4:30~P.M. ~ - .. c- - 8001·1987 LMtclou 11'1". 1887-CIIry 31 hp-Otwllh 44&0294. 1870 CHARI. lift COIIFORTS Relive the past in this IIICiOiis 2 stcry remodeled brock. 5 bedrooms. 211 baths. gas fireplace ilt living room, dining room. partiilf basement: 291 Walnut Street, Middleport. Reduced lo $49,900. lEW (!STING- DESIGNER HOllE- This one is for ~ rf you want the latest in design an~ hvabil~y! Only 2 yrs. old, ttl~ 1400 plus sq. It: round home makes entering each end every ro~ · a treat. It has so mu~h to offer tweryone - 4~; ~rooms, 2 baths, living room. family roont• krtchen/dintng. patto. deck~ sUx'age bu~dingth~ . you'll have lo see to believe. COts of trees lawn : • pnvacy, scenic view. Just $52,900. ' ·•• 1308 ' • •J J NO HEADACHE HOUSE - Practie~lly maintenance free exterior. New furnace and central air. , .Clun as a ptn and lastefully decoraled. Priced in 1 upper $50s. 1503 ' ·. •, ·.., Lo- ' ..• Pl£m 3 IEDaf1C111 RANCH WITH AnACHED GARAGE CENTRAL AIR COND. LOW COST GAS H~T. AND EVEN AT THE LOW LIST PRICE OF $45..000THE WASHER ANDDIIYER. RANGE AND REFRIG. ANO ufSHWASHER ARE INCLUDED! LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. .RJST A FEW MINUTB FROM HOlZER HOSPITAL C0JA IGDIO lOAD - VERY NICE AREA, PLEASANT DRIVE THROOGH THE COU~m!YSIDE FRtJtl CITY. 3 BEDROOM RNICII ALUM. SIIIING. AtTACHED GARAGE, ONE Aa!E LOT, NEWLY PAINTED LIVING ROOM, NEW TILE IN KITCHEN. NICE DECORATING ~ROUGHOUT HOME. $39,900. SOUTHWESTERN SCH!IOLS. · '' 82.000,..• . -tlllt c•l t7,000 CoM 114-441- '' tiZS. 1114 Ch..-; Chovolto. 4 opel.. AM/FM/CIIt .•QOod cond., t1400 c.ti11JI.21&,8211. c...... - 1147 Ply-.th ..... tr-............. . U700. Calll14-...... 2171. z..... wllhotr. 4 · SOIOHING SPECIAL DOWNTOWN - Drive 410 Third Avenue, lhen give us a call. If living downlown is in your plan and you want lobe about . one block from the grocers. bank, movie. church, par~ stores, schools, and post oHice. this one is ideal! It's a nice. older home in aood cond~ion. In dudes large Iivins room, family room, biB eal·in kitch~ an~ 3 bedrooms. Nicely decorated, newly · w1r~ and ready to mov'e into. Owner has • purchased other property and has reduced lhe prtce to $~,900. Houses ike this oneare hard to lind. · Call 11>1-2111- 1410. 1171 Ford F·100 pldoup. tong 11oc1. 1 awl. outa.. Pl. J>OOI' oon- 1171 MO<cuoy Coprl 8 cyl, outo., PS. bodf r<IUgh loft .... 1171 Ford Torino Elt' 311--. outo. PI, .. oonoM""' Col 114-...... 4137. 1111 Ford Eooort. 43,000 mi-. Mcollont oonoMion. 8111C1c . wllh • ., Int-. t2100. Call 114-211-1311 oft«7p.m. 18HDoddOOmnl4-. outo. "· Pl. 41.000 ml•. t3t00; Colllllcir'•., 114-192-7403. '11 Chwottc '11 Cl•ton: '85 F"'d F1 tiO with t - ; '15 Chrvot•- York•. 304-1712711. •011• mo SPOILS YOU FOI ANYlltiNG ELSEI Historical res~ence with grand entertaining spaces and c~zy h1deways. Plus luxuries ike a fully equipped kttchen, sunporch and practical!~ maintenance free exterior. Call to see th1s outstanding Mtddleport home today. Priced to sell at $59,000. 11501 1971 Mercury Monugo, 31.000 mil•. ezc. cond . t1,100 304-1711: tl78. '74 HOLLY PARK MOBILE HOME - 2 bedrooms 1 bath forcM· atr, 0.785 acre, located on Floyd ciark Rd' $16,000.00. . '69 NEW MOON' MOBU.E HOME located on St Rl 141 $6,500.00; posstble land contract. Call tod3)'.' · · ' &fiUCRE FARM located on Fairview Rd. 3 bedrooms 3 baths ntshed basement. 6 years old, custom woodwork in the horne. Check ~ out' tlr•. Ell!•. 302. N,. good. • 1.1 00. 304-11S.H14. · 1.72 (lido Cull.. 310; 1982 CoaollmMI Pop. up camper, 304-171-lt17 oft• 1:00 p.m. '14 c..n .. V·l, Jow ........ lot..loptlono. 304-171-IZIS. ml•. 1171 - · c..to. - 11.2 good 2ltuddod ....... 304-875-1180. 72 Trucks for Sale 11n 1>1 ton Dodge pldoup. I I - I lt., .... cl PB. Ndlll 2 IIRr• •now t~• • - · NN goocl Col oft• lpm. 114-2111-1424. *• 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP. Graham School Rd , Super Vtew! $47,500.00. ' · EXISnNG BUSINESS/BUILDING IN GALLIPOLIS alongw~h· two small cottages. hcellent location along busy highway. Purchases everything except license. for $57.000.00. 3 BEDRII. HOME wrthin Vinton Village. 1.5 acre, 6 rm~ house wrth garage. Now Reduced to $25,000.00. 3 &EDRM . .HOllE ALONG Kathy Drive near Holzer Hospital. Galhpohs Ctty School District. Price: $45.000.00. PROPER" IN PORTER - Grocery store. 3bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home, Call for more infor~ion. INVESTMENT. OR LIVE IN - Double hou se located along 4th Ave. Good condrtion. Buy for $32,000. 3 BEDROOM .HOME on 50'xl50' lot wrthin Kanauga. Rural water. FA heat )gas), some furnrture with property. Buy now. $20,000.00. WE.HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II, edge of Galli· polls (18 acres) and Mills Village. Call for more information. HAN DYlAN'S. SPEC~.l: I older house, 3 parcels of land, in Wetbert's Addilton !Gallipolis). All lor $6,500.00. &.:; .............C"~.':w: ·- ton. Col • 14-...... 4 Qvl. 4 .... ~~·up. Clll 114-2111410. • ,................ 4WD,Ioyl. .AM.fM·-0. Clll ., ........ ·-S. .Itt•_,._ .,-·Ally--·· ,.... _ ..,., ................ . ~ 3 BEDRII. HOllE wrthin Vinton Village. 1.5 acre, 6 rm. house w~h ptage. Now $28,000.00. . . . 2 LOTS WITHIII GREEN ACRES SID. One is 84'K148', the other 75' x148'. Purchase e~her for $5,500.00. ACIES located along Glen Summrt Road. Older 5 rm. ,..... _ . $20,000.00. ' ~1.5 ACP.U..II.EAR IIDRTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. Loclled\along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOOII i.AKE 150'x115'). Can purchiSI on l111d contract. $2,000 down. 10' lnlelest, PlY $129.69 for 6 yrs. 5.1 ACIES located below Gallipolis Dam, 1lona Hazel Ridp Rd. $4 900. (Can PUrch . . on lind t:11111m:l) $1,500.00 down, 0% lnteres~ pay $100.00 per manth. 1 APAiliiEIT IEIITAJ: 2 bedrmt $175.00 to $225.00 mllllll. CLEANER THAN CLEAN! - 2 bedroom brick ranch. You wilt enjoy the screen~ breezeway leading to lh.e 2 car garage and new concrete drive. Priced at $47,500. N507 4\1 ACRES ON NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD ·- Nice little secluded valley. Just righi for a new home if you want privacy. Surrounded by hills, woods, · birds and Wildlife. $12,000. Crty schools, rural water available. N109 NEAR THE LOCKS &DAII- Yet only a shortdlive to town. Take a few minutes to come down an·d look over this sturdy 2 story home w~h h•dwood floors, 2 be<!rooms, 2 baths, storaae buidingand much more on a nice lot gives privacy and a counlry'like flavor. $58,900. · ~ #400 ACROSS THE STREET FROI FdODLAND- Yeh!! On 4th Avenue. $29,900. Walk anywhere • downtown from this wel~kept bunpfow. New vmyl stdmg. storm windows, modern forced-air gas lurnace. This 2bedroom home is inverygood condttoon. Excelloot for retirees sinees newlyweds. Ownet in nursing home. ' ' 8107 PLANTS SUBDIVISION- We just Usted this nice ranch with 3 bedrooms, I\\ baths, 12!35 family room, ltvmg room, eat-in krtchen/diningarea on a cornet lot. Extras include above ground pool, deck and porch. $41,900. N409 MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH - 3 bedrooms 2 baths, large kitchen and dining area. Thermopane wmdows wtth attached 2 tar ga1age. S~uated on 1 acre. only 12 miles from town. Priced to sell at $48,500. Available lor rent at $300 per month. 1701 EXCELLENT 2 ACIE BUILDING SITE -One mile frem town. Petted place lor anew home or mobile home lno rlli!Jictionsl. You could have I garden a p.ony for the kids, raise a couple of calves. Irs on Kenan Road, straiR)ll behind the Alpine Motel. Yes, you get lhe old house and outbuildings. All lor $16,000. Nl21 DISCOVER COUNTRY LIVIIIG AT ITS lEST at this 4 yr. old, 3 bedroom ranch nestled on 1n· outsllnding8 aa-e1ot on a good paved road just 5 miles from. Holzer and 211 miles kom U. S. 35. Features tnchlde a large living room with Andersen bow wmdow, a large family krtchen bath has lub and separate shower lots of closets plush ~IJI!ItinR and IS n.H I and clean IS 1 pin: Tbere 1.1 a separate oversiZed 2 car garage wrth a 3 workbmh shpp, a woodbumer for heat pflus a 2nd story for hobbies. klds playhouse or storag& TJ)e 8 acres 1s all clean. fenced pasture wQh a small wooded area wrth a marlced hikingt11il for those who en1oy wal ~in~o This Is 1 petted place for . •horses or a few beef cattle. There's a small barn and a little chicken house. Owner is being transferred out of state and desires a quick sate. 8117 .-. ·r . ¥ElY, Ym MAID TD FIID - A NICE FAMILY HOllE WITHIN WM.KING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS. CtiURCH AND SHOPPING.WE HAVE ONETHEWHOLEFAMILYWILLM'PRE· CIATE. 2 STORY BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS; 2\1 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM FORMAL OINING, LARGE BACK YARD HAS POOL WITH PRIVAI&Y FENCE, THIS LOV~LY HOME IS WELL WORTH THE ASKING PRICE. $110.000. · . · . •, - .,•, 1114 Camwo aerllnetn . •71 MUIII.-g It, whit .. louvNI atd IDDOp& llum. tlata. n• 1,000 or 2.000 -nodollwory. c• 304-171-1370. g -ld<o Wot• Hou .. S..VIO& , .000-or 2.000 ••. dtllworl-. Phone 304-1711-231) 0< 11444&4085. . night. Rd. AON'I APPUANCE JIERVICE. houN Coli . . .totng OE. Hot Point, .._ w•'*'· dryers end 304-171-2395. c.• 81 ' w., 304-111-2131. R .. -R" W•• .... loa. Pooll, cisterna, wella. lmmedtlt• . AC. only 11.000 mlloo. t11.000. Col 114-...... 093.2. 1171 Ford lllu-l*d. good aond. rurw GDCMl •7&0. neg, J6 JWaor...,loa: lwlmmtng ..,....... "' ·· 114- ' 241-1211. .,.,., • 1987 Morcury Troltng - ... 1117 lhoreln• tral• plus mara AI In IIDOd GDnclltlon. Caft 113-SB:Z. p.nt Genarel Hauling B5 power trim • dauto ollnjtotlan. lnt-· 1114 Flr... d lm- *4,210. 304-912-2210. 1111 ...,.,.. A•o formula I avt. he. ooncl oniV 4.000ml•. lo- 304-175-1114 oil.- I t-81~37- 0418. dtrj .. . . .d-.. . 1117 vw urnp. .... pop-top, alnlr. I Nlfrl..,.tar. ltwe. 18.. Chou... opd.. t2200. -t-:--Ohla ..... 114- - .. 114441-4417 W.Va. ,_ ........ Call ...... IWIIPifllndeM'IntmiChlne ou...,U.. Pldl Dovlo v....um ClMft•, one helf mile u'l -_ ....,.._ wln_ ounroof, M.,. . llo• .. UIOO .: 2414 ...,.., port~ . .d Coi304-17S.7~2. ofllr. Col .' too. ·l.oool r ......_ Moto111 for Sale =::-:-:---::--~ 11a - · Bright iecL 1.0 .... """ output ........ ·4 1010. Plumbing & HM11ng 304-11'111-Utl or 114-441- Rogeral•••ment w.twpraofln• ·. One OW-··31,000 miiN. 0t - . J U..oon<lt- ll•lmo 'guor.,. t.rnlohocf. 79 Mat0111 H &.Cen1P81'1 · ....aunom two-tone pllnt. • B2 RON'I Telwll:lon l•rvla•. HouN clllo on RCA. a-,, OE . SDocllllng In lanll\ COl . 114-...7-7112. 11• a-, Covill• TYpo 1GCL. 4 - -·dtr-mto-PI/I'I.AC.AMIFMrocl· ...- ooutoo oontrot. ,, .. , IIMEMI!NT WAT61PIIOOFINO ,, H..,. m. ,,, ..... ,.,., ···-·· Alii D HEATING C•. Fourth .... Pine Home aloth : ·• ..-, CARTER'S PWMBINO ·. .ol-......... - w-. - Dtntollor. llud<• .i· ... Home Improvements - ' . -·· Improvement. ' ., 1t11 Ford r..... ~ 32.000 ., ..,.._ 4 awl. fuol ~...""- .... ·• oond.,~'*•- pormonto. Col ·. t4100 Ioiii and Motorl for .... o ·PEN SUNDAY . . 114-fe7-0JS7. ·- . . _, Sl' I ~,1 i!.t s ruN IIDOd. tiOIHI ml..g.. Call .,.• • :. .. , ...'- 11174 HondO 710 with oxt- 114-882·27'1o. • 0400 080. Coli 114-241JtiO Lincoln Continent•!. 1120. . .__ uooo. Col 814-245.1811 Hondo lll!oclow 700.CC. 122J .... 4pm. . . . 1984 1.100 flrm. Col 114-4411v-ea Molina. eooot 102. oond. 02.100. 19BB Horido , .., a-, - - ••••to' 700. taw mK•. *1,200. Col 1988 20 ft. Cllod<-e. blu• Llollt rodlo. blue. Ac. R~· 114-311-1801. lluM ...... AM-FM / whllo. Johno"" 235 hp, ... " · I'll • .... • ..,.., ..... 1981 Hondo '!JO' mtnl biko. optioN, . . . . . 2. 70 mph plu~ t1300 c.tll14-...... 7020. aood cond, hehn• Included. Mlw oonclllon. 110.100. Call • 300.00. 304-n:!-1179 or 114-...... H17 dora. 304-17114212 ....... 1172 - - -.... n. . 773-57113. . . . . . ...,, """ dual ......t •-n -" . 7i • ,. Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point 74 Motorcycla1 74 Motorcycles .. 2,1989 Real &tlte Ganeral Real &tile General ' ' < Tm... Sentinel 'I ' ••. ' FOR SALE - CHAROLAIS HILLS HAVE YOU EVEI DRIVEN OUT RT. 218 AFEW MILES AND ADMIRED A BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY COLONIAl TYPE HOME OVERLOO~ING RACCOON CREEK' WE HAVE JUST LISTED THIS PROPERTY FOR SALE. 4 BEORO~S. 2 BATHS, HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPlACE. EOU IPPEO KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA AND AFANTASTIC VIEW OF RACCPON CREEK. ENCLOSED BACK PORCH, LARGE BARN, PLUS APPROX. 20 ACRES. CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT • JUST LISTEDI THIS HOME IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. NEW IIQOF, VINYL SIDING, NEW HEAT PUMP, HOME HAS KARDWOOD FLOORS RECENTLY COVERED WITH CARPET. NEW BUILT-IN COUNTER TOP RANGE AND OVEN . lARGE LIVING ROOM, NICE KITCHEN-DINING AREA. LEVEL LAWN · IS FENCED, IN CITY. EXCELLENT BUY AT 39,000. Restored home, 11 rooms & 2 baths. In-around pool, llh acre lake, 2·car praae. Barns. AcrQ. . 446-1259 ~ ' ACROSS 1 By - (from memory) &Men 11 Range. 18 Pleats 21 Chemical compo~~nd 22 Proverb 23 Drinks heavily 24 Lllele8s 25 Summer, In Paris 26 Distance measures 28 Has on one's person 30 SoliCitude 32 Malden loved by ••000- FIVE ACRES...- QUALITY BUILT 3BEDIOOII, 2 BATH HOME HAS SOLID FIR SIDING. CENTRAL AIR COND., EOUfPED KITCHEN HAS OAK CABINE'IS. SNACK BAR, CAR· PORT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE. CITY SCHOOLS. GREAT LOCA· liON FOR YOUR FAMILY THIS SUMMER! Zeuo !.: CUTE AND COlY- S~uated on a private lot nea~ • • Clay SchQOI. Featuring 2 bedrooms. eat-in krtchen, • washer and.dryer hookups and aluminum sidin~ Call us today for an appointment. . . • • • 11603 FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD - Your children will have many new friends when you move into this maintenance free hom~ on ~eGrandeBivd . Livln,.· room with woodbumer, diftingarei. 3 bedrooms. •: full basement and gerag~ Ideal for the first tlmt::-: . buyer. $44,9011:•. · . '. Kit~: DISCOVER HOW WOIDEIFUL LIFE CAN BEl - j When you own your owa modern home on H ) acres In the co_unlly. Yoti.H ay Wowee when yau..,-1. · see afl lhe ltvmg space in this one. Includes 4 bedrooms, huge rec. room, 2 baths, family room mce Mchen, fols of closets and the neW unattached bar type garage is perfect lor a shop· and storage for 4 cars plus you could have a basllelblfl1ame on t~e 2nd That migf)t be stretchina ~ a little bid but "Hey" ifi supei bi& This place ~ as pmty as a picture settine on 1 gently rofHnelat (In etudes a smalwoods) near Rio • Grande. G11fia County water, city schools, St. Rt 325 at Ebef!ezer Road. One of our lriendl salespeopfewil be happy lor the chancetoshow ~ to you. Pnce. - $114,500. Oh! I almost forgot to mentton lhe tn-ground pool. There is no one home so you can look and look and loo~ 8101 "oor. - SPIING V~LLEY AREAIUSINESS- Successful, established Carry-Out located on Route ·35"in one of the most rapidly growing commercialarees in Gallla Countr. Propertr consists ot divided dnve-thru buildin& equipment. inventory and 0.6 acres. AddKoonally availllble is the adjoining 0.64 acre lot willla19813 bedroom doublewide, ideal for the owner/manager residence. Call for more inlormllioll and 1n ap)IGintmenl. ' .[ HAPPY. DONT WORRY! - You'll be happr:: wrth this clean complllely remodeled an4•' '1edecorated_small 2 bedroom bungalow and the· : weat rtver VIew that goes along willr i You will n(!· longer have to worry about stayingwaim and cozr: ' or _ about htgh luel and Ia~ bills. It's perfect tor- · ret~red couf)fe or oldsters who nefld a goo:f small ; home m a n~ghborhood of friendly, clean people.• $21.500. ' ' . mJ .. A IIUST TO SEEI - 3 bedro om ranch in good i neighborhood offers I~ baths, dining room, full basement w~h famtly room, insert in fireplace. , effictent cas heat w~h central air. 2 car giage. ' New roof. Storaae buHding, $68,900. l t 8115 : • • • " .• •J .••· ' J • ., ' •' ·: ' . '. . '.''' ' •• Salt • • '• • • ' ·... · PI ICE RlDUCED - Ullpvilll- Commercial store buHd· ing.I0Ull25'1ol Has 111ter and electric available Has had same rllll0delin1- $6,000.00. ., OLO FORlST lOAD- FLATWOOD. 17 acris. pond. garage. fuU front porch and priv1cy . Spacious home w~h 4-5 bed· rooms, fireplace, new c•pel.lareewindowsand ceiling fans. $47,000. POIIEIOY- Abeautiful modern kitchen compijments this 3 bedroom horns. Full baemenl, newer bKk deck, lots of closet space, nice woodwork! PRICE REDUCED. $41,900.00. POIIEIOY ·- 2 story lrame house wtth 2 bedrooms 111d balh, with wood floors and some vinyl coverin~o ASKING $6,000.00. . EXCELLEIT IUSINtsS OPPORTUNITY - Well located restaurant for sale on Rt. 7. InclUdes bustness, buHdmg and .lot and all equipment. G~ll potentiat for thrrvmg business. Bargain priced at $39.900. •, OWIIEI·WAIITS TO SELL-IIfDDlfPOIT- BeMIIifuiColonial bome! t.etef lot. 2 h&l ornate trinti3Wc studio · w/skyli~. Well insulllld. MAKE OfFER! $49, .00. a••ae. IIDDLEPOIT- 6.09 BeMitifuiCountrykrascloletotown. , 3 bedroom mobile home, s111111 barn 1dd IIIOitups for 2nd · mobile home. $21,900.00. · IIIDDLEPOIT - 2 slory frlme, 3bedr_, bllh. carpal, F. A.N.G. hut, recently remodaJMI and in ll!od ·cond~lon. $47,000.00." ' nu : NEW ·- LnART - Mobile home site. one 'ere landscaped for mobile home or bu~(ling sne. A steel at $3,500.00. . ' LIKE NEW - Brick and lrame ranch has 3 bedr : ooms.. l bath, fllftily room wrth cathedral ceiling, : beautiful lreplace, above ground pool 11nh deck for only. $49,900. : 8704 : : • : • Real Eetlte General •f t . " •. • ·YOUR CHAliCE TO OWN ONE of the finely crafted, I dassiC homes tn Githa County. Beaut~ul br ick - • CtvH War area- home will showofl yourantiques tn ~r1nd style. Owner has restored 'lhe first floor, , re_w1red. replumbed to perfection. Large krtchen S W:ilh tongue and groove . pine throughout, large • dmma room, formal Hvingroom, bath. faurtdryand : parlor/bedroom. Sohd chetry open staircase • leads to 3 . more bedroom~ bath and : nursery/sewing room. 6.9 acres, m/1, wtth lhe • home makes tl a fabulous deal at $55.000. ~ . i ANY HOUR ~ IIIDDLErROT - A nice 14xl5 Mobile Htlne in beertliful condition. New frC!nl dsck and screenlllf rm porch. New ~ . • c•pet·wAYL panllfm11111d callitl&fans. Storaae buildmaand ., chain link fenced yuard. Nothinl to do but move in. ' ~ $24.000.00. • , ~ 101111118 STAI lOAD - A ffash n111ly buit home is just ' riAcll wlh 3 bedrOIII!S. 2 bllfls, elac. hill pump, And•sen ....., llaulflf front paid!. and ........ ~~l.oolll!lla I PDWinl development on fi!Omlnl Star . ~ ~ : • .•. • . i. •• t~ tickllto enjoy the comina sprinl- Qtllllty constntction SSt.811f1.00. f IIIM'I'.:. OIIIW llblry home. IDfltOVI WtMIIWt11k. fire- . nlallilllllttll Clllinlfl, a• ..., ....... k~chen. Cllllllllir.- ..... lltllltarlp. $31,111J11,00. .. IIDDLEPORT -: Unique 3 bedroom home in good condition. Equtpped ktlchen, washer & dryer included. Fireplace, front s1Hmg porch, II\ baths. $17,500.00. IIDDLEPOitT - Grand older home on a good "street. 3 bed· room~ large kont sitt~g porch. PRICED TO SELU $23,900.00. SR. 681- ACREAGE- 17 acres of vacant wooded ground. Great home stle! $10,00D.OO. IIIDDLEPORT- 3 bedroom 2 stoiy home. Nic~ kitchen, W. B.F.P. and much more! REDUCED PRICE TO SELL!! $16,500.00. POIIEIOY- ~EACOCIIAVE. - Aneat2story3-4 bed1oom home wrth basement. Gas F.A. heat - carpet throughout. Laree yard for children. Call fer Appt .. $17,900.00. SALEII TWP. - Approx. 50 acres of vacant land, imm·erfiate possas~on . Old dua well, minerals, no coal. SELLING PRICE $18,000.00. . POJIEIOY - · One story lrame house, five rooms 2 bed· room~ 1nd bath w~h carpetin&, Approx. 150' frontaiewilh 4 lots. Cable available. ASKING $13.000.00. POIIEIOY - Nice NeiR)lborhood! 4 bedroom home wrth 2 c• en... W.B. fir~lace. ~ull basement, oak trim, workshop ovtr 1nae. lots of clbinat space. $39,900.00. · • IIIDDLErORT - THIID STREO _:_ Totally 11modeled 2·3 bedrot111, one.floor home. ~111tKuf cand~lon. Carpet throu~t New Wlrtnl. VInyl sidtnl I car 181'111, insulated and . atl storms. $29,900.00. · SYRACUSE - . Qualrty shows in this 3 bedroom ranch home. I bath, be111lllul f1111ily room. nice krtchoo wrth lll1ppli· IIICIS induding dislnlasher, 111sh• & dryer. llrp yud with ch.n link fence. New wood stor111 buifdin~o $45,000.00. STAIC~EIRD. - 11411EROY- 641! acres, vmnt i.round ~· and~ric 1¥aHible. ~P!ite for development. eatl-tor 1111111 ..... IIEOUC£P!! $411,000.00. . V~MIIItlllldrbamiiGnleonlbil .0. lildlllllillllllllllc:.lt lormaN 0 LLAT 900 00. 33 Fulflll 34 Expire · 35 Contend 36 Aromatic ointment 37 Indian weight 36 "The- Who LOYIId Me" .. 40 Announcement ol upcoming wedding 42 Chicken 43 Sleaveleu cloak 44 LawiiUit 45 Hearing organ 47 Newspaper executive 49 Waroaw native 50 Pale 51 Boxed Sol Landed 55 Nephrite 56 Unpretentious 59 That woman 60 "Charlotte's - " · RACIIIE- Nice 1\\ story homewrth wrap around porch. 3-4 bedrooms, lamtly room, fireplace, part basement. Many un1que features. $29,900.00. . lllW ..,.,. lilp ...., ........ Ult.......a............ . Ll111. . liEDED - lrl for . Answer to Puzzler on 05 I We are ·selling, selling and aellingll • With the Spring Selling Season upon tra; NOW is · the beat time to sell. . We are low in our listing · Inventory and ·have buyers we cannot satify. If you'rt* 1 thinking of selling, can· · ' today to ~'-cuu listing .· 1 your pro11..-tv for sale. 1 . LEADINGHAM RIAL ESTATE SUNDAY PUZZLER CAIMAEIAY, REALTOR . ' Bl LEVEL- LIKE jn country. 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms, large family room, nice and modern k~chen, dining room wrth French doors to a 14'x14' redwood sundeck, 2 car garage, Andersen windows. Ra~­ coon Twp .. one acre level land. You must see this home. !'ltone now for app?'ntment. 1#675 62 Part of BLT 64Defacea 85 Japanese drama 86 Paid no11ce 87 Writing Implement 89 Peper rneuures 10 J- o1 "Ha-ll 'Five-0" 7t Ariel conatellatlon 72 Knock 74 Made of oats 76 ·Gravestone abbr. 77 -Recreation area 78 Simple 79 Garden plant 82 Ambassador 64 Trades lor money 85- beer 86 Shakespeare's river 86 Challenge 89 Stadium for New York Meta 90 Kitchen ulensll 92 Cooked alowly 94 Dancln.g: whirls · on toes 98 Dfslurbance 99 Skin of fruit 400 Proverb t02 Savory t03 Guido's high note 104 Skill t05 Fermented drink t06 Sunset 108 Permit 109 River In Siberia 110 Tetturl!'m symbol t11 Dispatched 112 Strikes out 114 Racent 118 Mature 117 Prepared for print 119 Metal tube 120 Filament 1.22 Nun 124 Unexploded .shell 125 Rage 128 Stretcher . 128 Actreu Remick ·129 Venturesome 131 Nerve network 132 Prohibit 133 Sedate 135 Sodium chloride 138 Native metal 139 Joints 140 Genus ol cattle 141 Vaae 142 Iron symbol 143 Hypothetical Ioree 144 Epk: tale 145 Laaso 147 Hikes 149 Shoshonun . Indian 150 Spanish title 152 Cla154 Diving birds 156 More competent 158 Commonplace 159 Doctrine 160 Secret meeting 16t Equals 73 Colori\JI bird 74 Aroma 75 Story 77 78 80 81 83 OOWN t Pays attention 2 Bar legally 1 84 Lean-to 87 Cuddle up 3 Consumed 4 Concerning 5 Attempt 89 Retinues · 90 Talk Idly 91 Ventilated 92 Chair 93 Challenge 95 Unlock 6 Sea soldier 7 Additions 8 - Vegas 9- Marshall 10 Stitch t1 Maculate 12 ·Rotten to the 13 Harvest goddess 14 Hebrew letter 15 "The Great - " 16 Fixed 17 Washington bill 18 French article 19 Evaporates 20 Furnish 27 Nabokov novel. 29 Without end 31 Tavern stock 36 Bundle 37 Rational 39 "My Favorite - " 40 Concoct 41 Window frame part 42 More torrid 43 S_ecret writing -44 Unc;outh persons 46 Near 48 Row 49 Moccasins 50 Promise 51 Scorches 52 Part of tortlllcatlon 53 Leave 55 Leaped 58 Otymplll1 medalist Spitz 57 Entanglement 58 Heavy volumes 61 Phi - Kappa 63 caudal appendage 64 Additional 68 Nulllfled 70 To the elde 71 Tell Platter of :Encounter Bard AI present Opening • 9~ Encomium 97$lword 99 Await settlement · 101 lnllide o1 105 Reward 106 Aug. follower 107 Fuel t 1t Ornamental knob t12 Eat t13 Poses lor portrait t.15 Untamed 1t6 The sweetsop t18 Unemployed ·119 Strokes 121 Comes back 123 Selenium aymbol . t25 Meal t26 Final 127 Most unusual 129 Commend highly: alang t30 Command 131 Outllt 132 Brag 134 Writing lluld 136 Later 137 Condescending looks 139 Rabbit 140 Clench with teelh 144 Drunkard 145 Hurry 148 In music, high 147 Plaything 148 Weaken 149 Rubber tree 151 Nickel symbol 153 That man 155 Elt~er 157 Exlat �• Page D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel ' PonwOy-Midrlaport-Galipolis, Ohio Point Plee11 tt, W. Va. April2. 1989 Farm/ Business . Last-minute fundS extend AIDS program Finney to head Fann Bu~u ·Boant · ss as l: ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a cost of AZT. last-minute move Health and The lawmakers' said the com· HumanServlces~cretary Louis pany, which has refilled to Sullivan has authorized mil· disclose how inucb profit It earns lion to continue providing AZT to from AZT, received federal as· AIDS patients. slstance to develop the drua and AZT Is the only federally should pass nn some of the approved drug that bas been savings to AIDS patients. The .shown to slow the progression of company also has been strongly • AIDS. criticized .by AIDS activists. Tbe federal program, which In a letter toSI,llllvan this week, currently gives tree AZT to about Sens. Edward Kennedy, D· 7,000 AIDS patients, was set to Mass., and Orin Hatch, R·Utah, expire at midnight Friday unless said HHS had allocated only $10 more funcls were all<lcated. · mUllan of the $15 miJUon In funds Twenty-six states had already that ConiJ'esS authorized for the used up all their federal AZT AZT prog~;am. · funds, said a spokesman for tlle "Without swift action by the Public Health So;orvice. administratiOn, lifesaving treat· AZT, made by Burroughs Wei- ments will be abruptly terml· !come Co. of Research Triangle nated for thousands of people .P ark, N.C., can cost a patient up with AIDS," warned the sena· to ~.000 a year. Although 11 dOes tors: reflecting the sentiments of not cure acquired Immune deft· many AIDS activists. clency syndrome, AZr has been The plan covers low-lnrorrle shown to prolong, the life ' of patients without private health peop~suffer'lngfrom the deadly Insurance or those who ,do not disease. qualify fOr Medicaid asslatance. · Last fall. more than five dozen It also helps patients who live tn members of Congress sent a states where Medicaid does not letter to Burroughs Wellcome cover such drug costs. asking the company to lower the Tbe $5 mllllnn that Sullivan funneled Into the AZT effort tlon to securing access to drues ..,. Friday was diverted !rom other for people with AIDS. To4ay's government AIDS programs, action glws uuomellmetowork such prevention and research. with the Coneresa on a reaJI(IUI· Robert Bray, a spokesman for ble policy." ' the· Human Rights Campallll With the extra 15 million, HHS Fund, said he and other AIDS officials Indicated the prilgram acllvlits would have preferred woiald probablycolldnue throqh ·the 15 million' to come from Sept. 30. Dr. Ralph Reed, f.Ctlng programs other than AIDS assistant secretary of health, eff0r!5. , ordered the new federal funds But Bray added: "We believe. sent to states Immediately so. the financial crisis. faced by so needy AIDS paCI!!nta would not many people with AIDS Is urgent . have to worry• about . lnterrup.' enough to warrant such lions In AZT treatment. measures." The PI'08l'atn to provide Deedy Kennedy commended the Bush · AIDS pattenIa · with 1AZT, or admlnlltrallon for "recognizing zldovudlne-, btgan In 1987 whtn the urgency of the situation and CoQKJ'ess passed a $30 IIIDIIon movlng•so'qulckly to ~vert a g~ meaaure. . , . In thla lltesavl~~g proeram." Slates were expect,ed to take The AIDS Action Council also over the program last October, was pleased, stating: "ThOU· but Ct~neress passed Jeajllatlon sands of people who would.have t to coniiAUe the federal effort for been denied the conUnuatiOn of '"lilx months because few states life-saving drugs as of midnight had designated funds for AZT tonight are undoubtedly treatment: . . ·' grateful:" ·· . Under that bill, HHS was Jean McGuire, execut!VIl dl· authorized toprC1vl4el15 million. rector ·of the Washington group, But until Friday's action, It had !!Bid: "Our hope Is to find a more only spen~ $10 million due .t o a $5 pernianent and equitable solu· mUllan donation from Burroughs Welleome. , . Although Sullivan said he '• agreed with the. compaaslo~te purpose of the AZT program, the " health Sj!CJ'etary added that he e· • does not think a series of · . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) disturbed by drutlng. It Is toxic to and strontium. Coal mining and' oil and gas plant and anjJnal life and can Information about water qual· drilling are big bUsiness in Ohio, threaten human health If It tty and water tesdng ts available with more than 55,000 oil and gas enters the water supply. throughcountyofllcesoftheOhlo wells operating and about 1,000 ' 'Regulations regarol~~g brine CooperaUve Extension Service. \ companies with government per· and other ·health threats are on But when someone suspects mission t'o mine coal, mostly In the books, bill your best protec· ' there's a problem with his water southeaStern Ohio. lion Is tohaverecordsofprevlous supply, she advises caution. Karen Mancl, wate.r specialist water tests," Mancl says. "If you "If water samples are needed at Ohio State University advises claim that an. oll-drntlng opera· for evidence In a court case to people who live or farm near lion ruined your water supply, show pollution or damage to a these types of operations 'to keep you may have to prove that the water supply, don't do It your· water records on hand. water was OK before,the drllll~~g self," Mancl says. "These sam· Although anyone In charge of a began." •pies should always be collected m lnlng or drilling operation must Mancl suggests several tests, by a disinterested third ' party follow. strict gu'ideflnes on Its depending on your concern. If It's trained In proper sample · management, Mane! says · coal mining, get your water collection." groundwater could t>e aftected tested for total dissolved solids, This person should he able to by those types of actlvllies Iron, sulfates, aCidity, pH, corrotes dfy about how the sample was nearby. slon Index, manganese and handled. "Brine is one threat to water aluminum. , Mancl suggests contacting a supplles that are near oil and gas If it's gas and oil drUIIng, test laboratory cerUfled by the Ohio wells," Mane! says. Brine is' your water for total dissolved Environmental Protection concentrated sal twarer that is solids, chlorides, sodium, ba· Agency and theOhloDepartrnenr trapped underground until it's rlum, lead, pH, cnrroslon Index ot Health for all water testing. Past records of routine water sampling will also be helpful In a court case, Mancl says. They can provide evidence about your water supply before the damage occurred. GALLIPoLIS - Represent&· tng students 17 years old and lives of the Gallla -Melgs Com· older, lncludl~~g graduating semunlty Action Agency's Employ- niors wishing to earn money and ment and Training Division and develop a work history during the from theOhiOBureau of Employ· summer. , ' ment Services will visit Gallla The registration schedule Is as County high schools during j\prll follows: to register students for summer Thul'!lday- Gallta Academy, 9 job openings. a.m.; Southwestern. 1:30 p.m: The CAA will hire several Friday- Buckeye Hills, 9 a.m. youths 14-21 years old to work Monday, AprU 10 - Kyger during the summer at area Creek, 9 a.m. schools, parks and government ,Tuesday, April II - Hannan offices. Such ·employment will Trace, 9 a,m.; North Gallla,1:30 consist primarily of custodial, p.m. maintenance and officE! posl· For rnore·lnformatlon, contact tlons. Applying early will Insure George Arnott at the GaiUa· '.consideration for all available Meigs CAA at 440.1018 or Lance positions. Clifford at the Gatnpolls Cty In addition, the CAA also School District office at 446-32ll. assists area employers In provid· ' lng permanent employment fo r youth with programs such as On the Job Training and Targeted Jobs Tax Credits. The CAA Is especially Interested In recruit · CAA, ODES agents to recruit stu~entS for summer work Company named 'top' COLU.MBUS - Meredith. Bl'othen. Inc., of ColumbUs, was IEC!iilltlb' named "Top New Dla· trlbullll'" for 1988 In NC1rth America lor er01lon control Neobfa satee by North Arnerl· ar-. Tilt mblpuly bu · . . . . dlltrlbUtlq Nortll Amerl· Jll'od1ict& tn the Oblo ad W•t VIrginia martrets tor e• c• a-. ' ent -• 1elow Holday Iiiii, lanauga ~ Ph, 446-4782 ..• ~ THE CENTRAL 'PRUST truck· production among the nation's nine automakers Is expected to total 205,392 vehicles this week, up from 199.144 vehicles producE'd during the previous holiday week 11nd 185,688 vehicles in the year·ago week, It was reported Frld~y · Domestic c~r production alone through this week Is expected to rise to 132,420 units, up from · 127,502 cars assembled last week, when all U.S. auto plants except Toyota •s Georgeto~, . ·'< - ' s .CIAL ·" 6 'MO.N TH C.ERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT J;O__ r~ Gallia's Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal I ANNUAL' · LW. CENNAMO $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT -- '" mE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY AITOINIY·AT-lAW OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. N.A., 336 S. High St. Clls11i., OIL The Bank That Makes Things Happen LOCAL CONSULJATION J INIGNT, MUllEN LAW OffiCES, I'OMEIOY, ftl-1090 In ,....,., with ~ALLIPOLIS . MIDDLEPORT 448-0902 . 992-8881 AROIINIY I. IICHall •na • r ' ·•· •• vance of Good Friday, said Its Lincoln luxury car plant In closed to change over to produc· Ward's Automotive Reports, a Wixom, Mich. GM posted Satur· tton of pia~ bodied minivans, weekly statistical servtce. day overtime at three car assem· which will begin tater this year. U.S. carmakers built 119,815 bly plants - Lords town, Ohio, or thiS week's esdmated u.s. cars ,tn the year ago week, (Chevrolet ea,vallers and Pon· car production, GM accounts tot .Ward s said. . tlac Sunblrds), Arlington, Texas 46.4 percent, Ford (2~.4 percent), . General Motors Corp., Ford (rear-drive Chevrolet Capr(ce Chrysler (12.7percflnt);Hondao( Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. and C.adlllacs) and Oklahoma America Mfg. Corp. (5.8 per· plants remained closed through . City (Buick Century and Chev· cent), Mazda Motor Mfg. (USA) Monday In recognition of,Martln role! ~elebrlty). Corp. (2.8 percent), Nlssan of Luther King, Ward's said. GM s Linden, N.J., plant has ·America Mfg. Corp. (1.6 per· stopped production of Chevrolet cent) New United Motor Mfg. · Ford has posted .Saturday BerettaandCorslcacarsforthls · Inc. (3.0 percent) Toynta Motor ov~rtlme at Its ThunderblrdCou· week only because of slow sales. Mfg. USA. Inc. (1.5 percent) and John BIDWELL- John Carmichael of Bidwell, has been named the 1989. Junior Buckeye Breed Builder by the Ohio Holstein Assocll!tlon. Carmichael recleved tile award at'the 69th annual meeting of the Ohio HolestelpAssoclatlon ' In Columbus. Active In dairy circles and farm bureau. Carmi· ch3el wss recognized ·. for the outstanding productiOn and type In hts French Hill Holst~:tn herd. In 1988, the high-producing, 88 cows gave more than 20,500 pound of mUk, on the average. Most of the Carmichael hal· $Ieins , are regiStered, which ·-n.eelifte thilt tlltitr·anMtOPt c.- · .'P" ·,. . C~ehael be tra~ed 'back, through the books of the Holstein Association of America, to the cattle orlgl· nally Imported from Holland In the 1800s. Each of these cows Is coni· pared to an Ideal every year, lit a process called classification. At the present time, the Carmichael herd Is 41 percent above the average for all of the holsteins classified ln the United States. John and Loralee Carmichael, along with help from John's paren!s. Charles and Magdal'l!lle Carrntchael, have built this top herd since 1973. During most of thatf\me John also owned and · ·.R1an.~aed ·.•a. miJ;!!tDa- lt)a~lllne :>~ . ' "' SIZe. If you've got a pig lawn; you need a strong Hond~ lawn tractor:"They've got'the power to cut acres of grass . . :. easily.and quickly. · .. · ,. · ~ • They feature Mechanical Autoclutch Transmission (MAT") with single-lever operation of the five forward gears and handy reverse gem: Plus there's one-touch blade height adjustment ~d a parking brake. And they're easy to start- just turn the key and go. Honda lawn tractors, driven by rugged, fuel-efficient Honda four-stroke engines. They'll cut ·a big lawn down to size. · Homecare Medl(:al SUpply .. " 'i .. ''t .-·-... ~ ·River • cops BBBAward. • percenti . U.S. truck production through thiS week Is estimated at 72,972 units, up from 71,642trucks buill . last week arid 65,873 trucks assembled In the year·ago week, Ward's said. GM's Janesvllle, --Wis.', truck plant, which builds full-sized Chevrolet and GMC pickup trucks , 'closed last Monday and fuo conversion to medium-duty truck production, Ward's said. Including this week's produc· lion, U.S. car output so far this year Is estimated at 1,906,757 cars, up from 1,692,931 ·c ars built In theyear·agoperlod. U.S. truck production Is upto1,143,150unlts, compared with 1,067,210 trucks built In the year-ago period, Ward's. said. Psychotherapist contracted- · · for Gallia Woodland Center8 GALLIPOLI~ Woodland In . research co~nlng health Centers, Inc. recently contracted· professionals' attlt · es towards Junior Fair, the girls can be the services of · Dr. Susann AIDS patients. supply and service comJ)IIny. . The Carmichael family also. (ound In the dairy barn or show· McCallister, M.D. Dr. McCallls· Woodland Centers, Inc. encnm· ring, showing their top quality ter vtews clients monthly for passes a team of professionals Includes Renee,11, and Laurette, 9. During the Gallla County . heifers and cows, assessroent and evaluation on an who are capable of servicing the outpatient basts In Gallla and mental health concerns.of Gallla, Meigs Counties. Treatment can Jac,ksc>D,· and Meigs Counties. Include Individual, couple, or family psychotherapy. Dl'. McCallister Is a native of El Paso, Texas, currently restd· lng In West VIrginia. She earned a B.S. In chemistry trom West VIrginia ~tate College In Insd· GALLIPOLIS - Jean Freelute. W•.Va., ptlor tnrecetvlng an man Houcka'n nouncedtherecent M.D. from Marshall University opening of Studio Two Graphics, In Huntington, W.Va, a graphic, arts/advertising ser· Dr. McCallister Is In her third vice business located at Spruce year ,of l'f!Sidency In psychiatry St. and' s~cond Ave., In auhe-~rleS.tQll. Area Medical ... Galltpolll:, '· -; ·~·· ·'~ ., · , , .x (CAJMC). She also serves Center Houck said that the studio will as part·tlme night physician at provide many · of the services the Huntington State Hospital. usually available at small adver· Dr. " McCallister's areas of tlslng agencies Including adver· . Interest Include childhood psytlslng and 10110 design, copy chopathology and health profes. wrll!ng, advertising/sales (II!D· slonals' attitudes towards pamotlon, billboard des lgn, and tients. She Is currently Involved JEAN F. BOUCI typesetting and design for books, newsletters, brochures, and manuais. Advertising planning and cootdlnatlng services are also available . By Connie White We also loved to set trout lilieS" three feet ot the top line and tie on A designer- who -IS'wned a Gallla.SWCJl . and catch catfish. carp, and an another bat ted hook alld continue graphic arts business In Illinois occasional turtle, water dog, eel, until there was perhapatwelve or How well we GALLIPOIJS tor ten years, Houck also has a or any other creature stupid fifteen baited hoplls on the remember tlie good times we background In product develop, ' · enough to strike our hook and bottom line. once has In the old swimming ment and publishing, (educa· near the middle of Somewhere line. holes. ·It was a common occur· We would take a cotton cord tiona! nutrition games for with a breaking' strength of the bottom line we would tie a renee during . summer after the schools, cUnt~s and hospitals) small weight so tbe line would and, more recently, was the water warmed up, to find boys perhaps 30 to 40 lbs, long enough rest near the bottom of the creek. so It would reach across the creek · and girls, young and old enjoying · publications editor for an area We generally knew the catflsb newspaper. While In Illinois, she many Sunday afternoons along two times. areas alo~~g the creek. feeding on With two men or boys, one was editor of a stamp publication 'tile., shore lines In heavy either slinre we could set one They liked to feed on the bottom which was distributed through· • conversation. , lines without a boat. Tile one of a stream at or near the own was the general Swimming out the United States and crossing the creek, wading, streatns end of a riffle. This point oflnterest but conversation Canada. system of setting trout lines Additional previous expe· a bout the general goings on In the swimming or· whatever, would · ·worked best just after a heavy . take two ends of the line with community was ·never far be· rlence, which she feels should rain and the ·creek became rolly him. hind. Many places had a d!vlng enable ller to relate to many of The one on the starting side and ·Started to rise. The feeding the needs of area businesses and board and a chain or rope swing would keep the hookS and worms, habits of catfish, eels and water to Increase our pleasure. organizatiOns, Includes work for minnows or whatever we used for dogs Is dlfferen\ from most scale Among the many places where psychological, m~l~aJ and edu· fish. bait and unwind the line. catlonal lnadtutfons and various we swam were Bakers Landing, They would feed durb\g peri· The hooks would have a m.anufacturlng and service bu~l· Koontz's Bridge, Cora Park or dropper line.of perhaps two feet. ads of high water, then rettre to nesses. She bas also been In· Mill Dam, Garner's Ford, When the one crossing the creek, deep water and remain quiet volveq with live performance Adams.vllle, Harrisburg, and until the next time the creek to an endless belt. dinner-theater productions. Her . Vinton Mill Dam' There were similar The one keeping the bait and became rolly . The fish can again many other places 'tn the adjoin· media promotion experience In· be plentiful In our streams, If we eludes radiC1, newspaper and lng counties where swimming hooks would start tying the take the time to care fdr the baited hooks on one line letting and dlvtpg were enjc;JYed. With· television. out a doubt, those were the good the hooks and bait fall In to the surrnundlng land and good Houck, who Is from Urbana, water, he would then pull about stream management. oid dar•· · llllnols, ilnd husband Billy, a native of Gallla County, have lived In Gallipolis fo the past •five years. " Studio Two Graphics Is open Monday throurh Friday, 9 a.m. to. 5: 30 p.m. Addltlonallnforma· tlon can be obtained at the studio or by calling '*-MOO. New service bu.sine~s opens in Gallipolis Recalls 'good .ole' days' on Raccoon • · April 2.. 1989. '!;..~;,.,~~:., tK':!~!::,£~2,~'!,~,~i:2.':!.. ~~~~Yt~"!.,,.,~~~~ ~~~~ •"''" ~ ~ .RATE 8.35°/o-8.68°/o YIELD BANKRUPl'CY 614·22l~.... "Bo~'S - .·' -~ ~ · · GALLIPOLIS - River City Farm Supply, Inc. was honored recently at an awards banquet In Indianapolis, Ind., by Kent . Feeds, Inc. of Muscatine, Iowa. River City Farm Supply was recognized' for outstanding.sales and service In 11!88. · ' ,\\ - • E.·· By DAVID VESEY organization joined with other Nader. He also said the thrift tatlves 'or the Association of cial banks. · Sen . •Paul Sarbanes, D-Md .. to . UPI Bualness Writer consumer groups In launching a industry Is trying to get Congress Community Orgjlnlzatlons for Nader's campaign calls on clnsely examine the Bush plan. WASHIN<fTON (UP!) -Pres· nationwide, grassroots cam· to kill the few positive reforms Reform Now and the U.S. Public · citizens to mall members of Congrt'ss Is expected to decide ldent Bush's !llan to ball oyt the palgn to· fo~e Congress to the Bush plan provides for Interest Research Group. Congress a "savings & tos,v on the Bush proposal In AprU. alllilg thrift Industry soaks con· change the Bush plan. · consumers. The Bush plan calls for the bailout pledge," asking the Iaiit'· Brady, In a speech delivered In · SU!Jl.e rs and taxpayers hut sparl"s Nader said the cost of cleaning "Not content to stick the closing or selling hundreds of · makers, among other things, to New York, defended the admlnls· · the "crooks" who created the up the thrift crisis should fall on taxpayer with the cost of the thrills and creation of a govern· promise not to support a bailout tratloh thrift "Plan as one that devastating financial crisis, con, tbeS&L Industry that created the bailout Industry lobbyists are ment corporation to Issue $50 · that sends the bill to depositors "addresses the current and lnng· sumer ad'vocate Ralph Nader mess, largely through· mlsman· now ' w~rklng day and night to billion In bonds for the cleanup. and small ta5ipayers. term financial needs of the weaken the consuml'r protec· More money would be raised ' 'The congressional strategy of savings and Joan Industry.:• said. agement and fraud, In th~ early It was the latest shot In a 1980$. . lions present In the Bush plan," from taxpayers, Industry fees . President Bush and ('l'reasury However, he added In prepared growing batUe over who should The cosi also should he shared ' Nader said. and the sale of ·repossessed Secretary) Nicholas Brady' is to . remarks to the Greater New The American people · are property, try to push through the saving York Savings Bonds Committee, pay for the cleanup of hundreds by other flna·nclal lnsdtuUons, · of bl'oke b\11 federally lnsunt<! · the wealthy and corporations angry, Nader said. · It also would restructure regu· and loan bailout program as fast " the favorite Washington pas· savings and l!)an' associations, that pay lltUe In taxes but have "We're already getting a lot of Iatory oversight, In part, by as possible," Nader said, "before time of criticizing the president's ll)ost.of them In the oU patch. The been enriched by the 198Js reaction from people around the making the Federal Home Loan the public Is aware, and ra!Ues to plan without construc•tve alter: estimated prlcetag for the bal· business boom, he said, country," Nader said at a news Bank Board part of the Treasury turn the situation around." . natives has begun." To that, · lout Is .now at least $157 blll.lon . Instead, tlle Bush plan "sends conference. "They're saying, and the ·Federal Savings and Nader said he Is counting on a Brady quoteil Gen. George s. over 10 ~ears. . . '!he bill tor the cleanup to the 'We're not going to pay for the Loan Insurance Corp. part of the few key lawmakers, Including Patton as saying: ·:A good plan;· ' Nader s remarks last week most Innocent partles,deposltors crooks."' · Federal Deposit Insurance House Banking Committee violently executed now, Is better came as his Congress ' Watch and small taxpayers," said ;Jolnl!lll Nader were represen· Corp., which regulates commer· · H_eniy Gonzalez, D·Texas, and than a perfect .plan next week." · "'.• MASTER CAFID AND VISA WELC'OME R. . c· ' 1ver 1ty Fann SUppJY hORO · red b K ..J_ y s We have a good selection on display in 6 different colors~ Stop by and see us. problem of providing AIDS drugs to the needy. ' · ' · Buckeye Hills to host craft show RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills Career Center wit host Its annual Lawn and Garden-Craft show on Saturday, April 8 and Sunday; April 9 from noon to 5 p.m. both days. This year's show, the largest ever presented at Buckeye Hills, wlll lncude more than 30 exhlbl· . tors. The'show will be held In the school's cafeteria, with country and handmade era fts of all kinds. In addition, handwoven baskets, woOdcraft and baked goods will · be on display at the show. Exhibitors Include ,a rtisans from GaiUa, Jackson, VInton and surroundl~~g counties. Also at the show will be a Lawn and Garden Show, Style Show, Antique Car Show, an open hOuse, live entertainment and an, auction. · J Section Nader blasts President.BUsh's bailout plan ,............................................. -· Ohio farmers advised to. · waleh •or .water contammatton ;:~:~e;~~~rv~~:::::n: ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -;-, Fl'ed Finney, a member of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federatlo?J s Board of Trustees. was elected board Pl'ftklelll at tile eroup 5 anl)ual meeting laat week. Ja~· ta Wooa:'c:u•:er,~o:er ::;d ":!!=l~r, ~:~es 0 1 IIIII • • ea n • w res.,... or elec:t!OD to tile Board ofDirectora of Nationwide Insurance COs. 'limes· jentiutl Jim LewiS, (left) cbillnnaa of the Buckeye Breed Builder Aw!U'd, stands with Loralee aad John Carmichael, recipients of .the 1989 Junior Buckeye Breed Bul!der br the Oblo Holltela AIIIJOCilatlon. · 'RECEIVES AWAitD - Money Ideas · ,Notice of redemption \ ·~ ·~ COupons due Aprll 1, 1989 By SlaD Evans should be detached and collected In the usual manner. From and . GALLIPOLIS - Oty of Galllpo: lis, Ohio-Holzer Medical Center after Aprll1,1989,1ntereston the First Re- bonds called shall cease to venue. Bonds· accrue. Fully~lstered checks 7.:m!i will .be mall In their usual Dated De· manner. cernber 1, 1961, . $5,000 Bearer Bonds Called: Due Octobef 1, Nos. 997; 1068; 1146; 1183; 1216; 1990 ' 1254; 1318; 1000; 1074; 1148; 1188; Notice IS 1217; 1258; 1325; 1027; 1089; 1160; g I v e II t h a 1200; 1224; 1281; 1327; 1067; 1113; $18Q,OOO principal 1176; 1204; 1233; 1311; 1343. Galllpolll First Mortgage Fully Reglatered Bonds: R-98 Revenue Bonds 7.50% due 5,000; R-100. '5,000; R-136 5,000; 1, 1990 and designated below have R·330 5,000; R·353 10,000; R-360 beencalledforJedempttononAp111 5,000; R·364 5,000. 1, 1989 at par value tcpther wtth City of Gallipolis, Ohln accruedlnteresttoApr111,1981. The Hunt,l ngton National · Payment of the redemptiDn prtce Bank, Trustee will be made upon presentation and Cleveland, Ohio suiTI!ilder ci the bonils with CQ!I· If you have any questiOns or If pons due April 1, 1989 and sub!Je- you need asslstanc,e In dete~mln· . quent coupons · attached, at the" lng If' your bonds are being , COrporate Trust omtet or the called, please give me a call or Trustee, The Hunttngton Natlonsl stop by my office with your bond. Bank, 917 Euclid Avenue, RoOm (Mr. Evaal Is aD IDVMtmeal 1 ~ Oevetand, OH 44115. Broker far ne Ohio Compaay In • 1 their GaiUpollll Offtce.) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Rlsjng lntereet rata affect ·farmers regardless of whether . they owe money. · Allan Linea, atp'lcuttul'al economist at Ohio State University, saya evf!tY 1 percent Increase In the lnterelt rate meusa PQten· tlal 5 percent drop 11 farm alset values. U.S. fami uaeta 11re wortll approximately blllloll. 111creastna · the ••. t•t rate 1 . GALLIPOLIS - The Colorado ~till tbne. · percent coyld meu a 130 bUUoa · Blue Spruce 11re In and ready to If we mlued you thll yoar and· lou In farm uaet value. fie plcllecl up. For tlloM w11o you would like to receive an order Farmers, leadora and paUli· jll'dllfed myrtle, It llltould be Jn fom next .year drop ua a Wle with' clanl need to keep thiiiD mild u and teny for pickup Apl'll 611Jjd your ldclnu to 1128 Ja~lcloD Pike, tntereet ratee COIIIIDue to rile, .1. ~m 308C, Galllpolla, and we farm lncollllll ilecllle and bar· We atw have a few crownvetl!ll· will be gled to notlty you when we rowlq blereuet. Tilt end rautt leed Jlil.cbta avaDable, ICi U you &tart taklnl orders. · coukl be III'OIIItr ' major farm #t:PVPt you mllllf out oa t11o11e nuneiiiJ eracb. Announce· pickup ·dares f9r_8eootings ,. \} eeoe �' ....- . ~----- ~~ . --- ~-- --~----------~----·--~--~----------------------~----------~-r----- .. ' Pomeroy--Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio ~nt P!ea,n. W. Ve. .. Page-E-2-Sundlly Times-Sentinel •• .· ' Aprl2. 1989 ,, ;~'Farm Flashes . Applications being Free trade: a unifier. througho~t ' history_ :." aCCepted for ·tobaCCO program · • · By Edward M. VoUborn County Ex&~mslon Arent, Agriculture &.CNRO wanting to grow more burley could afford to purchase .add!· tiona I pounds. According to Berry, lease prices only came GALLIPOLIS - Applications down about a nlckle or dime a are being taken lor the 1989 pound when auction prices Phillip Morris .Outstanding dropped from an average of $1.88 Young Tobacco Farmer a pound In 1984, down to an program: average ot $1.59 a pound the YoungFarmersmustbeunder · following year. the age of 35 at the .beginning of Berry points out that quotas the current year. At least 75 were Increased 24 PJ!rcent this ·percent of their total Income year and persons leasing out should come· from farming and quotos can afford to drop their .must be actively engaged In ptlces around 10 cents and still ;: tobacco production·. .. receive· the sa~e amount of .. · Call· the Gall Ia County Exten- money they gotla'U year. · :: :: :: •. ;: , ;. •· :: :: :: "· :• ~~ ~~~n~;f·~:~~~:pi:~a~~:~:~;~ co~!~~:~~ba~:te::;al$~ • County ExtenslonOfllcebyMonday, April 10.· An out-of-county : judge will evaluate application ' :: lori!IS to name a county winner. ;: Our nomination 'to the stale ~; contest Is due April 15. This •• recognition program has some :; r~ally nice trips and cash prizes. :· · H. Carlisle Besuden, III, dlrec:: · tor lor news and Information for ;: the Burley Tobacco Growers ,. • Co-op, says that lease prices are :; too high. During the past three :: years, 1986-1988, an average ol ;: only 83 percent of the effective · burley quoto has been grown and .- marketed. ,· Thefalluretoproducenearthe ;, .maximum amount over the past •· lew years has caused a world: ·.: wide shortage of burley tobacco ::· and has become a major concern :: of the Industry. ·• John M. Berry, President of ;: the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association, says :. that about the only solution to . pursue to readily Increase more ·• production would be for quota :; holders leasing out poundage to 1 ;: ower Ihe Ir prIces, so producers ' By MARK li. HOROWITZ For Untied Pres8 ln&ernallonal In less than three years, •'J;:C 1992" will beome a reality. TheEuropeanEconomlcCpmmunlty will have 12 countries linked together lor the economic benellt of aU. Although much remains to be Ironed out - from . reslution of some 300 proposals to theex.acl ·membership ol the EC and the currency to be used - ·It is clear that changes have already begun, and that a n~ economic force Is In the making. In the post-World War II. era, . • . ' began selling their wares beyond their borders. Sometimes the argument for free trade has taken on tntersetlng phUosophl· cal baggage. 1n the mid·19th century, Eu· rope was recoVering from the Napoleonic debacle and trying to ensure that, despite Imperialistic outbreaks ot war trade could flourish. One proPonent ol free trade was Henry John Temple, 3rd Vl!reount Palmers ton. A no-nonsense polltlcan, Pal· merston held tenure& ~n the British government as foreign secretary, home secretary and prime minister. And II was In Experts , say·. consumers need _ to ' 1mow more abou.I bee ' f hOnJ.ton . . es. scholarships be awarded to students wbo wUI .graduate In the current school year. These awards were established to as· slst young people In their eUorts COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) _ to pursue a college education. Ohio ·state University ex!ll';rts ThlslsthethlrdyearfortheQhlo say reparts about the dispute Tobacco Festival Scholarship over beef growth hormones and Program. the banning of imports of such These awards are open to beef Into Europe have failed to, students from tobacco producing explain the Issue fully ~0 counties In Ohio. It Is not consumers. necessary that they be directly "Most of the people In the Involved In tobacco prod~tlon. general public who hear this Applicants mustlntendonpursU· discussion of growth-promoting lng a college degree In an Implants probably don't know agricultural-related field. Crlte· rla for the selection process .are S<;hoolandcommunltyactivltles, -.; agriculture-related background, o future plans, and need lor the scholarship. · . • The deadline for applications Is COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!) _ April 28. Applications will be Dairy farmer~ may soon see screened and final Interviews changes In the way their milk Is wlll 'be conducted on May 16. If priced, an Ohio State University you are Interested In this scholar~ agricultural economist says. R0 be E J b ship, contact Fred J. Dee!, Gallla County Extension Agent, 4-H, · rt · aco sen says com· Gallla County Extension Service, ponent pricing - pqytng a value 1502 Eastern.Avenue, Gallipolis, . on different partsdf"milk-ls the 6-7007 latestattempttorewardfarmers 563 6 Ohio 4 1• phone: 14' 44 · for higher solid content In their Ilk ~· m . Currently, milk prices are .. . . adjusted according · to the amount of butterfat In the milk. The new trend, however,lstopay an additional premium for higherprotel neon ten II nm Ilk , h e · says. Last year's wheat crop totaled Milk with higher protein C!>IJ· 1.81 billion bushels, compared tent gives better cheese yields with 2.1 billion in 1987. The first · and has a higher · nutritional government .estimate of this value: year's winter wheat crop wlll be ' 'This Is a real adjustment to made May 11 . lbe way we've prlcedourmUk for Texas and North Dakota wheat ears," JacObson says. "Things grower associations S'!id Con- Y been the same for so long gress should consider extending have that any change seems very lbe 1988 droug~t-reUef ,taw to radical. Most of. ,todaY:~ ~airy cover losses thiS year. fartners b enellt from a pr 1c lng Milton Hertz, administrator of belo~ I 1:842 the House ol Com· mons that he used the corn laws a~ an example of the "rights" of lree trade. ,;· Palmerston asked the nouse several rhetoriCal · questions: "Why Is the earth on which we live divided Into, zones and clime,tes? WbY. I ask, do ,dlfler· ent countries yield different productions to people experienc· lngslnlUanvants?Whyarela,nds tile mostdlalantlromea~t~other, brought almost Into contact by tbe very ocean which .seems to jvide tbem?" , ;< ·' ·· ' .• rr•IDle . near,:·•· 1 • ,.. ·' ·,~"'or plantm• . • " eg ' . ·'t'f' We Serv.e After We 5ell ltiDDLD 750 East State Street 'I ' COLUMBUS, Qhlo (UPI)' what's being talked about, •• says meat. Japan tsreportedlyconsld· Winter-weary borne IJjlrdeners Rmiald P, Bolze, a bee! special· erlng similar restrictions on this ~now what the waJmlng ~rnper· lst. "Eventhoughthlsisn'tanew.., beef. ' aturemeans-ltmeansthettrne issue, we're still getting basic . The United States Is protesting is nearly here to start planting que s tlo n s a b 0 u t these the ban em the grounds of a lack of peas, lettuce, radishes and other materials." scientific suppart to the claims early vegetables in Ohio. European nations are refusing on health effects, although such But Barbara Williams, horti· to import . beef that has been hormones are banned In beef culturlst at Ohio Stille Unlver· raised with growth-promoting produced In Europe:. slty, says not to let enthusiasm Implants because they claim About$1~5 million of American ruin the garden. consumers are concerned about bee! goes to Europe each year. Althoughyoucanbeglnprepar'the health effect sol residue In lbe American oltlclals say there Is no lng the garden lor planting, don't . way . to test bee! to see If work soU that's too wet, she says. hormones In meat are naturally ~u that's plowed or ,spaded occurring or residue from when It's too wet forms hard o • growth promoters. ' ~lumps that last through the • Bolze describes the process summer. Clumps In clay sons · · • used to make beef cattle grow can last lor years. sys tern set . up by their faster as ''{ump-startlng the I How do you tell if the soli is too grandparents." animal's pltultlnv gland," which · wet? Use a spade to turn over a Mostrawmllkprlcesaresetby is what confuses the Issue. sQU slice about 6 Inches deep, federal market orders. The · . . Williams says. Pickup a handful orders are 'regulations Issued by "There's a common mlscpn· of the soU and squeeze II. Release h f d ception out there that we"re . a'lld the soli should crumble. t e secretary 0 agr1cu 11 ure an I. II It's tightly stuck together, approved by two-thirds of the :::!:~~ ~= ~wlys~~ •..fe~:~.~ l('s too wet to work, she says. dairy farmers In the market. In ,: Walt until the soli dries before esSWice, the market order In· have the technology to do that. eludes formulas. that ,set the What we do Is give bee! cattle a spading or plowing. Try the test naturally occurring product that again to be sure. · m InImum Prl ce for buyers In Vegetables gr.ow best In soli each·market . stimulates their pituitary gland that'sfertlleandwell-dral'ned.So Ohio's federal orders were to produce more growth hormone when you spade the garden, you approved In 1946. There are 41 than normal. That makes the may want add compost, 10 markets In the United States. cattle convert feed to mei\Vftore For prices regulated · b~ elflclently." • . ••;t . composted cow manure or peat k d t b dj • d About nine growth·p~omotlng moss Improve soli. or ·clay mar et or er o e · a us,e Soil towith a highthesand according to protein content In materials are approved lor use In the milk, the market order will slaughter cattle In the United content needs more ol these have to be amended, ,Jacobson States, Bolze says. Thesecomeln m_aterlals·, Williams says. They says. a slow-release capsule that Is ~ould be mixed· Into the top 6 Farmers or the cooperative normally Implanted behind the Inches of soil. they belong to would have to vote animal's ear. II you.had your soil tested and on the proposal. He expects a The active Ingredients In the results s~ow a need lor fertilizer, J public hearing on adjusting milk Implants are based on either corn add the lertilizer whel\ you spade 1 of pro ten 1 · mold or several hormones gafllen. pr1ces on I he bass - found the ,You may not need to work ·soll ·content to bescheduledforOhlo's . In cattle and almost all other'llle f • ,led.era} milk otders In the next. Jorms. 1, l~at was spa ded lnd· thhe wla 11, · 1Dl'' an Growth linptants are common', often Wintermakes ,freezsuch t a and ng two or three years. soU loose In the American beef Industry. About 40 percent olthe countcy's fluffy by spring. Soli worked In C ID·I C USY calves. receive lmp~ts before the fall usually needs only · they are 7 months old. About 60 ~vellng 'liPd light raking before C~\ege of Agriculture, !' says percent ol 18· to 20-month-~ld planting: Steve Nameth, clinic director. cattle on ·pasture receive 11ft· However, soU that may erode "Most of our work Is In plant plants. And more than 90percent shouldn't be spaded In the !all. disease diagnosis, Insect and ol feedlot cattle get Implants. Most eltl'iY vegetables are mite Identification, plant and Another group of bet!! cattle available as seeds. Some are also weed Identification and nema· are tl)ose that are fed by one sold as transplants at .·garden lode extractions." owner to reach slaughter within centers and Sl!j)l'rmarkets. Nu· As the gr,owlng season gets 15months.Asmanyas90percent merous species grow well In going, the clinic gears up. Its of these animals receive lm· spring's cool temperatures and services work two ways. plants, Bolze says. ,._.,.., can even withstand llghi frost. If your day lilies droop or ants have moved into the kitchen, contact your county olllce of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser·. vice. Their services are free. If Extension agents can't offer a solution, they can send a sample to the clinic lor a $3 lee. If you .send It, the fee Is $10. The fee for all out-of-state samples Is also $10 . · WASHINGTON (UP!) Farm-sta.te congressmen .. warned Thursday that a new '• devastating drought may be ·: emerging iri ttle Wheat Belt and •; asked what help the Agriculture :• Department c::ould · offer 'to ,• farmers. The winter wheat crop was ,.•' • barely touched by last year's , drought. whlcl\ cut O.S . . grain :; proiluctlon by 26 percent. S!,'rlng ·• wheat production was down 53 the Agricultural Stabilization • percent. and Conservation Service, said . 0 . late 8 :: •'There are several areas, the drought law does not apply to .. leading me to say the drought Is crops that will be harvested this ' COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) •· not over yet even If they aren't on · year and said he did not know of . ·when the l!j,allcomes to one Ohio the evening news."' said Rep. any discussions about possible State l)nlverslty laboratory, re• Kika de Ia Garza. D-Texas, drought aid legislation for ·this searchers take lime out .from :: chairman of the House Agricul· year. ·· their test tubes•to separate the ture Committee, describing dry The concerns were expressed· nematodes !rom the cockroaches .; conditions from Nortli Dakota to during a hearing called by the and the water hyacinths from the '; his home area. House Agriculture Subcommlt· quack grass. • .· •• Congressmen from Kansas, tee on Wheat, Soybeans and Feed That laboratory Is called · the ;: the No. 1 wheat state, and Texas grains to review implementation Plant and PestDiagnostlcCllnlc. ' · said below normal precipitation of the $3.9 billion law passed to Last year it received and !dent!· "• Is undermining this year's winter help farmers and ranchers sur· fled more than 2,500 specimens ·: wheat crop. vlve last year's drought. from 34 states. ~; Rep. Dan Glickman. D-Kan. , Livestock producers comMany of the specimens came •, asked if the 1988 drought relief plafned of poor treatment. More from home gardeners. The clinic :· law would cover losses this year than $2.7 billion In aid has been also gave out tips on pest and . and what steps, includingleglsla· distributed with crop producers disease management and good tlon, the department was consid- getting the llon's share of it. gardening practices to garden· ering to ease the impact of dry "The discrepancy In treatment ers and growers nationwide. .. weather. There have been sug. relegates Uvestock producers to "Ourcllnlcusesprofessorsand . gestions for the department to the status of second class cltl· researchers from throughout the ·: speed up a ruling on "failed zens," said Don Gingerich, pres!· :· plantings" so farmers can take dent of the National Pork Produc•: sro'ps to prevent wind erosion. ers Council. "We're blowing away out In my Gingerich said only $243 mil· country and we can't get any lion in Emergency Feed Pro,. damn answers,". said Rep. Pat gram benefits had been given to · Roberts. R-Kan., In complaining lives lock producers and between '• •· about the slow pace of the Bush $25 million and $30 million worth •· administration In appointing top of feed had been dlstrll)uted • execu tlves in the Agricu !lure through the Emergency Feed . Department. Assls lance Program. ·· Roberts .said the Kansas wheat "II apears that ASCS has •· crop recently was est1p1ated at65 interpreted the emergency feed :: percent of normal "and going program so narrowly that only a ·: down." Texas wheat producers lew pork produ!'ers are eligible," '• said their crop was In worse !ilngerlch said. · •• :: shape than it was one year ago. . Athens, Ohio DODGE 'PRODUCTS I •. 593·6671 , • N1712. 123.& wtleelbaH, dl11111ond blue clear coat pelnt, clOth & Vinyl trim banchl8at, light PIICkaga, Proll*tor ptickaga II, Dlkota S.E. decor I)ICkiQt, • speed ·automatic, 3.9 liter EFI V8 engine, eliding rear window, dual bright e"x8" manual mlrrore, enalog • tecllometer, lower elde & tlllgate moldings, step type bright ,.ar bumper, 22 glllon fuel tank, premium AMIFM stereo with cl8sette, power steering. "! I I w'1 I a hcllellll ........... $11,"6 ....... 1 . ...................... ·ll,llt .. 1989· Dodge Dakota Sweptline Pickup r"~ ! , pJant and pest 1• • b Obi S . ' Dairv farmers may .soon see c h anges• In way m••Jk 18' pnced . · :. Wh eat B'e t may ,::.•fiace d.ro' ught :;. • geo-economic debate In the Unl· led States has centered on what exactly global trade means, ·and how It can be made posslblf lor a country to trade freely and unencumbered by another. The debate often focuses on Japan, perhaps the gretest postwar trading empire, which protects Its domestic production by limiting lmport5. EC 1992 will onlyforcethels_ayeofhowfi'eea trading nation can be when dealing with Its commercial partner states. , The notion ol free trade has been around ever since overland merchant& and Intrepid sailors Don Gribble's ~"Here's To YOu America' i To ·1- 0.9~/o APR On Selected Models Price Us~••you'll _Be Gla,d You Did! 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' ' ....... .... ' ........... ......... c:.tJ W ..._ .......~ •••••• 07* JIINAL PRIC• •• Slt,7Ge• rear window, power dual remote mlrroft, air, step type bright rear bumper, 22 gallon fuel \Ink, premium AM/F~ sterso with caaaatte, power steerIng, rolld wheela with trim rings. X falww·a I a 1M lttll ................ SU,tJJ lloMto-... .............. , .............. ·SI,IM -.....a ....... . . :....... ........... m.us . : .. ......... .. ,. ..... , ........... ·SI,MI PINAL PRICE • .• S1t.41111 8 , • 1M9 DODOII2SO I 1919 DODGE CAUVAN S.E. fiONT WHEEL DIIVI VAN 1919 DODGE SHADOW 3 DOOI LIFTIAQ COUPE 112141. &IMCIMI Will.. jMint, high ~k vinyl bucket ....,, Proepactor package I,IUiom•lc. 318 ~0 8 cylinder EFlt,nglne, window comblnatlona, briGht t"xl'' tow mount minora, olt & trip OdOmeter gaugn, deluxe 2 tpeld wlncllhteliwlpera, clp lighter, 36 gallon fuel tank, 2 ~~- rwllo aPNkera. ~lb. G.V.';N. package. a , ......... .-........................... lt4,trl . 11112. Twilight btue peatt CQJt, datuxe cloth .... trim, poput. aqulpment .,.clcegt, 7 pu~~nger IMtlng peckage,lllltomatlc 3 apeed ,,.,. -'•· 3.0 Nter EFI ve engine, eunacreen gt•a, ettctrlc ,.. wlnllow defroater, roof mounted luggage rack, AMIFM aterso rwllo with c-Ite. I t a'oiM 11 ........................ ............ .' 116,111 7 7 , ---... m r •• ...... ..... - . -.. . · ······. · · ....................................ft.lft 17815. Exotic red clear coat paint, cloth low back aeata with dual recl!nera, popular aqulpment package, 500 amp battery, torqueftlte 3 apeed trenamlaalon, 2.5L EFI engine, tinted glas, air conditioning. .. ..................................... '"' .. ,.·$1,711 P&IA PII.C:. • • • • ·• • • • Ql!ti:DD ' ... ' '. ............. ... .................. fii,N7 ' ' '"""' '''"" """ " '".' .. ." .. ' " " '" " ' '" ' " .. .. ............... "" ' .. """ ......, ' PINAL 'tPRIC. • • • • • • • • • S8,a.t * CIIIIJ .................... '' ' .... ' .... '.'' ''' .. ''.' ............... 1 ........ c:.tJ ........... . '' ... ' .. " .. " ... ' .. ' .. . .. . " ' '"' " " " " .. ..... - - - ............................. ,. ................ $1t,IFI ' Fd 1•1 PRIC• • • • • • • ' ••• St8,t4t * . ='•' a .,. - t • 750 East State Street CHRYSL-ER PRODUCTS Athens, Ohio- 593·667.1 ' I .· .. ACCOUNJS IU8.75°/o 9.04°/o VAIWLE 5.50°/o • DOUII£ YOUR MONEY • :~ Food costs a~d to consumer b~dget :: ~ :· 1.' :: :. •' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio .(UPI) During the past :tO ~ars, the Food costs are a small part of averagetnUkproduct!Onpercow America's growing consumer has Increased ill per~t. frCllTl budget thanks to Improvements 9,135 to 14,280 pounds. Improved In aert~ltural productivity. productivity allolvs farmers to Allan Lines, agricultural econ· cut production expeMe~and uae · omt.t at Ohio State University, their resources In other 11reas, cites dairy production as a good For the consumer, this can mean example. · lower prices and possibly new products. ' . .:: Announce increase , in soybean acreage . SReD's Ene•6' f:tBclent Sl~HP Beat Pump : Plus ••• •. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) ;.: Soybean acre11ge In the Untied ::· Stales wUI expand thia ~ar, ~ : : ; : : . . . . of~· percent to 25 perceat switch allowed this ~ar. Not all must be switched, bUt J'IIOil will be. Mort . k cloubl• *--ar·-lo.4-=i · .~ ,'.......... r •• 12-. ~. Dl alflcultU· •. ral . eeQIIIIIllll at Ohio State '; ua~. ·lilY• 11 lookl aa If ~ plaDUDP COIIItl tacreaae 5 mu. ;. 11011 to I miUioa aeres from :: ye1r'1 . , :. mlllloa. The last pwrn- . c.'0111811 out NO LABOR OR PARTS cHARCES FOR 5 YEARS INCWDED IF YOU BU'V BQ'Ota: M-RLt- .......... , 5 - · sa 5 a , . _ H.I.LP.- to switch land and noll-program thele additional 1tiiMO supplies , to tncreue en0111h u1e than 24-MONTH VAIIAILE ProtectiQn 1)ntil ·l99• · · ' Ask us about it! '. '!' The SlOHP is Hell's most pn...,rfut, mn•t efficiimt heat pump. Buy one npw and we'll include the H~ Extended l.ahnr and IH. E.L I~' •, aiiC>WOI'I')I 5 year pmllcliJM II!!' tt.t ~ labor and porta~ •liHIII """'irs. Pill&.,..,... '' • --;·,T·~ ' 12 -MONJH,FJXED • .' 8:00°/o f 8.24°/o 9.33°/o 9.66°/o Ml"lmiUII clrpatiJ /t~t OtN.blr .....,, IMM)' 4f l.tCIO.CIO. ,.~_,.., fnr -~r ,....,,1" Ylflltl .....,. 111P •t•~Ptl ."".........,""co·.. . Nlf' ,..._,._."' mM,.III Jor • lull-,.• . IIlii It'"' rirlt.lr••·fll• rof ,,.,.,...., "' pl'inl'i,..,. ,..,.,.. lwbj#f't ln<l"h•lf<' eeillttulf nntii'O'. Central Truet de.,oail accounts are...ineured for up to 1100,000 )y the Federal De;ollt In· suranee Corp"oralloa, an apacy of the -..ral government. For more lafonaatloa vl1lt anr convenient Central Truet office or eall G..IJ. polle Office 446-09021 Middleport Office I ' . '· . • 992-6661. THE CENTRAL TltUSTCOMPANY . The Bank Thar Malee* Thtnp Happen: M21A Silver.rildlant clear coat pelnt, cloth hl·beck Mats wtth dual I'ICIInenl, 5 speed manual tr1111mla· lion, 2.211ter EFI engine, air conditioning, conventlonll tint. • h:ds •'• I a a'IWI lellll .. . .. .................. AU lptrl 111111 K I .•..••.............. , ', , .....,. .•... ·MI7 Fll~ tfmL Ice blue clew COlt, twilight bluiiCCIIII color, deluxe cloth - • trim, popular equipment piCkage, two tone pelnt, eport road wheel peckage, 7 PMIIf'!gll' lilting pecklge, IUtomatlc 3 apeed tl'llllfllllllon, 3.0 liter EFI V8 engine, aunecNIII giMI, etectrlc ,..,. win· dow dlf101ter, roof mounted luggage I'ICk, AM/FM aterwo l'ldlo with caelltle. " I I w''t a I ....... ......... $17,441 ..... " f o, o o o •S1,141 ••••• ' . ,•••• I . . Alternative ·specl~l A. P.R. financing on retail sates only thro~gh Chrysler Credit 18 available for all eligible vehicles listed above. A uniform ·apeclat A.P.R. applies . to the contract term as follows: · .... I laiJi M I II C1 llllt In 1·14 •••• U.J61 d 11... 111rk ..... lift_ I n I 0 ' 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 FdiAI IIIIID• •• ' ··~•o• taii!W ,. ····························~········1- PH lA' 11111e.: • · •••• en,••• • SEE ONE ·Of THESE COURTEOUS SALISMIN FOR DITA.ILS: Bolt Htlrt.ey Rich llterta otary Tipple Mark Grav• • . •.•,.... ........ ......... * .ilia.. *Cilia .... .., ... . Und In Lllu *• '·'" "·'" 0 0 0 Black ctwny Pllfl coat, clOth & Vinyl bucket Mall wllh dull rectlnerB, popular equipment package, torquelllte 3 speed. trensmlaalon, 2.5 liter EFI engine,' AMIFM stereo l'ldlo with c!HIIIe. M fa lila '• s a hcl ....... ........ ...... . ru.n• loMJtW11 I .......... .. .... ........ ... , ... ·11At4 ' 111 Ull ,... ............ : . ................. ru,m .• A.P.I• ···" '·'" ,. 1919 PLYMOU....!,i!;.VOYAOUI.I. PRONT WI'III!ML DIIYI Ill IUIICI ..... .... ........ : .. ......... , .. $F,JJI c.ll ..................... .................. ...... Fdl•• .. 1919 CIIIYSLII '1111011 2 DOOI COUPE ltlt PLYMOUTII HOIIZON "AMIIICA" 5 DCIOI · • ... *Cull 1111C ..., II U11lll Alhn 1·24· . -: . : 4;W, 2111 II Ill. .,_, , 371141 ... 1~~.···· .... \ • -· . �.. • ' . Aprl2, 1989 ~ ~ • r1 . • .. e's w1n Into ~ ~ ~ ~ I~ . ,... B5 CHRYSLER . . . . . . : . . . . .... '6995 ~ door, brown with brOwn t..ther intllfior, power ••eerlng I. br.tcn, VB, Mo~tomatlc, 1111, crul•, elumlnum wheela, power locka, whUewaU rldlala, power windows & seat, AMIFM etereo CIIIHtle,,.. defogger, 5th Avenue 84 FORD ........... ....... '3895 F·150 pickup, brown wllh brown lnleriOf, power atHrlng & brokot, I cytln<IM, automollc, AM/FM otorao C-Ite, _ , olldlng- wlndowt, whltowlll tim, petntM rear etep. Loul bwner trMe. aport-· !101!10 ojlllt INI. Mra. G~bblo'o per10nol cor. 15 cHEvY ................. '6115 Caprice l.and.u 2 do0r1 whHt.wlth red cktth Interior, power atNrlng &-brekll, V8, autom8ilc, lilt, crulee, f10tory air, AMIFM eter.O CUHtte, wire wheel COYII'I, whltewell radials, power locka & wlndowa, 501!0 split seat. 14 -E . . ... . . . . . '2995 Colt 2 door. recs with gray lnttnor; .t cvnncter, eutomatlc, radiO, loctory llr, -defogger, folding - - · whl-1 radlllo, lUll off lo .... 81 FORD ... : .............. '1115 71 CHEVY ............. , ... '2150 Yl ton utility truck. bl.,. wttn bluolnllrior, powor otttrlng . & brokea, I'll. whitOWtll radltlo,' manuot lookoutt, ~ opeod. manull, tow miiHQt. 80 CHEVY ................. '23110 El camino, white a red with red cloth lnttrtor, tl-· lng a brlkel, ve, automatic, flllud whltlllttered redlala, rilly whttlo, AMIFM OIINO o-Ho, lon- cowtr. Loctl owner tr..:te. · Courter. llghl_blut with blue lnttnor, 4 cylinder, 4 opeod manual, radio, whllewlll rldllla. Local OWAII' trade. I& POII11AC ............. .. .. '5995 Bonneville 4 door, charcoal with matching cloth Interior, power •...t, wlndowa & lockl, mt; crutu, tactGry llr, . AM/FM storoo, power ot.-lng & brlkto, whltowtll radlllo, fu'l wheel ~overt, \lS, rear delogger. r11~g •• • • • .•••••••• 15416 5th A""uo 4 " - · oliver with IMiclllrig loathor Interior, tilt, cruiH, power lacka, Mit & wlntlowa, r..- defogger, w i N - - whlttwlll rodilll, VB; outornatic, AMIFM 11-c-to, foclory olr, llllleOoptit - · · _ , otttr· lng & brolctt. 15 CHRYSLER 811 IIISSAN ................. '3511G Pickup, yelloW with brown _lnttrlor, ~ cyllndor, S oDOIId manull, radlll tiNt. chrome w""''· AM/FM ott..,, bod covora. pllntoc roor bumper. · 74 CHEVY .. . : ........ .'.... '1111G ' 8-10 pickup, red wllh ro<llntorlor, futtlnlacto<l4 cyllndor, -. opttd monuol, rodlll tim, r i l l y - polnto<l ' - otop, loc-' one owne~ nn Chevy trede. 16 CHEVY ............. .. .. '7296 8-,0 plokup •x•, bfu• wHh blu• Interior, power etNrlng I brlkll, V8,. 1peed mMu.l, factory air, r.tlo on rotldlofl road r.dlala, topP., ptllntld re• atep. 1 owner new car trldl. 86 &MC .................... '9895 1 h~n dump truck, biiiCk with bl.ck Interior, power atMr· j tng & brakoo, ~ lpeod.-manuel, VB; gougoo, Mlaillory fuol tri, radl.. tlrea, ewing out mlrrora. • ConconfDL~dOOr.whlttwlthbiOWnln....,,--· lng l brMH, a~tomatk:, rwllo. f.ctory atr, aport whHI CO¥Ora, wnllowoll radlolo, I cyilndor. Local e>Wnor Chryaler lrado. Touruo GL 4 - · light blut with bluo clOth lnloflor, 4 celebrity 4 doOr, brown wtih brown clo1h Interior, tilt, crul .., AMIFM elereo, factory air, 80140tpllt Mile, power 1110Nng & brakn, fuol ln)tcto<l ~ cylinder, wlro whool 00¥010, -owoll rodlolo, lug- corrlor. Crown Vk:torla 2 door, charcoal with red cuatom c:lolt) In· ToronldO 2 door. whitt wltri blue custom cloth lr1terior, -~~-g v.a;Mitomtllc,ti~. cnrltt;AMIFM 110110. w i r e - - · whl-1 radltlo, rwordo'-'· - · wtndowo, door locka, & - · 110140 tDiit - 1 &-. tlriOf, _ , atttnng & brlkH, VB, till, cNioo,J.!ctory air, automatic, AMfFM atareo, Wire whMI covers, whitewall radltlo. powor wlnoowo. aoat & lOcka, liot!O aptit ooat 87 PLYMOUTH ............. ~ '4995 - · :4 cylinder, Mltomollc, radio, - dologgor, - • • radfolo, opo~ whttlo~IOcll owner trodo. II PLYMOUTH .............. '7!~ 14 MERCURY ............... '4250 ot.-lng & brlkto, fuolln)tcto<l4 cylinder, ~tornillo, fac· tory elr, DIUOI'' with t..::h, rear delooger, rid lit 11,.1, 8,105 mUtt. · ~~~ wogon, allwlr wllf1 bfuelntorlor, !IIPoP,.I!fll· - - . - o l f todlllo, fuii-C0¥111,8cyttndif, automatic, AMIFM ottroo, foctoiy llr, liMO opflt Moi,IOCII one owner, new Plymouth trllde. 18 PLYMOUTH .............. '7716 15 CHEVY ....... .' ......... '6111 Power,,..,. -su~ 4 doOr~ while with red cloth Interior, tng & brake, fuel injected 4 cylinder, AMIFM atereo, f.c· tory atr, rldlal Urea, lull wne81 cover~, rear defoggw, autom•Uc, 7.4~ miles. ,, 85 Shadow 4 dOOr, yallow wtth gray ClOth lnttnor, _ ....- . ... 87 DOIIBE ........ ......... '4995 Arlea .. door, white with blue clotn Interior, power ltMr· lng & brakes , fuel Injected 4 cylinder, a~tomaitc, factory air. AMIFM ttereo, whltewllll radlall, lull ..ytiMI ccwert. 78 CHEVY ..... .... ....... . '1150 82 FIIID .................. '2495 8& ISUZU. • ................. '32911 beige wlttl aport ttrtplng Md bllgl lnlertor, 4 c:yllnder, 4 apeed "*'uel, rldlel Urea, sport wheet coven. P~kup, 8& POII11AC ................ '1250 1000, ~door, light yottow with brown eloll1 l n - . at.-lng a brlktt, fuollnlactoc 4 cytlndM, Mltomatle, foetory air. till, cruiH, wire whMI coven. whlttw.tl f'lldl .. t, 84 CIIRYSI.EII .... ·I • " ·····-·- & br-. automllle, radiO, whltowtll tim, lufl - 1 16 ·CHEVY 88 CHEVY .............. : .. '4550 16 CHEVY ............ , .... '8450 1'1 ton Sllwlr- pickup, gold & block with gold cUllom clotn lntonor, ~ 01.-lng & - . tilt, CNIM, VB; outomtlic, toctory llr, AMII'M llfriO - • o . cllrornt1top, otlln- otoll- tytllnt """""· rodlll ttrw. lilly whlele. Local one owner new Chevy tf'edt. 75 CHEVY .................. 'fill SNf> ¥M, blut wllh block lnlorlor, I cyllndM, 3 opeocl manual, alldlng tide dOora, palnled ,..,. step, wn11ew11l rodlolo. ......... ~ ...... i68i5 811¥tr- \\ ton ptcllup, twO tont blut with bluo cullom cloll1 lntortor, power ot.-lng & brlktt, foctory llr, tilt, Cl)r!M, VI; MllomatiC, roily-·· AMIFM tlfriO . - t o, tlldlng 'Hf wlndowf, Ohrornt- otop, whltowall radllle. Local one owner,new Chevy lrlllt. 84 DDDBE ................ ... '23110 Cllortor21100r,brownwlll1 _,cloth-.~ cytl,_, IG OLDS .......... . ...• . .. '2111 & - LIST .................................. ..... .... ........ $18,807.00 LMII ........., Equlptnent ~ ....... .. .. : ............. ·11,300.00 EOUIPMINT IIIIOUP SAVINGS PRICE ... . .... : .. ·........... $11,107.00 I.MIIIIrllllllt Dlncunt ........ .... .. .... ............. .. .. ·, 42,001 GO GRIBBLE'S PRICE .. .... . ................................. 17,828.00 .._Callllecll ............................... : ..... ·...... I 1300 YOI.III .... Dll • • • • • • • 87" I 00 I YCIIIII • • • • ••••••••••••••••••• eta.....ao 84 . X ....... ~ . ; ...... " 14615 Atgal 2 dOOr, brown whh brown cloth lntorfor, lootory tlr, ·AMIFM oltfoO, tilt, iu\omotie, eo/40 opllt - · wllo whool • ..,.,., wnllowtll radlolo, VII. 88 CHEVY ..... ·........ .... '11195 Cettbrtty Eurotporl4do0r, roHeuOOd wfth f'OMAOUd cloth lnttrtor. _ , ot.-lng brol<oo, fuel ln)eoto<l4 cytlrldtr, --.Dolgo- Light blut with blue ctolh Interior, luellnjacled 4 cylinder, 5 speed m-.1 1,...aml11lon, rlldlal ti,.s. 10443. . Malibu CIMik: 2 door, allv'er with maroon c:foth lnllr10r, power olttrlng & br-. outomatlc, AMIFM otoroo Cllllltte, wiiW wheel covers, whllftlll t8dl811, ~ whttl 00¥011, folding -HOI, AMIFM oltfoO - t o. , MtnJUII 4 - · white & aii¥Or with gray clOth I l l -, powtf 11.-ing f. brlkOI, WIN' whttl OO¥Orl, whltOWIII - · tih, crultt, '1$, Mllomotic, AM/FM tit..,, faotory atr, powlf wl-1, loCka & -•· - dologgor. J te•• c..-v..cM .T CAV•• •R VL a D0011 V• toil piCkup, brawn two lone ·with brown clolh interior. poww ateerlng & brakes. lualin· lecltd 350 Y8, 5 s)lttd _,.,, AM/FM stereo , sliding 1111 window. lntermllllnl wipers, 34 l)lllcrl fuel lank , ral~ wheels , chrome rear slip, heavy duly susponslon. t1tle0. 11 CHEVY ....... .... ... . .. '2195 • 1f1tt11 monuit, gougoo with l.:h, whiiOWoll radlllt, full I& I&CUIY . . . . . . . . . . ..... '1195. . . . . C.VIIOI.m' 8001 18DALII •xlll 80 OLD8 ........... " ... "'2395 Dt111•21100r, whito wttn bloWn lnttrtor, -Ofttrfng · ve, autjlmllic, radiO, factory "''· wire whttl ....,., wnlttwlll todllft. • · 86 CHEVY ........ ·......... ~41196 p8CkaQI, 8 paMnger ae•tlng. '4915 73 CIEVY ...... ; ........... '110 ~'door, o- with green lntt~or. ,.;..or 11.-lng Subuman two tone blue with blue cloth lntertor. Sllveredo packl08, cruise, AM/FM atereo, faclory llr, V8, aulomltlc, power window• & locka, factory tlntld glass, gaug11, lull Calobrlty 2 door, light ,.tlow wllh brown ololl1 lnlo~or. poww IIM~ng & br-. AMII'M rodfo, footory olr, Itt, lilt, MJtomallc, rodlol II~, lull covorw. .. ' . . . Cutlui ' door, light blue wltl1 bluo cloth lntorlor, power ot.-l_ng & · au!omatlc, 'toctory llr, AMIFIIotoroo, VII, outornotfc, -owlll radlolo, wlrt w - COI'trO. •...... va. ....;.,, EQUIPMENT GROUP SAVINGS PRICE ...... . . . . ......... . .. $11,237.110 LM1 Gt111111e Dl-..,1 . . .... ............... .. ... . .. . .... .. . ·11,147.00 YOUR PRICE ...................................... : ..... $11,110.00 LMI Cllh BICk ....................... ..... . ..... ,. ....... .":1100.110 . Eitllt wogon, maroon wtth moroon cloth lntorlor, Sth A¥On.,. 4 dOOr, blue with blue 1oo1ner lntenor, power ototrtng & - · lilt, crultt, VI, airtom.tiC, wire whttl covera, whitewall ra:llall, power locke, .... a windows, foctory olr,- dologgor. roor dologgor, AM/FM otorao. leolflfY olr, wflllenll - I b n ; WIN.- LMI Plat. ted Equl,_nt Dl-nl •...... . . .. .. .... ........ ·11,300.00 eyeUne mlrroia, whltewllll Urea. 84 CHEVY ..... ... ... , .. ... '1295 Cui- lullremo ~-·-with grar ololh fnt.nor, I h.&-.vt.-s Mll,tlll,--, ••aoo. UST : ....... ... ...................... ... ... . .. . .... . ... $18,537.00 I COurter ptclwp wllh cube body, whlll will) brOwn Interior, 4 cylinder, 4a,_:: manual, AMIFM lllftO callllle, below whltewlll rldllls, full wheel covers, AMIFM 1tereo, factory tlr. Ill 8LDI .................. '4111G ve. steering & brakes, hlolinjeclld ·~ · . stereo cassette. aluminum whetls, raised white let· rear seal, luggage carr)er, lactol'j air. Tahoe package. 71 CHEVY .................. '850 ~ lmpal• .t door, ellver &. gray with maroon cloth Interior, power tt"rlng & brMes, tilt, crulae, ¥8, IUtomatlc, eter.o, locll owner new Chevy trate. . Red and white wllh rod clolh I liH, crul!t, dttp llnt&d_glau , Jerld pn t,oail/off road radials. 2 door, moroon wlm rnoroon cloth tnttrtor, power ot.-lng & brlkoo; VI, ..lomolic, factory llr, full - · wfllt-1 radlolo. Locll ono owner Cllo¥y lrodo. JtOWer it~.a brolctt, liDtory olr, rodlo, rodfll tlru, full ~. 1.,gg.g. racl<. LOcol owner Plymouth trodo. 84 -~ ............ " .... '11110 I. DOoaE .. .. ............. '4750. LeBaron convertible. tllver & biiiCk with gray · Interior, - r otoenng & brlkto, fuel lnltctoc and turbo charged, tport wneele, redial tlrta, automattc, AM/FM stereo, fac· tory air, power windows. power locks, re.- defogger, gauges with tach. Atvt.f'l 2 door, ell'~tr with maroon cuttom cloth lnlertor, OlttNIIfj & brlkoo, V8, ..tom.tiO, tift, CNitt, IICIIeO optlt-t, whltowlll radltla, wtre wnoolcct..ro, -defog· u-<. - · IOOfca & Wlndowo, footory olr, AMIFM . 81 QIEVY . , ....·\ ........ , . 'Z4111 89 CHRYSLER ............. '14,995 C.VIIIer ~ dOOr, light yollow wllh light brown cloth lntorlor, power etHflng I. brake&, luel lnteoted 4 cylinder, · ..tom•tlc, f.ctory •lr, AMIFM at•reo, whltewill redlllt. I fiOO 2. door, blut with blut .cloth lnto~or. olttrfng & brlk ' :E .MIC, 4 cytlncllr, foctory llr, .,..;t CCMIB, I rodlllo, - dtfoggtr, AM/FM ottroo, tift, cruise. · . own.er ntw Cl'tiVY trtde. · lng • b,....o, fuellnltcto<l4 cylinder, automatic . .b!i!M atereo, f.ctory air, r8dlal1irtt, 7,859 miles. ~ · whtlt covers, radlll Urea, running boardl, tratltr towing • .. .. .... ... ............•• ; ........................... $15,7-48.00 Gllbble Dl-1 ...... . ..... . .. ..... . ....... .. ....... .az,1oe.oo I "' I· Sllwe(,odo Yl ton pickup, bluo wltl1 bluo cuotom ololl1 1ft. t.nor, power ot~a & - · loclory llr, outomatlo, VB; · ronY -0, tilt, ~NIM, tlld!ng rtor wtndowo, Qaugtt, , ~! wlndowl &. locka, ~nto<l - ··~p. >¥hil-l radlolo. Locll owner now Dodge trodo. . •n· . 89 DODGE ................. ~8495 • automallc with overdrive,. cuslom wheel coven, whllewall rldlala, lloilr auxiliary lighting,, heavy duty battery, power loi:kl, cruise, 1111, lnler· mlllteo"l wipers, factory air, AMIFM stereo. 13222. TC3 2 - · blut wlln blue tntlrior, _ . , """"g & 4 door, light blue wlll1 blut clOth lnttr\o( ot.-lng • - " · VII, outomotic, now rolood Whlto t . t - on roadiOif road radlllo, Nnntng -.to, tlh, cnrlM, AMIFM • - CMIIIII. fiCfory llr, 1 -carrier, - d~. dttp Unto<l gfllo, - · lock• & wlndowo. ' Lout owner tr.a. , . . . Ci.VIIOLIIT cAPRIC• • DOOR red melalllc with maroon clolh 50150 seate, rear defogger, fuellnjecled 11 PL YMDUTH ............... 115 Rell8nt 4 dOOr, blue with blue cloth lntertor, power ltHr· lng & brakto, fuollniiCIOCI 4 cylinder, MllomatiC, AMIFM · ltereo, f.ctoty ..,, whitewall rwlt.lla, lull wheel CO,ftl'l. 5-10 Blazer, rtd l bt.ck with gray cuatom cloth Interior, cassene, ,_.,,1. LtM Piilliii'd l!tuiPmlnt DIIOOUIIt . . ..... ·'• .. .. .... , . ....... 4100 00 EQUIPMENT 111101111 SAVINGS PRICE ..... "" ..•. . ... . ..... ,113,241 00 LIM C1JM11 DIIDDunt .................. ·• •·' .............. ·11,247.00 YOUII PRICI •.•. ....... . .. . .... . .... ..... .. . ... .. . ...... 111,111• Lila Celllllil* ............................................1,1100 00 TOTAL rm :- .....•..... ~ ...............ao · 13 OLDS ....... : .......... '3895 - stetnna & brakes, lutllniiCfad ve. aulomallc , Ill. etulat, IICiory lir, rur dofoggll, AM/FM sleroo ltoor mats, !Ieavy duly 1111· lory, auxiliary llgllttng, IJIUGOf, lnll!mllltnt wipers. LIST , ........ ........... ... ..... ....................... ,$,.,043,00 4 door, blue w11t1 blue ctom - · - 86 CHEVY ... .............. '6216 17 FORD .................. '8995 83 CIEVY ................. '6795 1888 CILVIIO' 'BT COR81CA • DOOR cylinder, Uomattc, tilt, cruiM, AMIFM stereo, fectory lllr, whitewall redlala, full wheel coven, rear defogger. ·; .. t? . ...,oo EQUIPMENT GROUP SAVINGS PRICE .. . .. . • . .. . ..•........ $13,1.._00 LIM 'Gitllllle DIICDunl .................. : • ............ . ... ·11,127.00 YOUR PRICE ............................................ 111,111.00 ........................ : ............. . : .. . ·17110.00 17 FOlD .................. '41110 stereo, r•llal tires, painted rear atep, bed liner. L.oclll ownef. trade. '• 17 DODGE ................ ~ . '4195 Antf ' dOOr, gray wllh motchlng lntortor. powor olttrlng & brlktt, lutl lnltctoc 4 .cyllndor, ..,IOmltiC, A.MIFM storeo, foctory llr, lull whttl ..,...., whitewoll rodlllo. ' Oof4l WfnO Motorcycle, loadad with OKirtt, blue rnottlllc. Custom Deluxe \AI ton pickuP, red with grey cloth Interior, automatic, VB; power at.-lng & - · fiiCiory llr, AMIFM •'•; ~ c•• ••111 I Y .URCHIPORT w11t1 gray clolh Interior, Juel injeclo<l ~ cylinder . automatic, tin, .cruise. -,air, rlfllalllret, rally - I a,' AM/FM stereo cassette. lloor rnals, auxilial'jlighllng, gauges, pOwef locks. Intermittent wiper&. 15529. LIST , ..... : . .... ... ...... . ............... . ............. $14,11<15.00 LIM Pil'-tledl!qulpmlnt Dlacounl .. . . . ... . .. . . .. • . . ., .•....• ' dool, QIIY - 71 IIOIIDA ........ , ........ '1715 · 17 CHEVY ................. '7995 - 188. C.._YIIO' •T - · outornotic, rodlo. whllowlll radlllo, full whool . c~kll-. oxtra ntc.. seat, whHewall r.cjlala, factory air. Local one owner new i~ Rollaot wogon, oil.., wllh motchlng lntortor, power • - · lng & brlkto, automotic, i cytlndor, footory olr, A14!fM 1ttnt0,,.., dlfrJ'DIIr, redlll ur... fvll wheel c:owrw. ·· 65 CHEVY ........... .. ... . '1696 cyllndor, aulomollc, AM/FM oterao cuooltt, loldlng reor • - ·f.,. Corialr .C dOOr, lllftr wtth blue Interior, power tt•rlng & 86 CHEVY ......,........... '3495 ·~ 17 MERCURY ••.•.• ••....••• ~ 81 Ali: .. , ........ ......... '11111 Cttevette 2 door, gray wllh matching cloth Interior, 4 '• • 'brlktt, " " ' - - . - ........ -llofogu-. Aloiii'M ~ foctory llr, crultt, tit, VI, out-. 84 PL YIIOUTH ......... .. ... '3451 · cruiH, factory air, ,.. detogger, aport, wt.el ccwera, • Olttl'lriQ 85 CHEVY .... : ............ '3750 tr..:tt. ...awn 4 door. light blue wllh blue cloll1 lntlrior, power atttrlng & brlktl, futllnjtctad 4 cylinder, MJtamolic, tilt, Chevy I rado. L'f!l WIQOII, ol- with Nd Cloth lnttrlpr, - · covert, f.ctory air, AMIFM elll'tO. CNI ... Local ownlf 16 CHRYSLER .............. '4995 wnnowlll radftla. CHEV-ROLET .ROAD SHOW 11 Price Us" ••• ·You'll Be Glad Yo,u Did! AND ·~After We ··S ell We·. Serve••· 15 FIIID .................. '4391 Lynx ICfl3, 2 -, red wHh - - I n t - . - lng a brolltt. f1rlllnjoclo<l 'cytlndor, eopeod tory llr, Al!f/FM'If- cooune, -lftlogger, 11-.n - · · radllli tim, Hff. u. ono owner•-· Clprfco 2 - · groon with groon cloth ln....,, DOwer • lng & br-. YB; Mllomotic, wh-owllt radlolo, full whttl ng Gri n True ALE'' • ~ • W.Va. Ohio- Point a automlllc, lug- carrttr, AMIFM lllrto, faotory llr, tilt, rolttd whitt loll- radlll ,,,.,, rllly'w-o. ' ·Ill - E ................. '7711 c:or.r.. I.E,- With bftiWn CUitomcfoth l n - . - 80 CIEVY ................. '3111 17 FORB .... .... .... .... .. '56111 ot.-lng & - · ~ cyu.-. ou-lc. tift, cNftt,wlptr, l.:tory llr, II!IOfl- - . wflltnlll - · 14 ton ptekup, red wtth rod lnloflor, ottttlng & b r -. VI, 4 opeocl ,.,. ., - · ,_, pointed ottb, radl• tim, leoti- PID-IIJI. moiOhlnG ln-. _ ..ttMg & - . luof ln)tcto<l ' cyllnclor, autamlltC, ot-.-u. dttp Unltd giMO, 1 -- · - ._,, AI<WM now DoGgo A- ·-·•-_.,-.._ ono. . . II 88 CIIIN'IIO' 'BT Aa I RO Aitllnd othwll!tth NCI ctoth lnltrlor, pOwer ll•flng & bnilleo, fuel Injected VI, IUIOmetlc, e11111 tlnllld gl-, power locka, ltoor mill, lnt.nnltlenl wtpeq, 1801o!Y llr, root CII)MIIIe,hlely duty lltockl, lllllld while letltred rlldllll, AM/PM aleNO c•eette,.11111y wlltelt, 7 pauenger uaJing,' caplaiM chllrw. tlll07e. L18T .... ........... ... ........ : ...... , .. , . ............. $17,754.00 IMI ...... DltiOIMII . . , ............ . . ...... ...... . ........1,171.00 -rcrr6L ••a• .................... ••· r •·oo • • • • • •• • I • • • • ' �--------------Page E-6-Sunday 11mes-Sentinel Pomaor-Middleport-G•ipolis, Ohio-Point Pluaant, W.Va. • Obituaries lead .paper to Pulitzer Prize winning faceless names became real aggressively report on stories in people wl.t h tragic stories." Georgia and the SOutheast, wherMore than 70 people - from ever," malntalnedManagl.ng EdNEW YORK (UPI)' - . An . lnvestigatloil Into the obituary reporters and photographers to Itor Glenn McCutchen. But he pages at The Alaska Dally News editors and composing room acknowledged that Kovach led to a Pulitzer Prize for the people - worked .on the project, played a key role in the research, newsp&per after winning vital said McCoy. "It was a really, writing, editing and publishing of reforms to help save young really Intensive effort that came the Pulitlzer · Prlze-wtnning Eskimos from alcoholism and from all over the newsroom. series. Everyone was Involved In lt." In other awards, the Pulitzer "suicl!le. · Staffers said they were thrUled for general news reporting went The .newspaper· Thursday was receiving the award but to the staff of The Courierawarded the gold ' medal for public service lor its 10-day doubted many champagne corks Journal of Louisville, Ky., for series in January 1988, focusing would be flying In the newsroom. "exemplary Initial coverage" of "Our celebration wlll be tern· a bus crash .that kllled 27 people. attention on the high Incidence of pered ·by the fact the series was The paper was cited for a alcoholism and suicide among ·about people dying," McCoy thorough and effective examinanative Alaskans. The nearly tion of tlie causes and implicayearlong Investigation spotllgh- said. Meanwhile, the prize for inves- tions of the tragedy. . . ted the despair In the bush The prize for explanatory villages, spurring government tigative reporting was awarded reforms as well as action by to Blil Dedman for reporting on journalism went to a team from racial discrimination by banks the Dallas Morning News for community elders. , The series was born with the when he was a reporter at The reporting on a 1985 airplane realization that a lot of obituaries Atlanta Journal and crash, the follow-up lnves.tigation and the lmpU~atlons for air were being run for people In their Constitution. Dedman, now wlth The Wasafety. Those awarded were early 20s, dying of accidents or shington Post, wrote the stories reporter David Hanners, photosuicides. The newspaper learned · under the \enure of then Constltu· grapher William Snyder and that many of these young men . tlon Editor Blil Kovach, who artist Karen Blessen. and wom·en . were dying from abruptly .Quit the newspaper in The liWard for specialized llolcohoi-related Incidents or November In a dispute with the · reporting was given to Edward diseases. "Men between the ages 19 and publisher over differences In Humes of the Orange County (Calif.) Register for In-depth 24 were committing sulcld!i at management style. "I think ·u·s a great award," reporting on the military estaDln&redlble rates," said reporter Kathleen McCoy, one of the said Kovach, now a Nieman. IIshment in Southern California. The prize for criticism went to scores of sla!fers involved In the fellow at Harvard University. "I series. "It was also true that lust think It's great that journal- Michael Skube of the News and young native women are affected Ists singled this out to be .Observer of Raleigh, N.C., for his bY alcoholism and suicide. It was recognized as the kind of joufnal- writing on books and literary a. generation on the verge of lsm that they believe should be topics. extinction." ' rewarded and celebrated. I hope . Ron Oishwanger, a freelance McCoy, 36, whohasbeenaslaff It serves as a model for the photographer, took the prize for spot news photograpHy for a reporter with the newspaper Atlanta no;>wspapers." ·Kovach's conflict with the picture (lbbllshed in the St. Louis since 1981, said she contributed paper's publisher reportedly was Post-Dispatch. two stories to the series. The photograph showed . a "There were a 'lot of stories In ,Partly due to pressure by Atlanthe series, a lot of personal ta's business community over firefighter giving mouth- tostories, where reporters tried to the Investigations · he mouth resuscitation to a child pulled from a burning building. track down what really hap- encouraged. "We're going to continue to The prize for feature photopened," McCoy said. "Suddenly By DAN JACOBSON series graphy went "to Manny Crisos- Heidi Chronicles," which Is now tomo of the Del rolt Free Press · running on Broadway. for a series of photographs There were two winners In the depleting studen~e at•Southw· history category, one for a book estern High Schoo n Detroit. on the birth of the modern civil The prize for tic ion went to rights movement, the other for a novelist Anne Tyler for "Brea- book on the Civil War, the other. thl.ng Lessons." Author Taylor Branch won for The prize for drama was won "Parting the Y\'aters: America In by Wendy Wasserstelll lor "The at - .. ~omerOy-Middleport. .Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Sunday ll.,es-Sentinei-Page-E-7 1989 Pulitzer Prizes awa~ds i~en ·for novel, non-fiction . ~. the King Years, 1954-63," James McPherson won for "Battlecryof Freedom: The Civil War Era." The prize for b)ography wen\ to the late Richard EHmann for "Oscar Wilde." The poetry prJze went · to Richard Wilbur for ·"New and Coll~ted Poems, " ~; ~.- . . less than 24 hours after actress disillusioned but still Idealistic. A Geena Davis won an Academy UPI review called It "a play tcir Award for best supporting ac- our time and. one that, In m~ny tress In the film version of ways, defines it." NEW YORK <UPI) - Baltimore novelist A.nne Tyler won Tyler's novel, "The Accidenlal · · A native New Yorker, Wasserthe 1989 PuUtzer Prize for fiction Tourist," .which won the 1986 stein, 38, was graduated from 1.or "Breathing Lessons" in the National BOOk Critics Circle Mount Holyoke College and the annual awards presentation that award. Yale School of Dramat She has also honored such non "Breathing Lessons" is the Written six plays Including "Isn't journallatk: areas as American story of Maggie Moran, a med- It Romantic," for which she.has dling mother and friend, who written a screenplay. She wrote literature and music. Among other winners of prizes recalls her loves and disappoint- . ''Maids In America'' for Steven announced Thursday .at the Co- ments. A Un !ted Press InterlllJ.- Spielberg and Is currently adpatlumbia University Pulitzer tional review described it as "a lng Stephen McCauley's novel, School of Journalism were New wise and wonderful book, as -"The Object of My Affection" for York playwright Wendy Wasser- acute yet warm an account of the Twentieth Century Fox. Sheehan, who had a long stein for ber BroadWIIY comedy, slate of the family as any "The Heldt Chronicles," and preacher or social scientist Is career as a news' correspondent likely to give." · tor UPI and The New York lilitorlans Nell Sheehan of 'waTyler was born In Minneapolis, Times, spent 16 years writing "A ' blngton, Taylor Branch of Baltl- . more, an~t James M. McPherson was reared In Raleigh, N.C., was • Bright Shining Lie: John P11u1 of Princeton, N.J. · , graduate<! 'from Duke Univer- Vann and America In Vietnam," Richard Wilbur, . th~ nation's sity, 'and did graduate work at for which he won the non-fiction second poet laureate, won the Columbia University. Her first prize. The book analyzed the prize for poetry, his second, ·and novel, "If Morning Never follies of U.S. Intervention In :composer Roeer Reynok!s of La Comes." was published In 1964. Vietnam and examined the life of compell&lon come In on a computer screen with LITERARY CRmCJSM - Michael Skube Jolla, Qlljf., won the prize for "Breathing Lessons" Is her elev- Vann, a colonel who warned his News and Observer editors Hunter George, {left) Raleigh News.,and Observer, won (center) of the supervisors of the shortcomings "music. One Pulitzer, for blo- enth novel. Claude Sitton, (middle) aad Marlon . Gregory the Pulitzer Prize for Literary Criticism ThursWassersteln' s "Heidi Chroni- of their military strategy during '· grapliY, was awarded posthum(right) . Sitton won the Pulitzer for Commentary day. Skube Is watching the results of the • ously to Richard Ellmann for cles" opened on Broadway the war's early years. in 1983. UPI • Sheehan, 52, covered the Viet- · March 9 after a· successful . "Oscar Wikle." riam war for UPI and was writing i Tyler, 47, said through her off-Broadway run. It deals with a and was graduated from Harwoman who matured and be- tor the Times when he ·gained ~ agent that she considered the vard University. His wife, Susan, .. fiction prlte "a' great honor and came a feminist In the 1960s and nationwide fame for breaking the won a Pulitzer for non-fiction lp. l'm so happy to hear about it." describes how she moves Pentagon Papers story In 1971. 1983 for "Is There No Place on ·she received .news of the hmior through0 the 1970s. and 1980s, He is a native of Holyoke; Mass., Earth for Me?," the .story of a sqhizophrenlc. · IThe history prize was shared by two historians - Branch for . his "Parting of the Waters: America in the King Years, 1954-63" and McPherson for his "Battle Cry of Freedom: The Civil War Era." When Branch, 42, was lnf~rmi!d of the honor by his publisher, he said he felt "really Our :lifoidabie, highgreat" and would cut short a vacation to fly to New York to efficiency Lennox HP19 heat talk to the press on Friday. . pump lets you enjoy yearAccording to critics, his book ' round heating and cooling ~ with a title alluding to the . comfort. Economical, Moses leading his people to the dependable performance . promised land - is probably the finest study to date of Martin makes it perfect for today's Luther King Jr.'s place inA.merienergy-conscious homeowners. can history. The HP19 offers Lennox val':'e Branch was a former staff ,apd quality all the way. . member of · The Washington Monthly, Harper's and Esquire magazine. He co· au tho red two • Unsurpassed Reliability non-fiction books, "Second • Whisper-Quiet Operation • High Heating and Cooling Wind" and "LabYrinth," and is • Application Versatility Efficiency Ratings •. the author oi a novel, "The Empire Blues." McPherson, 48, professor or ~rnerlcan history at Prlncton awarded tbe Pulitzer Prize for Drama for University, is one of the most · l'IA-n..aaT - SlaadiDr Ia front of lhe been "Heidi... " whlcli deals with a womau who prolific historians In the country, Quality Proven Over ·Time ~tie.&erwherehercomedy, ''The Heidi having written a score or books Cbrellleles," ' Ia playing, piQwrlpl Welldy · matured and became a femlnlllt In tbe 1960s and J dellcribell how she moves through the 1970s and and essays and edited several W-nlela celebrates the new1 tha& abe h8d 1880tl. lflPI book series about slavery, the Abolition movment, · the Civil War, and the Reconstruction period. "The Battle Cry for Freedom,; culminates a lifetime 296 W. COLLEGE ST. devoted to study and analysis of ., the nation's only civil war. RIO GRANDE, OHIO ··~ "I wasn't expecting It," *' ~.~· . "' ,-' McPherson said when he learned . '. of the prize hours after its (Continued tO"E8) ' a PUBI,.JC SERVICE - Anchorage DallY News Manarlng editor Howard Weaver, (rlrht) anaoUR· CC!i 'lo lbe llalf tbat lbe paper baa won the Public Serwlce PuHizer for a series A People ID PerD ·~--------- L 2, 1989 • { _,__ ' April 2. 1989 . •: ---- By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPl8enlor Editor Lennox HP19 Heat Pump ' which examined tbe problem of alcobollsm and suicide among Native Alaskans. At left, rep~r Sheila l'oomey embraces publisher Jerry G ly. lflPI · Affordable,·Efficient, All..Season Comfort "Opposed?" J.E/IN/IXo YATES HEATING & COOLING· GENUAL NEWS - Top management of 'file Courlm:·Joumal newspaper In Loulllwllle were all smiles when they learned that ihelr paper has wpo . the 19118 Pulitzer Prize for general news reporting. They were cited by the Pulitzer Committee for "exemplary Initial coverage" of the May 14, 1988 Carrolton, Ky., church bus crash thai claimed the Uves of 2'7 persons. The Courier-Journal has won nine Pulitzer Prizes !IInce 1918. I..ooking on ar the • announcement as II cam over a news terminal are publisher George N, Gill (left) , managing editor _ Irene C. Nolan and editor David Hawpe standing behind Nolan. UPI ' CARTOONING - Tbls Is aa example of lbe work of Jack Hlg!Pns of the Chicago Sun-Times, , . ' whp won the J!IB9 PuHIIer Prize for editorial carioonlng. tJPI ... ... .. 245-5858 ' I WISH HE'D SIGN OFF ALREAD'1' SO'S I CAN TELL MINN'/ ABOUT...... ANDERSON'S · Furniture & Appliance 99 · 36 ~: ~'/f '1 ' Now ~open/'~:;;. s~~: ;. ' i ! .. • ·a ~ -. 0 0 .: 0 I· S!).oney's Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar is neW again. You'll find new fruits, vegetables and dressings on the bar. Come in to Shoney's this week and buUd the perfect salad. . Cbatbrolkd dtnnensiMdal at $4:99 Looking for an economical'way to fill up? Stop by Shoney's for dinner this , week .and choose from our 5 featured charbroiled dinners starting at $4.9P. •& CliAII ACI" - Detralt Fret l'lwa pbotGp'.,._ llap:r Cllilll•w,.... tile • hi' r Prlle fer,...~$ • --lidllbstll Ia . . _..tiled "A , a. artht . . tllle•IIDGIWIIIItolh'ea .... tfo.... . .• . •::rttlliM•Iwe-lolllol," ·~~ ... 321YJQDSIIBT ".fUISANr,WY. • �' / \ Paga-E-11'-sunday Times-Sentinel . • Ohio---Point Pleasant. W. Va. Glenn Frankel olthe Washington Post and Bll! Keller of The New York Times. Feature writing - David Zuc· chino ol . the Philadelphia Inquirer. ' · Commentary- Clarence Page of the Chicago Tribune. Criticism - Michael Skube of The News and Observer of Raleigh, !'I.C. . Editorial writing - Lois Wille of the Chicago Tribune. Editorial cartocinlng - Jack Qlgglns of tile Chicago Sun· Times. Spot news photography - Ron Olshwanger, a free-lance photographer for the St. Louis Post· Dispatch. Feature photography Manny Crisostomo of the Detroit r Free Press.· Fiction - "Bnathlng lA!ssons," by Anne Tyler. Drama - "The Heidi Chronicles" by Wendy Wasserateln. History - "Parting the Waters: America In the Kill&' Year1, 1954-63," bji'-Taylor Brarich, aud "Battlecry of Freedom: The Civil War Era," by. Jamea M. McPherson. Biography - "Oscar Wilde," by Richard Ellmann. · Poetry -:- "New and Collected Poems," by Richard Wilbur. Nonfiction - "A Bright ShinIng Ue: John paul Vann and America In Vietnam" by Nell Sheehan. Music - "Whispers out of Time" by Roger Reynolds. Lottery Spring .... training -ends Sunday · Pulitzer Prize winners listed • NEW YORK (UPI)- Here are the 1989 Pulitzer Prize•wlnners: PubliC service - The Anchorage Dally News. General news reporting - The Louisville Courier-Journal staff. Invesl!gal!ve reporting - Bill Dedman of the Atlanta Journal and Constitutlon. Explanatory journalism · David Hanners, William Snyder and Karen .Blessen of the Dallas Morning News. . Specialize~! reporting Ed· ward Humes of the Orange County Register In Santa Ana, Calif. National reporting - Donald L. Barlett and James B. Steele of the Philadelphia Inquirer. International reporting - ( • Pick3 198. Pick4' · Super Lotto 5-7-35-38-40-17 Kicker 430448 Page 3 ' - . . . .e • ·' Vot.39, No.228 - --· ·- . EXPlANATORY - Dalla Mondllr News reporter David Hanners, (left) II'&Phlc artlat Karen Blenea, (ceuter) aad pholop'apber ' WIUiam Snyder rejoice after learnlnc that lhelr • combined eftonln ·produclnc the lt-p&~e sectlou end&led "Anatomy of an Air Disaster: 'lbe Flual Fllrht of 1141 Sierra Kilo" had earlled them a Pulitzer Prize In explanatory Joumallllm. UPI Pulitzers... .._.'....;...._.,...-__;_<c_on_un_ue_d...;.rr...;.om;;;.;E7;;;.;..:...)- - - : - " - - - - - - tl •• ,. SOVIET LEADilB Vl8ri'S CUBA - Cuban Presldeut Fidel Caslro and $oVtelleader Mlldulll Gorbachev. sit together durfnr lint round talkll . WASHINGTON -Thelpterna"The martcets may lose pationa! Monetary Fund boldly lienee" with the global flnimcial warned Monday that President Imbalances created by persistBush's budget forecasts are lng U.S. fiscal and trade deficits. unrealistic and a U.S. failure to said IMF research director cut tl!cal and trade deflci!a could Jacob Frankel In presenting the . dep~s the world economy. .. . . Fund's World Ecoriomlc Outlook tum park over to state this week I PARKERSBURG, W.Va. sett Island Historical Park gets a (UP!) - Wood ,County· legisla- helping hand. tors think they hiiVe a good deal - The House of Delegates has for the state: the Department o( approved a measu~e that would Commerce gets a unique Island turn the park over to the state, attraction, and the Blennerhas- and the Senate Is expected to ..... · The price of the Quantity User l:'en'nlt was Increased from $10 to $15 at the recent meeting of the Racine Board of Public Affairs. · The permits are req11ired lor residents who will exceed the normal amount of water usage such as for washing cars, watering lawn and garden and. filling swimming pools, the board reported. ·. · · Swimming pools that require more than 11,000, gallons of water t~ !Ill will be charged accol'dlng to the metered rate for the lfallbns required tp fill the pool, 1t was decided. . The Quantity User Permits may~ obtained at the Racine J1epartment Store. · T)le Board ol Public Affairs also;> adopted a policy for a late payment charge. It was deelded that a $2 fee will be added to the bills of water and refuse customers who do not pay by the required time and have to be Issued a ~hut-off notice. It was pointed out by 'the trusleea that a certain number of customers repeatedly"fall to PaY on time and refuse to PaY until a shut-off notice ha~ be~tn lllsued. The additional charge Is being made to cover lh~ jliOSt qJ lssulrig the notice and also to discourage water 'U&ers ftl:lm delay IJ! paymenta. The additional S2 fee lor IssUing lh~ shu t.off notice will be In ·addition to the $3late lee. The$5 fee remains In effect for turning · off tlle water due to latfl payment. • Probe mail box dCrmage . shoots trooper, woman A row ol mailboxes In the C~rpeJ!ter area was damaged a!ld thrown around the area by unknown subjects sometime 11round , 2:30 a.m. Saturday, according to the 1'eport of Meigs Col!nty ' Sheriff James M. Souls by. . According to the report, a man advised that lie heard tires squeal lug around 2: ;lO a.m. The vehlclj! used to al<;l the subjects In the ('andallsm Is believed to be chryaler mudel. In another Incident Saturday evening, Frank J. Kill&',· King Ridge, Pomeroy, r~ that sometime during tlie last 30 days, several radiators, air tools, and a weed eater were taken. On Friday evening, William "Z!ke" CollinS, charged with the Easter morning murder of his uncle VlrJII Collins, was transported to the Athens Mental llealth <;:enter under court order. · 'l1le sheriff also reported tbat Ronnie E. Taylor; Rt. 1, Long Elot\Om. was arrested Saturday evenlnJ on ·an tndlcl!Jlent Warrant charging him with Jl'IIDd theft. H~ Is to appear In the Coui;( of lrommon Pleaa on Wedllelday. a EMS has 10 weekend calls ) Units of the .Meigs County Emeraency Medical Service · · · respond..d ~ 10 calla this .weekelld. On Sat~y at 1:41 a.m. the RaCineuultat waacalle4toState Route 338 oa an auto ac:cldeDt In which Robert Milliron wu treated but not tranapbrted. · , ConUnued oo .P«ae 10 •n J Local.news briefsBoard increases user permit ~5 -~ · at a news conference. The WEO was presented at the Spring Meetings of the IMF's interim Comniltte and the joint IMF and World Bank's Developmen! Committee. the adviSory · (Continued on page lD) '\f;;i··v~r@ittia' 'senate exPMie(f 1t; . Tourist pluc;ked from _E~t River by helicopter belweeu the two leaders. Gorbachev arrived In Cuba Sunday lor a three-day. visit. (UPI) IMF says President '-IJush's. ·.b udget .forecasts 'unrealistic' • Residents. notice .new.obituary poI ICY wt ViuN.t .~ 1 Section, 10 PogH 26 Centa A Muttimedia Inc. Newtp1per Cubans give Soviet ·chief hero's welcome announcement, after returning of 1988. I'm so pleased that they've come . · at me again. ' to his Prlnce.ton·home from a day Wllbu r was given the poefry of teaching and personal er- prize for "New and Collected Wilbur won his first ·Pulitzer rands. "I knew I'd been nomi- ' Poems." He served a one-year prize In 1956 .for a collection of nated, but I knew there were a lot term as poet !.aureate, succeed· poems titled "Things or the pf worthy books.'' · · World. lng Robert Penn Warren In 1987. Ellmann, a natlv~ofMichigan, Tile . music prize went jo H,ls first book ot poetry, "The died In 1987 at age 69 just after Beautiful Changes," was pubReynolds, 54, lor a symphonic finishing "Oscar Wilde. " ,He bad 'llshed In 1947 and he has since work, "Whispers Out of Time," held teaching positions at Harwhich was premiered at Ambers! published several other volumes vard, Yale, . North.western. College last Dec. 11. A native of of .poems, criticism !llld translaEmory, and the University of tions of Moliere and Racine. Detroit, he studied at the UniverChicago and was, Goldsmith's . Wilbur ,"67, was the lyrlcistlor _ sity of Michigan and Is . a . Professor of En·giish Llterat11re Leonard ·Bernstein's musical professor at tiKi University of California, San Dlj!gO. coUeague Jack mgi!IDI after lhe latter won ' at England's New College, Oxof 'Voltaire's ''Cim(ll!le," version CARTOON WINNER - TV critic Dan Rulh of Reynolds' music has . been 1989 Pulitzer Prize for editorial cartooning lord, at. the time ol his death. · · performed on Broadway _.nd' the the C!tlcago Sua-Times pours champagne on played widely ·by 'American or-' Thursday. UPI · EHmann was best known for New York City ()ptp. His , his biography · of James Joyce,- translation of Mallei-A "The chestras and his works have been whlch won the · National Book Mlsantl!rope': was produced o~flncluded.ln festivals lltJapan and Award In 1959. He also won Broadway; · · Poland. He has a background In · 1 engineering physics and has crlll~lal· pralse lor two books on 'I'm astoniShed and pleased," William Butler Yeats, tll(o vo- said Wlll!ur, who learned the been active In thedevelopmentof "Most Importantly, obituaries and "Liked strong beers" are a lumes ol James Joyce letters, By CHARLES GOLDSMITH digital processing techniques for news In a phone call to his w111ter are news," said Kellogg, who couple df recent vintage. and several collections of essays. home In Key West, Fla. "'I really computer muslq, a fast-· suggested the format change: PORTLAND, Maine (UP!) "We realize we won't hit the "Ol!Car Wilde" was on the hadn't been counting on a thing. developing avant-glatde art. "(They) constitute the final mark precisely every 1\me," nation's.best-seller llsta for most Condo construction and waterchapter IIi the lives of people who Kellogg said In the colulhn. ''But · front development have been lived and worked In communities we do think II Is worth the effort temporarily replaced as the talk served by our newspapers. of the town by a new obituary ·to \TY to capture the dignity and individuality Qf those who have policy In the morning newspaper ·'The second li!le helps IdentifY ' .of Maine's largest city. died. I assure you It Is a beadllm! these people to readers who The 65,000-circulation Pormight want to note a death but written Wiih respect." tland Press · Herald recently who might not recognize an Kellogg said letters concerning began publishing a secind line acquaintance just by the name," the format change have rurt 60 under the names of deceased he said. percent to 40 percent against the persons on Its obituary page, and· Kellogg said some readers had new fonnat. He said the policy the change did not go unnoticed: complained that the second-line was still being reviewed, with a The second lines In a recent summary "may not capture the final determination due after a issue Included "hospital volunmost significant achievement of scientific survey. · teer,~· ''former bakery owner,'' a person's lite.~· . "member White Rock grange," ''That's true," he said. "Many •'I thought It was'golng to be an "former 'bookkeeper," "retired · of · our readers accomplish a Improvement, "' Kellogg said In a contractor" and "former textile great deal In their lives. Choosing telephone Interview. "I dl(! not one achievement to note In a mill worker." anticipate the Intensity of the "To say you are trlvlallzing a · · headline does not preclude all reaction, and some of the human life with your 'personal other accomplishments. They hostility. · references' is the understateall! all Included In the obituary." "This newspaper has a very ment of the year," a man wrote in Some have objected not that a Intimate relationship' with -readone of 16 letters to the editor well-rounded person's many FEATURE PHOTO - Detroit Free .Preas ers," he said. "It's Interes ling iniiabUIDC•l~ that won lhe 1981 PuBtzer published a couple of Saturdays achievements may be slighted, . and very gratifying when they Photographer Manny Crllloatomo Ia lifted by cblef Prize lor feature photography for a series on a ago. "You've hit a new low In bad but rather that a pt!fMln's relaphotographer Tony SplDa (left) and John Stano are pleased and II stings' when Detroit hlp school. UPI taste, bad · form and bad tive lack of accompllslifuent will they are not" journalism." be hlghllgllted by the second line. Other choice comments: "pre"One lady that I knew well lor sumptuous and condescending," 20 years had 'shoeworker' alter " poor taste to downright her name," one reader wrote. ''I crummy ... did not ldentUy her with that Several letter writers praised label at all. I knew her for the the new format, which Is also love ·and strength that she the ivay around (because of) the •They just got lucky," EmerBy WILLIAM"K. R~HBAUM Bellevue Hospital, where a spoused jn many other newspapers exhibited with her family, for her rapid ~sponse of the repair shop son said ol pilot Russell Franks kesman said he was lis ted In around the nation. faith, for her special skills." NEW YORK (UPI) -A tourist guarded but ·stable condition. · crew and fact that the helicopter and traffic reporter Andy "The d~talled second line Is the Even supporters of the new .'photographing New York City's O'Rourke, known as Altitude Smith said Connor was In the was able to spot him." best change In the newspaper of format admit It may not work lor skyline Friday stumbled Into the 40-degree waters for about 15 The helicopter flew over the Lou. ''They heard there was a the year. Stick with It," said one every deceased person. scene ane~ the crew heard guy In the water and they went, chilly East River and was swept minutes. reader. "I found that I'm readl.ng "I am a 75-year·old resident of downstream and out otslght, but ''He ·. was on the border of reports on a pollee radio of a man over there and found the guy In the second line before the first." Portland who has accomplished a tralflc helicopter spotted hlm hypothermia doing him In," the 'In the water, said Hot 97 News the water." Another reader urged the edinothing," Louis B. Smith wrote In al)d pollee plucked h~om the sergeant said. "He was lucky all · Director J. Paul Emerson. tors to "let a dece~sed person's a letter to the editor. "You will water. ; family . decide If they want a have a hard time coming up with James . Connor, of South Basheadline. 1t should not be the a second line lor that." . ton, Mass., who was qelebratlng ne~spaper's decision." The debate has reached the his 49th birthday, '!'IS tak~ The newspaper's managing city's barrooms, where jokeslers pictUre$ from a ·work barge editor for reporting, Jon Kellogg, mockingly make up their own shortly before 8 a·. m. when he lost respOnded to tile tempe~! In a ·second-Hue summaries lor his tootlllg, said Sgt. Howard March 12 column. friends: "Great CD collection" Smith of the Pollee Harbor Unit. Connor was car tied downriver and about 250 to · 300 yards • offshore by the swift-moving current - one of the fastest In LEEDS, Maine (UJ;'I) - A Grover then shot himself In the · New York area waters- and two Harbor Unit pol,lce ofllcers man with a rifle burst out ol a head, Nichols said. He was f9und aboard a 30-loot boat were unable mobile home Friday,. killed a · on the ground near thebacklloor him, Smith said. to find state trooper and a woman the of the mobile home. trooper was ·questioning In his Emergency crews worked on "When they got around 34th pollee cruiser, then fatally shot Grover.for nearly an hour but he · Street they couldn't see the man In the rough water," said Smith. himself In the head, state pollee was pronounced dead at Central "But then they o~rved off 23rd said. Maine Medical center In Lewis· ton, about 15 mlles south of Street - about 251> to 300 yarda ' · Tlje trooper was Identified as ,Detective Giles R. Landry, 36, ·or LeeC!s. offshore,- they observed the Hot Lewiston, a 13-year veteran of • Jlllcbols would not say why 97 helicopter hov+rjng low over the State Police and the seventh Landry was at the moblle home. the water." · The helicopter, ·which waa to die In the line of duty. "It was part of an lnvesUrallon unable to land pn the ·choppy Landry was parked In the ... Into a criminal clile," Nichols drlvew41y of a mobile home, said. water and tried IIIIS\ICcealfull)' to drop a life p~ to the maD, question~ Barbara H. Wells, Nichola 'also said he did not 31, of Leedi. Davtd L. Grover, 36, • know the relatlonsblp between Is owned by ~1'0 Trlffk burstoutottllemobllebomeand · Wells and Grover. , Control and co~acted to radio shot Wells In the bead with a 'They both lilted the ·same station WQHT ·fOr the II10l'llllllr bunllnr riDe, kllllll&' her In- .,..ddrella and as far aa we know rulb hour. atattOn offlclall ana llantl,y, said state pollee spokes· 9\hey were lMq toptber," Ni· Metro Tratfle aa,d. mao RIMY Nlcbola. chilli utd. . The two officer• 1ped down· 'Lmlry was11ppareutly lhot aa Nlcbi'IU llld ~lldbeeba river, apottecl 11pe III&D, by now lie '*"to ICI'Imble out of hla patrol oftlc!lr tOt ~ Cit hill UDCOIIICIOUI, ~_,-aied 111m IIWI co•, Hll bod)' wu found C111181'· )ltlt wu ll'cdlotld to from t11e •••· ,smith util. ' The •erl admllllatered carJprawJed oa tile IP'IIWICI near the detective ~ doGJ'; ~ Welll'a body was LaJidlll dd had diOpulmcllllt)o.nsllldtatlon anc1 revived Connor. He was aent to 1olllld Ill the cndlilr. at leMt one cldlll, Nklloll utd. ( • ~an • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday. April 31 1989 Copyrtphted 11189 ~ 989 '• • a1 _,I •'.i"' . _xitf Wft·· LOw tonight In mld-1108. Chance of rain 90 percent. Tuesday, cloudy, 1141 pen;ent chance of rain. IUgh In mid 60s. . 8393 • _. .. approve the measure sometime. this week. Park director Jim Todd said the move will allow the park to grow. "It lakes us out of the political ·arena and puts us hi the administrative arena where we.belong," Todd said.' "It's ·a n Idea whose time lias come. "Other benellts to be accrued ore the services available to all other parks In the system but not this particular park. For example, the Departnient of Commerce employs people to produce lour-color brochures for every park, bu I not Blennerhassett Island. U we do that,il'co!lJes out a! our regular appropriation from-the state. "We're all:eady running the park. We're not asking for any more money !rom the Depart· ment of Commerce." (' Included In the deal, ~hould It be approved, would be the transfer of all assets from the commwton to the Depariment of Commerce. Those Include the Island Itself-' home to more than 500 free-roaming deer- and all tbe bulldlngs on the Ohio Rhler · Island and a renovated oUice buldlng In downtown Parkersburg. The Island was bought ·by . Harman Blelinerhassett and his . wife, Marga~t. In 1739. They built a mansion on the Island and craned several gardens lor ex· otic plans. · But they abandoed their retreat when they lied the wrath ol ·. President Thomas Jefferson, w~o wanted Harman Blennef· bassett tried fpr treason in a plol hatched by former VIce President Aaron Burr to acquire Texas from Me)\lco and start his own·countl'y. Blennerhassett eventually was . caught and sent to priiQ.n fot treason. Be ed Mcargaret were ' united after his release. He died In poverty In Mlllilllplln 1831. The ortglual manaion burned doWllln llll,lplledaccldentally l!Y slaves who llahted tona . of mariJuua stored In the ~liar. The. laland was first o~ed aa a par~ Ia l886 aud It waa qperated as an amutement center for sevl!ral yeari. It wu revived a few year•1111 and the restoratioQ bepn. ...,...~--- -- ~---'--- tro held a frozen salute. GorbaHAVANA, Cuba (UPI) - So- Soviet-Cuban relations. viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev Ear ller, Castro j o lned 100 chev' kept his hands dt his side. Castro led · his guest down a received a hero's welcome Sun- Cuban Communist Party and day on his first visit to Havana, government dignitaries In ap- receiving line of Cuba's party where he said he had "plenty to plause as the door of Gorba- and government elite - which talk a bout" with Cuban leader chev's special Aeroflot llyushln included Raul Castro, the host's Fidel Castro. ·· 62 .jetl!ner swung open and the brother and chief of the Cuban Cuba's official Prensa Latina smiling Kremlin chief . strode armed forces - and then joined news agency said Gorbachev's down a pOrtable . staircase to Gorbachev for photographs discussions with Castro during begin .t he . three-day vlsll to taken by some of the 600 foreign journalists gat~ered ·tn Havana the three-day visit might result In Moscow's stau~hest ally outside lor the Soviet leader's his torlc an announcement that Moscow Is Eastern Europe. visit. canceling ·part or all of the debt Castro, dressed In his trade· Among the senior Soviet offiCuba owes the Soviet Union. It mark green fatigue uni!orm, cials accompanying Gorbachev gave no figures. embraced · Gorbachev at Jose were Foreign Minister Eduard Gorbachev attended a banquet Marti International Alrport and Shevardnadze and Politburo h9sted by Castro Sunday night!-<> kissed Gorbachev's wife Ralsa ideology chief Alexander Yakoand bo.th leaders were to hold on both cheeks.. vlev. Soviet Ambassador to HaWhile the two men stood three more , formal rounds of vana Yurl Pet rov greeted Gorhatalks during the visit, the first by together on the airport tarmac, chev and the other dignitaries at .soldiers gave Gorbachev a 21the Soviet leader: . the airport. gun salute and a military band ·f'allowing an Initial tour of the After the arrival ceremony, city with Castro at his guide, played the Cuban and Soviet Castro.and Gorbacbev departed Gorbachev said he was moved by . national anthems. on a 15-mile motorcade ride the estimated 600,000 Havana As Cuban troops marched past through the streets ·of Havana In residents lining the streets . to the communist leaders In a an open Soviet-made · zn greet him. full'dress military parade, Caslimousine. "Everything comes across ·very clearly- our friendship, In ' the hearts, In the soul, In the faces of the people,': Prensa Latina quoted -the Soviet leader as saying. "Nowallwehavetodo Is talk, and we do have plenty to talk about." · Havana-based diplomats predicted the two leaders would try to . doW!Iplay their differences, COVINGTON, Tenn. (UP!) flooding rains, apparently lnclud_lng C:astro's 'opposition to The death toll In the collapse of eroded the concrete base of the Gorbachev's· -sweeping ·reform . the Hatclile"Rlver brtdge stood at. lirldge and cauSed the 'collapse, program. Prensa Latina de- seven Monday with storms delay- Moore said. · clared Sunday. night ·that there ll!g the search for more victims, "It undermined the founda. were absolutely no differences In and state officials defended In- tion. That would be a · logical spectors who had declared the · explanation," Moore said. 55-year-old span safe. Transportation Department ot~ "The state cannot replace all llclals said a recent .· report the old bridges It would like to," graded 46 percent of Tennessee said Bill Moore, regional engi- bridges deftclent, butMooresald • neer for the state Transportation this bridge was thought to be Department. . "I think we have structurally sound. It was last 10,000 bridges In the state and a Inspected In September 1987 and number of them are old. It gets was due for another lnspec'\lon Into a funding problem. We felt this September. like the bridge was safe." · By United Press International Two 28-foot sections of the A minister, his wife and their · Major petroleUm refiners, 4-year-old daughter were among biildge collapsed at 8:15 p.m. partly In reaction to the Alaskan those killed In Saturday night's Saturday, sending the cars and an spill, have Increased the price collapse of the .two-lane north- tractor-trailer rig Into the water. of gasoline In Ohio by about a bound span of the concrete One• of the vehicles struck a nickel a gallon. bridge on U.S. Highway 51. At bridge support In the river and BP America of Cleveland, least four cars and a tractor• caused another 28-toot slab of which controls 26 percent ol the trailer rig len 25 feet Into the .9oncrete to fall atop the fou~ state's market, led · the way by dark, swirling water of the cars, ofllclals said. announcing a 5-cent-a-gallon In- Hatcble River. · Rescue teams were-using two crease at Its company-owned · Divers pulled seven bodies jackhammers to break apart th@ stations around Ohio. • from the 30-foot-deep river · by concrete so divers could check Anne ·Stral tiff, spokeswoman Sunday · night. Thunderstorms lor more victims. lor subsidiary BP-Oil, said the A strong current made the · wholesale price ol gas sOld to then • rumbled . through with drenching rain and lightning and diving "extremely dangerous," dealer-operated stations also delayed the search of the sub- said Ron Collins of the Tennessee was 111creased. Emergency Management BP America, formerly the merged cars. ' ''They believe two or three Agency. "lt'sdlrty-waterdlvlng. Standard 01) Co., bas about 640 more people are down there. Thtt> are doing It by feel.:· company-owned stations and 420 They're not really sure because Terry Petty, a diver with the dealer stations. ' the water Is rushing and It's so Tennessee Highway Patrol, The Shell Oil Co., which has 270 high,'' Tlpson County sherlfrs . swam. Into the mangled wre<;kmostly dealer-owned stations In dlspatcher Monica White said. age of one car to pull a victim the state, raised the price of The Hatchle River, swollen by from the river. gasoline to Its dealers by 4 cents a gallon . Marathon Oil spokesman Blll Ryder, who predicted a very volatile market for the next week, said . h,ls company raised prices 5 cents a gallon at Its company-Owned stations In Ohio. The price for dealers also was Increased. Marathon reportedly controls 17 percent o{ the statewide market through some 1,200 company-owned and dealer stations. Those operated b_y the company- are - C!leker, Speedway., . --f.''"t-"':;4;1\'.:t Gastown and Bonded. Dealer stations operate as Marathon. Otber companies are expected to follow with similar Increases. . "Once people see Sohio (BP Amcuk:a) moving, 1. think others . wlli follow," said Robert Gates, Sbell sales manq,r for Olilo. The lncreasea, besides stem· mlng frMI the oil spill In Alaska, alsO are seea as Prlcea typically rille this t.trne each year as demand lor aasoUae begins to build lor the vacation season. Also affecting the price are low:er vapor pressure re&~~la.: tiona, wblch 1\'UI Increase reflnlhJ coals, lasued by tile Environmental Protection AJency,_ said Straltlff. Tennessee bridge falls;, death toll l7 Price of • gas IS up in Ohio •-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 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 2, 1989 finsterwald rice rothgeb white