http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a725bbbdecad20734c56bcb578560286.pdf b384cb5d240560c48f1cb20827bc8b06 PDF Text Text -!~~~!g~a~1~0~!1he~.~D~et~~V~S!!•~·~~·~··!_----~----~------------------!~~W~IMW~OV!:~M~kki~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----------------------------~------~F~rid!y~~·~Ae!~~20~.~1~8~1Q~, --Localliews briefs...- - Candidates... Continued from pqe 1 • • • contlnued fl:'om page 1 Olive Township Fire Del>artmentat 1: 11 p.m. was cal~d to a trailer fire at the Swagger! residence at Reedsville. Middleport at 2:31 p.m. went 'to High Street for James At)tlnson who was treated but not trans'p orted. Pomeroy at • : 36 p.m . went to Tuppers Plains for WI!Uam Grueser who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Rutland at 6: 29 p.m. wu called to Cleland Hill Road for Buddy Kuhn. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. , Tuppers Plains Fire Department at 6: 54 p.m. was called to a possible structure fire at the Harold Hawk residence on Route 7, north of Tuppers Plains. . • Racine was called at 10:48 p.m. to Tanners Run Road for John Barnes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Patrol cites Shaci..man ·A Shade area man was cited In a one-car crash Thursday at 2:30a.m. In Tuppers PlainS on Elm Street, a quarter of a mlle east of the junction of_~R. 7, according to theGallla·Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Barry w. O'Brien, 2t, Rt. 1, Shade, was cited for failure to control and not wearing a seat belt after his 1981 Chevrolet Malibu ran off the len side of the street and bit an embankment. O'Brien was drlvlng .soutb at the time. Commercial driv~rs tests set April 26 marked· by the state In recent Caildldates for the State Senate weeks for h!Pway Improve- · seat diii:Uased similar concerns · menta In the area, he questions at tbe dhi'ner. Both Clair (Buzz) the tlmlllg of !be an-cements Ball, of Atbens County, and Dan of the projects. Hleronlmus, of Lawrence Jones also poblted out that County, spoke at the dinner and without lmprmied hlgllway., thla asked for the support of MeJis area can never expect Industry. County Republicans In the May "Industry won't come In, If they primary. can't get their products out," he said. · Jones !!nil Payne .also share Meiga Court.. cone~ over the envtromrtent and both feel the' state will have In the Metils County Court of to come to grips · With environ· Commo.il Pleas and order for mental problems In the near $2,000 In l tax foreclosure actiOn future, or the · problems may has been awarded In the case of become too big to handle. Geo111e CoWns, MeJis Ceunty Treasurer, versus Tile Ohio Valley Manufacturing Corpora· tlon, eta!. . In the MeJ.iB County Court of Da!Jy s&ock pries Cominon Pleas, alt. pendlng ,fe(AI of 10:11 Lm.) loq charaes aaalnst Chris topher llrJCe aad Bark Smith C. Cole, have been dlsml.saed. of Ulan•, Ell II 4 .Loewl news Stocks Am Electric Power ........ ,.... 29% AT&T~ ..... ~ •. ~ ·~ ............ -...... ;_ ,...40~ , Begtnnbig January I, the State exam. , · of{)blo adopted the com~erclal Sergeant E. w. Kelly, coordl· Ashlat~d Oil ................. .. .... .361h drivers license (COL) regula· nator of the Highway Patrol's Bob Evans •.......•.............•... l2~ lions mandated by the Federal COL testing program In the Channing Shoppes .... ...... .:.....9 Motor Carrier Safety Act of 1986. Southeastern Ohio area, has · City HoldlDi Co................... 14 • According to Colonel Thomas ·announced tbatoneoflhenearest Federal Mogul.. ............ .... .. 17% W. Rice, Ohio State Highway commercial drivers license test· Goodyear T&R ...................34~ Patrol superintendent, this . lllg .sites to this area will be In Heck's ................................. 2% safety act requires commercial Nelsonville on AprU 26, from 3 to Key Centurion ..•••.•.••.•••• ..•••• 14 Lands' End .................... ...... 16 1 drivers to be tested and speclfl· · 7 p.m., at the Trl-County Joint Umlted Inc ........................40% cally licensed to operate vehicles · Vocational School. . I In the foUowlngcategorles: vehl· Residents hlterested In the Multimedia lnc................... 77% cles wei1Jhlng 26,001 pounds or COL testlngatNelaonvllleshould Rax Restaurants .................. 2" large~; vehiCles designed to call the Drivers Lleense. ExamJ. Robbins l Myers.... .-............15% .carry 16 or more pusengers; nation Statton at 593-7111, Mon· Shoney"s Inc...:.... , .......... :..13% and vehicles which haul hazard· day through ·Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 Star Bank ........ :... ;..., ........... l9~ ous ' loads In quantities · which p.m .• for an appointment. Or cail WerJdy's Int't ... :.. :: .... : .......... 4~ Worthb~K'GD Incl.\ .............. :.. 21 require plac~lng. · Sergeant Kelly at 286414't • Deadline for possession of one of the new classified drivers elg8 llcense& Is AprU 1. 1992 and about 325,000 drivers are expected to Dlllllel' Sa&lriay Point Pleasant. w. Va. featuretng The Meigs County Democratic apply for the initial written the Spencers of ShUQh, Reflec. . Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner tiona, and Charity. The public Is wlll be held Saturday at the Invited to attend. f senior citizens center at 6 p.m. The keynote speaker will be Committee to meet Senator Gene Brans~!, who Is lilso a candidate for lieu tenan I A meeting of the committee for the Class of1940; Pornm:o{High governor. · .. ., . School, ri!U.nlon will be held 0..peJIIDI •• There will · be a bend ' area Monday ~:t 7 p.m. at the home of ·gospel slngonSundayat2p.m.at Katie Crow l.n · SJ:yacuse. All · the Bellemead United Metbodlst members of the class are Invited Ira Eblin and Hope· Marie Cbureh on .Burdette Street In to attend the meeting. · Eblin, parcel, to Homecreet Enterprlaes, Inc., Salllbury. John W. Youna and WUma F. Youna, right of way, toMononga· bela Pwr. co., Olive. Elizabeth L. Upton, right of way, to Monoqahela Pwr. co., Olive. Michael Smith and Janeen . . Smith, right of way, to Monongabeia Pwr. co., .: William R. Edwards and S.K. aka Sharon K. Edwards, rtgbt ol ' J way, to Buckeye Rural Electric , Corp., Columbia. M • announcernents,· · · .·- ------ l ·Eagles ·make large Meigs · property transfers . I donation to program Several thousand dollars have been contributed to service organlzatlona bY the Ladles Auxll· tary 21n. Fraternal Order of the Ea6les. . A donation of $1.000, the largest .. amOWit, was made by the group to the Meigs County Senior Citizens program and will be used for tire purchase of some . new dlnlJ1iequlpment. Thea,uxll· lary also purehaaecl a parrot, a communications Instrument,' for a student at the Carleton School, at a-coat oU750, and gave Sl.OO to the Meigs County Public Library for laree print boob for the visually Impaired. Other contributions· Included $50 to the Syracuae "Save the Pool" fund &Jid S25 each to Diabetes Research Fund, the .--..------ -.. ~ ..•• .i ••• '~ : . ' J Addie Brown 1' · Minnie Addle Brown, 90, Ponie: roy,dled1bursdayatthebomeof : Roger Spencer. · · · Mrs. Brown was a homemaker : and was born Oct. 21, 1899 In . Pomeroy to the late Millard , Davis and Mary Caroline Roush. ' She was a member of the : Enterprise United Methodist : Church. . She Is ·s urvived by a daughter, • Mrs. Roger (Phyllis) Spencer, : Pomeroy; a son, Harry Lew (Jo) ; Brown,' Orange, Texas; grand· ' children, Debbie Spencer, Pomeroy; Jeffrey and Elaine Brown, Texas; . Paige Turner, Texas; • Joseph Brown, United State : Army, Germany; two great : grandchildren, Leslie and Tana · Turner; and several nieces and ·~ nephews. ; In addition to her parents she · '. was preceded In deatb by her 1 husband,- Harley ·In 1966; a ; grandson, Qavld; five !lrothers • and three sisters. : Services will be Saturday at 3 ; p.m. at Ewing's Funeral Home • with Rev. Katherine Riley and : Rev. Melvin Franklin officiating. i Burial will be In Bel!ch Grove : cemetery, . Friends may call at the funeral : home on Friday from 2·4 p.m. · and 7-9 p.m. ' : Pearl i [ · ; ; ; l , . : • ; • SeOOy Funeral serwces for Pearl cecil Secoy, 76, of Syracuse who died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hopsltal, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Syracuse Methodist Church. 'rl)e Rev. Wesley Thatcher will officiate and burial will be In the Bearwal· tow Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawllnp·Coats·Fisher Funeral Home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. i Hoepital news ! V« "M-Ill Tllunday admlilalons - None. , Tllunday dllcbarlll - Mar· , tu &aa:v. Leona Karr. • J7!! Ford Escort ................... S1495 19 77 MercurY. Monarch ••••••••• S1 09 5 . 116,000 mllt1. Auto .. PS. PB. 1979 Chevy Camero •••••••••••••• S1 095 . • lhe~~eir~~ Along .. .. 81·8 Business ... ............... .. Dl·8 Comics· ................... lnaert Claaalflecls ................. OZ. 7 Deatlla .... .... ........ ........ :All Editorial'. ;........... , ....; •.. A2 Far,m .....•..•.•,....•...•..• D~-8 '·$porta .................... ... Cl-8 . Bethania C. M. Church travelers landmark... A-6 :: The auxlllacytrad!Uonallycar· : rles out projects of.dlrect assist~ • ance to needy fam!lles, pi'ovldtne ! food baskets and toys at Christ~ :­ mas time, and give~ lifts ot • money to the tesldenti of the :- . Meigs County lnftrmary. (See : photos on pa•e 7}. . . ~ ' Vol. 26 No. 11 Copylighllld 1990 Middeport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, 12 Sectiono. 98 P..oo A Multimedlo Inc. Now-pet' April 22. 1990 ' SPRING . . ' 3 PACI . ·POriED.SPRING , SILK FLOWERS 'MISSES TERRY CUFFED SPOU .SOCKS . By LEE ANN WELCH . Time~.Sentlnei . Siaff GALLIPOLIS - After 20 years of waiting, the residents of Gallla County w.til .see results on relocating U.S. 35. A groundbreaklng ceremony Is scheduled for Wednesday at 9:30 a. Ill·· on the Rio Grande end of tl]e project. · . · ·· According ~o tbe Ohio Department of Transpor· tatlon, 'the ceremony will be held· In ·t he field across from the sewe.r' plant, O!l State Route 325, just off U.S. Route ·35. · · Gov. Richard Celeste, ODOT Director Bernard Hurst, State Rep. Mary Abel, D·Athens, and State Sen. Jan Michael Long, D ·Circlevllle, will be taking part in the ceremony. •'So many people have worked for so long on this '• SALE . ' 16" & 18" . FITS 8'1t·11 project," Jolynn Barry Butler said when contacted Friday afternoon. Butler Is the former state representative for CalHa County, who Is DlJW chairman of the PubliC Utilities Commission of Ohio. Butler will be at a utilities financing seminar In N~w Yorl<, and cannot attend the ceremony wednesday. She has been committed to thiS ·seminar for several months, and could not · · reschedule. "I'm happy and It majces me rest easler knowing construction will begin," she said. Butler made U.S. 35 relocation her main focus in office, from the time she was elected In 1983. When the $61.2 mllllon state funding was ' · UCH ·I OF 5 aiJPoi1 . GALLIPOLIS- The Common· ' lty Improvement Corporation of · Gallla County will bold Its Annual ' Meeting on Th~rsday, AprU 26, at· . 12:30 p.m. hi the. Auditorium of ' the new Robert S. Wood Hall at ,. the University ol Rio Grande. · w~••Jlalj,.,waa. .. chosen to , , a~ate •· presentatlon,by ; Leo '8Chefer,,, i!!WIIfel!'"lUf"'fM w · · washington 'qD ,C.) Alrp.orts ' nisi\' F'orce: .and Dt. Gerald . Gor«)on, e!lfcut)vE,>,dlrectorofthe •. Fairfax County '(Va .) Economic , '· Development AuthOrity. Sc hefer ,and Gordon wlll dis· cuss the · Importance of air transportation· 8$ an aeronaut!· cal engineer with British Aerospace, first carne to the United States In 1965 to help regional ' airlines lntr¢uce the. first jet . service to ·.small communities . . around the c·ountry. Gordon has been Executive ·. S9·99 •& 15 Ll. SllE COFFEI·MAIE NON-DAIRY CREAMER 4 PACK DIAL DEODORANT .. -SOAP 20 oz. lOBUS JAR , . DR., GERALD GORDON. 'i r ' '. · ·. , ' Dlr~tor of the Fairfax County Economic Development AuthorIty ~tnce 1987~ Fairfax County, Va., 15 miles southwest of Washington, D.C .. has created over 118,000 new jobs since 1977 with a balanced Economic Development Cam: - palgn emphasizing lndu~trlal ex· pans ion, Improved alf transpor· tattoo , leisure travel, historic -; I I, sites, recreational facilities, and cultural opportunities. Stanley E. Harrison, a Gallla County native and member of tile Washington Airports Task Force, Is sponsoring Schefer and Gordon to Gallla County. The meeting Is .open to the public and additional informa· lion may be obtained by calling the CIC office at 446-3662. lATH SIZE Auto., PS. PB. • '· .... "Thus," said Gara, '"the tie to efforts. "In Johnny Appleseed'S lime, Johnny Appleseed Is fitting." · History and legend are greatly he planted trees to provide fruit · mixed together In the Johnny for the frontier settlers. TOday, Appleseed story, noted Gara, , .' we plant trees to provide shelter ·'but tl;lere Is enou~h truth In_It to for birds and animals, to give us make Ohioans proud to claim cooling shade in summer, to provide windbreaks In winter him. . . and to help us combat poUutlon. ''The man planted a great . "Once, frontiersmen lookl!d many trees - apple· trees - on uJ)on trees as enemies, tci be cut the Ohio frontier. Now that down, •burned or otherwise. dis· planUng ·trees has become an pose of," salll para. "Tocli'y, we ImPQrtan! part of a world-wlcle • looll upon trees as trjelids and 1 effort to restore out planet, hiS thlli'ii ,Jollnny Appfteed would • name can become a shlnlnll · for our coQaer~atlon Ulte that." .' WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPllSunday's Earth Day should have speCial meaning for Ohioans because one of the nation's best-known tree planters, Joh.nny Appleseed, did much of his work In the BUckeye State, notes an Ohio historian. · "Johnny Appleseed set an example that can certainly s land us In good stead today," said Larry Gar a, who, teches Ohio hlstorw ~t W,iimll)gton College. "Mucli hls'Jilj! \li6rk'l!l'pla'rl·tl'ng . trees . was done In Ohio in the early,1800s." . Appleseed was born John Chapman In Leominster, Mass., In 1774 .. He appeared on the no~thwestern PennsylvanIa frontier In the late 18th century and came to Ohio around 1800: His first orchard In the state was probably one planted near Carrollton and much of his work was centered around and i!l the Mohican and Walhonding River valleys. He h1ter moved to Indiana, where he died In 1845. Cara said. tree ·planting Is an Important part of Earth Day NEW Charles Lovlnphlmer, right, was observances across the nation. In Installed aa new Mldclleport Pos~asler on Friday by l.ou Ohio, the Department of Natural Jordan of the Zanesville Dlstrlci Office. Lovinphlmer comes to Resources has set a goal of 1 Middleport lron'l Zanesville where he resides wilh his wife, Judy, million tree seedlings to be planted for Earth Day and Arbor • · and three daughters. He has been associated with tbe postal service for 24 ye1U'•· Day celebrations. at ' 5199 20 years. · . "So many have worked so long. I'm thrilled for the people, the polltlcians, businessmen and Industries who have working to get (this project) going," Wiseman said. The .bid for the section where ground will ,be broken was awarded to Kokoslng Construction Co, 'of Fredericktown., It is 4.(54 miles long, and there were six bidders on the project. The cost of this section will be $18.5 mlllloit. The bid lor the 3.12 mile section between Rodney Pike and State Route 160 has been awarded to Shelly Co. of Thornville at a cost of $14.4 million. Ther~ were six bidders for this section. ' authority ' ') SUPER HANGERS .LTI-HOOI CLOSO HANGERS announced by celeste on avisit here last October, Long said a better lime to be In Gallipolis would be 1990,..when ground was being broken. Now, that wish Is a reality . Long said Friday afternoon that he was pleased to.see the proj~t begin, and praised the state and local officials,who pUt so much effort Into making . . the re.locatlon a reality. , ''This Is a visible, tangible thing In terms ol ihe project," Abel said late Friday of ·the .. gtoundbreaking. . , "When the earth moves and people begin working, It brings the project home," she said. Tom Wiseman, president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, was happy for the many people who worked on the project during the past Early Ohio 'Earth Day' activist Appleseed plantings good example . CIC meeting .... features $799 . . FURNITURE CO .. . . ., Beat the Berad: · No hotels are barred these days...B7 · AI%· ; teena&'en. It nme ui row /·· . E. SATURDAY, APRIL 21st Reds udge signs Day Girls School, Board of Mental • Retardation, Boys' Vlllap, • Cancer Fund; Crippled Children, : the God. 'Flaa and Country FuniS, • the Heart Fund, Muacular DI.S· • trophy Fund, the Kidney Fulld, ':. the Speech and Hearlnll Founda- : Uon and Its recreatiOn .fund, • Leukemia SoCiety, an~ the .helmer& Fund. . • • In addition lhellf'ouplf!iltS25 to ; . Rosemont Sctiool'ln Col~'1u•· a : facility for · unwed preanallt • . Area deaths 50 cents su,iday PHARMACY'S"·· LOT SA·LE ouve.·.. . : • .. ~ 1980 Chevy. Citation ••••••••••••••• S495 Bush -plays . . the waiting_game · . ..1~9"6111,1rd. Ford' Bronco ••••••••~••••••••••• S8954-Wh. Drive. ISLAMORADA, Fla. (UP!) The patient pursuit of tarpon and boneflsh was theorderoftheday . But It was a far different walling game that President Bush played saturday while skimming across the flats of Florida Bay with fishing buddies In tow. The situation In Lithuania •d the prospect of seeing an Amerl· Auto., V-8. D.. ., Shater Repair Clinic ~ All Bran-s · ' $395 .' Included: Cleaning Sana~ Dar Senice All Parts Extra OUR CARING STAFF· MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ~ What sets us apart is the Caring and. dedication of every single member.of our staff. · You're invited to stop in anytime to o~e th~ exceptional people at work. ask questions of . them and our residents, and discover for · yourself the vezy best in nursing home care. 448-7ll2 ' ' Oil!n& 1 . AdJUSting! _ Greasing CAR DESTROYED- This 1979 Ford Pinto was · destroyed by fire Friday evening around 7 p..m. The vehicle had just been purchased Frl!lay by Gary lljsell and had ao Insurance. The Pomeroy TUESDAY, APRIL 24th 4:00 'til 7:00 p.m. . ·stealt~ ·fight~r NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE, Nev.IUP,I} -:fwoF-117Astealth fighters made. their public debut ,Saturday, swooping, soaring and tipping their bat·llke wings in a ., brief 11y-by dempnstrallon that provided an unprecedented look at one of the nation's best kept ·secrets. , The two fighters took off from . their remote base In central Nevada and landed shortly after ' 9 a.m. PDT at Nellis Air Force, about 140 mites away, after circling · the landing area ln. RAZORS lAY BE DROPPED OFF 011 IDYIICE · · . MANY UNADVERTISED . ITEMS PRICED AS LOW AS ·auANTIT :· AlE . 50~/o OFF Prices Good At Middleport Store Only 716 North. Second,,...: Middleport 992-6421 . ) ... weeken~ Bush .acted obllvlo~s to crisis as he soaked In the sun and sea breezes of the Florida Keys, hoping his well· known love of the outdoors will underscore lils (See BUSH, on All} makes public ·debut formation above sever.al thou-, sand Invited (liles1s. Existence of the $106 mil.llon aircraft was ·not acknowledged by the Air Force until 17 months ago - ' five years after It had become part of the U.S, military arsenal. The black, single·seat war machine flew only night sorties from Its base at the Tonopah Test Range air field until November 1988 when the Air Force ·acknowl· edged Its existence In order to pave the way for daytime maneuvers. Saturday was . the jl'eneral public's first oppor!imlty for a close encounter with the·sinister looking lighters. The Air Force, braced for a crowd of 1!10,000 curious citizens at a base open house Saturday afternoon, gave several thou· · sand Invited visitors and the news media a sneak morning preview and briefing. . No one was allowed nearer than 20 feet of the highly ' (See STEALTH. on .\!) .~ • FINDLAY, Ohio !UPI) - A . detective Investigating the dlsap' pearance of a 3-week·okl baby said In an affidavit he believes the lnfan t's remains wlll be found at ·One of two pallet businesses operated by a murder 1uspect. Infant Cbrlstopller Huffman beachfront resort hotel, awaiting • developments that could shatter the serenity of his vacation Flre Department responded to the scene but the vehlele had already become · fully -Involved. (Time&'Sentlnel photo by Dave Harris.) l)etective believes baby's remains at .pallet company .will be -located . . can hostage freed In Lebanon created an undercurrent of anx· lous anUclpation as Bush went about a long-planned weekend of sportflshlng. . .. As the angler In chief showed off his stuff for an ,upcoming ' 'American Sportsman'' televl· slon special, the rest of his large traveling party lolled about at a has been missing since the April 11 ~laying of his mother, Michelle Huffman of Fostoria. Her body was found near Chillicothe. One of two affidavits filed In Findlay Municipal Court Friday In support of a search warrant Indicated that one of the sus· pects, Christopher Doyle of Fos· torla, was the baby'a father. That Information was provided by the victim's friend, Lucinda Leisure, Lel•ure told poUce she · visited Huffman In ber Fostoria residence about ~ p.m., several · (See DETECTIVB, OD .U) SD£P BARN GBOUNDBBEAJUNG - The GallaCoutJApicullaraiSoele&ybaa~mbarked oa a SUI,. ., llve-,ear plan 1R whlcb co•lncllon ol a aew a11aep barn .. tile flnl pbMe. Skeep were prevlouflb' llo-d wllll llop under the barn cllreeii,J beiiiDII &be lltow areDL The GaiUpoll.s Ellil Lldp No. made an laltlal doatloa of 11,100 for 111e llan, 1o be ooMiracted b)' Carter a Evans Co•&nldlell of GaiUpoll.s and eetlma&ed to m bJ Jane. Sltowa a& Su. .ay'a ll'OWIII· brealdq are (J...BI board memben Davld Grabam and Bob Boward, Sltlp Meado,._, Dlil Lodp rep-la&l¥e; Gary Fellue. Galla Cou&, Fair Board presldeal; S&eve M.-, Carter A Ev-l Oily Roailb, Fair Boar4 ¥Ice prealdeat; Pul Shoemaker,......,.._.. line• tor; and bollrd memben Eu1- BWoU 111111 . ,r»*ella .lealdD&. ( TIID8-Senilael pllota) • be buUt .. . , . , . · �. .. - .. . . . . ... .. • •. • t '·, ' . April 22, 1990 • . . A Division of ' 825 Third Ave., Galllpoll8, Ohio (614) 4441-2342 Ill Cour& St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6lf) 99Z.2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WIUION JR. Executive Editor ' PAT WllrrEHEAD Aulstant Publlaher-ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoeta- tlon and t he American NewJP¥per Publishers Asso::latlon. ~E'ITER$ OF OPINION are welrome. They should be less than 300 words long. Alllettersaresubtect toedltlrigand must be slped wtth name, addrt'!lsand . telephone number. No unataned ,lJt~ra wUI be publllbed. Letters should be In good taste, addresslngj~.s~ , not per.sooalltles. . . (E . arth fa_cts &_ _ figu_ r.es . By United Press International • • Earth itself sometimes seems to get lost In all the human hoopla i>ver Earth Day. The U.S. Geological Survey offers a few basic facts jl.bout this planet we call home. · ;. Cosmic ppsltlon: Third ofnl~ planets circling the sun, which Is one Df 300 billion stars In the Milky Way galaxy, : Age: At least 4.5 billion years old. Weight·: Nearly 6.6 sextillion tons. .: . Diameter: About 7,927 miles at the equator. . ;. Circumference: Almost 24,903 miles at the equator. ·,; Surface area: About 197 million square miles, 71 percent water. •: Amount of water: 350 quintillion gallons, 97 percent of which is ;. found in oceans. •: Amount of permanently frozen land: 57.3 million square miles, or 20 ;. percent of the land surface. . . :: Highest point: Mount Everest in Asia's Himalaya mountains; ·: ;!9,028 feet above sea level. ;. Lowest point: Mariana Trench in the Pacific Ocean 38 635 feet ;: below sea level. ' ' . •' Difference between high and low pojnts: More than 12.75 miles. :: About 60 large earthquakes annually. . '' About 50 to 60 volcanoes erupt annually. ,• ;: ,• ;: :: ,, :: :: , ;: ,• ;; ;! :: . ,, ·: • Apri122, 1990 . ' f'alie . A-2~ 1 thOught about Ronald Reagan · ocally violated a feaerallaw. . Farlane and North. " :.. to use the Irreverent phrase of and the convicted John · M. Ev~n If he 'dldn' t directly The only reuon ~aaan Is not Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wy.- ;•up Poindexter when Keith Harris authorize any of thellctions, It's being CharJed Is the traumatic to his keister." walked Into my newspaper office hard to believe he was unaware blow It Would deal to this natlop's Keith HarriS was arrested, 'In Philadelphia a few days ago. · of what was going on. How do .· !althlntbep.resldency-comlng, even though he had no Idea that a Harris was wanted by the national security advisers to the as It would, only 14 years after murder would be commlt\ed. pollee for conspiracy to commit president, Poindexter and Ro- Nixon's resignation 1n disgrace. · Ronald Reagan should be held to murder. He Is the 62nd criminal bert C. MacFarlane, and· a Our tested faith stUI does not the same standar(l. suspect to have surrendered to ran_klng National Security CQun- mitigate Reagan's Involvement me in the last 13 years. ell staff member, Lt. Col Oliver · Harris did not commit the L. North, all get ·conviCted of actual murder, however, and iie crimes whUe working closely strenuously protested his Inno- with President Reagan without cence during an. jnte.rvleW In my him having any knowledge of office ~ and later .t o the detec· their acts? tlves who plcki!d him u'p. .. Like the bl bl!cal guIdes w!tlch Walter ~atthews, who later strain at a gant and swallow a surrendered to me for that camel•." Reagan' sdenlal of involmurder, also told me that Harris vement In the Iran-Contra lllehad nothing to do with tt.' But gallty stretches credulity to the when Harris walked Into the · breaking point. · · . house with Matthews, artd was Even assuming that Reagan knew as little as he cJalms, a legal case.for conspiracy can be ·, posslble,consplracy. . madf~ against him. According to · the law governing consplracy, ·lt If, Harris Is guilty .of' a cons pi· racy to commit a criminal act, would be the easles t thing In the ' ' however, then so Is Ronald world. "It Is To commit a conspiracy, Reagan. To date, there Is no "smoking not not necessary that each gun" that 'links Reagan • to his conspirator should know all of three convicted top aides as . the details of the project or that closely · as Richard Nixon was agreement should require each Implicated In the Watergate conspirator to participate In carrying out of every such detail. conspiracy. ' "It Is sufficient that there l;lut the wisps of smoke· that <::::::!. keep circling Reagan's head are should be a common understand· ·' not from -any peace pipe. If It lng of th~ end to be achieved .... " ~~ () 1M0otr, NEA. Inc . A federal · prosecutor could looks like a gun, sounds like a gun and smokes like a gun, chances comfortably argue that a "com"Guess whst the fecsl-collform /eve/Is. mon understandlng" ·exlsted beare It's a gun. Just guess." Afte~ Poindexter's conviction tween Reagan, Poindexter, Macon five criminal counts, federal prosecutor, Dan K. Webb, -said "There's ~o (\Uestlon that Admi: ral Poindexter has been found guilty of a .fairly widespread · conspiracy Involving a slgnifl· cant number of people and ' lrtvolv!Jig a fairly extended per!od of time." · · According to •the prosecution, .. .. ' Poindexter . destroyed a document that Reagan had signed, authorizing the shipment of u .s. arms to Iran In exchange for • American hostages. Moreover, Reagan had been · briefed In detail on the shipment befbre It . happened. · " Reagan l!dmlnlstratlon aides · were divided on. how much the Reagan document Implicated him. But several Reagan aides contended that the NovemJJer 1985 shipment of American H·awk missiles to Iran violated U.S. laws. If that legal opinion help · up, then Ronald Reagan qnequiv· ·Berry's World ~=:~~~.;!rr~~~:~~~t~r: ... . $1995: ' E Blue 'or Ivory ....................si 9.95 :: leader MikhaU Gorbachev may :• have declared this to betheageof ;j glasnost, but a U.S. intelligence ·: report says he has more than 200 ;. spies busy· In France stealing ·: mll!tllf'Y and industrial secrets. ::As a sidelight, the Soviet agents .• hang around French port cities ;: hoping to befriend vlslting'Amer· .• lean sailors. •: The report, classified "se·: cret," was authored by u.s. .•~ naval intelligence. It estimates .;: the Soviet presence in France, ,. Including diplomats, to be as :: many as 1,400 people, with 200 of :; them In the bus !hess of collecting ·,. Intelligence. That makes France :: the gathering place for one of the ;: largest contingents of Soviet ,. spies outside the Soviet Union. :: · If Gorbachev Is trying to warm ;: relations with Western Europe, ,. why all the spooks? . ;: As we reported earlier, hi his ;: effort to move the Soviet Union ,. out of the Dark Ages, Gorbachev ;: has switched the focus of the •' KGB from propaganda and mil· ;: ltary !ntelllgence to Industrial ;: espionage. •: At a secret meeting with KGB ;. chief Vladimir Kryuchkov, Gor•: bachev was briefed on how "cost ;. effective" lnaustrlal espionage ;: can be. He ordered Kryuchkov io :: not only keep up the good WQrk, ,. but put more emphasIs on ;: stealing high-tech secrets. ;: The French counter-espionage ,. service, the Direction de Ia •: Surveillance du Terrltolre . ' or •' DST, has' become one of the most ;: effe~tlve In countering techno:: logical theft by the KGB. •• Our lnteUigence sources told us ;: of a sensational DST coup that •; came in the spring of 1981 when :; the agency managed to turn a top :. KGB techno-spy. Th,e man, code·: named' Farewell, was a senior ;. official In the KGB section ;: dealing with scientific spying. He .; ended up giving the French more :• than 4,000 classified documents .: on the subject. · : We can now reveal that It was ; Farewell who almost slnglehand· ': edly revised the way U.S. lntelli· • gence agencies approach the : threat ot KGB sclenUflc : espionage. · . • At the first eight-power West· ; ern economic summit attended '• by President Reagan In 1981, :· then-French President Francois ; Mltterand personally briefed • Reagan on the news from Fare- . .. wen: Several weeks later, the DST chief Marcel Chalet briefed then- Vlc.e President George Bush. Farewell's information was substantial enough )o cause the French to expel 47 Soviet dlplo· mats for espionage In 1983. The counter spy disappeared without .. a trace that same year. The. current U.S. Navy In tell!· gence report Is based on lnforma- $3995 ALSO - WE WILL BE HAPPY TO. ORDER YOUR TUXEDOS. FROM OUR. DESIGNER COUECTIONS. van A tta Jack Anderson & Dale tlon from the DST, ·and .Is a warning, "to American sailors on port call~ in southern France. "At least five suspected Soviet lnteiiigence agents are report· edly operating In the southern coastal regiOll of France, . and a group of French/AmeriCans residing along the south~rn eoast are believed to be ·engaging in espionage activities;" the secret report says. Lottery .. DECORATIVE PLASTIC·FINISHEO,PA~.f:~S . f~m jiBmBt .- Inland Dally Press Association and thP Ohio Newspaper Associ alion. Nallonal 1 Adverllslnsr: Representative. Branhaf!'l News paper Sales. 733 Third Avenue. New York. Ne,w Y ork 10017. · SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Met or. Routl One Week .. ........ .................. . 70 Cents OnC' Year .............. ........ ......... $36..10 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ....... ...... .... .. .. 50 Cents " . ;. I '. No subscription s by mall permUted in arE'Is where motor carrier service Is available. · ... 1 Laundry room The SundaY Tlmt"S·Sentln el will not be respoosible for advartre payments made to carriers . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only · Qn{' Year ......... .. ............ ......... $37 ..J4 Six months .......... ... ................ $19.50 "·. Muelrvom ~ ~- ' • Ideal tor decorating rooms wnere molstu1'8'' ... protection Is Of primary Importance · · · · • • Provt~Ses a creatiVe al'd dlsttn~IVe alternatiVe to wallpaper · .. · · . • Jtard(durable ultra ptasttc ttntsh ts.scratcn and Stain resistant • Easv to Install with minimal maintenance thereafter • Available In 4' 118' sheets w· thick • Matching moulding available • • Ideal wall covering tor kitChens, laundry rooms and bathrooms .• ~~:'~~~-~...}(1,,\! I , ..... ... " ..,. .... ·, ~· .., .t -· 4FT.x 8FT. SHEETS PT Swirl• Quarystone ,I '' Dally and SUndaY. MAIL SUBS~RIPTIQNS Inside County · 13 Weeb ....................... ... ........ $19.24 · 26 Weel<s ...................... ....... .... S37.96 · ' 52 Weelis,:. ..·. .' ............. .. .... .. ......, .. $74.36 REG. ... ! • A ._..,.,., . ~ .. 5 14;89 RUe!f Oahltde County $1 ()99 . • SHEET. / CAROLINA:LUMBER~ SUPPLY COMPANY Hours: Mon~ay-~day, f _.. 8 a.m.-5 p.m~; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon :·Phone 675-1160 ' Point Pleasant. YN II • til 312 6th Street ' ' ' t 13 Weeks ............ .. .. ............ ..... $20.80 • 26 Weeks ........ ... ....... ~....... ..... $40.30 52 Week~ ............................ .. ... $75.40 Sale Priced . . •.,··· :;..·• : ;:: '' . DIY CLEANERS 446-9495 1~--------- HOUSEHOLD ITEMS · ----.------, ----- I I I I • ...... ,..... a.• I lltf~oltlp•­ I ~~ I I I Quito I I CAIDIJIAL ... "..,,..,..... 0"-lil.... b.._.,.,., ..... .. sa..·· ......... I I ~· I I .; I' . I , I , I :t• I •• ----· ·. • • l't1EN'S AND LADIES' 2 PC. SUITS ' -----------· •• CAIDIJIAL l:i I'• .1••:•. I'• I·! 1:•\' I'• 1·: ~. ____ :J·t·... CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE OHIO RIVER PLAZA BETWEEN BIG BEAR .AND HILLS! Notice · Effective 4/25/90 The ,, Down Under · Re~taurant . will no longer be doing · busi••• at 300 Second Ava.· 'Notice Effective 4/25/90 The ... Stowaway .Restaurant '' . will .. doing buslness.at .· ·300 ~ond Avenue• 446·2345 ' At Veterans Memorial Hospital we are constantly on The Path of Progress. We consistently 'add state·of-the art equipment such as our Whole Body X-ray CTScanner so that we can serve you most effec. This modern scanner is designed tfJ present high quality image, high diagnostic capacif?, excellent · operability and reliability of diagnosis. ' The scanner is a special kind of x-,ray that produces "3-D" pictures of a cross section of a part of the body through the use . of a computer system. The scanner makes it possible to 4etect some conditions which conventional x-rays v~~er. cannot detect. During the scanning process, the patient can easily foJJow instructions through a two-way communicatiOn system with the technician. This scanner is a gem in providing diag'!ostic infomMtion for your physician. Our modern equipment teamefl with our highly professional, well-t~ed and caring staff means tl?al you can se~ure top flight medical Jreatment at Veterans Memorial, Your Hometown Hospital. AL :vETERANS HOSPITAL 11SUS1'-a • PHIIOY H2·21M ,.,., l ' I I :, be~~ft~;;~~;:ai:~ ff~~te::dh~~~ Member: Unllf'd Press International. ' u CA.RDINAL Overeaters Anonymous meets Tuesday 'Jimn · ,.·. u " My experience and training tells me that the remains ol Christopher A. Huffman and his beloqgings very probably are al either of these locations In still their original form or in altered form In the ashes or burled on thll premises mentioned," detecllv" Fred Spieker said In an aUldavtt: In the afflvadit , codefendant Brian Mullins of Bucyrus tol(i pollee he drove the car t<i Chillicothe, disposed of the bodY, and abandoned the car. · ' Doyle has been indicted on a ' charge of aggravated murder · and Mullins and James : Dauterman Jr. of Fostoria have: been Indicted for complicity In • murder. : One of til-e affidavits Indictee\ that Dau Ierman was employed by Doyle In his Fostoria vending' mach!Jie bUsiness since 1987. The SI!Spects have claimed they clld not see the Infant that evening. : The Path of Progress ~-. . 'oncern for the environment on silled, he ratcheted . up the Earth Day weekend. American response once again As he did so, problems created by announcing he would meet . by events abroad served . to with congressional leaders early Illustrate both the extreme cau- next week to· discuss u .s : moves (From STEALTH, on All against Moscow. lion he has exercised In foreign affairs and practical limitations ''I would assume that we would on AmeriCan Influence. be prepared to announce actions . · computerized fighter with state· record Is the "best of any modern The hostages ln.Lebanon have fairly soon · after tl)at," White of-the-art digltai avionics and.an fighter." been a source of ·undisguised House press secretary Marlin automated mission planning sysDuring the Invasion of Pafrustration. Unable to force their Fitzwater told reporters. tem . Bomb-sniffing dogs pa· nama, the stealth fighter re· release, Bush had little to do but The meeting with congrestrolled the area and the crowd celved ·Its first combat assign· walt to see whether the Islamic slonalleaders was a logical next prior to touchdown. ment. Two F-117As !!ach dropped · Jihad . for the Liberation of.. step in a process that began a a 2,000-pound conventional bomb ·stealth technology, an ability ·Palestine fulfilled Its promise to week before with signals that Dec. 20 near the barracks of a to fly undetected through. enemy release an American. Moscow could fa~;e a suspension Panama Defense Forces garrl· defenses, remains a highly In the case of Lithuania, Bush or loss of· ~rgently needed eco· son at Hlo Halo to distract guarded ·secret that largely lies held out. hope that words would .n omic cooperation with the Unl- . Noriega forces as U.S. Army preclude the need for action in ted S.t ates lor his treatment of ' In Its , skin of plastics and parachute drop Rangers made a non' metalllc com·posltes that abpushing Moscow and VIlnius Lithuania. at a Panamanian army com· toward accommodation and pre· . Bush sharpened the U.S. post- sorb rather than reflect ·radar pound. Six stealth fighters were t!on Tuesday by warning of bearris. · vent further escalation of a assigned to the Invasion forces, Lt. Gen. Peter Kempf, ·comconflict .threatentng the recent "appropriate responses," a l'iut only two dropped a payload. mander of 12th Air Force that warming trend In U.S.-Sovlet vague term given definition The Pentagon has refused to Includes the stealth and Its pilots, relations. Wednesday by Secretary of State comment on a report that each Firm In his view that the James Baker. Testifying . on called the aircraft one of the most stealth lighter can carry only two Important programs since the surviVal of Soviet President Capitol Hill, Baker said ex2,000-pound laser-guided conv~n­ .; Mikhail Gorbachev Is in the ,b est panded bilateral commercial re· Manhattan project that devetlcmal bomb$ and declines to say "' strategic interest of the West, lations . - a key priority lo~ loped the atomiC bomb. whether the fighters are nuclear· "The stealth helps U$ maintain Bush for weeks has placed the Gorbachev's drive to restructure' capable . . broad geopolllicalll'ilportance of the Soviet economy - could be our technicai edge," Kempf said. The fighter, with Its 43.4-feet the U.S.-Sovlet relationship jeopardized by the tension over . "Secrecy· was maintained. Thou· wingspan, is listed as high . sancts knew what was at stake ahead o . f his prlnclpll;!d ,support Lithuania. subsonic not supersonic, for Llthuanlan<lndependence. ·The disclosure Thursday Qf . ani:r.responded." maximum speed Is rriean!ng Its The F-117A, developed and · His ileclsio'n to retrain from a!Ued consultations placed the probably Jess than 600 miles an produced In secrecy by Lock· .10 Inflammatory rhetoric or direct threat of retaliation in the open. hour. heed's "~kunk Works" facility In "" c~ltlclsm, choosing instead to The announcement Friday that It can refuel in fllght,ls 12-feet, Burb~nk, Calif., made Us malden he would meet with congres. ~ promote peaceful dialogue that 5-lnches high; 6s..feet, ll·lnches has yet to materialize, hi's given sionalleaders signaled readiness voyage In 1981. Tbe first ste!!lth long; has a. maximum gross fighter, designed · to penetrate. · Gorbachev leeway to maneuver · . to carry out the u.s. warnings to of 52,500 pounds; and Is weight an en~ to the tempest ihat could . Moscow, but carefully , avoided · enemy air space primarily at powered by two General Electric " hamper hi!' progress on domestic , committing Bush to specific night and destroy heavily deF -404 engines. fended enemy targets, was deli· -~ reforms and foreign policy. ~ action. The fighters are assigned to the vered to the Air Force In 1982 and ,.· Only In the past few days has The result was additional Tactical . Air Command's 37th a part of the Air Force 1:' the U.S. position undergpne sub- time: time for both sides In the became the Tactical Fighter Wing .at the following year. 1\\ tie Change;,al!t in edging toward standoff OVer Llth!Uanla to COD· arsenal The government purchased 59 Tonopah Test Range, but are ~ ; possible retaliation against Mbs· slder the Implications of escala· scheduled to move to Holloman F-117As undl!r a secret $6.25 t' cowforitslntl~idatlonofLithualion and for Bush· tQ refine his Air Force Base, N.M. About 2,500 "' nla, Bush has moved only at an position and hope a turn of eve~ts . bl Uion program; ,Including remilitary and 1,000 support clvlll· tj lncremental pace, cranking up will free him of any need ·to search and develc;~pment, that ans with top security clearance . started In .197!\. The, Air Force :;, the pressor~ \)De sm~li s.tep 1at a exercis~ options he would· prefer are assigned to the wing. said wlth6ut development ex· ,,. time. to see go -unused. The Air Force said many penses, the fighters costs $42.6 ; When threats of "appropriate operational aspects of the F · million each. , ~ responses". to further Soviet 1117A program remain classified ~ coereion appeared to have . no · and that the Tonopah Test Range ~ effect at midweek, B11sh took the I UP!) Frl- final one will be delivered this Airfield will remain closed to the r:step of notifying allied leaders of dayCLEVELAND 's winning Ohio Lottery fall. · general publiC. ~ the options being considered as a numbers : In 1985 the unit's operatlorial Three were lost In crashes. The ,, prelude to posslble ·act!on. ~ · PICK-3 , J comma11d, previously under Tac· ·covered up all of the ·· military ; :.. Citing additional evidence Fri· 187. tical Alr Command at Langley accidents, In some cases cordon· ~- day that the Soviet economic PICK-4 Air Force Base, Va., was trans· lng off w.lde areas of open space :;: pressure on Llthuan~ had inten· 6436. !erred to the Tactical Fighter and virtually vaccuming the ... i... • "· crash site to recover all debris. A · Weapons Center at Nellis Air ~r---~~------------; Force Base near Las Vegas . Lockheed·pllot survived the first !' • ~ iamb~ jentintl, . crash in June 1982. Crashes In ,.; 1986 and 1987 killed two Air Force (USP 5Zi1-800) pilots. Cause of. the fatal ace!· • dents have never been disclosed: '~ Publl~he,d. ~ch ~nday. 8~ Thtrd Ave.. GALLIPOLIS ,.Overeaters . Col. Anthony J. ToUn, com· GalllpOII~. Ohio. b;J the Ohio Valle,.- Pub· Anonymous .meets Tues(lay, 7 mander of the 37th Tactical llshJ.n g Company / Multimedia. Inc. Se· cond ~la5s poSt~ paid at Galllpotls. p.m., Wiseman Insurance Ag· Wing, said after Saturday's fly. ' , Ohio 45631. Entered as second class necy; call 446 -5'554 . !'or . by ihat the stealth's safety maUin!i: matter at Pomerov, Ohio, Post lOfflce. · Information. ~ T~C. REG •.STYLE TUXEDOS ~~~!!~~s s~~nd spies ·to France (From BUSH, on AI) __:__ ;. I Formal Selections From Our Private StOc:k T.C.' FULL DRESS TAILS ____ ___ Leisure said Huffman told her . that the father of the baby was named Chris and that be owned a pallet company In Findlay . The friend also told Investigators that Huffman and the baby had to go to Findlay to see the baby's father at 8 p.m. Investigators believe Huffmari was killed at the pallet operation on Jefferson Street with a blow to the head. The body was wrapped In a waterbed mattress and taken to ChilliCOthe. The search for the lnfan t · led Investigators to search the two Findlay pallet operations coowned by Doyle. Authorities removed . several containers of ashes from the Incinerators and found a baby's pilclfler and other items there earlier this week. WEATJIER MAP ~ BeauUiul weather Is expected acr- tbe Ce!)tral purdon of the country with IIID8blne and uue-bly warm ~mperatures. A low pre!lsare will be aUdlnl eutward Into the Atlantic prOducing sjlowers from tbe cout lo tbe Guli S&atel. Another area of showers and thumdenlo....,. will develop Ia tile warm air over the Southern Plal118 Sunday as alloweralallln the Northwest. (UPI) t Grey ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S29.95 :; :; :: ., ;. _. hours before Huffman was last seen alive. Stealth···-------- .. PRICES STARTING-AT A_l.,...>_ _ great· grandchildren. Stella Mae Rose Services will be cond\lcted .. Monday at WilCoxen Funeral POINT PLEASANT ~ Stella Home, wlth the Rev . Malcolm Mae Rose, 79, of Point Pleasant , Mciver Ill and the Rev . Steven . . -. died Saturday at Pleasant Valley Dorsey officlatlng. Burial will be Hospital following a lengthy In Suncrest Cemetery . . · Illness. . , Friends may call at the funeral ' Born In Kanawha County on . home, Sunday, 4 to 9 p.m. 'Nov. 23, 1910, she was a daughter ,of the late Nellie. Rae and C.O. Jordan. · Walter Stiltner · ; Slie was preceded in d~ath by · ..her husband, Jentress Rose , two GALLIPOLIS Wa lter sister and two grandchildren. Stiltner, · 70, of 862 First Ave., Survivors Include a son, Tho· Gallipolis, died Saturday at mas J . Rose of Point Pleasant; Holzer Medical Center . two da~ghters, Lois J. Monroe · Arrangements wlh be an· and Opal Morse; ·a broiher ;. itounced by McCoy-Moore FunUlysses, of Cross Lanes, W.Va.; eral Home, Wetherholt Chapel In four granddaughters and three Galllpolls. Bush... --·------- Detective.. ,__(_F_rorn_n_E_TE_CT_JVE_•..;.,._n -.:.-.-Area deaths-- . · Whit.e or Bhlck .................. $34.95. ·! • • . · Sunday Timas-Sentinei..:..Page-A-3 Ohio-Point Plaa'tnt, W. Va. ., and perspective Is. Reagm, guilty of conspiracy?_c_huc~~·s_to_ne • P~oy-Middleport-Gellipolis, • . . •, '. ' '· �_...... -.... . .. '. 1990' Grande Chorale plans concert for ·April.28 ,. EMS UNITS JlO:NORED - Chlela of i2 Emergency Mecllcal Service units In Mallon, Gallla and Melp counties received plaques llonorJng their .lllluads durJng lhe recieal EMs Ap~cla­ t!On Dinner hosted lly Pleasant Valley BospUal. Pictured abOve are, seated, from left, Nancy Moeller, represellng KeUb Banldu of Gallla County; Joyce Circle, New Raven; MuiBe Legg, representing Garry Maiheay of MI. Flower; Marcia Elllotl, RIO GRANDE - 'l'lie Grande Chorale from the University of Rio Grande will present Its spring concert on Saturday, April 28 In the Christensen Thea Ire of the r1ne and Pl!r!orrnlng Arts Center at 8 p.m. The concert Is en.tlt led "Just Jazz" and will featute selections from the · vocal jazz jdlom. Admission Is $2.50 for the general public and free to an Rio Grande students, faculty and staff. 'vocal jazz Is experiencing a resurgence In Amer'lcan music today, said David Faber, Ph.D., Grande Chorale director. ''It consists of complex harmonies which are usually voiced within one octave," Faber said. "The rhythms In vocaljazl are highly syncopated with pat terns of accent that ciintrlbute to the style. As with all' styles of jazz, Improvised selections add to the spotanaelty of · the perform11nce." Many styles of music are represented by vocal jazz. The concert will feature 'such traditional favorites ·as "I Hear Music, " "Don't Get Arouna Much Anymore" ·and "In the Mood." Lush acapella arrange· ments of sentimental ballads will be presented with "More Than You Know, " "My Funny Valen- representing . aay Wilford of . and Gene Lyons, representing Lee Floyd of Rutland; and standing, ~ from left, Marsha Delli, Valley;· Mark Boyd, Tuppers Plafas; .Jay Evans, Pomeroy; «:;ralg Darst. Middleport; Dr. Samuel P, McNeUI, director of emersency services at PVK; Eber Pickens, Syracuse; · Tom Kearus, Mason and John Malezewald, asslldanl cbelf for Point Pleasant. · · · Couladis runs for ·post POMEROY- PeteCouladisof Athens h~aJ announced bls candi, dacy for State Central Commltlee1118fl from the lOth Congressional · District In the . Mav 8 Republican primary election: · The area includes all of Law· rence, Fairfield, Gallla, Meigs, Muskingum, Perry and Morgan Counties, and parts of Athens, Washington, Licking, and Cuern· sey Counties. . · · Couladls has served as Athens '' County Auditor since 1977 and is currently In his third term. He Is a past chairman of the Athens County Republican Central and Executive Committee, the lOth District ·Republican Committee and the Ohio League of Young Republican Oubs. He also served as President oft he tounty Auditors Association of Ohio In · 1982. tine" and "Smile." -More progressive auangements' by Steve Zegree and Michele Weir will be featureil, as well as a contemporary scat arrangement of a.Bach · chorale prelude. The Grande ChOrale Is a select ensemble whose purpose Is to ' educate students and the ·community In the more sophisticated ' contemporary styles . of vocal jazz and gospel music.' . St\Kients are selected based on their ability to adapt to the vocal . styles required, read music, and · maintain an independent vocal · line. Me11:1bers are provided with tuition assistance for their par. tlclpatlon. The Chorale Is available for concerts In schools and ' churches. ror more Information, contact the Fine and Pertorming Arts Center at 245-5;15.'1~ extension POMEROY - Two Eastern Junior High Students have been apprehended for the breaking · and entering of a cabin on Curtin Hollow Road, according a report from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. The report stated that the two students skipped school Fridav · morning and returned to the hOme of one of the students. They ... tieportedly packed several bags Qf clothing, food, etc.,loaded it on a cart and hooked It to a four wheeler. Th~ report went on to say that prior to leaving this A!Sldence they broke llght bulbs, pictures. and various other Items. • Thereportstatedthatwhen·the galr went to the Curtis Hollow cabin, owned by Stan ely Lewis, they broke out the glass ·In the ftont door .. A. neighbor con·· fronted the youths and notified the sheriff's' office. The youths f)ed the scene on the four wheeler with anotjler neighbor .following the~m while family members <!'gain notified the department ~" The . pair were taken Into coostody on Rainbow Ridge be· ~t~een ~shan and Long Bottom ~by deputies Scott Trussell, Ralph ~Trussell, and Mark Bovd. :" ·one of the youths was trans· LARGE SELECTION •• "'\ ·4 :f . . ''t ' "'\ j, .. . . Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 8 different colored · granitee. Whatever your requirements may be. complete , satisfaction Is aaured with Rock of Agee. . Mon.• Tun., Thun. & Fri. 9:00a.m. "tH 4 :00 p.m. Other Houn by Appolirtment-446-2327 or-693-61181 ,,f • ' ~ ,>· ··.' ~;., ...~···· : HONORED FOR MOST RUNS - Members of ibe Tri-County's :EMS unl&8 who recorded tile, most ~ for lbe put year were • honored at Pleasant Valley RNPital'• recent EMS Appl'ficllatlon :Banquet. Pictured above are, l!ll!aied, from lelt, Boward MuUen, :PomeroY,, Mal-eel Clevenger, New Kaven, Muine Legs, MI. . ....... ·~ . ~~ - Flower, Marccll~aa~~~~:l:;.o! Angle Spencer, Point Pleasant, and 11 left, Dr. Samuel P . McNeUI, dlrector . of emergency services at'PVB; Scoll Casto, Mason, Marsha Deal, Valley, Eber Plc1r.eas, Syracuse, Mary Jane· Talbot, Tuppers PlaiM, Libby Fisher, Racine and Donna Massey, Gallla County. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MON.ENTS ~edjcal senrices: honor~ by Pleas~t Valley ~ POINT PIJ:A:S,mT, W.V.a'. Pleasant Valley Hospital ho~red Emergency Medical ser, ~ce personnei from Mason q11ma and Meigs counties during , iii; recent EMS Appreciation JSBnquet. The dinner Is ·held Bllnually 10 recognize the lnvaluahle service provided the hos 1_: til and the community 11 ser!s liS' paramedics EMTs 11 t alders and other vol~nte!:saflcordlng to Inez Howes R N • D;S.N. , director of nursln ' se~vi: cts at Pleasant Valle Jos !tal aoid coordinator of thi'evenf. . •;, ; This I~- a great opportunity for u~ to recognize you for what you d~ and 't or how you help us," H!)wes told the 100-plus people altendlng. "Every tlme·you pull up to the door, youmakeourjoba whole lot euler," she added. ;Dr. Samuel P. McNeill, dlrectqT of emergency services at ~easanf Valley Hospital, lntrod~ced the keynote speaker, James W. Dennewltz, executive director of Southern Emergency . Medical Services. He spoke on ; ·thi! benefits of the "911" communication system. ;ne tbree-dlglt number Is a ql(lck way to provide access to etsentlal services by the public, apd can cut access time In half, h~ said. The number Is easier to remember than a conventional siven digit number, and Is nittlonwlde, he added. :'For communities conslderli!g the establishment of a "911" system, ' Dennewltz recom· mended analyzing the jurlsdlcltip,n oi essential services, evalu~ting the type of system netc~ed apd studying possible organlza- . II 1' tr ct. "' Th fl 1 te ' ' . ·,, . . . ' · ona s u urcs. e na s p. re<;orded ·the most runs during he said, would be applying to t~e the past year. state Public Service System for a ,,Chiefs honored were Keith permit. · .. .. Hankins, Gallla County EMS; The concept of 911 began In ·Thomas Kearns, Mason EMS; the 1930s In Great Britain, and <;:ralg Darst, . Middleport EMS; came to the United States just 17 Garry Matheny, Mt. Flower years t~o. Systems can be basic EMS; Joyce Circle, New Haven or elawrate, Incorporating dl· EMS; Jim Reynolds, Point Plearect dispatch, call transfer, call sant EMS; Jay Evans, Pomeroy relay and call referral. EMS; Lee Floyd, Racine EMS; Followingtbekeynoteaddress, Ray Wilford, Rutland EMS; McNeill, Howes and Bill Barker Eller Pickens, Syracuse EMS; director of personnel and corpoMark Boyd, Tuppers Plains EMS . rate development for ]>VH, pres- . and ,M arsha Deal, Valley EMS. en ted plaques to squad chiefs and Honored for the most runs gifts to those members who had were Donna Massey Gallla ' BREC ·scholarships given ' GALLIPOLIS- Winnersofthe Buckeye Rural Elect ric Coopera, tlve Inc. scholarships were announc'ed Saturday by Glenn A. Smith, manager. . f,:ach year, Buckeye Rural awards four scholarships to high school seniors who reside In homes served by tire coopera· tlve, Smith said. Holly Jane Hammond was the first place winner In the girls division. She Is the dl!ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hammond and at lends Oak Hill High School. She plans to study publiC rela· lions at Ohio University. Eric Scott Mansfield took top honors In the boys division. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mansfield, he attendS Alexander Local High ·School in Albany. He plans to attend Ohio University and study engineering. Lori Ral BurriS was chosen alternate in the girls division . He parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edsel .Burns· of Chesapeake. She at· tends Chesapeake High School and plans to study medicine at Marshall University. The runnerup In the boys division was · Stephen Roger Colegrove. The son of Mr. and Mrs . .Roger' Colegrove, he at tends Symmes Va)ley High S'ch<iol. He pllins to attend Miami Unlver~ty and pursue a career · In medicine. · The winners receive a $500 ·scholarship and a -chance to compete In the statewide contest, where ihe top prize Is $1,200. The runners-up .g et' a • $250-1 spholarshlp. ' · Judges In the local competition were Ed Vollbom, :Mary Kay · Carter and Margaret "Peg" Thomas. 1 I'll. 446·2321 352 n.inl AYe. County EMS; Scott Casto, Mason EMS; Donald Geary, Middleport EMS; Maxine Legg, Mt. Flower EMS; Maysel Clevenger, New Haven EMS; AngellneSpeancer, Point Pleasant EMS; Howard Mullen, Pomeroy EMS; Libby Fisher, Racine EMS; Marcia Elliott, Rutland EMS; Eber Pickens Syracuse EMS' Mary Jane Talbot, Tuppers ' Plains' EMS and Marsha Deal, V~lley EMS. . "' ~ ' HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE • • • new lillat 992·5776 Like a !,rood ncijlhbor, State Farm is there. ~~~c~a!r:g a~~~~;:_ d~~d·:~;k~~~ ~ ~ Othefeventsscheduledforthat $ .~'"' . WEL - ~ "TRAVEL BACK IN .~~ ·. . TIME" TO 1895 . "~ . SATURDAY, APIIL 2-8, 1990 ~'t . ' TIME: 8:00 P.M. ~{) ELKS CLUB 1\\~£\t. _ . 1 408 /t 2JID AYE. G~WPOUS1 OH. Costume Priztl.lwardttll 'I $5 00 PEl PEISOiil All Proceeda Go to the Reatoration · ofthe Ariel Ttt••tte, 1 •Low colt financing I •No down paymeht, •Up to 10 years to pay •Ea1y monthly • payment• •Lowar heati"g and cooling billa •Advanced compliant scroll compre11or Barbecue planned b.y Syracus.e .. Fire Departm-ent ' .SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Fl~ Oep8rtrnmt wm have a chicken barbecue on Sunday at 11 a.m. All pt;~¥:eeda will go to the save the Ei'ool Com!l'llllee oi.the London Pool. There also be a,flea rr~fL.kr.t ~kliiJiinll at 9 a.m . . y•r Hmltld · ~::r~~warrantv 181fl a1 ' ej •• 13.40 •Heating HSPF1 up to 8.86 •Quiet dependable operation •Certified heat pump technician• Ask'n aMut our $500 Saving• land oHer. For A Llmltld Tlmtl I.ENNIJX. wiU "The .....Deal I• Tow• I" Hor de Ourve• • Cash Bar · Slime-weekend Include an' Appal· ' a):hlan.Arts and Crafts display, demonstratIOns and a q ullt show tWr ihe senior citizens at the stnlor clflzims center. There will also be a flower and quilt show by t6'e Winding Trail Garden Club at t~e Pomeroy Village Hall auditorium. . ·· On Uunday, the downtown churches will be open for hlstoriCJillY Informative tours. The · Holly Hill Inn, bread and break· f!ISl facility, will also be open on, Sjlnday for tours. · Festivals and craft fairs have been planned throughout Pomeroy's sesquicentennial celebration year. ~Heritage Days, June 8, 9, and 10 will be a three day weekend of activities pertaining to the pl<l· neer he~ltage ot Pomeroy- There be' tree entertainment . aut!lentlc pioneer food, Clvll War drills. .and a furniture ·- and YATIS Your.. Certified ·- - 296W.COUI.. .IOIU., 0*; GALLIPOLIS - In Gallla County Common Pleas Co~rt Thursday, John·M. W!lllams, Rt. 3; Calllpolis, and Dawnine S. Williams Rt. 4, Galllpolls, were granted a divorce. ' Dawrilne Williams had her malden name of Jo·nes restored. Also receiving.a divorce decree were Roger K. McDaniel, Rt . 1, Gallipolis. and Teresa L. McDaniel, Langsville . Committee to meet POMEROY -A meeting of the committee for the Cla~s of 1949, l'omeroy High School. reunion will be held Monday ar7 p.m. at the home of Katie Crow In Syracuse. All members of the· class are invited to attend the meeting. . Dne Says~ "Aua Boy St·e ve!" Ll\ t:'!'l· ' Dealer (6141 245-5858 1-800-876.0393 • • DANA fABVEf OPPolmJNrrY IMKlS IPG-t3l,l'l\ IMfj~ ~~~.!-~~~~ ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADIISSION $150 WITH AN OVB HOME EQUITY. LOAN, YO~ COULD DEDUCT THE INTEREST ON UP TO $1 00,000 OF · THE EQUITY IN YOUR HOME. .. If you had any interest you couldn't fully deduct this year, see us for help. 446-2631 . l-800-468-6682 OHIO VALLEY BANK G:r Mt>mher FDIC IIIUll l•l'"l\111, 1111<~~"' "We Take An Interest In Your Interest" ' • PWS· SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER is COMMIUED to helping you get the ·TRU~K, JIMMY, or V.AN you really want and nud. Stop by and let,, us show you the LARGE SELECnON we have to choose from. If we don't have· the vehicle you need, we'll get it for you. Whether. it's for work or play, GM< makes the vehicle you need. Our COMMITMENT doesn't stop after the sole~ We'll be here for your every need- whether it be service or parts---: we're p,repared to help. Take the time to check us out. We're sure it will be worth your while! • .DON'T JUST Ln IT HAPPEN •••MAIE IT HAPPEN at your HOMOOWN GMC TI.CI DEALER! ' SMITH'S GMC. TRUCK CENTER 133 Pine Str11t .• .. 1 ., ... •• • . .• ~ ' '•. ... • • •'• ' Gallipolis 446-2532 Heating and Cooling VETERANS MEMORIAL • Friday admiSsions -Mary tittle, Athens; Gladys Short, Ches· ter; and Dale Smith, Pomeroy. Friday discharges -none. TOO .MUCH? FRI. THRU THURS. ~n.arr Hospital news' UNCLE COLONY THEATRE 'So\TI 1mw ·: •, Churches of Christ will m~t ,. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of ChriSt. DID-YOU PAY COMMITMENT ; ~u be.sold after that time. ' ( Divorces granted REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Local School Dlstri.c t's kindergarten registration wlll be held May 4 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m . at Tuppers Plains Elementary, and on May 7 f~orn 8 a .m. to 3 p.m. at Chester Elementary. Parents may register their children If the child will be five years old on or before Sept. 30. Children, in order ·to become registered, · ·must be . present. Records required are, an ImmunIzation record which provides evidence that the child has had four DPT·shots: four polio &hots; ' one MMR shot and a TB' skin test administered within the last year. Addltloilally, a copy of the child's birth certificate Is required. The kindergarten teacher, school nurse and speech therapist will all be present to answer questlons .Parents are urged to call the schools, Chester at 985·3304, ani! Tuppers Plains 1ljt 667·3310, to make an appointment. ~ i • RUTLAND ..,The Women's Fellqwshii? of Meigs County . l .lt,mc: ( )ffi•.:c: 81uomingttJn.111il'le;,l:ti Open Daily 9-6; Sun. 1-5 Day. Dinner slated GALLIPOLIS- In Gallipolis Municipa l eo urt Friday , Brian K. Elliott. 21, ol Columbus. and Donald M. Carr. 26, Rt. 2. Patriot, were each fined $400. received three'-day jail terms and 60-day license suspensions for DWI . . Robert J. Rathburn. 29. of Rutland, was fined SlOO and given six tnonths of probation for driving withOut a license. He also received a $12 fine for driving an unsafe vehicle. Paul C. Reynolds , Rt. 2, Vinton. was fined $50 and ordered to pay restitution for writing a bad check. registration, set .,..· .. l.ifL" lnsur.tncc Ctmtpany STIACU$1, OIIIC), • ported to the Muskingum Cuonty field, struck and went through Juvenile Detention Facility the shelter house knocking down pending a hearing In Meigs two posts then continuing on and County Juvenile Court. The other striking the~halnllnkfencea t the youth was released to the custody London Pool. The driver, accord· of his parents. lng to the report, was a white In other matters, deput1es are male with dark hair and was Investigating two accidents . · wearing a hat. He backed away The first accident occurred from the fence and continued Friday night around 10 p.m. on through the grass to the entrance Route 143Just south of Wolf Pen to the . pool," headlqg towards Road. AccOI;c:ling to the report, a Pol"(leroy at .a high rate or speed. l97S !;hevrolet · was traveling Witnesses advise that the wind· north on Route 143 when the shield was broken and a headdriver lost control o'n the curve light was missing. -Deputies causing the vehicle to slide off the reported moderate damage to roadway on the right striking a the shelter house as well as light ditch al\d overturning. The re- damage to the chain link fence at port stated that the driver fled on the pool. . foot, and temporary tags on the The vehicle was located on vehicle ~tad expired. Deputies Route 7 by the State Highway reported that the subject made a · Patrol and ~as Impounded. OfphOne call to his grandmother to. fleers a re looking for the s11spect come and gel' him, however, the· after contacting the owner or the subject did not stay at the vehicle, Linda Mills. t>omeroy . residence. Charges are pending. Charges are pending . , The second accident occurred In final matters, on Friday around 7:55a.m. on Saturday 'tn evening deputies went to Syca· Syr'IC¥se. According the report, more Grove on a domestic a small maroon vehicle was violence call. According to the traveling east on Route 124 when report, David Horner, 42, was the driver lost control on the arrested an jailed as a result of curve at Route 124 ilnd College the Incident. He will appear in Road. The vehicle jumped . the Meigs County Court on domestic guardrail, continued across (he ·violence charge. · • . Court cases concluded Churches of Christ meeting planned - - · - l .. ,.....,... ,._... State Fann CALL ME. aft.est~ for · ..-Area news briefs-- Eastern Kindergarten. ·-.r--- INIUIANCI '. • cal~s Route33foranauto arcident a nd at 7: 08 p.m. tM squad al so responded. No names were ·available. At 8:46 p.m. the Middleport unit went to South Second Street tpr Tammy Marshall who was taken to Veterans. The Middleport . unit at 9: 16 p.m. responed to a call on Leading Creek Road for John Lambert who was treated but not transported. At 9:45p.m. tl)e Pomeroy uint was called to Ebenezer Street for Nevada Woodruff Wh<1'Was taken to Holzer. Finally, at 10: 13 p.m. the Middleport unit went 10 Cole Street for Sharon Johnson who was taken to Veterans. POMEROY - Steven M. New- fashion exhjblt at nle Meigs : ma.n, autlwr of " Worldwalk" and , County Public Library. : Gumness Book of World Records ' · Ethnic Settlers Fest will be' ~ holderfortheflrstpersontowalk held Oct. ·6 and 7 and will . : around the world alone, _will be celebrate the European Heritage ~ • the featur:ed speaker at the of the settlers In Pomeroy. ':» :~Founders Day dinner on Satur/\s mentioned previously, Mon- · : day to klck .~ffPomer?y's.ses~u!- ~ay ts 't)le absolute deadline to . na- Will fii!Qftl" ~ centennial celebration.· purchase tickets for the .Found~ The d~nner will~ held In the . er's Day dinner. Tlc)lets are . ,: gymnasiUm of the Pomeroy avallabl~ at the following bus!· _, ~ ... : Elementary Auditorium at 6:30 nesses In Pomeroy, K&C Jewel· ~ ~. .,· . ers, Gallery Hair Arts, Swisher • p.m. . ~ . Newman will tell of his solo ·and Lohse.• Drug Store, Andel'· ::trek !~rough jungles, over snow son's Furniture, Clarks Jewelry, ~ ~overed mountains, and . arid Fabr)~ Shop, Main Street P ,izza, . deseris. During hl~ .~dventure, Hoods Shoes, Ohio Valley Bulk Newmaq worebootsmad.e by th e Foods ; Chapman Shoes , ~William Brooks Shoe Co., of Farmers Bank, Bank One, and : Nelsonville. The Brooks Co. has the Meigs County Chamber of ~ donat(>d a pair of similar boots to comlnerce Office. . ~ the· SeSquicentennial. Committee · • ·~to be worn by Newman during his :;speech · and then auctioned off ~that evening. Dave Llnnex and Steve Yates introduce a · Newman will also be available o pump from Lennox ••• ~ to sign autographs and his book, THE DIMENSION HEAT PUMP !:'·'Worldwalk" will be available ~ for purchase. ' Tickets ·for the Founders Day ; Dinner are now on sale at the . ::chamber of Commerce Office In : Pomeroy. The cost Is $l0 for •singles or $18 for couples. Mon - · UIOlL SIIOWIIlN c..- of Thil!i lve. I State Sl: ' Golllpelilo Oh. , .... 446,42.0 H- U6-4SII SPRING SEASON Complete L,ine of Vegetoble and ~ding Plants, Blooming and Foliage Horiging Baskets. Fruit and Flowering Trees, · s.hrubs, Azaleas on!l Rliod!Hitndrons · ~Fpu-nd~rs • t------;_ ____ NOW. OPEN fOR .T.HE. . o•p•lls, 011., abo ' . ut life insuranee? Rely on me to help you make the right choices.'' · PETE COVLADIS POMEROY -Units of 'the Meigs County Emergency Medlcal Service responded to 11 calls for assistance on Friday. . At 6:17 a.m. the Rutland unit was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 and·P;u-ker Run Road for David Marcum Who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:36 a.m. the Pomeroy ulnt went to Second .Street for Goldie Lightfoot who 'was taken to · Veterans Memorial Hospital. · 'fhe Pomeroy unit, at 4:16p.m. was called to Chester Road for Clarence Lee who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at 4:53p.m . the unli went to Peacock Avenue for Dale Smith who. was taken to Veterans. the Pomeroy Fire Depart· men! was called at 6:58 p.m. to Curtin Hollow breaking, entering · South Ceatral OhJO Sunday, sunny; high In the mld 70s. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednead~ Fair Monday with a chance of showers and . thunderstorms Tuesday and Wedn~ay. Highs throughout the periOd will be In the 70s with a low rangl11g from the upper 40s to high 50$. ' " EMS responds to ' Junior· high st~denis weather 364, Sunday Tirnt~S-Sentinei-Page-A-5._ ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. · "'• • • • . - ' �........ • • -. . Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point ·Platunt, W. Bethania C.M. The In the service ... . then . th~se temple!! wovld be and navld Evans, Wern. Some 27 much like the Tabernacle In the persons, most of whom had come here trom Cardlpnshlre, Wales, · wUderness." It was in 1857 that the present made up the membership when 25 by 32 feet Bethania Church In 1846 a 20 by 25 feet chapel was was erected at a cost of $tOO. In buUt. 1858 a number. of the settlers In According to - The Reverend the Bethania area moved to WU!Iam R. Evans In his book Minnesota and thJs. greatly wea' 'History of Welsh Settlements In kened thla congregation of Calvi: Jackson and Gallla Cou·nrtes of nistlc Methodist$.' ·The member· Ohio" that "around the year 1856 ship stood at about 29tn 1,875 and · a fire broke out II) the wood near the chapel; 1t n!ached to . the .18 in 1896. . 'fhe church struggled on tor ·a chapel and burned it to ashes. few more years until abolif1903 For 2 or 3 months the religious when regular services were meetings were held In the house Special 'services and · suspended. of Mr. Tlmo~hy Phillips and after funerals continued to be held that in a rude hut, which was here. called a shanty In Bethania, until Perhaps one of the · saddest the pi'I!Sent chapel was built. The months In the history of this Rev. David WU!Iams of Chicago community occured In April of preached at thilt place early In 1859 when s - of the children of 1857 and he said that this was the Lewis · and Jane Uoyd died first !line he had preached at that · · April 4th and 28th . between place early in 1857 and h~ said Passing from this Ufe ,to the next that this was the first time be had were: Jane, Ann. Willll\m, JQhn·· pn!ach~ In a shanty. He spoke and Samuel. The mother lived , with great "hwyl" and'•with a July 6,1899. All are liur'ted Ill untli thunderous voice: ''I think that It the adjoining cemetery not far all the log chapels throughout the from Williams' Cherokee settlement should be burned and Indians. ·· · shanties built In place of them, Allstate 8llllOUDC8S lower auto rates! . . · to Find out how much you could seve with new, lower A118tate . Auto rates. . · r. ' l .. ' . ' .. .... .... :.;--..... ·.t · ., MAlVIN .IOi"IFEI . . A«ellllt AtHf uo....... Seclllll ' - · 110J 01.45631 .... 614-441-1104 '., ~ CHAR-BROIL GAS GRILLS . • - , ... .. ..,, I " Jf .. , I . ' .. .. ~ . - ·,_ ,. ... ~ I ~ your STARTING AT • ,./:' . ' '. .~ahigh-yi£ld · ~ ~ ,. Penswn Protector IRA WITH FUU TANK .. ' · atBANK.ONE. OF GIS ~ I • ' !· 'i' •• help you makt those. , . special ~oments. ~u will have over 190 styles.. of tuxedos to choose from including tht: POPULAR F.O RMAL BAGGIES. We have a large ~telection oi the latest styles ,and . compl.i menting accessories to make this your speci~l night. Rutland . 742-2888 . ., Coolville . 667·311$ ·• Call or visit you nearest . Cenrral Trust office for details today. .. ,, .. • .'• ! At...._OIOo -fDIC THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The. Bonk Tltot Make• Thing• Happen. 992-88.1 448·0902 Middleport OellipoN1 Memb~r FDIC ~ Sub!ltanrial ptnalt~ for ,early withdraw~!. Ratet IUbject «!chi•· An~ I yield com puled by c:aBP<Jtolndinc~~ly. ' • ' • -' ' • ' ' .. 1" '· . ., . • i ' ' ' ·~ .• 1 .. ~ '1 •\ • BOWMAN'S. .. HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. ,, "HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR IIOME USE" ·. 63 PINE ST. 167 UOADWIY Sl. GAWPOUS, OliO JICISON, 01110 PH. 446-7213 PH. 216·7.,14 . TOLL FlEE 1·800·.4 51-6844 $TAITING MAY ht . POMEIOY & GAWPOUS LOCAnON PH. 4"'·0699 •• ' . REPORT OF CONDITION · ..• .,..Consolidating domestic subsidiaries ol the STAR BANK. N.A.. TRI-STATE of IRONTON In the elate of OHIO, at the close of business on MARCH 31. 1890, published In response to call ma.de by Comptrqller of the Curreriey, urlde~ title 12, Unhed $tatea Code 161. Charter Number 16807 Comptroller of the Curr!Bnex ,.OURTJ1 District. • : · •' . •• ' ~~ ..••.. ., :\ ·'• • Statement of R~sources and Uabillties . Cash and balances due from deposilory irislitul ions : . "'" Noninterest·bearlng balances and currency and coin : ... . •. . , . .. . ..... . . .... .. .. . .. ... , .. . .. 8 • 331,,115 · 6! lnteresl·bearing balances . ....... . ...... . .. . ... .. .. ... .. ..... . ..... . .. . . . . . : ... ;_,..... : : . . . • . . . . ·33 • 000 • 000 • 0 S..curities ...... . .. ... .. . . .. . ..... . .. . . . . .......... . . . .. .. .. . , .. . ...... . , . •. , . . : ... . 1 ., . . . ... .... 42,747,356.3 Federal funds sold . .. .... . .............. . . ...... . .. .. , .. .. . .... . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. ... 24,765,000.0 · l.:.oans and lease financing receivables: ~ Loans and leases, net of une&(ned inconie........ · . · .. .' .. ·, .. · .. · 5 1 938 54 LESS: Allowance for loan and leue losses .. . .. .. . .. · . · · · · · · · · .. · ' ' •8 Loans and leases. net of unearned income, allowance, and •eserve .... .. •. . .. . , . . .. . . .. ..... :15 2 • fOO • 054 · 0 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitali4ed leases) .... .. ...... . : • . ..~ ....... . . . , ._.. . . . .. .. 3 • 708,066 · ~J . . . . . . . . •. .. . .... . ..... . . ... .. . . . . ..... . •. ..... .. ...... . ~ . ... ~, . ,, f:'- . . • •.. .. . . . ~. 35 • 111 • '1.8 Otherrealestateowned 'd Other assets .. . .. . : .. •. ·- ... .. ... : .. . . .. ... . . . ... .. .-. ............ .. .. .. .. , . . ...: .. \', , ... . . .. .. ... 3,903,422 .t. • -· . -· Deposits: lndNono~s tlco "bices: · · · ··· · · · 1 1 Interest· bearing .. . ..... .. ..... .. .. . . . .. ." . ... .. . .' .. ; . ... . . .. . . .. . . . .. 1n eres • ear~ng ~~:~~~:~~::~ 1 , 212, 497, 57 5. 4ll 2 ....... . .... ... . . . ,; . .. . . . .... . . .. .... . ... . ..• . ... . . .. •• . .... •.. . , . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Federal funds purchased ... .... ....... . .. ... . . .. ... ... ........ .. .... . ...... : .. ....... . 1,370,000 . 0(t ~ . .. Seeur1t' Ies sold un d. er agreements tq repurc hase ..... . .... ... . .. . . . ..... l •..... ~ . . ..... . 7,055,658.6l" Otherllabltitles .. .. . . .. . ........ . ...... : .... . ...... . . . . .... .. .. .. .. .. ..... . ... .. ... .. . .. ... . . .... 2,143,770.8:t Total llabilltlas .... .. ... .. ....... . .. .. . . ....... ... .. .... ........ " . . .... , ..... ........ . .. . ... . .. 250, 248,163. 6,.• .•••,• ·~ '• ·'· .. 101, ' Common stock . . . .. . . ... .. .. . .. . .... . .. .. . . ..... .. . . . . .. .'... . ...... . .. . .. . ..... . , . .. . : ... . . ... . . ; • • • s.•ooo,ooo.oq 4, 346,571. 2t. UndMded profits and capital reseoves ........... . , .. . . .. . ..... ... .. .. . , . • . . . . . . . .... . .. · · · · .. · .. · 8 • 995,391. ~ Total eQUity capitat'.. .. .. ..... . ...... . ... . ...... ... . . .... .. . ... .. . .. : .... ... . .. :_ . ... ' . . . .... . . . .. 18. 341, 963 :1<r Surplus ....... ... : . . . ..... . .. ... .. .. .. . ... .. . : .... ... · ' • . . ... . ... ... .... " . ... . . :. " . •. . . ·•· . . . . . . We-· -od ' •! ' .. .. this alat-nt~ r...,..... and liabiiHies. 10\ot H has been examined by w.. and to fw bllt af our·lu:uwlldge and belief 11u been 1n COI'llonnence with 111o instructions arid Is true and ~eeL ·. ·.~' J~M~S L. HEALD :l' ' : ' ' ''1'- . WI. .OW DISPUY. . .CHARLES C. KLEIN • E. HOLZER, JR• . • CHARLES · SENIOR VICE PRESiDENTIC:ASHIE" • .· - HELEN LEACH ANGLE l We. the undelslgned dlroclo<s, anost to 11o contelneo& ot , AID Sll Oft P•o•· • .. ltANICONf, ATH£NS. NAJA HlfrOirw~NUI HOME OXYGEN • ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BEDS SHOWER SEATS • TUI SAFETY· RAILS •WHEELCHAIRS . ' TOILET SAFETY FRAMES e WALL GRAB BARS . '.: BLOO!> PRESSURE CUFFS • STOHOSCOPES ·.,:_MUCH' MOlE TO CHOOSE FIOM- Total assets ... . . . ., ... . . ..... . . ~ . . :: . . . ....... . ; . . . ·~ · ~ . . , . .. ....' ...... •. : . .. . . , . ..L: ..~ . 1 ., • •• • •• • •• 268, '590 ·, 126.83: ' •• $UIE Itt STOP IY ",J . ' SJ 0,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Max~um dt~os.ir 199,999.99. Subsrantial pmalry for early withdrawal. lnttr~t p~ad ro pnnapal ~nd comp~~ Wftkly.Rates tfftctivt March 9, 1~ and nab)ea tochangr wrthour nouce. Y1tld usumes rhat stat~ rart rtmains connam for a fuU year with no withdrawals of imeret or principal. •Power Uft-Power Recline •Assorted Colors •1 Yeal' Warranty •Fr• Deliwery •Low •nthly Paymonts o.liedicaro ApPI'owed If Eligible, Drivers Education Classes •j BANCONE BROKERAGE Brian Roloson, 1·800·874-1536 LIFT CHAIRS , STAND WITHOUT PAIN OR STRUGGLE • $2995 ' Pomeroy 992·2133 MEDI~LIFT IRONTON -Republican State Senate candidate Claire M. "Buzz" Ball Jr. of Athens called upon his opponent, Lawrence County Sherlf!Danlel R . Hieronimus, to debate the issues in their · primary election c,ampaign ... S!)eaklng at a M~et the Candi· dates Night hosted by the Law· renee County Republican Club Thursday, Ball cited Hleronlmus' press releases stating he would "welcome a debate" with Sail. Ball said a personal Invitation was delivered· to his opponent Thursday suggesting a debate either Monday , April 23 . or Tuesday, AprU 24. Ball said Lawrence County Republican Club President Jim Shingledecker has agreed to host the event. PRICES STliT Al ' ! The 7-Day-Premium CD is another example of our Commitmel)t To Customers.' Ball challenges Hieronimus to debate Total liabilities, timiteclolife preferred stock. and equity capital. . . . .• .• . • ... •... . · · · · · · · · .268 • 590,126.83, I .. !'UI Pictured, left to right, are four of the live students who will go to ~an .Jose, caiu .• later t!lb ml!nth to compete at the .National DECA Career Develop. ment .Conference: Megan Elliot (Jackson) and Creek) won .with their Cheryl Reynolds (Kyger . ,, • . 8.25% Enjoy .the flexibility and liquidity of a CD which is automatically renewable and redeemable at each 7 day anniversary '•' mu- club's "7-UP Civic COnclo11111e11" 40-page ual; Lance Buglles. (GaiUa Academy) tuallfled with his Phllllpl Petroleum Free Enterprlae 40-page maliual; and Karla Young (VInton County) and Roberta Waugh, (not pictured) wll~ comJ)ete with their Pepsi Cola "Learo and Eara'' 116-page manual. J.- Radab.. gh and .Jack .JUcharda are . the Markelh1g Educatloa · coordlna&on. CALIFORNIA BOUND - Over 1588 students from Oblo recently competed In the Ohio DECA State l-eadership Coaterence. In Columbus. • "I ~ ;:i.' ' GALLIPOLIS - The airport' The key word Is 'operat lng' for somewhere In between taxes Who needs It? All of us, thats when something happens to stop (No. ·1) and schools (about who. You say you don't believe, . operations, the top brass can get question 6 to 8) . The plain truth of the matter Is well read on and l will try to show very tense and wili do whatever you- the truth of the above is necessary to get the wheels ariy corporate officer who comes s,latement. turning again. When the wheels toourcommunitywi!h the kind of bucks to make things happen First, I will let you know where stop the profits do too. · I'm· coming from wlfh all onhis . M.ost companies remedy this (like a new manufacturing facil· lor those who don't know me: 1 by loading the needed · parts lty or large retail outlet ) that will -have .been an active pilot and and/ orpersonnelin'thecompany employ our local folks Is likely to · aircraft ·owner based both In ain;raft and hotfoot It to the arilve in tile company's air· GaiDa. at' the old ,Holzer Airport ne~rest airport . the nearer tlie plane. If we don't bear this ·In from June .25, 19.5'1 up to January beti.er. These corporations use nilnd t)ley proHably wpn:t bother , 1968. From 1968 to the present the local' airports i~ calmer times ·to come at. all. So, now thaf they are here, day at Mason County Airport, so too and for ·nothing more than picture this: the aircraft lands , you can bet the farm I have heard day-to-day operations. I have, ·over the past years on comes to a stop, shuts pown the the first line of this article more aviation (with the local movers engine, door opens and out come times than I clire to count. · After 1969 they added a second and shakers, those elected and J.P . Corp preslilent ancj what question; why two airports so self-appointed) been sadd!!i~ed does he see? Well. our local ·• close together? Look at the somewhat by the lack of under· airport, thats what. Its the first thing he sees in our airmap of Columbus. They have standing of the Importance and at least tour as close together as large plus having an airport is to community and thts· fact along . shmild tell you how important the · our two. It takes this number to the community. '. serve the varied needs of the Almost , without, exception !ileal airport can be. It's nothing ~lumbus area and hopefully .those folds will mention In our less than our door to the outside . some time In the near toture It conversauon the fact that some . corporation/employer world and · will take two to serve ours. Orie corporation bas been rrjaktng I can tell . you ·.Jn no uncertain ' variatiOn Of the first question ·Chitchat about doing something, terms if o_ld J .P . (loe~JI'I Ukewhat oftim.1s "Of' what importance Is here. When they do ·I always he's looking at he may .very well it?' r Well •. the weekly paycheck bring this question up . ."Did they close his door, . fire-up and go you receiVe could very well ask about the local airport?'' I eise'l'l!ere. SO support you local ·airports depend on the exls lance of your have as yet to hear anything but · local airport. Is that Important "yes, as a matter of fact they folks, its just as important to our communities as lour Jane high· _; enQugh? did." Sound far fetched? Try 'tbis on Now doesn't thatglveyousome ways, bridges and railroads and l , for. size. Most of the large clue to the Importance these hope this article has given you a manufacturers, retailers and corporations attach to local air-· little better understanding of ; fr.anchlse operators· use· their portS . ..They also bring up the why we have two airports in our ·,. own aircraft as a · tool to keep · subject somewhere when nego· area and what their exlstance · . their business operating. .,,. • 'tiatlng !or a new . location, usually · means to ail our cltizensi· ·; .• '• t ,,.,.,to reinvest your pension fund.s in .. ONE Pension Prot~tor IRA .. automatically corisidered taxable income. One more thil;lg.,Every . Pension Protector IRA • comes with some,thing else extra ... a qualified ' BANK ONE customer ser· f1 vice representati~ who · , , • . . can ans\ver all yqur ques· tions about this iini>ortant financial detision', Stop by and see us today about a Pension . . ':... Protector IRA. ··' .. If y~u're retiring, ~ha':lgin,g jobs, or · · receiVIng an early d1stnbutwn of your pens!on, you can invest in a high-yield · · Pension Protector IRA at . . BANK ONE and keep your funds tax-deferred until you withdraw them at retirement. The interest you earn really adds up fast and ·, reniern ber-It's only tax: able when you withdraw'it. . Don't wait to take . 'i .. ·· advantage of th.is speqal \r' rate ... because Federal regulations give you~ j .. , \_ a Mr;Clititoc~ ]r. ' RIO GRANDE - "Sleeping group of people. That helps build (nchide Matt White as the King, , Beauty," a perennial cl)lklren's leade~ship qualities." Shannon Poff as the Queen, Mary ·classic, makes its debut on the The cast is drli)Vn· from stu· Mohler as Una, Ruth Danner as .; stage of the Chrlsten!ll)n Theatre dents !rom several area schools, F~.eo·na, Brooke Casey as Cordia, · in the Fil!e and Perfoi'IIIIng Arts including Bidwell-Porter Ele- Kacy Lane as Bellta, Meredith Center during the first weekend mentary, Gallia Academy High Muilin,s as Ella, _Cody Lane as ' of May as a loc'al prresentation of .' School, Ohio Valley Christian · Cort and ·Sean Byers as Norbert. ' the Little Buckeye Theatre Ser- ·school. Southwestern High Wothe also cited the help ies at the University ·of Rio Schoo.I . and Washington offeted by Greg Miller, Ph.D., Grande. · Elementary. coordinator of the Fine and The show will be presented at 8 , Wothe said working with the Performing Arts Center, who is p.m. Saturday, May'5 and at 2:30 , children has ·been·· somewhat also creative . director of the . p.m. on !Iunday, May 6.' different ·from a classroom Appalachian Chlldrens Theatre · Taken frmn a 1947 ooript by setting. Series. Miller took part in the Charlotte B. Chorpenning, · ''There's no grade, no punish-· blocking of the production and ''Sleeping Beauty" Is directed by ment," he said. ''The big thing i~ .script editing. Don Wothe, with technical direc- getting the kids to motivate Admission for "Sleeping lion by Terence Hopkins. Pam themsel¥es, ·to look a , little Beauty" Is $2.50 per person. For ·· Wothe is the assistant director deeper." •more htformation, contact the . and Glenna Hopkins is Iii charge Cast in "Sleeping Beauty" are Fine aiid Performing Arts Center of ·t he costumes and sets. . .Laura Lln4er as Beauty, Darrin at 245-5353, ex tension 364. The The timeless story deals with Peck as Elano and Kim Preston toll·free number in Ohio Is Others . the cast . Beauty, a young woman afflicted by the curse of the witch Frytanla. ~ho is saved from a . living death liY the hero, Elano, who Is also struggling to escape · ' the witch's clutches . The production is the first to be helmed ,by Wothe, a sixth grade teacher at Rio Grande ElementarY School, who was asked by the · LBTS to take on the show. Wothe had been Involved with theatricals during his student • days at Rio Grande and later, but called this "more of a learning experience.'· · "It's been interesting and I'd left, and .Jotr D~tffto~ld, . go a·s far as, to say it's ,a unique exerctst physiologist, . center, with · one· of the students ·· situation to have these facilities atteadlng Career Day at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The two, - available lor such a production," he said. "Working in the theater · alOng with Ted Adame, radlolop iechaiclall, represenied Holzer Clinic at Its range of health-related careers. Blidy composition heips build confidence in the kids aulylllll was offered for studenta and faculty, and unique x-rays and gives them the ability to. be alteudllll. ' ' were dlipla)'ed.for.the 1,1108 able to get up and speak before a . •'· • By G.B. ~ Little Buckeye Theater 'Series ·sets ;'Sleeping Beauty' at Rio in .M(,y ', ., ihe · ~A~.P,~~I~22~,~1~99~90~;;:==i;;:;;;;==::i:::::;::=::::::;:::====~P~Ofll8r~·~o~y~M~idd~lepot~~rt;.:.~.G~III~I~ip-~ol~~~·~O~hio-~~Poi~'nt~PI~aa~unt~~·~W~.V~a~·======~S~u~nda~~y~Ti~tin~a~I~S~a:n~tit~•ti~~Pat~g~a~A~·-~.7 . Hangar 'flyirig~~. Church.~·. · Bethania Church lot has "The opening or" this road .JOE R. RIFE been a landmark !or travelers through the forest made It easter Spec. Joe R. Rite has partie!· Marine Pfc. Ronald D. Pettry , for settlers froJ!l Virglnls to cross paled In the NATO-sponsored even before there was even a son of Charles W. and Donna F . exercise, Return of Forces to church located here. Just to the the river and come up Into tbe · north of tlie Barty of' 77114 Winn Road. hills and In 1806 a man named Germany '90 (REFORGER ). Rutland, OH, recently repOrted James LB.ckey settled on the The exercise Is designed to test sanctuary was for duty with 3rd Marine Dlv' ridge between the Bethania and and evaluate plans and support located an In· i$1!in, Okinawa, Japan. Carmel church sites. Thla area agreements between military dl.an burial f,: A 1989 graduate of Meig5 High and, clvutan agencies on both · mound which In· lay In GaUia County until the School, Pomeroy, he Joined the year 1816 when the township sides of tile Atlantic. RE - illans and Marine Corps in ,July 1989. · · became a part of . Jackson FORGER also tests W. Ger- settlers used County.". · , •• •many's ability to support deploy· I· d e n t I t location. It was no doubt 11long thla path : · TO~D A.. HAMILTON htg force!! an(! the ability of That particular burial mound, . that the Shawnees retreated European:)lased units to quickly " Marine Pvt. Todd A. HamUton, link re)n!orclng units with their according to blstorlan .. D.W. followine the battle of Pl. Plea· Williams was "one of the stone sant. Earlier In 1763 Cornstalk son of Curtlsj; M. and Slana M. pre-positioned equipment: Couch of Rural Route 1. Galllpohad used the trail to raid Into The soldier Is a metal worker burials of wblch there are sevlls, OH, recently reported for with the 77th Maintenance Com- eral in Jackson County pointing Virginia, a raid In which Indian to Cherokee occupation. " duty with'· 3rd Force Service pany In West Germany. John Ewing was captured. Wrote Williams about this Support Group, Okinawa, Jap11n . . The $800 appropriated by the Rife 'Is the son ·or Glenda and : A 1989 graduate of Kyger Creek Merch Rife of Rural Route 7, early trail past Bethania: ''The State of Ohio for developing a trail was for a century or more High School, Cheshire, he joined Cheshire, Ohio. road from Gallipolis to Chilli· merely a foot path, but after the cothe must not have made a Jot of ~!te Marine Corps in July 1989. He Is a 1987 graduate of Kyger settlement of Gallipolis In 1790, dltfereJ\ce as one person who , Creek High School, CheShire. men coming to Jackson tor salt traveled the road In l814reported .JAMES T..PATTERSON brought pack horses. There Is no the road as a "mere path and the •' MARK A. BOWSER . record of the first wagon brought men were compelled to.c'ut out Marin~ Pvt.. Mark A.·.Bowser, · Spec. James T. Patterson has · to the 'Licks along this trail but on their own r(llid in. places' with 'cpmpleted a U.S. Army prtrrlary· · son of Ralph E. and Luzla M. 18, 1804 the Ohio axes and drive along side hliis. It February ieadershlp course. · Bowser of Ferry, w·.va. has Legislature appropriated the was all they could do to keep tlie , Students received training In completed recruit training at sum of $800 for opening and wagon from upsetting." supervisory skills, leadership ·Marine Corps Recruit Depot, . making a road trom Gallipolis Efforts to Improve the road principles and small unit trainParris Island, S.C. . ·· tng techniques essential to a During the 13-week training through Jackson to Chillicothe, continued Into .the.late 1810's and :. first-line supervisor In a techni· cycle, Bowser was taught . the and Samuel , S. Spencer was early 1820's. It was the prospect : C a I 0 r ·· ad m i n I S t r a I i.v e basics of battlefield survival. He selected as a commissioner to lay of· being hired to work on this ~ envitonment. · was introduced to th~ typical It out. The work was doubtless road in 1818 that encouraged i He js a cannqn crewman In dally routine that he will expe- completed that summer to ena· some of the early Welsh to settle In this area. . . SOuth Korea, with the Weapons rlence during his enlistment and ble merchants and others come to Jackson in wagons to buy Bethania Church was lncorpo. : Support Detachment. t died h 1 . Palterspn is the son of James s .u t e persona al!d ·profes- salt> It with furs, rated In 1846 by Rev. R. W~Uiams . • .. . slonal standards tradltlon;!.lly l F. and f'ett:s: .S. Patterson of exhibited by Marines. ·. Rural Route Bidwell, Olilo. He participated In an active . j His wife, Vlckj, Is the daughter physical conc!ltloning program ; of ·Charles and Betty Wise of and .gained pro(iciency In a ! Rural Route i, Cheshtre, Ohio. · 1 ty t ut kills · The soldier Is 8' 1981 graduate var e !I m tary 5 lnclud· ; of North Gallla High School, lng first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill Teamwork . . •and self-dlsclpUne were empbas; Vinton, Ohio. • !zed thrOughout the training l PHILLIP'W. ACORD cycle. ) Phillip W. Acord has been He Is a. 1989 graduate of Point · 1 appointed a sergeant 111 the U.S. Pleasant High . School, Point Bethania Churell, loea&ed a : Air Force. Pleasant. was built In 18$'7. AD Indian bultal mo1111d thai was loeated near the • The new non-commissioned L~A L. DISTELHORST church was also used by early setllers as a travelbti,landmark. ; officer completed training In ' Marine Pfc. Usa L. Distel· management, leadership, liu· , horst. daughter of Ronald D. and man relations.and NCO responsi- Checyt.D. Butcher of 39oo7 Mud bilitles, before being awarded F4)rk Road, Pomeroy, OH, re; this status. . cently ·com!)leted the Admlnls' Acord Is a tactical aircraft tratlve Clerk Course. : maintenance s'peclalist at Elgin '· Dl!i'lDg 'eight-week course, :Air Force Base, Fla., with the at M!U'Ine Corps Base, Camp • 33rd Tactical Fighter Wl)lg. Pendleton, Calif., Distelborst ' He Is the son of Peggy A. Stair . was provided' with the bas,lc skills , of 3198 W. 48th St., Cleveland. , an!) !<nowledge required to per!' His grandparents, Wllbu( a11d ·· ·fOI'ID as an adplinls,ratlv!).c!erk. I Mary Slack, reside of Rural · ·-she received Instruction on ~ Route 3, Gallipolis, Ohio. typing an4, preparation of naval 1 Hts wife, Air Force Sgt. Tracy correspondence, and was intro:A. Acord, is the daughter of duced to the basic office tunc· : Oskar and Carol Whitney of 829 lions performed by all Marine . ; Railroad Ave. N ., HomeWood, Ill. Corps administrative sections. > The sergeant is a 1985 graduate · A 1989 graduate of Meigs High I of Southwestern High •: Sc.hool." School, she joined the Marine ~Gallipolis. Corps in July 1989. · RONALD D. PETrRY ' n. 1990 April v,.. ·· c1 Ihe -named bMk dO hereby -elhalll'lll R_., , ot Condition is lrut and eotrecllo I'll belt Oltf1f icn0wl4dge and belief . ., Directoro HELEN LEACH ANGLE ........ ,; ' . ASK .ABOUT TAX BUCKS AND SAVE '6.00 OPEN MON. & Ill. 11. I P.M. IUD. WID., 'IIIUII. SAT. " 115 .... · APRIL 13, 1990 STAR BANK 00<0 Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State . • J MemberFDlC • �• Page A-S- Sunday Tmes-Sentinel April 22, 1990 .. Pom.-oy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Section 8 April 22. 1990 : '. • We ASked OurselVes: • IS or .. • -~~-- ,. ' ' "- \ .. ' ,, The Answer: :~ecycling . •·,. More often than not we are caught in the irnrnedi~y of th~ moment or hour.. .like publishing a daily paper. But, there are times we are called on to look past the present into the future and make judgements. MULTIMEDIA, INC., the patent' company of our newspaper, recently,made a'decision based on the depletion of one of the world's most valuable resources and we would like to share it with you: ' '• • ·. :E~t:t~·; Q~y; . -fest~vi~ies · . b egi~~.w~. t h prayer · "•1 '· Gi:OitGI~NZ • '· National Organization .for the pulp as four acres of trees. · nations, with even ts as var ied as : ·: Ua"'•,Piwf III~IIMieUJ . "·' Rttorm of· Marijuana Laws exEarth olly also got u!lderwa y the pla nting of ac id·resis tan t ! · . Mpre than lOO 11)illl0li,I"-!'J1le . plailtiq how tbe ll~&al · herb in Brazil, where former Beatie trees in th e ba dly pollu ted : . . wt~rve·t11-'.20tbann1Vt!rary • eouJd belp.save the Eatth. Paul McCartney 's participation Northern Bohemia regio n of . .. ofEarJti'!>!IY ftl_ls weekeJI(I w!tlfa · TJ!e group contends , usin~~: · included mega-concerts in Rio de Czecholslova kia, a roadside clea· ; caleadar of ev,ents-to' oelebrat~ . marljuana.libers to make paper Janlero 's Maracana soc cer nup campa ign in the Jo_rdan l ~lldrntlttm theworld ' scommit· . would', be environmentally pref-. stadium. Valley and a flying arch of klt!'s ' ment':fO a &tter environment. ' . erable' because · pne ;acre . ·of . Organizers said the day also over France's Loire Rive r . · !. '· In ;.' Washliigton 9n Friday, · marijuana produces as much · would be observed in 135 other (See 100 MO.LION, on 82) ~ . Antfrloan Indian tribal' elders .. Z . ; aiiJIII prayer to Mother )::arlll to ~ officially open Earth · Day 1990 ' festivities. ' 'W!! give thankS to oufmother, the Earth, tt1 the four winds, to. ·, ; our arandmotl\et, the' Moon, arid <,..to our elder -brother, the Sun, " · said Eugelll! lill!gay, an elder in·. h Lac Courte Orellles Banll of Lake Superior Chippewa, trans· · latina the prayer given by his , ruE PJA.NT~ ..:. 111. eo~a dla ~ .DQ Ill&, uncle, Gaiashklbos . ·Sollllatn blite Coal CelnJII!IIJ'I Melp lllvllln .plllldH .a' tree a& . • Besay . said the worldwic!e '·wprl'•w Centers Ia GaiUpola: Clulek Weed, lectloa •ilper\'IHI'celebration was particularly lm· , trabllq rf soco plaatl tile Jrufrnl pear tift, Jollied b;r M,axle .pottBnt to American Indians.• · ·~auA', "for Indians, every day Oliver; lleautUicatlea committee .r Weod~ Ceatera: (Time~~Senllael phe&o) · "• Is ·Earth Day.'' ' . . " . ~ ; ~ "It pleases us that our brothers. t1Jh · rno*~'· ~ and.slsters trom famult!S around "J · . ~ v . ·, · , ' .. ··~ ·~L ~· J. • · tt)le world are jolninc us in giving ~ ~ ·t•: ,·• · · thaalls;i~' Begay sa.ld. "It really · ~' ·miles us feel iood." • " , . · . ,. . • , AI the Jndian leaders spoke, ·INDIANAPOLIS tUPI) ,-iDCII- Great Lakelatatft do, · · activists on the Mall puflhe final ana Gov. Evall Bayh 'tburtllay . bldiiM' .. share Qf that fund touches on an eco-falr that proposed P\lttlnlf ·•ignlflcantly will be S16mUBon, payable over featured exhibits by do;rens of more state money into environ·· tllfee ot four years, safd B&rt . enl!lronmental groups, including wental protection and salt:! he Peter'son, the ·lo~rnor's ex~CU· , a "mini, •. walk·thFO).lgh" rain, will · ask ·the Lepslature to live. assistant for .envlr()l!inental, fol'e$,1. in a· tent and a giant authorize Indiana !O.P!IY its share matlt!rs. Bayh iai~ tile money ' DispPSo-Monster -a spider·like · oftheGreatLakesFund,asother (lee B.lYII,oa B!). creature made of pizza boxes, · paper plates and other tra~h .' ' Dubbed Earth Day Expo, the DAY'IuPPolt'J"- Kathl')'ll Trump, a pu1111c lawn space .a t , her school. The flower · fair had distinctly '60s·ish ...... , .. af.llle M s elllllel.Colle&e of ARt, plaldlnewu part ofa eommunily performan~-e In ambience, wlthonti -liooth by the ' •. _WI,hii:II'Jt•,.-.-,...... l'l'idayattheoaly aupJOrtefli:arllltray 1990. (UPI) ~ ·, •, ' { ' .,.... ·; . ' '. ' . ' ' RESOLUTION . RESOLVED, Multimedia, Inc. encourages the principle of ' recy<;:ling, and as such will increase its use of recycled newsprint in the pto9uction of its publications. ·. ' • " Multimedia newspapers will attempt to.achieve the maxil,num use of recycled newsprint in the prOduction of its publications. The use will, of course, betguid~ by newsprint being sufficient!~ available of a quality and at a price which would' allOW fOr C~m~titive ,PUblishing.; , . • ,.. L· ' "· .. ' • . :,i' • ~; ,··•""·' "" "..~~·. ;;.~ ' ~· ' r\ I' '' ~··' + " J',:,o • •'fl( '. ~· !•' company intends tQ i~ .the ~se of recycled ' • newsprint as a •perc~ilt of total newSprint consumed according ·t to these targets:· .. '· 25%by 1992 ,32% by 19Q6 ' 40% .by :tOW ' ·, . , fhe i' · • ,.. The company believes that there will be reeycled newsprint available to it of a quality and price to achieve these results. • - Further, the company will encour;ige its suppliers to provide , manufacturing capacity to meerthese targets. In addition the company will encourage publications provided it for distribution to use recycled newsprint in their publications. Ba +. . l . ' . ' ' .. ! • ' -, ·To·day Is Earth .Day..• . ~ .. ' I ' " . . • . ·Join Us In Sharing The ·• \.. · ' ' a . ' ' ., - ... .:) \\.,layman's··' gillde. to -~~~th D~y ·Earthspe~ a, Valle• Prea.lnteraa&toaal EnvlronmeaQII tar11:0n h8$ spUieiJ over Into eVeryday Jan· guage since· the 'f irst 'E arth Day 20)(!!1f4 agobeganthe proc!!S~of raising our environmental COIIICiO\ISness. • · . ' But the average American may still be confused over tbe relationship of the Jll'eenhoull! effeCt to •&Jabal warmiDJ, or t.b,e dlttereace belwean' 'JOOd ozone'' aDd ':bad ozone.,.. Here II a primer on ,some otten -uaed en.vironmental buzzwvrdl. , .:..GreenhoiiR' effect! occurs pu,tt!ll&q~ . . e~ -"ct reeourcet ...,.. ~·. 1111• e.pa~u~ , Tilt IIIIWipapers will~ WW!I"We:th•:nw•hmun Ull! of ;. recyclld newsprint Ill tile ~loll uf It• ptlbllcatlons : acrordl1111 to a reso)utloa ._.,pled by ' !lie Multimedia~ of · directors. 1·.- have when carbon dioxide and other global temperatures have ri sed gases, acting like·- the glass · about 1 degree Fabrenheit over • windows of a greenhouse, trap the past 100 years. heat in• ·E arth 's atmosphere, -Ozone: A highly corrosive · preventlneitfromescaplngback · for;m of oxygen produced by \nto space. , complex reactions with chemi. • -Global warrnln~~:: An in- cals in the air. "Good" ozone, • crease In worldwide tempera- found ·naturally in the upper tures that 101111! think Will mult atmosphere, or sttat~phere, from pollutanta, llkecarexllauai, lorma a layer that slleldsl:arth anz:ayatlq l,h e areellhoua, ef· fr~ the 1un ~s ultra~llt rays, . feet,. Wllebailr the EaJ!tb ac!t\!ally 1\'btch can c.a uae sllla.C~ 81}11 II Wll'llllq -lllit'whea po&illtle • other health p(Obllm*: Reti!DIJ1, reault!JII Prolllem• like ..qhts boles In that proteative layer or I'IIIU ll!a levels m ..bt oeeur have been detecia'd over lbe - is a matter of controvtray, ~uth and North poles . although most recorda show " Bad" ozone, created by the HONG KONG (Ufi) - While were for muufae, 01 Hoq chroniC poU11tloll ~ Koaa. :': ·a amt)l crowd, said COIIferec:e orpniZer Clair Carvlll. ''If we don't eet more c!tlllltel b)i114!X1 week, we,.ll INIW le vaacel llle conference. ''We~w done thll k1lld cil tliln& lad w real 1a·_. COlli!• . --~ ' . - - - ----- ----- - ---~ '--·!· _ ' ~ .... ,_ I . ~-----~.. -~--~---------"'----I .......... ' i· • • · wordll hone koli& •mean ,:~~:•rhl>r in , yet 111 A Division of MULTIMEDIA,' INC. reaction of sunlight with poilu, · tants like car exhaust and industrial . emissions and fo und closer to ground in ll}e troposphere, Is a component o( smog and can cause br eathing , problems. · •· . -CFCs, or chlorofluorocar bons.: Chemicals whose wides- ' pread use in industry processes ' and consumer,and durable goods • bas been linked todepletiol} of the oz9ne layer. CFCs 'were once widely used as refrigeran ts, Industrial soiyents and In aerosol : products. ; (See LAYMAN'S, on 8 2) • Hong ~.:J<:ong :g~neralty ignores concerns . miiUoa ton• of pJil · newaprlnt Is recycled inttl ~print In the •Unlted Statn wi!Jch. 111101111ts to ll%•of the · n~prlnt eo111umed In the US. acconfllll to lndu~tty smlrcea . . Roughly 5 mnllon 10111 of liN sprint II neycWd forall pulP) IN, lncludii!J 1!&11: cation and lnaulltloa Jlllftllfacturlnl'.' In the put six monthJ manufacturers .\bOut -Responsibility for A Better·World! ' •.. , GREENVILLE, S.C. '- ~ult,lltledla Newspaper Company •'.will increase the, IIIII! of repycWd newsprint in ita publlcatloJI! t~ · i 25'11! of all newsj>rlnt used by lH2 and .o<Jt by the yeliJ: 2000, Bern ,· Mebane, prellident of the company, said today. .. .· ; ''Our parent company, Mulllmedla,lllc., baa established Its • Sijpport for recycllnJID the comrilynltln In wh!th it·operates," , Mellane said. The company will &110 encourage its suppliers to : Provide manufacturing capacfty to m~ the laTifi!IS ,ad will . _work wltb suppliers of publications proWled for lnaertlon to Ull! t•recyled newsprint accordln& to MtiiUe~ , .; , "We hejlt!Ve, that as reepiu~ colllftlually cltlzena. aDd • : businell Operators, volp•ttll)' Iff«• at;nacyct!wlll be tht . , • . __·:; ".: } · ' lnoatefflot~longte~--~~ . • I • , i' l.ocal pa~rs .ro .u¢. . recycled .q~wspribt · ~.~ ' p...npos,es mo·r,f:J ,or.-env•r.onmer/.HM concems ... . The loss of the printed word versus the extinction of our forests? Tha,t choice is not one we will have to make thanks to resP<>nsible individuals and companies realiZing the tasks . aheaQ. When you fead your daily newspaper and share its wealth of information, think about the energy and resources we share a·respopsibility to conserve. Believe us, when w~ say ·~we think about it every time we print your daily paper!" •t ~ . . . . . . . . . . ........ta flWi';'- ol! 4IOJII1t!I'D for tM . . . . . . .t llloWII Ill lfHI. "' " • t.nllh-~ which facton,~ ~ •raw ~ge and toxic cheb)iCals have Uttletomerltthenaine. Hona Kong puinpa6C percent of Its. riltlnicipai and Industrial waite directly into the South .China Sea with no prior treat· ment, accoz\:J,na ·to the Environmental Protection Department. Water poUuUon levela have ~ the government durlne the toloay's atnmy 1111111llll!l'l to occaal~nally close beac:hea '' where feees and other pollutants , "'ere waahing as bo~,f!· ' '~Yery much peQple seem to i .· ~!tate on ,m aktq 1411&.11 : · a1J1011ilfs• of money and· not , wDcflllg too much ab61lt bow tliey ' " &O I!boutit ,",saidl;)#vltSMelvUJe, ' a colllll!rvatlon offieer with World : Wiile Fund For Nature. , "Some of Hong Kong 's big : companies have s tarte d to show : -· ·a little interes t .in the environ- ' ment, bu t many peQple·feel that ' Is just window dressing,'' he said. , "Environmental awareness here ' is trettlna to the s&aee that It was.·· · (See HO~G KONG, oil Bl) : ·' �' Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Paga-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel ·-fayman 'S... ___ ...:I~F..:,:ro:.:.m::....:.:A...:LA::.:.;.V.;.M;,;.A_N_'S.:.,_o_n_B_IJ~-.,..: ·-Acid rain: Th e fallout of ing unknown number$ of nat ura l !Jighly acidic Indu strial poilu· chemicals or . subs tances that J anis In rainwater o r snow. Acid m lghi be of use In science, precipitation can cau se an envl r- m edic ine · or ot her human · alimental Imbalance when it enterprises. ; el)ters lakes, rivers and forests, -Superfu nd sit es: Hazardous : a nd may kill aquatic life. . was te dumps tha t the fedenil ~:-Defores tation : The destrucgovernment has placed on a • iion of forests. About half of the 4 priorit y list to be cleaned up l)Ullon · acres of tropical rain · using money from a fund l)ankfOtes t that once e x:lsted wo rld· rolled mal l)lY by Industry. ;'Nide have been cleared to tJ:lake - Su sta ina ble development: ·: ~ay for farming an4 other Industrial , agricultural and n!SI· · d~velopment. Carbon dioxide dentl al growth designed not to · ~eate!l by the burning affore sts, inter'! ere with environmental • e6rnbined with the elimination of processes. In practice, the ·ap. Ol~Ygen-producing . t rees, is proach generally involves trying {bought to contribute to the to compensate for envirbmental greenhouse effect . The ellmina· wounds Inflicted by developflon of habitat Is driving plant mebt , such as plan ling tree!i In -arid animal species to extinction, areas wher~ fores ts have been el)vironmentalists say, elimlnat· cleared. · (From BAVH, on Bl) J}robably will come from · the co nference caned by. him and Build Indian~ ·Fund, meaning future governors . The confer· . ence, h e· said , would bring lottery revenues. "My own personal feeling Is together state agencies .dealing that the Department of Envlro.n· with the E'nvironment; ·environ-' mental Management has been a mental gr oups and ordinary citizens. • ~ . · stepchild of state government for Bayh said he also lnten · io too long," Bayh said. He told the Fifth Indiana State g ive a yearly Earth Week' tate Conference on the Environment of the Environment" s o · he has directed Budget Director . the accomplishments and failFrank Sullivan to ·begln planning ures. of the state in environmenfor significantly more funds for ta l protection. He said he planned to announce the Indiana Department of En· vlronmental Management, ·.so Thursday the appointment of a IDEM will have more lnspectors · Ground Water Task Force as of hazardous waste dumps and decreed by the. 1990 Legislature Jaw enforcement will have more to propose "significant, tough and· practical new guidelines for eq~ipment to catch Illegal groundwa.t er In our state." haulers . ·Peterson said there is no dollar . The task force ·' will dfaf( figure yet for that increase. He guidelines to help direct the said IDEM ~ommlssioner Kathy water pollution control board, Prosser and Sullivan are work- ·P eterson said. ing on It with Bayh's office. Bayh said he also will establish Prosser Is doing an analysis to an environmental advisory see how much money t.s needed, group of college students " to Peterson said. · bring together the · next genera· . Bayh said he will convene the lion of environmentalists." first Governor's Conference on The goal is to recycle 35 Indiana's Environment next win· percent of solid waste by1995 and ~t and hopes It will be an annual 50 percent by 20oo, he said. EARTH TECH - Renel Sclotl slls at a table aeiUn1 t-shlrts on Friday In advance of Sunday's Earth Day In Wasblnpon, D.C. A large globe representing the earlh sits behind ber. (UPI) The commemoration is to cu)minate Sunday with a mas· · .. s(ve star-studded rally at the Capitol and similar celebrations In other major u .s . and foreign cities. • At the United Nations in New · York, abo1,1t 44 as tronauts from 20 countries, including 16 Soviets udllAmerlc'ans,wUigatherfor ~ ceremony called "Only One Earth" which wllllnclu~ a llVe video· link-up with, two cosmonauts on the Soviet space station Mlr now In orbit. . • Gaylord Nelson, who ·as .a D.emQCratlc senator from Wls· consln created Eatth Day in 1970 to Increase awareness about the environment, said public ignor- · a nee has Impeded th.e movement. · "The most serious environmental problem that this nation and the· world has is a lack of environmental consciousness, " he tolcta rally at UCLA. . Th.e Democrat said he borrowed from the antiwar movement's ' "teach-Ins" to create ', Earth Day, and got it ofi the ground with a total of ~.000 In ''seect 'money" from the United Auto Workers union and AFL· CIO. · · The first Earth Day Is recognized as the birth of the environ· mental movement and led to the -....;,_Wedd~ngs-- creation of tile U.S. E:nvfromgnow tal Protection Agency. " It also fo s tered the Clean Air Act the Clean Wai<!r· Act • the · · Endangered Speeies Act and the Resource Conser vation and Recovery Act , which regulates the disposal ol hazardous waste. Amid optimistic hype, there were signs Earih Day had not caught on In some countries and, In a few cases, onJy ·accentuated polltJcal difficulties. Activists planning an environ· · mental eonfef!:nce in Hqng ~o~ said they mlg~t have to cance · their event due · to a lack of Interest, despite pervasive poUu· tlon In the British colony, which dumps 64 percent of !ls raw sewage and industrial waste .Into South China Sea , And In South Africa, officials in the northern transvaal province booked an Earth Day even t at the raclal)Y. segregat~d ·overvaal resort Inside the Swadinl nature reserve, meaning It would be a whites-only .affalr. i i '~·' WIC ,pickup for .May · /1 PIRE .fU NIJURE'S o·· SALE . ,, . . ' ' ' ,. , .....,,.' ~- -·· ::: Sliding f• sea)., No GM refused IWYKIS bemlise Winability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD . OF SOUTHEAST OHIO· .' .. POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 21111 Floor 992·5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Thursday · GALLIPOLIS: 414 Second An., ~nd Floor 446C0J66 8:30 to 5:00 Monday·Friday •• 8:3 0 to 12 Saturday · •• Closed Thursday • AlSO: Jackson, Chlsapeake, 4thtns, Chillicothe, logan & McArthur • ,. ,.,. . '. - - ' POMEROY - Wedding vows were exch~nged by Cindy Kay King and Anthony Ray Rowe a t the Full Gospel Lighthouse Church in Pomeroy on March 16 with Rev . Thomas Kelle y_ officiating. The bride is the daughter of William and C.Jedl.th King, Pome· ro}' , The groom is the son of · Eddie and Jud y ' Nelson, Pomeroy. . Given in marriage by her paren ts and e$COrted to the altar , by her father the bride wore a white floor length gown . The bodice was heart shaped and covered with· Jace.comlng across the top, with full len~th lace sleeves, The A-line skirt with lace and bows tucked the chapel train in varlou's places. Her veli was ·waist length lace. The top ·o r the . headpiece had tucked lace In dusty rose with roses, beads, and baby's breatn om the right stile. Her bouquet had a cascade of ·pink, purple, and dusty rose bleeding he•rts, pink sundrops, and trumpet vine outlined with greenery and pink and purple lace hanging down. Maid of honor was Samantha Lee. She ware a straples s floor length pink gown in la ce with full length white lace sleeve gloves . Thegroomwo:re awhitetuxedo with tails, pink bow tie and lapel. The best man was Heath Richman. He wore a white tuxedo with · pink bow tie and lapel. A reception was bled at the United Pentecostal Church of Middleport. The couple reside s In Pomeroy . Davis~ Eubanks GALLIPOLIS - Virginia L. Eubanks and John tlaniel Davis were married April 21 at Vega United Methodist Church, A reception followed In the church basement. ,3 DAYS ONLY I (While Quantities Last) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.-Open ·9 A.M.-6 P.M. Cash 'n' Car.ry Sale 30°/o-60°/o OFF EVERYTHIN-G breath. They carried armC · - - - - -. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . baby's bouquets of white gladlolias. I-;;,li;;;Y,;, Flower girl was Megan Ni· ch,ols, cousin of the bride, of · · I I IT'S HERE-RED BLUE PINK crown City. eyelet she wore a white dress with ruffies accented with emerald satin ribbans and bows. She also wore a miniature-· hair comb to match the bridesmaids. She carried a white basket and dropped white flower petals tipped In emerald green. · The groom wore a black · pin-stripped tuxedo with black tie and vest His bou tonnlere was a single whit e rose. Best l'T}an was Drew .Osborn, South Webster, Ohio. , Groomsmen were Dr. Greg DeLorenzo, brotlier:ln-law of the groom, Columbus, and Mike ' King, Pomeroy . They all wore matching tuxedos with black tie and cumberland. Their boutonnieres were. a single white carnation edged In emerald green. ,Joshua Dunfee, cousin of the bride. Crown City, was ring bearer . He also Wore a black pin-striped tuxedo with black tie and cummerbund and a matching bou t onniere of the groomsm en. The mother of the bride, . Sandra Montgomery, ·wore a blush color. satin tea-length dress with a drop waist, accented • .. .. WED IN MARCH - Lisa Sword of Northup aud Steve Sheppard · of Sierra Vlsla , Ariz., were united In marriage March 17 at .Chapel · QJU Church of Christ, with the evangelist WIIUam B. Kughn ·· offlclat lag, Rowe-King GALLIPOI,IS - Lorna Joy with lace, and wore an orchid Montgomery and Jason Edward corsage. The mother of the Patrlck were united In man;Jage · groom, -Lir~da · Patrick, wore .a on March 10, at Grace Ulllted beige tea -length dress . with a Methodist Church, with the Rev. dropwalstandsltlebow: Shealso Joseph L. Hefner offlcat 11ng. wore an orchid corsage. . The bride was escorted to the MUsic was provided by Edith altar by her father, ·Harold G. Ross. Vocalists were Lynn ConMontgomery, She wore a white ley and Carl Cremeans. satin gown with a victorian Hostess was Karen VanMatre, neckline, a fitted bodice, and aunt of the "bride, Crown City. puffed sleeves of app11que ac- ·Guests were greeted and regiscented with pearls and sequins. tered by rtna Fulks and Leeann The semi•cathedral lengih gown •Lemon. Program ·attendant was had cascading ruffles and a Anna Brewer. . keyhole back with ·s trands of .· A reception follo!Ned In the pea~ls and a box bow at the waist. church fellowship. room . ' The Shf carried a bouquet of orchids brides table was . attended by and .white sweetheart roses ac- Angle Dunfee. aunt of the bride, cented with Ivy and pearls. Sherry B!!aver, Donna ~ Conley : Maid of honor was Julleanne and Jean Ann Lemon. Jenkins, Oak Hill, Ohio. BridesThe wedding was videotaped by Lori Lanier, C'\rla MIU~~ , . ~wd maids were Jamie 'DeLorenzo, ·· ... s ister ·of· tM groom 1.'j:t>liliribui!i l'tobe:rt Rawlbns. . .· Bride graduated from Gallla Krist! VanMatre, C9usln of the bride, Crown City. , . Academy High School and Rio Junior Bridesmaid was Ginny Grande College, Holzer School of· Dunfee, cousin uf the bride of · Nursing , She Is a Registered · Crown City. Nurse at IiCA Rlverpark HosplThe;y: wore match)ng teatal, Huntlngton, W.Va. •; ,tength gowns of emerald green : The groom Is a graduate ol ' satin wlth .a sweetheart neckline, ., · Glenwood .High School; New · ·puffed sleeve$ and ·an V-back Boston, Ohio. He Is a senior at accented· with a S(ltin bow, they Marshall University majoring In wore matching nair combs of Biological Sciences. The couple· resides In Crown white tea roses and emerald . ,. ...._, ANTHONY R. and CINDY KAY KING ROWE ' A_+~ck-Mo · ·n• tgomery ' rn U,V f II . ' . JASON E. and llORNA J. MONTGOMERY PATRICK ::' · It Makes Sense••• .,' .;- . . . ~·)~mily Pla.,niltg · -~ . j MEIGS - WIC pickup for May will be Friday and Saturday from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m, Makeup dates are May 7,14, or ~1. " :. Confidential Services: ·, Birth Control · · V. D. Screening - Cancer Screening :: Pregnancy Testing Pomeroy- Middleport-. Gallipolis, Oliio- Poim April 22, 1990 100 million.. __(~F~ro~m~M~O~R:!;l!l~T:!!H~AN:=:,_::;on::;B:::lz)=-:-::- . .!Jayh... April22, 1990 ~ POWER.;.LifT RECLINERS , ., Personalized Just For You And Your · Best Years!! The Right Size, The Right Style and The· Right Color! - ( , EEP.ING PHLOX. . . BEAUTIFUt HERB HANGING BASKETS · · · .;...SEVERAl 'VlR~ETIES- PERENNIAlS AND HE.RBS THOSE FINE GORGEOUS GERANIUMS FERN .BASKETS AZALEAS • DOGWOODS CRABAPPLE$ • CALLERIE PEAR .. MAGNOLIA • FRUIT TREES FUU SIZE EA. P(. SETS ONlY SMELTZERS NURSERY 449 JACKSON PIKE - GALLII'OUS, OH. On U.S. 35 Just West of Moher Hospital New Early Anwican 2 pc. liw. 1m. Suitt Rtlail $349.95 18995 A family.approach to health' ca"re ... :: LIFT RECLINERS HELP YOU TO STAND AND . WALK, SIT AND RECLINE. : : 26 Different Colors to Choos~ From in 5 Models Remember when the same physician who treated you for the sniffles also took care of your baby sister, and saw your Mom and Dad for their aches and pains, too? Then you remember the family doctor. At Ayers l'il;,.ily Health, we're combining that old-fashioned family approach to ~lth care with today's teclmology. Un~edine family, because our emphasis is on com~rehensive diagnc;>stlc and medical c~;e from infancy tlu'ough g\!riatr:;:s for your entire family. FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 545* A MONTH FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS. Medicare and Insurance Billing For Patients Who Meet Requirements. ILL ITIIIS CASH I CAllY FIRSt COME, FIRST SERVED •U-23"/o API FOI 1·24 MONTHS ;·continuity of Care, Inc. :: .,, Family Practice DEUYEIY IYAIUIIU AI EITII CHAIGE MANY OTHER ITIMS NOT USTED . NO"l.AY·IWIYS 01 HOLD$ ;: GIEG ICAYLOI·D~NJI (6141 992-2310 , 507 Mulberry H. .hts, Pomeroy; OH. 45769 . ,..' . ' ' H~ Edward Ayers, M.D. · Pediatrics & Internal Medicine .. 11"1 IJLJ PlEASANT .VALLEY HOSPITAL The Family of profeulona/1 • .. (304) 675~6015 for an appointment ioday_. And let us take care of yourfamily. David R. Ayers, M.D. FINANCING IVAIUILE AU: MDCHIIDISE IS IS . MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES ' Call ' ,, I .· su~i 12, Valley Drive, Poiot Pleasant, WV 25550 ROCKEl $169'5 Svgguttd lttall '269.95 SAVE '100 NEW 7 PC. WOOD DINETTE SET .... •469.95 :m s299's �' - ...;...__Anniversaries - - - -·Weddings ' . APnl22.199o Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va .. 'Page-'-8·4-Sunday Times-Sentinel . Persons-Young bridesmaid was Grace King, Mansfield, sister of the bride. They · wore ma11ve tea-length dresses with sheer lace overlay and shirring on the sleeves. Ju·ntor bridesmaids were Meredith Felts and Melody · Felts, Swaziland, Africa, ·nteces . of the bride. They wore white tea-length dresses accented with . lace. mauve sash and rose buds. Flower girl was :l'l!sslca VInson of Lexington, Ky., niece of the groom. She wore a dress trimmed in mauve ribbon and rose buds. The groom wore a london grey tuxedo with tails and a light grey vest with a striped ascot. J. Chal VInson, Athens, Ga., father of the groom, was .' best man. Groomsman was Doug · VInson, Lexington, Ky., brother of the groom. Ushers · were, David King, . Pomeroy, brother of the bride; Oble Coomer, Bourbonnais, m. ; and Fred Jones, Athens, Ga . . Ringbearer was Mark Vinson, Lexington, Ky.,. nephew of the · groom. He carried a white satin plllow.with lace trim and mauve ribbon .. June Vllls.on greeted and registered the guests. Acolyte was Richard McElroy, Zion, Ill., nephew of the bride. A reception was held at the . Co~odicy church With Judy Coomer, Mary Felts~ sisters of the bride, Cyndl Kjng, Debbie Coomer, an~. Mr; and Mrs. Diivls McGee, as .host · and hostesses. The couple resides In Blue Grass, Va. f KIMBERLY R. DILLON, DAN~LJ. DRESSEL Dillon-Dressel GALLIPOLIS- Kimberly Re· · Gallla Academy High School and .nee Plilon and Daniel John . will graduate from the UnlverDressel are announcing their · slty of Rio Grande with a Bachelors degree In Accounting. approaching marriage. She Is the daugther of Henry and Beverly She Is employed by Johnson's Dlllon of Galllpolls. He Is the son Mobile Homes in Galllpolis as a of B111 and Pat Dressel· of bookkeeper. Upon graduation, Galllpolls. · she wlll be employed with Bank The open-church wedding will One of Columbus as a Staff take place Saturday, June 9, at 2 Auditor. p.m. ·at the First Church of the Dressel is a graduate of Gallla Nazarene In Galllpolis. Rev. Academy High School. He at Michael Bearden '!IDd Rev. Wiltended RioGrandeCollegeandls llam Myers wlll officiate. A now employed by Bayer Medical reception · will ·follow at the Service Systems, Inc. of ColumGalllpolls Elks Lodge. bus In sales as an environmental consuitant. Miss Dillon Is a graduate of 10 Sec•ionals to Select From! Dress if up for the livina room or choose a more {:f::S~ casual fabric for Jhe den. · Save 40% NeRWALK® Custom • Many Options • Selection Advantages: Nelsons to cele~rate anniversary York .. .' Save • Select the Exact Style You Want • Select 'the Fabric You Want from over 700 Samples . • Select the Options You Want on Your Sofa 40% 50°/o TO 75°/o .OFF 1\; ~" ~.........aw..§hop 446-9522 All SALES NeRWALK8 Benefits: _ . Clayrpount ALL MERCHANDISE . · • Lifetime frame and two-yearfabric warranty assure you of lasting beauty and wear • Over 400 styles and 700 fabrics give you unequaled selection, all under one roof • JO-day delhrery on special orders gives ·you exactly what you .· want FAST • Optional sofa sizes give you a· choice 19 fit any room in your home . '· ' • Lifetime warranty on recliner mechanism assures many years · - -.. •.. . - of reclining pleasur~ • Sale prices, sclectioti -and quality add up to great values for you ' Save 40% WOMEN AND CHILDREN'S AVAILABLE IN: CANVAS & LEATHER VINCENT, Ohio - Philip 11nd Inex Ullmann of VIncent, Ohio announce the engagement of their daughter, Dawn Frede- . rlcka Ullmann, to Frederick Paul McNeal, son of Fred and Garnet McNeal of Patriot. Miss Ullmann Is a graduate of Warren High School and attends . . ' Save r ' CAA meeting 40% CHESHIRE -The Gallia Melgs Community Action Agency will hold Its regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday at 5:30p.m . at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. 'I' he public Is invited to attend. • Low Bock Chain • Swivel Rockers kersburg branch, majoring In . elementary education. McNeal is a graduate of Southwestern High School and attends the University of Rio Grande, inajorlng In history. The open church wedding will take place June 8 at 7 p.m. in Harmer Hlll Church of Christ at Marietta. Trash pick up POMEROY -Trash wlll be picked up Wednesday, Thu_rsday •. and Friday In· the vlllage of Pomeroy In conjunction with the County Litter Program. Chans .T~OMAS 792-6455 POMEROY, OHIO l• ' . 001111· RUTLAND FURNITURE St. Rt. 124, three mile& off Rt. 7 Rutland, Ohio $14•" 44~1840 April 23. 24. 2S lOAM· 6P\I Total Chol· $7: HDL - $12: lloth Only $15 :\o Fasting Required Triglyceridos & Glucose $7 oa CLOTHIERS Preferred Card Oard · On-Site Service . We'~e your NeRWALK.®SPeclal Order Gallery store.Department '·'- WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 DINNEI . SIGHTSmNG TOUI Prl... l• 7:00 to 10:10 P.M. Atlult szs.DO (hiitl Sf2.50 1:00 to 2t30 P.M. A.,lt '7.50 Child 14.50 Jlotoar11nt friiW Golllpolll P•k front . ~ ......,..... w ~ SPRING SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING FO~ LIMITED DME s1oo FlEE MERCHANDISE OF YOUI CHOICE WRH PURCHASE OF ... MEN'S SUITS by .Palm Beech Saxony a. Botany '&00' S128to S252 Arrow s/s Drm Shirts ....... Savt 15'¥o Arrow 1/s Dr111 Shlrti ........Savt 20.,o Haggar Dnss Slaclo ............ Savt 20.,o Stiect 992-6454 106 BUnEINUT COfl1l. $34." Silver, Bridge Plaza Cholesterol Screening You Can Co~t On MEN'S WEAR WEn VIRGINIA BELL SALE.PRICED With NemvALK• you am eel EX4ctLY. wlud yoo want withoUt compromising. the exact ~tyle. the fabr1e you love .... you'D be sUD~ your new so(a or ch* In 30 days. With the best warranty In the lndullry don't you think you should shop for NeRWALK8 ? ' Apply for a Free Delivery Rutland Furniture credit) " 2P 24• RITE AID PHARMACY (J:! fa•l ""JUired for these 2 k."Sis) PRO·MED Screcnin, Scrvi\:«.!8 446-4407 NOW Don't' Compromise This .-mportant Decision , POMEROY 'FLOWER SHOP 001111· $4U9 I DRESSES by Leslie Fay. Mellasa Harper Sunshine/ Starllhi REG. 1180' TO '316 SALE PRICED ( w I approvfil 001111· S24.1t 8 SAVE 20'- • ·Many S&ytcs Ava~ · KING Ullmann-McNeal ·west VIrginia University, Par- •w-.·• Choice of Dooens of Col01s • Delivery wichin 30 Dlys TWIN~ F~ QUEEN DAWN F. ULLMANN, FREDERICK P. McNEAL or Owr 70 Styles of O!aln md Swivel Rockers Financing E ANALYZERS~ s~~e 40% • DecoratOr Chairs t Bank J f ~,"--' J .......... .Stay healthy and happy with a Utness program that includes knowing your cholesterol levels. Get the complete cholesterol picture. We measure both total cholesterol and HDL the "good" cholesterolwith a single fingerstick. Be good to yourself with a good cholesterol screening. It can be done in just minutes- and now's the time. · rr,•, KODAK W Choose From a Large Selection 31ele0onf I • They Feel Good. Fairmount CAIDSI ~IFESAVER BOUQUET· · A =:[ l~mbi):::::: SORRY, NO CHAIGE . • Bed War,anty A~aillble Lifetime Warran1y on F111me & Reclmer Mechanism. Two Year Wananty on· W~TCSIIId Flbric -8:30 Sunday 12-5 Chooae from oDIIdo and prtnto. · And We'll Do the Rest! ' ~:30 <; _.f,' S ,. ··~ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! ·. OPEN DAlLY FtrOI quality ond ollghtty tnegutara 40% Save Lynn Conley initiated into honors society at the follo~ing locations: Meigs County- Meigs County Fairgrounds, RaCi!le American Legion, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, and Pagevllle Town Hall. Distribution wm begin at 9:30a.m. andlastunt1112: 30p.m . or untO the supply is exhausted, whichever comes first. Gallla County - Gallla Co. ~alrgrounds, Bidwell ·Mt. Car· mel Church, Guiding Hand ·School, and Crown City Fir~ Station. Distribution wlll begin at noon and last until 2: 30 P-in... or untU · the supply Is ~xhaust!!d , whichever comes first. Persons picking up for others must bring a signed note from that person, along with their food commodity card. Individuals picking up commodities are asked to bring .paper bags. The Woodland Center Site has been changed to the Gallia County Fairgrounds. ·IS YOUR . CHOLESTEROL GOOD? Trend setters· • .. DENVER R. and MARY KATHERINE YOUNG PERSONS distribution set d uautanS tire name 0.SUS h I N • Sleeper "Options • Optiooll Sizes Siaionals DENVER and OMA NELSON- ·• :: MIDDLEPORT -Denver and. cine· Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson, Qma Nelson will observe their - Midtlleport: and the couple's 5oth wedding anniversary on iour gr~ndchildren. . The couple was married May 4, \\-lay 5 with an open house 1940. He is a retired railroad reception to be held at the J(ljiddleport Church of Christ. 2·5 ' employee and Mrs·. Nelson Is a retired co s metiCS p.m. .. The reception Will be hosted bv . representative . The couple reques ts .that gifts t~eir children and spouses, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnem. Ra· be omitted . The coyple resides at 742 East . POMEROY -Denver Russell Main St., Pomeroy . · Persons. Long Bottom, and Mary Katherine Young , Pomeroy, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klaiber, Chris Paulton, were united !J1 marriage by Pastor James Keesee at the Connie and Kara Osborne, Me· V)ctory Baptist Church in Mid· linda Persons., Mr. and Mrs. dleport on March 24. Glenn Young Sr., Diana Brewer , Must·c was provided by Mrs. and Charlie Jr., Travis, and Heldt Sm'ith .. Justin, Mr: and Mrs. Rick The bride wore a street:length Stafford and Carrie and Nathan· teal blue dress with matching Ia!, Mr. and Mrs. Walld Zahian accessories. Her .c orsage was a and Liza and Walld Jr., Vickie red rose and she also wore a pearl Harris and Mindy, Kimberly Eads, Lisa Persons, David Per· necklace, a gift from the groom. She carried a blue and white soms, Timothy Clark, Mr. and Mts. Victor Young III and VIctor bouquet of silk roses. The grooin was attired In a . IV, Julie, Brian, Melissa, Julldark blue suit' with teal\ blue tle anna. Jennlanna, Miranda, and and a red rose boutonnier. Christina, Mr . and Mrs. Gene A reception followed at the Walker. home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl . (Tracy) Klaiber, Chester. The bride's table carried out the teal blUe color theme with ·c~ndles on each side. The cake CHESHIRE ·- · The. CalUa· was topped with a · bride and Meigs Community Action groom repUca and was trimmed Agency wm be distributing but· In· blue and white rosebuds·. ter, honey, l)eans, and fiour to The groom is employed as an jlersons holding FOOd Com..;odengineer for G & C Towing lty Cards, on Tuesday, AprU 24, · Company Inc., Point Pleasant. r _I/' W.Va. , where he has worked for ihe past 22 years. 1 The bride is a Ucensed practitO Onor rDtl11 cal nurse and has owned and operated Young's Personal Care Seven Gallia County students ·Home for the past 17 years in attending Ohio Sta.te University Pomeroy. · were named to thw winter quarter honor roll. Those honored received a grade point averagebf at )east 3.5 and were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. Those recognized were Kelly Lynn Conley of Gallipolis has Gwynn · Notter, Bidwell; Kerry · been initiated Into the Phi Kappa Lynn Notter, Bidwell; Todd Phi Honor Society at Ohio Edward Hudson, Cheshire; Rl· University. chard Paul Stitt, Crown City; Jill Conley is a seni_or majoring In Ann Drummond, Addison; Holly music educatlon .- vocal Ann· Pope, and TIemphasis. mothy Scott Gallipolis. Phi Kappa Phi recognizeS and encourages superior scholarship . in all academic disciplines. To be eligible, undergraduate seniors must rank In the upper 7 percent of their degree college and have not less than a 3.5 grade point average on a 4.0 scale_ ' CELEBRATES 42nd ANNIVERSARY - Maxine and Charles Snodgrass of Leon, W.Va., observed their Und wedding anniversary o'o Aprll 19. They were married AprU 19, 1948 In Flatwoods, Ky. They are the parentsofthree chlldren, Betty Baker of Leon, W.Va., Patricia Stewart of Columbus and Charles Snodgras of Pickerington, Ohio. They also have six grandchUdren. . • Versatile • Stylish Sunday 'Times-Sentinei'- Page- B-5 ·Engagements- - -·Weddings-- Vinson-King POMEROY -Watkinsville First Baptist Church in Watkins· v11le, Ga .. was the setting for the Feb. 24 wedding of Helen }.l:arie King and John Chalm(!rs Vinson Jr., with . Rev. Ed Hague officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil King, Pomeroy . The groom is the son of Dr. John Chalmers Vinson and the late Almira Vinson, Athens, Ga . Music ·was presented by Mh riam Richards. pianist; and Judy Coomer, sister of the bride. and Van Shepherd, soloists. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor· l~ngth gown of white satin with Elizabethan sleeves, puffed and qullte~ at the shoulders. The bodice was lavished with sequin, simulated pearl and venlse lace trim. The skirt extended into a . chapel-length train. Her head piece was a crown of crystal beads and pearls attached to the fingertip veiL . Geneva McElroy, ;>;ion, Ill., was the maid of honor, and ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Levi & HIIIFr . Casual Slaclt1 .......................Savt 200fo · lotany 500 · llaun, reg. 1145 .,;.........._ .... 199.49 Jantztn Sport Shirts ----·Sa" 20% levi .ltaM _ ..............·-·····-··'22.95 · SAVE ne 20°/o - LADIES' WEAR Country Sulllirbon ...............San 200fo Cherokee Jr. Sportswear ..... San 200fo Ocean Pllcific Swil!lwear ..... San 200fo . LHiit Fuy DmsH .......:........ Savt 200fo RCIIt Marie ltid . Swimwear ............................ Save 20°/o · Ptt.rs & Ashlty · - " ...... Sawt 1OOfo That' 1 Mt ·StparatH....,..,_, Save 1OOfo ALL MEN'S FLOISHIIM SHOES ••••••••••••••••• SAVE 20"fo ;•' .TH S CLOTHIERS . OPPOSIII PAB - DOWITOWII GAWPOUS �• Page-B-6~Sunday CROWN CITY - Blg Four · Church will have Lively Stones singing and ChaFles Lambert preaching, 7: 30p.m. CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion MlsslonilrY Baptist Church will have the Rev. Bob Calver preachIng Sunday at 7 p.m. Public invited. GALLIPOLIS - Junior Birch· field preaches at Dickey Chapel · Sunday, 7 p.m. · GALLIPOLIS - Rev . ,John Fisher, rector of St. James Episcopal Church, Columbus, Is guest celebrant at St. ·Peter's Episcopal Church,' Sunday, 10:30 . a.m. GALLIPOLJS- Kyger Valley quartet Is at Grace United Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. MERCERVILLE- Rev. Charles Cremeans ·wm speak at Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. CADMUS - There will be a muzzleloadlng rHle shoot, Sunday, 1 p.m.,at the club range, two mUes south of Cadmus on State Rou-te 141. · '' · GALLIPOLIS- Anne Fisher's Grand Finale rehearsal at Washington Auditorium. Girls In telephOII€\ hour at 1 p.m .; 76 Trombone marchers at 1:30 p.m.; and all participant.s at 2 p.m. SYRACUSE -The Save the Pool Committee will have a chicken barbecue at the Syracuse Fire Station. Dinners will cost $3.50 and dessert and drinks are extra. All proceeds will go toward London Pool. POMEROY -The Big Bend Cruisers Car Club will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at Pleaser's Restaurant. . --- TUPPERS PLAINS -The St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains will celebrate the recent completion of Its educational annex with an open house · on Sund~y from 2-!1 p.m . The. public Is Invited to attend. POMEROY -The Flatwoods United Methodist Church on Flatwoods Road will be holding revival services Sunday through Tue~day at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. Rev . Kenny Baker will 11reach and the Children of God will sing on Tuesday. roy Local 32, Mehl worked un(ler four, it's free, and if you POMEROY Many oldconstruction projects allover the are over that lt's$1. Thetlmels 10 timers In Meigs and Gallla Bend area and was involved in a.m. to 3 p.m. Counties are sure to remember numerous blg ·Jobs In Gallia -~Roy Mehl who' s County, according the Eldon Meigs Librarian Ruth Powers· been gone from · Walburn, toe local's business Is delighted with the response here for a long manager now. which the county's bookmobile time but has al is getting from residents. ways mainWhat with the earthquake Since the bookmobile was put MEIGS -The Mt. Moriah tained some loshake-ups j~Oing on around the on the road the first of the month, Church of God w!ll have revival cal. contacts. state, the Ohio Insurance Insti- there has been a decided , InA member of through next Sunday at 7 p.m. tute Is getting questions about crease In patrons at the various nightly with Rev. Sryce Utt, .Bricklayers Local 32 in Pome- . whether homeowners Insurance stops. The bookmobile has at Marietta. There will be special roy, Roy celebrated his 102 policies provide .coverage for least two stops a month In 21 singing and Pastor Jim Satter- birthday on Feb. 18. He makes losses due to earthquakes. areas of the county with each one his home at Belle Maison, 301 field Invites the public. The answer is that while being at least an hour. Seventh Ward Medical Plaza In virtually all homeowners InsuIn Ru t111nd, Racine, Tuppers SYRACUSE -The Meigs Ma- Hammond, La. 70403, if you'd rance policies cover windstorm Plains, and Syracuse, there are son Senior Girls Softball League like to send a bela ted card. damage such as that associated extended stops to allow plenty of And besides that on Mardi coaches ~Ill meet Sunday in the with hurr·lcanes, earthquakepov- tim.e for village residents to get In Syracuse Vlllage Council room . Gras Day he was crowned "King erage is n91' automatically pro- and inake their selections. · of the Krewe of Elders" at the If Interested in startlng a new vided. Damage to a dwelling This week the bookmobile will nursing facility and got all caused by an earthquake Is team, contact Jim Pape . at be at Langsville on Thursday, decked out in a fancy robe for his 992-3420. normally excluded under ho- 6:30 to 7:30; at Carpenter on reign. . meo\Vners policy forms, says the Saturday .from 4:30 to 5: 30; at About that birthday, Mehl was POINT PLEASANT -There' Ohio Insurance Institute, but it's Dexter on Thursday from 5 to 6 will be a ~nd area gospel sing on quoted intheMarch issue of "T_IIe best to check with your insurance p.m.; at KenoonFrldayfrom6to Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Belle- Bugle", the morithly publlcati'On agent. . •7 p.m: on Wednesay at the mead United Methodist Church of Belle Maison, as saying Portland post office !rom 6 to 7 in Point Pleasant. Featured ''Would yo u believe that Itt Belle Next Saturday Is Kidfest at· ·. m .; at Harlsonville on Satursingers Include Spencers of Maison they say I'm king of the Ohio University and It's. sure to Shiloh, Reflections and Charity. place simply because I WliS a be a blast for the younger set. mere 102 on Feb. 18: Can you The public is invited to attend. Kldfest is a celebration of Kids believe that? And then I was sponsored by the Special Educacrowned this year:s Mardi l::ras MONDAY tion Parent Advocacy Network · MERCERVILLE - Hannan king." and will feature a. full day · of The oldest m ember of PomeTrace Elementary PTO meets activities at the Convocation Monday , 7 p.m. at school. ElecCenter. . tion of officers. Certainly a highlight will be the Cente~ of Science and Industry's THURMAN Thurman POMEROY -Meigs Local traveling dinosaur exhibit. And gra!Jge meets Monday. Schools will hold a make it take it then "Hot Pursuit!", that band of workshop on May 8 at 4 p.m. at Columbus Policemen, will be GALLIPOLIS - St. Louis Salisbury Elementarv which Is there to deliver their anti-drug Knights of Columbus meet MonNational Teacher Day . Call Bobmessage with the punch of rock day, 7 p.m. at the church. ble Archer at 992-2153 or Wendy music. Halar at 992-3404 to register to Crlrrie dog, Smokey the Bear POMEROY -The Mason Galattend. and lots of other characters wlll lia Meigs Crusade for ChriS! also on the scene and there will revival wlll be held through be plenty .of exnlblts on a yarlety Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. There of In teres tlng things to keep the wlll be special · singing and , RACINE -The Racine Boy attention of kids. preaching eacli night. Rev . Clyde 0)1 yes, · the cost. If you are Scout Troop 244 Is planning a Henderson invites the publiC. consignment auction to raise money for needed equipment and TUESDAY summer camp expenses on May CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek 10 at 6 p.m. at the American Academic Boosters meet Tues- Legion Hali In Racine. Anyone day, 7 p·.m., .school library, . lor wishing to donate or consign organization. Items should' call Mintor Vaughn at 992-6756. Pick up for items will GALLLIPOLIS - Galllpolls be available. Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., There will be a bean and corn Down Under. IJread or ~ paghettl dinner beginning at 1 p.m. at the halL VINTOI'i - American Legion 161 meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. •I ' The annual "Yes teryear program of · the Retired Senior · Volunteer Prograll) is stl\hmderway at the Meigs Museum. Before it concludes In early May a total of •330 fifth graders · representing 14 schoolS .will have · had a chance to learn a variety of ·. arts and crafts taught by our · many 's enior citizens. · ~ Have a nice week! . SEE THE RIBBONS OF Workshop set WHAT ARE Fundraiser planned lie WE UP TO?? MAYO MONUMENT CO. Decoration Day Delivery Guaranteed 1OOfo DISCOUNT ON ALL MONUMENTS "' CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. quality athletic program helps Increase community support for a school system, and thus, indirectly, can help the academic program. It is the hope of the Kyger _!: reek High Schoonaculty that . there will be positive and active support for this organization from the parents and community. RUTLAND -The annual Rutland High School Alumni Banquet and Dance Will be held Saturday at 6:30p.m. The theme is the "Nifty Fifties." The cost is $10 per person or $2 for dues If unable to attend. Reservations are to be made by May18at Joe's Country Market or the Rutland Department Store. Mall reservations can be made to Rutland High School Alhmni Association at P.O. Box 125, Rutland, 45775. Din~r • "' · \~f o~o COLLECTION · W// ,Looh111g lor a~ondcr.fut nev. ""\ ro crll·brdtCa bt rt hda\ or , 0 'J o commt·mot dt t a specraf , · t\tnt:, lht Calcndc:U Grrb fro m The EN ESCO . ' ' PRECIOU~ r~Or'\ENTS Col ltcllon ott~.·r d ) ~'!r ot'aelrgnt 0 0., lui gill uJco.). Share the JO) ol ·,PRECIOuS ~IOMEN TS col· ° 0 '0 0 @. ll:cttbltdn~ gtve a gih that 'lll.ill . . ~":' r1eil~~ ~lOp ., o oc 11 o f NE<;rO , $68500 FOR ONLY Quality Higher, But Price Lower LARGE SELECnON '· OPEN 9:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Monday thru Friday, 5 Days a Waek-Cioslid Saturday OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Ul dnd \11~1( "U~ '010~ soon to :-.£'1' our extenswe scleC!ion ol gttt~ lrom Tht: ·~~Qio.\. 0 ~o P REC IOUS/\~ "''I · Collection. \W..., ip::~~y, @ @.· .'. Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio .'. ... ~./~·:~ .· Located on Rt. 141 at Caatanary, Ohio 21/1 Miles fro111 Gallpolb, Ohio - . PH. 446·7039 EAT Take a closer look at all we have to offer. • ,, HOLZER CLINIC 446~5411 Accepting Medicare Assignments BUY ONE GET SECOND PAIR 1/2 PRICE GET SECOND PAll 1/2 PIICE YOU SAVE . . by ~Hush Pupp!~· · Auditions. . . BUY ONE PAIR GET SECOND PAIR lf2 PRICE $15.00 111~800·582·1399 Flotlne Mill<, loJI 50 l>s. and has kept ltolftorover24yaars. Offer ends May19, 1990 NEW ME.ERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN. ST. PETER'S EPIIICOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. AT·WORIMEETillfll lose weight where you work. Weight Watcher$ will set .up a meeting tor you and 16 of your fellow employees. Call for further Information. Pliant lAd Uk IIIOUI l;lmlltunlty •Hilnp Mlr you. r ' l WEIGHT WATCHERS It's · ='~·a==~~~-.. -lor.., ..... OIIor""'"" ~..;..a:rt. Mon. & Fri. '1130 til a P.M. Tu•, Wed. l'hw. 9:30 II 7 P.M. Saturdar 9:30 Ill s P.M. . ' Registration Fee .$17.00 First Meeting Fee $ 9.00 R larPrice .. :... $26.00 .Come to the Weight .Watchers meeting nearest you. GALLIPOLIS IUHTWA .. S ==•••·. 'fit.i!O;ii:INC. ~·~r-.~~-ol , ~~··-- Sunday TimeS-Sentinel Page B-7 Seed giveaway planned in Gall!a By BOB HOEFLICH However, that Is going out the POMEROY- You kn'Ow W(>'re window more and more as getting more brazen all the time. animal rights people voice their We talk about very strong protests against the everything wearing offur. While yesterday, these days - no It was smart to wear furs- today holds barred It's dumb. Forget that status after all, "'~'symbol, you could get killed. liberated Of course, we can't forget that we're pr!tctlch;g jewelry is really the old standby O·Ur when it comes to status symbols. tiona! rl~ht of frel! speech . The gold ch1,1ln has proven thatThankS to the Yuppies, we've ts there a man, woman or child even brought .status symbols out ounhere without' a gold chain? If of the closet. Status symbols are, so you are really deprived. Rings of course, all of those things we are good too - especially big grab hold of over the years to diamonds - they're very effec· imprass other people. We always tlve In lasting a strong status knew they were there but we symbollmp.;essiQn. The lmpres· never acknowledged them pub: .slon, in fact, might be so' strong licly. The Yuppies brought that someone along your travels status symbols Into full verbal might try to relieve you of the view. rings - fingers and all. Ditto forFew of us these days can go the gold chains - neck and all. with the attitude, " I am what I Really the field of . status am" . No sir. We gotta have symbols Is basically unlimited as status symbols. . . we move along picking up all of It hasn't been too long since these material things that we that: the nlitnber one status must acquire In keeping up w.lth symbol was tiie motor vehicle. the Joneses - or being fhe However, that status symbol lost Joneses. Success In our staius Its foothold when a gasoline ·symboling all depends upon our shortage loomed over our heads audience- abouteverytlling we and we could drive the small cars get wm Impress one person or and be very accepted because we another, sooner or later. were pr.ovlng we were good • As I gaze upon my own status people by conserving energy. symbol$, I realize how llfe has changed. I recall my embarrassToo, financing terms became ment many years ago In having pret.ty liberal making it possible to buy oleo with the little packet for just about anybody to drive of coloring .inside to make It look just alx)ut anything .their little like "real butter". Now- It's no hearts desired - no down pay- . problem. . It looks llke butter men! and many years to pay -so .. already and It's a bit of a status the automobile lost. Its basic symbol also after all, my foundation as a top of the heap brand doesn't have cholesteroL status symboL We status symbol people watch Replacing the vehicle as a stuff like that. ranking contender for top spot in Do enjoy whatever role you the world of status symbols was , Piayln thestatussymbolgame"the house". Housing costs and I do mean enjoy It NOW. You soared and continue to do so thus come Into the world with nothing making the purchase of a home a - you leave the same way so near Impossibility for those not none of those stat us symbols are making the big bucks. What with going with you. i know . You're that factor and the required down probably thinking that If you can payment, small wonder that take them with you , you aren't acquiring a home took Its place going to go. Wanna bet'! De! keep as the, one a_nd only bass in the smiling. status symbol band. . · Now I know many of your can remember when home was once • l •. J · a place .., pretty plain, pretty tnCutaeS basic - where you were haplit' if you ,could be warm or even K!nd . 00 of warm and the roof didn't leak. , GALLIPOLIS - Thirty of Often there was a path to relief at Ohio's most civically literate the back. It wasn't fancy - no high school students will match forced air heat, no storm winwits In the third annual statedows, no air ~onditlonlng, no level competition of The OhiO .television, fUrniture that had Citizen Bee. seen better day's. And applian. Representing Gallia County ces? We~ere dellghted to have a will be John W. Hoffman, a senior paring knife and a skillet. All in from Gallia Academy High all, not much of a ·s tatus SYmbol, SchooL but at the time we thought. we The first place winner will were living high on the hog didn't receive ,$1,000, plus a $250 award we? for his or her school. Second- and In contrast today's home fal third-place winners will receive ling into the siattis symbol $750 and $500, r·espectlvely. The category must really be up to · top· six state competitors will snuff if It's going be thef<>p dog. · repres~nt Ohl. o In the national Whether It be Ranch or Cape competition June 16-20 in ·waCode. it must certainly be shington, D.C. equipped with all of the ·latest gadgets and have at least two bathrooms ncit to mention such things as a "master bedroom", a great room'' with a wood burnin·g POMEROY - The Mason fireplace:. a · family room, a Gallla Meigs Crusade for Christ recreation r·oom, a patio, a will have revival at the Carleton S~Jideck, hot tubs, saunas and Church on Kingsbury Road in perhaps, a swimming pool Pomerqy Monday through Sun- .. :thrown ln. Small wonder the day at 7 p.m . nightly . . prices are astronomicaL , We Special singers and preachers · . :want It ALL: I stand in awe of wlll be Fellowship Singers and ;young people who forge ahead Rev. BUI Banks on Monday: .acquiring ope of these status Sister Margaret Fellure and :symbols without batting an eye Rev. Miles Frost 'on Tuesday; :at the 30 year high mortgage Wallie Hart and Rev . Paul . payment and apparently wiihout Chapman on Wednesday; Grubb :any concern that the economy Family Singers and Rev. Boll ·which In that length of time could Grubb on Thursday; Charity :tall flat on its bumpas. Singers and Rev. Jwmes Bunn on -- 9f course, you don' t really Friday; · Refleclions and Rev . ·have to go Into an impressive ' Bob Wiseman on Saturday. :showplace home to do a little :status symboling these days. Braces for the teeth can get you there and fortunately young people wear them without any .problem. How lucky they are io GALLIPOLIS - T.he Senter :have such 11 service. Unfortu- Citizen Job Bank, 220 Jackson nately, the wonderful procedure Pike Is In need of applicants 50 :didn't even exis t way back when " years and older seeking full or :-and if it did, probably few of us part-time work. ·had J?arents who would have even Finding enriching and mean:felt it was necessary - not to Ingful as well as securing gainful mention that' the dollars just employment are problems cob.wouldn't have been there to do fronting older · citizens, espe:the job. We were lucky to have a cially during present economic toothbrush and If the toothpaste conditions. .ran out ·- there was always a dab Call 446-7000 and discuss your :of soap or some salt to do the job. employment problems with our ·Some cavity prevention huh? Job Counselors. : Eyeglasses today have The Job Bank is open Monday :climbed into· the status symbol through Friday from 7 to 3 p.m. :realm ' also.. You probably remember when you were practically blind before you mentioned :to anyone that you really couldn't .. ,);ee very welL What~ Mention It -and have to wear glasses. You'd rather be led by the hand . Olasses were sure to bring on a .Jot of Insulting comments from -· your peers. Not so, today . Yuppies who don't even need glasses are wearing them for the : 'Intelligent look". And what a bout those of us who do have to wear them to see - well, we·can. get the contact lenses and who · ' knows? That's really incredible. . T.lme was when ladles wanted to be draped In mink. 'rbat was ceftalnly a stafl!s symbol too. Citizen Bee local h l ·ud · , sc st ent Revival slated vtsJTS KYGER CREEK- Tbe lamUy eervlce center staff of McCoy-Moore Funeral Homl!ll recently visited Kyger Creek IDgh School to present a i!em!Dar, "Funeral Service In the 1810's." ·· In a conllnulnc effort · ot • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Ministerial Association In cooperation wlthJackSonAre~ Mlnlsterles, will be distributing free seed and garden plants, at St. Francis Outreach, 243 Third Avenue, 9:30 a .m. ·to 2 p.m. Distribution will also be at Calvary llaptlst Church , Rio Grande. This program Is available for all low lncom~ persons such as unemployed persons, those on general . relief, social security' . etc. No advance applications are ' necessary. SOme seed wUl also be available at Outreach after the dlstrlbu-· tlon day on a first come basis. Outreach i~ open Monday Friday, 9:30-3 ~ 30 . . · Any person or organization wishing to make a donation to this project can do so through Sister Judy Norwick, St. Louis Catholic Church, 91 State Street, Gallipolis. lnaovatlve services, a variety of related topks are available for voup presentations to IIChools, clubll, chllrcbes and civic orcanlzatlons by the f)aneral home, loca~d In Gallipolis and VInton. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ( FORME;R PATIENTS OF DR AARON BOONSUE AND) NEW PATIENTS WELCOME (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH It JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT CLEAN SWEEP -It's spring cleaning time, aDd the Rio Grande Uo1111 Club Is spol!-loring Its broom sale, Thursday, April 24 at 6 p.m. The brooms are made by the blind and proflls will he distributed locally . •Pictured are Lions Glen Ward and Roger Reese with Deluxe Brooms. (304) 675-1675 Bicentennial parade Oct. 20 GALLIPOLIS ...: TheGalUpolls Bicentennial Is Inviting any organization to participate In the Bicentennial Parade to be held Saturday, Oct. 20. According to Jeff Icard, chalr.man of Blcentennlal Parade cpmmlttee, this special proces- . sion will feature the Columbus -·shrine consisting of 700 to 1,000 1 members,' area bands, floats and marching units. The theme for the parade will be "Salute Oalllpolis! Launching the Third Century." To make tile parade· more festive, the parade committee requests that organizations . "show your colors" with a standard bearer displaying the ·organlzat ion's flag or banner preceding the unit ·or float. , · Those wishing to partlcijlate In the Bicentennial Parade sll.ould send their name or organization's name, address, phone number and type of en try to the Gal Upolis Area Chamber of Commerce. P.O. Box 465, or call 446-0596 or Rt . 2, Box 340 ln care of Jeff.lcard, 446-7307. Deadline for parade eptrles is May 1. "STOPPABLE LA GEAR JEANS WEAR JACKETS, JEANS, SHORTS AND T~SHIRTS Pictured from left to right is Sharon Warner and Crystal Hood showing.off the new line of LA GEAR Clothing. HOOD FAMILY SHOES POMEIOY, OHIO 210 EAST MAIN ST. Smorgasbord dinner . LONG ·BOTTOM -The Long Bottom Community Association will stage Its spring smorgasbord dlnne~ on Saturday at 5 p.m. the • community building. 'I'he price Is $4.50 for adults and 12.50 for children. Dinner will Include bam turkey and dressing, homemade noodles, meatloaf, and · more, plus desserts and drinks . Job Bank h~lps seniors I GET SECOND PAIR 1/2 PRICE .· • f\~ be trd)ur~:d lor a llfettme , r'\~ theatre POMEROY -The Senior Citizens Center is sponsoring a trip to the Buckeye Dinner Theatre In Columbus on Wednesday. Seats are still available by caillng the senior citizens center at 992-2161: THE ~~ CALENDAR GIRLS ~t;B ' . Rutland·alumni KCHS academic boosters emphasizes class work CHESHIRE ~ In these times of over emphasis on sports and under emphasis on academics, the faculty and staff of Kyger Creek High School have decided to help bring matters back to a more proper perspective. On Tuesday, April 24, at 7 p.m. the first Academics Boosters club of KCHS will meet in the schooi library and organize for the 1990-91 school year. In the same way the athletic boosters hElp the school's sports programs and the band boosters support the musical interests, the academics boosters will help promote the school's primary function .- that of providing the . opportunity for stud.ents to excel academiCally. The oFganlzation could take several directions In promoting academic excellence: -It could lobby with the board of education for the retention of current academic programs at the high school and the addition of new programs for ou Is tanding students. At a time. w))en the Gallla County ·_Board of Education is faced with a shortage of funds, it is Important for a group of concerned adults to join together to insure that the. comprehensive academic program at Kyger Creek is maintained. -It could encourage students to compete in academic contests such as quiz bowls, debates and math and foreign language matches and help publicize the achievements In such competition. -It could help outstanding students receive scholarships to further their education and publiCize those who do receive help In attending co liege. Each year far more students at Kyger Creek receive academic scholarships rather than athletic scholarships, but unfortunately , most of the publicity goes to the outstandIng athletes. -It could make parents and students more aware of the academic program at Kyger Creek and increase public Inter. est and support for the school's program. -It could expand its Interest outside the high schOol to promote academic ·excellence tn·the elementary schools. The purpose of the academic boOsters Is not to l!ellltle the Importance of athletics to a well'rounded school program. A • Point Pleasant. w. va. No holds barred... day from 3 to 4 p.m. at R~cine Bank on Wednesday from noon to 5 p.m. at the Rutland (:!vic Center on Thursday from' ll a .m. to4 p.m.: at T\lppers Plains from on Friday from noon to 5 p.JP.: at the Syi'acuse'ball field from 9 a .m to 2 p.m. on Saturday. 1 ' . Pomeroy- Middleport Beat of the Bend Comffiunity Cbrner...__________:By:__C_h_arl_en_e__H_oe_;_#_ich Community calendar SUNDAY CROWN CITY - Happy Christian Quartet will be singing at. Crown City Methodist Church, 7 p.m. with Fred Shockley, pastor. April 22. 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point' Pleasant. W.Va. Times-Sentinel April 22. 1990 Salem trustees rneeing slated . SALEM - The Salem Township Trustees will meet Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Salem Fire House •LA·Z·BOY & ACTION ROCKEl RECUNEIS OR WALL SAVEl IKUNERS $299 & UP bastnlllng mettresseset the very lowest nril•••l Set Ki~ OYEI 10 • STOCI $69.00 TWIN SIZE AT ONLY Size, the very best Beauty Rest-Worli Class ......... leg. $2100 ... /all 3 pes.) . Auxiliary to meet RACINE ·- The Racine American Legion. Auxtllary will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the !eglon . halL · S699 \ ' CASt: A l ~,~ N JT I' R f. Laraway Now far Sumilllr 4 -POSITION CHAISE ....315 ' SAU 2 SEAT GUDER $269 SALE •Aelhown "Francie" *Ae lhown .....U9.00 $34900 'Aol-n SWIVEL CHAIR · .... suuo SAil $179 ..... HOUIIS DAllY •Wiiitt MON. & FRI. 9 •AlaNd• 9 TO 5 ....k unnc-•• ''" IISCtml . 01 USI OUI USY ' �.... . • · April22. 1990 ' • Hong Kong ... • (From HONG KONG , on 81) at In Brita-In a !>out 16 years a go.'' Th~ ~imt!l,., itntintl ., .. Reds, Indians , triumph STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday_. 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECO"D SL- ~ ~~R~.~ - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN~. APR. 22 THRU SAT., APR~ 28 ' . fumes.' ' ·Celebrate... will GRADE ' (From CELEBRATE, on Bl) . verse the greennouse ettect, me American Forestry Association (AFA) has launched a nation wide Global Releaf campaign. They are encouraging Americans to plant 100 million trees in their communities by 1992. The Ohio ·Department of Natural Resources (ODNR ), Urban Forestry Coordinator, Drew Todd is addressing the Globa l Releaf Program at the state level. "Trees help to counter the · I' greenhouse efiec t in two ways". Todd said. Trees use uP carhon dioxide In the atmosphere. converting It Into oxygen. Urban trees also help ~onserve energy by creating summer shade and providing a buffer for winter -winds. This lowers cooling and hea ting demands so less carbon dioxid e Is added to the, atmosphere. Researchers report that a city tree ..Is about 10 times more effective in reducing carbon dioxide .as a forest tree. · ''Ohio' has· done more to a ddre,ss global warming than any ofber state in the count ry" ,. Todd said~ "Most states don' t . have regional urban forester s · to work with cities. Many only have one for the entire state, or their Service Foresters do it on a part-time basis." (Service Foresters give advice to private landowners about trees and their care.) "ONDR has the best urban forestry program in the nation. We provide the highest qualit y of urba n fore-. stry assistance of all the states. This doveta ils with the Tree City USA Program, a national program recognlzingcommuni tles that excel in the care of their urban trees. Each year Ohio leads the country in the number of Tree City USA communities. We are the only state to have more than 100 designated Tree Cities." Local and state agencies aren't the only ones involved. President Bush announced a maj()r tree planting initia l ive in the 1991 budget. It calls for a. $175 million Investment In tree planting and tree improvement. $110 million is ai med at rural planting a nd forest Improvement a nd $30 million toward community trees. The remaining $35 million would be a one-time grant used to create a jJubllc/ prlva te found ation to promote tree planting. The proposed $30 million for community trees Will be adminIstered by the. USDA Forest Service. The fund ing would provide technical assistance to state and local urban fores try efforts. At the same time, it will provide pass-through fundin g for · community plantings and tree Improveme nt. The budget . document sugges ts that this funding will provide leadership, coordination, and tech ni cal assistance to support' a massive volunteer effort. Th ~ proposal now goes to Congress. They will have a major role in s haping the final organizational s tructure and budget. ·Locally, regionally. and na tionally , trees are Important to . , a heal thy envltonmen t. Trees are becoming as essential to communities as t raffle light s and utility services. Thanks to our trees, the soil is co nserved, the water Is pure, and the air is clean. · A:ltMugh It would be tough to match, the energy 'of that first Arhor Day, we can all be a part of tree planting. Ohio celebrates Arbor Day on tne las t Friday In April and th at day is fast approaching. Many -organizations, communit ies, and citizens be co mmemorating Arhor Day this year and they will need help._ Get Involved. Celebrate Arhor Day. Planf a tree where you llve, work, and play every day. C April22. 1990 government in June re" leased a draft bill on cleaning up the environment . But. the effort gained little lnteres) from the public and even less from Hong Kong businesses. The Environmental Protection . ~partment recently fough t with the colony's major industria lists In order to tighten restrictions on sulfur dioxide fumes, which factories release when uu11 11111" fuel with a high .sulfur Under the nell'. regu Ia which take effed·:July 1, Hong Kong factories must bum fu el containing no more th'a n .5 percent sul(ur ·-: lrrstead of the cheaper grade or .:.2.5 percent sulfur oil most of them now bu rn. "Hong Kong has a very serio us problem with sul(u r dioxide emissions," said Robert LaW, assistant director for the E nvi r· onment Protection Department. "We have huge industrial sites surrounded by low-rise ho4slng, wh'ere you can see rrieta.I railin·gs being corroded away by- the Section A~ WHOLE . · ·· · - Whole Chicken •••~•• 59 ( tA ft ' Leg ,Quarters •••• !·~ ...rAf.7; ·· CHIC·KEN $ 2·49 Ch1cken L1vers ••••. ·., BULK SLICED · : • -. . Sl ·1J 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ,BEE~ . $ _ Bacon~-.-•••••••••••••• ~·.... 9 9 1 Rump Roas~ .•••••••• 1 . BOB EVANS . . $ 199 - FRES~---:5 LB. PKG.. .· . · . . Smoked Sausage ~:· SUP~RIOR FRANKIE _ · .Wieners ......... ~.!~~~. .. $ 9 1° Pepperoni ••••••••••••• ·CJ9C HORMU SLICED CINCINNATI (UPI) ..:-The Cincinnati Reds extended their season.opening winning streak to a team-record nine games Saturday , wben Barry Larkin singled home two runs ·and ·Jack Armstrong won his third game In a n 8,1 victory ·over the ·. Atlanta Braves. Armstrong, 3-0, limited the Braves to one run on five hits over six Innings, dropplilg them to 1-8wlth their seventh straight loss. Armstrong struck out seven and walked one. Braves starter Marty Clary, 0-1, fanned two and walked six In five and one-third Ilinings. Barry Larkin, leading the NL with a ·.564 batting average, went 1 for 4 with two RBI and walked · twice. The J'teds t09k a 2-0 lead In the first Inning with two unearned . riiJIS on third baseman Jl.m Presley's error on Todd Benzin· ,, ger 's grounder with two outs and the baSes loaded. Chris Sibo led off with' an infield single and was , forced at second base by Billy Hatcher. Hat~ller .stole . second , and took third on Barry Larkin's '· fly.out. Eric ·Davis and Paul O'Neill walked before Presley's cdstly error. Cincinnati made it 3-0 ' In the second when Mariano Duncan walked, . took second on Armstrong's sacrifice and scored on · • Saba's double. · After Armstrong retired the -• ', first 10 batter.s, the Braves · scored once In the fourth on singles by Jeff Treadway, Nick ' Esasky and Presley. Cincinnati add!!d three runs In the sl~th to chase Clary. Duncan s)ngled arid scored when , right fielder !;)ale Murphy hobbled Ken Griffey's pinch single. Both runners advanced on Hatcher's infleld·outaildscoredonLarkin's single. • , The Reds added two runs In the ;, seve'n\h on ~uls Quinones' RBI ~· pinch slilgle and a wild pitch by· reliever Sergio Valdez that ·' scored Duncan from third. Jndllpls8, WbJ~· Sox4 >I At Cleveljlnd, Sandy Alomar L. Jr. <i!'ove .JI!... flX@_):\ID§...w.t!~' ~ two-run- homer and -a bases- 1 .. ' FLAVORITE GAlLO~ s1 ·69 2°/o ,M-ilk •••••••••••••• By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sporlll Wrl,er NEW YORK (UPI) -Besides adding talept to today's NFL draft , the Influx of j11nlors makes for more work and risk for the people making the decisions: The Impact of juniors was felt earlier this week when Indianapolis traded for Atlanta's No.1 pick so the Colts could draft Jeff George. George was among 35 juniors to give up their final year of college eligibility to enter the draft. · Other juniors, such as Houston quarterback Andre Ware and. linebackers Keith McCants of Alabama and Junior Seau 'of Southern ·cal and running backs ·Emmitt 'S mith of Florida l!-nd Rodney Hampton of Georgia are expected to be flrst-r.ound picks . The juniors have been heavily hyped. Mel ti Kiper, Jr., who puts mit a draft.guldeand works as ¥ an ESPN draft -day analyst, calls It the " most exciting and best draft In history'' because of the underclassmen. NFL personnel people are far more restrained. ' 'I don't think this ls as great a draft as everyc;me thinks It Is," said .. Redskins general manager Charley Cas5erly,_who , has n~ first -round pick. "The point has been made that with all these juniors we have a super draft. But we have six to Brawns HANGING ROCK GRADE A • Large ·Eggs r $)4 9 Pot Fritos ••••••••••••••••••• ZEST A oz. • ,'l, • Crackers •••.••••••.•• !~•· 79:~ JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS 1S(~~z. 3/$1 Good Only AI Potllflll's Sup• Valu Good Sun., Apr. 22 tlwu Sat., ,Apr. 21 ooz. •••••••••••• FLAVOR'TE REG." SL99 . . . 10 CHEER DETERGENT 147 oz. CTN. s·s59 Goool Only 'Ai Pow••• S.,. Valu Good MI. a,.. 22 lhnr Sat. Apr. 21 . 1 YOU'RE OUT · backstop Mllie Fllzgeralcl puts the tag on ex-leamm,..e Darryl Strawberry of the Mets after Strawberi'Y, tries to score foUowiDI teammate Dave Magadan's It was the first run scored against VIola this season, spanning. _17 an!l two-third lnnlilgs, and 'broke his scoreless-Inning streak at 24 .and two-third Innings dating to his final start of 1989. The Mets added a run In the sixth Inning for a 3-1 advantage. Miller led off with a walk, stole second; went to third on Strawberry's grouhdout and scored on an Infield hit by Kevin McReynolds. Owen fielded McReynolds' two-out grounder deep iri'l he bole at short, but his throw to first arrived late. Elster's first hOmer of the s~ason gave the Mets a 5-1 edge. Barry Lyons stroked a one-out single before Elster drove a 1-0 pitch from Boy!) just inside the left-field foul pole. lly·ball out to right fielder L~ry second Inning of Saturday'• game In New York. Walker fired to Fitzgerald for the ooil. (UPI) Twins 8, Angels 0 up nine hits and seven earned At Minneapolis, Kent Hrbek runs In four Innings. and Randy Bush each hit a The Twins jumped on Blyleven two-run homer and David West early , scoring five runs in the and .jphn Candelaria combined first. After Kirby Puckett singled on a six-hit shutout Saturday to· home Dan Gladden for a 1-0 lead, lead the Minnesota Twins to an Hrhek homered deep to center 8-0 triumph over the California field for a 3-0 bulge. Angels: · Gary Gaetti then whistled a The victory was the fourth single past Blyleven's head, and straight for the Twins, wno · the next batter, Randy Bush, hit reached the .500 mark for the his first home run of the year fo r first time this season. The Angels a 5-0 advantage. lost their fifth straight game. The Twins added two more West , 1-2, threw five and ·. rups In the fourth . Dan Gladden two-t!tlrd Innings, allowing three extended his hitting streak to h,lts while strlkJng out slx. and seven games with a double, ~Yalklng five. Candelaria then scoring AI Newman . Gene Larcame on to pitch three and kin's double to the right-field one-third Innings of scoreless corner scored Gladden for the relief for his first save. · · Twins' seventh run. Loser Bert Blyleven, 0-2 , gave Juniors not expected to have ~ajor impact .on NFL draft • ' 1 1 a. ' . 3,5 OZ, loaded tlouble and Candy Maldo- S-41ead. The Indians beat Perez's nado added a solo home run older brother. 'Pascual. and the Saturday to lead the Cleveland New York Yankees 1-0 Thursday Indians to an 8-4 victory over the . night. Chicago White Sox. · · In the first Inning, · Lance Cleveland starter Tom Candl· Johnson led of! the game with a ott!, 2-0, allowed four Chicago . bloop single. He moved to second runs on' four hits In the first on a ·Scott Fletcher base hit, inning, then did not allow another advanced to third on a fly out, · hit before leaving after the and scoredonRonKittle'sslilgle. seventh Inning. Cecllio Guante , After Carlton Flsk'grounded out, pitched the eighth and Doug Martinez hit Calldlottl's first Jones worked the nlilth for pltchovertheleftfleldfencefora Cleveland. three-run shot that put the While After. doubling In three runs to · Sox up 4-0, . highlight a five-run Cleveland Mets 5, Expos 2 fourth, Alomarbeltedan0-1 pltch At New York, Frank Viola off reliever Bill Long over the left fired a seven-.hltter over eight field fencelntheslxthinnlilgwlth and two-third lnnlilgsand Darryl Keith Hernandez on flr's t to give , Strawberry arid Kevin Elster the Indians an 8-41ead. It-was the hOmered Saturday, leading the second major league home run New York Mets to a 5-4 victory for Alomar: a rookie catcher over the Montreal Expos. obtained from San Diego In the Viola, 3-0, struck out eight and Joe Carter trade. walked one before leavlqg with He hit his first major league two on In the ninth. He took over . homer Sept. 30 olf San Francis- . the NatiOnal League lead In co's Rick Reuschel, and has hit innlilgs pitched with 22 and safely .Jn seven straight games. one-thlrd Innings and In strl· · Carlos Martinez hit a -three-run keouts with 24. John. F~anco got homer In the first . Inning for the last out. for his fourth save. ·chicago, the first home run Montreal starter Oil Can Boyd, allowed by the Indians this 1-1, gave up five runs and eight season. Maldonado hit a solo hits ov.e r seven Innings,_striking home run in the second Inning (or 0111 two and,walking one. Cleveland, whlcl\ was playing The Mets led 5-1 with two·outs only its second home game of the_ and none on in the ninth before season. ' . Andres Gallaraga belted his first Bad weather has postponed homer of the season to begin a three Indians home games, in- Montreal rally. Larry Walker cludingFrldaynlght'sgame,and doubled to left and Viola walked · the temperature at game time Mike Fitzgerald, prompting was 46 degrees. Mets Manager Dav.e Johnson to The White Sox jumped on - bring In Franco. The runners Candlottl . for four runs In the moved up a base on Franco's first, and Maldonado's blast balk, and hoth scored on Spike made lt-4-1 after two Innings. Owen's' double to right. Franco Mitch Webster led off the : got NelSon Santoventa to !>ounce Cleveland fo_qrtJi with a single to , to short to end,the gallle. center and went to third on a Dion Strawberry gave the Mets a 2-0 James single: Cory Snyder · lead In the fourth lnnjng with his singled hoineWebster, and after second home run of the year. Maldonado fl~ out· and Keith Kellh Miller led off the- inning Hernandez struck out, Brook with a single and stole second. Ja'coby walked on four pitc s to One out later, Strawberry belted set up Alomar's bases- earlng a 3:1 pitch from Bo~d ileep into double down the left f d line. the rlgbt-fleld bullpen. Alomar's ·li h Chicago The Expos pulled Within 2-11n starter Melldo fere7, 1-1, and theflfth.Galarragal~offwilha Felix Fermin greeted Long with $lngle.. an!,l. sco.red two outs later -~" sl~g!e, ~d ~en_ter . t~ ~.,sco!'!'~. , w,,~~h, ~.Etll rippell a. ~quble to -..omar ~n . gave the uuu ansa · eu-cenu:r. · •' ~ ;· l$ · 1 ·Pies ••••••••••••• I . ~I . ·, , 70Z. 8 Tv D·•nners •••••••••••• 9c BANQUET 10-12 • oz. • 39 OZ. ADC, EP or REG. • 'MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $479 Goad Only At Powsll's, Supw V~lu •, Good MI. Apr. H tlwu Sat. Apr. 21 6.5 OZ .. OIL WATER STARKIST TUNA 2/Sl AI Pow••• S..W V,!u , 22 tlwu Sat. Apr. 21 " ·I eye big going to get Is a fine raw talent but It's going to eighf (underclassmen) who are really good take a year of Intense coaching In the NFL before . football players, After that, the most of the rest of they can step In and preform there." Chiefs them ar~n't going to have an Influence on the draft." • general manager Carl Peterson said. " There'll probably be one or two or three who can Scouts moan a !>out not having enough uine to contribute Immediate like Barry Sanders but the study the underclassmen. Coaches point out many majority of them I don't think are going to be vast 10f their skills still need refinement. Others are that Immediately productive. . worried tha.t even most talented players like "A lot of them said, ' Hey , If Barry-can do it. I can McCants and 'Seau will need more than a year or do it .' But they're all not going to be drafted by the two of smrting In college before they can have an Detroit Lions and they're not all Barry Sanders. Impact In the NF.L. . And I didn't see one Barry Sanders this year.'' ''I don't think Its a big bonanza draft and I don't New England's Joe Mendes attributes hiflatl(m think anyhody In ·the league does, " said Jets general manager Dick Steinberg, who can have . . Qf underclassmen's high hopes to Influence of McCarits or Seau If he wants with the second pick. . · their agents. , . '·,'I think It happens before the National Football "Halfthe juniors won't. be drafted, some will go In . League gets lnvo)ved, " ,he said. "Agents come In, . the later rounds. surround tl!e players and whisk them off with "It compilcated our job, because It's made an . I big-dollar signs." Inexact science less exact. It's more of a It agent . Leigh Steinberg talked George Into crapshoot than ever." coming out early, he should be commended, after This Is the ~lrst,year the NFL has opened the negotiating a seven-year, $15 million contract draft to juniors en masse. An exception was made with the Colts. Other .top draft picks will use that for Barry Sanders last year, and he led theNFC In contract as negotiating standard. rushing and made the Pro Bowl as a rookie, Of cour~. some teams with late or no Sanders' success In 1989 may have Influenced first-round picks are happy to have the juniors some of the juniQrs to come out In 1990, N'FL execu lives say. around. ','If therE' are four, five, six of the juniors takP• ."With the vast majority of the'!!, what you're .. a In the first 12 to 15 players, then obvious that gives · us a chance at a little better player, " saldSteelers player personnel director Dick Haley, whose · team holds the 17th pick. Few can argue that the juniors have not helped tl!e running back pool. Along with Smith and · Hampton, projected second-rounders Terry Allen '· of Clemson, Barry Foster of Arkansas, Leroy Hoard of Michigan and Reggie Cobb of Tennessee left school early. Perhaps these players watched Sanders most closely last year. · Quarterbacks tradtlonally take time to develop in the NFL, and George, Ware and Scott Mitchell of Utah will enter the NFL with one less year of college experience than most rookies. The Colts obviously thought George was Worth the risk, b\lt Ware and Mitchell must sweat out draft day. · "I'll be glad when it's over," Ware said. 'Tin anxious to firid out where I get drafted. I real)y have no preference. The waiting Is almost like-It was before I won the Helsman." : McCants was considered a certain No. 1 pick as recently as three weekS ago. But he ~ lgned with co ntroversial agent Lance Luchnlck, who Is on trial in Alabama. was out of shape for a workout -· before scouts and was discovered to have a minor knee·injury. His position In the draft will also bear close watching today . ' back, pass rusher . td San Diego for Barry Redderi, 180 pounds, .he Is not a workhorse· By BOB KEIM · UPI Sports Writer leaving them With 10 selections In back. Kevin Mack Is a bull at . fullback, but he 'lacks durability BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - · The . the 1990 draft . The Browns believe the two and the ou tslde speed the Browns Browns know what they want In today_'s NFL draft: a big haiti " s!rongest· areas In the draft are are looking for in a one-back set. "'We o.bwlously would like to back and a defensive · end~ quarterback, where they have no linebacker who can rush the need , 'and running back. Yet, .have ' a big running back,", ' passer. · , judging by Accorsl's comments Accorsl said. "I'm talking a !>out Now they have to figure out on pass rushers- an. annual need a big halfback who can play as a In Cleveland - It appears the fullback, block well enough to be whether they can obtain the quality ath lete they desire by Browns have their · eyes on a a fullback in a spilt backfield and defensive end who can solve their the I If possible, but can also play ' drafting In the 45th position. " problems. the . one-back and give the Since the answer to that question Just Who they 're looking at will coaches the versatility to use him probably Is no, despite the any way they want" Infusion of talented underclass- remain a mystery until tOday. men Into the pool, the Browns. "I'm trying to be as honest and Some halfbackS who may be likely will make yet another candid as I can, but I really don't available to the Browns Include: want to talk' about them," · Ac- Rodney Hampton of Georgia, draft-day trade when the first corsi said of the ·pass rushers. . Steve Broussard of Washington phase of the two-day NFL draft ·'There are guys out there who State, Johnny Johnson of San begins today at noon EDT.Barrtng . sudden · change of are very Interesting to a lot of Jose State, Lero~ Hoard of heart In the Cleveland front ' people, and I really don't want to Mlch~aJI, or James Gray of talk a !>out what our opinions are Texas Tech. Reggie 'Cobb of office, hOwever, the moves made on draft day will not' he of the . on those guys because we have Tennessee has tremendous poblockbuster. varle.ty that allowed · too much at stake to reveal that tential, and the fact thai he was kind .of Information. " • kiCked off the team .twice last the team to draft Eric Metcalf a The top pass rusher In the dr11ft year likely will cause him to slip year ago. " We're looking to move up, but • is still Keith McCants, but the down far enough to be available If Browns would have to give up too the Browns feel like gambling on I don't think you'll see us be as generous. " said vice president much in order to get him, despite a troubled, yet talented player. Cleveland also will look to for football operations Ernie recent negative storlel about tbe Accorsl. ''We think we can Alabama linebacker. . It the shore up Its oifenslve line In later Browns do move up, they may rounds, as well as continue Its . becom~ st~tlsfled even If we don't draft West VIrginia's Renaldo search for a tight end to replace move up that far." Cleveland traded· this year's Turnbull, North Carolina State's Ozzle Newsome and get help for No. 1 choice to Green Bay during Ray Agnew, i\rlzelna's Anthony . the defensive secondary. last ye~r's draft to take receiver Smith, Notre Dame's Jeff :Aim. While the offensive -llile Is a or Kentucky's Oliver Barnett. . problem area, the ~rowns don't Lawyer Tillman In the III!C9ud ,, At running back, the team believe anyone they could pick Is round. The Browns also traded very happy with Metcalf, but at this year's seventh-round choice would be able to start this year ., ' CLIFFSIDE GOLF CLUB 3,io mi.-Right on Cliff~ide Dr. \8 HO~ES#h PANORAMlC VIEW a OPEN TO PUBLIC PLAY - atlflltle Gel Coune .. Gallpals. .. open lor public plaJ, aeco....., &o clu pn Doa Oh1ey. Pldured ben wHb the Dew CUI'Ie tllp on MID Creek Olaey 11114 &be pabllc mtiJ call tile club II& 4*GOLF to aet up atartl•lt llmea. Tbe coat • M ao.., for allie bolel ·of plaJ aaii $10 for all 18 bolea -JrdayL 0a tbe WHlleatla, lite ~t .. n for Dille bolelud SU fot 11118. OIDey 11110 noted Cl•b Key can. will be boaol'ed. ( Tlm•-8eallnel pllo&o by Lee Ana Weteb) .. �' Ohio-Poifrt .PI81Sint, w. v•. Aprl22. 1990 April 22, 1990 . A u,..mes · ••• . . 'i'1 u NB Detroit records 121-.115 win· over ·Indiana irl·overtime . ~ ~: 123-106, Seattle blew by San Diego 121·99, San Antonio · stopped Denver 112-108, ~Dalla s . edged Houston 121-120, Boston ·nipped Chicago 120-116, Cleveland defeated Orlando 118·104, Atlanta routed New York 126-112 and Miami knocked off Washington 117-112. . ·. Jazz 17, Timberwolves 89 At Sal\ Lake City, Karl Malone scored 12 of his 36 points In the decisive fourth quarter,' when Utah rallied to d~feat Minnesota and bold onto a share of the' Midwest Division lea·d with one "game to play. Utah and San Antonio are deadlocked for first place In the Midwest. The Tim· berwolves had Utah down by as much_ils eight points In the third quarter and entered the fourth quarter leading 74-70, but the Jazz .o penedthe final period with a 9-3 run to pull ahead. 'Sull!l 123, Warriors 106 At Phoenix. Jeff Hornacek .· scored. 29 . points and Tom Chambers 26 to lead the Suns, whose sweep of their five-game . season Series with Golden State ;- falled'ta Improve their position In ,. the West playoff picture. Both : Utah and San AntoniO also WQn , ~ leaving Phoenix seeded No. 5, playoffs," Edwards ,said. "It was shorthanded but we came back By Ualiecl Prest laleraatloaal Defending champiOn Detroit Important we 5end a message to and had a JITf!at second half," ·• sent a message to. Its likely · them that we're going to play Edwards said, The missing players did not first-round playoff opponent: Be· hard even though the regular ware, the "Bad Boys" are back. season Is over and we're looking dim Detroit's fighting spirit. Mark Aguirre scored 25 points, ahead to the playoffs. We have Aguirre and Indiana's Delle! James Edwards added 22 and the been getting Intense lately, get· Schrempf had to be separated .PistOns beat lndl!lna 121-115 In ling bacl! to the old ways, gelling after a-rebound battle 3: 02 before · overdme Friday night, Increas- stops on defense and easy · haiftlme. Detroit's Gerald Hend· erson was thrown out 62 .seconds Ing the chances the Pacers and baskets." · The Pacers (41-40) fell behind later . after earning two technl· · Pistons will meet next week Cleveland ·( 41-411) Into eighth cals while shouting at officials . when post-season play begins. "It was big win for us:because place In the Eastern Conference from the bene )I and Detroit coach we· might play Indiana !u the . playoff race because the Cavall· . Chuck Daly earned a tecbnlcal17 ers · won the season series. seconds later. "Detroit takes your head off, " Indiana needs a victory Sunday "IT'S OKAY, BRIAN, we're said Indiana coach Dick Verat Washington and a Cleveland ahead" II wl!at Seattle Rlllllsace, a former Detroit assistant. Joss Sunday to visiting New York acer Jim Lefebvre (center) ''No wonder they cause riots. We to avold opening against the and catcher Dave.Valle aeem Pistons, the top conference seed. . shOuld have caused one tonight. te be saying lo plteher Brian Detroit played without center When they do It to ·sonieone else Holmau moments after a It's one thing. When they do It to Bill Lalmbeer and reserve for· . tw...ut home run by Oak· . .you, It's another.-" ward Scott Hasdngs, wllo were , lan.d'i Kelly P.helpe Ill the Elsewhere In the NBA Friday . suspended for the game by the nlntll hilling of Friday illght's NBA after a 1Jrawl Thursday night, Utah overcame Minnesota game Ia Oakland brCike up hll 97:89, PhoeniX beat Golden State against Philadelphia. · . perfeet game. However, Bol(See NBI\ on C-3) "We were playing a little mu ended the game by llltklag out Rickey Header· aoa to give tbe Marlnen a 8-1 victory, (UPI) a NOTICE! ....: Hobnan lot!es perfect game, but 6~1 Seattle hands A's ' ' 1- • . loss ., ' j ,. ' . • • · Bell, and Greg Myers each slugged three. run ByC.J. HWU homers and Fred McGriff and Kelly Gruber UPI Sports WrUer added two-run shots lJftlng Toronto to a victory over Kansas City. McGriff went 3 for 3 with three , With two outs in the bottom of the ninth Inning walks, and Nelson Llrlano also coUected three .. Friday night, Brian Holman hurled a fastball to hits, including a solo homer. The Blue Jays • Oakland pinch-hitter Ken Phelps. Phelps knocked hammered lour Kan,sas City pitchers for 19 hits. the ball out oft he park, and erased Holman's date Every Toronto starter notched arleastone bit and with the record books. Holman was one out away scored once. Winner Todd Stoltlemyre, '1.-2, threw from being only the 15th pitcher to ever pitch a five shutout Innings: Loser Brei Saberhagen, 1·1, perfect game. lasted just four Innings . Holman took the mound in the bottom of the Ckloles 6, Tlgeu 8- At Baltimore, Phll Bradley ninth and forced plnch-hlfter F.ellx Jose to strike drove in two runs and Bob Mllackl, 1-0, scattered out on a check swing, then Induced Walt Weiss io three hils·. over six Innings, sparking Baltimore ground out to second. and dealing Detrqlt their fifth straight" road loss. Then ex-Mariner Phelps came to bat . "Jt was a Cal Rlpken Jr. also added three RBI as Detroit fast ball, up a little, in the middle of the phite, and I. starter Jeff Robinson, 0·1,' failed to last ,three drove It out. I hit It good," he said. It was Phelps' Innings. s·teve Finley added a triple and an RBI first major league home run. single. Tiger shortstop Alan Trammell had his Mariners 6, Athletics 1. 10-game hitting streak snapped when he walked Holman then struck out Rickey Henderson to once and went hitless In three at-bats. end the game, afier which he was congratulatM Twins 13, Aagels 0 - At MlnneapoUs, Kirby by his teammates and received a rousing ovation Puckett hit a two -run homer to cap a nine-run fifth . from the Oakland crowd. Inning and Kevin Tapanl pitched eight shutout Bob Welch, 2-1, went seven Innings In suffering · Innings to rout California. Five Twins batted In the loss. He allowed two runs 11nd six hits, struck two runs apiece In Minnesoia' s 1990 home opener. out two and walked three. Tapanl, 2-1, retired 11 siralght batters late In the In other AL games, Milwaukee blanked Boston game. He has given up only two earned runs In 5·0, Toronto routed Kansas City17-J;, Baltimore three starts this year. Jim Abbott, 0-l.'·took the shutout Detroit 6-0, Minnesota trounced Callfor·: .. loss. for the Angels. · . ·· nla 13·0, Texas edged New York 6-5, and Chicago Rangers 6, Yankees· 5 f\1 Arlington, Texas, and Cleveland were rained out. Ruben Sierra's three-run homer in the seventh Brewers 5, Red Sox 0 - At Milwaukee, Tom climaxed a Texas .c omeback and brought the Filer and two relievers combined on a four-hitter Rangers and Nolan Ryan, 3-0, a victory over New and Rob Deer drilled a three-run home run to lift York. Jeff Russell came on to record the last fo.u r Milwaukee to a victory over Boston. Filer. 1·1, outs for his second save; despite giving up a allowed no runs on three hits In six Innings. Chuck two-run homer to Don Mattingly in the ninth. The Crim recorded the Brewers' first save. It was the loss went to Lee Guetterman, 0-1 , who gave up second consecutive shutout lor the Brewers. Chris Sierra's homer In relief o{ starter Andy Hawkins. · Boslo blanked Texas 11·0 Thursday on a Mel Hall. Rl, c k Cerone and Don Mattingly belted, four-hitter. Loser Mike Boddlcker, 1·2, allowed homers to snap the Yankees' longest homerless three runs on four hits In seven Innings. streak since 1918. Blue Jays 17, Royals 6 - At Toronto, George LOOK .YOUR BEST AT THE ·PR-· The Bastille knows that looRing good begins with Fashion. We have oqe of the largest and most complete selections of tuxedos anywhere. This year, set yourself apart from the prom crowd by selecting your tuxedo from the Basr'ille, your . leader in Fashion Formalwear. o NIKE DAVIA D lfEDS D RE~BOK . Located at Point Distributing Co. ' · LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The "" family ' of Loyola · Marymount basketball star Hank · Gathers, ~ whocollapseddurlngagameand ~. died, filed a multlmllllon-dollar suit Friday against the school, Its .,. athletic · director, basketball ;. coach, trainer and seven doctors. ; Ga't hers, 23, was ''sacrificed on ; the altar of ( coUege) basketball" ; the suit said. l The Superior Court suit name_d ~ Loyola Marymount University, IIi athletic director Brian Quinn, head· coach Paul Westhead, : trainer.-~olieit "Chip" Schaefer 1:'· and seven doctors as defendants. -~ It alsb named three medical "' groups: · . · The suit ,. charged that the ~ defendants were responslblefor ~ Gath:ets' death by clearing him ~ to play' after he collapsed during ;:. a Dec. 9 game and by not telling :; him oft he life- threatening risk he .,.. was taking by continuing to play_ ~ The _suit also alleged that the defendants on March 4 knew Gathers was dying as he lay on ,t~ basketball court and failed to · 'treat 'hlin f<ii' 2 mlhutes and 45 seconds. · ;-· ' "Hank Gathers was therefore sacrificed on the altar of basket· • ball for the sole benefit of said ! named -defendants," the . suit ' said. Old Town Road ' D Point Pleasant ' Due to the overwhelmhig · a· respoiuie to our coup.o n our tralle~: ls filled to capacity and we will .not be able to accept aluminum cans on Monday AprU 23rd. · We Would Like To Thank Evezyone Fo~ Supporting Can Recovery And Apologize For Any Inconvenience This May Have Caused Our Cu&tomers. ,I ' : '.I I presented by • 'i STAR· :Fixe·d Rate l l :, '• I Real Estate Loans Stated Rate A. P.R. Monthly Ori• __"nol fee Term --~'---·--------------~F~------------~~PaymMrtAma~t Rate $30,000 . 10.60% colors None 119@ $299.52 1@$22,497.25 20 Years {Q . 50'7c . •Expert fitting and servjce \ .. -INCLUDING 20 STYLES UNDER S36.00' 9:30-S w.·. Star Bank, N.A.,' Tri-State , ,.ONE ,. 84 446-7733 A reill Stibl. . With aU the strength. durability and long life you expect from a Stthl·~uilt trtmmer ...but at an-aU-ttme law'prta; •' • il' . for ~ use md Dlilnterwtce. I \, . ' ··' J . for easy starts. · . • The FS-36 comes with a fll!l' pair ct prc>tectM ROI!des. . Now you can have world-famous Stihl quallty bwii!Jro up In a tilmmer that cuts down the ~t weedi and puts a tttm on your~ . · ·1l • I ' I i that7~~Uah~~:'sY- •' I '' !l . • Lifetime 'Wimnty on electronic Jgnit1on. .· • New dual-line cutting head with autom.1llc "bump" line advance. • The fU8itd 30.2 cc engine runs cqoler and fearuies a f1o;-v·through p~r to-handle STIHL triinmer at an llllbelllmbly law prie~ .I I ' SIJ9'S . . . - ' .......... . see the run 11ne ot sdhl. · STIHC. Member FDIC '. · The new FS-36 CUT 'N TRIM has many of the features of stiblll more expensive trimmers. and containS new engineering advances l l, . . di!Mftdenll Ret_. 88 Broadens •• • ' LOSES BALL - llollton'l Kevin McHale ( 32) 1 - lbe ball he· goes airborne toward the heop, glvl•g Cblcap frOidman Horace Grant lhe chance to take lhe ball the other way durtns Friday night's NBA 1ame Ia Boston. However, the Celtlcs came baek to win 120-116' (UPI) · despite the rout, .the Hawks were · ·eliminated from the playoff race In the Eastern Conference by Cleveland's victory over Or· lando. Patrick Ewing led the Knlcks with 24 points and 10 · 87 88 92 115 • 81 ~ trtmmers and brush cu~ , at Your Stlbl dealer. POMEROY HOME & AUTO cam• TRACTOR sALEs JtMIGstlt'lllYe. Gdl····· OM. 41631 . . . .,...~4~~.;;;.•.;;•';.;•.;.'~~· 606 ,. Jlalll St. · Po•iroy, OM. 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Court Street 446-0662 'Donna Waugh .... Silver Bridge: 446-9300 Margo Swisher .....Silver Bridge: 446-9300 Sheila Wood ... ,..Spring Valley: 446·1399 Leacllno ector Fulfill · Tardy Frigid Hopkins ID 66Greeklllt• 68 -, L, K, J, - l Book your tuxedo early, the popular styles always go first .' No·deposit is required so stop. in and make your selection -today. Mon.-Fri. 9:30-1 • :• 20% 44 Mend 55 57 58 59 60 62 84 • Mimmum DOwn Payment 33 Connery role 34 Flleehood 35·0ceans 37 Platform 39 Devoured 40 Donny of "H'IIPY Days" 4t Locate 42 Hill! '53 E.;ty morn r ' 30 BOund 32 Extra 46 Ban bll team 47 Butter euballtute: colloq. 48 ~ole event 50 lnatrurnent tor mittdrig time 52 Row • . ! , ' · Cou rt Street: 446-0662 Ann Denmson...... Alice Stover ... ,. Court Street: 446-0662 . Waleska Wray ......Court Street: 44~0662 David Shaffer ...... Court Street 446-0662 Jim Cochran or Tom Young at II Call your nearest Star Bank Loan Officer for co'mplete details. There's fl star wj!tlin your reach. 52500 I'' • I ' . ' .. •• • Automatic check charge is required. Example based dn an April18, 1990, closing da!e wi~h 1st paymentdue on · June 1, 1990. · · . ' I , c 10.5.0 % containers 24 wwtno IWII'f 26 !~Met .' 28 Schoolbooks 29Seume I r ' 10.5-0°/o' 1 ~tage"VV)Isper, 6 Food flsh 10 Coagulate 1-4 ,Find fauij with . 19 Near by 21 Simple 22 Cavity 23 Wooclell !,, Payments based over 20 years with a 10-year maturity. Loan must be refinanced or paid at the end .of 10 ye~rs.. ., "' ' ' ACIIOII Golf Magnus Sunesson, 26, from Sweden fired lhe ·best round 7-under-par 65 - so far in the $450,750 Madrid Open at Peu rta de Hierro to tie lor tbe lead through two rounds at 7-under 137 with Eest German Bernhard Langer, Rodger Davis ·f.-om Australia and Englishman John Hawksworth. ' . See Answer Sports briefs · I · rebounds, but fouled out with 6:06 remaining In ihe game. Heal 117, BuUet1 112 At Miami, Heat center Rony Selkaly hit two free throws In the last 50 secoods to clinch the win. SUNDAY .PUZZLER • t I Good news .. Southern top· s Alexand er 11 -9 = '•' \ ,, hiS fifth triple-double of the occausP they have the worse seuon with a career-high 22 record in the conference. Ellis rebounds, 20 ~ts and 11 broke the record held by Rick assists. • Barry, John Roche and Michael Maverlcka 121, Boeketa128 Adams. At Dallas, James Donaldson's 'Spurs 112, Nu«gets 108 two free throws with 13 .econds At Denver, David Robinson remaining helpe4 the Mavericks scored 26. points and Terry Cummings added 24 and 12 hold off Houston. dealing a blow rebounds to lead the Spurs, who to the Rockets' playoff hopes. clinched hQme~urt advantage . Dallas ral Ued from a 99·91 deficit to Jake the lead for good at 113-112 In the first round of the playoffs with their fifth win In a row and on tWo (ree thrQWs ~ Sam their third consecutive road win. Perkins with 2:20 to play. Trail· Walter Davis led Denv.e r wl(h 25 lng by one point with three points and Fat Lever recorded · seconds left , Eric Floyd stole the ball irom ~rek Harper, but hi$ pass sailed \)Ver the head of Otis Thorpe to · end the Rockets' chance for a win. Celtlcs 1%1, Buill 118 At Boston, . Reggie · Lewis By SCOTI' WOLFE less 7th, SHS scored two runs In T-S Correspondent the extra Inning to win the game. · scored 28 polnis and the Celtlcs survived Chicago's comeback RACINE_ The Southern TorSHS hitters were Marcy Hill attempt to gain their eighth win nadoes of Coach Kim Phllllps two singles, and ChriS Harmon In their last nine games. Boston kept a fine record Intact by two singles. led 106-92.wit !I 6: 02 rema)nng bil t Alexander' · s Turrill and Wolfe defeating the. Alexander Lady Chicago ·rl!l!ppnded with an 18·5 Spartans 11·9 and posting a 16-0 each bad two singles. · In the 16-0 SVAC win over · surge. ScQtde Pippen's dunk with shutout win over Hannan Trace. Hannan Trace, Jan Williams had · 3.9 seconds left pulled Chicago ·Against non·league Alexander, withln117-116. But Kevin McHale Southern's Cheryl Pape was the . two singles, Megan Wolfe had a winning pitcher with just four double; and MlcJielle McCoy a . hit a technical foul and. ·Lewis connected on two foul shots. · walks, and four hpts given up In double. • Cavallera 118; Magic 184 Megan Wolfe was the winning addition to three strikeouts. At Orlando, Fla., Mark Price pitcher In hurling a one-hitter DebbleTurrillsufferedtbeloss and Craig Eblo scored 19 points with a fine tally of 7 strikeouts, and picking up the shu)out win. apiece and Cleveland, needing a · Wolfe walked just one and fanned six walks, and allowing just four victory to secure a spot In the three. hits. . ' playoffs, played picture-perfect SHS went ahead 2-0 in the first, Stephanie Stapleton had the basketball In the first half. The lone HT hit. then added another In the top -of victory gave the Cavaliers the · Vicki , Rossiter was the HT the seco.nd. Alexander tied tile 1 eighth and final playoff spot. 'The hurler; giving up 10 hits, 5 walks game in the bottom bali of the Cavs forged a • 63·40· second· and faimlng one. Inning rot a 3-3 tie, but SHS period cushion and were never · SHS wasslated to · J1laY regained the lead In the fourth- at seriously threatened by the syinm!'s Valley Filday ~nd Aiel'· 5-3, . ·. Magic. . · ander Saturday. Alex tied the score at 9-9 In t~e Hawks 126, .Kltlcjls 112 Southern Is now 5-4 and 4-2 In sixth lnn!"g, then alter a score, M New York, Dominique Wll· theSVAC. . klns poured In 32 points but ·I .........,. - 992·5·27 \' •Complete line of formal accessories shoes, cane, rop hat, gloves. TUH., Wed., Tltun., Sat. t ' • f19 II. 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I 53 Mountains of Europtt 54 Debatable 56 Storehouse: collection 59 Felons 60 At that time 81 Hastens 63 Divide proportionally 65 Weery 67 Employ 611 Bebytonlan deity 70 lnteraected 72 Lock of hair 74 Teritatum symbol 76 French article 77 Monetary \, panattlel 79 Airline Info. 83 Opanwort< Iabrie 85 Burlel 86 Trickery . 87 Lane 88 Grqt L,ke 89 Father 80Bepr-.t 91 tnatrurnenta 92 Mr. Vlgoda 93 Game fish 94 Paclno or "Sea of Love" 96 Shadow , 97 Winter vehicle 100 Myself 102 Wet 105 Detest t09 George Wendt rote 112 Weathercock 113 Vast ages 114 Long step 116 Pertorms 118 Urge on 120 Amasses 12 t Companions of ' saucers . 122 Iterates 123 Golfers' needs 125 Typewriter parts 126 WelghlnQ machines 127 Journey forth 129 Profound 131 Daze; stupor 132 Rugged mountain crest 133 Partner 134 Mature 136 Planet 138 Finished 140 Flying mammals 14 t Nevada city . 142 Wild plum 144 Apportion 147 22nd tetter o1 IIphalli! 148 "Adam's -" 149 Health resort · 151 Chinese pagoda 153 Extst 155 Latin conjunction "· �' Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel . • F.Aastem · nines record . victories .....-Ar~a sports briefs ·----. Meigs, By DAVE HARRIS one out in the first, but the threat 'starter ~hUlip Bradbury suf· to steal third base in an aborted OOMPD sponsors 'Teen Night' GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0 . , Mcintyre Park District Is 'sponsoring·a trip to the Cincinnati Reds game forTeed'Nlght on ·· 'Friday, May 18 against the St. Louis C;irdlnals. The trip, which costs $20 per person and includes green . res~rved seats, traiisPQrtatlOn via motor coach and live adult 'Chape,rones, wlll begin i n the tear parklllg lot .of the Gallla ' County Courthouse at 3.:· 45 p.m. ·The bus wlll return from ,qnclnnatl at approximately 1:30 a.m. on Saturday, May 19, · For tnore lmoi'II')atlon, call the Park Dlstrlctoftlce at 4464~12, extension 256. · . ' Mens golf scramble slated <\ I GALI,IPOLIS - Don Olney, golf pro at Cliffside Golf Course. ·Is sponsoring a men's open golf scramble on Sunday, Aprll29 at · Cliffside. . All area golfers a r e Invited to participate. The entry fee Is $10 ·per man: · For more Information, call 446·GOLF. . :S~ftl:;iaU tournament set. :· GALLIPOLIS - There w111 be' a Class D meri' s sofiball :tournament scheduled for Saturday . April 28and Sunday, April .29 In Ga!Upolls. · ' . · ' Tbe $70 entry fee must be turned In before Thursday's '·deadline. : For more Information, call 441·1021 or 245·9241. ! :Logan netters down .' GABS 3-2 I •• LOOAN- Logan 's tim,nls squad knocked offGallla Academy ; .3·2 Thursday afternoon. . •; In singles action, GA's Brant Pauley beat Bill Smltltli-1, 7·6 . !•for one of the Academy's two victories. Logan's Jeff Mazzone ~beat Sea!! Deckard 6· 7, 6-2, IH, and Jeff·Osburn downedGalila' s ., <:Chris Che5tnut 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. ;; Doubles'play saw lhe GAHS combo of Mike Evans and Eric : ·Hoffman defeat the John Smith·Tim Mauch duo 1·6, 6-3, 6·4, The •:Joe Hanning· Eric Cullison tandem downed the pair of Gene \: Sheets and Mark Notter 6-1, i·6, 6·2. · : : Gallla's David Evans lost in an exhibition match. •: Gallipolis (4·5, 3·2) will host Minford Monday at the tennis · ! ·courts near the Gallipolis Municipal Pool. ·:•• ~ I T-8 Cor~pondent ended when Andrews was retired fered the loss despite a great ROCK SPRINGS _ Terry on a fleld~Crs choice and Elmore effort in the middle Innings. He McGuire and Kevin Taylor com· grounded out to end the inning. gave up just slx·hlts, struck out 2, and walkedoniy2. CJ;IadJohnson blned to pitch a ·three hit shutout Johnson had the Spartans only and Ed Crooks slammed a other hit a single In the third. came on in relief, waUdng two three-run home run to power the McGuire went the first five. atld fanning one,while giving up Meigs Marauders to a 6·0 victory innings to pick up the win, Taylor two hits after having pitched on over the Alexander ·Spartans pitched the last two to get the Wednesday. Friday night . at Meigs ·High save. They combined to strike Eastern rallied for three runs School. . _out 5 and walk 2. Mike Barber . jn the first when Bissell and The Marauders scored first In too~ the loss ~or Coach Jay Ree~, Durst reached _via errors •. Shaun ·· the second Inning when Mike · glvmg up 5 hits, st.ruck out 8 and Savoy had a two· run double, and Walls singled, Randy Hawley walked 1. . . · ' after a stolen base, Savoy came • reached base on a error by the Walls led .the Marauders at the home on a ground out. Spartan third baseman ·with plate with a double and a single, With the score 3-0, EHS rallied Walls advancing to third. walls Crooks actded his three r un a11a1n for three runs in the second scored the garnes flrsi run on an homer, and Terry Reuter a11.d cant<? when Michael Smith led off error on the Alex catcher. Terry Eric Heck each sln11led. with an Infield single, catcher Reuter came up with a two out The Marauders (8·3, 7·2) wlli Jason Hager hammered an RBI single to score Hawley with the play at Trirnb,le on Monday night double, Mark Murphy had an games second run . · b,efore coming home to play . RBI single, and Tim Bissell doubled, the score now 6·0. Meigs plated four big runs In \ in ton County on Tuesday . the fifth inning, Eric .Heck Score by Innings Bissell held the 'Cats at hay singled to lead off the Inning. Alexander ......... 000 000 0-0·3-5 until . he suffe~ed a mld·game Jason Wright 'r eached on a Meigs·... .... ......... 020 040 x-6·5·0 control crisis, : walking tl\ree fielders choice wltl) Heck being WP - McGvlre (Taylor save ) straight batters. Bissell then retlri>d at second. Chris Stewart LP - Barber fanned the next two b.atters with hit a rocket · to third that was the bases loaded, but an error on misplayed allowing Stewart to Eagles s; Bobcats 5 a squlbbler In the lmleld resulted rea<;h first, Crooks then hlt a At Cheshire, a gutsy pitching . in an overthrow and two un· towering shot that clear ed the performance from sophomore earned runs, the score now 6-2: left field' fence with room to spare hurler Tim Bissell, the Eastern A double, walk and an over· to give Meigs a 5·0 lead. The Eagles rolled toa 9·5 hard·fought . throw at first brought home the ho 111er was the second oft he year victory over Kyger Creek next run for Coach Scott Gheen's for the Marauder catcher. both Friday. club, who.tralled 7-31n the fourth The win boosts Eastern to 9·3 after a sacrifice fly by Savoy (Ills coming against the Spartans. third RBI) gave EHS another Mike \"{ails followed that with a and 5·3 in the SVAC , while KC bloop double down the left after drops to 4-7 a nd 4-4. run . advancing to third on a passed Although Bissell has some Kyger scord single runs In the ball he scored the Marauders controlporblemsdurlnga ·couple fifth and· sixth' Innings to pull .final run on another Spartan points In the game, he alwaY s Within 7-5 with the top of the error. · ' fought back to get the big·out to order in the wake. . McGuire and Taylor had the boost his personal mark to ,2,0 Eastern looked for some lnsu· Spartans eating out of their hand overall. BisSell fanned eight and ranee In the top of the weventh, the entire· game, Roy Johnson ·walked seven while allOwing just when wit )I one out two batters and Chris Andrews singled with five hits in seven Innings of work. walked . EHS was cough! trying - .. effor. Pinch hitter Tony Maxey perhapscameupwit)lthel;llggest PII!Y of the night when he drove a Chad Johnson pltob In the gi!P In right-center field for an RBI single. Maxey weni to IM!COnd on the throw home, then · SCOred when Jason .Hager worked the count full, then: tripled to deep " center field to give EHS sqme • breathing room at !!-5, the even· tual final. BisSell retired the side In the seventh after giving up a walk. EHS hitters were Michael Smith with a double and two singles !3·3). Savoy had a double and sacrifice fly, Jason Hager a dO\Ibleandtrlple,TonyMaxeyan RBI single, and Mark Murphy a single. . Bradbury h&.d an RBI triple for KC, Jeff Birchfield singled, Brian Vinson and Chad Johnson, singled, and Mark VIllanueva dmibled. · Eastern is at ·North Gallla Monday, then may play a, make· up with KC oti Tuesday at home before going to Hannan Trace Wednesday. Score by Innings Eastern ............. 330 100 2-9·8·3 Kyger Creek ...... 002 111 0-5·5·3 WP - Bissell LP - Bradbury (Eu&em-ICBS siOry by East· ern baseball coach Scott Wolfe) S rls '()() b • 1 ne18 · SHS Athletic Boosters . ~ponsoring softball tourney RACINE -The Southern High ~chool Athletic Boosters wlll be spoQsoring a Class D and E softball tournament on May 5 at the ballfields in Racine. The entry fee is $65 and two softballs. For further information contact any booster of ca\1 949·20~. · The motiier said what mates Ibis lhe league efforts. sOme little kids on each leam," said Tlme&.sentlnel Staff . Mrs. Gordon said she asked the year exaemely difficult on Tunmy Mn.Gordon. Eighl-year-o,ld Timmy Gordon New Haven League pesident to IS the fact that ·his $isleT Kelly is She saessed the a-gue would • warns to play baseball. . request Timmy be held back on playing t·ball. She said he was not be ftx winners and pen. "We No jlublem, you .miirht say. Get minor league spin, but didn't feel ~ to go to the ballfield when juSt wain tbe kids to play bill.~ she the boy 1 and P hi bitter wlien they refused. "I Kelly ,bad JliiCtiee earlier in the said. a g ove .stgn m up. couldn't say too much," admitted weelt, lmowmg when she" got her Stricklen added, "Some poople , But itisn't that easy. Gordon. "I've been figllling for all things togelha, they must toe head· put resuictions on the handicapped. 'Thnmy) s a Downs Syndrome lhese .,..,.,. for Timmy to be treated ing for tftc field. 'ljmmy, who has They draw a line, and tell 'diem child. The son of John and Pam ,-. GOrdon of New Haven, Timmy has just like . the Olher kids, so I been home from school lhis week they can't do somethin11. There is 1a ed ball 10 · ~ lh couldn' t tum IJIOWid and ask tliem wllh a cold, .. was disappointed nolhing in the area for handicapped P Y that town or e past to make exc:enrionsfor him." however, when he fOund it was not · three years. He stmted out playing r:- ..,_ · children." . t·ball, in which children hit balls Gordon S8Id the llllll step she llld him .that was going 10 practice. "''be only lhin8 we're afraid of ''Tunmy felt he was a part ol off of a stationary post with .•no Shamblin toot ~as typing le~:terS Ill is that a lex of parmiS will lhink pitching involved. Next f<lr liale ~ sent !'> achools..Siua-Stncklen, things," said Slwnblin. "He didn't 'Well, thai's their pllblem', and we boys comes ininor league. In lhis diagnosllc . specialist with the feel left out when he played with noec1 volunrem to help us," Mrs. . league, coaches pitch to lhe Mason County S.chool . System, them.• Gcxdon commented. "And in the three yean he did children. . Also no problem for ' aided the women m ~ Tile Ollly obslxle now, as Mrs. 0m1on ..-.. ·is gadlcrins enough 1"unmy. But now lhe New Haven She took the leUm and disuibuted play ball, not one child ever made boy will be nine years old in June. ~m to all county IChools. ~ fun of Tunmy,• his matber added. · children and gelling the word out, in She conlinued, sa)'ia8 bllsebell A lime when he should move on to said the next aep. WU puwng out time to fum the ..... Anyone ... PeeWee league. · lhe word .o n bulleb~ boards~ and m held a special place in 'ijmmy's lereSted in siping their child up for heart, even though he loves to go . the ICIIII, or lllyone Tunmy's mother said aU . people ,bo!h Oallia and ~eJgS COUDbes. asinvolved in lhe spon think 'Timmy . 'We are a;emJing the !etten home fishing wilh his dad, and is now silt in lilY the would be in over his head in Pee· w11h lhe children from both Gut~· praclicing with his lellcher at North Gordonsa Wee ball. Boys pitch in Ibis Je 118ue. mg. ~ and Carleton schools m Point Elementary, VUJinia Clen· and where lhe .ball had been com- OhiO, Gordon ~Jated. · . . denin, f<lr the Mason COWity Speing to the batter eilher at a slow When ~ tf they ~t they cial Olympics. · These ~le hope to. diaw ··-h, or no· t a tall. and· h'lti p1... 1 ng fro m . could hildre mse ., .~.enough ......,;~ mterested Shambl' enough kids, whatever the han" n oor • .., - - · m the lee. PC()Wee boys pitch fast. .c · dicap, menial <lr physical, to make And hard. Everyone feels Timmy strongly afllnned thele are a ball team in each area. They are may get hurt. • children out .there who would . not wearing ~lored glasses But now comes the real problem. to play ball, if ~y the parents will How do you leD Tirpiny he can no allow them, and if enough parents however. ''That's . what we would like to ' longer play ball? 'Timmy's parents willing to heir.. . !hint they shouldn't have to. .. We need vo unteeB, we need see. But we know we may not get eoo111gh to have several teams. We They, along with some very chtldren, and we ~ SJ!?RSorS to to thekidsup helpful volunteers, are atlerilpting he.lp u~. buy .eqwpment, 9ordon . kids to start lheir own ball league, . one SBid. We have had several for handicapped children of all businesses and individuals commit ltinds. "We want all children, no themselves to helping, including .matter wl!at lhe ' handicap,, to join the Bend Area Jaycec:S; and Marvin in," said Pam -Gordon, while sittiilg McKelvey, presid~n! of the Big in her kitchen wilh Elizabeth . Bend Youth AssociatiOn has helped Shamblin, friend and co-SJlOilsor. of · a lot." , -· . • e!forts. " . . . . enor&: BACK TO FIRST- The Ph lilies' John Kruk (rlcht) dives back to ' • 'first base ahead of Cardinals first baseman Pedro Guerrerb's tag ' In the fourth Inning of Friday night's game loSt. Louis. The Ph lilies won 3-0.' ( UPI) . . games ... (Continued from C4) an;, " IST651 6.. 2!.. WIN,.ED BO 150 qualified homeownara In the general area wtl be given the Opportunity of hiving illllalled In their home America'• moll up to data custom-rnadl replacement w'n1dows at a very specllllow cost for their pa111clpat1Qn In this llmled offer. This window Is better than aluminum, stronger than vinyl, certified by architj!Cts, and, an~ has the beauty of wood, Ia not made of II. So, If you are tired of those dirty old windows that !dick. slip, and •re haJd to operate, Jake ldvantaga of _this olfer now. PARKERSBURG Window Co. 1-800 444 7712 190115th Avenue, PIJ'kersburg, WV 26101 • 304-422·1000 r" j I ' 100% FINANCING.AVAILABLE j ves,WF'Ai INTiiE'..At1KEi-'FoR"Wi.mowi, . ' "" AND WOULD UKE ·MORE INFOFIMATION .NAME .ADDRESS I I I I I PHONE I CITY I . YOUR HOrii: Will BE THE SIIOWPlACE f1F YOUR NEIGHIORHOOO . .L AND we wu MAKE rr WORTH YOIII WHtU F we CM U8E YOUR HOlE. .I ------------------- . . '• •'• •• .· •, • will ' Bonllla smacked a pair of By United Press ,ln&ernatlonal and had three RBI, homers For Bobb~· Bonilla, returning the Pittsburgh Pirates to '· leading to Chicago has become sort of a win Friday over the Chicago ·a 9-4 homecoming. Cubs lri a game shortened by ,rain Although he broke Into the In the top of the seventh Inning. major leagues with the White Sox ' 'I enjoy Chicago. It's a lot of In i986 and still enjoys playing fun for 'me," Bonilla said. "I here, he must now do so In the (See NL on C.,'i) role of • .,• .-',, '' • ' • •• ••' Call992·2133• , . ~ '•~ .•' .. •• ~ • :• :·• '••. ••• ~l j "l v ~ • DEVOTED • DEDICATED • EXPERIENCED • FAIR AND ' • ·•'' Buy any new p~ of ~ravety lawn pl\d garden ••'• . equipment and you won't have ony PCIYrnenll or lnlwelf charge~ unlll October I, 1990" · see your tatave4, Deallr tot details. •• •• • ,,• IMPARTIAL ' :•• ,, ' G 51.115 . SSOOOO OFF ON! 1200'SEIIIS .,......... •• ~ ~ Judge, Court of Appeals ••••• PETER B.·ABELE i •.. ~ GALLIPOLIS UPPER RIVER RD.. SILva IIID&E PLAZA---446-9335 ~ OPEN 7 DAYS l ·WBI W1!11 COIIWIIIIINIIYDIIG -~ ' ( ·~ ~ • ~ ( . •s ... For more informatifm, caU Millie Midkiffat 992-2133 anytime between · 8:30-3:0Q Monday through Friday and8:30-12:00 Saturday. In Rutland call.foan May at 741-2888. SSOOOO OFF ON PROFESSIONAL ••' . . LimiUd Titne Offer •• VOTE FOR: . · Our Mortgage Loan representative can tell you how to get: • Low competitive fixed rates • Low down payment for qualified.buyers . • • No application fee • Low or no points , ' .• Low clooing costs • .F~t approVal and closing ... usually within two weeks • Personal service • • • • ' .··'' ·..' ·•' •• .!!!!!!!f. Paid for by the Abele .for Judge Committee N. Robert Grillo, Treasurer, 108 N. Sugar, McArthur, Ohio 45651 52 K yger . • Cree k ha n ds Eastetln j'zrst loss Bonilla's homers lift · Pirates. to 9-4 .victory II Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page- C-5 - ; By MINDY KEARNS See Puzzler on C-3 ·' 1 w. Va. ;played wtih the White Sox.and I save. . Loser Ron Darling, 0·2, just enjoy coming here." ail\)wed· five hits and two runs ·, He is batting ·.377 in Wrigley . before leaving after fille innings ... , '· Field and Is currently hit tlng .326 with a stomach virus. overall. PhUUes 3, Cardinals 0 . Bonllla hlt his fourth .homer (\t St. Louis, Dennis Cook into the left field bleache~s pitched a three-hit shutout and leading off the second Inning to Von Hayes hit a solo home run to pac~Phlladelphla. Cook;2·0,who ~.j..>!.j....!:.J."-!-"'give the Bucs·a 1·0 lead. . Two OlliS later, Sid Breain hit a has collected five of his ll.career t.£.1-!=.J.£.J.-!..~~ smash. off flrs·t ·baseman· Mark . victories against the (;ardlnals, ~+.!:!~ , Grace and ttie , ball went into notched his thlfd careel!osl\ufout f..!-+:!:-+!:. short right field tqr . a slngl<:. ·and fQ,~rth complete.game, .Car· ·Rafael Belliard fpUowed with a dina! starter , B~yn ·smith, 1·2.' . took the loss, allowing three runs· .. .double to left scoring Bream, and and six hlts In eight Innings . . . , ~+00 . ;. when shortstop Shawon Dun· ston's relay throw went past '-b.l,¥.1..!:. catcher Joe Girardi for an error, · Belliard advanced to third. He then scoi-ed on a jJassed ball by . . Girardi, giving ' Pit'tsburgh a 3·0 · · lead. ..... , · CHESHIRE -, .Mich.elle Co11·.. j.!:.+""+"'+""' " With two outs in the third, Andy· kle's three-run RBI In the .first (.!:!..j..U+.!.: Van Slyke sll!gled to right and inning got things going for the 1-!-.j..I.. then Bonillll wall~ his second · Kyger Creek softball team Frl· IIII-.J4o+U homj1110fltiuame•ndflfthofthe day as the Bobcats blanked .' sed6ri . over•••' the right field ,, Eastern 3·0, handing the--Eagles . blea'c hers to give th~ Bucs a 5·0 their fjtSt loss of the season. · lead. . · The win · propelled Sharon , Both shots came off loser Mike Vannoy 's club Into a tie with 'the· j..!:l.j.l:!.j.!:!. .. Bielecki,' 0·1, whO gave up five l 1Cagl~s . for domination of the runs, tqur earned, in fOur f SVAC. . 1-!-~+!l~~ innfugs. , · · ... ~onk!e was 1 for 3 In the game Mike Roes lei\ 1·0. pitched one ·' to score for the hosts. Bobbie inning of .relief to .earn his first Jean Shaver and Lee Ann Newell majQr ·league win ' coming In lor were also 1 for 3 to compk!te the starter Wait Terr~ll, who gave up · leading hitting fort he KC . 10 hits, four runs. three of them Recording 11 strikeouts and earned, in four and one-third taking the win on the pitcher's Innings. mound was Vlkkl Noble, who In ·other NL games, Montreal ~alked four Eastern players and nipped New York 2. 1 ., Philadel· . hmtted the Eagles to, one hit , ·phla beat st Louis 3-0 Houston made by Lee Gillilan; who was I 'dropj,ed Lo~ •.Angeles' 4. 2. San for .3. The Bobcats committed Diego slugged San Francisco 9-2 only one error. .and Atlanta · at Cincinnati ~as . For,Eas'!'rn, Edna Driggs had db " " · ..,six strikeouts, walked 011e Bob· ,pes tpo ne Y , a 1fl .. · ·• , <• cat player and allowed three hits. EKpos 2. Mets 1 , .. ,, · Th E 1 · .h d f 1 At New York zan~ Sniith · e · ages a our errors. scattered' ·th~e'e hits over .eight ...t Now 11·1 overall, KC Improved Innings and Larry Walker hit a . Its league standing to 8-1. The solo homer to boost Montreal. Bobcats play at Federal Smith, 2·1, IJt ~uck out five and Hocking on Tuesday., Eastern ·walked one arid Tim Burke went to 10·1 on the season·and 7·1 worked the· ninth for his third In the league. · .:: The Jack Cook Baseball Camp, conducted by former ;;:Marshall diamond coach Jack Cook, will be held !rom June 17to :•:June 22 at Cedar Lakes, W.Va., near Ripley . . ·~· The cost of the camp, which Is for campers nine to 17 years :-:old, Is $168, which Includes room, boara, a T·shlrt and :; · Ins urance. For more information, contact Jack Cook at (304) '· :525·3075. . . . ;: : Marietta College wlll hold its first Camp of Cbamps on its •: ·campus from June 10 through June 15. ::: The camp will be directed by Marlet ta assistant baseball :•:coach Joe Schaly, with fellow assistant coach Bill Mo5ca as ;!;asslsta~t camp director and head baseball coach Don Schaly as .•.camp adviser: ::; · The cost of this camp, which Is for campers eight to 17 years .;,.old (no one who has been a high school senior, e.v en If he Is not t:~yet 18 years old, Is eligible) Is $190 for ihe week, which covers ;: :tuition, room and board, a camp T·shlrt and Individual · ~··!'Valuation. A $50 registration fee must. accompany the camp .. 'application. · For more information, contact Jde Schaly at Marietta College, Marietta OH 45750, or 1·374-4673. · . Middltiport Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Aeasant, .Gordons planning handicapped baseball league ... ~NL Boxlnr .Super flyweight Johnny Tapia, 16-0·1 with nine. knpckouts, fights . .Roland Gomez, 20·3 with 12 KOs, In a scheduled 12·round bout May 10 at Lake Tahoe, In· Stateline, ~. ~A rea baseball camp dates set I Pom~oy April22, 1990 April22, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipalis, Ohio-Point . Pleasant, W.Va. \ • ......• ~ • • • ••• • • • • •• •• • •••.,• ·~ :• ·" • ·'• • • '~ '•• ••, ..'• ;; .~ •• f. ,I• . •• .. j • . • '• ' • •• • •• .... .".. ' '• '• • . 114 ~. · , ~ ~: . .. . ~. PCIIIIIOY ··tin·~U:,l !";: s.t.' AJL-1 ,... ' . IIANJ< 'OHf, ATHEN& IIAIA Alfltn• 01</o -01 lJif ~ I'U., -FDIC .. ~·' ' . . • .,' •• .,.,•• .""' ·.... �• ··• \ - ·-Page C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant w. Va. April22, 1990 -April22, 1890 Rose pleads -guilty to concealing $300,000 from IRS Massillon, Akron to host prep grid p[ayoffs By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Massillon's' Paul Brown-Tiger Stadium Ull the Akron Rubber Bowl will liost this fall's Ohio high school football champion· ship games. ,. ' ' . The Ohio High School Athletic Ohio Stadium, however, will Association's Board of Control, not be available lor this year's at Its monthtr meeting 'l'lturS· games. scheduled for Nov . 23, 24 day , self;!Ct~ those sites from and 25, because the Buckeyes among three proposals submit· hOst Michigan on Nov. 24. ted to host the games, which have 'f OHSAA Commissioner Clair been held In Ohio Stadium in Muscato recommended, and the Columbus In recent years. Board of Control unanimously • ' ' .I : ') :J VARSrrY AWARD WINNERS - TheM Han, nan Trace biullletball players received various special Vlll'lllty awards al the anaual spring alhletlc banquet at Hannan Trace Blah School. &hown are (L-R) Todd Boollle (MO$t steals), Riehle Cornell (Scholullc Awlll'd), Craig Rualdn (Best .Rebound!)r, Best Field Goal ud Free Throw Perc.ea&age), Jason. Black (Scholastic Award) uad Brie ·Uoyd (Best ' Free Tllrow Pereen&ar;e) . . l· I I• rJ ..... · Glft,U!' CAGBBS HONORED -These Haaaaa Trace cacen were honored alllle unual sprla1 alhletlc banquet a1 Hannan Trace !Ugh .School. From tell to right are Tina Randolph, Kim . •• 'I ~! I • Triplett, Stephanie DIDo•, Tammy Tbomas, Mlcbelle Ours, Tina Suaderi and CllldJ Waagh. Not pictured are Trace, Jealdns, Lucy MuUe1111 and Stephanie Stapleton. approved the two northeastern Ohio sites over the Toledo Glass Bowl and Riverfront Stadium In Cincinnati. Muscaro said RiverfrOnt was eliminated partly because of uncertainty over possible games for the NFL Cincinnati Bengals ·and also because "thelrprlceand cost, we thought, would be rather prohibitive. " , The GI~ss BO~I. Muscaro said, Is "a treme~dous facility," bill he' decided to recommend the propcisaJ of the · Akron-Stark County Convention Bureau. Muscaro said the Akron-Stark County proposal Included such perks .. for competing teams as a trip to the Pro Football Hall of Fame and a dinner for each of the io competing teams. ''This has to be a fun time;" Musc'a ro says Is his 'm essage to coaches. ''I see playing up there as fun. I think it will be exciting and I highly recommend that we go to those sites. That's a hotbed . area particularly for football,' as well as other sports." Massillon's 20,000-seat stadium will host two games on Friday and two on Saturday, with the Division I. 1111-; game being pla~ed Sunday, afternoon at the 35,000-seat Rubber Bowl, which hosted the playoffs In the 197Qs. Exact times of the games have not yet been decided, although Muscaro said he felt 11 a.m. and 3:30p.m. starting times might be best to allow fans to view at least part of the Ohio State-Michigan game on television. Muscaro said the champion· ship games likely will return to Columbus the followinll,. year, when Ohio Stadium Is available. "As far as I'm concerned, Its a one-year thing," he ..ld, noting,· however, that the final deciSion Is up to the Board of ControL The Board also heard a proposal fi'9m ·the Ohio High School Wrestling Coaches Association to es tabllsh Wright State Unlver· slty as the site for the state high school ~tllng tournament. Dick Bliss of Aurora ,.High School, . president of the OHSWCA', said the recominendatloa stems ·from Ohio State not · being able to commit Its st. John · Arena tQ specific dates for the tournament. • , This year's Wrestling tournament was held at the Cincinnati Gardens because ,of a Big Ten (See M;BBTING o" C-7) Hannan Trace sports banquet . honors aJhletes, cheerleaders MERCERVILLE.· - Hannan Throw l'ercentage) and R kin Trace High School honored Its (Be t R bo d Be an Josh Penwell and Nathan Sandbasketball players and cheerTh s e u~ er, st Free ers were handed second-year ·leaders at a sprllig athletic p row an Field Goal honors, whlle Virgil Watson was ~~entage)ho . T presented with a first-year · banquet held'earller this month · · ....serve ys he only award · The basketball honorees were third-year award went t0 J0 h · . as follows: Woods n Sevenlh·grade- boys - Ho·Varslty boys - The lone t j ~~cond-yea~ awards nored were Ryan Barnes, Brett fourth-year award went to Steve Cwen o mMmy Brace, Dean Boothe, John Carroll, Paul Coatt Davis ' Chad Pley • Brett cremeens, w es1ey Sanders. Third-year awards sremeans, 1 B 1 U · went to J.J. Bevan, Jason Black, ww~lsn,. Fran nroe and Shane Gibson, Heath Hutchinson, Scott · · Todd · Boothe Riehle Cornell ·· e · rst-year awards were · Lear, Benjl McGuire, Seth MontEric Lloyd Craig Rankin Mati gDIIvleln '?BoBbrybanHBrul mfleld, Rick gomery, Chris .Queen, Jl!ff SU.tt • ••h w aug h. Sanders Chris Strow and •Jason Qu on, · y ur. ow and Alan anu" J erem... watson' · een. . Jualorhl&hllrlz-ThesecondS c!~l awards went to Black Special awards went to Swain year award went to Mlssle (Sc':olastic Award), · Boothe l~~'w~~~nse)d ~roe (Scholas· Sanders. Flrst-yearawardswere (Most Steals). Corn~ll !Scholas· Award) an ells (Coaches presented to Amy Bevan, Itiarlvantiy girls _ Stephanie an~ Cardwell, Mls~ Martin, •uc Award). Lloyd 1(Best Free Diane Nelson, Anita Rossiter, ·· Dlllo.n received the only third-. . Leanne Sal)ders, Kelly Saunders . year award. Second-year awards . and Sheila stapleton. were handed to Tracey Jenkins, The cheerleaders were ho· Mlcnelle Ours, Tina. Randolph, nored as follows: Tammy Thomas, Kim Triplett Vanity _ Tiffany Swain reand Cindy Waugh. First-year celved tlte fourth-year award. "" RIO GRANDE~ Thesche.Jule · awards were presented to L1.1cy Dlllon, Jenkins and Christy Short ;: of events for the coming week at Mjlllens, Tina Sanders and Stewere presented with thll"i-year . phanle Stapleton. "'·· :~ Lyne Center Is as follows: Elchlh-P"ade boys _ Chad Kraward s, and Tanya Short and·· ··~ Gym schedule 15 t1 VanMatre got.second-year Barnes, Mason Beaver ' William '.i · Sunday I-3 p.m ., open ~ Brewer Chawn Cox Chad Dll· honors, .whlle Tract Black and ·~ recreation, .,. 6-8 p.m. , college ' • Libby Montgomery received .~ recreation . Jon, Jason Halley, Blll Mullen, first-year awards . • Mooday - closed for classes· : Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college ... recreation ~ Wed!'esday -6-8 p.m., college ~ recreation · . • Thursday - closed for Special : Olympics • Friday - 6-8 p.m ., college BETTER 8'1 DESIGN . -~yne Center ;.' ~chedules ,,_: . ' Junior high ... Stormy Gibson and Amy Mooney . received secood-year awards and Rachel Caudill April ·Jo~on Dawn K 1 ' EIIZ be h L ' Ch n pper, a t . ane, asldy Meadows, Amber Montgomery and Tammy Nelson got first-year awards · •: •recreation l 1 • . . l •'·8 s: I I •I• " . Pool schedule : • Sunday -1-3 p.m. , open swim; p.m., college swim Monday ...:.. CLOSED ~ ~ ~esday -'- 6-8 p.m. , college . 1• ~wtm , Wednesday- 6-8 p.m., college • swim : t Thursday- CLOSED : l Friday - 6-8 p.m., open swim • • Saturday - 1·3 p.m., open ~ rwlm f jl I ii Sunday, i\prll 29 - 1-3 p.m .. · ~;o-pen swim; 6-8 p.m ., college ! ·swim · .- • .' Home alhletlc events .: ( Tuesday - Baseball vs. Mt. -~~Vernon Nazarene, 1 p.m. (DH); l :softball vs. Concord, 2 p.m. , ~ (DH) ' ·~ Thursday, Friday - Special ·.Olympics :: Fdday - Softball v~. Tiffin, 3 • p.m. !DHJ ~ Saturday Baseball vs. :~ Walsh, l p.m. (DH) }......Sunday, April 29 - Baseball vs. Central State, I p.m. (OH) - --~ - -- Hi-EFFICIENCY " For Mobile & Manufactured Homes ' PBB8BNT8 CHECK - Nell Morrlaon (left), dila'lcC maaqer lor the.Modera Woodmn of Amerlcat. .raaceageaey; preeeailla ehecll lor -.,oee.DI. ~ Darlene Cox (ee..,.,r), treasurer of tile ·Bannan Traee AlbleUc Assocla&loa, aad Randy Cox, BTAA prealdeal, al the AIMelatlon'a AprU meetlq. The money'• • for expe- for tile aee.ad aaaual · GaJDa . County Rlllllr•Diak Basketball Tournament, beld Ia Februa,ry. Modem Woodmen ~ben frGnl · Camp~. wbleh ipo...ored lbe &ounameat, proVIded , finaaetat aupport and aslilted the ~lalloa ln. conducllal tile touraameut. . ' of •lntertherm lo found In over 80% all new mobile 1nd manutac· lured hom• buMt today. •Tho now P.C.S.D . Hoot Pumpfoo. turoo:, 100% 2-yr. porto o~d lobar warranty; 100% 5-yr. warronty on tho porta and compressor. outdoor motor end reveraiflg valve; .clwlaned 1nd englnewitd to fit moaf late mo~ del lntorthorm, Colt,_ & Mil· lor fum-. •Low rate financing lo avollobto •FratEotlmotM 1- ' •wh..l Alignmen~, •Brakes & ' Shocks . •Struts . •UHCITirei •Goodyear Tires . ' . MEIGS 'TIRE CENTER ' JO. FlAil - J. IUIC:IS 'FULl! ' OWIIIIS Poa~• ..••r•e·y 242 W.IWn ~ ,,~ ~- { ' . •. ' liGULAI PIICI NOW B)' DitVE RAFFO tlPI Sports"Writer =:NEWYORK (UPI) -With the ~ proliferation ol three- and 'fourJ wide receiver 5!!ts In pro football, .; NFL coaches believe they can .• never have .enough good defen• slve backs •. U f .. 'I n ortunat·ely for . ·those : coaches, there . jlten't enough ~ defensive :backs ·'.available In : today's draft to keep many. of : themhappy. . . : ·• The ~ .~aft lack.s a l!lg ~ def~ \Nck with >coverage . AnORNEY·AT..UW 336 S. High St., Col-us, OH. $19.25 -3.00 OFF S16f5 SO Ll. BAG Mtlp County'1 Ollly Allthorlzed Purina Chow Deallr .I · LOUI. (0NSULTA1JON KNIGHT, MUI1£N I:AW. OffiCfS, POMEROY, 991·2090 MAIN OliO 992·2164 ~ .... Stwt Witt! "AI .... •f Stllft"' • l'eh. S......, ..... & s.ial Ad ••• Ia- & ....... In,_., with .AnOMEY D. IIOWl MWfN I• LIKE IT ... ,u~ ,I f!...· Ba~ Now • Pa~ jl ;ater With Our New ~Re11ain,... Cha..fe Card. .. 12345678 . Balance Up To '900.00 ' Only f2s.oo·Month AIItteins In Store JOHN Q. CUSTOMER IIIOLIIII CRIDI'P Llll DP 'I'D •1....110 * All Applications Are SubjectTo Credit Approval · · · ' ·. * Mo~t Applications Processed Within 1Hour. Except Saturdays and Sundays I ' All Charce• Are lood On Eatlre;Ston Merchaadl• Bow Oatllta ••• Cua •a• ~d ·M ont . •• ........ I . help!nthe'seconilary,thede~per:'• Stargell (4.45), srhu:it 14.45) and ate clubs are Philadelphia, Hous- · Terrell ( 4.48) :Ail·titree find their . ton, Seattle, Green Bay, Dallas, . _stock rising as the dr 11 tt . Ne'\' England, the Je.ts and Los · · approaches: . Ange,les ~ams. · . Some of the defensive backs "We've got to get a •couple of .n'ttght end up switching positions . defensive backs,". said Phlladel· In the NFL. Buck and Smith can hJa · h B P coac uddy Ryan, who play safety." and :Terrell might . picks 21lnd. · . . even be tried at cornerback. Som41 of the other burners are · . · Red·. . women nip Lady •..aon;;;.l ~ sknls llile' 1989 c 'ttrst·ro~ride~s ,.v . U · R&G Feed & s.. pp~y .Co. I 399 WEST · . . POMEIOY l.W. CENNAMO It's Still A GoOd Idea! l• t * ' IRA ; .Few ·good defensive bac~s in . draft ~-----. fll-2101 614-221-0111 Approved Credit By DAVE RAffO · UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- The right. draft pick at O!ll.$1de linebacker can turn around an fiU'L defense quicker than player at any other position. · · · Look at what·Lawrence Taylor did for the · Giants, Andre -Tippett for the Patriots ' and C6r~llus Bennett for the ·BII!s. In Sunday's . NFL draft, teams hoping to hit the Jacki,x>t will chQOSe between Keith McCants of Alabaml!, Junior Seau of Southern Calltor· nla, James Fran<;ls of Baylor, Chris · Singleton ot Arizona and Ron Cox of Fresno 1, • State. , "It's a heck of a ·group of o'utslde linebackers," Green Bay vice president • TOm Braatz said. "All of these- guys have: ~ pass-r_ush a.b lllty." '. · · · ~ . Yet It Is unlikely the best of the outside · linebackers can make Immediate Impacts next season. McCants and Seau left coUege , after their junior seasons and will take extra : time 'developing. All five otthe top-rank~ • outside· linebackers can rush' the passer, • h~er,' while they learn how to stop the i run and co~r receivers. ~ "All of these guys need tlrne," New York ·• Jets general managerDickSteiJ!bergsaldof : the ·underclassmen entering ·the drafl. • "McCants just doe!;n't have the experience ~ most guys enter in& the NFL have. He can't ·: see the blockers ,and they get to his body. . ~ · 'Seau, lUce McCants, Is a !P-eat athlete : : who needs time. He has theathletlcabllltyto a BANKRUPTCY *Wjth . ~ 1 '. .HEAT take four to six weeks - but did U.S. Attorney Michael Crites my career," said Rose. a Clncln· not s-et a date for sentencing, said It was too early to tell If the nat! native. Rose, 49, remained tree on his government would recommend "This is a very sad day lor own recogniZance. to the judge that Rose spend time baseball, the city of Cincinnati Ro~. considered a sure candlIn priSon. and Mr. Rose and his family ," date for the Hall of Fame, was "It 's tough. to say If the case Crites said. "It also Is a sad day banned from the game. last merits prison time,' ' Crites said. for those young Americans who .summer after a six-month lnves· ' "Some people In similar cases . idoliZe Mr. Rose," ligation Into allega ~lons of. are sentenced; some receive A number of times during the gambllrig. probation. Tbe judge ha• a great hearing, Spiegel asked Rose 1f he deal of latitude. We'll leave It up understood the charges to which to the judge." he was pleading gullty, and each Both Rose and Crites said the time Rose said, "Yes, sir.'' tax crimes tarnished baseball. After the hearing, Rose drop Into coverage, but he doesn't have the he hired an agent,LanceLuchnlck, wholson "the sport llove," said Rose, who apologized. "I am not a bad person, but 1 experience to.do lt." trial, refused to work out!or scouts and has played the game with su~h a fierce determination that earned · did some bad things," he said . ''I McCants and Seau · only played . two an. o~ knee' Injury that'leaked out. seasons'ln college, and Seau did not start , ''There are questions ," Peterson said of Rose the ritckname ''Charlle have a sickness. I had a gambling ' problem. I have been able to stop until his senior year. Francis, Singleton and · . ~cCants. ''He . refused to work out In Hustle. •: . Cox have less talent than McCants ann Seau Indianapolis and worked out only onetime In ' ''I realize that millions of gambling, but I will need help for baseball fans may have been the rest of my life. bu_t more experience. Cox Is also a junior bUt Tuscaloosa. He was out of shape. ':I am truly sorry for what has started nine games as-a redshirt freshman "It 's beyond my comprehension why a disappointed because I didn't · live up to the respect and · happened . My family and friend s ·to 1987 and all of tbe next two seasonS. guy,.1vouJd want to voluntarUy give up his (See ROSE oa .C-3) Francis and Singleton were also three-year · · senior year of college, go to thtl natlomil admlratlo.il they gave m~durlng · starters. workout and not work oul You· have got to The draft Is not .as deep 1n Inside believe tha~ he's getting some very very llnebacker.s, but Lamar Lathon. of Houston ' poor advl~ . " and Percy Snow of Michigan State eou)d.be Still, McCants won't fall too far . Ste)n· • ·flrst-rolinders . Lathon, who miSsed ail but berg, whose Jets have the second pick, still · one game last year with a knee Injury, has ·. calls hliit a ·potentla1 , great · player and Jlhpressed scouts 1n recent workouts. " .Tampa Bay Buccaneers coach Ray Perkins, · "I feel I'm one of ·the best linebackers '!'ho piCks fourth, recruited McCants at If you qualify, an IRA can give yciu !:(lmlng out," Lathon said. "I don't think Alabama. rt's lfard to Imagine Chicago important tax advantages tciday and anyone can staY. with my size, (6-3, 238) and · (picking sixth) . and the: Raiders (11th) build funds for retirement. Let's talk quickness. My game experience speaks for passing him. · , .. about an IRA. One of the Itself for anyone who goes back and looks. " "People are trying to ·bury ·Keith Lathon's o!fseason workouts erased most McCants," Perkins said. "But he will be a · MODERN WOODMEN SOqJTIONS · of the questions about his health. great.footballp)Ayer In this league. The knee "He was pretty ..much an unkno)VII, Is not that big a deaL" ~;a, ~ another junior coming out, who was Injured ''The workout was not as liad as PI!I>Pie all but one game," Chiefs general manager · made It,'' Steinberg said. ~~He trained for MODERN WOODMEN Carl Peterson said. ''He's coming off major only · nine days , He will be a dominant OF AMERICA knee surgery and he gQes to Indianapolis player, but there's !l time factor .'' · p.0. hi! 1461 A FRAlt:RN.\1. Llf£ lr"'SURANCE S6CitfY and does everything that anyone ·asks and • Also expected to be drafted In the early lia ~. OIL 45.74 HOM' [ OffiC£ • lOCK ISLAN[), IlliNOIS does It 100 miles an hour .·and his stock ts . rounds are 011tside linebackers Tony Ben· ""· 1614) 245·9319 rising." nett .'. of Mississippi, Dar! on Conner of McCants' case ~ the opposite . . He -..vas ,Jackson State, Aaron Wallace of Texas llff • ANNUITIES • IRA S • FRATERNAL PROGRAMS once considered the rvnaway No. 1 pick·as a A&M and Inside llneb(lcker Jeroy Robinson 6-4, 250-pounder with 4.7 speed In the40. But of T~!xas A&M. pleas, the government agreed nol to file charges for 1984 and 1986. Rose, thefonnerplayeran~ Cincinnati Reds ,manager, faces a maximum of three years in pr!son and a $250,000flneoneach of the two counts. . :• ' U.S. tllstrlct Judge Ar·\hur Spiegel ordered.apre-sentenciilg. Investigation - which sl!ould _. . Draft.hea,vily stocked with outsid~ ...lineback~rs : recreation 1-3 p.ril., open = recreation , • Sunday, AprU 29 - 1·3 p.m., • open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college baseball card shows, personal ·appearances and gambling between 1984 and 1987. In a plea bargain agreement reached with prosecutors earlier this week, Rose pleaded gull ty to fUing !alse tax returns in 1985 and 1987, Which tot;aled about $300,000 In concealed Income. In return for Rose's two guilty By KICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Pete IWse, banned from baseball for life for gambling, pleaded guilty ' Friday to concealing nearly $300,000 In lncQme from the Inter~~&! Revenue Service. Rose, baseball's all-time hits leader, · admit ted concealing · about $350,000 of Income from IITCQ. i~;Dill Ill t:ft'j . . . ftlfle = Saturday - Sunday T1111811-Sentinai-Page-C-7 PQ1T181'0y-Middlep_ort-Gallipolis, Ohio Point fllsaunt, W.Va. .. •.~· 1,, . • · :: ' • and experience are yours lor tile asking. · Nothlngyoubuywl/leveroe · aspermanentasafamllymonu· ment. Its purchase warrants thougllt and guidance. See ,wh11tyoubuy. Visit ·tllemonu· menf dealer who has a com· plell diSPIIIY, snd who can design a ' persona/ina monu· menl 10 harmonize W{ith its surroundings. We have the experlencll. We nave the t:omplete display. Your pun:hase is baelclld by the strongest monument guarantee obtainable today. , ................. :.................................. ~:~~::~ a~~n:eMI=~~ :~: = Saturday of the tournament c , : night. · · · . · ", The .O~SWCA. also proposed. •, the establlsh.ment of a dual meet ·,: state wrestling tournament. · The basketball coaches associ·: atlon made ~eral prop<isals, "; including the elimination . of all . · restrictions on open gyms .during ;: the orr seasons; permitting en: tlre teams to play In summer · leagues or camps; an<j proltlblt; litg any team from playing a tournament gam~: on its own floor. The . Board approved two recommended rules changes In golf. One will change the tie- · breaking rule lor the state golf tournament by using the total of all 10 ~eores for both days. The '· present tie-break~ . method : uses jtlst the' fltlh plaYer In the second day of play. The qtller c~ IDvolV!Da only fl!llllat fiHIOD ~tc..., )• Will allow llx :. h!4Mdltall to . ' complete, ...,.. the · bilt tour+ ' ICOres ' eGIIDdllt. •12 hp 1/C ilrigga 8o StiEtton engine •Hyc!roatatlc trantmlulon •44" high VBCU um deck ·• •2 yr. limited werrenty MODEL 1050 .. $3299 . •.10 !lp 1/ C Brlgga a. Stretton engine ~!.!!' drive tiEIIIImlnlon o~' hW! vacuum deck •2 yr. limited Wlrr.ntv - AnUJIIber!.....esfa'.,ll1i also wen IIPfiOilldi· 18cl)illtal . w"' 1111)' bil allowell to·C!GMI, ·.ta addltloll to the varsity coaeh, dilrllla m~tches add tournaments. · ' • Rutland Tire Sales and Service . CAR CARE SERVICES MOUNTING AND BALANCING FREE Wn:H NIW TIRE PER CHASE• Wheel Alignment......... S16.95 Oil Chanae................... S13.95 "Radial Performance At An Affordable Price" FALLS ROADMASTER IV ALL SEASON. RADIALS SIZE SALE PRICE P 1116/80 R 13 ............ ..... •3&.00 p 1611/80 R 13 ... ............ .. . '37,00 • ·P 176/80 R13 ................. •38.00 P 1811/8Q R13 ............... .. '40.00 P 18111711 R14 ................. 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MEIGS COUNTY hp 1/C Bttp -· '· StiEtton engine · •6 ap. gall' drlvetransmlaalon •32" high vacuum deck yr. limited warranty ~: finals anQ ,a ~~men's ga!De that ·, DISPLAY '(ARD NEAR . POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN. Mgr. . PHONE 992-21588 MODB 1~115 ' ~ L' •1~ ., LOGAN· MONUMENT CO • ' . '• AutomatiC. air . V6 . sharp. SIDCII: HU55 MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS. NOT A SIDELINE. . . OHSAA meeting.•• (Continued from C-6)'• Dur ng iua>er Price Buster Sale family monument. Perpetuate. for all time, the memory of thosevou _ love.OurM.nowllld"ll ·.;, ~ ll~e.~~afer ..~uiS Oliver an'd . . ~ . ·; . , .. ~ ~ Delon ~riders. T1!_41 .beSt Qf the IO GRANDE - Powered by were Ml~helle Caudill and Julle •• 1990 defensive backs are speedy ·six RBIS, the University of Rio Curry, who were eai!h two tor ~ coverage guys who lack physical Grande softball team snapped a three. Nicki Howard took the loss ":: quallt,les to stuff till!, run. · .. nine-game losing streak Thursfor Shawnee State. . ;: ''There are some good safeties .. day when It swept a home . Curry held the Redwomen to ~ tJ¥.8 year and po5slbly some doubleheader with defending four hits In the nightcap, but Rio :; oulstandlng corners," Kansas District 22 chal)lplon Shawnee Grande committed no errors and ~ City general !11Bnager Carl Pe- State, 5·3 and 4-2. . . went forward on a single and a • terson said. · · Robin Stull went two (or two double by Stull, who was two for •' Corner Janies 'WIIJ!ams of with a single and a double, three. Lute and Renea Lundy ~ ·Fresno. State . heads the . list, . Including three runs batted ln. to_ ·, were e•ch one for three and had : mainly because be Ill the fastest lead the Reqwomen hitting Jn the an,RBI apiece. • player available In the draft with first game. The Rio ladles . ·Jal)ll Mougey was two for three ~.' a 4.29 time In th'e 40-yard dash. ;connected on six hits andllmlt~d.' .(or Sh~wnee Stat~.· wblch con- . ' ·Williams can rilil . with " any themselves to two errors over the nectea on ~lght hits all.dJta~ two ~ receiver and·, a !mirier wide .. J.,ady Bears, who had five hits errors. Ridgeway began · the" ~ receiver himself, can get to the and one error. game 'forr Rio Grande, allowing , ball in the air. Kathy Lute pitched the entire five walks, and was relieved In " Other 'possible first-round game · for Rio Grande and al- the sixth Inning by Lute. ~ picks .are cornerbacks Vince lowed no walks. The Rio women Coach Doug Foote's team Is , Buck of Central ·s tate (Ohio), advanced on a two for three· 3-13 overall entering ac(lon this :· Ben Smith of Georgia and Tony performance by Gena Norris, week, which commences with a • Stargell of Tennessee State and who had a single, double and home doubleheader against Con· ,'. safel(jls Mat:k Carrhlr of .South· RBI, while Lute and Cindy cord . (W.Va.) on 'fllesday and ;!;: ern Cal and Pat Ten-en of Notre Ridgeway were each one for continues with another twin bill Dame. . · three. at home Friday agaii)St Tiffin. :i "fhere are no really great Leadlllll: hitters for the visitors · defensive backs," N.ew York Jets general manager .Dick Steinberg. said. ''Tiiere .are a· nuinber of .:. comers' · who can ·cover; little guys with speed but nc good i1 run-support guys. You get maybe~ : a clo..,en cprners and there's ·~ nothing else there.' ' .:: • While every team could use -~ ' Now Is 'the time -to select a .' . · '· ' ' ;· Bears,~ f-; ~·-08,!'~ a t.,:::!'0 ,,' '. · 8. fftnl'l' -.-~ae .· O ALS · ur Open ....Y· Satvrdny a u.-6 P.M. ·Rutland Tire Sales & ServiCe:; 742-1011 .-.str•t llltlnd, OW. '· �' Paliga C·B-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy~Midllaport-Gallipolis, .Aprl22, 1990 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Rose···--------~----------~----~~----~----------~----------~------~----------------------..----~~--~--~--~-----(Continued from C-7) have suffered and I regret the pain I have caused them." Rose concealed Income from baseball card shows, personal appearances and gambl!ng be!Ween 1984 and 1987. More than $25,000 of the underreported Income Is said to ~ g!lmbllng proflts. · He adm!tte<) betUng on baseball games, and said several months alter being banned that he had a compulsive gambling when it wa's filed with Spiegel. "(Rose) understands that sentenclng IS a matter left to the discretion of the court," the agreement sal~. ''There Is no agreement concerning sentence." Rose also pleaded with · problem. However; he vehe- sary of his banishment, but his mently denied a statement made agreement with Major League by Baseball Commissioner A. Baseball last summer carried no Bartlett Glamattl last August guarantee he could return. Rose, hl$ two lawyers and a that he bet on his own team. Giamattldledofaheartattack federal prosecutor signed an shortly after banishing Rose agreement earlier Ibis week that from baseball. · was kept !ecret until Thursday, There was no immediate reac- -"' tlon from Commissioner Fay Vincent. Rose. with 4,256 career hits, has the right to apply for reinstatement on · the · annlver· 'Jaymar Golf Club' plans summer charity tournaments POMEROY - Several ch~r!ty tournaments have been planned lor the golfing season at the Jaymar Golf Club, according -to Bob Fre~. tournament chairman. · . Events wlll get Underway .with the "Gun Club Open" headed by Paul Simon on May 3. On J.une 7 the Powell Super Valu "Almost Open" wlll be held and then -on July 12 the oldest of ·the charity tournaments, the scramble lor the American Heart Association will be held ..That event Is being handled by Sandy lannarelll of the Meigs · Branch of the Heart Association A newcomer to the list of charities which will benel!fthls year from tournaments Is the American <;:ancer Society, Meigs Chapter, with 'Llll!an Moore as the c ha)rman. · The newly organized Meigs County Chamber of Commerce wlll spon-sor a scramble on Sept. 13 with chairman for that being Joe Clark. Considered the fun event of the seaSon will be the "Beer Can Open" to take place on Oct. 13. A tournament to be held for the benefit oft he Meigs County Jaycees has not as yet been scheduled. · Leagues are currently being formed and area golfers who want to participate should call tbe club house at 992-6312 to register. The ladles' Monday ev,enlng league will start on AprU 30, and the men's · Tuesday and Wednesday leagues will begin on May 1 and 2. Scoreboard ... Majors ..._............ - .a.- II~ , 1'~ New Ytl'ti ..................... A 1''1 Dei reM ......................: ...1 1 .Ht I o ....e~.t~.: ................... a 1 .n1 l'l'f w.. . .......... .:. .................... 11 1.111 ~ f.llleap ..... ................... $ ~ .711 l % Calllol'llla ..................... s s ,5ft J ·MI•. ..ta ....................$ I ..1" J', Tn.. ........................... 5 I .-ISJ 31,; ~tu .... c14, ...·.............. .-. a ....u suuae. ..........................s M .nJ . --------- - - - • . - - - --- . - - - -- --- --- Section - ~ l ., • .. I ~~ fltoll&tfo II 0.1*'• Slale , OriM'O aa New 'eraey,"•IPI Cll•ltUf' ..,DallM, •IPI LA LU.en al ~ort_., •IIIII: --~ • . ....... ::..... · S% FrldaJ RC.utt" s. . . . 8 aa~~m.rel,n.t...-t TAYLOR MOT·ORS HAS MOVED . IIJ•II!Mia II. Cal•ni• I Ta. L New 't"erk S Sot!.Uit L Oau..l i Ollcap .. Clftel_., ppll., ntl• &III ... Q -Ganww. CaiW.nlla (IIIJ!nn 1-IJ al MID'"ol» (tealf.tl,l:ll p.m. Detnll IT.-....a f.l) 111 BaiUmoft' ' ' {'IU!t.f.ll, l:al,.m. . Qllcap (Pert• 1-IJ , Ill Clnducl .' TO STATE ROUTE 13 AT ROUTE$ 33 '& 550 • • •cy.~ ~=~ li.~..t.':;. 1-fl at Tor••• (RIIPh H), I:SI p.m. ...... (Hebel ...,, at Mllw-b• (HJcwra I.JI. !:JS,.m. St. .lr lh....• 1-1) at Oal:,_d JOINS SALES ST~~...­ Mike Walker haa joined the sales staff ai Smitli-Nei.on Motors Buick Pontiac ud GMC ~ks. He ~~e~~ldes on aatley Run KoiUI In Pomeroy wl&ll bill, wife, Saacly ud dlliaghier, Stepha.Die. (Moore 1-11. t:ilp.m. Nl M Texalf fH••• f-11.11:35 p.m. AI•Q Ga_ntr;~ DetNII.•II . . IIIMo,.KUIM (:M, at Tero•o Ollcqo 11 Clrrrl•• ' . CaJIIorlllall Ml•~•~ a.mo.atMIIwullft N.w Yort at TeUfl · !!!eattliriiiO*'-d New 1990 Nissan Sentra ' NATIONAL LEAGU: """' "i . L Pt•t. GB Montrt•al ......... .._,.......... 7 4 .&38 Clth·· ......................... . S .S.f:J I l. s .sn 1 .-Ui ! ' .ns t l'ltt,...,h .... ,............... t · PIIUadtfphi11 ............... .. S ; .:Itt 3 • \\'!!il f'lnchl..al.. ................... ll ~uiNrp ............... ;.'.... i Lelf "-rtf'!; .................. , 1 1.110 - lloDICOJI .. ...... :............... -1 I ..aet 7 .MI 't .ItS &a fi'r . .d*-·• ...............3 Allllll•la ..................... .... l -1 .IM 5 I T~W~ma llllcap 4. ''•nlnJI" Suiiii.,.Gamet~ -;;z;.... kftlof~l!"ll lM~II.. •P1Mbl Cam.etll Clll'tft'BCI!" NorrtM 11\ftsm St. IAIAIII ~II. OIIC!IID tHt>rlnUtdi-IJ Aprl' Ut - 81. Lo•-. -1, Qdua:o 3 Aprtl• - Clalcaao 81. Lo• s AprU !t - Cltlcqo M Sf:, Lo.M, 1: IS · ,....._,... (SmiiPJ t-:n 111 ( 'hlt·a.co '"'lllloll t-tl, 11:1$ · p.m. p.m. April tf - st. Loab a1 Chl~ap. II: 33 p.m. 11-·i\prU tit- Chl~ap &i St. LoW:11, 1!: 35 p.m. • 11-AprU 31- Sl. LoW at Chlc*'IO, M: 3$ SIIIMII\fGamt"!! Mollll"'MII&I N""'· l'ol'tl Phllidf'lpNa au St. Low i\II••W al C'lnrl111111t1 ~-rm "'rl • · AfrO 2i -Loll Aapll'!lal Edmo .. o., !I~ 9S - p.in. WIUihlftiiOII CApbl• ~"- Nl' Ranpn (N- Yorllle.- ...-11'11 1·1) Aprlll- Nrw \'orll7, H'•lll•llon3 1\.prl 11 - \\'... tqton..a& NN York; K:Mp.m. April h - Nt• York &I WMhll'lalon. 7:•p.m. Aprl U - New York M WMIIIDpon. 1 u 17 n -M' L Pct. Mo • ... GB x-..,rl • - t U lS 13 Stere~ 4 speed. slereo. super economy. Cut To ' cassette with equaUzer, . . ,power locks. cruise. 26.000 miles. ~)67 ~~~ •WARRAN l f f ll 86'12 Nissan Pickup 5 speed . stereo . rear S'tep bumper. only 27.00d 'miles. sgg Cut To Cut To . 86 Honda Civic Mo. *NEW· LOCATION* April D - Bolt .. at MoMrul, 7: 11 p.m. ' Aprl ts- &o.t011 at Moatreal, ':St p.m. , X•Aprl n- Mo.relll at ... toll, 1:M p.m. • ·--'f!rl tJ -IJosto.- a& Mo.,. ... 7tH p.m . . x·Ma, I - Mollireal ·a t lostoa, 1:Jt p.m. lUI, Orlu• 10-& .,..,..u,a.•-•u,OT ......... Ollcap Ill. ........ I .. Ne.Vorkllt , ..... , ....... . . . . . lll,llo . . . . . . . .. .. .....,. ....... ID,O.Wee81Mt-IH .,oan~e~ '~---- ,. ,, Automatic. air. siereo. tilt , cruise . rear defrost $116·,' ~·;. $99 · Cut TO. ' ' Per • Mo. ' • - .. ~ ~ c .. . rtl. ' I, llarll _ . . , tr.N, lrt.f11 m,a., I, - GHn JlfHI.-, ~~. nt•f. J, Dick Trkllllt, "-11&1~. U'-111. f, Dale l.ar• II.,., Olewrolet, tiUtl. S. lble PeU)'. ... ~Mac. IIL.I. I, Ke'll Se ...k, Oft· relil!l, 111.-. 7, Duwll • •..,, On· ralrt, 111.111. I, Rltb ..... 0..-l"'ht • "DRIVeN TO ·BE THE BEST" at ......Vorl.-r.u.-.,.... rtl, /._~--------------.--------------------J IIL111 I, Rnle .. va., OWIIIMhlle, IILDL II, Alu Kwt.-ldd, ... 11Utt • . CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH•DODGE•NISSAN. ' ' ,.., 0•••1 · ! ' "-:· ....... ·- -~· iJ'' .- by searchlnl for •an equally ay Stan EV~¥~1 GALLIPOLIS- So rapid Is the complex solution. In tile questfor modern pace of technological ·stock ·market profits, Investors have 'recently devoted a aood and scientific advance that the deal o! time and energy to ·suc:h temptation Is to become callous esoteric "Investment" tech· to It all. Who.can nlques as hidexlng, speculating get excited on takeovers and proaram abou ·t yet tradlna. . ., 1 ,, ....... . another brea~· However, a' recent · article N.l!lW P~ACJS'J _ thrQugh when Indicated -tbat some Investors, ftaltdyWeitoll Ia a new pbar· we"a!ready bave weary of heading down blind ._ at Fru•L .Ph · satellites, high all-a, are · o nce aaaln ....,.nnlnJ mac .. t ... armae;y In speed compu., -•· Middleport. Welton, who is to see the merits of plain, "old married with five children ters, laser bearru and, best of all, , fashioned" stock plcklna. We do l'illlglng In age from tliree to , · fax machines? .2l, received 1118 degreli In Nonetheless, one recent lilno- not lind this trend surpriSing. We pharmacy from the Untyervation should startle even those have never been Inclined ·to llty of Kentueky. The famUy hard to Impress. A " Canadian abandon our "old dol(' - funda· firm considered the waste, ex· mental analysis - In favor of , piau to move lo the Bend pense and environmental dam- whatever racy new Instrument area. age caused when naturalaas. oil happened to be In vogue. We or othei substances leak from believe that the simple road to success Is often the best. We · ' • pipelllill. agi Its quell tor a solution met contlnuie ~~~ advise investors IQ • aelect for their p6rtfollot-~hose , . · · " · i· .. !iuf'~ess w~n .Jt ,discovered that It cauld Jnjecit a pu~t chemical equities-with 111~ retQJ'III on ' · CHAltLESTON, W.Va.- Key • Into • l <' pipeline au'specril!d ,Of · aaseta, reasonable valtli.tlons Centurion Banes hares, Inc .• has leaking'· and then utnlu an and an -attractive rllklrtWard agreed to acq·ulre Southern exlstlni tool to discover the exact proftle. Bankahares. Inc., of Beckley. location of any leaka. The tool Is (Mr.· Evau ill an bvMiment W.Va., for $60.06 a share, or $36 so preciae that It can detect a leak Broiler fw 'fte Olllo C.mpa11y In mllllon. . :the size of a pinhole Jn an · lllelr Galll,olla oHiee.) Southern . Bankahares, with ' underground pipeline burled In $300 mllllon In assets,. operates ' 13 feet of frozen clay. • Beckley national Mank and Mer· It can detect tlie· presence of COming chants & Miners National Bank. the telltale chemical at one part i>er trUlllln with complete accuCOLUMBUS. OhiO "(UP!) . · racy. ThiS compact tool Ia Less restrictive t~ad11 ' policies •· t completely pqrtable, perro,m. .lflll c:llallp tbe oJ a~ul· . . ~ eB . Wuu..,.. Its 'work fU< fuler tbaJI Pill' tiir! bl:thi :tfllos. ~ -· ' .. ' ....... ·" . ' vlously utlllad tecllnolon llli4 te Den nil Henderion. · alfl~ltu· l:'lolmERO.. - Willner In last much lea expeulve. You · do, raJ economllt at Ohio State -' Sunday'i ,mystery farm -contest however', have to teecs' It The University, says free· trade IJlO~ by the Metp SoU and miracle toolllu i. ~ a mlftlon qreementa amona grOUJII of .. Water CoDJervatlon OIStrlct waa times more wnattlve tllaD .-y countries will lead to fl!ftr F'lip Werry, Chester. Hl! wu one ·existing Instruments d•~ bOnier l'l!lltrlctl0118 aDd mor, ot 18 wllo correctly ~en~led the for this taak. It IS; · of coune, harmonized produ~ .~. . farm u dtat of GerOJe c. Holter, man's f.althful companion, the This means that the p.'odUct · Pllll! Grove Road, Racine. Werry dog.. ' . qualjy health and .aafety ttaad.llleeled u the winner by It Is temptlq ~~~~-the}"'"!WI 11'4!1 C:. cMie c:OIIIItry ·Will be ' IPtWI!. lflotlll reeelve a $5 priZe arena u wA d tR IICli6ai • ~ by other coun• 1n hiil illt! Ofrlo Valley Publllhlnc · react to a fonnldable cballen~ · the trade bloc. . . Co. ' !•ce t' I" Ideas ' Reveal eement ·.,N i"· L-:..- ' Less restriCtiVe'' policies AI . U Mlto&ltd..-U•p Ji'lrMUaa.atH AI Nitrfl Wll...._n, N.C., ... (UIId . . . •rher, IJPf' of car, lllld . . _. .... Ill. Duwr ltB Cut ·to 86 Buick Century OR MOTORS p.m. ........ m, ............... , ' 4 door seda·n. stereo .. 5 speed . r~r defroster. Per Per Mo. , To 86 Ford Aerostar ~~· · $10'6 .Mo. . ·cut Cut Tq 7 pa$Sfmg~r wagon . air. stereo . roof rack . •• Per ~ Hatchback. air_. stef'eo:15 speed. r~ar defroster. ' Mottrell "" ..... Frl•qa..ulh• Hat.chback . air. cassette . sunroof . alloy wheels . ,.. XE 85 Nissan Sentra Payments figured with $1,000 down (used vehicles) & $2,000 down (new vehicleS) ptu~ tax alid, title, all rebates assigned to dealer. New vehicles_- '66 mo., 88 & 87 - 54 mo., 86 & 85 ~ 48 mo .. 84 - 36 mo. . New Yorll at 1tllbiB&~on. (BoiiiOIII' . . Itrla HI Aprllt- IIHtoal, Moalreal-f Aprll tl - Mo111$real at lost011, 1: st x--cllllc .... playoff be~. y-ellllcWdl'lii•IGn Utlir. lA Labn at L.t Clipper .. II: . p.m. •WI> XED .\IIIIIIIIM~IIi.D LA Olppfn .................» II .J71 J%'11 ................ .!J 511 .tlU Uh • p.m. $118 ·Mo. . -' •DFTAILFD Per . 87 Nissan Sentra 'XE • Watch where you step! Per _ 86 Ford Mustang ·. 88 Ford_'. Festiva • 7: M,.m. a-M'G' I - W....I ... U al. Ne.- York. 7:31p.m . S.cnun~ . Ailu.., •'NSo"ECTEO • Fi ECON 01 T ION 1:: lJ t -..,rii'J- W•lll•&t•• at New Ytrk. '7 : a,.m. - ·-Ill. · wLA ..Clip''"" · 4 . speed. chrome rear step bumper. tnm rings . ' · To 1:a.,.m. Cll•lotlf' .... ................. ll '' .131 341 P11.e1Dt· Dl\llAitn Clnf!la• $5-3 Per AI! IISfO CARS ARf: Cut \\'al~ Confeft'DCr PafdC'k lM'llllflon J·LA Lllk!rs ............... .l!l II .77$ ~:-Portl_. .................. J1 ts :ns s x-rhOf'llk ............ ........1-1 n .111 " '" S.•ta...........................U -M ,Hf ZI Y, GoWNilatP ............... JI -U .-IU 11\'t Na Mo. ll::ts p.m. x•AprM II -lAM All pi Nat Edmonton. !I:Up.m. ~1: x-8• AntGIIIo ..............u u .11t - ....QG....- ·cut , To Per . •·Afrti2M- Edmoni6ftal Loll .\npleti. -II ,-11-1 II OrUdo .....'.... .. ............ I1 II .210 -It " 'l!lllf!rn ('onffl'f'llt!f Mldwet~f Dlvlllloa II 4· dOor. 5 speed . stereo. rear· defroster 88 Nlssan Pickup 2-t) 11:35 p.m. AUa~~ta .............. ..... ..... JO Saft'&llletllo, •r"" Ul- Edm•••• '2, Lo• All~efll 11:31 p.m. Apl'l !-1- Edmo.to• lit Lo. .Upla, Mllml ............... ,. .... ;... lll 13 .U': 3i Ntw .Jmw)r ................. 17 IS .til :tl• 1 Cnlral Dlvll!llon .,.,.._. • ,;- . l Sm)'tlae JH,.Ia'-n .-\prl :lit- Ellmoatoal, Lotr. Allplea I "'til tt - &lmollioa at ..._ Mpln;, NATHlNAL BASKETBALL A."i~ - ­ t.::uk"r n ( "onfrrl'nt•r Alhlllllt' IM\'biioll Tr;..m _ " ' L Pet. (~U y-Phllildriphh, .... .. .... ... il:l '!M . .15-1 x-IOI'IIon ..................... Jl :Ill .130 '! • · SM~o· v,rll. .................n a& ~H a . _ . al t:• p.m. Ntwler.,at IIU... a, I p.m. Cut To An !~"is"'"' Edmontoa t£41m••• a..- NBA resuhs Clew~lud ._. 86 Pontiac T1000 86 Dodge 600 4 door.•automali"c. air. stereo. rear d~froS t .· M~ttey • p.m . PMhiMu"h IU (:hkqo Ho...Con ilt Lo"' ''-K"'"" Sail FYM!l'IJM.-o at San lMPIIO, nl ... x--trla . . ........... ............JS U .11"1 x-Oalla• ......... ............. 4t IS JIM x·Dnwr ....................... n 31 Jilt Ho•lllfon ....................... 4t -II .-lh Mln~ata ................... :U ~· .:en 'U- ClllrqD at S.. Lolllft, 1!:15· ~,-tl !Val. .wlllt-tJ,II:tlp.m. · Nu Frut-IM» tLaf.OMN ~-OJ at San Dlf'A9{Hu'n~t t-1 ), 11:1$ , .m. Per Mo. ' s. P•tlaclf'lllltla I M•IMIIand l-It 111 St. l.ellllfi(Ofl.eCIII -DJ , II:I$ p.m . llo. . . . (fluey Hi Ill Lo• An~N T''"'" Per Mo. ' $169' .-, Wlrl*a a1 Cltwlaid. •IPI Allanll· tOW\· t.l) a1 Clririn•ll JArmflinnrJ-It.'t: 15 p.m." ·1 y-DPcroll ......... ....:.. ..... ~11 '!~ .'211 x-Oieqo ............... ..... u ttl .178 x-Mihrukf'l! ................u II! 1111 ................'.............u -Ill .5ff x-C1f'\'l'land .................-11 -10 Ml >'!hee.l. lin1ed ·glass . rear ' del rosier, more N.. SlerE,OICiiSS!IIe. till Au!Omatic . PRICE CUT TO • s-. IMI!P. lt:H p.m. • W•li•aten ................ .31 5I .:las P.RICE C.UT TO -IS&Illmol'l! aa K....,. Ctl)' Morfrt .. !IG)'d 1..) M ~~ \'•rk !VIoii.I.Jl,l:llp.m. < ,.m. . Sll unlay G anteK MI. Lo.- at Dallai. II:~ p.m. 7 BICENTENNIAL MUSJlBOOMS!- Martha Klie, IU. t, Vllton, above, found 16 glul m~ last week on llle H~eld · · Saunders fann off IU. t181n Galla €e111UJ. They meaaured around elgld IIICb~ _Ia circumference ud ll&eH•IIelweea "'"" ... 10 Inc lies laiJ, . ' ' if-' ' -. • a.HI.rH~ 7, Cawl•d I, OT Ku . . CIJ''7, TallD...._! Sail Dll!p -1. WldMia 3, OT 3 Mollrul!. N..-.· Verli I Pllillallrlfillla 3, !'U. LeuiM I SM Dlrp I,~- f'TMtiiM."'l t Houtn -1, Le• AIIJf'ln t ' AUula II fl•i••lL ppl .. n~l• Mill.,..._,. Galnrfl -- nw.r-ae.•• 3 .w :) 'I MI.UOR INOOOB SOCCER UAGl!E Frllfw RNullf,. Ptlt8~111, .. . I St. ~• .......... ... ........... 5 N_. Vork ..................... -1 - - - budget deficit in March. a s urgE!' nearly 51 percent over February' s deficit of $35.3 billion. IiJI March 1989 , the government ran a deficit of $35.8 billion . Financial markets expected a , deficit figure In the range of $40blll!on and the normally routine · announcement caugh t many ana, r lys ts by surprise. In late ·trading Friday, the 30-year bond was down 2932 to• 95 ~ with a yield at 8.93 perce nt,. the highest level since May i989 . At the end of last week. the yi eld : was 8.59 percent : Treasury notes . and bon\ls los t more than Jpolnts this week and yields )umpe(l 0. ~, point.. · Hugh Johnson, chief economist at First Albany Corp. ln Albany ," N.Y., called the deficit news a, real shock. "Receipts were Jess than expected, outlays were more than ; expected, and individual tax r ret urns were on the refund side rather than the pay side," he-• sa!(!. "The cost of the Resolullon I! Trust Corp.'s thrift bailout was In the ~utlays number. That wa~.the J reason lor surge In outlays." As for the outlook lo r! interest • rates, Johnson said he thinks : rates will have to go up st!l! : Continued on D-8 ~f Poster ·contest winners announced Results'., . ., . . . . . .p Tum -- the $950 mlllion, or SL61 ·a share, By JANICE KIRKEL earned ln the same.period a year UPI Bulnesa Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks ago. The perform·a nce eXceeded · headed south las tweek as a surge many analysts' expectations. . But on Tuesday .fears of reIn Interest rates in the bond ·market and fears of a revival of kindled !nf!at.lon took center lnflatiol) took their toll on the stage as the government rel)'larket, ported a.0.5 percent jump In The Dow Jones Industrial aver' . March consumer prices. A 0.2 percent Increase had been exage lost 15,99 Friday to close :at 2695.95 and finished with a loss of pected. Stocks fell sharply In early trading but then reocvered 55.85 points, or about 2 percent, late in the session as the bond on the week. market, which also re;~cted Among the broader market . averages, the New York Stock , badly to the news, sta bil!Zed. The stablllty did not last long, Exchanae composite· Index fell however. Widespread talk Wed' 4.77 polrits ,to close the week at nesday and Thursday o( J apa184.06. Standard & Poor's 50Q. nese selling sent prices tumbling stock index fell 9.22 to 335.12. Declines led advances 1,387-536 and · yields soaring to their highest levels in almost a year . among the 2,175 issues traded this week. Big Board volume Japanese investors were said to be selling dollar-de!IOIT)inated to~!~ led 745.166,830 shares, .com. pared with 534,383,970 a week securities In favor , of those earller and 892,767,790 a year denomlnatPd In yen to try and boost the weak Japanese ago. The stock market's perfor- currency. Adding to the pressure on mance Monday was Its stronaest bonds was the lm~nd!ng quar of the week. Prices .closed m).xed terly Treasury -relunC!.Ing, which after an, early rally sparked by a · surprisingly strong ea~nlngs re- has been-estimated at $30 billion. port (rom International Business The refinancing wm.duinp·more supply , on an already .reeling · Machines Corp. failed to hold. market. · Big Blue reported first-quarter On Friday, the government earnings of $1.(14 bllllon, or $1.81 a reported a record $53.3 blll!on share, up aboqt 9.5 percent frOm " ,..,..., .,. au- c• 1 • New York !Cadlu'd - Apri122,1990 - bonds take nosedive i pnpam. CraiJtree hi pletllred wltb DI'M na SCHOOL UCEI\'Ill NEW COMPUTER EQUIPMENT - Jim Cralllree, left, Mllialanf Jlocp, ·W.aalllnJton ' School Parent-Teacher Or· ganlzatloa meJI)ber who complied caeh reJtsier ma. .ger o( ·the Galllpella 1111 llear Store, reci!dpta fr!JIII the lime tbe Gallpollllstore upened pre~~e~~ied ihl'ee Maehdat~ll printers ud alx pieces · of software equipment 'i ll Wulllaiton School )aat Oct~er tilreuJb Mareb 1· (mlnu• ~lgaretie Principal Jack Pay&Oil Prld~ after- upartof ' sales, eie). She CaDII!J,IP wi*b IIU,404. Btl Bear's national ''AppleJ • for · Studenta'' ., . . D StoCks tumble again; i, ......... o..wr I .Ill I .,Ill -1 .IM ............................ ,.. ,$ Farmt Business "'· lit•"•• 'A' L Pd. GB To,.. • ........................1 .. .. . MIIWIUIII.e .................... l -1 I l&ltllnorfo ....... ,.... ,•••••.••l ' O.icapltOHnll U&all at ,...... at s .. Al!aaio By U•IW'd Pras biH.aio ... UIDICAN 1..£.\GUI!: T~- 1 CHABRYTOVIINAMENTSPLANNED-Bob Freeo(tournarnentchalftnu for theJaymarGolf Club, met Frlday ·with committee chalnnea·to complete the planning for smnmer charity event8. With ·Freed, aeaied are -from tbe left; ·Sandy Janure111 of the American Heart Assocla· members of the Baseball Writers · ·Hall of Fame means more than Association of America to vote 4,256 hits/ ' Rose said. ,. him Into the Hall of Fame when ''ln a year and a half, the. hebecomesel!glbleinNovember baseball writers Will have to 1991: · make thedecl,slonaboutwhether · "There's no question that my ornoji'mworthyoftheHallandi baseball records ear!JI!(I me a hope they'll understand U~at the place, but I understand that the mistakes I ·made off the field were caused by my gambling disorder. . "In November' of 1991 I hope they'll see that 1 came clean .· abOut my problems, got help and · stayed out ot trouble." • For the Jlll.S t year a .federal grand 'Jury bas been lnvestlgat' lng Rose's sol!rces of lnrome and hiS tax retliJ'IIS. Tbe plea agreement cap~ thai Investigation. For 1985, thl( .plea 1\gfeement said, Rose· failed . to report Income of $95,168 fr!IITI baseball card shows, autOIIl'apbs, ·per· sonal appearances and metn.orabilla sales. He. alSo failed to report $11,309 from gambling. prosecutors said. For that year, Ro~ . bad reported Income of $33,500' (~om baseball~ard shows and tbe like,. and no'tjllng from · gambling. · · _, · , .. · For 1987, prosec11to~s .said, ROse failed to report $171,552 from baSeball card shows, plus $13,823 from gambling . .For that year, Rose hl\d reported $18,000 Income from baseball card ~bows an.d tio_th"lng from g!lmbllng. . . tlon, · Melp Bruch, UIUIUI Moore · of the I.J.S. ~ttorney WilAssistant American Cancer Society, Melp Cbapier, Scott liam Hunt said Rose ]led on his Powell for Powelfs Super Valu, and Joe Clark tax returns to hide money he was ·representing . the Melp County Cllamher of spending and losing on ga'!lbilng Commerce. · . ' aDf w_,. .. ~ ......,.._.... ·'-----.---~-......... --~ .... .,....:;.":. ......... ~-:.. ............- . .~ "' .....--~"""'-"---'-....:..- Billy Young, POMEROY Syracuse Elementary School; Jesse Eastman, SalisiJury Elementary School; and Misty Lyons, Tuppers Plains Elemen· tary School were tl)e co· champions In .. the 1991}· fourth grade Poster Contest sponsored by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Di•trict. · Jessica . Frederick, Tuppers Plains Elementary School; Is'rae) Grimm, Pomeroy Elementary Scllool were the cochampions 111 the 6th Grade · 'Essay Contest. , Tile . tltelfle for tbls , years . _ cootests waa' ' 'TIIi! Story of Land, ·Its Use and Misuse through the Centuries" . A film was shown In all the schools and booklets were· distributed to the s\udents to help them with Ideas. Winners h1 the poster contest were Steven Rice. lat placeAaron Pang!o, 2nd plilceRe)oicing Ute Christian School; Judy West, 2nd place-Riverview Elementary School; Bethany Cooke, 1st place; Brandon M. Buckley. 2nd place; and Jamie Drake, 3rd plac.e-Chester Elemen.tary School; Misty Lyons, 1st place; Michelle Dawn Caldwel), 2nd place; Christie Mllls, 3rd place-Tuppers Plains Elementary,SCh?.ol; Bllly Young, 1st place; Mlchaf;!l Ash, 2nd place; Evan Struble, 3rd placeSY,racuse Elementary School; Nikki Robinson, 1st place; Tyson Evans, 2nd place; Mls ty Hysell, 3rd place-Racine Elementary School; -Hillary Turley, 1st place; Jenny Roush, .2nd place; Travis Ransom, 3rd place-Letart Falls Elementary School: Usa .McGhee. 1st place; Jason Chll· 'dress, 2nd place; Mlck Barr, 3rd place-Salisbury Elementary Schoo~ Wanda Dlcket:Son, lsi plsce; Jerlea Clark, 2nd place; Shannon Marie Jenkins. 3rd ' Farm Flashes ~ ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Coui Tobacco producers sold an mated $2.5 million dollars wo th of Burley Tpbacco this last season. However. another $1.5 mllllon , or more of tob11cco ~income was notreallzedbecauae some 996,433 pounds of' the 1989 Effecllve Q uota were not produced. I first became Interested In this great potential for Increased Income last summer when revlewlpg a study from the University of Tennessee. The Tennessee study estimated their und~rutlllzatlon If grown to provide 4932 job equivalents. Using their prtc:e ft.pres wttb Gallla Counties ullderutlllzatlon shows an ORPOiiunity to 1a1a ~00 Joblln Gallfl dollllty If w. fully utilize our effectw quDII. · Advene w.alher conditiODll have contributed to iheo underptoductlon. Job opportunities off· farm have competed· with tobacco. A major baalc quota lacreau of :K percent In 1989 added to ihf avalljl-.e ppundage. Tobacco po"Map not raised may be CIITied forward one year. H notblaa . Is done the -- ·- .... -~ • place; Latlc!a Metheney, 3rd: place-Salem Center Elementary: Sc~~~~ers j In the essay contest were Shawn Rice. 3rd placeRejoicing I,lfe Christian School; Rebecca Evans, 3rd place-, Riverview Elementary School; Melissa Dempsey, 1st place; • Jessica Karr, 2nd place; M!·: chelle Pooler, Jrd place-Chested · Elementary ~hool; Jesslcai · Frederick, -1 st "'l.lace;. Michael Smith, 2nd place; Brian J . Hoffman, 3rd place - Tuppers Plains Elementary School ; I Rayan Elizabeth Young, 1st ~ place; Rochelle Jenkins, 2nd • place; Jennifer Lawrence, Jrd: place-Syracuse Elementary ; School; Paul !hie, 3rd place- 1 RaCine Elementary School; Ja· ~ son Shuler, 1st place; Kirk Turley, 2nd place; · Jason Bar· nett, 3rd place-Letart Falls Ele- ,. mentary School; C.J. Harris. 2nd place-Portland Elementary ' . School; Israel Grimm, 1st place; : Tara Fitzpatrick, 2nd place ; ~ Amy' Harrison, 3rd place- j Pomeroy Elementary Sc,hool; • Jeremy Hartson, lst place; ; Kenda Reynolds, 2nd . place; ; Alison Gerlach, 3rd place- ' Bradbury Element<lry School; l C!ndi Stewart, 1st place; Va-) nessa Harless, 2nd place; . Rex·~ ane Williams, 3rd place-Rutlan~ ' Elementary School; I;lryan Col-: well, 1st place; Angie Barrett,~ 2nd place; David Stewart , 3rd place-Salem Center Eleme ntary School. PriZes for these contests !n-1 eluded $5 and a blue ribbon. for: second place; and $2 and a whiter ribbon for third place. Also, each' student who entered the contest~ received a pencil from the district. There were a total of 220 posters and 150 essays enter·ed tn l • this years contest. I ,, CONTEST WINNER- Elizabeth Bryant, a senior at Eaatern IDgh School waa the winner In the E..ay conltlot co-8poDllored by the Melp SoO and Water Co~~~~ervatlon District and the Ohio Federation of SoU and Water Co~~~~erva­ tlon Dl8trlcto recently. Other winners were Brent Roae,, second place ana Shawn 'Baker, third place. Rose and Baker are bolb from Southern High School~ . place-Pomeroy Elementary School; Rachel Ashley , 1st place; David Grimm, 2nd place; Mary Darst, 3rd place· .Middleport Elementary School; -Melissa Reeves, 1st. place; Jessica Wheeler, 2nd place; Sarah Parsons, 3rd plac~Harrlsonvllle Elementary School; Sandra K. Young, lst place; Sean O'Brien, 2nd place; A.J. Vaughan. Jrd place-Rutland Elementary School; Rebecca Ann Russell, 1st place: Leanna Jo Davis, 2nd Tobacco quota8 may be lost By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent, .Ap:lculture 6 CNRD l second year, then the amount of one year's basic quota Is lost. If the quota is neltlier raised or leased away after five yean, the quota wlll be lost permanently from the farm. This Is simplified, but·lf you have specific questions · and details, call the local ASC ·o!flce, , The trend of underprodJJetlon ,bas really splrailed t;lurlnl the past 3 years. Just like any other ·commodity, lease value fluctuates with supply and demand. With a large number of available pounds, annual lease market value has declined. Because of Increase In basic quota poundage, often the total dollars Involved In a lease agreement is nearly the same aa 11 was when tbe rate per pound was higher. A positive world demand outlook and the strolli economic pqsltlon of toba~ relative !o most other farm enterprises ' make It ./lppear that we are miSsing a stanlflcllnt · Income opportunity. Tbe reason-s lor this major underutlllzatlon of a production privilege are neither obv!Oua nor simple. ·Information, or the lack oflt, rriay playa major role In the quota l!nderutlllzatlon problem. Often landowners who have quotas io lease and the growers who want to leue them - ... __,.,..,. • \ . i operate on less than perfect! Information. In Gallla County, l the lost Income opportunity: would be equivalent to the; employment and payroll of a• significant siZe manl!facturlng: plant. : Corn crops following a rotat!onj yield about 15 percent more than, continuous corn, w)th compara-! ble effects lor soybeans, saysMinnesota Extension researcher: Kent Ctookston . . Now related; research by Minnesota graduate< student Nahcy Johnson showi that mycorrhizal fungi that bel~ plan roots obtain phosphorus.! copper, and zinc may be onejl reason .for the effect. Dlffereri~ mycorrhlzae predominate '" ' corn-planted soils than In soy~ bean ~oils; the diverse micro-; ; nora seem to help the alternatln~ crops take up nutrients. Oregon State University re , searcher Chris Mundt has bee111 experimenting with a novel walo! ' to combat wheat- diseases• . mixing IWO or more reslstan• strains In one l!eld. He report< decreases In disease lnC\dence3 up to 90 percent compared t pure stands. In one test, ytel also Increased 20 percent, Mund . , says. The University will mak6 . ~::Sn:~:d:~o~!~~wheat mix: l �April 22. 1990· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . Page-D-2-Su!Jday Times-Sentinel April 22, 1990 4 Giveaway . 4 GIV8IIWI)' Public Sail 8 Dry CINnlng s..tco ,_ Klltone part Slot _ .. & Auction 1 ..... Part..Coll.. to glvaawa~. Adorable, ann DUPitiM ta afve tn New HaHn one mila 3 Announcements GoM ""h chlldron ~~:f•bly owor 10 gooc1 hoilit. e1e-742· available old. 4 " ' · 2 "....., Rlok PoorHn AUOIIon Company 1111 of · town on At. ss, S31S. . 8 ~~~Mi.~~~---~~to~~~m~ho~m~·~ ~~1~C4~~~ ~ 3 -1~ ·~ ~ ------~--~~ now boolllng auctiono, OX· -~ ...... a. ...... ISLAND -:: pertencil rMk. . the cllff.,.nca. n.· ltLTOH uMimalo HEAD vactllon opo1. Zbr, 3 color conocle T.V.'o lo give Block puppiM· holt Cockor Chow aH.. kay. ll'londiY _7_ _Y_a_rd_S_a_le _ __ ~ Oh!!._ Kentucky, Wttt . 2 lltlh Condo, 111 Malina on .,•wo::.:':!CY:..:·'::.:'"" .:..7:..:C!:. ~·::.: 2S::c 02~._·_____ S~nlol, e wttlco oW, 304475- & aood nat~IM•• 1 puPil!', e14Virginia, :104orr.J..,'/88. 2 3 s..cl PI- Plantotlon, - · Alltndonod Malo Puppy; NM<Io ~ «<--M7. Tonnlo, Plomrau'!'!L _,, Blko GoM Home, Cuto, playful • Cute 1 old kllano, llltor 9 Wanted to Bu!f "-ntoi,,Jtl Skl'o, Wind S&Nflng, hlllfthy, l14-24!1-5811. trained, 30ol-._76-5571. FfM to a gooclhonit, • adorable Galltpolls Booting, AHtauranto, • ShoPmalo ~ part chow, 411 RPM ,..orda, largo or omllll Ding, All Avollablo on Sft~! _. __________....:,_! ------~--I lho.;Giil., l14-441-115t. & VICinity L>r colbn>uchlft r· . - CAIII1WI2-UQ. '. ALL Yard S.ln Muot It Paid In Complol• ho"• hlld or 111111•1 r;:.~IM-Z87C Evenings .:2_·....:.':.:.n.::M.:.:e:...m.:.:o:...ry.:..__ _ l 1 Card ot Thanks 1 Card ot Thanks Advance. DEADLINE: Z:OO P."'- Any typo of '!'mlture, opo lho day l i t - tho ad 1110 run. · pfllnce1t antique •, 14c. .&180 · SUnday odlllon • 2:00 P."'- appral111 avaHable. 114--2'*" 1 card ot Thanks Foklay, llondoy odlllon • 2:1111 6152. The Rutlarid Carrie Elizabeth p.m. Sal:urdly. American legion Saxon would like to would like to thanl< : Heart felt thanks are thank everyone far all the Rutland 8 . Public Sai!J . extended to each and · tha flowers. batloons, residents and one that helped & Auction and gifts she received buliness in any way during the during her recent hoi· establishments who illnes• and death of pital stay. She ateo our loved one: The vi· helpecf to mtike our would like to thank sits, cards, . phone Easter Egg Hum everyone for rememcalls, food. flowers, very successful. bering har in their SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1990 thoughts and prayers Thank You prayars. She is now at were greatly appre10:00 A.M. Rutland American home, in school and ciated. May God Bless Legion Post 467 doing fine. Located 'at Carmel U.M. ChurCh from St. Rt. 124 in each of you. • Racine. Ohio ta:e Co. Rd. 28 Bas han Rd .. to Carmel The Family of Jo Rd. To consign-or donate for church contacl C. T. Camden, Sr. 8 Public Sale Chapman 949-2963, Chester Rose 949-2744, Rev. · on Kenny Baker 949-2229 or Larry Circle 949-2120. with a friend. & Auction SMITH , age 17 years ~ Perhopo you sent a lovely DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER Both drowned in the c1rd ., Ohio . River at Cheshire Watch Next Sunday's Paper for Listing .1' Or ut quietty in a chair. Ohio. P~rhapa you sent a floral Since you've cone first and were· piece . main If 10 we saw it there. The property may be examined at To Will this r01d alone Perhaps you spoke the We'll live in memories &•den son ~ kind•t words 224-B First Street, Point ·Piea$8nt, WV 25550 With hiPIIY days w1've known. .6.o ony friWid could oay. In sprint I'll 11ait for roses red, The sale will be held at 10:00 a.m. . PerhiPI you were not Whtn fide, the lilacs blue. ln. e•IY fall when brown leaves · · there et all on April" 28, 1990, at the FmHA Office. loll. · Juot thought of us 'that JD tractor, model H, AC tractor, t90XT, AC Plow,6-t6", AC I'll catch 1 Jlimpse of yoll. day. Sinu yw went fii'st and we r..Disc, 21', rold-up, Dunham Harogalor, t6', JD Cultivator, 4Wh1tevar you did to conmlln, row, Bush Hog Rolary mower. 5', Gravity Bed. Patz Silo Un. 1ola our hearts For Nttlts to be foucl'i . From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. We thank you ·ao much, loader, model ~88, 24', NH Manure Spreader, model5tO, IH EKh thine you'...e touched ato,. wh1tever th.- l?art. the way Com Planter, model400, 8-row, alr,IH Combine, model403, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for Will be 1 holl'"'d spot. IH Com Head, model744: 4·row, IH grain tal!le. 13', JD Plow, We olio want to lhlnl< signs. I'll ht• your woic:t. I'll see your ' Hollar Hospital, Dr. Mark 5-t6',1H Rolary Hoe, t6', KrauseSubsoiler, MFiraclor, tSGsmfle, Tho blindly I moy pope. · Thursday, April 26, .1990 at 7:00 Walk.-. Or. Barltich. Dr. D, IH Disc, 3 pl. 6''". Ford Plow, 2 -t4~. Cole Corn.Pianler, Tht memory of your ltelpina h~r~d Kolle and ttH. Radiation Resident Moving Out of State 2-row, Hay Wagon, ~ tqn, Holland Tobacco Seher. 1-row, Will buoy us on with hope. Oncology .Oept., the King Kuuer Rolary Mower, 3 pl., 5', Cultivator, How, ·Comer Son. sinet YOI wtnt tint and we . · Household; Antique, Collectible and Misc. riu,.. on .2nd & 5th remain : Posthole Dlgger,3 pl., g·; DearbOrn ·Plow, 2 • t2", Oliver PARTIAL LISTING: Good gold refrigerator, matching gold One thin& l'll,luive you do. ,flooro. Mceov:Moore FuMower. model356, MT Tobacco Setter. 1-row. MF Rake, FC Wllk slowly down that lone lorw electrial cook stove, chma cabinet, kitchen table with 6 rjenll Home, Elder Ivory pith . Cultivator, t-row, MF TraciOr, modal 50-G. -' chairs, slereo, metal cabinet, electrical sewing machine, "Sowardo, Hirum Adkins For soon we'll follow you. chest of drawers, dresser with m~rror, lypewrilel, bookcase. W. wan1 to k'now 11th step you lnd Sem Frenka for the tlke · chairs, typing table, minors. apple crate. porch swinp, picbeeutilul .... ice. friendl So we may lake the Slme. tures, bedding. drawing knife, rocker, chest freeiel, fans. Crown Clly, Ohio and neighbor• who - ' for some!lly down ttl It lon~ly r01d trumpet wrth case, sofa and chair, round table. wooden · food. llowero. proven You'll hlfe us Clll your name. Phone .(614)' 446·3584 or 446-7222 Tht lord, He called your p11ciou bench, Coleman lantern, Coleman slowe, carpentef's lool and conooling words dUr....... or FmHA Office (304) 675-2420 lxlK, trunks, spinning wheel planter.'lable saw, 3 tier stand. ing the looa of our loved And now you Nve with Him abo'lt. school chair, wood ~love, stone jar, rabbit pens. wheelbar· · one. Jem• Cempbell. To tiCh of us Ht'U all t•• same row, gasoline lawn n'iower. baby bed. lots of misc. tools, potSo onu a&•in son, wt will rtUritt Wife, daughters & lftith all our precious. love. belly stove, B&W TV, gas cans, bandsaw, roll cabfe, wooden families. mother. Mom. Dod, B.rother. tool boxes, mi. s c. dishes, 3-5 gal. alum. roof coatinp, double brothers & oioters. family .1nd friends. rmse tubs, rugs, 110 vo~ air conditioners, kitchen cabinet with flour bin, end tables, coffee tabl~ log chains. canning 1ars. po1ch furnilu1e, automatic washer. and much, much 8 PubliC Sale f110re. &Auction ' Cash · Positive I. D. Eats MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614"-245-5152 lie. and Bonded in State of Ohio Announcements 4 Giveaway 4 Giveaway 8 _ F..,.,. ;;.:::===:::..:;=-- - Thursday, April 26, 1990, 7 p.m. · Roas County Fairgrounds (Located off At. 104, Iii mi. north of Chylicothel Auction-: Merlin Woodruff Selling 120 Barrows & 20 Gilts .· l~omp, York, Duroc. Landroce & Crolsbrodo) CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Mahoning, Pike and Ro11 County Cham ions Sbld in 1 98 For more information cont•ct : Wllli•m II Tammy Beam 1613) 981·2885: Goln••Ganetlco. Don Block (6141 988-6465; Jody Swine farm, Joey DrMboch II (114) 884-4944: Rick Starr (814i 998·261&. PUBLIC AUTION SAT., APRIL 28, 1990 ... .10:00 A-.M . . Take St. Rt. 1431hru llallis.onvillt &Carpenter, Ohio. to Co. Rd. Cl (Salem-School lot), watch for slans. The late G. A. aadekin has been In used machinery selling &tradinc for years. We are going to dean ev, erything up. "TRUCKS, TRAILERS & AUTOS" · 1972 Ford Louisville 6V53 Detro~ w/10 speed 1oad ranger, 22ft. llat bed w/a1r tag - le!S than 1,000 miles on complete owerhauled engine; 1966 Diamond T w/335 & 10 speed w/air tag, 1965 Hill28' dump trailer, 001sey II at bed Irailer .. 1. ~nf'l . Citations. 'A ton Chev. pickup, 1985 Lancer (needs repair) and van. "TRACTORS & DOZER" ' . 180 M.F. 01esel, P.S. muti-power row crop, 5 Star MM · w/wide & narrow f1ont ends w/3 pt. hitch. M.F. 85, Farmall Super H & MD (rough). A.C . flO 16 & 16 HP Sears riding mower w/48" deck. · "MACHINERY" Oliwer 7' mower, 3 pt., Woods Bro. 1 row corn picker, IH chi· sel plow, N.H. 469 hay b1ne (rollers bad), Gleaner C2, E2 and E combines w/both heads. "MISC." ' For parts or scap combines, heads, manure spreaders, corn planters, balers, truck c~bs, gram drills, rotary hoe, lruil lanks. mowmg machmes. loaders. corn pickm. disks and much more. · ·• 1 "OTHER" Wheel weights, app1oK. 20 Dayton 10•20 t~res, lots of used tractor tires & 1ims. There is 7 wagons & triade trailer WI dishes, McGufly Readers, stone jugs, books, . antique 1tems. tools, cham saws, reco1ds. snatch blocks and anvthing you may want. OWNER-WANEnA RADEKIN & NEIGHBORS DAN SMITH. AUCTIONEER-614·992-7301 Ohio 57-68-1344 ·. W. Va. 515 Licensed & Bonded in favor of Ohio & W. Va. "Not Responsible lor ·Accidents or Loss of Property" ns. P.M. Lea Johnson, Auctioneer . ~~ ;e:- .. - . AUCTION _SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 19,90 10:00 A.M~ Col•.Osc:ar E, CUc:k SWAIN AUCTIONS SERVICE !'led wilh a pizza parlor. · \lwnen Martha Swisher wv Lie. 11 754·90 and Bonded Sttllomtnl Mldt Day Of Salt By Cash 01 Check whh Proper 10 Auction Note: All Items ore In excellent condifton. .t-rot responsible tor accidents or loss of property. 446-3159 LOCATION: Take S.R. 93 S. from Jackson I miie turn · right on Four Mile Rd . .turn on Franklin Townhouse · Rd. which is t_he. .firsl!fd ~ to right past the golf course, .go I mile. . . ·. ;April II, 1190 ·: · 10:00 a.m. Located at 909 Mos;m~n·c~. : Point Pleasant, wv • Watch For Signs · Jfr. •nl Hn. Culhrt. h•w hen eonfiiNI to • nt1rlfn1 h0111• •nl wlllull tr.. foUowlnr. ANDAUFS I HOU$EHQI,D· ~per Walnut Victorian book- case. ell original: beautiful double keyboard Hammond organ. Slelnway & Sons pk:mo. very unusual Sellers Kitchen ·cabinet With roll and ftour bin. oak desk. small Lowboy, rancy oak ctesser. clawroot Mahogany dresser: beautl-rul 3 piece bedroom suite; one drawer wash stand -turned legs. mission oak desk.. press back rocker. black and white TV. G.E. 1efilgerator. 28 drawer metal stack ftle <;ablnet. new Coltogesewlng machlne. recliner, 2metal nta cabinets. Varus pitcher. chamber pot and bowl set. Stemwme goblets. Pink Dep1esslon. Cmnlval. Iorge 3 footed bowl. Green Depression candlesticks. linens. 1ugs. costume jewelry, towels. Fedder air conditioner. books. seve1al mlrrOIS. ftatware. t11Vets. several braided oval rugs. set or old scales. G.E. dehumldlftel. Iorge hamrnock. alum. ext.tadder. tools. 3 wheel bicycle. air tank. Homelte chain ~. luggage. noor lamp. clocks. plus much more. · · · Auetfon Conduetd a, Rlc;k Paarsoo Auction Co~ Mason, WV Dian Callahan Gallipolis, Ohio Date: ·Sat., April 28th at 10 A.M. AUC,.ION Lunch Kenneth Swain · Gallipolis. Ohio PUBLIC ESTATE AUCTION R~AL ESTATE, FARM EQUIPMENT, ANTIQUES - ~ PUBLIC · LOCATED: 39 Burk~artJ.ane, Gallipolis. Go . out- Rt. 14llfa mile. turn right on Burkhart Lane. · Auellon· Conduet•d 11)1 p1tchers, kitchen utens1ls, plus tmscellaneous items associ· 1 Thursdav . Thursday April _ 26 at -5:30 P.M. LISTING IN PART: Kitchen cabinet 2 flower stands Low Boy dresser, stone pitcher, cheese keg Victorian dresser with carving on top, camel back trunk, goo· seneck bed, chifferobe, oak table with 5 large fancy legs, wash sland , 30 gallon stone jar, several small stone 1a1s, fru1t tarsi sewing rocker. large rocke1, cedar wardrobe, cedar chest, small cedar chest iron bed steamer lrunk, sewing machine, porch glider, dryer: _" rejn~erator, gas. range, dinette set. scales, 3 utility cabmets, one w1th glass doors, lots of Pyrex baking dishes, roaster oven, lots of gtassw are, some depres SIOn, wrJnger..washer, nnse tubs, large fan, television, rad1o, magazme rack , graniteware, mohair living room su1te, clocks, p1c1ures. several boxes of old figurines vases, small piano, coffee & end tatlles,lamps, severai 1ron skillets, waterfall bedroom suite, heater, lots of · heavy pots & pans, sweeper (Kilby), lawn chai~>. rollaway bed , old books, metal strongbox, luggage, maple rocker, toy chest, sausage stuffer. Several handmade quilts & comforters. ·· This is tHe e:rtate of Odna Wetherholt. This is an· old . estate. There's lots of boxes we haven't gone through yet. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY Located at Giovanni's Pizza, 2322'11 Jackson -!'venue, Point Pleasant, wv, beside or Point Pleasant Hlgl! School. Martha Swisher Is no longer doing business as Giovanni's Pizza and Is selling the ton owl ng Items at public a1,1ctlon to the highest bl~der: Kenmore upright freezer, Kenmore air conditioner Bunn coi.file maker, 2 Bak8r Pride double ovens, Blodg~l conven-· ~onal oven with blower, relrigerated makeup lalile'and pans 60 ql. dough mixer with t HP molor, 3 Pelouze ·Ponon con: troller scales, 41arge pizza delivery bags, llghied menu sign !_COmplete), moving menu sign. tO h. x t2 h. outside walk In coOler, wall shel\18s, neon open sign, nacho machine and ehee~ warmer. CrallSIIIan 3/8" drill and paint stirrer, worlr (llbles,_slonlge shell, wan shelves, 21obby counters, 3tlarge and t7 small dough pans, pizza pans 7, 10, t2. t5. and tS", pan plna pans, pizza paddles and cullers and utensils car lOp sign, Industrial mop and bucket, office desk, calculat~r. 4 ~awer file ~lnet,large firee•tin~uisher, 2trash cans. cups, 1 ~ 773-5785 · P.OA. lorathy Thomas TERMS: Colli or Check wllh I.D. ~ol Responllble For Accldenll or Loss or Properly Licensed and Bonded In Ohio, Kenlucky, :and West VIrginia 166·90 ,.,_ ....'"' ...... lil•--r Auet~ REAL ESTATE: Very clean 1 slory w/ full bas~ment home. alumrnum Sldtng, 2 bedrooms, living room; kitchen•, bath and large closed·In _patro. Situated on 42 acres m/1 with 2 barns and 2_oulbuildtngs m good condition. Mostly go.(XI pasture w/ sprrngs, pond, county wate1 and 2 wells, some timbe1. Good fence w/cattle grazing present ly Thts 1s a very well kept small larm 1n a n1ce scemc area. FARM: To sell at 12 Noon. Inspection can be made by calling the auc11oneer, 286·5868. • · TERMS: 10%Cash 01 Certilied Check day of sale, balance dueal closmg on or before May 28, 1990. Taxes prorated. M101mum b1d 48,500 dollars. · FARM EQUIPMENT &TOOLS: ford 2000 gas traclor. Massie Harrrs Pacer restor~d. 5 ft. bush hog, 12" Oeerborne 2 bottom ·plows, M&H p1ckup d1sc, boom pole, culpacto1, M.H. mower, plow, and cu~ ivators lor Pacer, scraper blade, N.H. Model 56, 2 wheel trailers; Cub Cadet Model 124 riding mower, corn sheller. a11 compressor blacksm~h forge &anvil, walk behind tractor, Torre push mower, wheelbarrow, store scales, gnnder. feed sac~s. axes, shovels, f01ks, Iadd ~ ers.. sprayer, weedeaters. horse collars, carpenter's tools. cham saw, pushcart. plush much more. HOUSEH_OLD: Gas range, wood stove, Whirlpool refngeralor, 2 pc. l1vmg room s~ite, RCA 25" color TV, wardrobe, 2 pc. bedroom su~e. recliner, easy chai1, dinette sel, oak stand, very n1ce oak kitchen clock, laney press. unusual fall front desk, some very nice china and glassware, several old spin· del back c ha~rs . G.E. deep freeze 25', lawn fumitu1e, silwer~ ware set, 2 sewtng machrnes, oak hall tree old lo• horn ice tongs, stone jars, Clocks, pickle jar, old wash stand, swee'per, floor fan . lamps, towels, ltnen, etc., ,kitchen.ulencils and ap. pl1ances, May lag washe1 &dryer, cann1ng 1ars, costume je· welry, plus much m01e not mentioned. Terms: Cash or Check w/ID -Lunch Served ACCENT II AUCTION CO. PRESTON MUSTARD, AUCTIONEER · Connie R. Walker. Broker 286-5868 or 286-5061 Licensed & Bonded State of Ohio Wanted to Buy 11 ·,. B•- Col-. 21 Help wanted -E ..... = -·d, · B•b~lttar to eorne to our home ="" .....,don HouN and GrMnhouu located 4lla. core lor 2 omoll children llahi I:A::.:-::;_m'"'bl-:yi-::W::-oo-:rlt-11-:-:-llol-m-,._"'·Cant-:~ - ~~~keeping, daye, MM.Frl, pullr p~rta, IH'W.tlft .. crafta, llln Pllu18'a !loy Care Canter. - N rooumt, wlroforencee, P.O. nowltlao. ~ ln- Salt, ollontalll.. ohlldc.l,.. M·F Bo'l132, GalllpoUa, OH 41131. oome. 101 111 2311 AD tF1110·. I a.m. • 8:30p.m. Ag01r2ll·10. ,....,., after ·ochoot: · Drop-Ina Barltrider & wallr. . w.ntld: -r-• ·~,-· ~IU ~CII2:M• Evening shift, trom 4·12. Part· LMgl CoiDonllon own1 · lime or full-time, 114 HI 0410, • • 1t 1v fn local .,.. :J OuttHy chllclcore In rny home. 11......,_ 614-446-3668. _ , . _ ... t,.oollinll for 11-F. with ' ' lfKIIIInlad -ld•lo· In our 11311. 11 Help Wanted -'1 divlllon whh hlah-.. • ~- paltntlll call She,..., AVON • All ortu, Call Marilyn Moii-FII, 3p.lft.o4p,m. e1 .......... Woovar 304-182·2t41. 2122. 84 LUIII BE R I~EA.:;;,RN:-:-:,II:::ON::::E::Y::-cR::-Md--:;lng---,B=-oo-.-.lral · M Lumlltr .MANAGER TRAINEE Income pottnllol.l~~~~~:~~~ Company, the laotttt 130,01111 Dttollt. 111yr.IOMS7.eooG Elll. Y· growing n1tlonal lumber chakt 10111. ~01 COJHr O_,Un~IM today. 1-==--...,..-:---:--:Acfvoncomonl lo rapid and 1111 Ntodad lm-111' I'!"P"' to W.nl computer ooltwart tor promotlono oro from within. help will! """"" wool<, clop lnd opodtllob? Cullom-moira your Firat y•r umlnge • .,.,. nlaht. IVIflltltlt, 11eo nMd one own._ Programming In bMic. 120,01111, I2C.OOO.. 11-be rn- clcillvary..r;roon morl 1,_ 11Co1112-18.'10. · cludo hoopi\ollaotlon, profb motion 304-fll-1310. W.nlod To Dcr. ~pi- ......, In eharlng much mor.. you ··~ ..-orijoy 0 and combination of ttHIM takl ng oppllcotlono II my homo, orialno COfiiM only. ond phyolcol wo:t· "have com- Ooonlno'l Pllza. 111 C41o40CO. Calll14-4411~illl. lolod hlo't.; ochoo (-• -- L II'IWt:l-1124. · . Will do houH clunlnglopring r.ago pro orrodl thon _.. you may Ollloe Aotlotonl. SoiM, ..,. cleaning US a day. Hova quollly.- No knowlodgo of tomor rolotlqn" Sand rMUoM to relortfiCt!l. P.O.I. on wlndowo. bulldtng moterlolo noc-ry, Box Cia 031, Qollpollo DeilY I!C...7·1011t. we'll tooch. Mutt lit willinG to TrlbunoL. ~ 'llllrd Ava, Qo~ n~locllte within the trHtate arM. llpolla, gn 45131. lmmtcllata Optnlnao. Aol Fl'lancial 5M Don WI loon Tuo, April 2C, POSTAL SERVICE JOBS. llo.m.·1 p.m. Apply Ato 14 Lum· Salary to $111{, HollonWida. bor Compony, Route z, Oil· ~":'1 87tovt1 j)OO~Ione. Call (tl ·llpollo Ferry, WV. .eooG Elrl. P-41512. 21 Business Opportunity CAREER OPPORTUHITV Do you PIII~IIM ·· to halp caro have ambition .. nd de1IN to for ofder r811denfln her home In INOnCEI ouccaod?. Rapidly grownlna Avaroga 28 llaU,. ""' ~arty plan. Home decor ana ~· 3 WMka HC:h mOnth. In- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISitNG CO. mort. Worlt ln>m your homo. cludtolight -•keeping. Olvo recommonclo thll you do FJH training. No ln-mant. , . - -; wrto In Ca,. of P.O. ...,..,_ wMh poople you k.-, Cathy 30+472-0528. Box nt. w., ·o.lly Santlnei, and NOT 1o und money OH CS711. throuah lha moll until you llovo Tho Vlllogo of Mlddloport It lnvnflgotod tho'otlonng. · · ... king a person· to beCome a Po.ltlon Avallabte~ Locll Corrt-Houol~ll. Spoclollll and operata jllfly hH on -lng ' for A WOLFF TANNINO BEDS on AfiC Housing Aaolltonca Graphic Artlol. Dullea ~lncluda: Commerlctl, Ho'"" Unlto From Program within tht Vlllogs and Gnophlc datlgn, painting, ..,., S1 aa; Lampo, Lotlono, Ai:llltlgs County. Dulin •01 tho t_,lng, jdi!. Enlry loVII -1. Monthly Plymtnto Low Houalng Spoclollll will be to PMitlon. . e1~700 ao: S11. Call today FREE Color encourage. promota and ealet wwkc:IIY., I:OO..m. 10 12:;.op.m. Coltlog. In packaging and locllllltlng AN'a and L.PN-a full.llma a-n ·FmHA foano.lltltry, $1S,OOO par p.n1., 1'lnnlnll •~ COno7-3 P."'-l ,_11 WOLI'f •Hr~ua 1r1- lit-~, ao _..,. 11om• ~ • •.,.... ,_,. ~,1 •7 p.m. 11111111 lVII- · - · v•••~ erov to other Vil:i ~ .... ft~ llf•IIJ Oil t1H.GO. J.•mpo, lotlone, ~ll!lawa-. Polltlon wllllnltla OhiO.• PQ IOfiH. llonlh!J ·paymenla low lit ovlllloblo tor 1 12 mont ~or nlgh4 11 c.BI2~. • •1e. .C.ft tOday Frw color period. Written I'IIIUIIIMI out• Cltalog.1-800-22N212. lining tclueotlon end nporlonco ................. on Pitch Forie ROOd on 2 torea. Eq~o~lpped kltch•, 3 b1 droolne. lull .- . 114ollt2-1510: .....,a... not dlscrimlfllt• agatnet 1ny employee or appllc1nt for 1mploymen1 or other person1 b.cau•• of. r1c1, rwllglon, color, naUonal origin, handiCip or .,ABSOLUTELY •. NO INVESTMENT. MX, Ambitious Individual for part• ~ltlona to dloploy merchondlot In hottoo- llomto. :104-757~137. time mangament _____ 3 Announcements RACINE - 21> miles oul Co. Rd. 35, ranch ·style home 'on ·paved Rd ., sitling pp1ch, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, recreation room, lireplace, largHv1ng 10001, landscaping, 7 miles If om · Ravenswood 81idge. REDUCED $49,900.00. · · MIDDLEPORT- 2 Unil apartment building in Middleport. Good renlal 1ncome. Good neighborhood. OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOW. $24,900.00. ,I POMEROY- COMMERCIAL LOT- App1oK. l081oollron· •·tage on Ma1n Street. Ni ~e cotner lot on hea.vily traveled street. Appx. 200 feel of deplh. MAKE AN OFFER!! SYRACVSE- RUSTIC HILLS- Ahome'to be proud ol, 3 bedroom ranch, l'h balhs, lam1ly room. formal dining 1oom. garage, electric B:B. heat,lireplace, on a 112'x99'1ol. VerY. -n,ce REDUCED TO $39,500.00. 0 LETART- MANUAL ROAD - Mobile home site. one acre landscaped lor mobile home. Or 'building site. Asteal at $3,500.00. POMEROY- AppK. 31h acres. vacanl ground. Good building srte. Close in. Water may be available. $7,500.00. MIQ.DLEPORT- Vaant lo1 1lO'KtlO' with waier. electr~c. and gas. Call. lor more inlormation!! RACINE - 50 Acres ol vacanlland, T.P C. water available. Gas well. Southem District. ,119,900.00. NEW LISTING - Picture your family in this beaulilul home. 2 sto1y. 3 bedrooms. carpet. all electric and fireplace. Dis· hwashe1. $39,900.00. MIDDELPORT - 2 Vacant Lots, all utilities available. Ready to go lor a mobile home or building a new home. Just $7;500.00 . I . MIDDLEPORT- Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 11 billh, elec. B.B. heat, carpet. Washer &dryer plus a IOK12 shed. $22,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Beautilul colonial home! Level lot, 2 car ga1age. has ornate trim. atlic studio w/skylighl. Well in· sulated. REDUCED 149,900.00. . ANTIQUITY -One slory home with 3 bed1ooms and coal furnace. Would ma.ke a great summer place. has 3 lot~ in· cloding ri~er honlage. $11,000.00. REEDSVILLE- Would ma~e a go;xl hunting lodge lor hun· ·ters. 23 acres with 2 mobile homes. 3 to4 bedrooms,! bath, carpeting, woodburner & F.A.B.G. heat. With e•tra hookup lor camper. $18,900.00. LANGSVILLE- 6.35 acre Country Estate. Barn -sheds, two ponds. and a nice l 'h story home in good repai1. ~leetric heat plus a woodburner lor cheap heat. MIDDLEPORT- GOOD STREET- Th is nice I 'h story home leatures 3-4 bedroqms. modern k~chen with din ing bar. all slorms and many other features. Includes trailer lot. Call for appointment REDUCED $24.700.00. " POMEROY :...: 5 acres, wacant ground on top ol a hill near town. Great location 101 'house 01 11ailer. $3,900.00. . MIDDLEPORT- Central air would be nice this summer and having a5 room home in mellent condition will let you sit back in cool comfort: Rear deck with gas grill, equipped k1tchen, srorage bwldmg Gpod location. $33,000.00. HENRY E. CLELAND ........ ...... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ...... .. ....... , ... 949-2660 JO HILL ................................. 98&-4466 MAE HUPP ........... .. ............... 949-22&7 OFFI"CE ................................... .949-22&9 RACINE- Vine Street- I flOP! frame house. Needs some work but has a nice 50'x190'1f'lellot with all utilities on site. MAKE OFFER $12,500.00. OUR SALES VOLUME HAS B~N GOOD ANDWlSTILLHAVE BUYERS LOOKING FOR MEl COUNTY PROPERTY.IFYOU WANT TO SELL CALL CLELA D REALTVTODAYI!I . · , e 88uJ L'ISt•ld •• I llo-tw-. 571-2- Lot for 5141. Loll new or rani. IIC-912· tlono. 304-175-a2a3. ,. MOTION KNOTTY TJilL KING to YOU 14•70 2 or 3 bedntOM, uparecM ond oablntiL Qordon tub Loc••· public wat.,, no Nltrlctlon•, .ome whh "v., frontage, :JIM. ~ 571-2331. . Trailer iot lor rwnt . 10 mlloo lronl Golllpolll on At. 1C1. 11.........;, 11328. : - Renlals 41 Houses for Rent _. 2br, . In Ohio lor rtrlt. 304- 675·7166. and aCNIOI available far horne conetructlOn UPTURN DIGEST OJOBLVIIC:EL TOIIII o1ac.. _,.. olr, illoll:•:. "'tr~nnr::t.=, 117,000. 11C , . le87, 11.-! 1202, ioovt moo , 1, Llrnllod Ollw. Foctory to you, 10111 J Reyburn Roed. Rural wlter, A... d povroo , ruoonoblo rellrfo. ANSWERS TO teeo Danville 1 c.71,- -od wMh . okyHold. VInYl ~ Route 2 Aohlon, 1 IC,. mUM oouth Gaillpollt No olng,._ wldo trallore plo..t. 1--------------..L:::=:.:.::::.::::::=;. _______l.-._______ lot. _ __ ~ S~ R.;l}~-~'t. !}IS Lawyer to witness. "Isn't it Irue you ~ look money lo lhrow this case?'" When lhe witness didn·t answer, tlie judge said. "Please answer lhe quesliOn." "Oh," said the witness, "I thoughl he was TALKING to YOU !" I ­ I oldr- •ttng. ft3,1100.1.ao-'7»-f04s. · Real Estate General Real Estate General £state 9ne. COewiH .- CBhob.eh -~ ~L.:J ·: tnUot.l 446-6624 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS REALTOR' JUDY DEWITT. BROKER ............ 446-8147 J. Merrill Carter .......................... 379-2184 Cathy Wray ....................... ; ......... 446-4266 WAITING FOR THE NEW OWNER to have the en· joyment ol owning this vinyl sided lrame and brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. family room with lire· place, kitchen with dishwasher, bath. 2 car gar· age, only 3 years old. Approx 2 113 ac1e lawn: Se· parate mobile home. space. Kyger Creek schools #2799 1-=======--- 54 Mlacellaneous allUS ~ IIIO OI•Pn'IU.INIH Sam Hoffman ....... .. ....... ............. 379-2449 Jeannie Tolliver ......... .. .............. :. 446-6624 •Tammie DeWitt .......................... 441-0703 NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL FARM . Schools. Church•. Company Pi,nia, Birthda, Porti• and fom~y 1111 ~ons. · 384-3060 1-800-282-21 67 CO.. STRUC110N CO. Ph. 614-256·1718 Dozer and Backhoe Work Concrete Work .Septic Tanks Carpentry Work (Not Related to or A11odattd Wit~ Crtm...,l . ' Concrtlo Co.) BUSINESS BUILDING FOR LEASE Former, "Akovo" 314 S8cond Ave. GallipoUs, Ohio 16141 44.·1433 .v SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABKJ PUM;HI . APPROX. 30 ACRE FARM borde1ing Raccoon Creek. l 'h sto1y frame ·3 bedroom remodeled home. Large barn. Pond, lenced, $44,900. Call today 101 a showing! #2818 BUILDING SUPPLIES BUY~UTS·CLOSEOUTS·SECONDS 1 pc. Fiber9lass Tub & Shower ...........,5199.95 comb.. wh1te and colors. 2 pes. '199.96 StHI or Fiberglass. Tubs Only............ 159.95 oa. White or colors. 36" Oak Vanity w/marble tops .......... $99.95 oa. Silver, almond, lite oak. · . Color CommoMs ........,....................... 569.95 ~. NEW LISTING! TOO MANY CHILDREN TO.LIVE IN ASHOE? - Need a bigger home, bul think you can't affo1d it? This one will cost you less than $45,000 and its only 1\\ miles approx. from town. It's a large split level located on a·qu iet cudle-sac sheet in a good neighborhpod. Large kitchen and dini~g a1ea, 3 ~ 4 bedrooms,, two baths. fam1ly rooni/rec. room. Owners translened oul ol state and wa~t to sell DESPERATELY' #2827 Sliver. lilue, almond, rose dawn, bone, mush· 60" Oak Starter Kitchen.; ................... 5165.00 Wilh Counter Top. 72" 8299.96. Other Sizes. CHOICE OF · · Vanity or Kitchen Chrome faucets .......... ~.95" oa. · Heavy Gouge Wire Closet Shelves ........... 13.99 oa. · Brown plastic coated. 12"x8~ Steel Double Bowl Kitchen Sinks ~••• II09.9S ea. White or color. · Bath Tile Board ..... CREMEAft!S Buy now and settle in t1metov1ew na· tu1e's magical wo1k as all the trees bud and the llowers bloom. This sprin g you will en joy nature's beauly round well maintained 3 or 4 bedroom home. l 'h baths, more closets lhan usual. Modern home with the usua l conven1ences. even a large smened in porch and two utility buildin gs. Green Township. You need to see. Call lor appomlmenl. · #Z813 '--'~ AIInDING. Merchandlsa ooooooonoooouoo••• .. !•H••••• LOOKING FOR A FARM? - Approx. 128 acres s~uated at Addison Township. Large ba1n, 57'Kl20' metal building, tie house. lraclor equipmenl shed. 4 ponds. Vinyl sided remodeled 3 or 4 bed1oom, home. Easy access. For more de· tails and location. give us a call h:daY· . #2821 .. . Doar1 :....................,... _ .. 119.95, some S75.00 Prihung fntrCIICI Stttl Doon wAid•l9tt 1119.95 Prthung WOld Entr•u Doots wI doubla 1hlt 0 NEW LISTING! - DO YOU WANT MORE FOR YDUR MONO? Call us to see this appealing 1988, 14'x56' mobile home, situated in quiet area. Nice well~maintai ned lawn. Call tooay fo1 more inlor· m~n run ' WHY WAIT? - Here's the home for you. Situated at the edge ol town. HI story sided 3 bed1oom home. Extensively 1emodeled. Step saving kitchen complete w~h appliances including dis·' washer, 2 baths, family room. natural gas heat. well insulated. 2 storage buildings. Over 1 aae lawn. Plus much more. Act now! #Z817 THINKING OF BUILDING?.;... Gel a jump start on building your·new home by linishing Ihi$ recently constructed 28'x70' flame home shell- 40 ac1es partially wooded. tillable acreage. Severarleet of road frontage. Call today for location and moredetials. · #ZilO SR 588 - SIX ACRES M/L .- ApproK. 1 and 3/IOth mileIrom town." City schools Call today 101 more information. #2815 oo; WHAT ABUY! :.._ 112.2 acies w~h st~ lfame home. 3 bedroom~ bath, eat-in kitchen. living rocm. utiity. Home needs repair. Land has been redaimed. Only $39,000.00. Kyger Creek Scho~ 12809 $18,000.001 - Approx. 30 ac1es. f1ontage alone SR 160, partially wooded, mineral rights iftcluded. Call today. · 12123 PRICED tN THE MID $20's- 4'h acres just oul· side ol Gallipolis crty limits. SR 141. 5 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms. city waler and natural gas. The land needs to be developed. House needs some tender loving care. This is one you can own as reasonable as pos~ble. Call us loday if the tempera· lure is above zero. #2792 PRtCE REDUCED $3,900! SMALL FARM ~llh all the extras you want. 6 room moo ern house, 11h baths. centfai heating and air. rural waler and lull basement. 3 1oom tenant house with bath. Barn app10~ . 36'x40', plus tool shed, large double car garage. Pasture land all lenced wilh mce larm pond, tobacco base. This Iarm needs lo sell quick' Sac1jlice price at $51 ,900.00. H2791 VACANT lAND LIQUIDATION Huntington Township............................. 12 Acres Huntington Township...............................80 Acres Huntington Township ..............................50 Acres \. Ohio Townshipo .......................................133 Acres Harrison& Walnut Township .................. 81 Acres CALL TODAY FOR PRICE AND MORE INFORMATION 56.99 ea. 4'x8' white, almong, silver. 200 Amp Elet:. Box 40 circuit. ............. l139.95 100 Amp Elet:. Box 20 circuit ................ 159.95 15-20 Amp Single Pole Breakers ............ 53.50 ea. Troiler Elec. Disconnect w /Breaker 1100 Amp 149.951 1200 Amp 199.95) · Prefinished Ook Flooring Pr.... Gra ... wide langth to 6' 13.95 sq. ft. Unfinilhad No. I, Gr. . 21fl wiclt 11.75 sq. ft. (-Grade Pint Flooring 4" lljide .• wide 1'-10'-12' -Lerigth 12~99-14,60 oa. ' Ptrmri ~ 1/r"x4'xB' Polystyrene ShHting :~• Fail Two Siclts. Only 13'.99 ea. 29 ga. Painted Metal Roofing or Siding 31" wile B'-'11.95, 10'-'13.95, 12'-'16.95 Tultshield lleovy Duty 5 oL Gt1tn Plastk Roof or Side Ptnls, 26" Wide. 1'-11.95, 10'-110.95, 12'-112.95. 300fa Discount on 10 pes. ar mort 5 gal. Alum. Roof Cooling ..................... 121.95 · 6 Buckets Up 520.95 ea. Over 2,()00 pu. of PaMiing in stod(;' Reo4y for pickup. Matty stylts and color: Stone, Irick, fterals, Oolcs, Chtrry Watd and llarAoard. 53.99 to 115.95. The Best Bur on Ceiling Tile ............... 11.99 ea. 2'x4' emboiHd lira rated accouatical. 1 i"x12" Plein White 3&¢ ea. 4'xl' Treated lal1ict PaMis .................... fl.95 25 .cu. ft. 17,95 ea. Allm. Finished Keyed Entrlllt Ladc ..... l1.99 oa. PrthUI!!J Stetll•uloted Panel or Flush Entranca . . . NEW LISTIIIGI PROBLEM SOLVER - Has you1 search lo1 the right home been hopeless? You don't want to spend lots on "fiKin&:1 What a plea· san! surp1ise in slore for you. fhis 3 bed1opm ranch may be JU St what you are looking lor. Re· cently painted inside and oul new vinyl flooring new carpeting. carport, large 191. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $34,500.00. #2830 CITY SCHOOLS! - SR 588- 3 bedroom 1anch with app1ox. I me. lamily . 1oom. parti~l base· . ment, living room. bath, eat-•n krtchen. v1nyl s1d· ing $30s. #2815 OWNER WAIITS THIS PROPERTY SOLD IMMEDI· ATELY! ONLY $26,000.00 - 2 bedroom lrame home situated in the village of RioG1ande. Natural gas heal full basement Large lawn. Call tooay. · . #2796 $6,000.00 REDUCTIO!LVACANT ACREAGE. approx. 8.12 wooded acres. Site clea1ed lor mobile home or house. Located at SR 7, view of Ohio Rive1. ~Z8ZO FANTASTIC! -Price Reduced- Owne1 willin g to ~elp with lhe linancing ol th1s very attrac11ve, well decorated· and maintained 2 slo1y home srtuated close to shopping, schools,churches, etc. Featuring 3 bedrooms, bath, eat-in kitchen, liv ing 100m. Gas steam heat. nice lawn. Except1onal va· lue you shouldn't miss' $55,000.00. #28Z2 TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS is all illakes lo purchase this p1e·maoulactured home, approx. 24'x60' which includes 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. lor· mal dining area. family room, living room, k1lchen with bui~-in range and double ovens. Utility"room. Situated on easy to maintain lawn. Rural water, gain equity by doing some 1epai1. Call ttxlay. #Z814 LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? - This ranch style, home includes 21h acies, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, k~chen equipped w~h range and refrigerator. Full basement, attached garage Heat pump/central air, rural water, private lreed setting. Priced to $11.900.00 is the as~ng price for th•s 1 story 1 sell! H2795 home wrth living room. eat-in Mchen, nice large lot partially remodeled. Large back porch. VACANT LAND LI~UIDATION! .~2826 Morgan Township .................................... 46 Ams Mor11an Township ................................... 344 Ac1es .Raccoon Township .................................. 188 Acres LOOK AT THIS REAlLY NICE HDIE IN OUR CITY · Raccoon Township ................................. 123 Ac1es -it is in excellent condrtion. 5 rooms and batll storm windows. like ntll' roof and vinyl siding Hu nti~fiT looAYh Woii"PRicE' Aii"ii'"iiiJilc lfS Only $33,900.00. 12-797 • INFORMATION 0 Wll/11 t Vl R Yl •liH fiiJYING OR ' ,J I lltJ., 'H f I> , '.'!I rH 1U 1\DY 111 ',J I! VIC I THEM light .................................- ................ S4t9.95 P,plwng Wood & Har.._rd lntwl• Doors fitlllhltt & Unllllslld S2f,95 I II S.-•• IIex· eel._, lobacco beM. !ltu~oon, Ullom. AMitY, - 1- •• or -·sts•. . ·~ ·- • pa.ndo, lnciiJCI•• heat pump, """ ::r.::~~~ 1].' r~. POMEROY- Olde1 home wilh 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, lront and rear porches screened in. Has N.G.F.A. on appK. 1 acre. $10,900.00. 4411'1ell0. 11188 Shultz t4x'IO wlh J\ld~ ___ :....._ LETART- PRICE REDUCED- 7 room house, 3 bedrooms, l bath, carpet lhloughout. Large kilchen and patio. Gas heat _and hot water heat. 2 ca1 garage. S k~no 11<!1>11• Home. Cioon, noot, ootid, Prlcoll to ••· &tolo C.,..n ChJIIO ocrM, nc oltt, born, t11x48ft, bot• .woodo piiiU,., Olllonetd, much ,.,..f 110,000; l14o25&-147S. 35 Lots .& Acreage 1 or 2 ocN lot: 4 terM, WOOdodo 1 ocrw claortdlwoodod, oPrlna: 15 ICMIL llkiQo opring. Courily woler. Qunvtllo Rood,~ + mil• otl At. f'l. 304-e76-7117 or 3044111oti7S. • tile w~h lolct vltw, pole'*-! ' - properly, 304- t__,__ Mayor, Frad Hofflnan, 237 Race FLATWOODS ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath modular home sitt1ng on l.ll acres. Carpet & viny lllooring with.heat pump and central air. $39,900.00 · on a .- Ch•-• ROid. 12 -~ _.aer-. nice mobile home, bam, mod.. 35 Lots & Acreage : - -oy. Sl., lllddltpon, Ohio una. All 1ppllcatlona mutt be received , by IIIey 1. .Tho Vlllogo of llkl• dloport Ia on oquol ornploy~Mnt ~pportunfty employer and d... NEW LISTING- EVERYTliiNG GOES- All stock & equ ip· ment, building and ground. I double hump Greenhouse. ASK FOR DETAILS. A-• 304-713-6348. 11n 14aio . Luxury 33 Fanns for Sale S-•· JniY be dellver41d or mailed to MIDDLEPORT- Central air would be nice this summer and hav ing a 5 1oom home in e•cellent co ndition will let you sit back in cool comfort. Rear deck with gas ·grill. equipped kitchen. storage buildm~ Good location. $33,000,00. HouM for ulo, by - · por• ltrbfMitiiUbclfvltfOn, :lbr, t 112 boih. &mlly room, locrttl\tct 11117 ,_lgs 1C'x'IO' mobllo ;;;;;;II. :114 tcre loVtl lot, cfty , __ 3 bedroomo, 2 lltlha, o c - . ll ..........tllll. Vlnyt unrlollklnlng, 12'MI' r.ont porch, nlco home. .14o7C2~. In Downtown Golllpoflo1 Up lop -onl Opor,....,._ SUnrloy, 33 . Fanns tor Sale 2-4. No ........ IISG No. 114o 2N-f855. t30 ..,. lonn, So'- '!Wp. VInton. 2 ac-. 1CI'IO trol!tr, 3 llalgo County, Ohio 3-4 btclo br, 2 blithe, t>l• z.....,. ""'"" room !louse, lltm, out on. Cantrel Air, 2 porchto. 2 car bulldfngo lrM 11M and wotar. 25 goroge ....nlngs. 114-388oi1C7. ocr• tllloblt, llmlltr and mlnorol rfahlo. llti4,110G.OO. Cal 32 Mobile Homes e14-H:I-23111 dayo; 114-H:I· for Sale 2SOI ...n1ngs. · lllnl ~"" 10 mlnuiei "lrom Qo~ 1172 Nlllcrttt 12150, · $4,000. llpolle Ohio 1 112 ·miloo oil Rt . 7 gout~eAn ffii~~g CRea~ con..;;,-:• .... MIDDLEPORT- Picture your family in this beaulilul 2 story, 3 bedrooms, carpet, all electri c and fireplace. hwasher. $39.900.00. . · 32 Mobile Homes for Sate 31 Homes tor Sale Real Estate Qeneral 0 r.;rt- _ ·Real Estate Gef14!ral Real Estate General 11 Help Wanted ...,,_ ..-•rv PUBLIC AUCTION Business Opportunity Amorlcan Car Cruohlng. Top AYOH I All A,.., I Shirley EARN MONIY Atod~Bookol prlcea paid for KniP car bodl11. .,._, 3044711-1421. noliooo yr. lncomco tntlol. STRIKE IT RICHI 46 I ton. AppllancH ,,.. motor Dll II. (1) 101-117 Elll. Y- Wit~ Solid Blatt VIdeo B"""lng, and compa11hor ~ 1 ·tOn Five AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER8 101H. A opa,. time ALL CASH mil" North 'irom Bolpro On At. WANTEDI 7. Townohlp rood 7. 1:00-4:30 No Ex!l. Up lo II ,IIIII •llyt Call il:up 1 118ibie W!lfftln to live In butl-. 1-748-41100. p.m. llondoy-Fridoy. B14o373o 1....,_..7-8787 (1.1111/mln.) or Ond ..,. for oldtrfY COUpll. 8002. Wrtto: PASE-338, tl1 S. LJn. Prllfllo _ , and board pluo Real Estate DOinw-r, N. Auror1, IL 10542. · and 111M o". Mutt ttort : Junk cart; with. or ••hout - . . tiiCI ot J...,.. lntoraottcl motore. Call Lorry Lively 114o AmbM- Ca..., Orlntod ln- partite phone 304475-1e1S 31 Homes lor Sale 388-9303. dlvldUII tor ActmiRWfN I I ttlltlwe. Same Cohoe OuiHt 3 bedraont, ~ k"chen, alum MC. . . .ry. send NIUIM lo -try._ "-lonlll, AU aiding lntlql» or new. Excellent con- Boutfleulorn N. llllln. -bit ownor . dHion only. Prompt payrnonl. 52tl Joci!Mn PIM, Qolllpollt, 011 omct - · p l - nnanclng. Will conolclar onr· volco,mtti-Wrtto . 61C-9112:5657. 032, OIIHpollo Oollj l~bu.. thing ao - . payment, low I2S Third Av-. Oolilpollt, oH 30'• · 304-17&-781'1' 01 304 451 UM<I Mobile Homoo, Cal lt4o Elf-nl- FGr Spa,. T!mo 411131 . 1171. 441.0175. -mbly:·~ _,. 01 home. 3 btclroomo, pool clack. -171 Wonlod to buy form In Golllo or Ho .. ,.,._ - · Call 1· 18 Wanted to Do South ·Fourth, lllddtopcjrt (near Jochon counly. 80 "'"" or IIG4~Ct·77'78 Elll. 52t~. Open 24 more. With or wlthoiC ho••· :houri=::.:•l:::nc:::lucl=inii!.::SU:::nd=•::!Y:.. ·__ lobyllttlng In rny llomt =~· High), $31,000. IIC11C·742·2295. Exporltncod lini•IMmtn -n- Evtnlngo • ""omlah~- Mon-Frt: Prlco Rtclucod to Hille Htllt. ltd. Work on comml•lon. Ex· Cantonary ,,.•. lt4"-4-e,soo. r1ndt Qn 2 lotll whtl lilar•ge panoneod CHIIy nM<I aPI'Iy. Apo . Complolo trM ......... of · on 3br, In lull b...mtnl. FIA=• fur· ply In ,..,_, Ohio Valley· nro klnclo. Frto .tttlmoto. a1 .......... Employment Services n... . with CIA. Go Ill It ,::,~~ SOhoolo, In nice nelgnbof11 , ltl, At. 2 ilolllpo118· Forry,M6 c=l·------11 lo M Lumbar, 30447511C-388-8852, 814-446-03110. 11 · Help Wanted a. Dey ..,. olttrod. llondoy--:-:~~~:.:.:::.:.:::.. __ !::=:=:-:-:===:::: ·== Avolloblt Friday. lo.m.olp.m. All ·18th - · 1 room end bllh. Full biMmMt i, EDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT llortlng April and garage. Now root and win· IH'!'f:lly! Work 01 home. Coon· JOBS 1810. IIWIIZ- alter 4p.m. ' llowli, newlY ........ltd. Aoklng putar Plr11, CNIIIve Crtlftl, e q: . . . r1 ...,, tor ua,01111. Cali 11W112-aooa. woodan no••~lao. Excollent In1-.notlon call, - - . P O • • - • olzt como. 504-e41-2331 AM Fila. 11. .·11M Eat.OH1H l.orn.· , ...-_ Both Hogging li ftnlth G-IY roducact. "S54111!!01 Open SUnday! m. 7 .,._ 130 por aora. 11 .......... ICI,IIIO. ...., 3br 2 ruo oalhl, FA, LA, tot-In khclwl, 2 cor Bobyalt1ar C' I -old ••AN IIONIY Roo...,., ~~ garege, ac,. lot...._ tltc. 1:00 AM IlK 1:00 PM. e,'4-~ iiO.QIIIIo'rr ~- 1ot';ii'; · pump. e1C-381~1to. IIOCI or 304-4175-1840. Doldl: (t) 10H17-4GCIO Elrl. y: 9 Public Sale &Auction Sunday Times- Sentinei- Page- D-3: Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va. ID. .. PIIN~S WAREHOUSE WBI.St'Oft, OIL 614·114-:1645 , Open Fri.·S.t. to 6tOO REFNET ThaNIIDII's ...... rell!'l .. ,.,._..• .,._, We cnn san yow p1csen1 homg .•••.1 w•1 can pul YO' : ;,,_ · · tuuch with one ol,appraxhnr.lul\' • :~ .<•' !ll teal ~~lnh •nlhr e k>r.atlnn~ tllmlili~ttl to help yr.u Hnd 1~1 11(Jht h<nnl! �I Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Pa~1e- D-4:_Sunday 44 WORD TMAT DAIU PUUIU GAM I O Rear range the 6 scrambled be low to make 6 Prtn! leTter s of words each 1n iU lme of square~ . PUNRUT 1 I I ·1 l 1 2 G1 T E DS 44 Apartment for Rent GraciOilo lvlng. 1 ond 2 bodroom oport..- ot ~~~­ Monor and R'-olae ~1 mp le word~ . I $191. Ao ollloy 1. Flrtl - h · ,.,. froo to lhoM who qu.ollly. Coli 814-ln-7717. EOH. NEW aKAN FURNIIIHED AP1'11 NOW OPEN. ONE AND TWO BEDR~.J.. DAYS S0+8714100 NIG"nolfS.fm. T•ro T_.._ AportEioa . ••nl 211r•.2 - · 11811 oct· ft. 1 112 both. CAICH, dthw-, I ployg.....na. 2 poolt, wat•r, • a•rllilao lncfudocl. Start dl•-1, I _,.Y:......::Or-=L.....A;..:....;J:,.,_;;I...,..-ll Fumw.d ...ibiwnl. 1 IR. ~- UIIIIIM paid. 441-4411 ol1ar7plll. • 0 • Why Aonl? H - lar $1.00, Aopoo. Clo¥'1 glwl proaromtl For lnforinotlon,841:oe70 Ext. A-313. (Opaft 45 Home - ol Pomo::'Zi U. - ....,..- .....,.,._ .... ~'"';:.,';: FurniShed · HousehOld Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. ,Z Othra 81., OoiHpollt. Now a UMd 23 lOCUST ST. . (I·. -~ tum_Hurt, Sprlng ........ Bolol -or d-- 0pan Mondor """ lltturdtJ, lo.m.to . lp.WI. Sunday, 12 10 lp.m. I pe., lad1oom eulfti _,. bod. SUI, NQ. SS91; 4 -= SH.91, _,.... tnltr 11~ -"· a, ...... u...... ta. Qll.. InCl-. -..ilor. ~ nol noplll~~hlre,...,: I' ·1 I I I ~=·==·==·==·==·~ this case?" When the witne~s ,... $2U5, I I 1 18 ~~~ NY K T QT lI <i I. I. I. . ·11 0 . I G) Co mple te the · chuckle HOUIIhokl Goods oupor ldng, RENt TO OWN Top au.111r llrfnd - lMng room tuHII $1-., owlvtil rocltor SS.!IIIIIItl, din,... ohiiN f7.1G/wtc. bunlc ....... complll• 11tiiWI<., low - cllh .,.._ ...lltlllo. 'II"AI Rl. 141. 4ftlot. Opon 7 cloP • - - lion. lhru Sol. I A.M. • I p.m., lun. 12 Noon • I '...mit'"· . I ! I 41 Houses for Rent 3br Plantz 44 Subdivision, $350/mo. plus dtposh, refll'ln· c" required. 61+379~842 aner !I p.m. '*"' Below R~ Gr11nd1 a. Vlfllon, 614·245-11 3br house ror 11)3 ther8p.m. - Of <?( Q/,idf c:-:/l,(~Af, n / (-r:JJttt/If:r . G). m ........... L.Jl ,,.,..,••11 , REALTOR' REStOEIITIAL • IMVESTIEIITS · COMMERCIAL · fARIIS 23 lOCUST ST. 446-6806 53 Antiques .. ::::~~~~:-:-:::== Mil. A - Anllq- "-!i"'Y· Top Coth paid. Old rum•... .-..... quilt•. ... palntlngt. ...,., c,tll ocllllcl S04-42:1-4184. Of """'" . . . . . Of 304 121 :1:171, Rill Estlta Oenlral f5 50. EIECUTNES TAlE •OYtCP. You .can ccme home to retu in thiS beaut1!ul home surrounded with l<ts of tr<!es. J BR. 2 1 ~ Bat hs. master~ o~s onto top le'l't!l of 3 teVel deck. SpaCIOUSmas. bathw /iacuZZ I, huje kit. w/ oak cabinets. apphances 8real\last 100m w/bay wmdow Sunporeh opens to deck w/ hot tUb formal LR. DR. FR w/fP 1Mert, rec. rm. w/ FP 1nser1 Vl basement. Laundry rm and down. 2 ca1 garaQe. l andscaped WHCH SPRINGIIMI ! COMMERCIAL SITE q:;:~ by fil li ng in the missing ·words . yov de.,.e lo rr from 5t ep No. 3 below. Apartment 44 ' . the *146 WI OFFER IOU 6 BUILDING LOTS NUll IIAUIIFUL CHAROlAIS HILL$ ESTATE: 4choice IQts wd hspectacular lake wiew. Yoo maY want one or more each containing~ ac. m/1. Theoall. maple, Clogwood and evergJeen trees make this a sutlu rban paradtSe. Tw 21 des•rable lots wll.h frontage on While Rd. conta 1nmg l1 ac /I. U til~ies_ava1la le to all lol s. All the alxlve lots 1n Springfield Twp., Galha Co., OhiO shall be ·ect to 111! reshctwe «Jvenanls wh1ch shall ru n wll.h the land. For lull· rt.:ulars and appOintment call to mspect. Apartment for Rent for Rent a-h Stroot. Ulddl•port, 1 bo"cf, Fumlthod Efficiency, $175, Ulllhln pold, privati bt1~ ~: Fourth Ava, Gallipolis, 81 room fwnlahed, U1llltln ptld, Nferancee required, 304-&622568. 4418tHor 7p.m. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAlES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388· 8828 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR , 268-8251 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 448-1897 RUTH BARR. REALTOR, 446-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR. 379-2888 DEBORAH SCITES. ASSOCIATE . 446-6362 LYNDA FRALEY. ASSOCIATE , 446-7499 11:14 E.. lllln Slrtot, ...,., II.T.W. 10:00 om. lo 1:00 p.m•• ";!:11 :00 1o 1;00 ,..._ 114-. • !461. AU 8all:l B!AU!l Of P£Rf£CTION - CURI·PIIISONAIIIl· OOIIFORT - Qllality built new heme en 31, acres wrth poOO. [nterthrough a leade4 glass door (nto a 16'x27' 11Vmirm. with bay wlndcw-an d glass doors to an atriu"'. The kitchen is eJtra-ord1nary with ISland and frosted oak cabneb by Bedlord. Master bedrm 1S very huge w/ wh11lpool tuil. 2 J4ll baths. 2 car • garage. This home is maintenance~ree. Areal classiC beauty. Buv. home and 3 ae. mil at a reduced price or b11y a1153 acres. Must see t!'lls to apprec1ate. M529. f MilLY RETREAT: 3 be~m., 2 baths. ~• ¥J / nel¥ catnnes. dm: rm.. lam. rm., bath, porch. ptcnic sheller. new 2 car garage w/storage, barn, hsh pond and to ac. m/1of good land. Fruit trees. freezer. v.'ilsher n.ad drver to sla y. Rio Gra nde area. Buy tntS and ~ou will be proud to put vour nilmeonthe mattbo11 . 1535. VACANT l0l95' d3l' 10 Sunk1stiJ ~ Iage, uH111es m1lablt. $6.500 4 · 3br, ~:'~'broom, 2 01r garage, Real Estste General ... 814~ cu~~ p.m. l1-151. 1,: I I Raal Estate General For 111a. U .,... • · - · 1110. Coli 114HZ- lp.m. . II I . Rnl EstltB General bod 3151. Flnoncl!lll A..llobll. 11on1 lo Dot!•· F- Dillvtry, didn't answer, the judge said , NT 0 0 M "Please answer the question."' l--. ,. 7 .:.....~;,,.:..:.T"I---l "Oh," said the witness, ··1 . 1 . . . . thought he was ------- to--- '" 1 ! r!-:.r $11.91. 134 .91. loltt'o o1trtl'!9 ot. SUI, ........ glldtN woo, Nt.N, ,_ ~11.115. 14 cubic !roo N - O f l •ltrtlng II, SSM. DlnOilo w/4 ohtlro, t14t, w11 chtlro, S1H; Counlry Plnelllrro Wa've Hulchle, S:MI. VI'AA FURNITURE Rl .. 141 , 4 mllll oil Rl. 7 In Contonory, .114-446- In-- lllltorlc -home,Sllrdowntc ..... .... ""-· "''" or "'"· m.4t. untulllilliOd ....... 112Prtoe.b4.17 -.ft· wlo MI. Solo ,..~lng ot • Alao lrallor opoce. All --upa. ~ 1 oft• 2' 00 p.111o, ·SO+m- 49 For Lease 11181, Mo~ ~-.-...;_;:..,.:::;:;::;,.....,......,. Lovely largo 40 Space for Rlnt hNit:7'4e;teetem a 1H. Wor11-t.81 -6806 aM. '. . 51 Goods "-nnlor..m--«mo,.h. 47 Wanted to Rlnt llllllna o1 11201mo. Clolllo Wo...., To s 11r tr. on HoloUU 441 NIO. · -, oUow ohlld..., I llooplng roomo wtth cooldng. =.~: 11+441-1108, IIWflo wv. ' HOUNhOid 51 poliO, - Publlo . . . . . llyohlnl - · - ..... approMII.I_Ior_h_ >I . ..,.pa... I - . !04-lllS- Rooms Sundty) Lawyer to witness. "Isn't it true you took money to throw Pri. l:outilly. - ' Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-5 . Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. 51 46 Space for Rent Apartment for Rent Apartment.• In Mldlla,ort. From .. 12811. d14oS17-7180. r 22, 1990 CONDO VACAllON SPECIALISTS Yaw 1oc11 condominium connection. Myrtle Bu . ch, Or1ando1 Hlhon HOld ond mo,.l Umnoa Avollobllltyl CAll TODAY! 114446.0899. 4:l Mobile Homes lor Rent ! JjI 2 BR mobil• home. locoltd ot Raccoon 1r.ll« plrk oft '141. $1~5 -.114-371-2704 . . 2 BR tralltr, S250 - h plua uUIMIII. Air condhloMd. tl4o 446-t810 Mtw..., 1:00 1m 1: 8:30pm. C:Onl.,ory, ~!/mo. Furnlthod1 • 211r. Wolor lncluaoo, no poto. eu ue ~~- iI I • 12U5 mobile homo, McC•IIIhl,. Trolllr Court. - r •on, WV, 304-773-6241. or 304875-2532. • FO. Rtnl: 21 II. lllll_..olntd a~~mper, •• up on nice- k»t on Ooorgot C111k Ad. Ptrttcl far conlfruc:Uon worker, act. Ptt. 114-18. lr- In LOCATED ON UPPER RIVER ROAD ACROSS FROM NEW SHOPPING CENTER HOME IN GALLIPOLIS . No front porch, 3 rooms. bath. has wood siding (white) andi has all ctty utilittes, nice for 1 or 2 people. Prtce at $7,900.00. #690 BLACKBURN REALTY . CITY - li basement. 1car gatag~ 1155 sq. It m/m. $29,500, ' #224 ANOTHER HOME IN GALLIPOLIS The one .with Iron! porch - 4 rooms, one bath, has all city utilities. also a small back porch. Good buy home or rental only $11,900.00. · · #689 RHI Eitate General 'Raal 1536, OV£RIDOIONG TH£ BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIY£R: Just about 8 mi. lrom town ~ou will lind an unusual 4 belim., l 'n sttJ"y home,LR w/ woodbur ning tirep lac:e. count1y kit . sunrm .. 3 cill" pr11e. 1A1C. M/1, barn, oi1S.R . 7 Ju st tht place fo~ your family IO c_all helme. c~ schools. Cl~ grade School. 1520. £XC£11£NTALL BRICit MOMifORTH! FAMILY - Roomy J.4 bedrm. ranch w1th I ~ baths. Eal ·in ~1tch~n. ·formal din. rm.. lull basement. 1m prove· ments hawe been made on th1s c.harmmglmmacula'te home. New pulse ill! tur · nace mstalled w/ central air . Some new carpet,_ lam1ty rm. w/'o\'Oodbtlrntng b· reptue on kJwet ltNet: 21t,! car g;nge. N1ce lot and locai!On. ReaUy a tme home !hat you sOOuld see wrtt1ou t dela~ . Hll. CHILO IN SCMOOll WALIICROSS THE Sll£11"10 AOOAIIIILI SCHOOL - Near 3 bedrm. 11/'lC~ w/basement. New u rpet• n LRand kRchen. new cabinets. large fam"y rm.. 2 car altlche.;i _ierage. 1 ac. mit BUY 1519 & 1412 TOG£THIR Hlt. SUBURBAN LOCATION- l-4 bedrm. mobile home wnh 2 baths. 1 • General porches, 3 acres more or less. Ml2. VACMIT LAND - 4 ac. more or less w~h po nd. ravme, woods antl pasture , 2 bu ~dlnlti. 114.000. PH. 446-71199 or 446-9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ~ .L :J Fumlthld. 3 bOdroom Pomoroy. 814-tiU031. c· .:;~-:.~. · . · ·- - . ,--·. I .· R'EALTY '··-· !l Lam. o·• :ANAD . ~M · . .. .. · . . · I ·~· N34. JIIEW FREEWAY LOCATION- 59 ac. more or len. sma ll OC!nd. C~tn hP used as co mmerctifor lract .~ome s~es. Cal1for fu rther 1nlormahon. U!O. lOT ON SR 554. Vety JOOO sKI! to butld. Reduced to 1&000. 1444. S!ct.U0£0 SPECIAL-: 149.900.00 - 4 bedroons. 21ull baths. LR with woodlllf!'ff, oountry kitchen. 4 ac. m/ 1eK. lg. 2 car Rara.~e.la n d fellced loi" ttle horse lover. 2 rural water taps tor mob1te homes. This very i n~ilmg country home could be all yours. Make otter. the back ot !he house 10 an above the gro1.1nd pool. 28'•26' 2 ur d!!lached garaae With a large room above the a•age. 0 . -44 I AUDREY F. CANADAy, BROKER IIARY FLOYD, REALTOR HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAl PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Apartment for Rent ~ ' btdroom '"'· In lllddltpo~ pj.rti•IIY luml•hld, elton oiid 01rpottd. P•y . own utiiMIIt, roqulrtd. Coli 814-182· 21111 doyo; 814-812-:IIOt ~t5'Qg: 4ACRES M/ LOF SPACE: Th is home·his app, 1500 ! Q. H.otIN111g area. · It has 3bedrooms. 2 bat Irs, uhlity room. lam1ly room, d1 mn_« room. deck orlo ng 446-3636~~ do_, ovonlngo. apottd. bodroom '"''· tor ront. Cor-lng, leundrv taciiHI.. IVallabfe. Cill 114-812· :tm EOH. :;fttr •Dirlmants, upet1lrs, ltove ll; Nlllg. tra~ lumlohtd, Wotir • tumiMid, rlfiNnCII ,.. 1554. Yllii"LLIANTIOCH£CK THIS 111111 OUT. PRICED BilOW IAitK£1 . . VALU't Apptox. l86 ac.. more or 'ess. appro~ . 80 ac . flat , 50 ac. mil of PIS• ture remainm~t woods, has mar\l.eta~ e t imber , tob. base. plenly otHout~lde 1fd· . #161 do_. qulrocf• roqulrocf; ·Uppor Rhrar •d, Ill. 7. 81M43Mdroorn 1p1rtriienl. Contiructlon WorlctN · only. ott ltrMt perll:lna. Prtvltt entr~nc.. ~•onobll. 814-tN-7711. 3 Attractive new Jperlrnent, 1 ~*:~room, fumlshl:d kllchen, air, , . _ , ond rotoronco, S04-475- oU32. SEAl/11FUl APARTMENTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 538 Jocbon P1U lrDm SIN/mo. Wtlk lo thoo a movllt . .Colii14-441-2MI. EbH. llrook•ldt Aportmtnll. 1 BR. tillllly hookup, largo khchon. 3)4-4-27. 11 WANTING TO BUILD! -We hive bu ildin&lots. small and large acreages. several locations throuchoutGallia & Meigs County. Call for more information. · · . POSITION OPEN Position for Health : Educator: This potlition is for an R.N. with tho following qualifications; Graduate of an approved school of nursing with a cunent license. to practice in the State of Ohio. Ap: plications will be ac• cepted through April 30, 1990 at the Gallia County Health Department. Equal Opportunty Employor. .:• POSITION OPEN ; Public Health Nurse, ' Full Time. This is a Professional Public Health Nursing position which includes generalized ' public health .nursing duties. Qualifications: ·Graduate of an approved · school of nursing with a current license to practice nursing in the State . of Ohio required . Appli. cations ·will be accepted through April 30, 1990 at the Gallia County Health Department. Equal Opportunhy Employer. ' 5 YEAR OLD CAPE COD.3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, PULlMAN STYLE KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG., LARGE FORMAL DINING AND LIVING ROOMS, FULl BASE.· MENT ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP AND THE HEATING AND AIR CONQ. BILLS ARE VERY LOW. LARGE LEVEL lAWN, GREAT LOCATION, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $62,DOD BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY 1 LAND FOR MOBILE HOlES - .We have several tracts that are unrestricted, for mobiles, doublewides or mostanythIRI else. In Gallia and Meigs counties. · · ·. , HUNTING LAND- We have several tracts in Gallipolis and Meigs Counties. Small and l•aeaaeage. some borderi ng Wayne National Forest. Call for more information. · · 1 RIO GRANDE - 1985 14x70 Nashua, 19 acres m/1, central air. "$3"7;oo·o. #211 EVERGREEN- Remodeled two story wrth 3 bed· rooms, I ~ bath, commercial garag~ Asking only $53,100. - #177 RANCH- With"3 bedrooms, 2bath, 2car garage, basement, ~inyl sided. Only $49,500. #190 CITY - ! ·story wrth part basemtflt, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, woodburner. $2D,OOD. #In SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS _: 20 acres, newet ) th story Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Ask· ing $69,9DO. · #205 CITY SCHOOlS - 3 bedtoom ranch with tiath ramily ' room. patio, in nice neighborhood: $39.900. #215 BUYERS WARRANTY- Ranch wrth basement, 1 car garage, 3 bedrooms, $49,000. #219 LOG HOME - 50 acres wrth river bottom, 3 bed· rooms, 1\l bath, family roo"!, cathedral ceiling solartufl), great rm., and more: #1~7 GREEN SCHOOlS - 3 bedrooms, one story with 1\l car garage, two storage buildings. $27,0DO. ' #197 Help wonted Part Time Contract · I . in ' nice tarae barn. brooder hOuse. chicken houe. smoke house. $34.500- Totally temodeled, 2story onSR 33.2 bedrooms, sunporch, garage, siding. #228 REDUCED $25.900 - · l'h story, 3 bedroom home, lireplace, basemtflt, near river. #218 BAUM ADDITION- Nice 4 bedtoom, level. 1 acre. garage. . 2 bath bi· #21& COMMERCIAL BLDG.- On East Main St., 2 story brick. $55;000. #212 >n,.-rw., 243 ACRES houses. Lots of tillable land. 2 older #137 $37.500- MIDDLEPORT- 2 story 3bedrqom, basement, 2 lots. . #109 400 BEECH ST. - Quality brick 2 st01y, 10 yrs. old. Executi~e or prolessional home. #104 ' 105 ACRES- 9 yr.old cedar home:Full b"asemtflt · mostly finished . Will spirt. H102 . COLONIAL CHARliER - HAS ALL THE EXTRA TOUCHES THAT MAKE AHOME PERFECT FOR FAMilY LIVING AND EN· TERTAINING. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATijS, LARGE LIVING ROOM ANO FORMAL DINING AREA. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIRE· PLACE. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH JENN AIR ISLAND RANGE SNACK BAR. LOTS O.F BEAUTIFUL CABINETS. THE CLOSET SPACE IS AWESOME. PLUSH CARPETING NICE COt ORS THROUGHOUT. 2 GAR GARAGJ;. N[AR CITY. CALL SOON! &S ·O r tarn; house. Owner says all ol land'tenced. plenty of SJJ ini water. You could PI'Obably make a goOd living from this farm. As1t 1na.onty $85,000.00. Please make an appointment 24 hours n a!Nance 11 p osst~t. 'C 1!15 IN AffOIOAIIL SEct.U0£0 l 8!0110011 RANCH WITH 20 • · 101i Ot LESS. Owne1 has put neW car pet in tll,is hg,me, wen 1t1ractNe. has · 35 wall furnace New barn with stalls. Til ls ·one 1s pnte\1 rfihl. Call today tor .: ppointment and how to gettl\e bes tlinan cing avlll&ble wil h the lowest down payrnel'ft. Better hurr~. Vmton and ~ort h Galha , School 01slnct. Ask•nR UO.OOO.OO. Loo~ and see what ~ou ttin k • ~:[" BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY NEAR EWINGTON - SPARKLING . CLEAN 4 YEAR !llD RANCH HOME HAS 3' BEDROOMS, THIS IS ONE BIG HOUSE! BIG KITCHEN, BIG LIVING ROOM. ' LARGE LIVING ROOM Af:IO KITCHEN AREA 1,175SQ. FT. LIV· BIG FAMILY ROOM, BIG DINING ROOM, BIG BEDROOMS, BIG lNG AREA, THERMOPANE WINOOWS, VINYL SIDING, GAR· PORCH. ONLY THE PRICE IS SMALL $38,000. LOCATED IN AGE, COVERED REAR PATI01,NICE SIDEWALKS ON 2 ACRES. MIDDLEPORT. · ' THIS IS AN EXCELLENT BUT AT $42,000. NEAR RIO GRANDE - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM, NICE ·DINING ROOM, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANG AND REFRIG.. BATH OFF MASTER BEDROOM HAS GARDEN TUB . VINYL SIDING, ONLY 4 YEARS OlD. LOT IS GENTLY SLOPING, LOT HAS BEAUTIFUL TREES. $49.900. PRICE SLASHED - OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF THIS HOME $3,000.00. NEW LOW PRICE $32,000. 3BED· ROOM. 2 STORY " HOME lOCATED ON UPPER SECOND . AVENUE IN CITY. EXCELLENT BUY' PRETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE CENTRAL AIR COND. lOW COST GAS HEAT. EVEN AT THE LOW LIST PRICE OF $45,000 THE WA"SHER ANO DRYER •· RANGE AND REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDEOi LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPITAL. FARMS: • APPAOX. 30 ACRES. Rl 7 AND OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE . 3 BEDROOM HOME, BARN AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. $79,500. APPROX. ~82 ACRES, 4 HOMES ON PROPERTY NEED SOME REPAIR, 3 BARNS, $139,500. APPROX. 72 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM HOME, BARN, MOSTLY FENCED. $39,500• SIIALL FARM - MODER.N 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM, DEN, 1.316 SO. FT. LIVING AREA. 2 CAR CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OV!R 9 ACRES. MOSTLY PASRJRE. .KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $52,000. THIS HOllE IS ONE OF THE lARGEST IN GALLIPOLISENORr.fOUS FOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE, BALLROOM, 9 . FIREPLACES. YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BEDROOMS, 3FLIGHT REAR STAIRCASE. WOUlD CONVERTEAS·· !LV TO FABUlOUS RESTAURANT, MINI MALL OR IF YOU WANT AMAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN HOME. THIS IS THE ONE YOU SHOUlD MAKE AN APPOINTM~NT TO SEE! $69,000. KERR BETHEL ROAD: HOME PLUS RENTAL APARTMENT. 2 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM, EAT·IN KITCHEN, BASEMENT PLUS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $44,000.. , .• 4 LEVEL HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2BATHS, FAMILY ROOMWITHFI· REPLACE, NICE DEN OR OFFICE SPACE. LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN GAI.UPOUS AND SCHOOLS. GARAGE, BRICK EXTERIOR. NEEDS SOME REPAIRS. EXCEP· TIONAL AS IS PRICE ..$40,000. . YOU WOULD HAVE TO HAVE A HORSE HERE! OVER 16 ACRES. BARN. JUST AFEW MILES FROM DOWNTOWN GALLI· POLIS. THE HOME HAS 4 BEDROOM~~ I BATH WITH SPACE FOR A-"SECOND BATH, LIVING RwM HAS HARDWOOD FLOORS, FIREPLACE, NICE DINING AREA WITH BUILT-IN CHINA CABINET."SIDE PORCH, BASEMENT. LOTS OF SPACE FORKFAMILY. $62,000. AT THE END OF ABUSY DAY, RELAX HERE AND ENJOY 1iE SPACIOUS LAWN. TREES. RIVER VIEW. YOU'LL LOVE THE FLOOR PLAN IN THIS 4 BEDROOM RANCH. OFI'ERS LOTS OF PRIVACY FOR All FAMIL'I MEMBERS. SECLUDED DEN WITH FIREPLACE. EXTRA LARGE LIVING ROOM AND FORMAL !liNING ROOM, BASEMENT W/GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCATION, NEAR CITY. $85,000. ' to shiiii)mg ce11ter and AS THE IORIIIG DEW w1th a m1nicured itia:i Biii)~;blti van~y · maste1l. calhedrat cei~na 10 LR. 2baths. heat CIA w/b firfi)IM:e. 10134 pibo. ~ buUd{ln. Ut••tteS an1lable. II iilso hiS a than Meen m~nutes hom toWn.Call fof de· �.9 • April22, 1990 OhiO-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Times-Sentinel 54 Mlacellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous. Merchandise 55 i Building SupplieS ' ~=~~••=.=a=~~k====r.~====L=Iv=e=~zoc=k====~M===H=~==&=G=~=,=n=== 81 Flnll F:1rm Suppl1rs & L1vestock April 22. 1990 . Ali ihTIOIII Dairy ,.,_., Ponad llar... d Bulle, -NColl~.tl444 - .-nt , . ........ l'aiUMn 11W41-1012. C"lr ___ l o r _ - 81 Farm Equipment , _ , 114-44Mm, tiW'JI. 12 ft. Hll""''nlar 711 Ton Fonl 114-\ truck11 ..1G-3~ ,. $110. 85 Seed & Fertliur DoiUib COrn, SO,baano and Atflllla. eon rc., ,.,_ onor I :CIO Pll SOM'II-1101 or 175- 1111 Ford Tltl!po QLS, '1- oonciHf..,. Good gu mhup. Low "-"r~nce raiM. 11 ..11~ 248S. KanwMIJV Saod Corn ..... F - Oru 8oo arMI WL Alfll~ fllo. KIIJ Fa""" aftor e:ao Pll 104475-1101arl75-24413. ' 111 · IIF T-ol w/VAouncl Ia._, Mowl~ MechiJM, & Aako, $7,110; 404 lnt'; wl&ft. w-•••" 1117 .Plymouth Furr M41, ..... I:CIQ.I;IIO 311 - Far Sar.: 1111 Good Cone!, "100: 1114 Dodp Pick· up 150,- CGncl,low mlloiQO, 71 Autos lor Sale -p, 411L good l!la- Surptua, Bu,.,. Quldo (I) 1111 """" 88 .Ho. 4 ........ fllo. Elec:trlc:8l & 85 Refrigeration Heating ColniMICIII .,._ lnlllenlllll wlnnt. naw .., ropolro. Ucanld Eleclrlciln&. Paeq.-.. Cart•·· """""'"' anoiHaatlnt f-'hondPiM Electric -114-411-2711. OaltiiiOIIo.Ohlo 114-4441-3811' . . . .nlllll or oom;,IJerCIII wlrint, new eeMce or repalra. IJcenMcl llutrlclen. Ridenour Eloctrlaoi,I04471-t711 . . . General Real General Hauling J.R.'o Haullna, d.::::!: truck lor h"-, _ , lng, eoal, oand, a111• ·. ..-bla ...... 104 ..t14141 . Palriclc'a _ . , Hollllna. 1000 or 21100 gtl. Poole, Slltorno l Weill, tMMnable rlt:M, quick - .. -·.,..2311. etdaiiVWJ, - 1 ...,.. 85 Gene~l -·do- 87 Upholstery AlA W.ror a..tco. -roy'a Upholot..rntl . t.rne, Weill. IIMNdla. . 1,000 or viol"' trt count, area 21 ,.aro. be.t tn fumMwe 2,000 gallona doiiYifJ. CoM. 304o The upi ...IOr!ng. CON 30U7S..1 54 a75.e370•.. w.n.,_,·. w.... HauU!!f, rMAONibll ,..... voiUIM 66iCOUnll, 2,000 to 4,000 Clpedty, cisterna, ~. -~. etc. CaM 304-111-:ltll lortna ...liilolao. ~"Y Cantor, 303 Hilltop Dr. CaM lor appol,._o - & aotfmarao. Col IU Ul 3438. Real E~ale General General . Hauling Auto Pans& Accessories 11100. 114-2114211. OOVEANIIENT SEIZED ... J04471-3011 or 171- Vahlcloo, tr.m St 110. Fordo. ' II•-•· Corvorao, Chovva. Ill, • 1112 17 ft. 8torcraft T~-Huil · 121 HP, Evlnrudt Englno, -plato top, . - upholallfJ. . 76 M PlUmbing & 82 75 BoalS & Motors lor Sale 2201. ' Call 114-211-1SIIaft•7:110 p.m. II Aollaftl K. AabuHI tranomlealon, runa IOII!Ih, noodo angina BOATERS wort<. 1200. '0.8 .0 . 114-11411- llorcury llarcrul•• Spoclallot. 2111. ' Factory t,.lrwd, bonded. Preclllfon Mobl.. Mlrln1. We C:taolllc 1111 CadillaC Soden Do COrnl! to joul114-258-41•7'1. VHia, mint cond. lull ·- ·· 14,000. :104-171-m~. Chev-. Transportation flog, $3,210. .... ~lm'a Forlllr:;ui-r~ U, WM4 Galli , 11 4:~777; Wldt- _ ............ troetcn & lmplamol~o. Buy. SJtlllllo«<. 71 Autoalor Sale .· Sunday, Times-Sentinel- Page- 0 -7 W. Va. Gallipolis, Pomeroy- 1111 Ford 2.1 lllro Vf m.. lpo~ fue4 lrMtctlon engine motor for ..... 10.000 ........ 13110. II .. ~711 . 117-1000 Elll. l-10111. ,.., tlntod · - · ......, d.., ........ M,OOQ actual mHH. 72 Trucks for Sile Rail -MIOOI. -~'!110· .,....._l'qlori1Ma-. I~ Chevy hall ton pick u,, 1m 1111. LaMa l ~ Cond, 1044'15-lm or 71 4 A114-446-111'7, :'IH:=:.:,;.:::.·--,~---~ 11+41 . 1m F-1 '!J, Ford .Truck wnopl.m . .CoM .._, pw, et4-4-2124. Campers& 79 MolorHomas CJ1r1o,..,. ::n.•700, rilllnllltwd, ~~ d1p1ridMI1, 118 ~ fW Ollar, ltWikloM. . -"'·· CIM1 A Malor Home, SURPLUS 'ArmJ Comcsullo.....r O!lipmont 'Danlm Parilo, .(Wnlnglor) 'A"""" TumIN . .clo4illnil 'Wild Turkey 112 milo up Oliva Ad. on Lon, [Mount 011va Rd. ro 111 rolroacl In Bidwell.) Cobbop, 81 - on _,. Ill """" PLUS, .f104)2n-1155 - Huoq.._ ~mm4iro. '"'" .Noon-7:00PII $2q. k> 110. P&INT PLUS, ~ock· UncondMional llfllllma gua,_ IN. ~I --lumlahad. ' ' " •llnsat•. Call· collect 1- night• 114-237-. dtJ or Rogoro BaHmOISI W.ta._w... D • D oomponJ. Comont -n. of all klncla. ChlmnaJ opoclolo. HouRaollnt, llalntonanca: n.awlropalr, "A PlACETOSTARr -Nice starter homeorren· tal unit. 2 bedrooms, I b'ath and outside storage building. Plenty of space for a.new family lo start housekeeping. located in Addisoo, this house is a great buy at $24.900,'but the owner is willing to sacrifice - $21,900 and its yours. Why pay renl mortgage payment is 'less? 11614 aiding, nawlraj)alr, oarpontry, odd Jo,_, M41mol•. 11..371-2120, ... lor ""ch. . . . ---Ire. Ron'a TV 8orvlco, opoclallzlna in ZonMh oleo •rvlclna mool ...., ....._ Houw caiJ., • • 104-1711-2HII Ohio 1 1wv 2414. Aooflnt and Siding. Trailer Swt1811NQ POOLS ldnnt.... of .,.. j: wet blraafn ortcao NOW on lilt IIIIIEDIATE POSSESSION- Very nice home located on Debby Drive. Attractive features in· elude 3 BRs, I ill baths, LR, beautiful kitchen, dinin& family room with corner hearth. One and a half lots. Call for more information. moilalol Tlrnlna ro • - n a . oocd=tolllna, 14dcl.ad' 6,000 SO. FT. WAREHOUSE PLUS 1,200 SQ. FT. OF OFFICE SPACE- Very nice building located just off Bulaville Rd. Overhead garage doors, ramp, overhead heaters in warehouse, four nice offices, foyer and reception area. Situated on 2 acres of land. Call out office for detailed MHI Wllla001npllllad MIM Pump ..... 8lld ...,., 1113102 . 1C.C::.C...:C,:..-----1111 Cut.. a, loaded, V.a; J04.. 57114335. 1110 aftot 5p..m. 1111 Ford Eacort. 4 eyl., alandoni ohlft. Good condMion, ona DO YOU LOVE LOG HOMES! DO YOU WANT SOliE lAND TO GROW ON!- This may just be the ticket. 27.6 A. Green Township, close to town. Very nice log home offers 3 BRs, bath, lR, kitchen, fireplace, carpet. Also offers a ..25x30 detached garage and a 20x30 barn on • property. otn•&Mrv• OLDER HOllE IN THURIIAN ~~~~~sq . ft. homeoffers4 BRs, LR, , unattached ga1age, satel· . -1. Saptlc Tank P1011Pina SI!OLOallla Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPHISES, Jac-., OH 1.-al74121. 13 ACRES AND COIIFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM RANCH -A nice view. clean country air, aquiet peaceful neighborhood and lots of room to roam awaits you about 15 minutes from town at this comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Includes family room, formal dining and nice krtchen. Huge 2 car garage (plenty of room for a shop) plus a small barn and dandy cellar house. Galli aCounty local schools (bus stops at ftont doo~ . *704 Traa Stump Colt David .. fl4-281-247!1. 1188 Nov•, air, 114-2-1~1818. VERY DESIRABLE HOllE now used as a double rental located in the city at the corner of 3rd & Spruce. range & refrigerator furnished in both units. Separate front & back entrance. Storage building & children 's play area behind home. '$40,000. #300 . Connalburg. Inc. 47519 Sped•lz lng in Pole COIIIIERCIAL BUSINESS LOT- located along higll traffic roote on State Route 7. 85' road fran· tage, over 570 feet deep with river frontage. Bo· nus: small 2 bedroom home, would make nice ren· tal or cottage. #703 Buildings. Designed to meet your nHdl. Any size. della. Seve hundreds, even thouunds of doll oro. lotal Salts ...lllftfafivt DONNA CRISENBERY E.S.R .. Bo• 168 Gallipolia, Ohio 45831 ... ,~ ~ ... ~;··'~~ . -· · ·· ~" Pil. 614-256-6511 OlD TIME CHARI -.There's not many homes like this still available, especially at an affordable price. $27,700 buys th is 1901 vintage house in Kyger Creek Schools. 3 bedrOllms, large kitchen (eat·in) , dining room , living room and family room. Home has had major improvements done, ju st needs your fimshingtouches. Call today before its gonell , #218 ALL BRICK- JUST OFF RT. 35 - CLOSE TO HIIC AJID SHOPPING- Attractive home in a nice neighborhOod offers 3 BRs bath equipped k~chen, LR, dinette, fireplace, ne~ carpet,•·2 car attached garage, gas heat and central . · liFE'S TOO SHORT!!- Relax and renew yourself in th'IS rustic cedar conlemporary. Vaulted ceiling in entrance and Irving room. Openoak staircase: 2 skylight s. 3 bedrooms, 2\li baths, family room and formal dinin& Prepare to get comfortable. $99,500. #106 ALLTHECOIIFORTSOFAwt~~~tr nu•t .. REAL ESTATE I 216 East Second St1eet Pom•oy. Ohio 45769 .(614) 9~2-3325 GALLIPOLIS - 9 rooms, 2 car. garage. Inside & o~tside entrance to upstairs. $34,000. IIEW LISTING - Beautrful Vend ale mobile home. Elec· lric heat pump, all new car· peting with expando living room. This home has been well taken care of. $8.800. NEW .LISTING - Racine. 3 bedrOllm white brick home, 2 baths, modern kitchen, private location. $65,000. NEW LISTING - Miners· ville, 3 bedrOllms, 2 baths wrth full basement. Has a large garden spot $15.000. NEW LISTING - Sutton Townshr)l, 26 acres, build your dream home. $17,500. NEW LISTING - Baron mobile home with Florida 10001, all new fixtures, 2 fu lly in· sulated, fully carpeted. $10,200. POMEROY - 2·3 bedroom. built·in kitchen with large sundecks. $16,000 PRICE REDUED - Po· mercy, 3 room house, ve ry little upkeep, good rental. unrt. $6.00Q. PRICE REDUCED - Po· meroy, 4 rooms, 2 bed· rooms, patio, full base ment with garage. Close to play· ground. $17,500. SOLD - Pomeroy, out of town with 1.88 acres, beau· tiful 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and a new electric heat pump. $43,000. WE NEED LISTINGS H.l.D. HOliES AVAilABlE Office 1614) 992-3325 Dill E. l~tWior 992·3129 R.A. Val Vlllllline .. .I I f I 1/ I I I''"' I( til fll· \ PRICE REDUCED- COZY UP TO THE FIREPiACE or relax by the pool wrth this 3bedrm.home located along adead end street. Waterfront, family room patioand decks Reduced to $75.000. . • ' . 3 BEDRII. HOllE, l'h baths, 2 car garage, srtuated on 2 acres, approx. 8 miles (15 min.) from downtown Gallipolis. Gallipolis city school district, Green Elem. Reduced for quick sale. $48.000.00. '· · . . .. Very nice ranch stylehome. sq. ft. Other attractive features include. an 18x24 family room w/fireplace eat·in k~chen , living room, attached garage, util~y buildin& 15x30x4 above·ground pool wrth wood deck. Situated on avery nice lot in village of Vintoo. Call for more details. r HERE'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WANTING - 1 1~ $$,500 BUYS A LOT...,. Fl.at 100xl50, township road , county water in front , sewa ge plant facility available ina grol'ling subdiv ision. Just afew mi· nutes from town. Ready to start buildrn g?Call us! S406 acres of va· cant lan ~. <onlv l m1le lrQm Mid· ..<'..... . '' .~ ' . ,,;.;';j... ' ALL 8RICK, +. 2.15 ACRES + SMAll POliO 1nd just 5 minutes to dowlllownLovely home at the edge of town offers lR with woodburning fireplace very nice kitchen, dinette, bath, carport, gas heat· /cent. air, basement, many more features also. Call for en appointment and 1 • dlePQrt T on Bradbury Road. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED A BEAUTIFUL HOllE ON FIRST AVENUE?- Make ptans to vi.ew this home which offers 2 baths; large LR wrth frreplace and vrew of river. ! ·shaped kitchen, formal entry, FR, summer porch lovely lawn on river . ' First $6,000 takes •· MIDDLEPORT - Turned off by "Tiny Afforda· blei"? It's time to get excited with this 2 story brick located on Rutland Streei. Beautrfully tai· lored w~h 2 bedooms upstairsand 2 more on the main floor. Te.xtured plaster walls in both the liv· ing room and dining ro001 help mak ethis one of the truly finer homes in Meigs County. And with a fenced in play area for the children, it'sperfect for a growrng family . A lot of extras built in wrth · tender loving care you must see tobelieve. Fall in love all over again lor JUst $54.900. #604 NEW liSTING: Near Crown City. Bu y I acrewrth house and barn for $35,000.00, or house, barn and six acres for $45,000.00. located along St. Rt. 7. CONDOMINIUM: 1st Floor. 2·bedrm. condo. 2 baths, cent. A/C, heat pump, custom cabrnets, dishwasher, disposal util· ' rty rm., arport. Call for more·information. INVESTMENT PROPERTY.IN VINTON - 6rm. house located along Main St. Rent or live in. Presently grossingJ2,100.00. Buy now for $15,000.00. ' ltfi,LOCI GRIM - JUSI OUT· . ' ' IIAY BE IH YOU I PRICE RANGE- Very nice home offers 2 BRs, lR. krtchen, bath, attached garage, small hot house, concrete block shop. Corner lot NEW liSTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000. · · .:: ~ WANTEDI .NICE:'RETIRED COUPLf WHO JOYS WORKING Ill THE GARDEN AND OUT· DOORS - 2.6 acres m/1 of level land.' Attrac· live home offers 2 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath and a 24x30 unattached block garage. 6.5 ACRES. WITHIN THE. CITY OF GAlliPOliS situaled along Garfield Ave. Sile includes 2building lotsw/~ity water· sewel. Buy now for $30,000.00. .. , :.~~:; ~, ...., "' :,..;;.~ IIAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS!Attractive home just minules from town offers 1368 sq. ft., 3 BRs, 2 baths, eat·in krtchen , di· nette, family room, living room. lau ndry, cathedral ceilings, fenced yard. DOWNTOWN INVESTIIENT ·PROPERTY: Brick structure with 3 rental apartments. Also, adjacent metal storage/utility bldg. Est. gross rental income, $820 per mo. All priced for $65,000. . WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Vii· I Call for more infor.mation. "~"''"· NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. Frank Rd. $18,900. · cuco•eu 1.02 ACRE LOT along Klicker R.d. near Centenary. $8,000. PRICES DRASTICALL~ REDUCED on 3 properties within the Vrllage of Porter.: Hi - Old Cottrell grocery building. Now 115,000.001! #2- 2 story home adjacent to store bldg. Now $25,000.00. H3 - 3 bedrooms home next to above. Now $20,000.00. Call for more info. Will sell ani or all!l! SELliNG YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS....CALl AN EXPERIENCED WOOD SALESPERSON. .SIDE TOWN - Ran ch style ·tlOme. Fully car pete d. 3 bedroom~ . 2 'baths. dmmg room. livmg room. ffontpotch & back porc h. 1,P.water . 1 acre. Only tn tile low 40's. Need II· IJICing? we can • 2 ac res m/1. LOCATED ON Rt 689 in Meiss County thl~ property contains 21.04 acres, m/1 and a small home. Owner anxious to sell. ' ler~t SIIALL HOllE WITH EXTRA LOTS. 3 BR, bath, $21,000. LOTS OF POTENTIAL- 67.496 acres m/1 on Crouse-Beck Rd. Nice wooded buiding srtes, rural water avarlable. • $3,500 - 4.77 acres m/1 nea1 Eureka. Hllef Ridge Rd. · V~lage of 10om An LHlbelievable buy 111 ·low . 30.312 ACRES, TAYLOR ROAD - This small farm also fias a 1966 Vindale 12x60 l]lobile . home. small barn. G1een Elementory School. 36.5 ACRES 1111. ClAY TWP.- Frontage on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $19,500. 4 SALE - Lot on Rodney·Cora Rd. fry close to St. Rt:35. · · 1-41 ACIES MIL, HUIIT..GTON TWP. Appr01. I mile of ftonta&e on Raccoon creek. Some bvttCiillllld. liiiCi Wllntd. beaut~ut country home. 3 bedrOOms, living room, drn· ~~carpeted. central a1r.nice l1v1ng 10011 AT THIS! JIIST $34.9001 - Very nice hoJile ne;r Green Elementary School. AHractive features indude LR, kitchen w/stove and r~igerator. 2 BRs, bath, 2 car attached garage. Call today. . ).MIISYIUE 00111 LET THIS (IIIE GET AWAY SYMCUS£ - IAN Cit STYLE 2ND STRI ET - Corner krt 3 btd· {OOfTIS, 2 baths. k1\c.heo. dlfl!ngroom PRICE REDUCED!- If you been for a home that will give you room to ''"~eli out, this is d. Features in this equipped klchen, formal dining, den, I liv ing room wrth fireplace, dinette, bath, the full basement is finished and offers b'ath, laundry, roomy, attractive family room. WHAT A DEALI-Tiled of paying rent'This 3 bed· room home has 2 full baths, large eat·rn kitchen and wall to wall carf)et. Alarge outbuilding could ·' be used for either a2 ciT garage or workshop. All this located on 1.4 acres. Ahome you will Gherish for only $39,900. 11602 h ~l p. mg room, tal·rn kitchen. I car gar· age. N1ce home w~h pmacy. Excel· 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP .. Graham School Rd. Super view! $44,000. · ATTRACTIVE HOllE AND TWO LOTS- JBRs bath, k~chen w/ranae and DW, LR, carpet', elec. heal, I car detached garage. Srtuated on two lots. Very nice. · .30'> . ....... buy tn the mut 20's. · ' ' N£AUOITH GALLIA H.S.- 21 'haeres m/1, LOOK For Our Home Buying Guide ·In Next Sunday's Times-Sentinel, or Call To Receive One!! 110 ACRES OF ROLLING ROUND - on Rt. 554 1ust 1 mile from Rt. 160. Very nice laying road frontage_a nd several great homesites. Small pond. lots of pasture ground,·$54,900. #202 ' OUTSTANDING 17 ACRE HOME SITE. GREEN TWP., ST. RT. 588 - For someone. dreaming about prrvacy, panoramic views, excellent neigh· borhoods, all krnds of wrtdlife and still be close to town, this is the best on the market You can have.hor~ , dogs, beef callleor anything else you desrre. It s con venr ent, only a few mi· nutesto town pr th e hospilal. Includesafew acres of flat, clean crop land, some bru sh covered slopes (could be ex cellent pasture) and a beaut i· ' lui wooded kn oll in the back. l ook for our srgn , acr oss lhe road from the Elks Farm. #124 EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBILITIES!! located in h1gh traffic area on St. Rt. 7 with 80' • frontage .and 180' deep. Includes a residence with 2 or 3 busines s rooms and 2 mobile homes. Orrlled well and 2 septic tanks, County Water avarl able. Owner rs very anxrou s lo se ll. Asking $54,900, but would cons1der any reasonable of· fer. · #203 GORGEOUS 2 STORY OVERLOOKING THE RIVER - Interestin gslylingand decor hrghlight lhis turn of the cenlury.home. Remodeled throu ghout it in· eludes 2 bedrooms, each w.~h ow n bathroom suite, formal dining, lar ge formal liv ing room, eat· in kitchen and more. 4 wor~nggas firepl aces, up· stairs overlooks river. Guest house bonu s: sm all 3 room hou se would make nice office, workshop. etc. PlUS 30xl 00 shop buildingwrt h lar ge over· head do ors and several other smaller outbuild· ings. Can all be bought tor unbelievably low price of $81 ,000. Call for more details. #104· YOU U[SIEHvt you quality '"." """"''" rn a convenrent brand newl 3 bedroom ranch ch i a large living room , formal dining. big kitchen wdh lots of cabinets and built·ins. Handy utildy area and 2 full baths. You 'lllovethedecoratingandthe openness of the floor plan. On Debby Drive and priced to sell quickly by an owner that's. moving out of the ar ea. #112 . PAYMENTS CHEAPER THAN RENT- With asmall down payment. you can be buildin g equrty in a hom einstead ol your landlord's pocket. This nice clean 3 bedroom home is allordabty priced at $26,000. Good size bedrooms, I full bath, large eat· in kitc hen, and living room. Viny lsidingmaies for easy maintenan~e. Only $26.000! Only $26,000! Well worth the money II #213 · LIVE IN ONE, RENT THE OTHER! - The house h ~ 3 bedroom s and the garage apartment has 2 bedroom s, Almost 5 acres of land. Close to Rt. 7. $25,000. .#811 CUTE AND COZY - Situated on a private lot near Clay School. Featuring 2 bedrooms, eat·in krtchen, washer and dryer hookups and aluminum siding. Call us today lor an appointm ent. · #238 • OWN A PIECE OF THE BLOCK!- You can walk all over town to shop or exercise and you won't spend much time behind a lawn mower. 3 bed· room home has plenty of space for rai sing afam· · ily, yet the warmth and comfort required for re· tirees. Eal·in kitchen and dining room,'large room on second floor could be used as children's bed· room or playroom. Mu st seeto belreve and pr iced at only $59,900, and a.ailable imm ed~at ely . #603 HEAR liE OUT ON THIS ONE! - Read unlll you come to the part abou t Summer Cabin on th e Riv er! If you 're on e of !hose families lhat would like a nice 2 bedroom home wrl h 2.exira bed· rooms rn lhe half st ory, a rea lly nice, very aNrac· live livin g room and a modern cust001 bu1lt kitchen, com eon in'ln addition you gel a second 2 bedroom hom e which you can sell or use as a rental. Watch out now, I'm going to ZAP You w~h lhe bonus! Tell me you like to fish off yoor own pier, plant a ga1den and grow all kinds of thin gs have a horse or two for the kids. How about ever: yt hing above located in town on 2 acres that runs to the river and already has th ecabin down all he riverside? You can buy ~ · all for $69,900. #123 40 ACRES NEAR RACCOON CREEK - Several nice bu~d i ng srtes overloo~ng Ra ccoon Cr eek Valley. lots of woods. 2 mobile home lots cur· rently berng rented." 2 septie system s. I county water tap. Pos sibly some timber value. $29,900. #216 ,.,.., ... '. LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER ' . .IAT itOUR - &HilT VIIW :- Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 • :I'CIIIIGI - 3 bedr'!"""- both, I• · Morpn lwp. fr1nk W.d Rd.) $17.500: NEW LISTING ON DEBBY DRIVE -Another fin e home on the market! This one especially so as it is an all brick ranch wh ich has been newly redecorated - new carpet ing throughout. .drapes, freshly painted i"ter ior and other improvements. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livrn g room. k~chen/dining room (large!, full bas ement with rec. room and 2 car garage. this is a home you should be ·interested in seerng pr ompt ly!' $79,900. #409 . We Nee·d Listings! 0 NEAR TYCOOIIIAKE- 44 ACRES. Home on property offers 2 BRs, bath, LR. k~chin. land IS fenced, has a pond and sprlngdevelopment. ' IN THE IIIDDLE OF fiERYTIIING!- Small home one-half hour from Huntington and Gallipolis. Wrthin walking distance to the supermarket and post office. Needs some work, but it would b~ a nice starter home for a yoong couple or a srngle person. 2 bedrooms, I bath, located in a nice " quiet neighborhood. Best of all is the price of $12,000. tall Chris for more information. S701 ' 119.86 ACRES 11/L - Section 17 and 18 Huntington Twp. Frontage on Jackson Rd. and little Raccoon Creek. · $15.000- 19.143 acres m/1. Apprbx. '• mrle from crty limrts. All utilrties available. . w~h a I whi ch extendsto the beautiful Raccoon offers a peacefu l way otlife. Li.vmg room , familv room. eat·in kitchen are feat.ures as well as fantaslic inp;round pool to cool down ~n those hot summer days. A gard ener' s parad rsel1 2\\ car garage, plus 20x36 bam Rec. area bY creek Minutes from town. $62,000 " a steal! ' . #201 CH,AROJAIS LAKE -Indeed, i an outstanding home i an outstanding location' Spaciou s '2716 sq. ft.). well·built •edwood home with 313ft. lake frontage/dock, unfenced tennis court, garden space and scenic view of lake and area. Footage includes : 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, liv· · ing room wfth fireplace, dinin g room , co mplete kitchen, 13x48 family room, 13x40 storage area, 2• garage and lar ge L·shaped deck overlooking the lake. Private, excellent setting just a few mi· nutes from tow n. #405 ::z: . OWMr. 814·it24111. D. (. Metal Sales, Inc. 4.9 ACRES 11/L. JUST AT THE EDGE OF TOWN. iEAUTIFU L VIEW - 1260 sq . ~. home offers kitchen, living room, 3BRs1 FR, 21 . fireplace. aNached garage, workshop and a 12x60 mobile home that would be ideal for mom or rental. Call for more details. ~~~~~~U~~a~~ LIVIIIG IN .NORTHUP- What a ;;, to live in. This 3 bedroom ran ch -~~~ polntod. Frao aotlmotaa. FNd llark~ ::;m-1111 or lllka Sarro 4 -3711. Aolory or cobla tool drlilnt. PRICE REDUCED TO $65.000!- Beautiful!· shaped brick. M rooms large. Eat·in krtchen, formal din ing. LR w/FP, 3 BRs. l'h baths, at· tached garage. 1111 Chovy Conl!!'.s. 4dr, olllo tl'lnl, FWD, 1fr, AMII"M Stereo, 142110. 30W7S.I211, 11+211- CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on post bldga~ 1nd package very affordable when you !oak at all th efeatures. 3 bedrooms, I full bath, formal liv ing room and eat·in kitchen on the main floor. Large fa mily room, I bedroom, full bath, huge storage rOllm and spaciou s utility room. Forced air heat and · central air. Att~ched garage wrth opener, Screened·in porch, storage building an d attra ct ive landsc a pin~ Don't just drive by, you mu st see the tastefully decorated interior to really appre ciate thrs hornell A lot of house for $59,900. S801 114-2116-1054. Klpk Poo18, lnvtt• you to tiki I Home lmpro\lements ., Til£ AMERICAN DRlAII LiVES... This home is BASEMENT -Ari,Polnt-, · - 7111,( 26ft, BEGGING FOR A FAMILY! - All the ingredi ents 'are present except a fam ily. Very attractive 2 st ory colonial in a fam ily·oriented neighborhOod. 3 bedrooms, 21! baths, beautiful family room wrth stone fireplace (wood burner insert), sunken living ro001, formal dining and eat·in krtchen, lots of closets. and storage. 2\li car garage. Central air re· cently installed. Resting on approx. 1 acre lot in Porterbrook Subdiiision. Close and conveni ent. but not noisy and dirty' #20S WATERPAOORNQ BROKER - 446-0008 8.-ofl, CouiH-. SUlCI · Olhar' ~ a .,,__ Ftowor PtaniO, ,._ Prl,_, 'frt,Sat,Sun . 1354. -~n.-.lt'Sons C•ounltn atmDS· Very nice, main!· ained ranch tlrat wilt please the most dis· criminating buyers. 3 bedrooms._2.full baths, liv· . ing room with fireplace, formal dmmg room. Plus very nice screened· in porch looking out to in· ground swimming pool. Professionally lands· caped lot, fenced around pool. 2 car garage. Don't hesrtate to look at this very nice home, it won't last · this spring $74,900 · Services ' RANNY B·LACKBURN SOIIr• wile 1 SGT .'USAF Rei. 'Our 21th Yow Era, WV '~~~~~;: ~ aa•-•or;.!'r, •'"'P.".!', Cond, ll.ow nnn. .,_,.,.1)32. • ,_r. and Yagotatsra Prom: Old L... tlon: Ac.- tJom Nollh Oalllo H.S. Locotlon: •.Exe. eond, new tiNI, ~ ~ · low = Io, lullJ oqulpl>o!!, 114-4 , N; IIWIMift BLACKBU.RN REALTY ' Hom~~, 32ft. 1'" Allegro Motor .ina rm., dining rrp., ~llchert Belull· .tulvltw of Ohio RNer. h cellent con· · dilio~ ~only crt parkinJ. "'" Iori! ·Jot. pr1vate. lfS tnousands under :priced. flrslllO,Ooo llko l ~ E. M. Wiseman, Broker D•vld Wl•m•n. 44&-9565 B. - J. Hal,.ton, 44&-4240 ' Tom Ru11ell. 446-2676BHI Todd, 44~-344.3 l.ontttll McDade. Chris Ellce110r, 446-3621 ··-- -··~--- ·~----- ---~---------------~----~-----------r----~ �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. Page-D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel w. Va. April 22, 1990 . Committee warned new farm policy law .will be expensive .. •. Larger cu ts, peaking at $2 billion a nnually. would be expected in the fo llowing four . .vc~ars. · Committee members havebeen heading the oth er direction. They tenla t ivety have approved c hanges in crop support progra ms •es timated to cost an additional S6 billion .a bOve the cost of the current program, Panetta's figlires call for re· ductions in spending below what the farm program would cost if there was no change from the provisions now in effect. " The message was we've goqo By CHARLES J . ABBOTT UPI Farm Editor .WASHINGTON - The House , Agr iculture ·committee was warned · tast week its proppsa ls for the new farm policy taw would cost billions of dollars more than congressional budget writer s are wllling to allot for farm subsidies. · During a closed-door meeting. House Budget Commit tee Ch air· man Leon Panetta said the committee would ·h ave to reduce -~SI:iculture spending from the so-ca:tled·budgefbaseltne by $900 mttllon in fiscal1991. · · recognize there . ~~e problems Wlth the budget , , Rep. Dan Gttckman, D-l<ap ., said after the hour-long meeting with Panett.a. The meeting was followed by a number of caucuses by · House Agncutture subcommittees to, talk about what the Budget Committee figures would mean fo~. their programs. • My goal lS we ve got to rea~onably meet the numbers. We re .. ove~ bud~et at the mo-. ment. sa1d Ghckman, chair· man or the wheat , seybeans and feed grains subcommittee. Rep. Timothy Penny, D·Minn., satd the budget .f igures meant, "We've got a lot of adjustments By that measure, Panetta to make."· "gave us a few dollars more, " The White House has proposed .Penny sa'id. a $1.5 blttton cut In agliculture Admtnlstratton officials respending for flseal1991, to tower peatedly have ,warned Agrjculthe cost of the farm program to · · lure Committee members at1<>ut ·$10,2 bllllon. · the likely cost of their proposals. r\..AJtJ ·;..-peratJ•VeS plan me•Oier ae DELAWARE- The directors ofCountrymarkinc. ofDelaware and the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc. of Indianapolis have 'agreed to a joint management approach that could. lead to a merger of the two cooperatives. The president and chief executive officer of the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative, Philip '"" French, will serve as Countrymark's president and chief exec· utlve officer and leader of this effort. French will also retain his responsbllltles as IFBCA 's president. .The two agliculture coopera- . . tlve said the agreement announced Friday represents "a · good rami undertaking." "We fundamentally belle'{e that the eventual joining of our two cooperative systems can result in a much stronger future for our farmer-patrons, our members and . our reglonals," Countrymark chairman Don Benschne!dcr and farm bureau chairman Lloyd Arthur said in a joint statement. · The two chairmen said the · joint management exchange was to "explore strategic, management and operaHonat iss.ues and opportunities which could lead to the· development or !'long-term, cohesive Countrymark and IFBCA merger." , The announcement said the strategy was In the interests of early one-room school buildings. both organizations and their Submitted by stakeholders. By Charles A. Murray .!he joint managemen.t deal 119 Lariat Dr. Galllpolls, Ohio 45631 wut not change the existing by-laws, governance procedures, board responsibilities, and member or other stake·. holder obligations of either organizatiOn. Ohio Lottery Braves end ·slump; snap Reds streak In addition . to approving a proposal to index crop subSidy rates, members have approved a new dairy. program that. would• cost mure th.a n the admlnistra· . iionptan, have endorsed changes , ln domestic feeding programs that could cost $900 ml1Uo11 a year, andarelQ9kingatreytsions in the cr op insurance program that could cost more than $1 bllUon a year. .. The budget committee wants to reduce agriculture spef!dlng by $1.7 in flscaf 1992 ,and by $2 billion tn each of the following_ three years. · • · Qaily Number 876 Pick-4 4530 Kicker 5-8-10.16-22-35 Kicker 870261 Page 3 • " Can you identify this rural school? , Continue research on identification of rural schools in Gallia County Coutinued fr om D-1 Stocks ... utility average !eli through a further to attract investors· to "j support level at . 210, cto~ing replace the Japanese. who have F r iday at 208.19. ' 'That's a signal apparently backed away for the of sti li higher rates ahead. " he time being.. · "No one wants to buy stocks sai d. On the trading floor this week, when rates are high and bonds are a good alternative," he illM was the most active issue, up 22 to 109¥. alter its strong added. "The problem is that there has earnings report. P hilip Morris followed , offlto been serious damage to tha t elusive thing called confidence. . 41. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich was thi rd. surging 1Y, to 4 amtd It 's been bloodied thi s week and ta keover speculat ion involving it's going to be difficult to put il Thomson Corp. of Canada. back logether again soon." Among the other blue chips, Brad .Weekes, senior vice pres- · AT&T fe ll l), to 41, General !dent in charge of sales and trading at Donaldson, Lufkin and E lect ric felt 72 to 65% and Jenrette Securities Corp .. noted Ge neral Motors rose % to 46%. the. interest rate-sensitive Dow New program to. teach about wildlife.hahotats CALDWELL, Ohio !UP!) Wlldllfe are attracted to areas that offer a good source of food and· protection from pred~tors , says Edward L. Smith, natural resources specialist at Ohio State University. · Howev.e r, few .people know what makes a good habitat for various woodland anlm<tls. The Ohio Coverts Projects plans to change that. . A "covert" in this context is a thicket that provides shelter for wildlife, Smtth says. The project ~Ill gather qu!lllfled Ohioans for seminars to reach sound multiple-use forest management practices. "Ninety-four percent of Ohio's forest land belongs to thousands of private individuals. most of whom have an interest In wild· llfe." Smith says. "We will trai!l selected· Individuals who can in t.urn train other woodland owners · in their communities. " T(aining will include indoor . and outdoor sessions in ecology, · . forest and wildlife management, and communications. Demon· stratton forest sites wlll serve as Ohio University · · College of Business Administration. Executive MBA P~g··ant The College of Business Administration of Ohio University ts currently recrUiting the fourteenth group for Its very successful weekend Executive M.B.A. Program at its Lancaater Campus. Classe.s will begin tn September 1990. Ohio Uni ucrs lty Is a n aj1irma rtve accton tnsWutton . For details , call 6 14-593-2028 or 614-593·2029, or complete the col.!'pon and mail it to: • • • • • 0 ••• 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 0 • • • • • • • • '0 0 •••••••• . ••••••••••••••••••• Director, Executive M.B.A. Program College of Business Administration Copeland Hall, Ohio University Athens, Ohio 4570 1-2979 Please send me information on the Executive M.B.A. Progriun. "' classrooms for participants to see management practices in action. Most likely participants would be woodland owners or others involved tn natural ·resource agencies and organizations. Smith says. They'd be the people In local communities who. are most often ap,proached by others with conc~rns about nat)Jrat resources. 26 Cento Leadership is theme of Sen. Branstool I GALLIPOLIS - ·Can you iden- Sc hOols of Gallia County. One important research area tify thts early one-room school in volves photography. In the which existed in Gattia County in 1930s when the one-room school the 1930s? era ended. Bion Bradbury was The Gallla County Historical the superintendent of schools. At Society and several members of that time he took photos of the Daughters of the American a pproximately seventy-five Revolution are a·g ain doing re-. search on the one-room schools in sehoolhouses. Many of these have not been identified, and Gatua County. local . senior citizens, former The proje.ct was started by the . s tudents and teacher~. may help local Chapter of the D.A.R. two j¥ilh the proper identification. · years ago when that organization e,artlcipatedin a statewide pro· , . If one WOUld like to help With thL• proj ect tn any way, contact "feet. Since then much research Mrs . E st ivaun Matthews by has been done at the Ga tlia County School office. and other caliing 446-1956 or Charles A. secondary resources have bee n Mu rray 446-2272 for further infor· utilized. The Gallia County His- mation. Some dates and places torical Society hopes to preserve will be arranged to accommo· date ·everyone who is interested, this important part of Ga ltia County's -heritage by publishing and hopefully someone can help a book called' The One-Room wi th the iden tirtcalion of these 1 Section. 10 Po goa A Multimedia Inc. · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 23. 1990 .. t.l ~ --· -~ ;'~<' • 'l:h <,,;·itt~ ... ;.- , The WINNING benefit package offers first class group health care coverage and options, with money-saving breaks for businesses with 2-99 employees. The WINNING package , includes coverage such as standard hospital, medical and surgical insurance; ad,d-ons like vision. dental and prescrip· lion drug coverage are also available. And because the WINNING package is offered by Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Ohio, you have the added benefit of a large statewide company with over 50 years experience in the heal~h insurance industry. lliAfiH TKI IUTUII Of HUliN IINifln• . If you would like more in for· • f~it'Y.: 1 . mat ion about WINNING, call: otOhto . ' . Toler'and Toler 446-9445 Fax: 446-7082 © 1990 Blue Cross & Blue S~ield Mutual of Ohio • ~Registered Marks of the.Blue Cross and Blue' Shield Association ' ' ~ ' TALKING IT OVER - Lot!l'lme nemoorulc party faHhpll Normaa''Wtu enjoyed a dlscul!lllon With Sen. Jau Michael t.onrat .Saturday niJhl's Meigs DeJI!oorailc JeHerson.Jackaon Day tl,lnner. Risi~g health -. · . KEYN()TE SPEAKER - Sen. Gene Branalool, candidate for (Jeulenant · Governor and present minority whtp of the Ohio Senate, was the keynote speaker at the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner of the Melp Co~u~n~ty!J~~m~oc~ra~t~lc:_!~!:._-------, he ' costs big concern·"" . $)fflc!~ls a,t the Meigs Highway , ' ·Department areconct!rllfd ab!Jut · the rlsthg· costs or health Insurance coverage -(or highway department employees. ,. County ·Engtne.e r Philip Ro· · berts and 'T ed Warner and DaVId Spencer of the hi![hway departCANDIDATES ATTEND DINNER- Speaking Quickel, Cecil GIUogly, and Janet Howard, Meigs ment, voiced their concerns at at the' annual Meigs Democratic Jefferson· County Commissioner; , Rep. Mary Abel, Sen. Friday's meeting of · the Meigs Jackson Day dinner Saturday night at lhe Senior Gene Branstool; Sen. Jan. Michael Long, and County Commissioners. Citizens Center In Pomeroy were these candl· William Shaw, office of Judge of the Ohio Fourlh Wednesday's regular meeting dates, from the left, Michael Mullen, Judge of the District Court of App~als. of the commissioners was postMeigs County Probate an~ Juvenlie Court, Blll poned , ,11nt11 Frlda;v, due to Wednesday ntght's. Lincoln Day Dinner . tn Middleport. Next Wj3ek, the meeting returns to Weqnesday. . · According. to ,Roberts, insurance rates with Central Bene!· its,· ,a Cross -Blue Shield Compahy. have, increased ap· pr~l(lmat.ely 42 .percent this year. 'COLUMBUS, Ohto iUPI, War II Ohio," said Gov. Richard enthusiasm for public service as In dollars, that amou~;rt.s t.o about Celeste In a statement tn which mayor of his beloved Cleveland, Former Gov. and Sen. Frank J. $4~,!)()() more a year for -the Lausche, who ' dted Saturday he asked for flags to be flown at as ·governor of Ohio, ana as highway department's insurance senator of hls country." after an extended Illness, was half staff until after the funeral. qlVerage. . . . Lausche served two terms as remembered as an eloquent "He was an eloquent voice for Although the highway departmayor Cleveland before seeking voice his for hls state and country, state and country ... a ment have a 30-day extension of the governor's office. He served dedicated pat riot who could and a legend In the Democratic las.t year's lower costs, the new in that capacity rtve terms, -and bring . party. tears to the eyes of. premiums will probably have to was.elected to the U.S. Senate for audiences young and old," the RepubliCans as well as Demobe accepted stpce insurance terms . . two governor said. ' · crats :paused to remember the benefits at the highway depart· His political career spanned 36 man whose five terms as chief "He brought tears to my eyes ment are negotiated under union years, ending in 1968. As a llxecutive, led to · a change th in 1964 when he spoke to Youth In cpntract. The department's un· widower , he lived In Bethesda, Ohio's constitution to limit the Government when I was getting iqn contract does not expire un,ttt Md., but was transferred to ' a term of governor. · my first taste of politics," Aprll 1 hext, year. Additionally, nursing home In Cleveland In "Frank Lausche was the most Celeste.said. ' 'His eloquence was employees · ag·r eed under consignificant figure tn post-World ma!ched by his Integrity and hts · ' Contir<ued on .page 10 tract to begin this year picking up some oftheir premium costs, but even so, the Increased premiUms will still put a crimp in the overall highway department budget, Ro· berts said. · '' " , OVer the coming months, .the commissioners have agreed to meet with hil(hway department dtfJcials . ro re'vfew all health Insurance avenues, in an effort to find coverage at a tower cost. It appears that If . Meigs, VInton, Jackson and Hocking Cb.t'lntles d~id~ to submit an ap:pl'i catton ·to the state .'for partial funding to construct a regional jail, the counties would stand good chance of receiving the funding. That was )he report from 'the Metgs'County Colnmts· stoners to Allan ' Kohnen, of the SeasongoOd and Mayer Com··· pany, a Cincinnati bonding ftrm. Kohnen,, who visits Melgs County periodically on behalf of lffs ' company, was at Wednes· day's meetlngofth~commlsslon­ ers to' check on the status of a regional ]all for thts area. ·Kohnetb; finn bas assisted In the · preparation ot financial packDAY - Bap coll&alaln1 . lhe ,Melp County Utter Control office. Plcllll'l!d agesforotherreglonaljallslnthe Oower aeect. 1111d Vl~lnla , plne seedllnp al0111 left to rlpl froal are .Jake Bfrehfleld, B. J. slate. · ' with l"ter law and recycllnl panipbets were KelllledJ, Zackeey Bolin, Brook Bolin, aud The commissioners, who at. dlslrlbuted to every ho- In Rutlaud Sunday Jamllba Wilford recelvln1 seeds fz,om Joan M"l' -tended a meeting this past alter-n by seoul aud t-H club memben. The ol Baak Oae, ... baok, Kenny Wl11lnl, Melp ~Iter Control ~or. with Brian Dalley, Monday In McAI'tiJ!!I_wll!ill1.uth~~~-!<lvlc J!ro~ , wu apoaaored by the Rutland regional jail proposal was again Friendly G~enera with the Dower aeeda being Jere1117 FeiiJ, PIQIIIt()Jark, Beverl;y Slewarl and . discusSed, said It Is their under· dona&ed bJ .llllllk One Of Rutland, lbe aeedllllllp by Amaada M»1nr, Tbree hundred ollhe bags W\!re dlstrlbu led Ia obMnanee of Earth Day. · · ·continued on page 10 . the Ohio lrorestry Division, aud lhe pampbets by Blue a ' ' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff ' 'Leadership, which often ·re· quires difficult decisions and sacrifices, Is what this election is all about, " satd Sen. Gene Brans toot, candidate for Lieu ten. ant Governor, tn hts keynote address at the annual Meigs County . Democratic Jefferson-Jackson dinner held Saturday ntght at the Sen!or Citizen~ Center. ' sen. Branstoot talked about leadership and the direction tfiis electi.on campaign is going to take , noting that sometimes unpopular but wise decisions have to be made by public officials. To emphasize his points on leadership he referred to the tate Pres. Harry A. Truman and the decision made to fire Gen. Douglas MacArthur, noting that it was highly unpoput~r at the time but right as hls tortans reflect upon it today. · - "One baste thing we hold very dear tn this country is that civtt au thortty is superior to military authority, and whtte Gen. MacArthur was a great man, he was a man who was Insubordinate to the presi(jent. he didn't follow orders." the speaker said. . "Effecttveness tn leadership Is based on doing what is right. We found that out in the the case of Pres. Truman. His dectston to fire Gen. MacArthur w'a s unpopular, it was bitter medicine. but It hjld to be taken, and time proved tnat the decision was right.'' Bran'stoot continued. The census and lts lmportance to leadership roles was discussed by .the speaker who noted .that new Senate and House districts wlll be drawn to reflect the population shift. He said 't hat Ohto stands to lose two congressmen. The speaker stressed that It is the '"legislature with leadership from the governor that sets the tone of 'Pl!b!lc policy whtch wilt affect us as a people for the next 10 ye...s in education: the rights .of working lnen and women, health .care, protection of the environment, the needs ol elderly citizens." "All of these things and more are formed tn the legislature and that Is what is Important about the redistricting," said Branstool. · Commenting on what has happened tn the state over the past several years, the speaker said that when Gov. Richard Celeste took office there was a deflctt of $527 mllliom, that schools were closing, that Industries were fleeing, and that Ohio owed the federal government two bttllon dollars in the unemployment compensation funnd on whtch the state was paying Interest. '·our financial house Is in order now, Industry has moved In and expanded. but there's lots more to be done," the candidate for Lausche remembered by·both Repu,blicans and Democrats. lieutenant government satd in calttng for support of the Democratic ticket headed by gubernatorial ·candida te Anthony Celebrezze. The speaker was compUmen· tary of the work of both Rep. Ma~y Abel, D-Athens, and Sen. Jan Michael Long, D·Ctrcteville .• He said they have been part of a• · "nucleus· which has been able to• make the legislators from South· ern Ohio start to work together, they have been a part of the catalyst to help southern and eastern rural Ohio to have their voice heard." "Rural Ohto is important. I represent famtty !arming, Appalachia. coal and tImber produc- • lion, and that is why I believe Tony Celebrezze selected me to. nin wt'th him,'' Brans tool said. In' closing he urged his ttsteners to \eatty get behind the Democrattc ticket "because It represents strong leadership. and t!Jat's what this election is really all about." Not Forgotten Meigs County is not a forgotten. county as some have charged; Sen. Long told the nearly 150. Democrats at the dinner before taking them on a "walk down memory lane. ' ' "Whether it is a boat launching facility in Middleport or something that affects all of Meigs County or Southern Ohio, we have been there in support. · "When the bridge was about to be closed a few years ago and there. was concern by many businesses about how they would sell their merchandise, and how people would get back and forth to their jobs, tite people came to the · state and we gave help i'! getting a ferry . "When someone wants to start up a new kind of business, they come to the state for,asslstance and many times we have been able to give that. "Our doors are open, " Long said. He talked about the role which he and Rep . Abel and Sen. Brans toot had tn retaining funding for the Ohio Valley Assocta· tlon of Libraries rOVAL), and of their support for the Eldercare program which wilt make It possible for may senior citizens to remain in the'tr homes rather than have to go to a nursing home. He acknowledged there are problems yet to be -solved and pledged his lull support to work toward solutions which will contribute to better economic condi· lions In Meigs County and SoUthern Ohio. In her talk Rep . Abel called for a positive attitude and a real commitment to the Democra·tic slate tn the falL She satd that nothing can be taken for granted and to encourage commitment dlsptayed volunteer cards for party members to sign as a Continued on page 10 r-l..ocal news briefs-·-. DOH to conduct highway suroey POINT PLEASANT- Survey questionnaires will be handed . out to vehicles on major highways in the Point Pleasant area early next week as part of a West Virgtnta Department of Highways study for a routing of a proposed highway between the Mason County ctty and Charleston. Announcement of the questionnaire distribution was made Saturday by the DOH Division of Hig!tway Planning. To keep trafflc delays at a mlntmilm, drivers will be given a pre-addressed, sell-mailing questionnaire to be retw-ned to the DOH within five days. Similar surveys on other routes In the past have Involved stopping vehicles tong enough to obtain ans\Vers Involving travel de$lres. . Such questiOns will not be asked at the site, but can be answered at leisure In the home, according to the DOH. . Signs will be placed to indicate that vetilc!es should be prepared 10 stop for the survey, which will involve some !oat 1notorlsta, butts primarily concerned with out-of-state traffic, · particularly trucks. Continued on page 10 ' . � 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 22, 1990 jordan rose stiltner