http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1c09dae624dfae2924240d1ceff4c87b.pdf b0f48692598b289c14265760416ec223 PDF Text Text . --~Local news briefs... ---._, Continued from page 1 · According to Jim Gaston, a representative of the Col!imbia Township Fire Department, the trailer was fully Involved when firefighters arrived on the scene. · The fire department was called at 12:34 a.m. to the residence and was assisted by two firefighters and a combination tanker and pumper truck from the Albany Fire Department. According to Gaston, the fire started around a woodburner. Darst was working away at the time but his wife was awakened by the sound of the tire and was able to get everyone out of the house. Gaston went on to say that there were no injuries. The 16, firefighters were on the scene tor approximately three hours; and were called again at 10:38 a.m. for a rekindle, remaining on the scene an additional hour. Gaston reporfed the Darst's had no Insurance. ' ' . Moore pleads ~i,ty ·to CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) can governor extorted well over -FormerGov. ArchMoore, who half that amount and that he agreed to plead gullty to five . failed to pay taxes on or In other federal charges ranging from ways illegally handled the rest. • extordon to filing false · tax The charges said Moore also returns, will cooperate With a lllegallydlyerted$100,000intohls wider Investigation Into political 1984 gubernatorial campaign to corruption in West VIrginia, buy votes and lnlluence the federal prosecutors said. electiOn. An Indictment issued Thurs· ''This news will be greeted with day focused on $831,221 Moore a greatjoybymanylnthestateof . receiVed between 1984 and 1988, West Virginia," Moore said In a · · the last o( his three terms, alleging that the former Republl· statement dellvereq . through longtime aide Audrey Toler. But EMS has 12 calls' Th':'rsday ;I Frldlly. Apri113, 1990 POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 12-The Dally Seutinel Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service · responded to 12 calls for ~tance on Thursday. At, 12:34 a.m. the COI~mb'!.\ Township Fire Department assisted the Albany Fire Department to County Road 55 for a trailer fire at the Darst residence. At 10:38 a .m. the fire department was called back to the scene for a rekindle. At 4:18a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Tuppers Plains for William Grueser who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. . , . The Racine unit, at 10: 59 a .m. wa~ called to Southern High School for Misty Hayman who was transported -to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy unit went to Lincoln Heights at U: 51 a.m, for Elza Gilmore who was transported to Veterans. At 1:32 p.m. the Syracuse unit went to Bucktown Road for Woodrow Hall who was taken to Veterans. The Racine unit, at 5:45p.m. was called to Elmwood Terrace Apartments for VIcky Boso, to Veterans. The Middleport unit at 6:27p.m. went to South Third Street for Mary Bacon, to Holzer. At 6:29p.m. the Syracuse unit responded to a call on Morning Star Road for Arthl!r Knight who was transported to Veterans. The Pomeroy unit, at.,.7: 20 p.m., went to Beech Street In Middleport for Della Roseberry who was taken to Pleasant ·Valley Hospital. The Middleport u.rilt took Ernest Wells from South Third Street at 8: ,i 1 p.m. to Holzer. . : Flnaljy, at 9:12p.m. t~e Pomeroy·unlt responded to a call on Peacock Avenue for D&;!e Smith wh9 was transported ·to Veterans. Vandalism reports probed Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are Investigating the vandalism of two cemeteries which occurred earlier this month. According to the report, the first cemetery to be vandalized was Mt. Hermon Cemetery and the ·second was the Reedsville Cemetery. Several tombstones were pushed over and several of the older stones were .broken when they fell. · Anyone With information oil tile vandalism should contact the sheriff'~ office. Sheriff ·James M. Soulsby stated that all · · Information will be kept confidential. : In other matters, Sheriff Souls by reported that Debra Ramey Buck Ridge Apartments, Bidwell, _was arrested on a liad check charge for Gallla County. She was transported to the county line anll turned over to Gallla County. It was reported that a holder was·placed against her so she could also face a bad check charge In Meigs County Court. · · · . Wholesale pric~s federal charges. he added, "There win be others guilty plea a!ld cooperation into who w!ll ~ llncerely grieved by wider political corruption In· reason of their devotion to me West VIrginia, pfosecutors w!ll and my family ." not pursue other charges against Gov. Gaston Caperton, who M~ore. defeated Moore In a landslide Moore faces 36 years In prison 1988 victory, sa~d the Indictment and fines totaling $1.2 million In represents a "traglcdayforWest the current case. No arraign·' · VIrginia." He said he Inherited a ment date was set, and the case. government that was ''ethically has not been assigned to a judge.' bankrupt. ... The back-room, A decorated World War II:, slipshod politics of the past must- veteran, Moo.r e began his polltl· forever remain In t,he past." · ca\ caJieer In 1952 y,rhen he· was l,J.S. Attorney .Michael Carey · . elected to a two-year. term In the said that In exchange for Moore's . West VIrginia House ·of Dele·· gates . In 1956, he was elected to the, U.S. House of Representa· · tlves and served-12 years there. • He won his·flrst term as governor. alcoholic bever!lges, cblldren's . In 1968 and became the first clothes and gold .Jewelry. March person to serve two consecu tlve terms . He won a third term ln. tobacco prices .held steady. 1984, but lost a bid for re-electlo~ Based on the figures for the to a fourth term. . · . · first three months of the year, . Thursday'.& Indictment marks wholesale prices are Increasing the second tfme Moore has faced at annual rate of 6.7 percent. ' a cti!lns taken federal charges for Based on the figures for March, · while in the governor's office. In · wholesale prices are increasing 1975, during his seeond -term as' "at an annual r11te of 2 percent. governor, Moore and aide Wll· Th~ "fholesale price Index for i tam Loy were Indicted on one Intermediate goods, meanwhile count of conspiring to extort showed no Increase In March $25,000 from the D.iverstfled while the Index for crude goods Mountaineer Corp., a savings dipped by 1.4 percent, the depart· an. d loan that wanted bank. ment said. charter. Moore and Loy were acquitted of the charge. · decline in·March Excluding food and energy WASHINGTON (UP!) prices, producer prices edged up Wbolesale prices feU 0.2 percent 0.3 percent In March, following In March With tumbling food and energy prices accounting for the gains of 0.4 percent in February· and 0.~ percent in January, the first monthly decline since last August, the Labor Department · Labor Department said. ' The index for consumer goods, said Friday. . other than food and energy, was Producer ·prices for fresh "vegetables set. a record, plunging up 0.2 percent In March ' 'due·in 25.5 percent after soaring in part to a downturn tn·prlces Jor women's apparel, pharmaceutl· January and February, accord· lng to the department's Bureau cal preparations and newspap. 'ers," the report said. of Labor Statistics. Wholesale prices feU for new "PriCes turned down sharpjy cars, slowed for ·men's clothing for _tomatoes, celery and cabbage," the monthly report said. and textiles, and Increased for ''Prices for lettuce and snap beans also fell." ~o Beef and coffee prices were . also down. · In thenextseveral weeks, U.S. CensusBureauemployeesw!U March gasoline prices fell 2.8 make the rounds In · Meigs County, knocking . on doors and percent, and prices for natural assisting residents In completing their .Census questlpnnaires. gas turned down 2.5 pe~:cent: But The purpose C)f this effort Is · to conduct a ·. complete and the cost of home _h eating o!l accurate he11d count, and as this will have a substantla!.lmpaci Increased 10.6 percent In March on all communities, cqmmunit.y cooperation Is encouraged. after dropping 30,2 percent In . Census employees are, required . to wear an' official February. Identification badge prominently' displayed at ajl times. I The wholesale price changes If there Is doubt that the contactlnj! agent is not a Census were adjusted to reflect seasonal employee, contact the Bureau district office in Chllllcothe at factors, such as the weather. 1-663-4700 or 1-800·999·1990. The 0.2 percent March decl!ne in the Labor Department's producer price index followed no· change In the closely watched Proceeds from the car wash Car wash Saturday economic Indicator In February •. · A car wash w!ll be held by the Will be used toward expenses of and a 1.8 percent jump in the youth of ' A$bury United the group to attend I~;hthus, ·a ·· January. MethodiSt · Church, _ Syracuse, weekend of ChriStian music and The Index, ltself, stood at 117.0 Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. on teao!llrig to be held the weekend With 100 equal to $100 in 1982. the Pleasers parking lot In of ,4.pril27 at Wilmore, Kentucky Overall food prices, were down on the Asbury College Campus. Pomeroy. 0.6 percent In March; after climbing 0.9 percent in February and 2.1 percent in January• Overal} energy prices, were down 214 percent In March after falling 5 percent In February. and rocketing up 13.6 percent In January In the wake of the Christmas cold snap. Census wor.kers make rounds · .. VoL 26 No. 10 . Cop'lriaftlod , 990 In Thursctay's Daijy Sentinel, it. wu. reported that · Ronald' S. Haggy, 38, of Pomeroy, was cited for !allure to yield In a two-truck · crash Wednesday morning on S.R. 124 in Rutland Township. · Malc"on M. Ingram, ~1, of Middleport, not Haggy, was cited in the crash. Census return urged WASHINGTON (UPI) -The day, Bryant warned that the "Both states added i percen· Ce11sus Bureau said the nation's national che<;k·ln response rate tage point overnight , while the lethargic rite of census returns was an alarming 57 percent- far nationwide tally of· census rejumped by 2 points In 24 hours to fewer answers than expected for tums jumped 2 polnis to 59 59 percent with Wisconsin, Iowa the nationwide count held every percent," It said. · and other Midwestern states 10 years. South Dakota , Minnesot a , leading .t he country . The government hoped to have , Ohio; North Dakota. Indiana and "Stand up and be counted a 70 percent return. of the , 90 Michigan were close behind , · now! " Census Bureau:!!lrector million census forms that were officials said. Barbara Bryant said Friday . put In the mail at the end of In addition, " South Carolina "Fill out and return your 1990 March. and Bryant blamed some and the District of Columbia census forms this weekend." . ofthe slow response on "soc!olog· crossed the 50 percent threshold, · The 1990 census has been leal trends such as the dual leaving only Aiabarria (49.6 per· p!ilgued by reports of foul-ups, career couple." cent) and .Alaska ( 45.0 percent) confusion, missed ad<lresses, .According to fts latest es.tl- below . their halfway points · housing units that do not s~ow up mates released Friday, 'W!scon· . aniong the states," the bureau on official liSts, undelivered sin remains ·ahead in ·statewide said. · forms and other nagging returns of census forms, with 73.4 Amolig the nation's maj~r problems. perc~;nt closely fol!owed by Iowa cities IndlanapoUS leads with a At a news conference Thurs· at 72.2 percent," the bureau said. (See CENSUS, paae All) S.PRINI SEASOIII FOR EARER . Liles, • - · TuRps, · Hyaclnth1, Hy.*CIIIIIGs, Calad.._ . ALSO: C0111pl1to line of ,................. . Pbds, ••••••• Follagollla94lalbts. Fruit and Flowal.. Tr-, Shr1bs, Ast(loa• and lhododondr- · STUDEN'I.'8 BRIEFED ON COURT SESSION - Gatla Conaty Common Pleas Judge Donald Andrew 'Cox brleled students.at the University of . Rio Grande Thu~ay on the .upcoming visit of tbe HUIIAID'$ DIDNHOUSE SYIACIISt 111110 ' 992-5776 Marriage licenses have been Issued by the Meigs County Probate Court to the fol!owlng couples. · _. Michael Todd Vance, 24, Mld· dleport, and Kelly Rae O'Brien, 2~. Middleport; and Darrell Lee McKinney, 44, Middleport, and Pamela Kay Allen, 41, Middleport. · Quillen, Schoettle complete IJ'aining · Joyce A. Quillen, Racine, and be reinstituted In time of national emergency by the Congress and 'Thomas C. Schoettle, Greenfield, the president. · :both assigned to the Selective Seeks divorce ,Service area office at Ports· · Schoettle and Quillen's Initial mouth, have completed Initial . training cons!s ted of . about 12 In the Meigs County Court. of training for newly appointed hours of instruction over a Common Pleas, ·David W!lllam Selective Service System local two-day period focusing on an Hudson, Pomeroy, Is seeking a hoard members. intensive orjentatlon to the Selec· divorce from Brenda Kay Hudtlve Service System, the major These board members were son, Pomeroy. ~ · · duties and responslbllitles of recommended for the position by In another matter, Stephen R. local board members, and the ·the Governor and appointed by prcx;edures to be followed by the Tatterson and Robyn· D. Tatter: •the Director of Selective Service son have been granted a local board. :1n the name of the President. · They will receive continued dissolution. ' Although Selective Service training in changes In the law, ,S ystem boards are In an lnactjve regulations, responsibilities and status, they would be responsible .REMEMBII related agency · policies and Ior deciding claims for certain procedures. classifications, such as conscien· WITH JoFLOWERS M!nd a be.utlfulty The training ensures that the tlous objection, hardship and .......... !••-• 31,464 men registered With Selecreligious ministry' should a draft unn~t., Ja .. C"all tive Service from the counties •••il included in the Portsmouth Area POMEROY Office receive a fair and effective FLOWER SHOP classification process by trained South Central Ohio "The Wav AmtriCG Sena Love .. ' Ph. 99~·2039 .. 992-5721 . and objective lndlvlduals ·shoul!l Cloudy Friday night, with a the need ,for such a system arise . . ' .chance of rain and a low In the lower 40s. Chance of rain is 50 percent. Occasional rain Satur· )lay, with highs near 60. Chance 1.......... of rain is 80 percent. V-6. auto .• PS, PB, air. · _ . Extended Forecast Sunday tbrourh Tuesday Fair Sunday, and a chance of showers In the northeastern part Auto., air, PS, PB, low miles. of the state and fair elsewhere :Monday. A ctlimce of rain across the state on Tuesday. H!g!ls wtll Auto., air, AM-FM tape. )le range from the upper 40s to the !i(ls Sunday and Monday and from . ·the . mid 50s to the mid 60s · Tuesday, Overnight will be range 4 speed, AM/FM, low miles. · · {rom the 30s to the low . 40s through the period. Weather . '84 BUICK CENTURY •• S299 5 briefing for local and high school news media at 8: 15 a.m. in the Times Sentloel Staff Probate/ Juvenile Courtroom. GALLIPOLIS ... Continuing its mis$10!) , o( lnfOJ'Illilli· the public • Arguments, with theflrstset.!or9 a :)il., will. be heard Ill the about t~e pllerat!On of the courts, Common; Pleas Courtroom by the Olilo Supreme Court will Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer .mali;e 'it.s ninth. visit to an. Olllo along with Justices Herbert R city this Wednesday when.lt stops Brown, Andy Douglas, Craig in G~IUpolis. . . Wright, Allee Roble Resnick, A. · The · justices w!ll hear oral Wllllam Sweeney and Robert E. arguments in five cases arising Holmes. . from Jhe state's court of appeals Moyer, the eighth and second system and w!ll be honored by youngest persoq to serve as the the conunun!ty as part of the 1990 state's chief justice, currently .Bice.ntenn!al Anniversary serves as Secretary of the Board Gelebr:aijoa"" . . .~'~'"' Yl""· .. ~b • .., ,.. of Trustees of Franklin The ' day will start with a . By IDUS COOHRAN · RICK TOLLIV:E~, ·JAY HILL or PAT HILL. ., Auto. Trans. Air Cond. Power Locks Tilt Wheel Polycast Wheels Rear Defroster Light Group AM/FM Caaette ' Clear Coat Paint need to be made. was operable or could have been By J;EE ,\NN WELCH The first case will be the State made so readily. ·Times.SenUnel Staf.f GALLIPOLIS - When the . of Ohio Versijs David Parker, · In ·the · case, the · victim had from Highland County. Parker returned from work to her Supreme Cour-t of Ohio meets was convicted of aggravated Ralnsboro home Oct. 24, 1986. here Wednesday, five cases w!ll burglary, aggravated robbery Her husband, who Is a musician, be heard, according to Donald A. and r;~pe, sentenced to 15 to 25 left. to play in Piketon at approxl· Cox. Cox, who Is Gall!a County years on each charge with 15 mately 8 p.m. The victim fell Common Pleas Court Judge, is y~ars actual incarceration spec!· coordinating the effort as a asleep after putting her son to fled for each, served bed, She was awakened by a gun kickoff fo,r the Gallipolis corisecutlvely . placed to her head. The attacker bicentenniaL Additionally, ~ he was given . forced ·her into the bedroom and Oral arguments wUJ begin at 9 three years on a firearm specifi· she was ·raped. The attacker a.m., and each case w!ll be given cation to the aggravat~d robbery asked for her pur~e. !.hen left' approximately 30 minutes. . Many of the seats in the charge. She described and Identified The court ·of appeals reversed the attacker to the county Sheriff, Common Pleas Courtroom are reserved for high school stu· the sent.i!rice on t.lie firearm and witnesses said they saw dents, but the general public may specification, saying the prose- Parkl!r's car leave the victim's watch the llve, closed, circuli cu tlon did not prove beyond a ''u'""" at 2:30a.m., and return to doubt the · V-6. Air Cassetta Speed Control Rear Defrostar Ught Gro11p · , Power Locks Power Seats Power Windows · Floor Mats Cornaring Lamps . -, s 111 noc1 FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVEIY NOW ONLY Hospital news Veteraaa Memorlal : Thursday admissions - Mary Qualls, Pomeroy; Carojyn Jacobs, Cheshire; Thurston Stone Ml.ddleport; and Dale E . Smith: ~meroy. · . · Thursday discharges ,... Brenda Woodruff. R.N. . OTORS 992-3321 1551 NYE AVE. JUNCnON 7 & 33 NANCY JEFFEIS, OWIIEI POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY - Support. of the new 1.5. mlll levy for general operating expenses of the Meigs Industrtes-carletoli School at the May Primary is urged by Larry Spencer, who serves on the Meigs . Industries Board. . In stressing his support the Melp County Clerk of Courts said that it Is his feeling that the addltional moneY. . Is li~ to "continue qual!ly services to our disll-bl"'! Me!P. County citizens, SUPPORT - Flve-year"'id Jenalfer ~ Ia a infllnts, children and adults with ilevelop~nentally 'dliabled child wbo a4tendll Carletoo SeiiHI•.Here m~nial retardation:" she demonstrates to l.arey Spencer, a board member of Meigs He spoke of the: specialized Industries, how she use8 ber cOmmunication lloud. 'Eacb key on th~rapy to persons who are · the board provldea an elec&ronlcally pro(l'ammed m-1e which d.e:velopmentally disabled and helps ber communicate wl&h ber teachers. said thitt the program "teaches children and adults to become prQduct!ve citizens In a world alternatives available to the Racine, spoke of the Commission that Is not designed With the handicapped at that' time along for Accredltatlon.on .. Rehablllta· haqdlcapped in mtnd:0 ' · with !.he problems facing the Uon awarded to the Meigs A paraplegic because of a birth handicapped In overcoming bar· Industries-Carleton School as defect, Spencer, a native Meigs rlers. Spencer said that his ''shining star for Meigs County. " Countlan, says that he ''knows mother, Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, · He said tjlat the Meigs indusbetter than anyone else the value was responsible for transporting tries .workshop gives the 'handl· of people helping people with him to ,c lass. handicaps." · capped· person a chance for Spencer, who lives wilh his self-reliance and noted that In the He cited his own public schOQI wife, Kay, and son, Michael in experience and the lack of (See OPERATING, pare A8) URGEs a Housing program deadline .nearing GALLIPOLIS- The Ga!Upol!s Comprehensive Housing Program, which has been In effect since June, 1988, w111 end on June 30, according to the Gallla·Metgs Community Action Agency. !Jomeowners living within an eight-block radius on Third and Fci.u rth Avenues between Syca· mqre and Cedar Streets can still apply for assistance. The dea,d· line for processing applications Is Monday, Aprll30. Appl!ca lions cannot be accepted after that date. Approximately 60 working days are allotted for Inspections, historical review and construe· tlon work. Although the housing act.lvlty Is .80 percent complete, there are enough funds left. to . rehabilitate three or four major · units. In the major category each home can receive up to $15,000 In repairs. The primary objective is to bring substandard homes up to acceptable s tate· housing standards . Emergency ~ funds are also ava!la ble (limit $2,250) to correct an Immediate and urgent hous· lng problem. · For more lnformat.lon, contact the CI\A office at 367·7341 (Gal !Ia County) or 992·.6629 (Meigs County) . · $9.795 tom9rrow. "Things always pick business of designing trus ses , they went to Washington, D.C . up In the sprtmr." he commented. . · Tlmea.SenUnel Staff last week to get certltled In the Hill explained that the trusses Mlt>DLEPOR'I: - Prodllclng cpntour layout Hydro-Air Engi· are designed on a computerized computer designed and eng!· neering Program. engineering system and then the neered truss systems is big Each truss is especially debusiness, according to Bob Hill, printouts are used to set the saws signed for size, structure and · which can cut four angles on one office manager of Middleport's · streJ!glh on the computer, Hill pass. Once the strips hav!! been Southeast Ohio Truss Co. which explained, and then the design cut the angles are put together in Its . first year did nearly a sheet is used by the person who with metal connector plates and half-miiUon dollars worth of sets the saw' which -create the· then hydraulicallY pr.essed which , business. right angJ.es. forces the long tooth plales deep Engineered truss systems Any truss made at the plant Into the lumber minimizing the me~ a quality job that Is faster, can paaa sta\e Inspection In Ohio, chance of wood failure. simp~ and more economical to West VIrginia or Kentucky, the The Idea is that a truss Is only e~~· commented Hill, who · rpanager said. as good as its plated Joints, noted tllat the company hu a Hill who got Into the·buslne$s according to Hill. The Middleport wide wholesale · market for after he retired as a sales agent plant has twO presses, with tr~ in ~11theastern Ohio and with Western SQu)hern lnsu· large tables to acCIImodate- the We~t Virgln!J. trusses which sometimes are 60 ranee and a bobby )lackground In business Is lOc:ated In the building, says 'he knows the teet. , former Imperial Electric build· !!ffic!ency Of ""dy-11\ade trusses The trusses are made of i" on Loga,n Street, and the over those ~ted by carpenters Southern yellow pine which is ~l!let for the m~t part Is on the construction site. some of the ltoutest lumber you "ww~ a 75-mlle radius. Lumber "They're cheaper and they 're can find. HIU said. Most of tbe ~~~~ mike the pun:lwes better," said Hill, who considers himber used by Southeast Oblo WJII!tll are delivered In one of the the Middleport operation a Truss Co. cornea out of either ttu:w big truclu owned by growth business. -North Carolina or South Sou. . .I. Southeast is not the onjy truss WlWe the work force baa been Carolina. maker In the trt-county area, Hill While Hill and Jeff Patterson · ~ .to alx durlq the winter said, but It Is a full· time facility who . Ia the plant manager were lliOiltbs when business Is slower, where. the product IS engineered qualified to do all of the already Hill laid that three more em· computer engineering In the and designed by computer. ployes will be on lh!! Job Jly CHARLENE,..OEFIC.H 1990 FORD FESTIVA GIEAT GAS IULEAGE AI pricis after RIIIOtes, ~~~~N¥-~Nilllll Foctwy Discaunt & Pot •:• Dilatunt. Tar & Tltlt Not IIICiu4M. . '82 (HEVROLET CAVALIER'•••• S1495 . Operating levy sought for program New Middleport business booms quring its first year of operation $tylad Road Wheels 4 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVEIY '83 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ......S2995 '85 MERCURY TOPAZ ........... S2795 University. Before becoming chief justice, Moyer served eight years on the bench of the Court of Appeals ol Frankllri Couniy, four years as execudve assistant to Gov. James A. RhQdes and eight years In a private law practice In ColumbUs: He Is also a member ofthe Natlonal Advisory Council of The Ohio State U,n!vers!ty College of Law. 'High school students from a four-county area, in addition to students from the University of Rio Grande, wlll be attending the (See GALLIA, page AS) 'Gases outlmed for ·court visit 1990 TEMPO GL . 4DR •. '84 CHRYSlER NEW YORKER ••.S3995 Auto., air, AM/FM. Ohio Supreme Court. Tile students wiU sit In on one of the five caaea the court will bear on Wednl!!lday, AprU 18 In the Common Pleas CourtrOom In Ga!Upo!ls. (Times-Sentinel' photo) Gallia Eounty will host visit fro~ Ohio Supreme Court • STOP IN AND SEE • -Maniage licenses ootli . ' ~ ~" ., I I . ' . the • MONDAY, WEDNESDAY .and FRIDAY OPEN ,1'1L 7:00; TUESDAY & · THURSDAY OPEN 'il. 5:30 P.M.; SATURDAY OPEN 'TIL ·4:00 p.M• . SEE RICK TOLLIVER, JAY HILL or PAT HILL ' '. ~~!.HILL FORD, ·l~£:r 992-1196 ' . Correction Republican candidate Dan H!eronlmus will have the opportunity to speak about his pld for the 17th District Ohio Senate Seat at the Meigs County Lincoln Day dinner Wednesday night along with RepubliCan candJdate for Secretary of State Bob Taft. ,. . ~erontmus has served as Lawrence Cou11tY Sheriff since 1981 and hopes to win the primary election May 8 a~ the Republican nominee for the Ohio Senate Seat representing Athens, Gallla·, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Plckaway, Ross, and · Vhiton Counties. The Hleronlmus campaign Is based on providing southeast· ern Ohio with positive leadership In the Ohio Senate, according to his committee. ''Too many laws are being created to protect the lawbreakers, 'and millions of dollars are -being wasted on coddling career criminals," H!eronlmus explained. "As Senator, my goal'would be to create legislation In support of the law abiding citizen;" he added. The· Lincoln Day dinner wlll be held at the Middleport ArnerlcaJI Legion hall wit II a social hour af 6 p.m. and the dinner at 7 p.m. . 14 Sectiont. 88 Pagot A Mutlimecli.l Inc. New~paper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. April16, 1990 • . _ _ _ Meigs announcements _ __ Hieronimus in Meigs Wednesday _ - PRE881NG - Two ol ...._ hydraulic preutaa madllaell are uoed lo po& &be conaec&ar pla&es llrmly Ia pJac:e. Thelf04111 ptee. . are JolneJI loletlaer wl&b tbe eonaec&ar plate. • '-~ -. - .;- I �. . ) . . ,·' ..•... '' • . .,. tl>;•····"•'h< • ......... ,!••••··· ....... . -.. " ....... -....... April1&, 1990 . Commentary and . A.:-2. . .S~cretary ~mroav ~imts • Jentintl A Division of 111 Cout1 St., PomerCiy, Olllo 8211 'l'ldn! Ave., Ge!HpnHo, Ohio (614) «<-WI . (614) ee-.11116 . ROBERT L. WINGJ.IJT'l' Publlaher . HOBART WILSON JR. Executive E41tor PAT W1UTEJIEAI) A.sailtant Publlllher-ContrCIIIer A MEMBER of Tile United Press International, Inland Dally Press Alsocla· tton and the American Newapaper Publls~ers Aucx:latloo.. ·, LE"M"ERS OF OPINION ar< w<lcome. Tiley should be Ieos tllan 300 wards tona:. All letters are subject toedltln& and must be staned wttb name, address and , telephone number, No unsljplal letters will be publlllled. Letters abould be 1D · aood tasll!, addreSslni_II.IN!'· not penaqalltlea. . . . • lives the good life · On an official trtp to Canada tlve. had heavy advance billing . WASHINGTON- Most Amerl· cans would be honored simply to last year, Mosbacher wanted the as the couple that would take red carpet treatment. A high· Washington by storm. That carry the title of a Cabinet secretary: But Commerce Secre, level Commerce Department didn't pan out. They gtve lavish tary Robert Mosbacher has a source said M~bacber has h!s _parties, hut Mrs. Mosbacher now taste for finer things. staff ask the ~al Canadian ·• spends much of her time taking Mounted Pollee to meet his plane care of business In New .York An oU baron by trade, ·Mosba·c her was accustomed to the Ute and bring alorig. a band. The lnslead of making the soiree of a corporate fat cat before lie Canadl'ans declined the honor. circuit In Washington. Mosbachef Is· .arg~,~ably the signed on as a public servant. ~ablnet secretaries don't work Evidently some habits are hard most glitzy Cabinet secretary In th~r way up through the ranks as to break. -recent history. His blue eyes and career civil servantS. andRobert For In& lance, Mosbaflher had a mane of gray hair make a Mosbacher Is no exception. But bright red canopy Installed out· striking Impression. He Is said to In a ,sense, he earned the Cabinet side his private entrance to the be charming and gracious. He Job. He raised mUlions of dollars Commerce Department buDding made his fortune - estimated at as finance director of George In Washington. Thatcost$6,300more than $200 mllllon- as an on Bush's 1988 campaign. perhaps the amount you paid In and gas prospector. Mosbacher doeSn' t ' apologize Mosbacher and his wife for winning a Cabinet post ' federal Income tax last year. Now you know where your money Georgetle, a cosmetics execu· becauae he Is a generous Republl· went. • :Backstairs,at · the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblte Houae Reporter WASHINGTON - Lady Bird Johnson and her family hit town recently In cele~ratlon of th 25th anniversary of the' Inaugural of :Lyndon B. Johnson. For those who served In the Johnson ·adn!lnlstratlon ·and Texans In Washington, It was a time for nostalgic festivities and they turned out en masse for the occasion. · ~ The former first lady never looked more content or happy. . :· Asked It she would like to return to the White House, she shook her :~ hea~ vehemently, 'saying at 77 years .old such a JOb would be too ·· demanding, and all encompassing. She likes her .life the WilY II. Is. ' .. :: But Mrs. Johnson's longtime ·friend; Rep. Lindy Boggs, D-La., -: recalls that when she and other friends were helping the Johnsons to ;. pack up their belongings to prepare to return to their Texas roots, : ~ Mrs. Johnson would frequently come up to the third floor of the Wlllte -: House to check on her friends and to thank them. :· · Boggs recalls that one day Mrs. Johnson was sitting on the packing :: cases, dangling her feet and she said: "You know I kind of hate to ·: leave this place. I've almost got It tamed." ;. But Mrs. Johnson told a gathering of well wishers at a receptlciii, :: "You can go home again." · · .· - --- TJ.fe TUNI'Je1. aT ,1Me €NP oF THe LiGHT ' :: After languishing In a hammock following their .return to the LBJ ·: Ranch and Austin, Texas, In 1969, Mrs. Johns6n had. many tasks' ;. before her. She.wrote her memoirs,, published In the form of a diary, :: helped establish the LBJ Presidential Library In Austin and then ·; began to devote her time to 'her White House PI'9Ject, national · :: beautification,' with a current heavy focus on t6e ·planting of .:. wildflower seeds, particularly In areas where tlie water table Is low. The "topless" girl (actually, a ·: While In Washlngton, Mts. Johnson voted absentee for Texas state small baby) was a big attraction. :; Treasurer Ann Richards In· the Democratic primary run off for the I gave her 1,000 points. But there :- gubernatorial nomination. . were other reasons to give the :: But she told reporters 'she never wanted to see another campaign church high marks that day for -·. like the one run In Texas and hOpes that the n~t time around there • friendliness. It was a couple of years ago. I ,.:. will be a concentration "on the Issues" instead of personalities . . was going around on Sunday ·; Who says the Poles don't have a 'sense of humor . . Zygmunt mornings . and rating church :•Bronlarek (Ziggy to the U.S. press), Washington correspondent for services on such things as the ·;Trybuna. Ludu, who covered the White House from 1960 to 1967 and sermon, singing (congregational ::then again from 1985. tp 1990, sent a farewell letter to friends and and choir) and friendliness. ;.colleagues·on preparing to leave Washington to retur'lt to Warsaw. He I came Into these churches as a . :<t• wro I e: •. . . stranger. So, the Monday news.• "After having spent four years and four months, almost to the day, paper series was called "A .: In the United Siates, we're leaving for good for Poland Aprll29,1990. Stranger Goes to Church." : Having engineered all the historic changes In Eastern Europe, not to · On this particular morning, I ·: mention the Soviet.Union, by remote control from Washington; D.C.; was using a · new system for :;we think we're e~ to a change of venue In order to see, with our grading church friendliness. It :.own eyes, what we~ve wrought . · the best system I have ever ·! "Seriously·: these were fantastic years for us. We experienced so was seen, and I have used It ever •much hospitality. warmth, help and friendship from all of you that It since. : will stand us In good stead for the rest of our lives. The person who erea ted this • ''Our special thanks go to President and Mrs. Bush, whose kindness system would sit nea( the front of 4nd gentleness toward us made our stay In Washlngt,on exceptionally the church he was visiting. After :rewarding.... the service was over, he would • "My successor, Waldemar Keda , 47, Is a magnificent newspaper· : man. He was correspondent for the Polish Press Agence In Indochina ,, •and Rome and Scandlniivla. Now he repeats the same procedufl! for • '.Trybuna.' ... ,. : "He speaks 18 languageS. I verified It myself, alas (for me), only • partially. • ''With all the warmest wishes to all of you." Is you~ ' Jack Anderson & Dale Van Attf! can party supporter who can wring blgbucksQIItofhlafrlellda. ·In fact,. after. he became Com: merce secretary. he complained that not enough prime political appointments were going · to those who had paid their dues !If contributing heavily to Republl· can campaigns. , ·, · A spokesman for Mosbacher told us the secretary sets a bum rap because he Is a mUUonalre and a (!'lend of the president. On Capitol Hill, M08baCher haii· received a mixed reception. He Is accessible and likable. He won points last year when he persuaded Bush to keep- certain technological secrets from going ·to the Japaneie In the Joint manufacture of the FSX warplane. ·· · ' But Mosbacher has notllved up to that early l:lilllng as a defender ol AmeriCan husllless Interests. Some congressional sourcei told Ollr associate Scott Sleek that. they had expected Moabacber to be. at the forefrout of solving · America's competitiveness prob.Jems. Instead, they said, he was taken a back .s eat ·to Treasury SeCretary Nicholas Brady and Trade Representatlo,:e Carla Hills. In the last few weeks, Most).. acher has picked up some mo, mentum. He made a hlgh·proflle. trip to Ja!ian to ,'discuss trade problems. And his ·defenders . point out that Bush recently endorsed a concept pushed by Mosbacher - the softening of , anti-trust laws so aovernment ·and Industry can collaJ!orale on high· tech developments. And what about that canopy? • Mosbacher's office told' us that the secretary has lots of Important people coming to visit him and he 'wants to make an Impression. foyer ' At another church, when no one spoke to me I went to the men's room, figuring everyone speaks to everyone else In the men's room. Not the good men of ,this congregation. lf they spoke, It was to themselves . An article In the Lutheran ·magazine, "Worship and the Stranger," counsels co~Jgrega• lions to be "friendly, but not family." · Some ministers give a ·Johnny Carson monologue at the begin· nlng of the servl~ to warm up the congregation. The author says' thls can make visitors feel like outsiders If the pastor diops In first-name references to the congregation's "In crowd," such as "If you are going to the church supper Wednesday, be sure to . give your name to Kitty." When that happens, It's good· bye, stranger. · Earnin·g first~··~amendment stripes chuck stone ~. . ' I ··Berry s World .. "It's like 'Amtrak '. . ' ·~ ~D!INE.A tnt only different." .... ~~ lf ever I earned my First Amendefllent stripes, the first week In AprU was the week. Free speech and I got a good workout on Monday at the State University of New York' In Albany, on Wednesday In front of the Philadelphia Dally New1r. (my home paper) and Thunday, at Temple University. · , . In that four-day period, I spoke 'In a SUNY·Albany forum about free speech and black-Jewish relations, watched a group of blacks picket the . Philadelphia Dally ~ews, then spoke at Temple's 46th Annual Press Tournament, where I was given ' Its Free Speech Award. The award was eSpecially serendipitous, corning the day after a small group of prominent blacks. h;~d picketed the news.. paper where I work; But the Issues at my paper and SUNY. Albany come down to the same question: DO we have the rightto place limits on free speech when those ,practicing It use It ,tb scurrUoqsly atlack minorities or hold them up to contempt? At Albany, Jewish students expressed their commitment to the First Amendment. Yet they were justifiably Incensed by certain Incidents, such as Stokely Carmichael's denounclatlon of "Zionist pip'~ Ina recent appearance at their university. What was even more dismaying was the silence ·of black students. None of the black campus organ!· zatlons condemned CarmI· chael's ra!)lit canards. And that was a trajedy ._ · In front of the Dally News, the black piCkets prolested the paper's coverage of African· Amer!CIUII as being racially negative. The pickets offered a i spurious correlation: 40 percent of tbe ·paper's reatlers are black.' (true), but only 2 percent of the paper's coverage was devoted to blacks (outrageously . untrue) and very little of that 2 percent was positive (totally off base)'.. · But the plc~tlng of the Dally News dldn' t really have anything ,. to do with lfs coverage of black Issues. The pickets were close personal idvlsers, Iiolltlcal allies and clty emplll)'ees of Philadelphia Mayor W. Wilson Goode, who has earned a permanent place In American his tory as the first black mayor to bomb his own city. · Go¢e' s bomb might have been forgotten, If he had gone on· to perform with distinction . . He hasn' t. Instead, he has bombed out as one of the nation's most aggressively mediocre blg·clty . mayors. , ' • Newspaper columns (lnclud· lng my local one), editorials and stories exposing Goode's lnetfec· tlveness have embittered him and angered his black suppbrlers, who are embarrassed that . the city's first black mayor can't seem to aet his act together. So, they have el«ted to ''shoot" the mi!Bsenpl' (In · this case the Philadelphia Dally News) for br!Dgillg tbe bad news. TliJa .l"l!llcllon Is symptomatic · of a national syndrome among Afrlcan·Am~lclllll, · who feel, with aome )Vttlflcatlon, that a Reaaan!Zed AIJ!erica has turned lla backOI)themand, evenworle, Ia encouraglilg a decidedly anti· black Supreme Court to turn the clock back. · Inetead of. following God's aclvlce to Job io "alrd up thy tolna." many blacks, like the boycotters In Phltadelphla, are . choosing ~o sulk. freedom of speech by the small' "We're fighting each other," group of black Philadelphians·, said the Rev. Clyde Brooks, community exists. Families may president of the Chicago branch fight, but they stilL remain · of the Southern Christian Leader· families. ' · ship Conference. "We're critical ,And no matter bow deep our of this and that, and one has to divisions, the First Amendment" ralae the question, 'Is there a . right to free speech serves all ofcommunity anymore?'" us and best guaranle\!5 wha,t Yes, there Is a community. Jefferson called a . boisterous Even In the cruelble.of tensions democracy. Earning the right to· between blacks ,and Jews at serve that amendment Is one of SUNY·Albany and the assault on the happiest privileges of my Job. ' Today in hisotry ·. , Sunday Tmes Sentinel-Page A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-POint Pleelant. W. Ve. ! ch.• and John James Jr. of Mr. Hartley was a shoe· store lety show ~ginning at ,7 p.m. ~ POMEROY - Today just fsn't will be doing some free health meroy; two sisters, Iva Turn· owner and salesman as well as a the same. somehow. kind of an "open stage" format, · checks · and several costumed )For more ·years than I c~n . GALLIPOLIS - Reva Inez farmer. He was thesonofthelate s ull of Detroit, Mich., and !della geared .t o put il little fun Into the cartoon characters are expected: Jones of Columbus. There are lives of those entertained and · Crooks, 77, 238 Fourth Ave.; Allen and Evelyn Hartley . remember, I've Oh, yes, It Cancer Day, and th~ also · 33 grandcltlldren, 23 great· Mr. Hartley was a veteran of beep at Mlddl~ being entertained. • p_alllpolls, died Friday In Holzer whole day of activities Is geare<t World War II, a member of the grandchildren and 16 great· , Medical Center. port's Hartinger Admission Is a dollar and every to boost contributions to the cent will be used to benefit the She was born Dec. 24, 1912 In Veterans of Foreign Wars , Ma· great· grandchildren. Park on Easter American Cancer Society. Food~ Services wtu•be conducted Alum Creek, W.Va., daughter of son, W.Va .• and the American Sunday after· students. land will be coll!rlbu ttng flvl', · Wednesday, n · a.m. at .Ewing . noon · watching the late George Wallace and Legion, New Haven, W.Va. percent of all sales that day , · ;.. Survivors Include a son, Ken· Funeral Home, with burial In Realty like the looks of Mitch Myrtle Lee Adkins Banks. several hundred • Meadows' new building which Is little kids tear • She is survived by her hus· neth G. Hartley, Pomeroy; two Minersville Hill Cemelery. · Much of the fun of holidays IS: slsters·ln·law, Mrs. Howard · · 'Friends may call at thefuneral going up on North Second In having family come ln. Amongband, Oliver ,James Crooks. around In the grass gathering up 4 p .m. and 7 to home Tuesday, 2 to ( Marvine) Caldwell, Tuppers Middleport. The two story brick those here for the weekend are: the colorful plastic eggs at the Also surviving are three sis· . 9p.m. exterior has palladium windows Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper and; ters, Ettus Wheeler of Alum 'Plains; and Mrs. Paul (Maxine) annual egg hunt of the --you know that's the kind y.rlth granddaug,hter, Jessica Plnke~-· Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Creek, lma HartWell of Fort Hoffman, Chester; and several Scotty Tarbett · the .curved tops. Milch expects ton, Liberty, Mo. guests of Dieck; Lauderdale, Fla., and Ellen nieces and .nephews. Club. In addition to his parents, he · . · , · the building to be ready for . and sarah Owen, and Mr. and' Each egg had Inside a slip for a Justice of Cedar Springs, Mich. occupancy by the Prescription Mrs. James Roller, Waldorf, Md) In death by his HENDERSON, W.Va. -Resor carton of pop, some c· a ndy, or was preceded Serwtces wlll'be 1 p.m. Monday wife, Avis Gaul Hartley In 1986, w . (Scotty) Tarbell, 68, of something else. And there was about the ftrst of J'!n'i. Shop 1ft the McCoy·Moore Funeral and daughter, Cathy Jacko and: The building fills the open children. Paul and James, who' the gold egg, wort,h $10 to Its anti. a brother, Robert Hartley. · Henderson, W.Va .• died Friday Home; · Vinton, with the Rev . space left after the former Baker are with Dorothy Roller. Services will be Tuesday, 10: 30 · April 13, at HolZer Medical · finder, and th'e silver egg, worth ; Marvli! S&llee officiating. Burial . $5. . building OCC\Ipled by Empire . the Ewing Funeral Cenler. He was a retired owner Mrs.: a.m. at Sarah, Mrs. Cooper and will be In Vinton Memorial Park.· Furniture burned several years Roller are sisters. Bet they bait Then, too, the costumed Easter Friends inay call at the funeral · Home. Burial will be In Rock and operator of Tarbet! Rendersoli Grocery, a United States bunny was usually there adding a ago. fun when they got together. : Springs Cemetery. home Sunday from 7·8:30 p.m. Frlend,s maycallat the funeral Army veteran of World War II, little more excitement to the If you are looking for a good home on Monday from 2·4 p.m. and a member ol the Henders.on annual event. Have a nice week! 4 time while helping out a good This year, well It just didn't and 7·9 p.m.. Church of Christ, wher;e he Tim L Hansen cause, you will probably want to work out, and there Isn't a hunt. served as. a deacon, secretary •sSIONAIY MEEDNG Join In the activities at Foodland Gosh, that's too bad! and treasurer .for 30 years . . GALLIPOLIS Tim L. · · • · TUESDAY I APRIL 17 Wednesday. . Born March 23, 1922 In New Hansen, 35, Columbus, formerly Johnme Mae Quails of activities with favors Lots It was a long hard winter for . Orleans,' La. , he was the .son of 7:30 .... of Galllgolis, died Friday at his . ,. · · and priZes have been scheduled, Snoutter. bu.t he's hom~ Gary late James King Tarbett Sr . the With Mark I lrlstlal · residence In Columbu~. POMEROY - Mary (Johnnie now , taklngtherapy,andcomlng . according to Mary .Turley , ..In- · . Born Ott, 19 1954 In Gallipolis Mae) ,Quail!;, 72, of New Street, and Annie Resor Tarbett. He was lllashl lecktr eluding a "diaper derby " and a along pretty well. also preceded In death 'bY his son of Rlchani B. Hansen of La~ Pomeroy, died Friday .at Vete· from t.Miian hMnatlen Gary came home last week scavenger hunt. There will also Vegas, N,ev.,andStellaL. Nickel rans Memorial Hospital. She . wife, Emily E. (Hope) Tarbeti, a be entertainment by a country after having been confined to St. Fr..m, South Meta Hansen of Gallipolis, botll of worked In the housekeeping grandson, Chris Slone, a sister, band, ·cheerleaders, dancers, 15 weeks. Columbus hospitals for C. Tar belt and a brother, Rose THE MORGAN CENTER whom survive he was the departmentatLaklnStateHospl· baton tWirlers, and solo vocalists He thinks the concern and prayer proprietor otM;. Matti, a Janitor· tal, and was a member of Forest Blrdson F. Tarbett. WESLEY IN CH..CH and Instrumentals. of his friends, the cards and Sul'vivlng , are three sons, lal serVIce and was a ·bartender Run Baptist Church. Ftrlllf-atiMC. Flretrucks and firemen will be flowers he received all contribResor David Tarbett of Kender· In· the 'col~bus area. Born In Columbus, she w.as a 446·1771 there, the Health Department uted to his Improved health. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. daughter of the late John and son, James Paul Tarbett ·of New Right now he gets around with Or leans, . La., ' and Timothy W. Ronnie (Patty) Hutchinson and Irene Bullock James Sr. , assistance of leg braces and the Tarbell of GaiUpoUs Ferry, Mrs. ;\rchle (Penny) Starcher, She was preceded In death by crutcnes, and can be seen occaW.Va.; adaughter, MlmlSloneof both Qf ~orthup, and a brother, her husband1 John Henry Qualls., sionally about town. That's nice . . Gallipolis; a sister, Ruth Cour· Rlchal'd L. Hansen of Gallipolis. She was also preceded In death --. celle of Gretna, La.; two broth· SerVjfe!; will be 1 p.m. :Monday by a son, Terry Qualls, a Someone not seen on Pomeroy ers, . James K. Tarbet! Jr. of In the Willis Funeral Home; with daughter, PattY, ·Qualls and , a streets too often these days Is La., · and Michael M. Melalrle, the Rex. Denny Coburn official· great· grandchild . Roy Betzlng but come Tuesday, Martinez Jr. of Mandeville, La.; lng. Bilrlal will be In Mound Hill Surviving are five daughters, he'll be around. and six grandchildren. Cemetery. Friends may ca~ at Betty Jean Peguese of Detroit, George and Angel Ia Capehart, Services will be conducted 1 the fl!rier~l home from 2·4 an 7.9 Mich., Hazel Tolbert of Wllmlngwho run Kelly's Korner In the at the Henderson p.m. Tuesday p.m. Sunday. ton, Del., K~therlne Parker of former location of th11 Green In Church of Cbrlst, with Burial Detroit, Mlcli., and Ellen Delores Lantern long operated by Betz· Cemetery Austln·Hope-McLeod Meeks of Columbus and )VIary· lng, will host a birthday part.y for Kermtth Hartley · In Henderson. Kay Blank of Pomeroy; four CARDINAL him, noon to 2 p.m. He'll be 86. Friends may oall at Crow· sons, John Randloph Qualls and ""v.. POMEROY - Kenneth W. Russell Funeral Home on Mon' Paul Richard Qualls, boU1 of OtlwiAIM•· Buck family will be a The Bob llartley. 66, Pomeroy, died Sat· · day, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. , .... c..,.. Pllew• Pomeroy, James Elmer Qualls urday at Veterans Memorial I Sola, Slip•••• The body will be laRen to the hostfamily this year to their fifth of Columbus and Robert Wayne I D-1-.!l~~ping .....•4/'M/" Hospital following an extended church . one hour · Prior . to foreign exchange student. Qualls of Middleport; two broth· 1 .... . . This time the girl will be from Ulne$. · services. ers, Wilbert James of Detroit, I ... pr, .. , Germany . She will arrive In Born June 13,19231n Pomeroy, 1 1111to .'' August and will attend Meigs I High School next year.· I In former years the family has L---~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= had two students from Mexico < WASHINGTON (UPU -The population will not be repres- plex ," saying It Is further compliand two from Japan. Bush admlnlstratlon, dlssatls· enled at the meeting: cated by political pressures 'f led over the continuing political Bush signed an execu tlve order within the U.S. government, If you can sing, dance, tell a crackdown In China, 'barred Thursday that will allow Chinese Including congressional defunny story, or play a musical CARDINAL II . Chinese" sclentist,s and econostudents In the United States to mands jhat Bush s~p. up saqc, Instrument, the Chl!Ster.Eiemen· I . NMYIIIIIWMIIAIIf mistS '' rtoih •thiS> week's' White remliln In the country until at lions to bring American lnflu· tary Student Advisory Council on.lfl-•. I House ··conference on global least 1994, In order tp escape any ence to bear on the leadership In needs you. I change. . · possible political punishment In Beijing. On Friday night the Cou~cll I. ~. The two·day conference, ~bleb China. wlllhhilld Its second annual var· I wlll be opened Tuesday by U.S. policy continues to block I , President Bush In Waashlngton, high· level exchanges with China I fulfllls 'a n·August 1988 campaign untll there Is an easing of the GALLIPOLIS """': The Gallla· with drlylng while under the I, promise to call an lnterliatlonal pollilcal oppression In China. ....15.10 ______ :JI Meigs Post, State Highway Pa· Influence and tallure to control meeting·to discuss the sclentlflci There also Is a ban on military trol charged an 18 year·old driver his vehicle. following a one·car and ' eeonomlc lmpllcatlons of contacts, although the U.S. goaccident In Meigs County at 9: 55 global warming. vernment permitted an Amerip.m. Friday. ' In his campaign speech, Bush can' . commercial communlca· Officers said Mark Russell, (From CENSUS, page Al) said be woUld Invite representa· !Ions satellite to be launched by a Portland, who was fleeing a 67.4 percent response rate fol· Racine pollee officer, was lives of other countries "lnclud· Chinese rocket last week. lowed by Columbus, Ohio, at 65.5 headed eastbound on Rt.. 124 near i!lg the Soviet Union and China" The Cblnese government has percent, Mlnneapolls·St. Paul at Rt. 7 anq Rutland when he lost to the meeting. tightened up on permission for ' ButtheChlnesewlll be conspic- Chinese students and scienMsts 64.1 percent, Seattle at 62.1 control of his 1984 model vehicle. percent and San Antonia, Texas, The auto left the highway and uously absent when some 200 to travel abroad, althoUgh the 1 , at 61.2 percent, the bureau said. overturned. • scientists and economists from BeiJing government Indicated It The census Is used to allocate 17 nations 'and the European. would be willing to resume the Although treated, Russell but Community gather this week In Fulbright Scholars Exchange seats In the House of Representa· not seriously InJured ·according lives and state legislatures, arid to officers. Washington Ior the conference. program and would be willing to "The decision (not to Invite the reopen discussions with the Unl· · also determines how much ll)oney states 1 . cities and counties Chinese)" was · made about six ted States about admitting a weeks . ago. Clearly events In Peace Corps contingent. receive from federal programs. 'Next week, the Census Bureau China changed" since Bush The communist leadership has made the proposal In 1988, said not permitted Chinese scientist Is ex~ted to determine how many census takers It will need Michael De Land, a White House and dissident Fang Llzhl to leave official In the office of the Science the 'c ountry and he and his wife to emP,Ioy and where they must be stationed for the door-to·door Adviser: remain secluded In' the U.S. count that will begin April 26. · The Chinese government has embassy In Beijing. Those addresses not mailing been harshly criticized for Its One administration official back forms will be visited In move ·against pro-Democracy described the U.S. ·Chlna relaperson by a census taker. students demonstrating last tionship as "sensitive and com· spring In BeiJing's Tlananmen Square. · . ~ The reason for the Chinese absence· at: the meeting, accordIng t.o a deputy spokesman for the conferen~e•. Gary Pitchford, re'• ll)a·kls,U.S. dissatisfaction wwlth . ' the pace of Chinese political reforms. "We're still In a sensitive ' period In our relations with 1 China," Pitchford said. ''The Internal situation In China re· mains unsatisfactory. The In vita· · lions to the White House Conference on .Global Change were Issued In that light." · I ~e: 10aut- -lp~«. The conference will deal with the economic, , environmental and .scientific ltnpllcatlons of the global warming trend. The a bseni::e of the Chinese will mean about one-fifth of the world's Reva .lnez Crooks church,· friendly enough? George .Proge·n~ walk to the back of the church, when I was there. This accounted then return to the fropt by for the topless gtrltn attendance another aisle. Then he attended - the 8-month·old daughter of the coffee bour. the young pastor and his wife. · This was the point system he She charmed everyone as we used; 10 points for a srnlle from a drank lemonade (Instead of worshiper; 10 ,polnts for a greet· coffee) . und~r a spreading buck· lng ("Good Morning"); 100 eye tree on the church lawn. poln ts for an exchange of names It might not seem strange to ("I'm So-and-so, what's your you for a church to ring up almost name?"); 200 points · for an 8,000 points for friendliness when lnyltatlon to have coffee; . 1,000 being graded on thls system. But points · for an Introduction to . of the 18 churches visited by the another worshiper ("I'd like to creator of this system, 11 earned have you meet So-and·so"); and . fewer than 100 points. ,Five got 2,000 po!Dts for an Invitation to fewer than 20! The other two got meet the pastor. · ·1m over 1,000·polnts. Hiding a small pocket calcula· I once att!!nded a Presbyter tan tor In the palm of my left hand {to church where nobody spoke to keep the right one free for me - even at the "fellowship shaking hands), I added up the hour." When I mentioned this In friendliness ~lnts at the church I my article the ne:~~t day. people was attending- First Congrega· wrote to say they hadn't seen me. tlonal Church In Columbus, Ohio. Not only was I we!lflng a It came to 7, 740! red-and·whtte scarf, I stood forlO It wa~ a warm summer day minutes all alone In an open ••'" ',,.... --Area deaths------- Community COrner.By Clwrlene Hoeflich Apri11&. 1990 Page ·~~--··. By United Pretls lnleraatlonal Today ls ·Sunday, Aprll15,,the 105th day of 19"90 with 260 to foUow. · The J;llOOn Is waning, moving toward Its !ast quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. . The·evenlng stars are ·Mercucy and Jupiter:'. · ThOse !!Om on thls date are under the sign of Aries. They Include· Italian painter and Inventor Leonardo da VInci In 1452; Brlt.lsh polar explorer.Sir James Clark Ross In 1800; au tho; Henry James In 1843'; painter Thomas Hart Benton In 1889; radio actress Marian Jordan who played "Molly McGee, "In 1897; country singer Roy Clark ln-1933 (age 57•; and actresses Elizabeth Montaomery In 1933 (age 57) and Claudia Cardinale.In 1939 (age 51). ' On this date In history: ,In 1861, President Abraham Lincoln sent Congress a message . recognizing a state of war :with the So.\lthern states and calling for 75,000,volunteer soldiers. : It! 1865, ·President Lincoln. died of an assassin's tnlllet. Vice President Andi'ew JohnS()n was sworn In as chief execu tlve. · In .1912, the luxury liner "Titalltlc" sank off Newtoundlilnd. Some, 1, 500 people were lost. ' ,, In 1985, U.S. otnclals In Seattle Indicted 23 members of a neo-Nazl group called The Order for robbery and murder. Ten gang members· later were convicted and sen.tenced to 40 to 100 years In priSon. • A thought for tile day: Leonardo da VInci said, "IntelJecfual: passion drives out sensuality." . . ' CARDINAL DRY · CLEANERS 446;.9495 w. -----------, HOUSEHOLD I ITEMS I ....... Chinese group barreP, from ,.wtt•.., c•• .......... mee~ing ,_____ ...., ,----------- -----------, . MEN'S AND LADIES' 2 PC. SUITS .............. ,..,.. ....,.,. Meigs driver cited by patrol Cemus~ .. ----- CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN 'THE OHIO RIVER PLAZA BETWEEN BIG BEAR AND HILLS! . J. THE OHIO SUPREME . ·COURT VISIT 9J.Az,~ :~tu1k.. 500 ON APRIL 18TH 8:15 AM-12:00 .NOON tft~Vt.)1iiHeal. ~lui~;... ' Hunt for subway mugerkiller ' NEW YORK (UPI) ..:. Pollee Saturday pressed their search for a gray·balred man who shot and killed a mugger after a violent subway robbery and then calmy walked off at the train's next stop. . ·Pollee said they hoped_ two developments - the arrest of a suspect whO allegedly was an accompllce to the· mugging and the discovery of t~ weapon used to threaten the robbery victim would help lead them to the middle-aged man. . 9&o1'(. 385 cfr~(H(, CjJ.Dt41 Join Steve Disseler. and Eric Turner for Exclusive Coverage, ' ~ . IIOADCAST SPONSOIS UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE· SAUNDERS INSURANCE - . HOLZER· CUNIC CBEANS CONCUTE ~aJli{;~OI@ 4S6'Jl ~Q~, vli-ttdl~'~du~e., ,Sa.utp Lgd', C/JDQA · 9'Y-t;w, ~ , aJtd . ~~~·~-'f1~.20~a;ti~l -· �• ~e ·_ Ponwoy-Midd~ GaH';»>ii, Ohio-Point Plssn 1t. W.Va. ' A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Apri116. 1990 April16. 1990 ----Area news briefs-·.---~------..... .Regents Fellowship ·Charity softball tourney set 1 • .' ' RIO GRANDE - The S!~ters of Lambda Omicron Psi will be sponsoring their first annual charity softball tournament at the · University of Rio Grande on May 5-6. Forty percent of the registration fees will be donated to the ' 'Just Say No'' program at Addavllle Elementary and the Vision Unit at R1o Grande Elementary. · The entry. fee Is $50 and ·two Red Dot softballs per team. Classes C and 0 are cordially Invited to participate In this worthwhile event. · For more Information call 245·5999; 446-4258; 245-5124 or 286-5619 after 5 p,,pt• GALLIPOLIS - Residents of C:alJia County will have the opportunity to be tested for Census jobs at a session to beheld at the OBES, Ohio Job Service, 45 Olive Street, on Tuesday, April 17. Time for the 30 minute test Is 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Those Interested In Census positions as Enumerator or Crew leader are to go and register with OBES. For further Information concerning Census applications and testing, contact .Chbryl Cox, U.S. Census Bureau District Office Recruiting Operations supervisor at 18~ Masslevllle, Rd., Chllllcothe, 45601 or call 663-4733. BHCC craft show scheduled •• •' •• • ••• ..·. •' .... • RIO GRANDE - On April 21 and 22, Buckeye Hills Career Center will be sponsoring a craft show with more than 50 exhibitors, Many of the exhibitors are local artisans. Crafts thafwlll be exhibited are woodcrafts, grapevine trees · a11d wreaths, punch embroidery, handwoven ·baskets, fabric baskets, quilts, handwoven rugs, ceramics, appllqued sweat· shirts, painted sweathshlrts, painted toys, stuffed bears and rabbits, pine-needled crafts, jewelry. counted crosstltch, oU and water colors, floral arrangments, porcelai-n dolls, wood ,. ~omputer '.. use workshop set :· 1UO GRANDE - The Un!ver· slty of Rio Grande wlll be offering a three-week workshop I n U $ In g Com p u I e r s IJitermedlate/ Advanced MS· ~~S Operating Systems. :z: -;rne course will meet fr9m 7·9 jitm. on Wednesdays, April 25, •!lwray 2 and May 9. ~;:::passes meet on the university ' ~)mpus In ·navis Career Center, ·jlWom 105. Cost for the class Is :.~. The pre-registration dead~~lite Is Monday, April 23. · . ;; ~: .Computer users can make • taore use of their systems by :~derstandlng the basics of the ~rating system which runs ~ jJ!elr application programs . ~.fSnowing the Disk Operating ._ ~stem commands and functions <-will allow the user to be more In :~ntrol and ·more productive. •;:J'hls course will make you a ;;.o!power user." f:~.Toplcs Include function keys, ;.)i'eating and organWng dlrecto:ipes and subdlrectQJ'Ies, format- · ~ -tj)lg disks, Installing, · copying, .~ .asing; renaming and backing -:Ji{> files, checking for disk con-. ';' -tf!nts and errors, recovering lost .'='' ' files, creating batch ·flies, · and understanding Input and ~utput. This course Is suitable for all IBM or compatible users. DOS practice disks and take-home worksheets are proVided. Further Information on the workshops and registration lnformation may be obtained from the Office of Continuing Educatlon, University of Rio Grande, Box 878, Rio Grande, Ohio 4~74, or bY calllng 245·5353, extension 325. The toll-free number 111 Ohio Is 1-tioo-282-7201. Quake-shaken border stalion opens . BLAINE, Wash. (UPI) - A Canadian border crossing shaken bY the region's third earthquake In two weeks reopened' to traffic Saturday after engineers "declared It free of structural damage. , "They looked at 'II. and didn't find anythlqg -structurally wrong," a Spokesman .oli the Canadian side of the Pacific Highway border crossing said: ~· ft¥\tfeigs County Court _ ... l ' ; >POMEORY-: Twenty-five ln•)llvlduals were fined and three .~-flrfelted bonds In Wednesday's ~::felgs County Court. ;~lned were Terry D. Michael, ,• . meroy, OW!, $250 and cost, :!.;l!Jree days jail and 60 ~ay Ucense · · · ~spenslon, no valid operators ·~-Qeense, $75 and costs and three ~ltilys ·jail; Matlhew R Stiles, i .:W,hlte House, speeding, $20 and ~<lists; David E. Sheets, Logan, ·· l$11ure to register ICC Authority, ,;;rz; ·and costs; Robert Riffle, -~ ~cine, OWl. six months lncar· ~ ~ration, driving under suspen; fllon, six months concurrent with :ltNi, resisting arrest,sixmonths ' Warceratlon, criminal darilag$'4118', 90dayslncarceratlon, proba~:JtOn revocation on domestic _ ~¥Jlllence, five months and 20 : ~ ~ys, ~ GAHS homecoming group to meet GALLIPOL~ The Gallla Academy High Sch~Homecom­ lng Committee II meet 7: 30p.m. Monday at the Grace United Methodist Churc 's dining room. Anyone have names without addresses are asked f,o bring them-to the meeting. . Job B'!TJ:~ ready to help seniors· Census testing is Tuesday .• carviiiD and more. ·-· 1 Along with the craft show, Buck,.Ye Hill's Is sponsoring their annual Lawn and Garden Show . The craft show Is April21 and _22 from noon to5 p.m. each day. pended for 60 days. MikeS. Trout, Pomeroy, OWl, $250 and costs. three days jail, operator's Ucense for _60 days, !allure to contro~ cos Is only, no drlver"s license, $75 and costs, three days jail concurrent with othercharge; Delbert Patterson, Por.tland, attempted trafficking In drugs, $970 and costs; Alina L. Colwell, Langsville, discarding trash along roadway, costs only; Lois M. Plattner, Racine, left of center, $100 fine suspended to costs only; Lisa B. Pratt, Coshocton, no operator's license, $75and costs, three days jail suspended upon condition of obtaining valid operator's l!cense In !Ktdays, one year probation. Forfeiting bonds were Jackie L. Jenkins, Wellston, Insecure load, $55; Rick M. Sadoff, Charleston, W.Va., speeding, $60; and Julia Ritchie, Sardis, speed· lng, $60. ·· Kristine Anthony, Ga!UpoUs, •.speeding, $30 and costs; Brady :C· Gilbert, Cheshire, speeding, ~20 ·and costs; Dale R. Little, :Pomeroy, no low air warning ;Jev!ce, $25 and costs; Earl J. :nownard, Creola , no highway ;use tag, $25 and costs; Danny L. •Smith, Circleville, assured clear Published each Sunday.sil111Jrd Ave., tdis lance. $10 and costs; Stanley Galllpdls, Ohio, by theO!tloValleyPub;t. Starcher, Rutland, hauling an llshing Compa.ny!Multlmedla, Inc. Se.Oversize load without a permit , cond class postage paid at Galllpol.ls, Ohio 45631. Entered as serond clcus :$25 and costs; John G. Haves. mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ol}to, Post ;Mtddleport,-.passlng bad cheeks, Office. $25 and cost, restitution; Cynthia Member: United Press International · iK. Mltcpell, Cheshlra, ilt.scardInland Dally Press Auodatlon and the tmg trash along roadway, $50 and Ohio Newspa_per Assocla.tlon. National Advertising Representallve, Branham (osts, three days jail suspended; Newspaper Sales, 733 Third AVenue ~Uchael t. Stanley, Albany, New·york, Ne"' York 10017. ' ~toxlcated pedestrian on hlghSUNDAY ONLY 'ljlay, costs and credit for one day BVIIIICRIPTION KATES ilerved. 8)' Carrier or Mol« &aute •: Monte L. Riffle, Pomeroy, One Week ................ .. .. ...... .. 70 Cents One Year .... ..... : .. ........... ......... . $36.40 t)lllure to control, $25 and costs; SINGLE OOPl' ' €1yde R. Quillen, Racine. speed, PRICE Sunday ... ....... .. ... .... .... ...... .. . 50 Cents 122 and costs; Cora A. Loftis, ('omeroy, fallure to yield from No subscriptions by maU permitted ln private driveway, $10 and costs; areas where motor carrier servtce 11 available. llenry J . Bush, Racine, OWl, plO and costs, 10 days jall, The Sunday Tlrnes·Sentlael will not be operator's Ucense suspended for resporis.lble ror advance payments ma4e tocarri~. t!O days, no val.Jd operator's l)cense, $75 and costs, three days MAIL 8VJI8CKIPTION8 taU concurrent with other i!uadQ lllllf One Year .. .................. ......... ~ ... $37.14 cnarge; Terry R . Rowe, Rutland, Six months ......... , .............. ....... $19.50 QWl, $250 and costs, three days jail, operator's license susDolly ud 11u~ ..., MAIL 8UIItlcBIPTION8 ,..nded for 60 days; Dwayne A. JaoldeCouiiiJ ·Wllllams, Gallipolis. speeding, 13 Weets ............................ .. " .. $19.:11 Jii& and costs; Teresa K. Barber, 2612 Weeks ............... ............ ....... 137.96 Reedsville, expired tags, $5 and Weeksliiiei'Q;;j~-~, .. f7f.36 costs, ~o operator's license, $50 13 Weeks ..... ... ......................... $21.MJ a"qd cOStS, three days 'jail SUS· :16 Weeks ............ .. .... .. ............ . $10.30 52_w_e_ek_•_.._.. ._.. ._..._.._ 40_. ~nded, . operator's .Heese sus- .- _...._ ... _..._..._..._..._.. _..._m_._ L GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Job Bank locat~d at 220 Jackson Pike Is seeking job orders for applicants 50 years of age or older. • · · Seni!Jr citizens are needed for job ·orders such . as tree trimming, staying the night with llieelderly, babYsitting, sales, cuslllmer service and other odd jolls. · For more Information call446-7000 and ask to speak to the job counselor: Sentences given on trafficking, . I , MEIGS .-Carl Edward Moore has been sentenced by :.the ~elgs County Court of Common Pleas, on a charge of trafficking In drugs, to be Incarcerated for a determinate term of 18 months In tJie Orient Correctional Institute, Orient: Moore Is to be given credit for 48 days served In the Meigs County J11il as of this past Thursday. · Also sentenced by the court was Kelly Spaulding, on a charge of aggravated assault, also to be Incarcerated for a determinate term of 18 months . In tbe Orient Correctional Institute. Spaulding will be given credit for two days served In the county jail, and Is also ordered to make restitution to the Meigs County Department of Human Services for medical expenses Incurred . bY the victim, Vicki Fitzwater. · Lotus III 'class set May 10 RIO GRANDE - A daytime class In Lotus Ill-Advanced Spreadsheet Applications IS be!hg offered by the University of Rio Grande Office of Continuing Education. The class will meet on Wednesday, May tO from 9a.m. to4 p.,m. . In theCollegeoJBuslnessComputer Lab, Room 108. .Cost of the workshop Is $95. The ·preregistration deadline is May 8. I,otus Is the leading application program for MS-DOS computer , spreadsheets. In this advanced class, participants will - learn more adl(anced functions. ,such liS creating advanced formulas and templates, user defined cuslllmlzed menus, looping and branching, combining and extracting flies, the IF function and samples of various spreadsheet applications. Participants should alreadY be famlllar with with basic Lotus functions. Further Information · on · the workshops and regiStration Information may be obtained from the Office of Continuing Education, University of Rio Grande, Box 878, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or by call!ng 245:5353. extension 325. The toll-free number In Ohio Is 1·800-28'J.7201. . Bring Us Your Leftover Wallpaper . and Let Our Staff Design A ·wallpaper Fan For You • . ' PRICES START AT Mitchell condemns Soviet ultimatum ·' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate 'm ajority leader George Mitchell, returning Saturday from Moscow, condemned a Soviet threat to cut off some supplies to Lithuania If the republiC doe5 not rescind Its Independence declaration. ·1500 Mason County E lnc., doing business as the Cheshire Food Shop. Applications are processed In about six to eight weeks, accord, lng to John R. Hall, state liquor control director. The department conduct~t an Investigation of both the applicant , and the lnteild~d premises .before a decision Is made to to Issue . or deny a permit. . . point al eaeh ~top. Prayers were offered for the poor, homeless, and el(:. Tb~ photo w~ shot In the ''Over the Rhine" section ·of the city, one of Cincinnati's oldest and poorest sect(ons. (UPJ) · • GOOD FRIDAY REMEMBERANCES- As part ofGood Frlciay rememberances In Cincinnati, about 4,000 Chrlst(;~.ns of different denominatiOns marched and prayed In tbe streets of the city. The crowds carried a wO!Iden cross with 't hem, and used It as a: focal . Creationism school sues over decertification SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A offered graduate degrees In "creation science" school that creationism or got accreditation -recently los tits state Jlcensef!Jed from a non-governmental body. suit In federal court against state such as the Western Association schools chief Bill Honig, chargof Schools and Colleges. Ing him with violating its constl· "JIIobody Is trying to shutdown tutional rights. . ICR. . ,. lf they wish to offer The lhstitut.e . lor Creatli>n masters' of creationism degrees, Research and . Its Graduate that would be fine with us: It School of Science', the nation's . really. ls a matter of. accurately only cre'atlonlsm school offering labeling what Is being offered to masters'· degrees In science; the students," said Rukeyser. :seeks "to exercise Its First and Honig revoked ICR"s state Fourteenth Amendment rights to license March 16 after a Iteam of :be able to teach science courses evaluators unanimously recom In peace and without government mended that the school be -Interference, •' according to· the decertified because Its teachings :suit filed Friday In U.S. District did not qualify as s~lence. . Court. The evaluation report said ICR : Honig was named as a defend· curriculum "Is not consistent In : ant along with the California quality with curricula offered by ~D(jPa~tm~nt of Education he • appropriate . established· accre- 1 , he,a ds and two officials with the dlted ins1ltutlons:· ;and courses Department's Private Postse"are not comparable to the : condary Education Division, courses required of graduates" ·, ,which has jur-Isdiction ov~r the of accredited schools.. Institute's status. ., ·M orris claimed the .decision ' John Morris,' administrative was based on pol!Ucs 11-nd not . : vice .president ol the Institute, established science. "We're a , said the school decided to go to group of scientists and we teach ' Court because · Its lnablllty to science here, butwlthaChrlstian • award graduate science degrees perspective - which we have a : threatens Its exl~tence. constitutional right to do. · '•> "We're trying to stay alive. By ·'If the state has the power to go : pulling our license, Mr. Honig Is to a private, Independent Chris· ~ In effect shutting us down," said ttan school that takes no federal · Morrl~. funds and say, 'You cannbt teach Honig spokesman BUI .Ru· from a Christian perspective,' keyser said the Institute could . then . the state has too much continue to operate 11 It either power," said Morris. ~ ': s NEW SHIPMENT JUST Q Living Room Suites in Stock ~All at so .l~w prices - you won't believe your ayesl New Early lmiican · · . .. z,.. . liv. loom Suitt WfiiLD lYL PliiiEIIIIIM Mon•..frl. 1-8; s.t. 1·1:30 428-1065 a scientific theory.,. and evolu· The ICR case has been watched carefully by Christian lion Is a central organizing educators thro)lghout the coun- principle In the science of bioltry who have argued that crea- ogy,'" said Rukeyser . Asked If ICR would Jose stutionism, the theory _that GOd Is , the origin of all life, Is as dents without state l!crnslng, Rukeyser said neither ttie Unl· scientifically valid as evoluUon, which contends all llfe forms verslty of Southern Callfornll! develtJp from earUer forms and nor UCLA •'have approval or survive by means o( adal)tiltlon . authorl'zatlon from the Private The Board of Education h'as Postsec;ondary Division 'to oper· Jssuep guidelines for California ate. Yet they seem to have no public schools that "evolution Is problem attracting students." - status. ~· The preferential trade status Is : reviewed each year -by the White ; House and Its recommendation Is • sent to Congress. President Bush ' Is expected to recommend re· newing the status for China by 1 June 3. ; Ironically, the deadline falls on • the first anniversary of the day : Chinese troops fired on pro- ; democracy protesters In Beijing. · ·The violent crackdown led to ; economic and 'polltlcall'&nctlons , by the l!nlted States against 1 China and an ensuing decline In : relations , . .' IT'S .GARDENING Everything You Need Is On Sale Now' - . •TOP SOIL •CYPRESS MULCH -•GARDEN SEEDS •PLANTS •BULK SEEDS •CAUUFLOWER •BROCCOLI e,~NION SETS Thousands protest protection PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) One Oregon Umber worker had a suggestion for environmentalists who want to curb logglhg •to protect the northern spotted owl: . Try life without toilet paper. "I wonder If they've ever considered using corncobs for tollel'paper," said Roy Carter of Seneca Sawmill.· noting that without wood pulp, people would have to do .without many paper products that have become Important to modern urban life. Timber workers and environmentalists are at odds In Oregon over the northern spotted owl, · which makes Its home In the tall fir and pine trees that are the Jlfeblood of the lumber and paper Industries. ,An estimated 7,000 loggers and ment of bilateral trade and business relations Instead of : placing roadblocks." · Similar warnings have been : sounded recently by senior Chi· : nese officials. Foreign minister ; Qial) Qlchen, speaking at a • recent news conference, pre- : dieted a "major retrogression" • In Sino-U.S. relations If China : loses the. preferential trade : m!Uworkers jammed a downtown square In Portland Friday, braving a stink bornb and traffic to demon$trate against envJron· mental efforts to protecl the owL '• Whole fam!Ues came to a massive rally In Pioneer Court House Square' - men, ·women and children decked out In yellow T-shlrts, hats and ribbons. They sang "God Bless AmerIca" and waived placards say, lng: ''Put humans Into the for~st equation" and "Dort't be a jerk and put my daddy out of work." Tile demonstrators came from timber communities all over Oregon where many mills and more. than 300 businesses declared a hol!day. Organizers said It w11s one of the largest timber rallies In the state's !its tory , •ROTO TILLERS •FERTIUZEI •GARDEN DUST ·. •COW MANURE ~ePEAT HUMUS •GARDEN SUPPLIES ' ~anslaughter, trial of couple .begiris COME VISIT THE I SHOW . AND S~ecial - Open -House .BUCKEYE HILLS. CAREER c ·E NTER RIO GRANDE, OHIO ' APRIL 21 & 22- 12:00 TO 5:00P.M. . . Antique Car Shows Each Day · ..,. • Lawn and Garden Show Demonstrations ' ' • '· and Displays . Art Exhibit . Door Prizes . Craft Show featuring 40 ~xhibitors . Vendor Displays of Services and Equipment .·. ' . . Spaghetti Dinnerand Fast Foods Daily . Auction Sunday at 3:00p.m . . Wagon Shuttle Aides . Nursery ServiceS Available . Entertainment Daily parents cauea. In a Christian Science church practitioner and a Christian Science nurse to pray over the child . Five days later, the boy died In his father's arms of a bowel obstruction, · Defense lawyer Stephen Lyons said the Twltchells belleved they were acting In the best Interest Of. . their chlld. He said they acted within the law . and that he beileves Suffolk County District Attorney Newman Flanagan decided to prosecu t~ the Twltchells because of widespread publicity over the case, "I'm disappointed In his dec!· slon to Ignore the statute au tho· rlzlng· spirl(ual healing," Lyons said. The -prosecutor In the case, John Kiernan, said the state Is not condemning the Tw!tcheJis' rellglous bellef and Is focusing only on their alleged neglect. "The c11se against the Twit· chells Is based on their violation of parental duty, .be it Christian . or Judaic or whatever religion," he said. The Christian Science Church Itself has gone on the 'defensive In anticipation of tne Twitchell triaL The church took out doublepage adyertlsements In several Boston-area newspapers Wed· nesday explaining Its beliefs, · The ad - which ran under the headlne "Why Is Prayer Being Prosecuted In Boston?" - deiended the Twltchells and des· crlbed the basic tenets of the church, ''Selective prosecution of Chris tlan Science here and else· where Is of grave concerh," the. , ad said. "Today, ftis the prayers of Christian Scientists. Tomorrow, It may be the prayers of those In other established rellglons . Perhaps your reli~n." BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 17 Court StrHt L.W. CENNAMO AnORNEY·AT-LAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. lOCAl CONSUlTATION Gallipolis, Ohio KNIGHJ, MWEN LAW OFFICES, POMEROY, 992-2090 In POI)III'C!r with' U6·23U ·AnORNEY D. NICIIAR MW.IN WEI~ ~ "TRAVEL BACK IN TIME" TO 1895 # ' Student-constructed MODULAR .HOME ON DISPLAY ANO:MUCH, MUCH MORE! . "I &ee more chlldren die In a month than I hope you wUI in lifetimes," · said Dr. Lawrenl!e Wolfe of Boston Floating )JospUaL "It hurli nie when a child who bas a rella bly reversible llln~s Is llllowed to dJe," tbe doctor said. ''A chUd Is an Innocent who Ill not in a position to make 1111 own 4ectslbns." • When Robyn Twitchell began iufferlng from diarrhea, vomitIng a"d -f ever on AprU 3, 1986, bls ) 0 •' . . • : BOSTON (UPI) -The case of a couple charged with kllllng their son by practicing their faith may force jurors to choose between protecting religious freedom and preserving the ~tate's dg,ht to protect helpless children. . ' Jury selection begins Tuesday . In the trial of David and Ginger Twitchell, a · couple accused of lnanslilughter In the death of their 2 %-year-old son, Robyn . : The boy died in 1986 after his parents - Christian Scientists who rely on spiritual _healing rather thari medical intervention -;-- rejected medical care In favor of attempt to heal him through prayer. · The Twltchells' defense lawyers are basing the; rcase on a 1971 Massachusetts l(l.W that prohlb!t1; a · chlld , from being deemed neglected or lacking proper care ~olely because he . Is provided \reatment "by spiritual means alone' • through the practice of a tecognlzed religious denomination. But as .the trial has ap· proached, that law has come under attack.' A legislative committee Wednesday heard often ~otional testimony from doctors and children's rights actlll!s ts II) support of a bill to revoke · l!!gal protections for those who J'ely only on prayer to heal their , children. GARDEN . . ,. BEIJING (UPI) - China warned Saturday that a move by Washington to revokea'Jlreleren· tlal trade status 'for China could lead to a "major setback" In relations with the United States. The warning came In the form of a front-page commenlary In International Business, an off!· clal publ!callon, and carril!d by the official Xinhua News Agency . The commentary echoed grow,> !ng concern over reports of a move In Congress ~o withdraw the ·'most favored nation' ' trade slat us from China, which guarantees tariffs placed on Imports from certain Communist coun· irles do not exceed those of other U,S. trading partners . Removal of the preferential · . trading status would slap tariffs of up to 100 percent on many Chinese exports to the United , States. IJ.S officials say that would sharply red~ce Chinese sales In the Atnerlcan market and cripple China's desperately needed hard currency- earnings. The commentary warned that a move by Congress to revoke the status would "lead to a major setback In bllaferal trade and business relations." "It would cause serious damage to the economic Interests of both countries and lnevlta bly affect political relations between the two countries,'' It said . "This cannot but arouse grave concerns among the Chinese people." · The commentary called .on Congress to "take a long ,term view" and "promote the develop- Pennit transfer under consideration WAUPAPER AND BUNDSHOP MDIOIIIAI. a. APPIIOACII ON •• ,\ RlO GRANDE - A University goals and look forward to your of Rio Grande student has been continued participation In Ohio's selected to receive a Gradua- outstanding system of higher te/Professional FellOwship from education," Hairston told the Ohio Board of Reaents for Sofranko. · Sofranko. an English major, Is outstanding undergraduate 1 a 1986 graduate of . Gallla achievement. Academy High School. He bas David L. Sofranko ·of Ga!Upobeen editor of The Signals, !llo 11.$, who will graduate In May. Grande's weekly student newswill get up to $3,500 each year for paper, since the fall of 191,!8. two years of graduate or graduDuring that time the publication ate professional study under the first place In the American won fellowship. The award Is conting· Press Association stuScholastic ent on Sofranko's enrollment In dent newspaper competlilon for an eligible Ohio graduate proschools with ,enrollments begram by tbls fall. '1 sincerely hope ihat you will tween 1,700 and 2,500. Sofranko choose to pursue your graduate began his ass6clatlon with The education In one of Ohio's fine Signals by writing fUm reviews. He Is also design editor for the collelies or universitieS and take 1990 Grandlon, the school yearfull advantage of the exceptional book, and Is currently help!og the cjpportunlty the Regents GraduaUniversity bej1ln an · English te/Professional Fellowship Program. . Honors , otters you," Acting Chancellor Sofranko plans to major In the Elaine H. ,Hairston,_ Ph.D., told humanities In graduate schopl, Sofranko In notifying him of his . His appllcallon Is. be[Jig cons!· selection. • "I wish · you every success as dered at several Ohio you -pursue your educational • universities. Sug. lttlil ' ' " SAVE '300 ·sundity Times-s.,tinei-Paga A-5 ·.' China _warns U.S. against • ending prefered trade status won by Rio student GALLIPOLIS A permit transfer apJ!IIlcatlon In · Gallla County has been filed with the Ohio Department of Liquor Controt.Sharen 1\1. Herald, doing busl· nes, as the Cheshire Food Shop, . Is seeking to transfer a D-1 (beer for on·premlses consumption and carryout) permit and a D-2 · (wine for Qn·pi-emlses cons'ump. tlon and carryout) permit to - •· Pom•ov-Middleport-Gallipolit, Ohio Point Plea..-rt. W. Va. •'':!. ' -'·.... --:·--- • ' (,j., . LIIICII Conllhllin . 12:30 to 1.:45 .... . ~;."" su.oo citHd 111.50 WDNISDA' I APiiL 18th •. SIGHT. . . lOR Jill . . . . . .... 7100toNIP.&· .....,.. ClllW .... . 111111 P1J I I . lillltiJJ.M OJMIII.7S .... ,... ,,.. frill f,{) \~"£\\... \\ .' ~~ . I SATURDAyI APRIL 2 8, 1990 TIME: 8:00 P.M. ELKS CLUB 2~D AVE. GAWPOLIS, OH. .Hor de Ourves • Cash Bar ''The 811t Delli•·Tow1i" , 401 112 Costume Prizes Awanltcll $500 Pll PUSOII All ProcHds· Oo to the Reatoration of the Ariel Theatre. llcbh .....~.lit: ., _, nlr 1•'1r ••••u• '-lit lly Slat•'• Clsset. •• - . lllf• uetlw cal "'-A11S '. ' �Apri115. 1990 Pomeroy-Middl8p011-Gd'polil. Ohio-Point Plnnrt. W. Ve. Page A-6-Su'nday Times-Sentinel -Egg hunt.ing... lnspeCt~r gen~ral _ fmishes ·rtrSt year ment," said the governor. " He' s . The Inspector General's()fflce Lut week, Sturtz lssl!ed his · cond.ucted himself jn a very has two cjeputles, one secretary office's first 11nnuaJ report, revealing It fielded 117 complaints . responsible and Independent ·and a part-time secretary on a budget of $300,000. manner." In 1989 lllvolving 165 specific Sturtz said other states have · And Sturtz, an acknowledied •lleiatlons. Forty-seven of them much larger operations - Mas· skeptic of Celeste while he was In had to do With mismanagement the Highway Patrol, gives the sachuset ts with 32 employees of .a state agency and 44 witb governor high marks for letting and a $1.2 million budget, New employee misconduct. York with 35 people and a $1.7 him do his job. Seventy-four of the cases were closed, Sturtz said, and · 36 per· "He's never tried to Inter- million outlay, and Pennsylvania vene," said Sturtz. "He has with 54 employees In a headquar· cent of the allegations were tets and six satellite offices. allowed this office to function substantiated, 59 percent ·were Sturtz believes the Ohio office just as he said he would. He said, not substantiated and 5 percent will have to grow If It Is to 'Do your job."' resulted In no conclusion. ·Probably the most highly pub- accomplish Its mission. "If this · "I think we've accompU!ihed · licized case Sturtz hllll handled office is going to maintain Its what this office set out to do,'' > resulted In the suspension of same level of accuracy and· ·Sturtz sa:td In an ~ Interview. "I. Jacquelyn Davis, vice chairworesponsiveness, It's going to have think we've had a very positive to have additional personnel," he man of the State Employment Impact ort the executive branch ·Relations Board, for trying to said. . of government as far a~ doing the · perform her dulles while at the Sturtz does not know whether ·. . right thing. " he will have a job In January New York apartment and office Celeste also Is satisfied. "He's trust.,. .jVhen Celeste leaves office..· His of her fiance. certainly been a very positive • Davis resigned and flied a sex agency was establlshedby exec· · "I want every Ohio cltlzell' ... to addition In terms of his ablllty to utlve order and will expire then. recognize Ilia t we'a re not going to dlscrlmll\atlon suit agaiJISI bring a swift response to some of Sturtz for his Investigative re· Legislation creating the office tolerate wrongdoing In this ad· the problems·. In state govern· state law has cleared the In ministration," said the governor. port. The aftereffec•s of that ca~ House and could be adopted by are llngerl.ng at SERB, which the Senate later this. year. oversees public employee collecHundreds of children b11aved the chUiy •mattering of rain However, some lawmakers want . tive bargaining. Satnrday afternoon In the GaiDpolls City Park to hunt.for Easter someone other than the governor Sturtz said the number' of · egp. The event, spoasored by the GaiDpoUs Paru and Recreation appointing the Inspector ~:eneral. complaints tiled Is . Increasing, , I • Department, featured the Euler Bunny, Spider-Man and a bonnet and he credits the publicity they : contest. (Times-sentinel by Krls Cochran) receive. Some cases may gener· . ' By DENNIS O'SHEA Rice's New 'Life Evangelistic • ate reports of a half-dozen United Praelaleraailollal Centers In St. Louis, where about similar ones by' Informants. But he said frlv<>lous lips are Americans prepared saturday 400 were expected, and In Kansas diminishing. "The more the for religious and secular obserCity. Chickens and donated rabvances· of Easter Sunday · with bits were distributed tO the poor press reports what we are doing, the better the quality of· com· egg hunts, a round of spring In Jet!erson City and Columbia. plaint," he 'sald. skling, vigil services · and a "I can· tell people are lrri· Sturtz S!lid he Is still surprised controversy over· feeding ' .tated," Rice said. "1)e reason MASON, OhiO (UPI) ~A ride pole. "that people are give'n a publiC: "Easter · bunnies'" to · the · they're lrrttated Is they haven't 1 I,w•he1re passengers control their STARnNG MAY The unit holding the pods homeless. thought through the true mean- trust and som~IIOW they manage maneuvers, a song-and-dance slowly rises 60 'teet as It r()tates to vl'olate It, either through greed POMIIOY & GAWPOUS Blind children from the WaIng of Easter. show Interspersed with magic clockwise eight times during the shington, D.C. , area gath!)red at or searching for their little ''They don't real!Ze that .that LOCAnON effects, artd Ice skaters who fly ride. AI that' time the passengers the Washington Monument for corner of power." Easter bunny Is poor little PH. 446..0699 through the air a Ia Peter Pan can manipulate the nodule to , the annual Easter egg hunt detracting from the whole Image helped Kings Island open its 1990 'allow the pod to climb or descend hosted by U.S. Park Pollee and of Easter, which Is the resurrec· '-seltson Saturday. or roll right or left, <>r do a telephone company employees. tlon of Chris~." he said. "Jesus The new Flight Commander 360-degree barrell roll. . The children found the hidden never told us to Idolize a rabbit. ride In the .Coney Mall and This Is a $2 million attraction Easter treasures by listening for He told u~ to feed the hungry." Rushing River, a raft ride down a designed by jhe In tamln Inc. of a beeping from a battery· "We believe the most humane tOO-foot twisting channel of wa· Zurtch, Switzerland. • operated sensor located near the thing to do Is take rabbit, which Is ter, got the run ·througlls Friday The Rushing River ride, In the eggs. low In cholesterol, low In calories fi:om park officials. Entertainers WaterWorks section, can carry "I like Easter egg liunts and high In protein, and feed ~ged their first shows In "It's four passengers In the raft. II because I get to have candy and people with It," he said. Magic" In the American Herit- joins eight other tube or slide prizes," said. enthusiastic egg Chrls.tlans across the country age Music Hall and "Ice Adven- attractions In that a:rea. searcher Lauren Tuckman, 4, of wound up a solemn.;Holy Week ture," on a rink In the Festhaus. · Tlie new show this season Is suburban Maryland, who has wltli candlelit Holy Saturday . ; Flight Commander, where "It' s Magic," co-produced by been blind from birth . . vigils, a final preliminary to ~,f!Ch of the 20 two-passenger pods magician Mark Wilson. Singers In Newport, R.I., a i'av<irlte Sunday's joyous commemora~ave a control nodule, Is likely to and dancers, both men-' and resort of t~e rich and super-rich, tion of tlie Easter resurrection. h,ave .long lines this summer women, begin musical revue· youngsters searched for ' eggs Thousands were expected to either because It Is a new ride or type show, but q ulckiy Introduce outSide the mansion of the iate see In the holiest day on the gecause the rider can control some magical effects, Including S. Wetmore; a 19thWilliam. calendar Sunday with a Christian what ' the pod doeS' on the changing a stuffed antnnallnto a century trade merchant. sunrise service atop Stone Moun· 911-second ride. live rabbit, and people popping In New York, hundreds contaln, an 875-foot granite monolith ·' out of what appeared to be empty verged on East Meadow at 16 miles east of Atlanta. ' Passengers go lbrough a brief- containers. · Central Park for the city's l6th For most, the annual Easter big on how to operate the control ''This Is going to be a sleeper," annual Easter Egg Roll. There trek up the mound was to begin at !Jfldul,e known. as a jo:o,: stick said Lots Smith of the Greater was also a puppet show, fa-ce ' 4:30 a.m. But for the less • before they enter the pods. At Cincinnati Visitors and ConvenH' painting and a "bunny hop" line. . adventurous, an alternative serrest, the ride looks like an tion Bureau, one of the special The Engineered Artistry Egg hunts and Easter bunnies vice at the base of the mountain overgrown spider.at the base of a guests at Friday's run through. on skis were among the attracwas to be led by gubernatorial _,,," tions all weekend at Ski resorts In candidate and former Atlanta . Maine, New Hampshire ~nd Mayor Andrew Young, a Vermont. ~ · clergyman. As children across America The Easter story was not the ~ALTA Los Homo ia a model of pncioion c:raftm>anobip waited for an overnight visitor to only event commemorated t!lls ti&btl7 c:onatra.ct8d and eaoilyaoaemblocluoing our diatinctivo fill their , Easter baskets with weekend. In Boston, parlshoners ' int.,.J«iclrina comer tyotem: lieautif..U7 fiailhocl with d011blo jelly beans and chocolate gooplanned a Sunday evening reCINCINJI!ATI (UPI) ..:. A lawThe announcement followed dies, a Missouri minister ln(ur· . enactment theAprU1715hanglng omoothly plaaed white pine lo11• · addins an air of yer for an art center exhibiting criticism that County Prosecutor lated some parents, distributing · of the lanterns In Old- North oophiatloadOD. to traditional OOIUitrJ' chum. fexually explicit phot!)graphs of Arthur Ney Jr. was· slldlng flyers announcing plans to serve Church to warn patriots In late Robert Mapplethorpe responslblllty for the case to the "the Easter bunny for dinner' • to Charlestown that the British 111ld Saturday the center and Its city. · the hungry and homeless. "!ere leaving Boston by water to t t o r will plead limocent to "That's not true," he said. . Free rabbit dinners were schemarch on Lexington and Concenlty charges no matter who "I'm not dodging the obligation.' • duled Sunday at the Rev. Larry cord, an event that started Paul · , osecutes the case. . Ney said he met with Cas te!Hnl Revere's legendary ride and the "We'll be prepared to go to Friday and offered to prosecute Revolutionary War. lidal regardless of which ' law If Castelllnl would deslgr~ate him Holy Week religious observandepartment handles It,.,. said H. a special prosecutor for the city. ces were also adopted for politi,l,o.uls Sirkin, attorney. for the Castelllnl said t.he pr<>posal cal purposes. ,:;ontemporary -Arts Center and raised questions about jurisdic' Dozens of people ' marched lts dlrectqr, Dennis Barrie. tion and responsibility for the through BostOn neighborhoods ~ A Hamilton County grand jury LOS ANGELES (UPI), - 1\1 case. irtdlcted the gallery and Barrie least 55 members of Operation on Good Friday, using the · ON O.J~ WHilE ID. • GALUPOUS, OH. "If he's a special city prosecu: )\prll 7 on two counts each of Rescue were arrested Saturday stations of the cross to draw tor, then .does the city have Go Past Holzer lhdkal Cent,; on St. lt. ~ 60, attenUon to the violence that has nderlng obscenity and Illegal control or responslb!Hty? He . trying to blockade a health clinic S.Cond load to t._ light, se of a child 1n ,nudity-oriented In the last of seven days of plagued the city. In suburban wants me to make him my Brookline, Mass., about 300 pro. aterlal because of seven sexuanti-abortion protests, authorideputy? That's where I'm a little LOOK FOR THE SIGNS! testers conducted the stations of ly .explicit photographs In an · reluctant," Castelllnl said. ties said. the cross In front of three clinics ~]( hlblt of 175 photos . by More than 500 demonstrators . Sirkin said It would be "highly ~applethorpe. from both sides of the abortion where abortions are performed. Irregular and unusual" for Ney r Despite the Indictments, the to work under the auspices of the . Issue began massing on the show has remained open and no city. "I think it would be ' Family Planning · Associates photographs have been seized by extremely foolish from a liability clinic about 7 a.m., pollee Sgt. ~uthorlties. standpoint for the city to permit. Alan Bollinger said. The same clinic was the site of a protest l Controversy over who would that," he said. · randle the prosecution arose this . A report In The Washington during Easter Week last year that led to more than 750 arrests. ' week when Common Pleas Post said the prosecu tlon flap By 8 a.m., about 100 officers, J.udges sent the case Ill Muqlclpal was leading to speculation that s;ourt because It Involved only neither side really wanted to take some on horseback and others misdemeanors. the case to trial, and that the case wearing helinets and wielding ~ Cincinnati's solicitor said Satmight be dropped If the gallery ba!OJIS, .were also at the scene. llrday In The Cincinnati Enquirer Buses were called to take those could be persuaded to sign a .Jhat city prosecutors would han- release waiving a malicious arrested to a field jail, aollinger said. · iJle the case. persecution suit. Arrests began shortly. after 9 ! " I didn't ask for this thing but Sirkin said he had not heard ive proseclite 175,00 to 200,000 discussion of a waiver and could p.m .• ana by 10:30 a.m. , at·least j:ases a year and l'llgo ahead and 55 people had been arrest&!, not speculate on what the defense handcuffed wltlf plastic bands ~ake the case," said Richard Is thinking. · and led o.nto buses. Castellinl. ~ ' The gathering appeared to be equally d1vlded between ~. m.!!mbel:s of the anti-abortioniSt Operation Rescue, who have vowed to block access to clinics performing abortions, and supSPRING VAlLEY CINEMA porters of abortion rights, who 446 4524 ' ·. ' ;,• ', claimed to have escorted at least eight patients safely·Jnslde. COLU,..BUS, Ohio (UPI) -In August, 1$88, a .frustrated Grlv. Richard Celeste appointed Ohio's first Inspector general and · directed him to ferret out all · corruption and miscOnduct In his admlniS!ratlon. <::eleste was weary of nearly live years of constant reports In the fl!lbllc press of scandal, ranging from the felony convlc· tlon of ·a Cabinet member, James Ro~rs. to an alleged political .fund-raising scam Involving state jobs and contiacts. He chose D11vi~ Sturt,Z, a 30-year , Ohio Hlihway .Patrol · officer who end~ lils caree~ as amajor, and told 'him to "pre'(ent, detect, respond .to and correct any potential wrongdotng, waste or other ·violations of public Eggs hunts, services; eating Eas.ter Bunny · New ride., shows mark Drivers Education Classes ppening Kings Island 1st a .... City prosecutors to handle lWapplethorpe obscenity·case A •L •T • of ' ·ore Open Hquse Saturday & Sunday April 21 & 22-l :00-5:00 P;M. ~- t Clinic hit with · abortion prot_est CHAROLAIS HILLS LAKE .ESTATES § Formal ·Selections .From Our. Private Stock . . PRICES STAiTING "$1995 T.C. REG. STYLE TUXEDOS Whit•·or Blac:k ...... .......... S34.95 Grey ............................... S29.9 5 Blue or lvory ................... S19.95 T.C. FULL DRHS TAILS ... , . ~ . .' COLONY 1HtATRE •'I . :- I. S39'' ALSO - · WE WIL IE HAPPY TO ORDER Y~R TUXmOS .FROM OUR DESIGNER COUECnONS. • ' Point Plsn8'1t. W. Ve. Pomeroy- Middleport Aprt1&,' 199Q Sunday T.,..Sentinei-Pega A· 7 --Go fly a kite!.;.....___~ _;,;,__ - --~------------; Killer tomatoes coming (rom space? WASHINGTO~ (UPI) - Seeds But there was ·no unusual · exposed to cosmic radiation· and danger to anyone who Is not sellt to millions of schoolchildren allergic to tomatoes since plants will not yield "killer tomatoes" naturally urldergo mutations and should produce fruit as safe from radiation on Earth and as any grown In back yard dangerous mutations usually fall gardens, government officials to grow, the officials said. said. "We took every health and '"J'he killer tomatoes that you. safety precaution In designing hear ·about In the press today, I this program,'' said Robert don:.l know what they're referBrown, director of NASA's edu· ring to," said Alvin Young, catlonal affairs diVIsion. ,."We director ,o f the office of agricul- -assured ourselves there Is no ture biotechnology at the Agri- deleterl.ous effects expected culture Deparimel!t. from this expertment, any more "I'Ve never heard or a killer .than till! tomatoes you'd buy In :toinato, an!! I don't think we've the supermarket or grow In your got a killer tomato plant here own garden." ' either,': s!Ud Youni. at a hastily . · Nelson Ehrlich of .Oklahoma . called news Conference at NASA State University In Stillwater, headquarters. Okla., who Is under contract to The Lbs Angeles Times reNASA, wrote the memo as portedFrlday that a memo about background material ·for some 30 a NASA project to send some 12 employees who visit schools and million seeds to 4 million stu- . makepresentatlcinsaboutNf\SA. dents said there was a "remote In a.telepllone Interview before . posslb111ty'' that mutations from the news conference, Ehrlich cosmlc'radlatlon could cause the sata he regretted Including the plants to produce "toxic fruit." reference to the possibility the Although ..there Is no way to tomatoes could · become guarantee "100 percent'' safety, poisonous. , officials stressed there was no "I'm just sick that this kll)(l reason fon concern. The seeds Information has gotten out tested negatively for radloactlv- • people are going to fear these tty and the possibility the seeds plan.t s and not grow them," said will produce poisonous fruit Is no Ehrlich. more likely than with any other Ehrlich said he thought It seeds, they said. would be lnteres.ting to mention ''We ha~e no lnforrriatlon to that tomato. plants come from a · suggest that It's anything other family of plants whose leaves can than safe for children to eat these be toxic while the fruit Is not. He tomatoes ~ as safe as-eating a said the posslbllllty was remote a j tomato of any other_ type or mutation could occurtocausethe derivation," said Kenneth Pe- toxic substances. from the leaves tradllloa·on Good Friday. The two took a break lrom their talks In President Bu!lh and-Prime Mhilllter Marcaret Thatcher fly kites · dersen, NASA's associate admin- to be found In the frul t. Bermuda to fly the kltel. (1JPI) with some Bermudian children In staying. with ~rm11dla!' Istrator for external relations. "I "There Is a remote possibility will be happy to eat the tomato . •• that (the radiation) could cause ml!tatlons that could possibly Students are urged 'against produce toxic fruit. We can't rule eating the tomatoes because they It out. But I don't think there are Intended as classroom experwoUI\1 be any danger from. that . iments aimed at spurring their International Hemophilia Con- of sensitivity on the part of the, power to decide what contagiouS aspect. It's more remote than WASHINGTON (UPI) ~The Interest Iii science and not for a admlrilstratlon. diseases, such as AIDS an~ gress In Washington In August. getting struck with a qteteor," administration has eased travel "bacon, lettuce and tomato sand· " Every bit of progress has to tuberculosis, would be grouncl$ Ehrlich sajd. ''THere should be Dr. Mervyn Sllvermf!n, presirestrictions for foreigners with wlch," Young said. be consldred a wel~me j:hange. from barring a foreigner froin no need for alarm for growing AIDS at tending U.S. conferences dent of the American Foundation I . hope In the longer run. the the United States. ' these plants or experimenting - a move that dEew mixed for AIDS Research, called Frl· can go leglslatlye lntlatlve · . . The .students are to plant the with them." The secretary made such deelreaction from act! vis ts pushing day's annOuncement " a treseeds with others that did not go The seeds, part of the Space for the removal of .all mendous disappointment," say. , through and we can get rid of the slons until 1987, when Congress , Into space, compare their growth Exposed Experiment Developed' restrictions, restrlct~~s . entirely," Osborn pa~sed legitlatlon requiring lh!ll ,, lng his group had hoped .and report any differences to the . for Students - SEEDS - pro· said. . · · foreigners Infected with thf! .Currently, visitors to the· Uni- President Bush would totally lift Sen. Edward Kennedy, · D-National Aeronautlcs and Space ject, were -carried aboard the AIDS virus be forbidden from ted States must state whether or the "discriminatory." rules . Mass ., called Friday's action . Administration. Because radia- Long Duration Exposure Facil- . not they are Infected with the enterina: the country. • ''The people who .are boycotencouraging, but added, ''The tion levels are greater In space Ity satellite launched six years Earlier this year, the Buslt human Immunodeficiency virus , ting the conferences are boycot' than on Earth, the space-exposed ago by the space shuttle Chalting as a matter of prtnclple, not admlnlsraUon needs to continue administration ordered the· lm; or HIV, which causes acquired ' seeds were considered likely to lenger. The space shuttle Co)um· convenience," said Silverman , to work with Congress In order to migration sewlce to stop lis Immune deficiency syndrome. realign U.S. Immigration policy practice of marking the pass· have had their genetic makeup bla -retrieved the satellite and whose group Is a co-sponsor of HIV-lnfected • people .are sound publ!c health porlll of :.\IDS· infected travelers., with • changed. seeds In January. liarred from travel or lmmigta- ·the San Francisco meeting. ' prlndpleS ." . But admlnlstratloll officials liavetlon In the United States, but can · ·BU\ he acknoy.oleged that the ' A bill lntrllduced last week by sald the 1987 law prohibits them' rules might make tra1Jellng eHobtain waivers allowing them to Rep. J. Roy · Rowland, , D-Ga., totally lifting AIDS-related "from Ier for the estimated 12,000 visit for 30 days. w.ould give the ·health secretary travel .restrictlons. . • Under a policy ·change an- people expected to attend that ' ' · · nounced Friday, the Immigra- conference. Silverman noted the AIDS tion and l'!aturallzatlon Service virus Is only spread by sexual or will not req ulre AIDS tes ling for The Gallipolis Men's Bowling lssociation.would like.J • blood-to-blood contact, like drug , foreigners · planning to attend to thank all of those who helped and suppot:ted the : users sharing needles. "AIDS Is 1 "professional, scientific or academic conferences' • judged to be not·a highly contagious dlsese .... men's Seniors Bowling Tournament. · , .. Short of being raped, I can'tglve "In the public Interest.'' Skyline Lanes THE WINNERS WERE: · ''The administration Is com- you AIDS.unless you let. me," he, mitted to ensuring that persons said. . · WASHINGTON <UPI) -Four But Merrilees said that Is Bob Evans Farms 55·64 . Besides the United States, the seeking admission to the United Western retail and grocery deceptive because plastic Is not Central Supply lill Petrie . only nations that had AIDS· States are treated with fairness chains joined environmental generally recyclable and for related travel restrictions as of and compassion," the INS said in _groups In announcing a program . something to be photodegradaBig liver ·Elec. . Rolph Johnston , December were:· Bulgaria, a prepared statement. to let shoppers know which ble, It must be exporred to t.hesun. Chile, China, Cuba, East GerFoodland Supermarket 65-Up Activists who object to any ·products meet tough environ· Most bags are sent to lalldfllls, many Hungary, Iraq, Pakistan AIDS-related travel restrictions mental slandards, Including adAnd Our Senior Bowlers Owen Cantr~ll. which have ri'o sun exposure. have vowed to shun the Interna- and South Africa. verllslng claims. Alfred Gabrtellt Merrilees also criticized a H!)alth and Human Services tional AIDS Conference In San "There's ioo much green- Hughes Markets plastic grocery Francisco In June anil . the Secretary Louis SuUivan has collar fraud-In the 11\"arketplace," bag·thatclalms .t.o be made from decided that the flrsJ two confer,C raig Merrilees of the Nati<>nal recycled materials and to be ences to qua~lfy for the new ' ·Toxics Campaign said Friday .. non-toxic, recyclable imd pho10-day visas are the AIDS and Da¥1 Lennox and Steve Yat11 hltroduo "There's too much. undocutodegradable. He called this a hemophilia conferences, INS of.mented, unsubstantiated, ' false "fraudulent and deceptive a new heat pump from Lon110x•.; ., ficials said. · ·. ' and misleading advertising ·In claim. '' types of travelers will Other POMEROY ,-In · the Meigs THE DIMENSION HEAT PUMP· the marketplace." New York Attorney General County Court of Common Pleas, sun have to undergo AIDS : Under the program, · products Robert Abrams said he applauds Gall Riggs, Middleport, and tes ling · and apply for 30-day Lois ·would be rewarded for meeting the coalition of retailers and Jason Allen Riggs, Rutland, are waivers to enter the United -strict guidelines that benefit the environmental groups and noted States. HIV-Infected foreigners seeking a dlssolutlon.d James he and seven other attorneys en vlronmen t. Manufacturers will still also be barred from C. Withee, Mlddlepori., Is seeking would pay an lndepen~nt group general are Investigating false a lllvorce from Dorllene Joy Immigration. . - the Green .Cross Certification . environmental advertising Dr. Withee, Dryden, N.Y. June Osborn, chairwoman Co. -on a fee-for-service basts to claims. A dissolution has ·been granted ' Of the National AIDS Commisaudit tJielr ·prciducts to possibly Abrams said he hopes the to Steven B. KIIIZel and Tracee R. sion, said she considers the 'qualify for a Green Cross RecyFederal Trade Commission will txillcy shift an encouraging show Klnze}. •ciing Seal of Approval or the adopt national uniform stan~­ more romprehenslve Green .ards for using such words as • Cross Environmental Seal of "biOdegradable,". "non-toxic" , , and "recyclable." ,Approval. · Products would be awarded · Lee Peeler, the FTC's assist· . the recycling sell If they contain ant director of the Bureau of the maximUJll practical state-of· Consumer Protection, said the •10 year limited •Low colt financing t~e-art level of recycled content. . agency Is now considering the comp. warranty •No down payment The environmental seal would need for national guidelines. •CooUng HOnil •Up to 10 years to pay be awarded If a product Is made Meanwhile, he said the FTC Is high li 13.40 •Eaay monthly from at least 50 percent sustaina"Interested In going after claims •Heating HSPFa payments ble or recycled materials, has no that promise environmental beup to 8.6& · •Lower boating and detected residue of highly toxic nefits that consumers aren't •Quiet depjlndable emissions, will not deplete the going to get." · cooling billa operation ozone, If advertising claims for •Advanced •Certified heat the product and packaging can . compllent acroll ' ~ be verified, and If the ma!lufac' pump techniciens compr~r turer adoj)ts an aggressive solid waste ~uctlon policy. LONDON, Ohio (UPI) -Off!· . . . Ul ...... our $500 If a product qljallfles, Its clals at the London Correctional Sawillgs hiNI offer'. manuf11cturer couk\ Incorporate Institute said Saturday two prl· For A U.ltld TIMet the seals of apprqval In· their soners who escaped from a prison farm two days earlier ; packaiJng. Tbe four retailers .Fred ·Meyer Inc. of Portland, remained at large. ' Dave Saye, . Ore., Raley'_s of sacramento, Johnny Fugett, 3~. of West Calif., Ralphs Grocery Co. of Carrollton and Herman Oswalt, "Alia Boy Slf!!Yel"::.~ Compton, calif., and ABCO 43, of Cincinnati were discovered Markets Inc. of Phoenix - will m!Jsln& from the priSoner-run display Polnt-of·sale seals on farm at a 9"p.m. headcount. Both men were serving 15-year-to-llfe .store shelves. FOI OMLY Manufacturers •are recognlz- terms for murder.Quality Higher, l.t 'Price TheY entered the pr!Jon sys;lng that ari Increasing number <>f U(GI .SIUCIION ' :eonsUJTiers are envir<>nmentally tem with maxlmiUJI security ..:aware, but .Merrilees said some clasJiflcatlons, but were moved OPEN 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. Ce~ified -environmental clalma are false to minimum sec:urlty beca!Jse of Mondey thru Fildey, I Dey. 1 Week-Ciqeed SeturdiY j • ' ' their good dlsc!J>Ilnary recorda, · '.and mlslelldlng. ' OPEN lUNDAY 1:00 A.M.·I:OO P.M. . He cited Dow Chemical Co.'s the lenath of time they:d been In 196 W. CCMI'GI (614) 245-SISI LUll.. • lt. 141 ot C llnry, Ollie · Zlploc !lt<rllle ~~~. which priJoft and the amoutlt of Urne ·claim to be made from "polfeth· before their elfllblllty f9r parole, t-100-176-0393 ' ~ 011. . IYI ........~J:hRI, Ollie •ylen'e, a recyclable an~ photode- Aid Mary York, lldm'IDatratlye ulliltant to the warden. aradable material.'' . Government changes AIDS travel policy j . • ~Grocers to reward :environmentally :benefical prod~cts .. - Ends sought iO -matriages . . MAYO MONUMENT CO. Decoration Day Delivery Guaranteed 100/o DISCOUNT ON AU MONUMENTS Prisoner .search . . contmues ' . 0 $685° Low* YATES tteatlng ~nd .Cooling Your Dealer ·ao•••· - lr •. -~ ~ .... y ... . ..... . ....... �. •• 446-4702 to make reservations. In making final preparations for the visit, Cox visited Thursday with University of Rio Grande students who will at tend the court session. Tlie students are drawn from communications classes taught by Juanita Dalley and Leslie Sheets, and sociology courses taught by Marlette CoThe University of Rio Grande, through the use •of Its video . hen and Paul Dovyak. Cox briefed the students on the facilitieS, will be taping an , case they will attend ..:.. an IntrOduction to · the Supreme Colirt. The presentation will overtime dispute between the Include facts and laws of all'flves · Fraternal OrderofPallceand the cases, · presented by local cltjl of Hillsboro - and offered Insights Into the procedure used !8wyers. According to Gallta County by the justices In deciding such Common Pleas Judge Donald cases. Cox explained that the appel· Andrew Cox, the hour-long video of all five cases will be broadcast !ants' attorneys will speak first on the local access C-SPAN and will be follOwed by the (Cable Channel31) on Thursday. defense. Each side has 15 min· utes to present their arguments, . April 19 from 7,8 p.m. _and Friday, April 20 fr<im '7-8: 30 p.m. he said. After hearing all arguments, the justices will retire to Cox said seating Is still avalla· ble In the live, closed ·circuit the common pleas jury room, television section. Anyone Inter· consider the arguments and then • ested In attendl!lli should call vote. court's one-day session In Galll· polls as part of the court's efforts . • to teach young people about OhiO's judicial system. The stu· dents have been briefed on the $Ubi ~ts of the cases and the legal Issues Involved by · members of the local bar. r-Iver The voting, Cox said, Is done In reverse order, with the jUstices . who have been on the court for the least amount of years polled first. Folll)wlng · the vote, the justices choose which member will write the majority opinion In the case. The purpose of the vts/t, Cox stressed, Is to better fam llarlze the public with the operation of the courts, which he said "be- . comes somi!)Vhat mystical" to .many people. .1 ''The courts have· taken on a mystical meaning for people, and I think that's a s~nie," the judge told the students. "Hopefully, that will change' by having you there." Dalley said COx's visit was Informative for the students·and offered a unique avenue for understanding. ''Students don't get the opportunity to hear something firsthand fram a judge," she said. '1t's something you don't get out of,a textbook." *". ' ' Supreme Court, AprU 17- and 18, as a part of the : 1990 Bicentennial celebration. The session will be · the flnt meeting of the Court outside FrankHn : County In 1990. (Times..Sentlnel 11hoto by Krls : Cochran) \'Vharto!l cla1ms he was work· lng 'the nlg!lt o( tile lnclc!ent, and during his trial, two of his sisters tes tifled he was at a . famlly gathering that night. The third case to be heard is the Fraternal Order of Pollee, Ohio Labor Council versus the City of Hillsboro In Highland County. The dispute Is over. the over· time pravlslon in the contract of the FOP with Hillsboro. The city appealed an arbltra: tor's decision In 1987, and . the ' Highland Couhty Common Pleas Court wacated the arbitration award, and held the arbitrator exceeded her authority by misinterpreting tlie contract. The case· · Is being appealed by the un(on. .. y~ar employment Bashford was made a rookie patrolm!m. Three months later he was terminated for unsatisfactory performance. Th~ ~lty civil service commls· sion upheld. the dismissal, al· though there were no dlsclpllnary grounds or reasoris for the dismissal. Bashford Is appealing to the Supreme Court. ... · · ·. : : EMS anSwers. 10 assistanCe calls . POMEROY -Units of the Me'lgs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 10 calls for assistance on FrldiiY. At 6:33a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Amerlcare lor Estrella Cassell who a5 taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Racine unit, at 6:48 a.m. , went to Route 124 for Chrlstlile Patrick who refused treatment, . •and at 12:43 p.m. the unit mponded to a · call on Dewitt's ;Jlun Road for Mary Ruth King ;who was transported to ,yeterans. , At 1: 28 p.m. the Syracuse unit .. and fire department were called to Roy Jones Road for a brush fire on property owned by Betty Donovan. . . , The Pomeroy unlt,.at 2:111 p.m. was called to VIllage Gr~n Apartments for John Six who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Middleport unit went to North Second at 6: 25 p.m. for John Myers who was lreated but not transported. • At 6: 46 p.m. the Scipio Fire Department went tq Township Road 405 for a brush fire on property owned .by Donald ' Martin. The Racine un,ll, at 7: 02 p.m., resPQnded to a call on Bigley Ridge Road for Dwborah Wells who was transported to Veterans. · · The Chester Fire Departtnent went to Route 7 for' a minor building fire at 7:04 p.m. The building was owned by Keith Chaffee. , Finally, at 9:49 p.m. the Rutland unit was called to Hysell Run Road for Dwight Hysell who was taken to Holzer. 'Arrest made ·at V~terans Hospital ~ ' ' ' POMEROY -Eddie Patrick, 21, Racine, was arrested Friday )Venlng on two counts of domes..!Jc violence, one on April 8 and one this past Thursday, accordlng to Meigs County Sheriff James M..Soulsby. According to .the repOI'f, Patrick was taken :Jnto custody at Veterans Memorlal Hospital while visiting the :V.cttm, Chris Patrick, his wife. ' ~ Patrick, recently r.~leased ·ll'Oil'l a pen111 Institution after serving a sentence for aggravated assault, Is being held In the .•, Gallla · County J11ll pending a .hearing In Meigs County Court.' Ricky Pridemore, 31, Rutland, ·was arrested on a bench warrant f9r' falling to eomply with ·the j:Ourt's order. He Is being held In the county laD. Council to meet . SYRACUSE -The SyracUse Vll.lage Council Will l'lli!l!t IIi continued session on Monday at 7 p.m. at the village hall. • • .l Second Springfield child contracts rare .disease . .LiCense ;.,.,ued , ,,, ·' ' Chris Burjte, Letart Falls, aging, aqd violation of probation. reported to_the sheriff's depart- · Moore was sentenced for trafment Friday morning that when fleklng after being found guilty he left for work he foiind the tires by a Meigs County Common , of his truck had been slaShed Pleas Court jury. during the night. Neighbors Spaulding was sentenced on an reported dogs were barking · aggravated assault after plfad· around 12: 30-la.m. An Invest!· lng guilty to a bi!J of Information gallon Is continuing. flied by the ·prosecutor's office. Deputies transported Carl Ed· ward Moore, Robert "Pee Wee" Rittle, and Kelly Spaulding to the Orient Reception Center to begin serving their sentences recently Imposed. ' Riffle was sentenced by Meigs · County Court Judge Patrtck O'~rlen on DWI, fl~lng, drlvtng under. suspension, criminal damSPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI)··. • A rare bacterial disease' that kUled a youngster three months , . ....,. ago has put another child In the , · MIDDLRPORT -A marriage hospital. The hospitalized girl; whom license has been Issued by Meigs officials would not Identify, was County Probate Court to Earl Brent Chapman, 34, )lflddleport, In fair condition ~t Mercy Medl· and Tina Louise ntevtns 25 cal Center. Her pediatrician, Dr. Middleport. ' ' E. Gus Maney, said earlier this week that she would ~urvlve. r. 'I •· ' Caregiver, educator, consultant, all are ·part of ET ·nurse role The ET · nurse consults with event," Brown said. She also patients· and their families, pro- . noted there IS a hlgh,lncldeilce of GALLIPOLIS · - Vlaltjftg the vldes pre- and post- operative bowl and bladder cancer In this area. . i annual ' health fair at Holzer 'c ounseling and education; helps In ~~electing the clstomy appllan· Havill« an QStamy Is like losing Medl~al Center Ia ltD enlightenlng experience, butthj!fl! ani two oes and asslstswlth.tbesklncare · an arm or leg, Brown saki- you . . have to adjust.'Tbe O&tamate has .e xhlbltf that don't ~t 111any needed According to Denise Phelps, ·to accommOdate themself to a · visitors. · · . _The American Cancer .Socie- the other ET nurse at Holzer ' new way of ·uvlng. ty's table seems to be avoided, as Medical Center, the field has An area you don't think of as does the exhllilt of the Enter- chanaed dramatically since 1968, , stomal Theraplsta. The ACS Is when the International Assocla· · bellia associated to ET nursing Is qbvlous, 'm01t peoPle don't want lion for Enterstomal Therapy the pressure, or bed, sore. When 'a periOD lays or sits for extended tbthlnkaboutcancer, butwhatla was founded. Stama aurgery, such as,colosperiods of tlmewlthnochangeln an enterr.tomal therapist? E'J' - not the small creature tomles, Ueostamtes or Ileal con- position, pressure sares rna)' whO wants to ''pbollehome.~'- 1.1 dits may be needed to bypass develop. a specialty ot four reptered , dl~~ease or trauma, Phelps sald. They may be permanent or Approximately 40 'percent of ·~ )D thllrqloll. temporary, depending ·on the . nursing home re!ildents are at They ptovtlje.care, rehabiHta· lion and education to a growing cancer, Injury, Intestinal disease riSk. to develop these sores, acCording to the International number of patients who UDdergo or extend of spinal co rd IJlIury. ·AssoclationofEnterstomaiTherOstomy refers to the surgery ostomies or have draining needed when a per~on bas lost apisls. Realistically, that Is one WOUJids or presaure - . It ~l)llases niore people normal boWel lllld bladder fun· ' of every two people In a nursing cl,ons. 'lbe 01lllmy 'allows the home. · than J!1U might Imagine. Jll tllla retJOD, 'tbere are 30,to 50 body wastes to be expelled by the The IAET says that despite . who regularly attend educl!llonal • sUJ'R(cai opening (stoma) In the government regulation, nursing ~~~~ accordlq _to Phyllis abdomenal wall. . · · home residents don't have access Blown. Blown, wbo - • the first More . people are becoming to to special therapies needed to ;£'1: . Jllll'le I.JI the area, Jald 350 aware of the ostomates, but still prevent bed sores. The problem IIA!'WIIetters ·frmn the lcJc~ .._ no oDe wants 'to tslk about it. ol bed sores was first addressed tolmy' capllbtlon aent out on a "If II ' tdle ostomy) r~ the by the JAET In the late 1970's . regular ba.iJ.s. · bOdy of cancer, It's a 'poSitive when It was found the skin care . techniques used ·by ET nurses was elf~tlve iii treating the pressure sore. By LEE ANN WELCH 'Dm• Seii&IDellltaR ' PAMO.Y BDUc:ATION- Dealcle Phelp1 an• PbrDia BroWII fiDel tllat t.ellllllq tbe total IunDy Ia the care plall nilllllll 18 faster ud m91'!! ' complete results. Robert ud Teneua RoM 111111 lbelr 11011, Bober& - On WedDesday, the medical services of the area wlll observe . ET Nurse. Day, the eighth such celebration. .ET Nurse Day was started to make tbe general public more aware of enterstomal therapy and the work of these nurses. .. : • ' Nationwide, there area 2,200 n~ who special~ In enter· stomal therapy, and lour of them are lri this reglan. Brown a11d Phelps are In Gallla County, Joy Cline Is at Pleasant Valley Hospital and Linda Taylor Is with · Athens VIsiting Nurses. .. • AREA 8PECIALl8TII- Ana •teratoma! U.eraplala are, from left, PIIJII.. Browa, GaiDpoU.; u•a T.,lor, Alhena; loy Cline, Po bot PleiiiiBIIl, ud l)ealae Pllelpe, GallpoiJII. This year, ET Nurse Day Is being held lD conjunction with National Digestive Health Week. according to Cline. She noted there are more thaD 20 million people In the nation who have such diseases and disorders. - ~omplimenting accessories to make this your:special night • CONSULTATION loy. Clllli, Bl' at I I I - I V811ey . Ba ..... . . . . . wl&ll Or. • DJ8Ct1881NG STOMA CARE - loy Cline, RN, 18N, dl8ca- atoma care· wtlb plllleat Bomer lleed. Dine 11811 worbd at Pl_..t Valley llnee lt'JI, attendetl the Rclper& B. 'hrabiiD ScbMI of " Enterslom81 ner..:r In Cleveland to 11eeo1qe apeclallled 18 thai field. A& BT hrle, abe wortra wldl pa&lenta ,. . ...._ than 18 recovery ud rebabllltatloa. ~·· ......... p-al ...... . , _.M P\11, • tile e.-e ., a . ,.tl..t. ·aiDe .. IIICI.IIJ lrloiDM I• tile nllaMIItatloa ol . . . . Ia wltll ......... ,.... Aft - . , _....._and PRICES START AT *2995 dl'lllniiii-W........ • BE SURE TO STOP BY AND SEE .OUR PROM WINDOW DISPLAY. .., ASK ABOUT TAX BUC.l<S AND SAVE i! lr., fo...S dial work1D1 • learn accomplalled their p81s futer. ~\·. Moments To Remember! ., • • •&.00 ' ' :~~==~==-·'" OPEN . 1MON. I FIL 11 IPJI. · fliES••• 11d. SAT. ' .115 PJI.. ...... • • ' "' Brown fonnerly worked on the surgical 'n oor of the h""PIIal .a nd declclecl'io speclalb.e In E'f alter seeln~ a need to educate.otberson that Iorin of care. ' The second case, the State of Ohio versus Jerry L. Wharton, Is The final case to be heard Is a · from Montgomery County. medical .1 malpractice suit of , Wharton was convicted of two Herman G. Grossman against counts of aggravated robbery Mt. Carmel Ho,splta:l · of . with firearm specifications .. He Columbus. was sentenced to to to 25 years on Grossman, 66, was admitted to · each count, terms to be concurthe hospital , his physicl!ln or- . rent. He was given an additional dered a liquid diet and that he · three years on the firearm could be ·up and about .hls room, · specification. and go . to the bathroom . by The court of ~ppeals held there himself. was only one count of aggravated The case of Garey Bashford Grossman fell in the hospital robbery since there was a single versus the City of Portsmouth bathroom -and suffered a broken . act of robbing a motel owner and will be heard while the Supreme hlp. . the establishm!'nt. Court of Ohio meets In GaHipolls. · In 1985, Grpssman and his wlte As In the Parker case, the B,a shford Is appealing his dismis- flied negligence against the hos· fln!arm specification Is being sal as a pollee officer in Ports- pltal and the trial court found In · · _' appealed. mouth. He maintains the provi- favor of the hospital. : Two men e11tered the Sheridan sions In the collective bargaining The court of appeals reverse(! Gateway Motel In Riverside on , contr11ct f~;tke precedence over a t)le decision, ' ~aylng there was March 22, .1987 · and -- drew a statute or other law which sufficient.evidence to-raise more handgun, asking for money . The conflicts with that agreement. than , a reasonable inference to operator of the motel gave the - Following Bashford's proba· the · hospital's negligence In register money to one and the tlonary period, he was laid off Grossman's care. , •· second took his wallet. du~ to lack o( funding. After ~he hOspital Is appealing the The operator picked out Wharbeing recalled, and completing_a declson. ton from pollee photos. When he learned police were seeking him, Wharton surren(From OPERATING, pageM> dered to Dayton - Pollee, and continues to deny taking any pill't past three years 15 people with helping the handicapped and In the robbery. disabilities have become tax developmentally disabled child·' . - . paying individuals. ren achieve Uk~ everyone else In Spencer pointed out that the 1.5 Hospit~l mil'l levy based on a $40,000 Meigs County. . , .. " . market value home would cost VI;TERANS MEMORIAL The new three :r;ea.r levy If the taxpayer six cents a day or Friday admissions -VIckie passed In the May 8 Prlm~ry will $21.00 a year. Boso, Racine; Woodrow Hall, generate approxlmat,e l¥ $31~000 In Urging support of the levy, Racine; and Iva Rayburn, Long in !jeW money for OP,eratf6n of the Spencer spoke of the influence Bottom. Meigs Industrles , car'! Mon which the program has on Friday discharges - none. School. '. Let HASKINS-TANNER help you m'a ke those spej!ial moments. You will have ·over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from including the POPULAR FORMAL BAGGIES. We have a large selection of the · latest styles and . · EDUCATOR - Phyllis Jrown, RN, BSN, CETN at Holzer · Medical ceater, worb el-ly wtlh staH members to upl(ate them oa sldn ud 011lom)l care. Pre'veatloa Ia the blgest pal ol ET · !!llftlag, but lmowiDI how to care for problelnll ron..a cloeely. ~ news Middleport will be used In the conslr1!cllon of the Swoyer Baptist Church near Pomeroy. ' ' Operating... TRUSSES - Th- Jarp trusses stored In the yard al8oulheasl Ohio Tnu Co. oa Lopn St. Ia Apr116, 1990 ,. him home at'4 a.m. Parlier was · questioned and -denied · the attack. , .., A search warrant for his car uncovered a .357 magnum handgun belonging to the victim's husband. A bank book, bank card and credit card of the victim's were found In Parker's home. ..,·• . 8 • Cases .. outlined... .---_<.;...F_rom_CAS_J!;....;.S,.._pil""ge;;...;A~l._)---~--'"'"'- COMPUTER ENGINEERING - BOb BUI, Section I • PREPARING FOR COURT'S ARRIVAL . Dfavld Clagg, (left), court maintenance supervl· aor ud Ropr Walker, (rilht), court admlaiStra· lor, make some final preparatl!lnsin the Common Pleu Courtroom for lbe arrival of the Ohio. : juul nwle trua deslp and sal4!!1 hla seOOIId .;.c...eer, ~~- &be' comp8ter to t•m out &be ,:• apeeltlcatlona lor ses ordered ~lb tbe . • ' • .1 'f, ........__ !. ... I ' -·~·~ ; I, ,. . . 1'1......., .................. . 'frl .... .. .....,., . ....rMecllcalee.&er. Olrlt~&w ....,.. ;?' 'o ltluMa T-pr,P I S; '. ., ., 1 • • ., ' '· �. Page April16, 1990 B·2-Sunday Times-Sentmel . . April16. 1990 :..._Engagements'- - - Commander Clifford "B" ColeConference .In the history of the man, a former Meigs County Readiness Command. I'J!Sklent, has received the Navy · And he "wrote, collated and Commendation Medal for merl· published the results of a Com· torlous achievement while serv· mander Naval Jteserve ForcP . lng llll chaplain With the Naval · Chaplain's Survey, providing a Reserve Readiness Command usefUl listing of the expertise of Region 5, lj.avenna,. Ohio, from all Selected Reserve Chaplains In Oct. 1,1987 through Sept. 30,1989. . the force." Coleman's cllattori acknow•. , In conclusion, the citation leges blm llll OJie who "copslst· _ states that· Commander Coleently displayed outstanding lead· ll)an's "exceptl!'nal professional ershlp snd management skUls." abiUty, Initiative and loyal dedi. nr ·addition the citation . states ~ cation to duty reflected great ' that dUring the aftermath of the , credit upon himself and were In USS Iowa turret explosion In keeping with the highest tradl· . Aprll1989, Coleman "wal avalla· lions of the United States Naval . ble 24 hours a day to asal!lt the · Sewlce." Casualty, Asslitat~ee Calls-Offlc· Coleman 'ts remembered as , ers atu~· ,Junior Chaplains as- "quite a cut-up" at Middleport signed to assist the next of kin ot Elementary and High· School~. the12sallorskllled,whosehitmes ' .a ccording to his llrother. Gene were In Relton 5." Coleman, of lhe Rutland area. Tbe cltlallon also noted that · But the cut-;up went on to -· Coleman "designed and led the enlist In the United States Air most well ,attended Chaplains' · then received a bache- gtin ·~·~~~l:m:L~.k :~ ._ '4 : .,f "" ~ ., ::: .;. Barttmus of Bob Road, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Henson of Honeysuckle Drive, Addison. are . announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Stacey L. Bartlmus and Derek E , Henson. Miss Bartlmus Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Persons-Bolin ~ · Is employed by Bernandlnes. Henson Is a graduate of Kyger WEST COLUMBIA,· W.VA. Creek High School, and Full Sail ~Betty L. Mercer, West ColumAudio Technical SchOol In Alta· l;lla, W.Va. Is announcing the monte Springs, Fla., and Is . engagement anltupcomlng maremployed by M.J. Baumann riage of her .daughter, Usa Kay Heating !lnd Cooling, Columbus, Persons, to Ronnie .E , Bolin, Ohio. . · Logan, W.Va. An open church wedding Is Miss' Person Is a graduate of being planned at Grace United Wahama High SchooL Methodist Church, Gallipolis, on May 19 at 7:30p.m. Whaley-Tawney Bolin Is an employee of With: RODNEY - Mr. and Mrs; Buckeye Boys Ranch In Grove row 'Logging Company, Logan, , Char lea Whaley · of Rodney, City, Ohio. . W.Va. Sharon Tawney of Columbus, The open church wedding will and David M. Tawney of GalllpOlake place Saturday at the Salem . lis wish to announce the engageCommunity Church, West COment and approachhig marriage lumbia, W.VI!. .• atl P-111· . of th!!lr children Lisa A: Whaley A reception Will follow at the and Timothy E. Tawney. home of the bi'lde' s mother. The wedding will take place on ' Saturday, June 23 at 2:30p.m . .at the West Park United Methodist Church, 89 West Park Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Pastor J;on • Sayers wUl officiate the double SUIISTAI SEIIES GAIDIN lUCTOIS ring ceremony which wUl be by A•allablo In 14-16-11 & 20 H.P. Uoo6t• 201 •Hoo•- 120 ..1 Invitation only. The reception 1 wUl be held at the Salts Part);' •No ..,,..... ltotlolto . . . dooko Barn In Columbus, Ohio. •41" 41" • 60" ..... ftlif.. ~~~~~ ... ~.,......, •• w ....... .... Ms. Whaley Is a student at the Southeastern Business College ·and Is employed at.Foodland. •llolot ~· .. · · · - · ~., . Tawney Is a Serilor at Ohio · lio• tpMtl r•111 •• •H•tltflll IHI llr State Unlvenlty 1tn Columbus ...... tlidl: ............. and wUl graduate In August with a degree In Socllil Work. He Is ·'Illployed as a Youth Leader at ~·"· :;: : , • • : : • • ~ __k,_....... ' • a .......... .-.........,...... ,..... ··-·· ... '"'"' ... ,_... ........... . ......, .......... "' ... ..... • -.- --"' . . RUTLAND - Final sign up for the 'Rutland Baseball League for \JOys and girls will be Satiarday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Ru tiand Civic Cimter. Coaches are urged · to attend. .. T~, > ' ,. _,,, PTO " ' - -~ .. . , _ ........ ' - · .... lip of I twit.. • ..,...lk lift -~ ....... Final sign u_p 4th • Meln, ReedavNie, Oh. PH. 378·81211 •• Johnson-Heeter Bob Evans In Ch!Utcothe. Heeter Is employed at Kentucky Fried Chicken In Circleville. The wedding will take place April 28 at 2: 30 p.m. tt Christ Christian Union Church In Chillicothe with reception to follow at Zane VIllage Clubhouse at 4 p.m. GUYLA 1L ROUSH, JEFFREY A. WALBURN Roush-Walburn MASON, W.VA. -Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush Sr., Mason, W.Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Guyla Rae, to Jeffrey Allen Wa!burn, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Raymond L. Walburn, Mlddlepport. Miss Roush Is a graduate of Wabarna Hlgb School and Parkersburg · Community College. . She Is employed at Philip Sporn Plant. . · . Walburn Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed at American Alloys In l'Jew Haven, W.Va. , The open ,c hurch wedding will take place June. 16 at the . . LawsonWolford . · , / GALLIPOLIS - ·Michael Ray Lawson and Bonnte Wolford · •announce their engagement. · A summer wedding Is planned. Lawson Is a first class power lineman at ~arkersburg, w :va. .., ' MICHAEL RAY LAWSON, BONNIE WOLFORD Confide~lal Se~e: Birth \Oontrol · D. Screening · Cancer Screening Pr~nancy Teltlng v. ' ' , llllilg~-NDlllllrwfUMd•wQI..._fl._..ty~pay. · . PUNNED PARENTHOOD ., • . . OF SOUIIUST 01110 ro.IOY: _ ·236 E. Mill! St~ 2nd FIDir 992·5912 1130 to 5:00 ._.,.fritlay CIDMIIrllun*y WILLOWOOp, Ohio ~ Regis· tra tlon for kindergarten In the Symme5 Valley Dis trlct will be held at the building where the child will attend school in the fall. · Those registering tor Kindergarten must be fiveryears of age by Sept. 30. Kindergarten Is requfred before entrance Into the first grade. . Symmes Valley 2 (Waterloo) wUI regls""r May 1, Symmes Valley 3 (Scottown) wUl register May 2, and Symmes Valley 1 (Mason) ~:VUl register May 3. The time for each will be from 9:30 a.m. to3p.m.Parentsmustbrlng , -t he child's Immunization record and birth certificate to the registration. The school nurse will be &y S~outs plan consignment auction hmily Plannhtg ·Jt Makn-Sense••• GAWP()lJS; 414 ~01111 Awe~ 2nd Fleer 446.0166 i.JO to 5:00 ..... y.Jritlay ·1130 to 12 WW'-Y · CIIHIIlhln..y ALSO: ,_._, Chls~peake, _Athll8, C-.1111, 1..-n &ldrthur . CMDR. CLIFFORD COLEMAN . SALEM TOWNSHIP - The Salem Township Trustees will . beglil cemetery clean up thl' first week of May. It Is requested that . decorations be removed prior to clean up. · NOW OPEN FOR THE . SPRING SEASON! FA(TORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE ' ' FOR EASTER Lilias, fiUml, Tulips, Hyacinths, Hy••••••· Goldstar Silmsung Soundesign • Zenith Callllllunn ALSO: C0111plata lme of v....-leandlelhl.. Pknlts, llooml.. and Foliage Ia.... lasbts. F"!it and flawlri.. Trte~, Shrubs, A•al•• and lhotl. .ndrons Sylvania Magnavox GE • RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES .· • HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER HUBBARD'S GIPNHOUSE 391 WEST MA!,. STEEl 992-3524 SYUCIISI, OliO WHERE'8 THE FORTUNE? - Ethel Savage (Amy Eliason) bangs onto her teddy bear while Sen. Savage (Alex Harden) and Judge Savage (Roberly Enyart) quiz their mother on the wherabouta of the famUy fortune. Emerson Shintom Multi Tech Scott ··992-5776 0 lin Dall ·6· Sun. 1·6 POMEROY; ·OHIO ..' case management of AD-RD. Of the t9tal 18 have been diagnosed with Alzhelmers. 12 with senile dementia, three with strokes, and two with Parklnsons Disease. Cas!' man·agement, according to Mrs . Wright , Includes In· home assessments. home visits, counseling, · assistance In obtaining available resources. and re--search update. Some res pite care Is given to r~lleve the primary caregiver. A total of 19 families are now Involved In the respite care program. All of thPtralnlng sessions and support, group meetings are ppen t.o thl' pu bile. . "Speeib_l ·care For People Who Are Sp-ecial To You'~ Symines ·V~lley . registration set Christian Brethren Church In Mason, W.Va. beginning at 1: 30 p.m. A reception will follow In the church fellowship hall. RACINE - The Racine .Boy Scou.t Troop 244 Is planning a consignment auction to raise money for needed ~qlpment al)d ,• summer camp expenses. The event will take place May 10, 6 p.m. at the American Legion Hallin Racine. Anyone wishing to donate or · consign Items Is encouraged to call Mlntor Vaughn at 992-6756. Pick up for Items · will be available. There will also be a soup bean and ·c orn bread or spaghetti dinner that day at 1 p.m. at the hall. · He Is married to the former · Doris L. ·Mayse, of Huntington, · W.Va.. Is ·the father of two daughters and a son, and has one granddaughter. Cemetery cleanup t I' liED'S COUNTIY 51011 BBEND M.. ,IORNSON, JEFFREY H •.BEETER RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson Jr., Racine, are announcing the engagement. and approaching marriage of their ~aughter, Brenda Mae, to Jeffrey Howard Heeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Heeter 'Jr. , Circleville. · Miss Johnson Is emplo:ved Columbus~ ' :· • POMEROY -A film, "Manag· hostility, pacing and wandering, _log ·Problem . ~hB:~Iors of Pe,r- . rummaging, suspiciousness, der- sons with Alzheimer Disease", lusions, halluc'lnatlons. sun,:. will be shown at ·the training ,downer's ·s yndrome, and catas1: session and support group for trophic reaction. · ~ caregiverS of those with Alzhel- . The emphasis of the film Is to • mer's disease and related dis· help caregivers cope with thE' orders. to be held Wednesday at physical and emotional demands · of the job. the Senior Citizens Center. At next month's sesslo.n. Registration will begin at. 1: 15 p.m. and th& program will open Danny Westmoreland, D.O. will with Sl)aron Wright, LPN, co•r- talk on common health problems dlnator for the Council on Aging' s of those ~ver 60 with dementlas, AD-RD. Wright advised that the when to take them to a doctor, thl' film deats with the n'lne most Importance of a medical examicommon problem behaviors en- nation and Information which countered when working with should be provided to a physician. people who have Alzbelmers The Council on Aging Is euranidety and agitation, anger and . rently dealing with 35 famlli<'s on WITH SAVIf&S UP TO Sl,IOO. ' GALLIPOL,IS - The Gallla Academy High School Thespian Club Is In final rehearsals for their upcoming production of ''The CuriouS Savage. •' · The play Is a comedy set In the 1950's. It portrays ·~ humorous yet charming view of the true madness In society as compared to tbe assumed ~dness In a special home for eccentrics. The production will be April 20 aild 21 at 8 ·p.m. In the .G.A.H.S Auditorium. Admission Is $2 and tickets may be purchased at the door. • Director Is James Enyart. Julie Skidmore, as Florence Williams; George. Alderlgl, as Hannibal; Julie Parsons, as Falry May; Julie Edwards, as Mrs. Paddy; l{leth Hanning, as ·Jeffery Meredith; Alex Hardin, 'as Titus.Savage; RObert Enyart, as Samuel Savage: AmY Grube, as Lily Belle Savage; Arny Eliason, as Ethyl Savage; Mary Massie, as Miss Wllhelntna: Ryan · snedake~, as Dr. Emmett. Monday - Cheeseburger, Activities and menus for the ·steak ·tries, broccoli, tapioca week of AprU 16-:IAl, at the Senior pudding. Citizens Center 220 Jackson Pike, Tuesday - Ham !oar, mashed wUI be as follows: . sweet potatoes, kale/ vinegar, Monday - Chorus, 1 p.in. ' bread, cherry cobbler. ., Tuesday - STOP/ Physcl~l Wednesday Beet stew, cot· Fitness, 10:30 a .m.; VIdeo Mall· tage cheese; cole slaw, biscuits, nee tOverboard) 12:30 p.m. pear half. . ·wednesda y· - Armchair 'l'bur$day Porkettes, herb Travel (Australia), 10:45 a.m .: dressing, Italian vegetables and Blood Pressure Health Dept. , 1 pasta, bread, jello with Crushed p.m. . Thursday- Bible Study, 10:45 Pineapple. Friday - Baked fish and tartar ...m.: Herb Class, 1: 30 p.m.; sauce, whipped potatoes, green Board of Trustees (meeting) 1:311 ltmas, bread, chocolate dessert. p.m. Make reservations by calling Friday - Art Class, to-noon; . 446-7000before9a.m. thedayyou Craft Class, 1-3 p.m. wish to attend. Menus consist of: i. Council on aging to offer ·film """""" 40 NEW UNIT$ IN STOCif I • \ .: :; :·: ;, • lor's degree from Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky ., then went on to receive another · bachelor's degree from the Evangtollcal Lutheran Theological Seminary, Capital University, Columbus. · He has served on several Air -ForcP and Naval !lases. and was U:\lted States Navy Reserve Chaplain with the First Marine Division · In Da - Nang,• South · · Vietnam. . Since 1973, he has been Director of Missions for the Scioto Valley Baptist Association, Jackson. And since 1989, has been Director of Pastqra! Care at the Naval Reserve Fleet Hospital, Thespia,n prcxluctioQ planned • LISA 'A. WHALEY, TlMOTIIY E. TAWNEY LISA K. PERSONS Bartimus,.Henson GALLIPOLIS -Mr. and Mrs. Senior Citizen· Center plans w~ekly activities Coleman receives commendation STACEY L. BAB'DMUS, DEREK E. BENSON Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page B-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pla·Mnt. W. Ve . A LIFE-SAVING PROCEDURE If you are a woman at least 35 years of age, you should be interested in the life-saving procedure of Mammography. M~mmography is a simple, quick x-ray procedure which often detects early breast cancer. And statistics relating to breast cancer should whet your inter. est in the ·procedure. It is alarming 1 indeed, to note that one out of every 10 women will develop breast cancer in her lifeti~e. It is. even more ·alarming that breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths in women between the ages of 35 and 45. Early detected cancers have a 90 percent cure rate. At Veterans Memorial- Your Hometown Hospital - you can have the Mammography prQCedure performed Monday through Friday upon the request of your,physician. Keep in mind that our excellent healthcare staff ·Stands ready to help you- 24 hours a day, 65 days a year. ( ~- VETERANS L_fytl__) MEMORIAL.HOSPRAL 1:·~.-~~-~-~-~U;I~tow;III~IIID~tp~bl~ 11 S US1 DIM '- =---=1 ' / PCIIIIIOY 992·2104 . ., r' I) '• POMEROY -There bas been a change . In department policy reg;~rdlng food handler's cards, reports the Meigs County Hel!lth Department. 'In past years, a food handler's card was Issued to kitchen employees after a·TB skin test or . chest x-ray and a VORL blood screening test had been admlnls- · t.ered with negative results. The . TB test was repeated annuallY, while tbe blood screening, test . had-toberenewedeverylOyears. Under the new policy, the blood -screening exam has been ellml. noted. The blue food handler's caiil which was formerly Issued after \Kith tests had been admln· ls~red• Is no longer needed. However. !Ill k!~beu employees . must stU! possess evidence of a current negatlve -TB skin test or chestx·t~y . ·, the statE' seal on It and a CertificatE' of Birth from a hospital will not be accepted. A birth certificate can be obtained ~at th,e county health department In which the child was born. "MOTION" WE HAVE YOUR When Mother first came to Overbrook Center in October, 1989, she was unresponsive and completely bedfast. We didn't think that we would ever see her out of bed and acting like the person that we k9ew as our · mother. ' SIZE! Now Mother talks with the family and \.alks in the halls with her walker. We can hardly believe that she has improved to this extent. The family agrees that the improvement in Mother is because of the good ca.r e that she has received at Overbrook Center. We are well pleased with the services and care at Overbrook Center and would recommend Overbrook Center to anyone, .£) Food handlers card policy change announced ,I . present to cnecK tmmumzatton records and birth certificates. Immunlzat(9ns required by Ohio State Law are Measles, Rubella, Mumps, DPT, aitd Polio. The birth certlflcatt> must havp ·.ff. ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS! The most sweeping 11M ~ · illllstory affect ta,x returns to be fllld lhia year. We · underst~nd the tax laws that relate to small businesses. If there's ever a time for H&R •• Block,' it's~n~ow;,;,·~~~""'!~!""!"!' Hf.RBLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE DoN'T FACE THE NEW TAX LAWS ALONE. APPOINTMENt AVAIUBLE PO.IOY 818 E. MAIN ST. 982...,74 GAWPOUS SECOND l SYCAMORE 448·03Q3 ~ oucJh?- ... '' ·-·•. '• ' .. .. '' •' •' Margaret Buckley, Daughter and the Family of Lola Barber Come Visit, ·and Experience First ·.. Hand The ·Ov_etbrook Difference. ' Appro'tel and Ctrtifitd for Mttlitold, Meditar,, Worlt1rs Compensation Prlvatt lnlvranct Programs; As Wtllls Stlf·Pay ltttWents. 1 raJ.&~ ~//Ue/1< (614) 992-6472 333 PAGE STREET MIDDlEPORT, OH_IO 45760 ., I' •' • . ,.' .,, �• • • Page- B-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel . I I l I ' The Four Freshmen 'Four Freshmen schedule VAS show ' ' play Instruments at th.e same time, ''creating a total musical package.'' In the . words of one critic .. · · The Four Freshmen originally consisted of four students.at the Arthur Jordan ·C onservatory of Musl.c In Indianapolis, who began performing In · 1948 and were signed to their fil"l!t recording contract two years later. . Since then, has group has carved a reputation for Itself for · songs and renditions of se.ntlmental Dyer to speak at banquet from Rodgers and Hart's ,;She Was Too Good To. Me" to Stevie Wonder's "You Are The Sunshine Of My Life." "The four could be accused of · singing sappy songs ... but their harmonies · and playing cut through the sugar and hit the heart," the Columbus Dispatch noted last year Ina review of The Four Freshmen's performance with the Jazz Arts Group of · Columbus. Ticket prices and other lnior· mat! on may be obtained '· by calling the Fine and ferformtng . Arts Center at 245-5353, extension 364. The toll· free number In Ohio is 1-800-282· 7201. Kindergarten registraion set POMEROY -Patty Dyer will be the speaker at th·e Meigs County Grange Banquet to be held Friday at Salisbury Elementary. Miss · Dyer is the lecturer for the Meigs County Pomona Grange, master of the Star Grange, ~nd a member of the state lecturer's committee. She w~s ' the 1989 National Grange Young Agricultur~list, chairperson of the state grange conservation committee, district conser· vatlonlst for the soli conservation service in Gallia. County. · She Is a graduate of Ohio State UniverSity with a master's degree in agriculture. She is also the 1990 Ohio State Grange Public Speaking winner repres- entlng the Mld·Atlantlc Youth Conf~;>rence on April 28 in Delaware. RACINE - Registration for the Southern Local School District kindergarten will beAprU 20 at the kindergarten building In Racine from 8: 15-11 a.m. and 12:30-2:45 p.m. Parents must provide their child's birth certificate and ImmuniZation records. · ImmuniZations required include three polio arid boosters three OPT's and boosters, MMR: <!-nd a recent TB skin test. Children must be five years of age on or before Sept. 30 to register. · There wilt be no regular kindergarten classes that day. • • •,, .. .••' ' •• ·, While of GaiUpoHs, J.D. Johnson; back, Rod Thacker, Rerrnaa Hensley, Ken Deel aad Jim Ftt:!Water of Po lnt Pleasant. , I Job •Fair set ·for area·veteran~ ' '• ,.. • qontact Tom Whit~ at the Galllpo- · Us Job Service Office located at .•. 45 Olive Street or Jim Fitzwater .: at the Point Pleasant Job Service • ofilce located at 225 Sixth Street. ,. Telephone numbers are 446-1683 , or 675-2770. employers. . Veterans wUI not be , prescreened so that the employer may choose how best to conduct interviews. Any veteran or employer Inter· ested In attending ll; urg~ to HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -The Second Annual Tri-State Veteran/Employer Job Fair will be held on Wednesday, May 9 and Thursday, May 10 at the Veteran Memorial Field House In Huntington, W.Va. The job fair Is an annual event presented by the Tri·State Veterans Employment Committee, a group comprised of veterans employment representatives from the Job Service offices In · Kentucky, Ohio and West ,VIrginia. · Last years• event was attended by over 1,200 tri-state veterans. This year's job fair activities will encompass two days. This first 11ay will be devoted to providing "job search" activities for veterans. Volunteers from several trl· state service organizations will be conducting classes on appllca· t~n and resume completion, Interviewing techniques, special employement programs and locallabor market Information. There will also be representa· tlves !rom the Department· of Veteran Affairs· to answer questions on veteran benefits. The second day wlll consist of area employers attending the job fair to share employment oppor· tunltles with tri-state veterans, This year t))e committee wlll be soliciting definite job openings but are not requiring this In order for an employer to participate. Job openings received wUI be posted for the veteran to review and match wJth their quallflca· tlons priOI' to talking with the test Blylea an_. ~omplimenting aeeeasori~ $ PIICD STAI'I Af lnqui-t about oolcltio,. savin91 2995· Quirks in the news •Aiforted Colors , •1 ....._.....arranty · : l •FrH Delivery ·•Low Monthly Payments •Medicare Approved if Eligible• . · HOME OXYGEN e ElECTRIC HOSPITAL IEDS SHOWER SEATS • TUB SAFETY RAILS •WHULCHAIRS TOILET SAFETY FRAMES o WALL GRAB"BARS BLOOD PRESSURE CUFFS • STETHOSCOPES -MUCH MORE TO CHOOSE FROM- BOWMAN'S · HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. , "HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE" .. . 63 PINE ST. 167 BROADWAY ST. GALUPOUS, OHIO JACKSON, OHIO PH. 446·7283 PH. 286-7484 TOLL FlEE 1·800-4Si-6844 To·Honor Those Who Have Gone Before is to .inspire those who follow ••• ~·lM J~y •v• Remodeling. Sale I . April 16th-21 st Servl•g So11theaet Ohio For Over 50 Yeere PHIUDELPHIA'S NEW COLOR SO TEXTURED PLUSH ' CARPET I, 10 COLOIS S1295 ', Il tnstotlod w/Pad . fadi:lli Warrantlll agaiMI 1tcining, bloach, shot palish or hot caff11 w perm....,tly sttin. LARRY~s 39080 HOBSON DIIVt CONGOUUM VINYL FLOOIING Ill STOCK 12' _,. & 1U Wide ' 1~ CCilOIS S~ADIIIG AT $4 95 s.. YtL CARPET OUTLET · .DDIIPOIT . ~ 9924173 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:30·5:00 P.M. .,• ' ,) . IRA ·lfs . Still A Good Ideal 1 Week Only . STAINLESS SCULPTURED ' - ' . Recline .~,~, : ·;I NC By WILLJMI C. TROTr Ualted Press International .. , CIANC.Y'S MILLIONS: Tpm Claacy reportedly wlll get $10 mUllon for his next International thrlller but be says ht:'s still at • the "fiddling-ar-ound stage'' with the book.~Cl&!ICY declined to .GALLIPOLIS The Ohio confirm the staggering figure but told The (Baltimor,e) Sun that Depattment of TransportatiOn hi& contract ·with Putnam was "really, really nice" and would (ODOT) Is coordinating a new pay " this absurd amount of money." His agent described It as program for Obloa111 this year. "the deal of the century."-Regardless, It's consl~erably more The "Adopt-A-Highway" prothan the $5,000 he got from the Naval Institute Press for ' 'The pam allows Ohioans to take Huntfor Red October" six years ago. The$10 million book Is due responsibility for picking up Mu,ch 1, 1991, and Putnam hopes to put It out that summer. "I litter along two mUe sections of have my own way of working," Clancy said. "I work Into It highway for two yea,rs. gradually, then the last two, three months I work frantlcally." In .return, ODOT wUI provide He says the self-satisfaction of wrtting Is a greater reward than on-site signs displaying the name lh~ m9ney. "You rapidly get to the point wher~ Y0\1 have , ofthe j)arttclpatlagorgliJIIzatlon, e1ieryth!ng you l!eed," Clancy said . ''I have a nice new house.·l as well as training materials, have a nice new car, several nice cars. I, have all the toys a safety vests, and trash bags. ·· normal, rational person should have.'.' At the end of a two year period, JACKSON A STAR: Janet J ackaon will get the star treatment each orgaolzatlon will receive a In Los Angeles this month. Mayor Tom B,raclley has declared special certificate of apprecla· Aprll '20-27 to be Janet Jackson Week to honor her for music and tlon. At the time, they may also ·lyrics that " reinforce a positive sOCII!! message to kids.'' She HIGHWAY CONCERN- This croup from New highway. The group cleaas up a section of state choose to renew their adoptlon, also --will get a star on the Hollywood Walk qf Fame. April 20. Ute Lutheraa Church baa been concerned enough or take on a new location. . Route 180 as part of the Ohio Department of Starting with the Los Angeles concerts and contlnulrig through about litter alonr; the highway to ado!_lt,a· TraasportaUon program. · Local volunteer and civic orthe rest of her tour. Jackson Intends to give 25 cents from every ganiZations .ar~ encourage to, ticket sold io a program to discourage kids from dropping. out of Members of the New Life continue·their efforts throughout participate · In this worthwhile For more lnfQrmatlon on how schooL . progr~. To lle eligible, It must Lutheran Church on State Route your group can b\leome Involved, 1990. POLmCS OF ltOCK: Rock singer Don Henley ofteri sets his be a 'volunt~r effort (not paid), 160 have become the first volunThe Galila County Litter Prevcontaci the Gailia County Litter politics to music and wal\ a natural selection for a rally in St. Prevention and Recycling Office tbe members of the group must teers to participate In the pro. ention and Recycling Prograrp '$ LOuis to protest a leglsladve proposal to put warning labels on all have liability lnsuraace covgram In Ga:tlta County. They Advisory Board hilS also elected at the Gallla County Courthouse, . recOrds with offensive lyrics. Henley perforrl)ed In St.. Lo\lls · have been picking erage, and all volunteers must be up litter along to adopt a two mile section along 446-4612. extension 272, Wednesday night and stayed over for the Thursday rally, telUng at least 12 years old. , SR160 since last fall and will SR141. the crowd of 3,000, "Don't let the government ma.k e up your · . .. mind for you. You decide what you want-to listen to." Henley P\!rformed "End of the Innocence" and "The Heart of the Matter,'' which he dedicated to state Rep, Jean. Dixon, who proposed the bill In the Missouri House .. ,\laanah Myles also appeared at the rally and perforjned her 11lt song; " Black WRIGHT-PATTERSON . AIR based film If it Is in danger of field with a Library of Co ngress prefer to be entertained. AdvenVelvet" project to remove the nitrate ture. Fantasy. We're talking FORCE BASE, Ohio <UPil disintegrating. BnLY'S Rm: Evangelist Billy Grah~. following In tlie "ieader" from films subm itted "Ralders...of the Lost Ark,' 'Star Where have all the classic That work takes place at a footsteps of Adam, had part of a 'fib removed by doctors at the for copyright deposit. Wars.'" movies goner In a manner of motion picture printing and Mayo Clinic In Rochester, Minn. Graham, 71, was In stable "Would you believe,. I'm no I a But, he added, "They're going speaking, they've join~ the Air processing laboratory In Build· condition Friday but had to PQStpone an eight-day crusade that . movie bu'ff at all," he said, " I to b e classics.'' Force. ing 682 at. the base. The lab was to 11ave started In New York on April 22. praham has had · Dqwn In ·the 96 vaults In transfers 2 ·'n million feet Of film problems with his ribs since a 1987 fall and al!other fall three Building 167 at Wright-Patterson a year to non-flammable acetate · weeks ago made It worse. The rib had become such a problem Air Force base. ·one can find stoc~. · . that It pained Graham when he walked and spoke. Doctors have · films of every stripe, from "The Other films are simply renot yet determined when he will be released from the hospital. Three Stooges" and "The Little paired for rips and· tears. WindWILSON AMONG THE ELri'E: Playwright August Wilson's , Rascals" to "Mr. Smith Goes to lng through, Inspecting and second Pulitzer Prize puts him In elite company. He was Washington" and ''Gone with the mending· a silent-era film can honored Thursday for "The Plano Lesson, " which follows his Wind." take up to two weeks, but a 1987 prize for "Fences," and only -E ugeae O'Neill (four) and . The collectlon, which belongs technician reconditioned a 10· Robert Sherwood (three) have won more Pulitzers for drama. to the Library of Congress~ ts reel MGM musical In a day, said '1t's nice to win twice and be In suchelitecompimybutit could kept In humidity · -an!l Kenneth · Weissman , · lab only have happened If I had continued to work," Wilson, 44, sa ide temperature-controlled rooms manager. "That's what was Important after 'Fences' - togo on and not let .especially bulltfor storing highly The seven-person staff ships It fall off." "The Plano Lesson" opens on Broadway next week. flammable nitrocellulose motJon films to the companies that hold '1 like this play_very· much," Wilson said. "I'm glad It was film. · · distribution. rights' and copy.' picture chosen. In some ways, It's more Important (than "Fences") Nitrocellulose film, In use until rights on t hem. Some owners of since It deais with larger Issues, like what to do witli your 1he early 1950s, has a nitrate base the films run their own film legacy." that Is made from .t he same preservauon prolirams, along material as gunpowder and has with several facilities across the · been known to Ignite at temj:>eta· country. . lures as . low as 106 degrees Other major organizations InFahrenheit. valved In film preservation InWright-Patterson originallY elude the Museum of Modern Art built the va:utts for training and ' In New York, Eastman Kodak In reconnaissance flight films but Rochester , N.Y., the American Maa throws TV off roof Bowen said the IRS is ham- when the Air Force no longer had Film Institute and the UCLA IOWA CITY, Iowa. (UPI) -A pered In Its collection efforts by use for them, the Library of Fllli\•Archlves In California. man who was given a handbill underfundlhg · and tack of a Congress leased them In 1969. About 30 percent of the films that· encouraged people to des· constituen<;y. Most of the 102,000-reel coUecstored In the vaults belong to Ted troy their television sets took the "J'hat Is, If we take a program tlon Is made up ·of pre-1950 Turner, who owns the rights to filer at Its word and tossed his TV like. food stamps, there's a Hollywood feature films and many films that were released by MGM, United Artlsll;, RKO.and off a roof. He was arrested for constituency for food stamps," short subjects. littering. Bowen said. ''There are people The vault has most of the early Warner Bros. Another 35 percent Police say Derek Anthony who need' and use them. al\d not films from Columbia Pictures, belorig to Sony Corp., which took Cadwell, 20, was chilrged with. only the people who ,u se the food Universal Studios, MGM, Uniteil over Columbia ' Pictures last ·disorderly conduct. littering and stamps but grocery stores. Artlsts and material 'from the year. criminal trespass In the throwing "There's lots of demand for Hill Roach studios, which pro"In most cases we fire not of the TV off the rooftop of a that and ' If people said we're . duced the Laurel and Hardy and duplicating efforts," said Tyler. downtown building around noon going to cut food stamps, there the "Our Gang" comedies. The "We are not even .duplicating Friday. would be a large bue J!nd cry. earliest film Is Thomas Edison's efforts with the other organlza· The set landedlnasmallpublic Well, If someone says we're "The Imperial Japanese tlons that are o(ieratlng preserpark below, and no one was hurt. going to cut the Internal Revenue Dance," from 1894. vatton programs. For. example, Cadwell fied the scene but was Service, everyone cheers.'' Sam Tyler, collection man· If we find that the Museum of Art· arrested later. · · ·' ager, said the vaults have smoke Is preserving a particular title, Pollee said they confiscated a Wild pip snarl traffic detectors, dampers to prevent we will not preserve that title." flier from ··tHe man that called KISSIMMEE, Fla. (UP!) -A fire from spreading and "blowIn some cases, material that television "mind death" and the herd of 30 wild pigs wandered out panels'' to send smoke has been stored lh the vaults will "mind pollee of the future." The onto the shoulder of a highway through chimneys. be .sent to the ownel;' for colorlz· flier encouraged people to take nea~ Walt Disney World, causing Houslllg such film can bP risky lng. "I can probably pick up a TV ·their television sets downtown a traffic snarl as motorists as well, Tyler said. As far back as log any day and find a title that · Friday afternoon · and smash slowedforagoodlook 'a ndtotake 1909 , a fire occurred at the hasbeencolorlzedbyTedTurner them. snapshots. · . Ferguson Building film ex· or someone else and chances are Another unidentified man · ''They 're · wild pigs and they change In Pitll;burgh when the the original material for that smashed a television set earlier came out . of the woods and tbe volatile film stock Ignited, and came from the vaults here at In the day, Pollee had not next thing you know, people are the National Archives lost about Wright-Pat," Tyler said .. arrested that person as of late slowing down," said Lt. Rimdy 20 ,000 reels of nitrate film In a The boom of cable television ' Friday. · Harper of the Florida Highway 1978 fire at Its vault In Suitland, has also kept business brisk, Police detective Dan Moore Patrol. , Md. . since the increasing number of -said the Incident was Ironic In The pigs contr~buted to an AfireattheClevelandCI!nicon channels brings an ever : that the two men w)lo smashed hourlong,· mlle-loug traffic tie· May 18, 1929, was believed to lncreaslngneedforprtntstofeed 'the television sets did so in front up. .. ,, · have been caused by Improperly to TV markets across the globe; 'of local television crews. · ' The pig\. sl!P~d thrpugh a stored radiographs, or X-ray Tyler said. · ''They, seemed to be appealing barbed wire· fence and ventured pictures. The New York Times Despite. working a_mld thou· to .th!l ~arne media they were onto the sh0:utder o( Interstate 4 reported .that 125 people were sands of reels of vintage movies. \lenounctng," Moore said. ' near Disney World shortlY. after killed some from the poisonous staff workers rarely sit down for ~~·Ite•l;-they-eould-have gotten-a--noon1 'I'hursday, officials- said. gases~emlt·ted~from~the-burning~ a viewing. Once a film _Is permit and smashed ail the .TV Some. motorists slowed down to nitrate film. converted to acetate, they spmesets they wanted," he added. take a better look at the animals, "We've been extremely fortu · Urnes screen It in the lab. The It was unclear who produced while others stopped their cars to nate because we are very careoriginal nitrate-based versions 446·SAIIS MON. 1HIIU FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. andclrculatedthefllersandwhy . take snapshots. ful," Tyler said. are never projected· because of 01110 PLAIA SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. ltTWIEN HIW & IIG liAR --The pigs never got onto the " We have probably one of the their delicacy·· SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. GALUI'OUS, OHIO Hatlag IRS hlis a price tag roadway and were herded back . Jl6 t safety records In the Tyler, who bas worked in film DE KALB,lll. (UPI)- Hating through the hole In the fence by lnd,ustry." pr~se,vation for 22 years, said the.. Internal Revenue Service an Osceola County sheriff's depTyler said each reel In the · he s neither a movie fan nor a · may be satisfying this time of uty and ananlfnalcontrolofflcer. library's collection Is Inspected film scholar, but began in the )'ear, but It's not a cheap thrlll. "We sent them all back and. , twice a year for decomposition · 'In fact, it · costs $87 billion . told them never to come back ,and transferred to new acetate· . annually, accort\lng to a North- again." Harper said. ' em Illinois University faculty ·• member . and former IRS em· ployee. That's '· the amount Rl· chard Bowen Identifies as the "tax gap" - the difference between what Americans owe on tbelr 1040 forms and what they actually pay. The difference Is Income rePorted but not paid for. underreIf 'you duality, an IRA can give you ported Income or overstated Ch~nnels) deductions and credits, he said. imPOrtant lax advantages today and • build filnds for retirement Let's talk aboUtJif'!.IRA. :. . One of the 446-5411 •Power Uft·Power ' . Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolil. Ohio-Point Plwni1t, W. Va. HOLZER CLINIC STAND WITHOUT PAIN OR STRUGGLE, P.OMEROY . -The youth of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, will ·sponsor a baked steak dinner next Sunday. from noon to 2 p.m. The meal will consist of said, baked steak, mased potatoes and gravy, green bean, dessert and beverage. A donation of $4.50 for aduits and $2.50 for children wJll be taken. Advanced ticket sales are recommended·. Tickets may be purchased from Becky Depoy, Fonda Thomas, Jan Davis, Jim · Huff, or by calling the church. Meals may be eaten at the church or are available for carry out. "II ", •' •' Take a closer look at 1F all we have to offer. TUI lucks. MEDI-LIET LIFT ·CHAIRS Baked ~teak dinner·planned ~ .""'"'"~• , Vault home to vintage Hollywood movies 190 ,otyl-. of luxedoo to choooe from In• eluding the · POPULAR FORMAL BAG· GIES. We hove a Iorge oeleetlon of the Ia· · ~ ' .t hose special moment111. You ,will h•"e o;v er make thio1our opeciol night. . ""'.., ....... ,,,,, . . . . ..........,... .. .......... .. """'"." ' MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! Let HASKINS-TANNER help you -mal<• 1'1 ' 1 ...·• EMPLOYMENT COMMITI'EE - Tbe TJi. 'State .v eterans Employment Committee Includes, · front from left, Bill DarHng, Loll Ram!!Y, Tom ~ 'adopted' by group ,• . ,..• -People in the news. ----. Highway • • who makes me feel cherished. Please, Anrl, warn your women read• Jelling every. unhappily married woman to see her clergyman. I was ers 113ainst marrying a man they married to one f<X over 20 years, think they can change. Owing court· should be evea mae aaenlive in her shjp, the auy is at his best. After the declining yean. I feel plilly when 1 and he was the problem. neglect her, )'e( I !1111 mislnble when Everyone believed my husband knot is lied, it's downhill all the way. BEEN 1HERE (CASPER, WYO.) I am with bee. was a gentle, sairltly man c:l God. DEAR CASPER: I can't argue What's Joing on? Please help me He cultivated such a fine facade that he could have won an . Academy with a word you've wiitten. but the IJIIdersland. •• M.B.; BFFALO,N.Y. DEAR M.B~: You hale to see Award. How he loved it when the same can be said of women. They, phone rang diuing Thanksgiving or too, are ,at their best during court· signs of ,ging in your .modler, beChristmas dinner, so he· could rurt ship. After marriqe, the undesimble · cause theY .force you to flee the fact off and play the role of the dedi· qualities of both men and women that she is BOing to die one c:l these caJed pasaor, never too busy to tend ~ mm pronoUnced and more days, and this terrifies you.· · irritating. Acwally, they were there . 1 reccnmend counselina. You his flock. Owing oqr marriage, he was ei· all along but weii<OIICCIIIed. That's need 10 talk lboUI this phase of )"'Ur ther visiting parisl)ioners in their where the saying "love is blind" lifewitha)li"Ofessional. Yournllllher may interpret )'011' attitude as a lack homes or auending chJKh meetings. originaled. Dt.v Aoa Llllldtn: I have never of caring. and that could be very His Sunday morning sem1ons ex· seen this problem in your column, painful. • udcd loving pastoral care, but it was Gem of the Day (Sent by Cindy such an ICt that it left him exlwr.sted, but it is becoming liiOie and more · Michaelson. Evanston, Dl.): It will and he'd have 10 spend all Sun<lay difficult f<X me to hanciJe, f can~ Sland seeing'my mother get be a great day when our schools have aftc:moon in bed. .. She has always been wonderful all ~ IIIOIICY they need, and the Air old. The only thing he had~ for in every way, the ,petfect modlor. 'F,cJrce has 10 hold a bake sale to buy other than church was .golf and · ·walthing football on· TV. When I you might say, but now that she is . another bomber. , What's 1~ trJUh aboJU pot, cobegicd him to talk to me,·he'd say, in her 80s, I avoid·.her whenever "What's there to talk about?" Yes,'I possible and IIJIIi to talk to her on caiM, LSD. PCP, tract, speed Qlld ccnplained ~t his coldness be- the phone. Mom is in fairly sood dowMrs? 'Tite Lcwdown Ofl Dope" be we ni8rried. but he told me, •rm health, but she is showing the n<X· lw II(J-IP·tlte·mU!Illt illfonnatioll on mal signs c:l aging: loss of memory, drugs. Send 11 U~/f-IM/dressed,iollg, Norwegian, and I can't help iL" Sex was mechani<:al and as fast im~ hearing, failing eyesight, busiMs.s-size mwlope Cllld a cMci. as he could ·aet it over: witll, except and difficulty getting up and down or moMy order for $3.65 (this ill· eludes postage and haltdling) to: when he~d want to lie me 10 .the bed stain. ' It bothers me \Yhen I see her Lowdow11. c/9 AM ~rs, P.O. post with his neckties, which I striJggle. I don'tenjoy spending lime Box 11$6Z. Chicago, Ill. 60611· couldn't bandle. I'm happily married 110w to a man with her, even though I know thai I 0562. (In C/J/1Qd6, selld $4.45.) RIO GRANDE ..:. The Four Freshmen, one of the most enduring pop groups performing In the U.S. today, will conclude the Valley Artlsll; Series presen!aUons for 1989-90 on Sunday, April 29 at 2: 30 p.m. in the Christensen Theatre of the Fine and Performing Arts Center. , Bob Flanigan Is the only original member of the group stlll performing. He is joined by Autle Goodman, Mike Beisner ,and Garry Rosenberg. The group is noted for its ability to sing and April16. 1990 • . Dtar ADB Lallclers: Please Slop ·~ ' . ·APJi116, 1990 Ohio-Point PIB'aent. W. Va. The best face is out in the public view · . ~fl• • . . - 1 O"fe Deposit and laiiiiiCI Ia Convenient Low Montltly Pay111111tt , . CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CEI'ILTRAL end SOUTHEASTERN OHIO CONVENIJfn CIIDn TEIMS AVAILABU - WE C~RY OUI OWN ACCOUNTS ' ONUMENT MEIGS COUNTY , DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEOL. VAUOHAN, MGR~ PHONE 992-2688 rl . ' • · ·Voting precinct meeting sklted VISA. MASTERCARD AVAILABLE ' LOGAN .. REEOSVILLE -There will be a public meeting Thursday at 7: 30 p_,_m . at the ReedsvUie Ftr:e House· for voters and supporter! qf the fanner Reedsville votlng precinct. Refreshments will be served. VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD · STATE RT. 180 JAMES A. BUSH, MGR. PHONE 388-8803 ,. I ),i . MQDJ:ItN ~N SOI:.UTIONS ..., -.,;&, +.-~ . ' MODERN. WOODjiAEN . OF AMERICA _ A fRATEII.NAL LifE INSURANCE SOCIETY HQMI. OffiCt • BOCA 15LAN!1, JWrjQtS TOSHIBA SATELLITE SYSTEMS . •Over 200 Channels .eleceiv• Sporting Events Not Available Through Cable (35 Sport •1200 Movies Each Month •Adult/ChHdren Entertainment Available TOSHIBA EASIEST TO USE • MOST REliABlE LARRY'S . S ATELLITE SALES •IUPOn M..SSII.7 , 173 llfl • ANNUi liES • IAli S • fRATERNAl PROliHAMS ''• ,_~ • '> �•' · . .. • -,.. Communicy calendar SUNDAY GaiDa sunrise cburch sentces Crown City Victory Baptist Church, 6: 30 a.m.; Sunday Schoo I at 8: 15 a .m. Faith Valley Church 6 a .m . Sunday, with Rev. Bob Wiseman. Northup Baptist Church 6:30 a.m.; Rev. John Arnold, King's Chapel Church 6 a.m . Sliver Memorial Church 6 a .m. Addison Freewill Sap tis t Church· 6: 30 ·a.m. · with . Rick Barcus preaching. Harris Baptist Church, 7 a .m ., wlth Steve .RoUins. · Edna Chapel Church, 6 a.m .; Shaffers sing; Lord' s Supper and footwashlng. Faith Temple Independent Church, 6 a.m., Charles Johnson speaks Good Hope United Baptist Church 7a.m. with Rev. Bill Hall, special stnglng, refreshments, an Easter program by th~ yoUth group and worship ser~ce with Pastor John Mel!Qn. · Fair Haven United Methodist Church, 6:30 a.m.; Sunday School at 9: 30 a.m.; evening worshlp.at 7:30p.m. First Church of God, 7 a .m . , Larry Drummond preaches. Wilkesville United Methodist Church, 6: 30 a.m. , ., ' _ • • . nightly. Jerry Cottrell, Pales· tine, W.Va. wlllbetheevangellst. Pastor Gary ' Holter Invites the public, ~: Just Arrived RACINE -The Southern Local Board of Education will meet Monday at 7 ·p.m. at the high school. . NOW 0NLY REEDSVILLE - The Eastern athletic boosters will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the Eastern High School. NOW ONLY MIDDLEPORT -The Ash Street Freewill eaptist Ch11rch will have revival through Saturday at 7: 30p.rn. nightly. Clovlc Vanover will be the evangelist . .. ,~····· CAREER DAY - ThiiiiJ'oap of Soulllern Hlp School students, a part of 2'7 attendlnl the aecond annuat Career Day at Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon, recehoee lnforma· lion from Rhonda Dalely, RN,BSN, Director ol hel~ . 'V~ ~~ 1-,.," r-..;l,;..;..u. . ,"- · .=,:;,..., ~''l:: 'r•··i·c·~ Nunlnc, on tbe bospUal's emergency room .and argent care facUlties. On the left of Hospital Adminlltrator Scott Lucas, Southern.High .School 'Guidance Counselor Leah Ord, and Mrs. ·Dalley. .; . . Available · • WALLPAPER AND· BLIND SHOP MUIOIIAL BRIDGE APPROACH ON GARRELD AYE. PARKEIIIURII Mon.·Frl. 9·8: S1t. t-5:30 . for Southern,· . 428~1065 lnlormathlli on specific areas of employment provided by department heads. Itospltal Administrator Scott .L ucas spoke briefly to students om the ImpOrtance of career guld!lllce: At the conclusion of the act! vi· ties, students met In the cafeteria for a summation and a question and answer session. Refreshments were served by Jackie Starcher, head of the hospital's nutrition department and stu· dents were given favors. Making up the student group were Brenda Ash, David Black, Michelle Caruthers, Joshua Codner, Jenl!lfer Cross, Amber Cumings, Serena Davis, David Deem, Carlton D'rummer, Heather Gibeaut, Todd Harrison, Heather Hill, Jamey Holter, Nancy Hudson, Robin ImbOden, Lisa Jones, Theresa Lee, Michelle McCoy, Robin Manuel, Trevor Petrel, Mark Theiss, Rebecca Wiles, Russell Singleton, Michelle Brown, Valerie Connolly, Roberta Caldwell, and Chad Wise. . . Cruise tlu: Caribbc:an on Carnival Crut!>c Ltuc'" "i"un Slup" · Festivule and visit the pons of St. 'l'houta,, S1 M<tlln.:n. Barbados; and Maniniuue. July 29 • August 5, 19\111 llosless: l.oi~ \hiler,< "I< · OALLIPOLIS Trawel •.1!1· to 12:00 ,_, --- It could be time to put -: STIVERSVILLE , ,The · Stl· :,versvllle Comm\(nlt.y Word of : Faith Church will ha,ve revival : through Sunday at 7: ;!0 p.m. • yom eld mattress to rest a A new mattress from Steams & foster provides proper suppo'n to your tired -muscles. Suppon. designed to lasr for · mam· W:lifs of I"(Stful sleep. 'M: have thr best·~lc:ction and the best prices on · prc=mium Stearns & Foskt: beddini, Stop · in today ;u\d our Bedding Pros Will help \'OU !itlect the Steams & f'Oster ·manrrs.o;. ~l that·~ right for yOu. NO ONE BEATS THIS PACK BY D.O. STUDIO. · Perfect for Mother's Day ' Correct Contour 1000 • Roa. Twin per pc ....................00 FuU,'per pc. ....................$259 {( Am ,,MR) . · ~ .- ' Sale n• s: BUY ONE the Institute should broaden his perspectivelncoursesheteaches such as American. Culture Hislory, and prove Invaluable for such related research work as his ongoing studies on "Images of Technology In Country and West· ern Song Lynes." CUSTOM I.DOW . i~~-· TRE;ATMENTS ALUMINUM BLINDs I 0~ 110"F111ar111 1" MINI OR 1/3• MICRO Over 100 colon to chooee to compllmeat anr I<OOAI< PAPE R S495 ON DELIVERY 95¢ DEPOSIT ALL AGES AND FAMILIES LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY SPECIAL.SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE GROUP PICTURE St.OO PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN. ROBERT M. HOLLE~,. M.D. ( FOOD.LAND • ...1 Auditions fiiiy ONi PAIR by FORMER PATIENTS OF DR AARON BOONSUE AND) . NEW PATlENl'S WELCOME 1 ProVIdes ouperlor oupport for the ultbnate In sl!leP comfort.~. Sale Twin, oer oc, ...................$21111 $219 FuU, per pc.....................$329 1279 Queen Set. .................. .... .$829 $&89 King Set ...... ,....... l, ;.......,S1129 ' . e GET SECOND Correct Contour 3000 J959 PRICE , :GEfSECOND PAll 1J2 PIICE ., ,. : NO·IRON PERCALE Waterbed Sheets · ,, All Sizas ' '2 4. 8 8 .... fill Dilpa1al of ~· 25TH a JEPFitRSON AVENVE .,,. .....,, .........1.. YIU .POINT PLBA8ANT . MAITIIICARD otacoVIIl Or Uoo o.r..., Cr .......... Assorted Colors 4 oz. waterbad (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) ·, MONDAY, APRIL 16, NOON-7 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 11·7 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS · ' FAMU·Y PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC' BEST • BUY ONE PAIR . . Queen Set ........................$689 . . , King Set .................... ......$939 1'1'81 NOW . . deo~r 1/2 PRICE 0 VALANCES .r. 10 Wallets : 7 GET SECOND PAIR FREE Provides premium support for a restful night's sleep. . -· Twin, per pc ....................Jlee, $229 $181 Full, per pc, ................... .$299 . . . . Pupp~· ·~ MINI BLIND BEilER Correct Contour 2000 2 •5 X 1 1/2. PRICE ~· Queen Set ........................SM9 S King Set.. ............ .......... .,$759 Sllll a ~ GET SECOND PAIR .3rd Ave: & 8th Dow!ltown Huntington , ' ·; RIO GRANDE - Ivan M. Tribe, Ph.D., Associate ProfessorofHiatoryat the University of Rio Grande has been selected as a.- participant In the NEH · Summer Institute will be held at Iowa State University for six weeks beginning June 10. Ac· cording to Tribe, material from Provides proper support for a com· . -.• 1 B ·2 :r ribe·to particpate in institUte GOOD fortable night's sleep. · FRUTH PHARMACY &aza~~ia'il " Stear.. 11 Foster prl<el Jtart at 5149. PRF!IENT COUPON TO PHOTOGAAPAER· -Qk-~--~- .i-10- BUY ONE PAIR ' :~ FAIRFIELD, Iowa (UP!) .Anniversary. .AFfER EASTER SAlE and wake-up rested on new Stearns & ~ste[ ~ have the best selection at the best pnces! :;Maharishi followers :warl,t Pentagon to : hire meditators loltOt' tltltltl tlti M tlr.rttO!: ~ ( tltl tltl tltltL ~•Itltl~tltlfljlf1tlfOtOj\i!tlt L fl'l1llll<tl!lti JI "t1tl~•tolrt1!\rltL~~IItlt' tltl~tltltlrlr\~~L... Ji tltltl,!tlti~ .. ~~~~~M .. r\"~ Curd anniversary io be observed . Ttredof Wa.kingUp TireO? • o l: 'ftl~ , tt l •f:t: ':':lol:~t: 'tll'tltl"'''' '~:: 't't'"'"'"'''' 'Y\ 360 Second Ave. 446-0699 ' Hours: Mtn. IMI Fri. 9:00 .. 5:00 """' , Sat. 9:30 GALLIPOLIS_ In 1832Phlllp H:E. Brill on "Th,e History of Kinder. The ~ Klnders and young neighbor girl in a skiff, the and Catherine Cubbaae, james Clay Chapel", Pblllp ·cubbaae Welches were from Easte~n thunder rolled, the lightning . and Mary Riggs, Samuel and was born tn 1781 In Caroline VIrginia. Henry Kinder died n flashed, .the wind roared and B:r BOB HOEFLICH and wallpaper · decorated with Matilda PatterCounty, Maryland. He settletl at 1855 and Is bil~led .the Cottrill 'every moment It was feared that POMEROY - San Francisco, the little ducks, geese, cows. or son Henry and Marietta, Ohio In 1802 and In Cemetery. Mrs. nder died In the rain would come In torrent&. OJ!en your Golden Gate and let a pigs. All ·this. just to have t~at Ma'r Kl nder Gallla County In 1821. He was a 1878 hilt beca of high water "Be calm" , said Grandma, "We strancer rural touch and all the time we re and ~Mrs. Lu· doctor by profession. His wife . during the week of her death she shall pray) or the rain to hold off Into your heart. sitting here with the real McCoy. 1 d w lch (Catherine Jeffers) was born In bad to be burled In Gallipolis.· untO we get home." Just as their . Chicago Is- ~ Since we are really just 'plain c n a tede by 1799 In Allegheny County PenLucinda "Grandma" Welch feet touched the porch floor the :· kllld ot town. gran ' 11 d bo 1 2 miles up the folks, we don't dine at the Pl~za were rains. came. Such was the faith ve a u . the Legislature nsylvanla. The. Cubbage home · There Is )leaven where the cuisine'' Is awesome- · that these early pioneers !Obi barter was established allout at the Raccoon Creek, often coming-to .. right we just hop down the street and · ~0 ora~~~ what would become mouth of Teen's Run. · church In a skiff. Opce when breathed Into churches like Clay .. earth, way get foOd - acd we have no known as the Clay Chapel MethoChapel. James Riggs was ·born In Grandma Welch was with a ·. yonder tn problem In accepting t)le hot dlst Church. The steps of the Washington, D.C. In 1797 and '· Orleans. And New dogs, burgers and pie. ~o~ does third Clay Cl)apel c]Jurch can still came. acroSs the mountains ~lth . · York,' Is a helluva town. Then this mean .we just aln t got no be seen today 111 the Clay Chapel his parents on a stngle ·horse. ; there~.s Pataskala. class" or what? · Cemetery located along State James' mother rode In t~esaddle ... Cities have beckotied to us lor I bate to say It, -geez, It's hard Route 7. The first Clay Chapel holding James's sister. James .. years and many of us have to get out - · bu I personally, I Church; built In 1833, was of was placed In one end of a lar~e : answked tbe call In search . of think we have It pretty good. I ' brick. bag thrown across the horse s '· fame and fortune -'- or survival. mean, a traffic jam to us Is three ' According to ope early back. A little black girl named . It happens every spring. We cars stopped at one of our tralflc member that first brick church Sally was put In the other end of :: watch our young people march lights. And parktng? We don't "wasaql!~eralfalr.Uwas40feet the bag to balance ' o ff James's .:·. tnto our hJcb school auditoriums have to squeeze onto a lot and pay :: to tlie strains of "·P omp and about 100 bucks a month for the 1n length. 18 feet In width and 9 weight. The father walked, lead· lng the horse. The Riggs family .:: Circumstance". Some tears are privilege. Nl:l.slr. Normally, we feet to the ceiling. A huge fireplace was erected In . each settled nea~ Marietta. In, 1820 :· shed as we In the audience realize can lind . several open spaces end, ·but that In the west end James married Mary Bare and ·i that graduation nlghtls the end of right ~getber which n;teans that being of pour draft, the opentng . the two came to Gallla County In :; those carefree days of high parking Is really a lj.~ of cake was closed up soon and a huge 1832. · ,. · :.' school. We also realize that a· and we don't have to be al!le to Mrs. FUggs was probably the , :: year lilter most. of these gradu· drive all that well. With that box·shaped stove furnished beat for that end of the lmig room. The . most knowledg~able .of the early .: ates are aolng to be sprea~ . much space, llow can we rnlss? door was a double one, and was Clay · Chapel settlers about the· .: around the country as they forge And a "center" to handle thou· on ibe. north side, while opposlte ' Bible and the workings of the <ahead with life, llberly and the ; sands of people? ....: the .l east of to It wu the pulpit. The walls Methodist Church. Born In Ha· .:: pursuit of happtness. our worries. Ot course, I suppose were unplastered and unpagerstown, Maryland, Mary lived :: It's probably a good thing that you could say we're deprived. pered. The roof was made of )ap to be 86. On her death bed she The view from tile old steps onbe Clay Cllapel MethQdlat Clnlrcb · most of us want to test the water We don't even have dally bank shlngi\!s." expressed only one regret-that aHordl an lnlplrlng panorama ol hl118,11elda and river vaUeyL For :- In the "outside world". Heaven · robberies and I can't remember This first church also served as she bad not done more good In the 120 years wonblppers here for Easter could have seen a mlxlure : knows, the local economy can the last chance we had to be In a a school and was located closer to world.- . . at death ;...d life., wblcb Is the Euler message both by looking l barely handle the lew of us who local protest march. the rtver than the last two "In .her final hours". wrote tJUoough the.church door to the Inside IUid by lookln1 oulalde. .-: decide that Meigs County Is our · However, the big bonus for Brill, "Wooing angels seemed buUdlngs, both of which stood .:· cup of tea. Some of us have Jiving In Meigs County Is that our where the cemetery Is located. -t:•· hovering _about her. At one ~me · - ~ always known that the city would friends and neighbors care- and The second Clay Chapel Church looking up she exclaimed: Oh, ·• swallow us up Within two weeks · we don't even have to advertise was built In 1856, It being frame · m am 111-a! WhY m a'ffi m a! . . and,stayed on the home field with . to get them to dO that. You fall and covered with joint pine Subdued voices about . her bed · Cust~m Cake Top Giveaway , the .pretense that' money Isn't doWn ln.Melgs County and people shingles. The third buUdlng.went were singing "Palms of Vic· .· everything". ' Actually, most of are there to PF.k you up by the up In 1864 and It . was tHI\1 tory", when suddenly she ex-· ·us who "pever left home" are elbows and bold you s~ady until Register at Pat's Posle P11tch structure that . survived to the tended her hands to the an~el!c probably Just big cowards who you get back on track. You have 1950's when Clay Chapel was throng and went outlrom among Dnwlng Mar 31st didn't and don't react toofavora· friends ....: not acquaintances closed. us." . bly to change and life lit a laster who stand by to provide the The founders of this cblirch Samuel. Patterson, born In . lane. Loud and strong, we sing: support that we all need at one which "saw' • some 130 Easter Pennsylvania, was the first class Winner will choose bet ween "Sounds corny and seedy, but, time or another. It's a great mornings In Its history were leader at Clay Chapel. Mrs. silk or dried flowers -In her yes lndeedy, give us the simple feeling Isn't It! I sometimes quite Interesting people and '- Patterson was the daughter of life. '' think the writers of the song, choice of colors . some of their life episodes are Lucinda Welch as was Mary • "Dear Hearts and Gentle PeoIn a book by The Rev. recorded Of cour&/!, there are advanple" must have · used . Meigs Phone. 366- 931 I . tages In being a "native". We County as their Inspiration. I've .... natives can call the communities often wondered who holds you up - Pomeroy, Rutland, MiddleIn the city · - bes!des the port, Chester or Whichever 'm uggers, that Is. · •· . "Prairie Junction" - It we feel It just wouldn't be flttln' lor all so inclined. It's been said that we of us to like the same things and In Meigs County lead a dull life so to each his own: However, I but we natives can respond to NEW BEGINNINGS venture to say that for almost {bat simply by potntlng out that every person who was re_a red In . Springtime awakens and renews our we. have, for .example, the big Meigs County but had, for one spirits. Fresh opportunities tosha~ your ..Jf>, excitement of watching the meat reason or another, to answer the grinder at Kroger's, just autad joy and delight come to life In T~ . calt of the city, there Is at least below tbe coHee grinder. . And ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS one precious, nastalglc memory eulture? We handle keeping In Collection. of "back home" . !ouch with the art world through Oops! I seem to be faltertng. I trequent vls(ts to the greeting know I can .count on you to be at Stop in to see our outstanding offering of clll'd rackS. If"anyone 4ares to my elbows. Bt!t can I count on fi ne PRECIOUS MOMENTS collectibles get so cultural as to mention you to keep smlltng?, t~at celebrate the spirit of Spring. something like "Swan Lake". · I;Ve're quick to acknowledge that 1 we know exactly where It Is. · It's fun . to be a native. While Jd. At. 35 &_160 GalipoliJ you don't make as .much money · , as your city friends, . 'tis no · -~,, I . . problem: Alter all, you can only ~. POMEROY - Hartwell Curd wear one pair of pants at a time . And here you don't and Marte Dorahs were married · anyway. even have to make any fashion May 4, 1940 at the ~lddleport statements. You don't have to !le Church of Christ by the Rev. Don ,, concerned about being color McMillin. . They are the parents of Judith coordlna ted, whatever that Is, Elkins, of Albany, and John Curd and If you want to go outside for of Pontiac, Mich. · They have the mall or the newspaper In your 1 three grandchildren and , one · 'jammles" or bathrobe. the ·· · flannel one with the wigwam great-grandson. Relatives and friends are tn· design, who cares? vlted to attend a reception You might 51cy that we In Meigs honottng Mr. and Mrs. Curti .on . County were country" before ' eountry was In style. The city their 50th Wedding Anniversary. . The event will be hosted by folks haven't forgotten that we're HARTWELL AND MARIE CURD •• out here though. In fact, tl\ey ' their chUdren, and will be held DRESS or CASUAL Friday evening, May 4, at the give·their streets country names - so country that even we Middleport Church of Christ Opon lhinr from 6 to 8 p.m. ~untry folks ·sometimes lind 9:30 ° 8:30 The couple requests that gifts them hilarious. They buy the bed Sunder 12·5 :linens, appliances, glassware be omitted. I Qtrnival Cruise Lines fib Church... 0. il~e "Fun Shll)" Festivale Meth~ist Oay Chapel ...By ]ames Sands """'''""''ll>~''''' '"'"''t'rl''''t\tl'l't~l!l"·'lllt "''''T'":': ~I,It'·'•' • '·~•·•···t1 t ot•'>' t 'l':lytt ltl•' "(': , ' . ---- ·' $.2 99 :: Ea. ·· Ptolesslonallnstallatlon · Choir to sing '· • HURRY IN FOR BEST . . SELECTION · ;. It __ II J 5 Yd. Bolt. Retail 19.99, -- I $275.5/R ********* 'BORDERS HARRISONVILLE -There will be an Easter egg hunt Monday from 1-3 p.m. at the fire house In Harrisonville for child· ren of Scipio Towshlp. __ I Name Brand •Ffne Quality · Ret an 119.95 S/R • Gtreer day :.The government should redirect '' $90 mlUlon of Its defense budget ::and hlre7,000medltators, faculty : members at the Maharishi Inter· · natlomll University say. : David Orme-Johnson, chair· : man of· the psychology depart. ment at the Fairfield school, said ·.practitioners of transcendent"! . : meditation are convinced the · government would get better use : of Its money by hiring the meditators because they would ' bring collective consciousness. "I think the time Is comh)g that people can take it. more seriously. Everyone Is .aware of enormous changes In the world,' ' Orme-Johnson said . . Five-thousand meditators · have flock~ to Fairfield this : week to meditate twice a day : under the Golden Domes of the. school, · which was fo~nded nearly·20 years ago by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. , 'All' together., there are 12,000 Maharishi followers across the . world who began their medlta· tlon process last Sunday and will end their conference this weekend. In addition to those assembled In the southeast Iowa , community, followers are medltat.tng In India, Yugoslavia, Aus· tralla, Japan• and the Soviet Union. . Advocates say transcendental meditation can bring about ever·· ythtng from world peace to a better economy, Through their collective meditation they bring peaceful resolve, they say. . WALLPAPER!~ &OOOROLLS , E ~ Racine VIllage RACIN Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. LONG BotTOM -Faith Gospel Church, Long Bottom, will have revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly with Jimmy Stewart, Albany, as speaker. There will be special music each night. Beat of the Bend · Testing the waters ' CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church special TUPPERS. PLAINS .-The services, Sunday, 10 a.m . with . Tappers Plal'ns Church of Chris t Rev. Truman Jo.hnson. Evening will have revival through Sunday . . servlcde· has Narrow Way Sin- at 1p.m. nightly and Sunday atlO gers, Rev. Jack Holley. . a.m. Speakers Include Robert POMEROY ·~ Twenty-seven Foster, Bob Thomas, Dick. Dam· freshmen and sophomo~ stu• C:ALLlPOLIS- Easter drama ron, Tom Lawson, Mike Leavitt, dents of Southern High School by the adults of First Church of and Jim Girdwood. were on hand Thu~ay alterGod, Sunday, 7 p.m., called Eyes noon when Career Day WljS held of the Bltnd. TUESDAY at Veterans Memorial Hospital. GALLIPOLIS- Matinee at the Thursday was the first of three CROWN CITY - MI. Zion Gallla County Senior Citizen Career Day observances which Missionary Baptis I Church will Center, Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. will be held at the hospllalthls have special services Easter (Overboard). spring. Freshmen and sophoSunday at 10 a.m. with Rev. Bob mores of Eastern, High School Colver preaching. Sunday evenGALLIPOLIS Lafayette will visit the hospital Friday with Ing regular services will have White Shrine meets Tursday, 2 the hospital to hOst the same Rev. Bob Hall preaching at 7 p.m. for business; installation of grade level students from Meigs p.m. officers at 7:30 p.m.; mem)lers High on l).prll 26. . bring potluck....,. .~ Accompanied by Mrs. Leah MERCERVILLE -Rev. Mark Ord, guidance . counselor · of Sancters w!U speak at the MercerKYGER - Ch'e shlre Township Southern Hlgl) School, the 27 ville Missionary Baptist Church _ Trustees meet Tuesday, 5:30 students who had Indicated lnterSunday, Aprll15 at 7 p.m. p.m. , township building .In 'e st In a healthcare career met In Kyger. the hospital cafeteria with Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - Mass of ReRN, BSN, Dlrec· Rhonda • ' tor of Dallley, surrection, Sunday, 8 a.m., 1'0 GALLIPOLIS ~ Overeaters Nurstng. Mrs. Dalley a.m., St. Louis CatholiC Churcll, Anonymous will not meet provided an orientation on VeteTaesday. rans Memorial Hospital as well HEMLOCK GROVE -Sunrise · as lnfonnatlon on the need for · Easter services at the Hemlock VINTON- VlntonFrrlendshlp healthcare personnel and the Grove Chun:h of Christ wtll be Garden Club meets Tuesday, course of study high sChool held at. 6:30a.m. David Prentice, 10:30 a.m., home ·of Esla students should use In dlrettlng pastor, will have charge !)f, the · Downard. their careers to the healthcare service which wiUbe followed by field. a breakfast. ........ ' GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallipolis Ro·Students were then divided into tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., groups based on t.heli field of MONDAY Down· Under. · Interest In healthcare and were KANAUGA- Kanauga Neigh· · given tours of the hospital's borhood Watch meets Monday, DANVILLE ~There ·will be various departments as well as 7: 15 p.m., Holiday Inn parktng revival through Sunday at the lot to go to the Ga!Ua County Danville Holiness Church at 7 Courthouse formeetlng and tour. p.m. _nightly with Rev. Johnnie Blair. Rev. Rick Maloyed Invites EWINGTON - American Lethe publiC. The church Is located gion Auxiliary 161 meets Mon· on Route 325, six miles east· of RACINE . - The combined day, 1 p.m. Vinton. · choirs of the 'Racine Baptist and Methodls.t churches will present CENTERPOINT - Revival • POMEROY -The LadJE!s Auxthe cantata ''Alive" on Sunday at Monday through Aprll20, Center· Iliary, Fraternal Order of Eagles 7:30 p.m. at the RaCine Baptist potnt Cornltha Baptist Cl)urch; 2171 will mee\ Tuesday at 8 p.m. C:qurch. The cbo_lr Is under the :~services 7 p.m. nightly; -slngtng Nominations for officers will be direction of Mary Louise Shuler ;: nightly; speaker. Is Rev. Robert taken for election In .May. All and pianist Is ·Lillian Hayman. :: Jackson. members are urged to attend. The ,public Is Invited to attend. ~ Apri116. ~9~ Pom•oy-Middapcirt-Gellipolis, Ohio.:...Point Pl•aant. W.Va. Paga B-6 Sunday .nmes-Santinal Sunday Times-Santinal Paga B-7 Pom.-oy-Middleport-Gellipolil. Ohio-Point Plaaa.-rt. W. Va. April115, 1990 . . lOUR S'I'IWINS ol: FOSTER BEDDING PRQ ' II .,:~ , iiiiiiii(So4)~iiiii <• '· ' ,, .... I 'rl. W9 II I PA T..;. ..... Tllw...30 II 7 P.M. Sttlw .., "~0 II 5 P.M. ' ·, ' • i l· condlloner'.48e • .. • I �. . Pig a 8-8-Sunday Times-Seotinel ports G>mmodity distribution scheduled CHESHIRE - The -Gallla· Meigs Community Action A&ency wiD be distributing bul· ~er. honey, bean, and flour, to those holding Food Commodity Cards. on Tuesday, AprU 24, at the following locations: , MEIGS COUNTY - Meigs County Fairgrounds, Racine American Legion, Tuppers Plains f'lre Station, and PagevWe Town Hall. Dlstrlbu tlon will begin at 9:30a.m. and )asl unlll 12:.30 p.m. or \Q\111 the supply Is exbausl!il, whichever comes tint . GALLIA COUNTY - Wood· Jaall Centers, Bidwell Mt. Carmel Church, Guiding Hand School, and Crown City Fire Slatton. DistributiOn wUJ begin at noon ~d last untU 2: 30 p.m., or WIW the supply Is eiChausted, wlik'hever comes first. .. r ' Aprl16. Ohio-Point Aaasant. W.Va. Section Apri115, 1990 STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday I AM-10 PM ' . . .298 SECOND· ST. POMEROY. OH; PRICES EFFECnYE THRU SATUDAY, APRIL 21, 1990 ., ·" tiiat p8J:son, along with their food commodity card. Those picking up commodities are asked to bring paper bags. \ wedding policy Orr finishes exams .. d GALLIPOLIS ~· Randall S. Orr, son of Dr. and Mrs. James M. Orr of Gallipolis, was recently notUied that he had passed the oaJ'nlnatlons In Principles and Practices of Engineering and has been gtanled his ProfessiOnal Engineering License. His specialitY Is Civil/Sanitary ~lng. CHICKEN ... • Leg Quclrters ••••'!...49C 1/4 ' PORK , . . L . . .8 ( W1eners ••••••••••••••• 9 Ill . · .· $. ~~~~ IJ. . . ~CIIRICH Bologna._.........~.. J A graduate of Rensselaer Poly· tedmlc .. Institute, Orr Is employed as a sanitary engineer by the, Depattment of Environmental Conservation of the State of ~ew York In Albany. STOCK SHADES .. t Chicago's Jerome Walton ~ored on the play. The Cubs won, 4-1. (UPI) Astros 7, Dodgers 3 HOUSTON (UP!) - Glenn Wilson's three-run homer hlgltllghted a four-run s;eventh Inning Saturday to help the Houston As tros snap a four-game losing streak wltlt a 7-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. . Expos 6, M~ts ~ With the score tied 3·3 In the MONTREAL (UPI) _ Nelson Santovenla's "bases-loaded dou· seventh, Craig Biggio, who had three hits, 'singled off Jo.hn · ble drove In three runs In a Wetteland, 1-1, and stole second. five -run second hintng Saturday , B!ll Doran singled to right, and llftlng the Montreal Expos to a6-5 Biggio scored, arriving Just victory over the New York Mets. Dennis Martlnez, 1-0, scattered before the throw by Huble Brooks. Glenn Davis was walked eight hits over six Innings for the Intentionally before Wilson victory. Steve Frey wel)ttherest knocked a 2-2 pitch over the · of the way for his first save. left·fleld·fence for his first homer Dwight Gooden, who became the of the season. father of a baby girl Friday, was Larry Andersen, 1·0, allowed belted tn the second Inning and fellto0-2. Gooden liad never been two unearne,ll runs In two Innings and was credited wltl1 the win. below .500 before tl1ls season. Dave Smith WIJrked 12-3 Innings The E)(pos brought nine bat· -to record his first · save for ters to .the plate in·the second to Houston. take a 5-3 lead. Singles by Tim Scloscla ripped a 2·1 pitch from Wallach, Andres Galarraga and Mike Scott off the screen In right . Larry Walker loadEd the bases, field with two out In the fourth to and Santovenla c teared the bases give Los Angeles a 1·0 lead. It with a double to left to tie the score. was Scloscla's second homer of the season. Spike Owen followed with a Houston t-Ied the score In the triple to left-center and scored fifth. Wilson led off with a single, one-out later when Dellno De moved to second on a hit by Sheilds singled off the mound. Camlnltl, and scored on Rafael In the fifth, Tim Raines beat Ramirez' single. . out ·a single, stole second and · · Houston grabbed a 3·1lead In went to third on catcher Barry tpe sixth. Biggio led off with a ~ Lyons' second throwing error of . -single and moved to third on a the game. Raines scored on balk and a passed ball before Walker's grounder to make It 6-3. Davis singled through a drawn-In - Dave Magadan hll Into a · Infield. bases-loaded double play In the Wilson forced Davis, moved to sixth Inning, scoring Mike Mar· third on a Terry Puhl single, and shall from third to make lt6-4 and Howard Johnson's solo homer off scored orf Ken Caminiti's single that made It 3-1. reliever Steve Frey In the sevLos Angeles tied It In the enth pulled New York within 6·5. seventh. Jeff Hamlllon singled' The Mets took a 1-0 lead In the first Inning. Kel_th Miller doubled with two out amhnoved to second when second baseman Bill Doran with one out and scored on Darryl made a fielding error on a Strawberry's two-out single. New York added two unearned grounder by Alfredo Griffin. Chris Gwynn, pinch-hitting for . ·runs In the second, Marshall Orel Hershlser, dropped a double singled and Lyons reached sa~lv to center that scored. Haml)to_n when Wallach bobbled the ball ci't and Griffin to make·!I 3-3. third. Graft advances to finals after victory · AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. (UP!) Sabatini and No. 3 Arantxa - Steff! Graf rallled In ,the third Sanchez Vlcarto. Graf struggled for the second set Saturday tQ defeat ,a tiring Natalia Zvereva 7·6 (10-8), 6-7 straight day aft.er losing only two t4·7); 6-1;'-!ha adval)ce to the game:; In her first two matches. · finals of the $350,0()() Bausch & She had difficulty with 6201b Lomb Tennis Champlo~shlps, ranked Carling Bassett-Seguso her first tournament In two In the quarterfinals Friday before winning 6-4, 6-4. months. Grar, 20, will play the ·cham. Graf had not played untll this plonshlp inatch Sunday against week since suffering a broken the wlnrier ·of a later match . thumb In a Feb. 6 cross-country · between No. 2 seed Gabriela skUng accident. Boston's 94th marathon Monday . . . * •••••••••••• 3'" ,"7 ( BOSTON (UP!) - The men's Simon Robert Naall and Tesfaye .. will . go out and by 22 miles It field at the941h Boston Marathon Tafa. should all be over bu 1 the Is repeatedly described as "It will be like '87 which also shouting;" "great," w~ich Is why Steve h~d a great field,"' Jones said Ikangaa and several other Jones doesn t expe·ct a fast lime. Friday. Three years ago, the African runners wlllllkely be In The former world -record star-filled marathon produced a the lead pack. holder will be joined Monday at slow, tactical race won by "The Africans wlll dictate the the Hopkinton starting lin~ by Japan ' s Toshlhlko Seko In pace," said Jones. "They like to Olympic champion Gellndo Bar· ' 2:11:50, nearly four minutes off get out In front, no matter what din, New York c hampton Juma the course record. kind of race It Is." "People will watch and walt," Ikangaa, former Boston cham. Meyer, the 1983 champion, pions Ibrahim Hussein , Rob de predicted Jones. "They wlll stay said, "It's a great field. I know Castella, Greg Meyer and Geoff - together, hedging their bets. , the top guys have pointed toward Smith, and young African stars Then, at about 16 miles, someone this." , IJ. '· -;~.~· Cubs 4, Plratea 1 PITTSBURGH {UPI) Dwight Smith drove In two runs and Mike Harkey earned his first m!!Jor league victory Saturday, lifting the Chicago Cubs to a 4·1 triumph over the Pittsburgh ·Pirates. The victory was the third straight lor the Cubs, and their second over Pittsburgh. Harkey, making his first major league start since September .1988, scattered five hits over six Innings, walked one and struck out two. Harkey had not started anywhere since last June 25 In Triple-A. His 1989 season was shortened by a shoulder Injury and knee surgery last July. Paul Assenmacher pitched two hitless •Innings and Mitch Williams pitched the final Inning for his fourth_save. Doug Drabek, making his second start of the season, fell to 1-l. Drabek allowed four runs, three earned, on six hits and two walks over 4 1·3 Innings. The Cubs struck for three runs In the ·third. Rick Wrona led off with a single and Harkey bunted hlrll to second. Jerome Walton singled Wrona to third, taking second on the throw. Ryne Sandberg followed with a bloop single to right, scoring Wrona for a 1-0 lead. Walton took third on the hit. After Sandberg stole second, Walton scored on Smith's groundout. Wheh first baseman Sid Bream threw wild trying to nail Walton at the plate .. Sandberg raced home for a 3-0 lead . The Pirates made It 3·1 In the fourth when Andy Van Slyke , doubled leading off, moved to third on Bobby Bonllla's single and scored on Barry Bonds' sacrifice fly. Smith's RBI single past Bream In ,the fifth scored Harkey and chased Drabek. Harkey led off the Inning with a single, Drabek hit Walton with a ·pitch and Harkey took third on Sandberg's fly ball. . ' , .. Red Sox 4, Brewers 3 The Brewers closed to within Shortstop · Espinoza's error BOSTON (UPI) -Luis Rivera 4-3 In · the seventh off Clemens. helped Texas raise the lead to8-3 squeezed home the go-ahead run Dlaz led off with a single, went to In the fifth. With one out, and Wade Boggs singled home second on O'Brien's grounder off Espinoza went Into the hole for another In a four-ru_n ~ixth Inning Clemens' leg, and scored on Jullo Franco's grounder and Saturday,liftlng the Boston Red Yount's twp-out single. But Roll overthrew first, letting Franco Sox to a 4·3 victory over the Murphy relleved. Clemens and reach second. Patralll singled Milwaukee Brewers. ended the threat by retiring Dave home one run and Incavlglla , Boston's Roger Clemen$. 2·0, Parker on a liner to right. , blasted his second dbuble of the gave up eight hits, three runs and game, · chasing Greg Cadaret· . struck out lOover 6 2-3 Innings. It Rangers·S, Yankees 4 .New York ra!Ued In the seventh was his 39th career game wllh 10 NEW YORK (UPI) - Nola.n on singles by Steve Sax, Luis · or more strikeouts. . Ryan struggled to his 291st Po Ionia and Don Mattingly. But LeeSmlthpltchedtheflnalll-3 career- victory and Raf'lel Pal·- Hall )lned Into a double play, Innings for his third save. metro drove In three runs Satur- .ending the Inning. · Milwaukee starter Chris Boslo day, giving the Texas Rangers a Gary Mielke rellever Ryan to pitched five scoreless innings 8-4 rout of the New YQrk start the eighth. and the Brewers staked him to a Yankees. . Royals 3, Blue Jays1 2-0 lead. But with one out In .the Ryan, 2·0, refelved an early KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) sixth, "Ell!s B!lrks w_;~lkeg , anct.... four-ru_11 !ead then scattered 10 Bret Saberhagen scattered six ,Evan's scorched an Infield hlt ·ott;:;...b!ls •over seven lnlllnga.fo hand ·· fit!S over 7 1-3 Innings, Gerald the left arm of reliever · Don Amly Hawkins, 0-1, .. the loss1. -P ercy homered and Bo Jackson August, 0·1. , Ryan struckoutfour, runnlnghfs scored two tuns Saturday to lift Billy Jo. Robidoux lined a career mark to a major-leaglfe the Kansas Clly Royals to a 3-1 double off the left-fleld wall, leading 5,084. Pallnelro and Geno victory over the Toronto Blue · scoring Burks li/ld sending Petralll had three hits aplece.and Jays. , · Evans to third. Tony Pena's Jeff Huson added "a · two-run · Saberhagen,· 1-il after striking single scored Evans to tle the single. out five and' walking one be'fore Texas took a 2·0 lead In the first being replaced by Jeff Montgo.score, and Robidoux took third on mery, allowed Just two runners center-flelder Robin Yount's Inning on Palmelro's RBI double throw home. Rivera, playing his and Harold Baines' Infield out. to reach second base before Fred first game of the season, laid The Rangers made It 4-0 In the McGriff homered with one out In down the squeeze bunt to score second on Huson's two-run the seventh. It was McGriff's Robidoux and reached first when single. · . · second home run of the season. August failEd to come up with the New York pulle(l _lowlthln4·2'1n Saber hagen allo..;ed a one-out . s(ngle to'Tony Fernandez In the ball. Boggs' single scored Pena the second on Roberto Kelly's with the fourth run. RBI double and Alvaro Espino- eighth before Montgomery came Milwaukee tllQka 2-0 lead In the za's single. · T~e Yankees ~ulled on. Mark Davis earned his fifth. Greg Brock led off wlth a · within 4-3 In the third on SIJ!gles second save by pitching the double and took third on Greg ' by Luis Pokinla and Don ' Mal· · ninth, and has retired all s~tven Vaughn's groundout to · second. tingly and Mel Hall's Infield out. batters he has faced !his season. With the Infield In, Edgar Dlaz Texas scored two more and Jackson led- orr the second grounded a single past Marty chased Hawkins In 'the fourth. ' Inning with a single off Todd Barrett at second to score Brock. With one out'. Pete Incavlglla · Stottlemyre, 0-2, and stole second · After Clemens hit catcher Char· doubled and SteveBuechele and despite a pitch out. Stottlemyre lie O'Brien and Gary Sheffield Gary Pettis walked. After Huson got two outs before Willie Wilson reached on an infield hit, Bllly bounced Into a force, Palmelro blooped a double down the Bates llned a sacrifice fly to left singled up the middle for two left-field line to score Jackson. rounds to knock out Hawkins. for the sepond Milwaukee run. . I(~ con ·.... ~ ....-......LI•··· 99< 59 Cubed Stealt..~.'!.$2 ~~~~H.iCEsteak ~···~· S2 29 BLUE• GRAS KENTUCIY lk~ · Boston edges Br~ers; _ T~l1S _·:drops New York · Ya_nks, 84 Loin ChO,ps. •••••••'!. S] ·59 PORK · . k . $2 69 C _ubed Stea .....~. . WILSON'S SAVORY ' " . OVERTHROW - Pittsburgh's _catcber 4 Mike LaValllere watches as ball gets by hll;n on an overlltrow by Pirates' first baseman Sid Bream. . . BEEF BUCKET C Cubs. top Pirates, 4-1; Astros win first game ~!':~tn~lc:~~~ ~:teo~:~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties as news and Is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs wlthou t charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards oftlmell· ness. The ,newspaper prefers to publish• accounts of weddings as socm as possible after the event. To be published In the Sunday edition, tbe wedding must have takl!tl place within 60 days priOr to the publication. All material for Along the River must be recleved bY the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date oi publication. . Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may, be published with wedding stories, If desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor qual!ty photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snaps!lols or lns~nt-developlng photos are not of ac~ptable quality. Ques !Ions may be directed to the editorial department from ·1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday a.t {&14) 446-2342. . SAFE AT HOME - Home plate umpire Dale Ford signals sale as Brewera' Edrar Diu sUdes , acroas home In a cloud of·dusl deaplte effons of Red Sox catcher Tony Pena (left j during filth lnnlag action at Fenway Park Saturday. {UPI) TRADE-A-SHADE BRINIIN YOUR · OLDSHADES ,. •, UntE DEBBIE Snack·· ca·'kes.•••••••• 6'9( HUNT'S . .RHODES · s· . Tom_ a.to Juice ~.:.0!·. 69 C·_ White Bread••••••• 149 12 "" · • • • ' ,, QU- . I , I '' . 5 PI(. • . ..,....s CAIE •xES ... ll.5 oz. .....'-c._S------.j .... ...., At . . . . . . . . Nl ........ • · 11 ••s.t.. •. 11 .• �-4~ . _, Ponwov-Midcleport-GIIIIpolis, Ohi9-Point Plensert, W.Va. . ' ~:_Page C·2-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel .·.. • ,• • Graf advances following ·b rief challenge Suodq, April 1J - clDSell for Easter RIO GRANDE ..,. The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows: ' There are 34. basic rules In golf," he said. "It doesn't matter If li's a one-Inch putt or a 300-yard drive,' a vlolallon Is a violation." Ferree left the course quickly and could not be reached for comment. • ·Hen.ntng ' aslQ charged himself with an extra stroke or he might . have held the lead outright. " I double-hit my chip shot at the ninth hole," he said. "It's the , first time I've done than In 37 years as a golf pro." Player moved Into contention with three ·consecutive birdies . starting at. the 12th hole, all on .putls from Inside 10 feet. Nicklaus, who had taken a , three-stroke lead Into the second round after opening with 68, said, ' ' "I can't remember ever making· , ·.:~four ·double bogeys In one "'h · · t •• ·round.'' ·· . ,;;.,~,..,....,,, His second shot from the right 'II. · . rough at tlieelghthhoiehltalimb and dropped Into the water 'In front of the green. At the 11th, he failed to get an 8-lron from a freshly sodded lie across the water. He hit his second shot left and out of bounds at the 14th hole to surrender the lead to Ferree. AI the par-3151h, Nicklaus hit a 5-lron Into a bunker and salcf he had "no shot" to the green, playing back toward the fairway an at 80 degree angle to the hole. · •'I was hitting the ball all over the place," Nicklaus .said. "t hope I've got.all my bad gOlf and my bad breaksoutofmysystem. At least, I had a good round yesterday so I'm still In • contention." TRIES BODY HEAT - Gary Player tries 10111e body encllah . The 36-hole cut fell at 13 over with lila puUer railed 111111 on 17111 p-een clurlnc Friday's acllon In par 157. tbe -Jon cllmlplo.utp play at West Palm Beaeh, Fla. Player llhot a par 011 !be par S hole A!14 tied with Harold Henning a& one under JOinJ In Saturday's Aund. (UPI) Gym ~ebedule Sund'Q' .... 1-3 ' p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college .. recreation MO!Iday - closed for classe!i Tuel4l'Q' .... 6-8 p.m., college recreaUon WedneHay - 6-8 p.m., college TeCI'I!aliOn . :l'banday .... 6·8 p.m., college · recreation ' Frlli'Q' - 6-$ p.m., · college recreation · Saturday - 1-3 p.rn., open recreatiOn sJllw Pool~ellelhde r•••• 57 . ...-•• .':' •.•. 150 qualified homeowners In the general area be glvin the opportunity of having Installed In their homl America's moat up to date custom-made replacement wtndciws at a very special low cost for their participation In thiS limned offer. This ,windOw Is better than aluminum, sti'OI'!Qerthan vinyl, certified by lifChllecta. and, anhoughhasthe beauty otwood,ls not madeoflt. So, I you are tired of those dirty old windoWs thai stick, a~. and are hard to'operate, take advantage olthla offer hOW. · · · · ··.• . .~~-------------------~ 0 YES, WE'R.E IN THE MARKET FOR WINDOWS . I . AND WOI:JLD LIKE MORE INFORMATION I L PHONE YOUR HOlE WILL BE l!IE SHOWPLACE OF YOUR NEJGIIIOIIIOOD Alii WE WLL MAKE IT WORTH YOIII WltU f WE CM UIE YOUIIIIOIIE. ------------------- I I I I .J ' ' ~· '., ,:.; ' ' :~ ~l ,t; "' . a :: , MAKES RETURN - Aaron Krlckstela makes retin-a qalnat : • -Ivan Lendl Ia JII!IDI·flnal action ol the .Japan Open Friday. •: Krlcbteln 1e0red an upset victory over Lendl, 6-3, &-7, f.4 to : • :advance to the llnal came acaiDSt stefan Edberg Sunday. (UPI) .~\~ndl upset in semis-. : . • • ; • . TOKYO (UPI) - Fourth~ Aaron Krlcksteln de:. fl!ated Michael Chang early ;: sAturday In a rain-delayed quar•: t~rflnal mat.c h and-then uP,Set the ;;No. 1 seed Ivan Lerldl 'tn the .; semifinals of the $1 mUtton Japan ~: seeded •• Qpen. ·, . . . your do,u bts," Krlcksteln said. "I ContlnjH!d on C.J a!C~!~-j • · V Che~k Ill nHr• ' o NilE o AVIA o KEDS o-REEBOKo BROOKS o CONVERSE. o BRinSH KNIGHTS ' 60 days to reinvest your pension funds in recetving an early distribution of your a BANK ONE Pension Protector IRA · pensiOn, you can invest in a high-yield or they're automatically considered Pension Protector IRA at · taxable income. •. BANK ONE and keep One more thing. Every your funds tax-deferred Pension Protector IRA -... until you withdraw them comes with something · .at retirement. else extra ... a qualified The interest you earn BANK ONE customer serreally adds up fast and vice representative who remember-tt's only taxcan ansWer all your quesable when you withdraw it. tions about this important Don't waitto take . financial decision. II Jill advantage of this special Stop by and see us rate ... because Federal today about a Pension regulations give you only Protector IRA. 8.60% • 8.25% ...... llldllleport - 992-5627 •Wh•l ~ • Allgna,ent • '• • •Brakes & Shocks · .•• • • '• 'J' •Struts •UIICI Tires •GOodyear Tires . •• • MEIGS TIRE CENTER JO. J. IIAICUS : P.Tl - ~-- 2'2 W. 1111111 .. \ ' · BANCONEBROKERAGE · Brian Roloson,l·S00-874·1536 Coolville 667·3115 --lONE.: · BANK 11 • ' --~ ... • -- ', Sports . -FDIC PILTI Poiiiiii'Oy ) I .. briefs Hockey Substantial.,...ky for early wiihd.-.wal. Rates subjeCI tochan,..Annual yield computed bl'oompoundiqdllly. . ' ·colgate University Coach Terry Slater was named the NCAA Dlvlalon I coach of the year by the Ali-lertcan Hockey Coaches Association. Slater, who guided C9Jg~te to the champlonhhlp game of the NCAA tourna· ment, will receive the Spencer T. Penr01e Memorial Trophy at the · organization's annual convention tn.Naples, Fla .. Apr1130. ttt-2101 '.·~ L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. ' dl MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) -Minnesota VIkings defensive end AI Noga was arrested on two contempt-of-court warrants In Hawaii this week,lt was reported Thursday. The St11r Tribune said Noga was picked up outside Bobby McGee's nightclub on Honolulu's Walklkl Beach In connection wl th ·a 1988 assault and resisting- . arrest case..Noga allegedly had · failed to pay the l!nal $100 of his fine and skipped a May 12 court appearance last spring. He was released on $575 ball following his arrest at 2 a.m. Monday. He Is scheduled t.o appear In Honolulu District. Court next Monday. ''To me. this Is old news," •Vikings general manager Mike Lynn said. "There was a threat · made on AI and his brother a few years ago and we looked Into that. I think his reason for not · appearing was to attend our mlnlcamp last year. He's just going to have to work that out with the law enforcement people In Hawaii.'' · c.n. · ~ Rutland 742-2888 . .. ... . Blue Angels drop 8-3 non-loop tilt GALLIPOLIS - Fairland defeated the Gallipolis Blue Angels, 8-3, In · a non-league softball outing Frld11y evening. The defeat left GAHS 0-7 on the year. Wolfe was. credited with the win. Harman was charged with the loss. Ellis led Fairland a double. Hauldren and Tawney each had singles for the Blue Angels. Gallipolis will play Marietta at home In a~ SEOAL outing Tuesday, at 4. 30 p.m. - CALL US FOR A QUOTE ., '• ROOF TRUSSES ., Built To Your Specifications of The Finest Lumber available anywhere in America • Residential • Commercial • Institutional, Garages, Pole Barns, Any Building Project BAUM LUMBER & HARDWARE llt141 915-3301 Main St., Chestll', Ohio • :~ • • ' ' ' .,<j; . J. *511 *1399 *9" ' ~*• 77aoc•r7dAf.- ..,_ IAN« ONE. ATHfNS. HA fA ~Uif 0# .,.,. CA. . riA. S ~• POmeroy 99~·2133 ' contempt warrants 2 ........................ ..................... • ., the picnic until Edbauer was · , leaving. · "She was complaining that I was acting childish," Kelly said. He was expectE'd to continue his testimony Wednesday afternoon. Edbauer Is also seeking damages from · a bar that sponsored the picnic, but has since gone out of business . ·City Judge Michael Broderick, who IS hearing the case, denied a motion by Kelly's attorney, Vincent Tobia, to dismiss the lawsuit. Tobia argued Edbauer had failed to show she suffered Injury because of the alleged lnclden t. The judge, however, agreed w(th Edbauer's attorney ,' Paul Bumbalo, that earlier testimony had shown the full case must be aired . . Noga &tested on If you:re retiring, changing jobs, or 219 I. Second • ' · ~~-a high-yield .. PenSwn Protector IRA .at BANK ONE. • . :· • Krlcksteln will face Stefan ·: : tdberg In Sunday's finaL Ed•: ~rg was a straight-set ·winner •:•aver Brad Gilbert in the other 't ; semlfinat. The Swede will make ' .; ~ fourth straight appearance In ~: t)le final. He h!IS wotl two of three •. dttes, defeating Lend! last year, ;; k)stng to McEnroe In 1988 and ·: : defeating David Pate In 1987. •· ·: Earlier In the day Krlcksteln, •' ltadlng 7:&. (1-:~). 1-0 before the ;:o.atch was delayed Friday, de•-: teated Chang 6-1 In the second ; • 5et. Krlcksteln, from Grosse .; ~lnte, Mich .., then needed 2 :: hi>urs and 12 minutes to dispose :• of Lend! 6-3, 5-7, 6-4 under ': ;qvercast skies and whipping .: ;wtnds on.center court. . , . ~· ;. Lendl, from Czechoslovakia, •: fought off match point three ! · times before succumbing to ·: : Krlcksteln, the wor.kl's No. ) ~· : player. · ·: · · Krlcksteln, who defeated : ; Lend! for the first time lit five :. : matches, said confidence and a ·: · last start were the keys to ,:: victory. · : "When you've never beaten a. : • player such as Ivan, you have ,. ~ ,_t et i .wit taxes . on . a .. P,·sum ·st11 utlon a ·your pension. ~ at WOman during .1987 picnic5-4••~.n.th·e·ftr·s·t.se.ta.n.d.th.en·h·e·ld_ _ _Cilon·tl·nue-d.on·p-agllie•4-. . • By DICK USIAK BUFFALO, N.)". (UPX. •· BufflliO . Bills quarterback Jim Kelly admitted Wednesday he •' drank "four or five beers" at a •, 1987 )Jar picnic, but dented throwing beer-ttued'balloons at a , f ·• · woman · now suing him fat $200,000. .F,~. : Kelly testified In a lawsuit brought by Marlene Edbaur, 40, . • r • '~"~' .... of Clarence, N.Y ., who claims ;. • · J!,EACHF8 OVER FOR SHOT - Stelfl Gral of West Germany she was Injured when one of three ~· : sUiies acr011s the court to reach tlds uot during her match Friday beer-balloons thrown at her by ! :~ aplnst Carlini Basset Segundo In the quarierflnals of the Bausch the mUUonalre- quarterback stl'\lck her In the face as she was •• • and Lomb Champlo~hlps. ( UPI) • .:.. . -.It. ' . . \ . drinking from a plastic Clip. . •· ,\ . . ~. "' Kelly, w~to recently signed a '1- ,._, seven-year contract extension u~en ~.. ,Continued from C-2 for a·reported $20 million, said he · ~ ~~thought if I served well and could t.a ke ·too much notice . .I said to attended the August 1917 picnic •:·stay.ln,thematch, !had a chance. myself to just concentrate out with Bills' . fulll:!ack Jamie :- ; "I played well against Chang there . and . whatever happens Myeller and two · other Bills • happens." players who have since been·cut ; • : and I knew If I got off to a good Ia t 1 t1 11 td be t 0 The two traded serwice breaks from the team. F .s r aga ns · van wou in the second set, then Gilbert Kelly said he and the others ~ ·: my advantage.'' f:' • Len.d l said his poor play and bolted to a 4-0 lead In the played horseshoes, an egg-toss ~; Krtqi!Steln's Improved first sertie-breaker before Edberg rat- game and threw .water balloon vice proved the difference. lied. He took a 6-5 lead on two passes to several children at the unforced errors by Gilbert. He picnic: - "I wasn't very happy with niy game, but he served extremely put the match away with a "I tossed a .football wl,th the well," Lend! said. "l made a lot ba,~khand passing ~hot. kids and balloons that I assume of errprs and even when 1 did· Edberg and Krlcksteln have were ftued with water," Kelly develop some chances i just met four times before, with told a packed courtroom. ''They threw them away." Krlckstetn winning· three. Ed- were going out for passes and I berg won the most recent match was throwing them passes." Lendl dealt KrlckSteln 17 aces, but landed only 46 percent of.hls · In Paris, but Krlcksteln took a The two parties disagree on the · first serves and capitalized on come-from-behind victory In the liquid contents of the balloons. only 2 of 5 break points. Selko Super tournament In Tokyo Kelly said during the outing he ate and also drank "aboutlouror Edberg raiUed In the secondlast October. He fought off two five beers." He said no one set lie-breaker to beat· the No. 3 match points to take the three-set ·complained about his behavior at · seed Gilbert, from Oakland, victory· · Calif., 6-1, 7-6 (7-5) . Four ot' the first five games went to deuce In the first set with Edberg prevaiUng In each. l. Gilbert, ranked No. 5 In the world, was most vulnerable when he failed to land his first serve. As a serve-and-volleyer, Gilbert's first service ts· used . to set uphlsapproachtothenet. But Edberg drove Gilbert's second serve deep, pinning his opponent to the baseline while attacking the net. Gilbert landed only 61 percent of his first serves and won only nine of 28 points on his second serve "I got off to a good start and played a nearly ~Jerfect first set," Edberg said.' 'In the second set. I got a bit Impatient and lost sorl!e of my crispness. I played a good tie-breaker coming back from 0-4 and I was pleased to win in two sets. · "I won the Important points In the first set. He was getting upset (with the line calls), but. I didn't .~ 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE I • ~ -. ,. .. 190115th Avenue, P-.rsburg, WV 26101 • 304-422-1000 .ADDRESS I CITY . ' . .·j: : . ,.•• .... 4447711 . · ~-- PARKERSBURG Window Co. couldn't. I'm over It now ," she a half, five minutes more than for the win~ ln thesecondset,she said. the other two combined. broke to make 'tt 2-1 and both Graf, ranked No. 11ntbeworld, The two players had mer once players held service to give Graf will play fifth-seeded Natalia last year and Graf won 6-0, 6-0. the win. Z\[ereva In the semifinals !)ahtl" "I wasn't patient at aiL" Graf " At tour-all she really picked day. ZverevadefeatedNo.4Zina said. "I couldn't get Into a up her game and didn't miss;" Garrlspn, 6-1, 2-6, 7-5 (7-4) In the rhythm, lt ·has to do with winning said Bassett-Seguso, who will best match ol the day. my last two matches so easily, move up to 160th by making the In the other semlllnal, No. 2 andthelasttimelplayedCarling quarterfinals. " I felt I had some seed Gabriela Sabatini will play I played very well.' ' ·. good chances in the second set, No. 3ArantxaSanchez Vicario ol Grar · Is playing In her first but then she hit some shots ." Spain. Sabatini defeated Isabel tournament since breaking her Bassett-Seguso, who played tn Cueto6-3, 6-21nthequarterl!nals, . thumb In a skiing accident In onlyfourtournamentsln1989aDd and Sanchez Vicario downed early Febrary. . · • two this year, said she tried .to HelenKeleslofToronto, 7-5,6-4. .Bassett-Segus0, who virtually keepheroWnsiowpaceofplayas In contrast to Graf' s 45-mlnute dropped out of tennis two years she had throughout the week. victory over Petra Langrova and ago when her son, Holden, was "I ·tried to take my time al).d 40-mlnute rout of Andrea Ternes- born, broke Graf to make It 4-4 In work my points around," satd varl, the · match with Bassett- the first set and held service to go Bassett-Seguso, whose highest Segusotookexactlyanhourand upl-Olnthesecond . worldranklngwas'etghthln19a5. But Graf, who had seemed "I don't know II II bothers her , ()()08 Invincible In two earUer victo- but maybe more players should . rles, went up a service break at ti-y ft." · . -lly dentes • · tossmg • baJI Ke ,.. I , BOMD will .NAME By LE81LJ08 UPJ8pona Writer ·· AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. CUP!) - A frustrated Graf survived a mild but surprising -challenge from 620th-rated Ca- · rUng Bassett·Seguso, 6-4, 6-4, Friday to continue her comeback . from a broken thumb and advance to the semlllna1s of the $350,000 Bau.sch & J.omb Tennis ChamptonshiJ)s. Graf was so · upset by -ber performance, that she' said she thought about smashing her ·racket against something, but couldn't bring herselfto do it. "I went home to change and had the racket In my hand and I tried to smack IL I tried and I · SuadaJI-l-3 p.m. , open lwlm; 6-8 p.m., college swim Mollda,y - CLOSED Tuel4l'Q' - 6-8 p.m., college · swim · Wednesday - 6-8 p.rn., college swim Thunda,y - 6-8 p.m., college swim · Frld'Q' - 6-S.p.m., open IIWim Sa&urda,y - 1-3 p.m., open swim Sullda,y, April U --'- CLOSED ~,· .·...•'· . .. .. i ' Ponwoy-Midcleport-GIIIIpolil. Ohio-Poirlt PI&Ment, W. Va. Aprl16, 1990 Lyne Center _scheduler :Player, Henning ·.-lead Senior~ play ·' · PALM BEACH GARDENS. Fla. (UPI) -Gary Player and ·'.Harold Henning each fired a · 3-under-par 69 Friday to emerge ·..as second-round leaders In the · PGA Seniors' Championship. · The two South Africans hold a ·. two-round total of 1-under 143 on · the 6,630-yard PGA National Golf •Club champion course. Tied for third .at 144 are Lee Trevino, who had the low round ' •ofthedaywltha67,formerPGA · Seniors champion Chi Chi Rodrl·guez (70), George Archer (72) ·and Pale Douglass (73). Dou-glass started the round lied for :' second, moved to five-under-par through 10 ho.les but was fiveover par on the last eight. · •. First-round leader Jack Nick:; "taus made four double bogeys on :· his way to a 78 and was three , : . strokes back at146. Jim Ferree, ~ : playing behind Nicklaus, ap:• peared to have the lead at .•; 2-under until he missed a siX-foot : : putt at the 16th hole. Wben : • Ferree completed his round, he •: was told he was assessed a :• twO' stroke penalty lor straddling ;: the line of his one Inch, tap-In •: bogey putt. ~· Ferree had finished his round •: with a triple bogey eight at the :: 18th hole. He hit his third shot . .;• over the. green, hit a bunker shot · ~~- :: back throllgh the. green, putted .; from the front fringe 19 ~lthln 12 :. 'fef!t and three-putted. -: As a result, he slipped from the :: lead to 77-for the day and 148 for :• the tournament. .; Larry Startzel, chairman of : • the PGA rules committee, said ·: Ferree should have been aware ;: ofthe rule. - •· SOle Ends Apr1128, 1990 'I"~ ~ I'1 , ~11 *19"~ YOUCAH STORES : BUYA OF VALUES BUY. t • I .• '" '' " ''" �April16·. 1990 Pomerov-Middapc)n-GaMiplill, ·o hio-Point Planent. W. Va. Paga C-4-Sundey nmes-Sentinel Apdl15, 199() Rangers advance; Washingto~ .takes 3-2·1ead against ~evils . ' The sharpshooting wtngef. By ERIK K. LIEF who was obta!nedbytheRangers UPI Sports Writer .Mike Gartner used his accu- to bolster their offense at the rate shot to distance himself trading deadline, was Instantly from his playoff reputation as productive for the club down the well as the New York Islanders. stretclf of the regular season. ''It's all a matter Of looking at Jt oLlke a forward shaking off a or negative!~" said positively defender while breaking to the net, Gartner whisked away any Gartner. ''I thought that I've notion that he was a post-season been playing well and the goals flop !IY netting a hat trick to, lead would eventually come. We've the New York Rangers to a 6-5, been winning hockey games and ·, sertes-cl!nchlng victory over the · that was the bottom line." The goals, which helped the Is.landers .In the Patrick Division Rangers dispose of their· local semifinals. ' -' 'Th.e way I looked at It coming rivals In five bruising games, ' In," said Gartner, "I either didn't were his first , second and third of score a goal In my last 9 playoff the 1990 playoffs. Gartner had gone to Rangers · games, or I've scored 11 goals In Coach Roger Neilson before the my last 15 games." game and asked him If he was happy with his play. '' Neilson told him to keep doing what he was doing and the goals would come. . , . 'They can't Intimidate him," said Neilson after the game, played exactly 50 years after the Rangers' last Stanley Cup victory on April 13, 1940. "He plays the . man and he takes theabuse!nfrontofthenet. He's tough mentally." Gai'bler netted the ttrst and last goals for the Rangers In the game, but It was his second goat that turned the tide of the game. 'The Rangers . are a fine hockey club," said Islanders Coach Al Arbour. "They're .well balanced. They have depth, and I think over the series their power play and their goaltendtng was the difference In the games." The Rangers will face the winner of the New Jersey DevilsWashington Capitals series In the division finals ·beginning next week. In the other Patrick Division semifinal, Washington topped New Jersey 4-3 to take a 3·2 lead In the series. In the Adams Division, Boston downed Hartford 3-2, seizing a 3-2 lead In the best-of-seven series. Montreal also ·grabbed .a 3-2 . series Jl!ad by defeating Buffalo 4-2. The Campbell Conference resumes play Saturday ·night with the Chicago Black Hawks at the MIMesota North Stars, t!te Calgary Flames at. the Los Angeles KIJ!iS and the Edmonton Oilers at the Winnipeg Jets. · Chicago, Los Angeles and Winnipeg all lead their the best-of-seven series 3-2. Patrick Dlvlalon Caplials f, De~lla 3 At East Rutherford, N.J., D!no Clccarem · scored his NHLleadlng eighth playoff goal to break a third-period tie and rally Washington, pushing New Jersey to the brink or elimination. The G:apltais, underdogs In the ,. ' By JEFF SHAIN UPl Spofta Writer. Candy Maldonado, pushed out of a job. In San Francisco, Is prospering In his new home. Mald.onado drove hom'e four runs with a homer and a two-l'un double Friday, lifting the Cleveland Indians to a 6·2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. ... The seven-year veteran hit .217 for San Francisco last season In a platoon role and became expen· dable durlng the winter when the G!lll'lts signed Kevin Bass to play right field . But he has four hits In eight at-bats over the Indians' first IIWo games. , · "I needed a new star~" Maldonado said. "(Becoming a free agent) . was the best decision I made. I had a bad ye.ar last year after three good seasons." Moving to the Indians also gave Maldonado a chance to become reunited with · batting coach. Jose Morales, who had served In the same capaclly with . the Giants for three years before being lei go after the 1988 season. "Havt.n g Jose Morales here as a hitting Instructor made my double play dUrlniJ' fin~ lnnlniJ' action IIi Fenway choice easier. He has helped me Park Friday. Yount wu ruled safe on the p~y. with my mental aspect of the game.'' (UPIJ With the score lied 1-1, Mitch Webster opened the sixth Inning with a walk off Chicago starter Bill Long, 0-1. One out later, Thtnvs •• ··In the Maldonado delivered his homer over the centel'-f!eld wall to pUt ' . the Indians ahead 3-1. ·' the New Jersey Devils crash and Jail to the Ice In • CRASH ON' ICE - John Tucker of the tint period action at Byme Arena Friday. (UPI) ; Wsahlqton Capliala and Ranh Vellllehek (LJ of • bes t-of·seven series, lead the chance to eliminate the Whalers Smith had a goal and an assls t to series 3-2 and can advance to the In Game 6, which will be played boost Montreal to a 3-2 lead In second round of the Stanley Cup Sunday night at the Hartford their Adams DivisiOn semifinal. playoffs with a victory Sunday Civic Center. · Game 6 of the best-of-seven Boston, ·who killed nine mIn· Stanley Cup opentng:round night in Landover, Md. The team that scored first In utes . of lienalties In the second les is ~heduled for Sunday night : every game of this series has period, also scored twice On In Montreal. · · won. The Capitals took 111·0 Jead power plays. The Canadlens erased a 1-0 Into the second period, but had to With the game .tied 2-2, Hart· de(lcl t by scoring thr.e e times In : come back from a 2-1 deficit with ford .w en·t on a power play after the second period. Richer scored a three-goal third period to Lyndon Byers Wl\S called for at 18: 25 of the second, his fifth maintain that pattern. slashing at 17:23. However, goal of tl)e playoffs and second of Washington goal tender Don Neely scored an unassisted goal the game, after faking a pass In Beaupre won his second straight on a wristshot from the top of the front of the net and firing the game, with 21 saves, g.lvlng New· right circle,, beating Whalers puck off goalie Daren Puppa's Jersey two straight losses for the goaltender Peter Sldorklewicz left leg pad for a 3-2 Montreal first time In Its four playoff Inside the far post. lead. It was the Canadlens' 11rst series. The series Is the first post- lead of i.he game. Adams Division season meeting between New, Richer's first goal came at 7: 51 England's NHL teams. · Bruins 3, Whalers 2 of the second when he left At Boston, Cam Neely's second Canadlens 4, Sabres ~ defensernan Doug Bodger trail· goal of the game, a sliort-handed At Buffalo, N.Y., Stephane lng as he sped In front and beat Ialley late' In the second period Richer scored twice and Bobby Puppa, tying the score 1-1. was the margin of victory, gave Boston a 3-2 series lead and pushed Hartford to the brink of ' playoff el!rn!natkm. The Bruins will have the ' BREAK UP ATTEMPT FAILS - Red Sox' shortstop Jody Reed Ill sent flying by the Brewers' Robin Yount wlille attempting to complete a ser-•· Sports briefs '' Continued from page 3 Like, Graf, Sabatini hasn't lost a set }!I !hree matches this weJ:k, . / and Is confident going jnto PUSH OFF- New York Rancers' Berllle Nichola (left) ·l ali:s Sllturday's' match with Sanchez the New York Islanders' Rob Dlmlllo (rlcbt) off the pack durtnc VIcario. fin& period action of game five In New York Friday ntcht. (UPI) · "i have confidence ·that If I play thewaylhavebeen, I should win," she said. Zvei'eva, who a year ago bolted b'om the Soviet sports federation ·and now keeps her prize money Instead of giving It to the government, had · two match MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - The melting system and $16,731 for points In the lOth game or tile Metropolitan Sports Facilities the system that maintains the third set. But she netted an Commission was· awarded $3.6 dome's ;ilr pressure. overhead and was tolled by a mUIIon Friday for defects In the Roof designers Geiger-Berger backhand winner by Garrison. roof Of the Metrodome. Associates and project · arch!· A Hennepin County District tects Skidmore Owings & Merrill Then Zvereva and Garrison each Court jury found In favor of the were held JO.percent responsible held serve and the Ru!ISian won commission which had alleged for the roof damages, while roof on the·llth point of the tie-break that the Metrodome's roof vlo· contractor B!rdalr Structures with a service winner. "I had been up 6-3, bu tlostthe ' Ia ted building codes, that It could was assessed the remaining 70. point. I felt. I should do somebe destroyed If deflated In high percent. ........ thing, so I tried to klll the ball. It _winds, and that the snow-melting Geiger-Berger and Skidmore worked," the 18-year-old Rus"System does not work. Owntngs & Merrill shared re- , sian. said. The commission f!!ed a suit sponslblllty for the snow-melting She said she expected to be against the designers, architects system and Skidmore Owhigs & and builders seeking $15 million Merrill was judged accountable tired after the long match, but would do her best against Graf. In damages. · for the air pressure system. • "Hopefully I will be able to Bill Lester, executive director In his opening statement In the of the commission; said he was eight -week trial that begall Feb. -move my legs," she said. ';As pleased at the jury verdict but 20, Larry Hanson, the attorney long as I feel all right physically, nqted the amount was slgni11- for the commission, said the I will be all right. That doesn't cantly less than the commission dome roof deflated on three mean I am going to beat her, but . had sought. occasions ·In the early 191K>s I'll be all right. " Garrison said ·She gave the He said commissioners would because the fabric roof was have to meet within the next Incapable of properly melting match away with a lackluster week to decide whether they are snowiall In the amounts usually performance ln .the first set. "I didn't play at all In the first satisfied wllh the results of the experienced In the Twin Cities.' jury award, or whether they w!ll The snow-melting system, which set," Garrison said. ''The stratry to press further legal action . . pumps hot all' between the two . teliY was to attack, and In ·the fabric layers of the .roof, allows a second .se! It started'. working. The jury awarded $3,185,316 for rapid build-up of snow during Then In the third set, I didn't do It . enough." . the roof, $424,683 for the snow- heavy snowfall, Hanson salq. - Jury awards $3.6 million in suit over Metrodome rqof WANT ADS ' ''It was a fastball up and I was just trying to go up the middle, to get something going," Maldonado said. After Cory Snyder doubled to left, Scott Radlnsky replaced Long and gave up a sharp single by Keith Hernandez to score Snyder with Hernandez' first American League RBI. Maldonado' added a two-run double'ln the seventh Inning for a 6-1lead. Chris James drove home Cleveland's first run In the fifth with a homer Into the right-field seats. John Farrell, 1-0, pitched 5 1-3 Innings for the win. He got help from Steve Olin, whO gave up one run and four hits while striking out seven over 3 1-3 Innings, and Doug Jones, who faced the final batter to earn his first save. t.:hlcago' s runs came In the third Inning on a Lance Johnson groundou t and In the ninth came on a run-scoring single by Robin Ventura. Elsewhere · In the American League, New York blanked Texas 3-0, Milwaukee overcame. Boston 9-5, Detroit pounded Bal· · I !more 10-6, Toronto topped Kan- · sas City 3-1, Minnesota outlasted California 7-4 ·and Oakland '· blasted Seattle 15-7. · .·• Yankees 3, Rancers 8 At New York •. Pascual Perez', and two relievers combiQI!d on a • three-hitter to lead the Yankees;, Perez, 1-0; making his American· League debut, yielded just one·. single In five Innings. Lee Guet· terman allowed two singles over:. three Innings and Dave Righetti•: worked a hitless ninth for his first .· save of the season. Bobby Witt,· 0-1, took the loss. · Brewers 9, Red Sox 5 •. • At Boston, B!lly Bates ant1 -: Gary Sheffield stroked consecu."·• tlve doubles In the eighth Inning : . i.o break a tie, leading Mllwauke~ : Continued on page 6 ··wlh over 300 powerlxl at nat the 'lll tns al l~ . Jet',._ l!l peflf!'l(J!" &9 hr£ ·- Parts at wholesale prices... · Let )errv and h i.• t..-hnicion.• •~n·ice • GAS GRilLS Soccer . Defending champiOn Marseille meets Bordeaux . Saturday In a match to decide first.place In the French First Division. Marilellle has a game In hand 8nll trails · Bordeaux by one point In the standings. Both clubs are ex• pected to be at full strength for · the match. Pleter I:len Boer of Bordeaux returned following an ankle sprain and -t>at.rick Battis- ,, \on Is expected to play despite a slight muscle pull suffered In a French Cup match earlier In the · week. Basketball ' The Miami !teat signed· gfiard Rory . Sparrow for the 1990-91 ·season. Sparrow, a 10-year veteran who has played the last two seasons with Miami, averages 5.9 points per game as a backup · this year. For most '' ext;honge. ALUMINUM S1249S 16 ~ In these times when employee benefit programs acco.unt for an everincreasing portion of your overhead, it pays to have a competitive health benefits partner working for you. . By helping you ~o keep costs · . · · · under COt:Jtrol, we help make health care coverage an affordable employee benefit for your company. Let us put the power of our prudent buying to work for you. ., ~dc.neuic ., ' WI'IT · SHELLED ~ In a marked contrast with hill laat perfonnan.ce In relief In which he.waa part of a no-hit effort alon'IJ' . with Mark Lanpton, Angel pllcher Mike Witt leavl!ll dejecte.qr after one and two-third lulnp In wlllch five runs were scoNiil. ·' "(UPI) . -~ '. I ....... • ' .... ' vehicles .. . Shoes woth $4OFF exchange. NEW DISC BRAKI PADS For most · domestic & import vehicles. ..• lOs" ; '. BRAKE HOSE 6!~0 For most domestic vehicles. 9.99 ' SIOFF ., ' ~ RIMIR A TUNE-UP GUIDES A«>ilobJe for most vehicles. Handy reference guides, IRAKf For drum orFLUID disc brakes limit 2 at sale price. . 12 oz .. MS400. BRAKE CLEANER 7" · 62 267 le<Ms no film or re>idue. 'limit 2 at sole price. 20 oz. 14118. 1\ ~ .. ~~ .m. - _ 7 ··- ... Areal.Stlhl. I~ . . . Vvlth all the stmlltli. durabill_t1-,and long llfe }'OU expect from a St!hl·bullt trimmer ... ~ at an all-ttme loW prtcr. . The new F5-36 -CUT '~ TRIM has many of the features of Sllhlll lliDie eXpenshle trtmmers. and,contatns new engineering advances for easy·use and mat!lttnance. · •' • L~ Wlrnmty on electronic !gnltlon. . . ~ Nl!llfl!IW·ltne cutting head with automatic "bump' line advancr. • Tbe"i\iaed 30.2 tt engine runs cooler and £eatUres a llaw-through primer for easy starlll. • The FS-36 CXliDeS with a fRe p.tr of piOib:llve &OK&les. ' Now }'011 em ba.e world-Wnoui Stlhl ojuallty bmiOliil up In a trimmer Wt CUb dawn tbe IDUIIbell -m ani! putll trim 00 }'0111' li.vn COMPLETES TRIP - Oakland'a Rickey Beaderson (right) · bashes foroearma with teammate Caney Lanpford as he completes ; hllllrlp around the bases after a solo homer Friday night. ( UPI ' Puzzler on C-7 6S~IAniiiY S.,... *'ttlng p;;IOCIIOIW With~ ft2C: .. ~ IIW..tll bu6er-- $119'5' Wt would make~ AD thta In a lightweight. easyto-handle STIHL ·trtmn. a an tlllbellmbl)o low pdcel . SeetbefuDitneofStlbl at your Stlbl dealer. ! ©1990 Blue Cross.!. Blue Shield Mutull of Ohio esleRitee...J Maris of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Aloocialion For most domestic vehicles. WE CARRY A COMPLETE SELECTION OF CTA BRAKE TOOLS FOR ALL YOUR BRAKE -- JOB NEEDS. . . SPECIAL ORDERS AVAILABLE ON •CAUPERS AND POWER BRAKE BOOSTERS. trimmers and bnilh cutten 446-9445 Fax: 446-7082 BRAKE ROTORS I'AXSU Eii£ · ' Toler and Toler F~-t opplicohons. domestic NEW PRIMIUIM SHOES OR SEMI·MITAWC PADS STARTING AT WIIH FILL TANK OF GAS 8 domestic vehides. With 10%OFF WHiiL IIAIII.NGS ANDSIALS .MASnR CYLINDRS '· ' - ' CKAR-BROIL Graf. .. } Indians trip White Sox, 6-4; Yankees blank· Rangers, ·3~0 ' . Sunday nmea-Sentinai-Page C-!J Ohio-Point Plaaaant. W.Va. CAIIEI TUaOR SALES Jl14lalt... lYt. • G OH. 45631 446-ISJJ . a,..., POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 I. •In St. Po•-:t OH. 457 69 992·2 4 '89" 39'' '' .' : ., ' �I . I • ' C-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel April16, 199Q Pom8roy-Midcleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaurtt. W. Va. ·HaWks keep playoff hopes -alive with 1'1_5-11.1~ triumph· Sabo belts_two homers; Reds • WID fourth straight-tilt,' ~-2 ., ATLANTA (UPI) - Two of Chris S&bo's ".accidents" won a game Friday . night for . the Cincinnati Reels. Sabo belted two hOD!e runs to .help the Reds to tbelr fourth . straight victory to begin the season, a 5-2 trjumpll over the Atlanta Braves. '1 told him after spring train· lng. to work on .the things we talked about, alld he'll hit 15 (hoipe ruris) by accident," Reds Mansger~ Lou Plnlella said. "I guarantee you ·he'll tell you he wasn't s:wtnglng for them." Tom Browning, 1·0, scattered nine hits over 6 1·3 Innings and struck out five for the victory. Indians trip ... to Its first victory ot the season. Bates · greeted Boston reltever · Rob Murphy, 0-1; with a double down the left-fteld line and Sheffield foUowed with an RBI double to right. Tbat gave the win to reliever Chuck Crlm,-1-0. Tlgen 10, Orioles 8 At Detroit, Gary ,Ward hit a twO:run home run and drove In two other runs, lllcludlng the game-winner In the seventh Inning. Jack Morris, 1-1, pitched the first seven Innings for the victory after losing li!4flrststart. Baltimore reliever Joe Price, 0.1, was the loser. 8iue Jays 3, Royals I At Kansas City, Mo., George Bell drove In two runs with· a single and home run and Jimmy Key and Duane Ward combined . on a six-hitter for the Blue Jays. Key, 1·0, scattered five bits and . walked none In six lanlnes. Ward registered his first save with three Innings of one-bit relief. Bell's RBI ·s ingle In the ' sixth ,Inning brOk(! a 1-1 and made a · ioser of Storm Davis, 0-1. Twins '1, Angels 4 .. At Anaheim •. Cal\f., plnc)l hit· ter Jim Dwyer delivered a twri-run single and Minnesota . ·took advantage of three Callfor- , nla errors to score five runs In the seventh Inning. Allan ·~derson, 1-1, scattered eight hits and three runs over six Innings for the victory. RICk Aguilera pitched a Rob Dibble struck out four over 1 left-field fence. , "(Lilllqulst) was my MVP tonight," Braves Manager Russ allowed one bit In the ninth to pick up his second save. · Nixon said. "No doubtaboutlt. It · "Dibble was sensational," PI· was just a shame the way he nlella said. '"I just told him, 'Do ):Jitched, hit, did everything, that your specialty.' We Deeded a he ended up with a loss. He had a strikeout. That's exactly what we tied game In the sixth, and· was got. still throwing well." · Clnclnnatl"s 4-0 start Is the The Reds made the score 2-0 In Reds' best since 1987. when they· tile second on back-to back also won their first four games . . doubles by Joe Oliver and Marl· The Reds went 8·0 to begin tlje ano Duncan. Buqhe Braves tied 1980 season. tile game 2·2 In the bottom of the S&bo opened the g•me with his Inning when Nick Esasky singled first home run of the year to give and Dale Murphy followed with Clnclnnstl a 1-0iead. SabodrDied his first home run. a 1-0 pitch from Atlanta starter · The Reds regained the lead tn Derek· Lllllqulst, ·0-1, over the seventh. Duncan led off with the . a walk and went to second on a . sacrlfl~e by Browning. Joe Continued from ·page 5 Boever replaced Ulllquls! and scoreless ninth for his second walked Sabo. Duncan and ·S&bo save. MlkeWitt,0-1, took the loss. executed a double steal and Billy Atbletica 1$, Marlaers 'I Hatcher walked · to load the At Seattle, Rickey Henderson bases. Barry Larkin lofted a stroked four hits, Including a sacrlnce fly to score Duncan. home run to lead off the game, as ClnciQnatl added two runs In the Athletlcncored 12 runs In the · the .ninth. Sabo drDied an o-1 first four Innings. Scott Sander· pitch over the left field fence for son, 1·0, making his first appear- his second home run, his first ance for Oakland, gave up four two-hom~r game In the major hits and one run over five Innings leagues. Hatcher followed with a for the win. Scott Bankhead, 0.1, double, went to third on a single · allowed seven runs and six hits by Larkin and scored on a · over 1 1-3 Innings. · · sacrifice .fly by Eric Davis. ~-3 Innings and Randy Myers I I . tie OUT AT FIRST -Braves' Jeff Blaser (L) Ia taued oul on the head by Reds' lint baseman Todd Beazlager.alter Blauser's.pouader. to third base Ia first IDDIDg action (UPI) . Friday. . . .. .. Car.dinals blank Phils; Cube · . . slip past Pittsburgh rm.tes : . . ,. ' . ' ' ., . . . Sports briefs . Boxing · · Virgil Hill suffered a j:ll!oken hatid that will knock ~trD out. of his scheduled April 29 World Boxing Association light heavyweight title defense against. Australian Guy Waters atLas Vegas, Nev. lUll, 27-0, suffered the 11!Jury In tralnlnl!'. By C.J. BWU_ team 'lose lis nome opener, San Diego pounded S~n FranUPI SJIIIIiS Writer admitted that Tudor' 'looked like cisco 8-3 " Whitey Herzog knew that John the Tudor of old." Cubs 2 Pirates o Tudor would not have apAs he has In the past, Tudor · At Pittsburih, Ryne Sandberg proached the.St. LoulsCardlnsls wasabletotakeadvantageofthe . stroked three hits 1 · 1 dl over the winter If he didn't have Phlllles' tendency to swing from two-run hamer, a~d ~~:,;:fad~ what It takes to be a wtnner. the heels. d ·11o · d tw hit 7 2 3 threw a six-bitter over 8 1·3 Tudor proved Herzog's suspl "F . ux a we o s over . · ree-swlnglng clubs like the Innings to lead the Cubs. Mad·. Innings. and Eddie Murray and clons correct Friday night •allow- Phlllles have a tendency to swing dux, making his first start of the MIke Scloscla drove In two runs lng only three hits tn six shutout at bad pitches or at pitchers' . year, dld'n•t walk a batter' and each to lead the DOdgers. Mor. Innings In leading the Cardinals pitches, but I cat:t't really explain . struck out five oii the eve of his &an, .1·0, struck out ' i.wo and ' to an 11-0 whitewash of the my s~cess against them,'' he 24th ' birthday. Mlt'ch '' Willtams walked none, never allowing J .... • Philadelphia Phlllles. said. I don't take them for - we9t ihe flna111·31nnlhgs for his more then one Houston basethird save Bob Walk 0-1 took .ruimer until the ninth. Houston Tudor, whose 1989 season was granted, believe me." limited to six games for the Los Todd Zelle homered and · thr! loss. · ' ' starter Bill Gullickson, 0-1, ·atknocked In four runs to power. the Padres 8 Giants 3 Angeles Dodgers amid a succes· . lowed three runs an.d five hits In slon of Injuries, Improved his St. Louis offense and BobTewksAt San 'Francisco Jack Clark fivE! Innings. career record against Phlladelbury went the last three Innings h d 1 th . · 1 h'th d d Meta 4, ExJH1111 · · omere _ n e e g . an rove phla to 13·4 with an ERA of 2.00. "I didn't think he'd sign If he for his first save. home another run In a five-run (10 lanlnp} .. .. Tile Cardinals added seven ninth Inning to power the Padres. , · At Montreal, Mike Marshall runs off Roger McDowell and San Diego took advantage ot two · singled home Howard Johnson couldn t pitch, Herzog said. I talked with him and he said he Brad Moore In the ninth as Zelle Giant errors In their winning and Barry Lyons homered In th~ could pitch. That was enough for doubled In two runs Terry ' .1nc1udl ng a thre e- ba.., .... me" · , raIIy, lOth Inning to lift the Mets. didn't say I could pitch" Pendleton knocked home two e~rotbyrlghtflelderKevlnBass, Johnson opened the l(lth with a . is ted T d .. t. ld 1e' with a single and Oquendo tripled Dan Q.u lsenberry, 0-1, the tllirdbf , double of.f Drew Hall,. 0.1, and · Ins u or. 1 o peop 1 ·home two more f s F rancIsco pitc hers, .Scored on Marshall's single off thought I could pitch No one · our an .k h I'll h0 ld · · "It was just a bad night at the allowed Six runs and slx hits In 1 Tim Bl!~ke. Lyons followed with up over 30 or ballpark," Leyva said. ' 'But i-3 Innings of work. The victory ·.His second homer of the ·season. nows ow 35 starts. I hope things work out · nights like that happen. Too bad went to Mark Grant 1-0 Julio Machado, ·1·0, was the for the bet1Er. I feel as good to It was Opening Night." Dodgers 6, Aairo.'1 'winner and John Franco earned start a season as I ever have and 1 Elsewhere tn the National At Houston, Mike Morgan his second save. hope It continues. But there are League, New York defeated · no ~arantee~, no certainties In Montreal 4-1 In 10 Innings, ,.._'::~----.::-""':'-----"":--.;..., life. Chicago shut out Pittsburgh 2·0, Even Philadelphia Manager Cincinnati beat Atlanta 5·2, Los Nick Leyva, who watched his Angeles defeatedHouston6-1 and ·· Announcing money-saving news for State Farm drivers . 50 and·.over. . State Farm Mutual policyholders 50 and over who ha)le no unmarried drivers under 25 in their household will now be getting ·a 'break on the cost of their car insurance. · If you're 50 or over, call and see if you qualify. HEAT 'PUMPS Avt. Stele St. Gllllipolif, Oh. ,....,, 446-4290 11-. 446·4511 8tllll Finn Mulull AulanJOblle .......,_ eomp.ny Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois .CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 2WO Sierra SU: Series 1500 Widell~ Pickup . For the past 3 yearS; GMC IIUCK COIPOUnON has nc..nized us at SMITH'S GMC lltCI CENTEI as a leader in CUstOMEI .SlnSFAtnON, whic. has been and wil stay our MOSIIMPOIIAIR GOALI ..•The.,_ P.C·.s.o. H•• Pump .... lerlu-. ' Call 1-100-172-5967 or (614) 446-9416 Over 14 Yean. Experleaee ., BENNETT'S · IIOIIU HO• HEA'IIIG/COOUNG · SANDBERG HOMERS -: Culla' .Jerome Walton COIIJI'-'alalea Ryae. Sandberg on hll fifth llmlag two run homer, Friday. Cube beat ~ Pirates, .._0. (UPI) . '. Safford Sdl11l lti.IGailpeli, Oli. ' · ' lntertherm, Coleman&: Mille, F*etory Parta a ·semee .. - ~ · in Heritage . , tournament I,., 4WD Sleml SLX Serleo 1500W'411ide Plcltup ' Let u$'' to you how we'" ........ our reputatiOn you GlUT PIICES, PIOIIP1' QUIUIJ 511· VIC CDtmiiUD 1111111un, Willi all thh, whv lty;w !:' "lll n HIPPII wllen yov C.11 "MID IT IIAPPiiiA ., ~~~~sa:';~~=~s!":~~~ 'S ::.&8. The 1984 Heritage champion GMC::TRUCK' IOMETOWN GMC . YOUI 133 PH .511&1 . .. • Ill IIICI DELAII 614-446-JIJJ GAWPCIIJS --~-··- ·-----1.~-~~-----"'-----'-.-....:....'....!~"--'---1.~ t.'used birdies at No. 4 and No. 17 to .. ue Brown at 5-under 137. . ''that 69 Is a aood .score 'becauae the golf course was rath.- difficult today,'' Faldo .:.said. ""I'll~ very pleued with that score, conslderllll the tight pin ~lllcemeau, greens the size of :CUnner plates and ·a wind that was tvefy dlfrlcult io judge.' t Abrade 7 Meadow 10 Small lump 13 large American cat 19 "Stars and -" 20 Sin 21 Time gone by 22 Toller ' 24 Container . 25 Thr-toed sloth ?7 Sliver symbol 28 Earth goddess 29 Tellurium symbol 30 Mint family plant 31 Italy's caPital 32 Disarray 34 Rubber tree 38~er 381.egend 39 High mountain · 40 Ma'a partner 41 ,Shootlng star 44 -, 0, -, Q, R 46 Shipshape clock 47 Gluclnlum symbol 48 Hearing organ 491lioceee 50 "DogAfternoon" 51 Full-houee: abbr. 53 concerning 54 Struthers 10 55 Reptoach; taunt 57 Spilt - soup 59 P..ythlng 80 Cicatrix 8t Gtlld-to-be 82 Web-looted -bird 84 Gutropod mollusk 86 ThOM Indifferent to pain 88 Sheep cry . 70 Uncanny 72 "Days of- !J :.t ·suNDAY P.U ZZLER ACROSS i: for . ~ad to shoot a 5-under-par 66 and tie • Steve Pate for the lead after two •• rounds of the $1 mDilon Heritage :: Classic. · · :1 Pa:te, seeking his 11rst PGA :; triumph In two years, followed a:n •; opening-round 67 with a 69 to J."'stand at 6-under 136. Peete, ~'"hampered by a bad back since his 1 1astvlctory In 1986, opened \VIth a •I 70. He hasn't registered a Top 10 : finish In nearly two years. · :. Masters champion Nick.Faldo birdied a Ralrof par-3s en route to -~ -a 69, tying Billy Ray Brown just : ' one stroke behind the co-leaders. ~: Swlrlfug winds . kept tempera· f: lures down arid scores up as a ~ strong field (If 118 competed over the 6,912-yard layout at Harbour -~ ·Town, featuring some of the "i ·smallest greens on the PGA Tour. . ~ "I'm rather surprised to be In ,., the position I'm In, but It's not :l: like I'm a · stranger to the · :: position," said Peete, who sank .. Sill birdies to overcome a bogey-4 .;: at No. 7. "I got lucky with the ""$ wind$ out there, but It's just a guessing game on a day like 1 today. This has got to be my best · ~ round In three years.'' . :'! · Peete, 46, won 11 tournaments • within a five-year span before " lower back problems led to a reduced workload since 1987. He ~t blrd.led three holes on each side :J Friday after starting the round ~ four shots off the lead . Pate S81ik two birdies before a ;, poor chip a:t No. 8 Jed to his first ~ bogey of. the tournament. Tile :j 28-year-old resident of Simi Va[• ley, Calif., rebounded · wllh a 12-foot birdie at No.9 to make the ~ tum In 34. A 35-foot birdie at 11 ! and a tap-In birdie at 12 dropped • Pate to 8,under before bogeys !II : 14 and 17 forced him to settle for a •• 69. "Overall, I'm happy with w.hat ,r,·l got out·of-It today," said Pate, : :who three-puttltd at · the par-3 7th, Including a missed 3-footer. • "'The wind was definitely blow· :·tag harder and anything under · ~ par was a· good score today'. I l played with Calvin at theTourna-' .-men t Players Cbampkmsblp last . -~':month and I'm not surprised at· '"-all at bls score." · ;.. Faldo began the day two shots '11mberwolves' Tod Murphy (4) for a loose ballln the first quarter Friday. (UPI) " Peete 'ties !: i. 00111p--. BATI'LE FOR LOOSE BALL Orlalido Magics' Otis Smlih ( 3%) battles wllh Minnesota I · Uvea" S olntortherm lo found ln....,IO%of oil ·n- mobile end mMufec. .tu~ ~om• bult ~· oLDw - finllflclnglo ovlilobl• •Free·EIIimet• record In the NBA. Bulla 118, Bucks 108 At Chicago, Michael Jordan led another balanced scoring attack with 26 points and Horace Grant chipped In 21. to .move Chicago within two games of the Central Division-leading Detroit Pistons. For Milwaukee, Ricky Plf rce had 22 points and Greg Anderson contributed 20. Lake~'!~ 131, Warrlol'll 119 At InglewOOd, Calif. , Magic Johnson's · 1Qth triple-double of the season: 21 points, 13 assistS, and 10 rebounds paced the Pacific Dlvls!On-leadlqg Lakers. A. C. Green led Los Angeles with 24 points. The Warriors, 35-43, face elimination from .the NBA Playoffs. · Trail Blazers I:U, Mavericks 92 . At Portland, Clyde Drexler and Kevin Duckworth both scored 22 points guide the Trail Blazers to their largest margin of VIctory this season. The Mavericks were led by Derek Harper and Herb Williams, each with 16. Both teams will likely meet again the first round of the playoffs. ., F.or Mobi~· It Manyfactured Homes tu,.'. 100% 2-yr. porto •'fd · • · ..llor ••••nnnty;. tOO% 1-rr. porto lnd Iober Wl"llnly on the outdoor motor 1nd -mg Vlllv.: d•ianed •nd •IJin-ld to tit IMif lite mo· dtl.lntert-. Coi-n • Mil· 21. Br AP"U. ALFARANO · Despite the l!lss, Detroit, 56-22, UPIS.,.,n. Wr*'er Quick thlilking by Dominique remains two games ahead of Wilkins foDed Detroit's last-ditch Chicago In the race for the best effort to tie ,Atlanta with seven record In the Eastern Conferseconds .. remaining when ·he . ence. Detroit must at lea5i tie · Intercepted a bullet P4SS Islah Chicago to gain the home court Thomas intended for center advantage tl!roughout the con· James Edwards. terence playoffs. "I didn't expect to be guarding "Giving · up 115 points Is not. him," said Wilkins. ''They ran a going to do It," said Daly, whose play and we switched. Edwards team lost for the seventh time In Its last 12 games. "We' ve got to was the nearest o!.'l!n man so I took him. I hoped they would · get back to basics. The game boOs down·to defensive stops for throw the ball to his outside hand. us." With Atlanta up by two and less In other games, Minnesota than four seconds left, Edwards · then fouled · Wilkins who con- trounced Orlando 117-102, Chi· verted two free throws to seal the cago sank Milwaukee 116-106, victory, 115-IU. . ·.Los Angel(!& ripped Golden State . The Hawks, who will most 131-119 and Portland slaughtered Dallas 124'-$3. · ·. likely meet the Pistons In a Tlmberwolves 11'1, Magic lot first-round playoff series !!'they At Minneapolis, Tyron~orbln qualify for the post season, pulled a half-game .ahead of Cleveland achieved a career-high 36 pOints In the race for the eighth and final and 19 rebounds to lead MinneEastern Conference . playoff sota while Tony Campbell scored berth. Since· the Cavaliers took 27 and Pooh Richardson added · 'three out of flve games from the 26. Terry Cati4!dge hit for 28 Hawks In the season series, points for0(lando,l7-60, which-Is Atlanta, 3840, needs to finish one tied with Mtaml for the worst game ahead. ''It's a dO or die situation,'' said Atlanta coach Mike Fraiello. "We maintained our composure whenthey made their run: • · Pistons roach Chuck Daly was equally Impressed. · ' "They deserved to win, ">said , Daly. ' 'Tbey are a 'team to be . . ' ~koned w~th and I do not want to play them In the playoffs." · •!' Wilkins accoqnted for 10 of his · ~ points in the third-quarter, lifting Atlanta to a 90-82 lead. Detroit raiDed to score the first nine points of the fourth quarter . but the Pistons eventually over·.<took the Hawks,102-101, with 4; 32 -l eft, setting the stage for th.e closlng,sequence. . · Edwards led the Pistons with __29 points, .while Thomas added HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. .,'• (UPI)peete mastered :I capriciousCalvin 20 mph winds Friday "I II~ EFFICIENCY . ;:" . POIIl&'OY MiddlePort-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plunnt. W. Ve. • Aprl15, 1990 PEETE TIED FOR LEAD- Calvin Peete eblpe to lbe 18ib lireen to .vage par and remain tlell for lbe lead alter lbe HCOad round of the MCI·Herltalt: oa Friday. Peete fired a five under 66. (VPI) 73 Bridges ' ·74 ln.what manner? • 77 Large bird 78Feerecl 80 Augment; eleVate 82 Native metal 63 GMt - (dog) ·85 Long step 88 Origin . 87 MUiieal Inslrument 88 Decimal base 90 Consume 91 Born 92 Wire measure 93 Higher 96 Mild; conciliatory 99 Small rugs 101 Center t04 Metric meaaure 105 Decay 107 Cheer 108 Abltract being 109 Summer colOr 110 Vut age 111 Lawyer: abbr. tt2 Leave out 114 Meuured duration of 118 Singer Jerry 1t7 Serllng of "Twilight Zone" 111 Therefore 120 Fuel 122 Hard-ahelled fruit 123 Yaung ho•se 124 Equally 125 At home t27 Tanlalum symbol 129 Beton 131 Vlt ..te; mar 133 Exists ' 134 Italian river 138 Neon symbol 137 GratUity 138 .. Old name for TOkyo 140 Free of 141 Wrttlng fluid 142.TeutoniC deity '143 Obetruct '145 Experimental rm. 147 ·Anlmate 151 Genua 01 cattle 152 "- Life to Uve" 153 Mormon State t~ Malllheep 157 Shows concern 156 ChiCken 159 Type of 180 Eatw.ood IP 111 Bone 163 Enticing woman 185 Fll- In Africa 187 Coroner': abbr. 188- and tro 188 Bar legally 17 t Habitual• 172 Worship 113 "- Nation" 175 Neat. r- 178 Holda on property 177 Smallest number 178 Oampena DOWN 1 Walke almleaaly 2 Muscle epurn 3 Ceremony 4 Simian 5 Hebrew.lettl!r I Brother of Jacob 7- Mana 8 Baeeball atat. 9 Debate to a.t 11 Lifetime 12 Fulfill 13 Bread spread: colloq. t4 Calcium symbol 15 Recade 16 BumPkin t7 -grinder 18 Bank tmPIDY"S 19 .Scrawny people 23 Cloee-~ttlng heavy lecl<et 26 Doctrines 29 Pronoun 32 S.ttle bueballers 33 Leak throUgh 35 Behold! 38 Remain 37 Settle comfortably 40 Oepoeitld as sacurlty 42 Golfer's needs 43 Deity 45 Laud 48 Airline Into. 52 Grampus se Cylindrical 58 POiitlve pole sew80 Poature 82 Long etout gloves 63 Crowns 85 Gold iymbol 86 Extru 87 Tono parta 86 "The Burning - " Ill Wlntt cup 71 Lou Grant, e.g. 73 T~rna olf to onellde 75 Moreel 78 Tiny 79 F, -, -, C, B 81 NegtltMI Answer on C-5 · . ' Enjoy the flexibility and liquidity of a CD which is automatically renewable and redeemable ·• at each 7 day anniversary The 7-Day: Premium CD · is another example of our Commitment To Customers . · · Call or visit you nearest Cen~ral Trust offi_ce for details today. ' 510,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT. . . . Maximum dopOiir 199,999.99, Subtranrlol ptnohy lor eorly withdrawal. lnrmsr p~d ro principal and corupounded Mokly.Raros ell«tiv< March 9, 1990, •nd s\i)ject ro chmp without notice. Yield asumes th• Jtltfd rate rnntins ronsranr for 1 NU ,ear with no wilhdraw•ls of irarest or principal. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Bank That Make• Thing• Happen. 9ta-8811 . 441-0102 Mlcldleplll't Gdlpolll M.mblt' FDIC .84 Lamprey 87Co89 Roman tyrant 92 "Enemy - " 93 Chi- pagoda 94. Carney 01 "The Honeymooner~'' 95 FroliC 97 Obese 98~ve 99 Encounters tOO In addition t01 Beer Ingredient tQ2 Game at cards t03 Anllh to& "Family ...:. ". 109 "Walking-" 1t 3 Late actress Sharon t 15 Greek letter 1t6Contalning nothing 111 B-baller Met 121 Rille and fill ·of ocean 123 Mint 124 lpqulre t25 PeriiUIICie .128 Tldlell 128 Be Ill 13!)1ntereat; relate to 132 Hold chair to authority .133 ThOM holding otflce " - 134 H-old gods 135 Sunaet Stat• t38 Equality 141 Electrified partiCle t44 Mother 1411 swiss canton 1411 Pathe t411 Negetlverprenx t50 Opeilto bribery 151 BrlmiMI cap 152 A~ernattve word 154 Head -tno t 58 Kind Ill llklrt 158 Poet I T'YI pronoun .. 159 printing 162 Secret agent 184 Regret · · 186 Tibetan gaiel~e 187 Blrd"a craw 170 Agave plant 174 That tiling er-: . �C-8-Sunday T~me~-Sentinal Page Pomeroy • . ' Apri115. 1990 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point-Pleasant. W. Va. Farm/BusineSs West hattl~s East today in all-star ·g ame oiNI, ~. , ta.tt, Ul1. IJ.IM,II, Out.. "aj01'8 N.c.,· 11-n~a . CNttB, .............., .uii:IJCAN LEAGUE Eaoc TeW Ntw Y•11t~ ...................·1 .......................... 1 .,_,.,. ........................ 1 . . ........... L Pd. Gl II •• - · . I .MI II I .• %: 0..... . . ..................... 1 O.f'llt ......................... 1 • t ' re ..................... l ....._llee.................... l I •• I .tM 1 .Ill ..... lt. .11m. ........ lr., WUmi.P• .. Del., tu, t.ns, ••• •· ... "-••''·· Die. Pa., 1a.11. Ull. ll.'Ill. II, ••• Ju.. I 1% ............. N.Y.,l.U,I,IIl,IJ,-. II, llark . . .n" .U..e.. ..... 1-11, t,ll.. 11. IN 1'1r,., LaU Wertll, . Pia., loll, . . . . . .. u. ....k ..... 1~ st.-. t .Ill 1% 0 ..... 111 ....................... 1 I .1. · I .Ill II O.leap .... ,................... l eaa•l"'llla .....................a . 1 .. e.•• a.• ............. p....~le.••· ._u, n, .,,... O.•bll. . Mtrll-. &-., lJ.ll. 1.114, ...... II, Qdt l&uMr •IHawaa, JGclt., .,. u.... ,.,......... ....... I;.......... Jlttlll&lo N..l., H1, t, . ., ....,.ae...... ~ ·• N.t.I'IONAL BA8DTBALL ASSOC. · - · .................... ! I .... I~ , . _ ........................... 1 I ,fll I~ · - C i t J ............... \.. 1 J .ID lt-l lo~"'"'"J:;~ii;·:., I .111 I -or .WU.&a 111, IJretroll Ill MI-.e&a U7, Or ...... Ill O.k. . lll;tll.... kee1" New l'erlll, T. . . I ,....... 111. Dt.IIM a ' , lA ...... lh,O.. . . . . . ilt DIIINIII,IIaiiiJntrel .... _ ~,a. ..... . ................... .,.,...., ..... ca,• . lll•t M aevea-. t. . -,.... . Or......, .a DetNI, 'f:.,.m. .......... ,, calllinla4 ....,G~ a.cra..-. .. su w-.:• ~ • . ,.__,..N..Detv.... ....... lllell...._ -·..- ...... Ill Utall,. t:• P·•· Dener at.... _It,.... .._. .....,0_ . P•riiM&. t: •••· ........ c........ Nlw\'•rtu ...... NATIONAL U:AGIJII: . . · W L Pc&" 01 a. ................. :...........s 01 . ................... ......... 1 ,...... ~~............. ......... ! N.., Y ....................... ,..._ ................... .....1 ............................. ! •.. :t IJialo .. · - ..... .... lll!•••atLA.t.aUn,•l 1 .,• • I .711 ' t .Ill 1 t ..... 1 I .111 t S .tM I NIILPIQotft Best affine• lt ...&. .................... ,... , J ................................ - April I t - Orlllup at 111-.tla. 8: U p.m. •·Aitr11·-lll•_. .. a.k...,8: U p.m. . ·~ S .• I ,.. .... v.. St.IA• lfK- . . . . . . . Mf'. . f-11 4 .. . . Fr-RtS11111 . New \'orii.C,IIollf;r•ull,llt••• a 1... .1111, Pa~~Me~(lllllat O.lcap t. ,. ......... Clllcl. . . lt. .U._Ia I April .... "-........... . t..• ll - II. 4, ,._,.,..."I 8mJtlle ..WIIII• .... "- .... n. CalfirJ (LN All pi• le... ~erlel 1-S) _.,,. 14 - CalprJ -* &.1 AaJilm. a.. Dl.,. a. au Ptucltce 1 lt:llp.m. OllcapMfK.... rtll l:liJ.m. .......,........ ll·Atrl 11 ~ lA• All 181• ... .,Gunta ......pe ...... IN,.. IAa . . . . . at Rei!II:H s.. at su Frudlco New \'orkat Moahul, alpt p.m. , • -.-Aprl 11 - Wlllallfllt•vf. New lene)' ' (W. .IIIPH lellllllll ~~er._ 1-!J -'frillal ............ 7:11p.m. x·Afltl 11 - Wlllll . . . I& New let.,, 1:11 p.m. .W_Dh'll... I.e..._ New,..., eelllkad ., , .... J,a. frem P•a.~ •• llle JMH..tle-.1 Le~pe (UA). ..,.... - n.cM - - . ., m......... w.,~~~~a~~~e.t~M;c•• .,,...,dle"--k•AIHellllle•CAMJ. .....di,.._,..........._. . 111-*-le_.l..eWerDI•IIak• .t,ltlll----sta ... .,.... 7:11p.m. • ·Aflll 11 - ....... ....... 1:JS p.m. IAAA). T•• - ,.,.,.. llfleNer n-etl.Mu'"• te • - • lw pltciMr lell 011.11· a......, -.......... ' p.m. Placed loi'Wilfd· Brlu RtwNmealllei ... Jellllld; •lpelllpard · billa Llwllle I IHtreo.&nd. -·-lip............. : s,or_ to •••,.. . . ~~rae~. l;ollt .. NCAA - W.IMH Jll,. . of h __-..... .......... ....... _.,,'"'* ••,..,••.,- -• IIAIOR INDOOR SO(J(:ER LEAGUE .... ..., ....t. BaHirnore •· sa. to• 1 - '• •\ •" . \l. Slo-pitch tourney ·in Middleport -· 19_85 CHEVROLET K-BLAZER. . One local o~er. new ~hevrolet t'rade. ·· · t. KM• Ck;r 4 .....,o.... lu Die .. M 1t. . Auio l'ftlulas _., ler .. 'I'V ....I.) I, 1'-.nta Gtu~ ..., c.t..t.s, 01.... I, .....,. ......... lwe,_, TeJOIA I~• ...-.. II mla.._, 11 . • .,.... . . _ .. Ollie. ...... 1,151. '· tellca Gfl, ...................... 11-t, ..... .. ' t, 14-11, t,rn, ....._ 1, a,a. &IIefer, El ..ln, N.Y., 1._11, t,na, . . . . t. 'hm ...er. ....... t. +.mw•••-. v-...... Mild ....... ltaiJ, ...... I, Mlloool Cellea a,e, "· .J:r-..., ........ .,.,... OTt, l:ttU. .......... .... , .... Delta -pol~ ~ •n• 1.-. a.• , ......... "·"··......tt-11..-....T .... u.Js: ,_m 11.Mela Delta •..tepale. -l:tt:U. 1, ............... -..,.. S.bar• ~..,.. ~ ltll~ II.JM.1t, Ttm.W~II., M••.Dl, ...... _...... oa~ut, •=•n a. .... ''·1 1986 OLDSMOBILE CUtLASS - . A o - W t l l.....ln,t.IUU, Pllrkll NJ .... &e.,., s.... LlpeJ, . . .......... II. aw..-.1 All ..... O..lla. Neb., 11·1··· ................. ·""'· . ·aurgundy with white landau top. V-8, full power. :Maldonado likes opportunity As=d~:~~oodinen John Farrell, 1·0, pitched 5 1·3 lll!llngs for the triumph. He got help from Steve Olin, 3 1-3 Innings, four hits one run . and seven strike outs and DQug Jones, who faced the final batter to earn the save. " ··. ;385 Ohio honey With the score tied J.l, Mitch Webster drew a walk off loser Bill Long, 0·1, opening the sixth Inning. One out later Maldonado · delivered his shot Into center field to put the Indians ahllad 3-1. "It Wa§ a fastball up and I was just trying to go up the middle, to get'somethlng &~~bjg," be uld. production d.o· sharply 1988 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS 2 DR. Only 14,000· miles, loaded. ohe local owner . . 369.95 ' 0 Bond 'pricing *Official Statllnsl*flon Center -21nspecton 2 AJIQr!!nent Racks Ball Joints, etc. W~! Stock Lawn Boy Oil &.94 I pack ~ **2Shocks •Strutson Duty (Time Chains; Tui'l!l Ups) Machan!~ **Custom • Muffler Sh()J) (Sptcial Complete Brake ShOp (R.olora fumed) Ex~st , *Fannnplament Ths, Llwn MOWII'I, etc. · · ' - . . One local owner. We sold it nawl -· . . 21" Push Mew• Sci~. S2UPN O~DELL LUMBER CO. . 61 , . D. . , GAWPOUS, OH. ·' "'·1276 ' " - •.frt. 7-6130 • Sat; .... . 63. L IIIII ST. . . .lOY, OH. Ht-ssoo .......rl. 7-5110 Sot. 7-5 - ' CHEVRO&II•OLDS•GEO 1616 USTIIN AV.I ,.. ilil!!: ' GALLNUS, OIL • . 446·1672 ~ . ' OF . THEOHIO VAUEY ' 0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -: .Sworda attended The U0 tvet· ' EXJiarts were one-fourth of u.s. ally of Hlwall and Is presently ~ash farm receipts In 1989. pursuing a degree Ia Real Estate Dennill Hen®raon, agrlcultu· at the Unlvenlty of Rio Grande. · raJ ecoaomlst at Ohio State Swords has earned numerous ' Unlveralty, says the relative · awards aJid decorations during bnpar:taace of· exports Is now bls military career. He Is really tbll lour timeS greater looklnl forward to a second tli8D ID lNO, wileD It was just 6 ~areer In Real Estate with peftelDt of farm recelptll. Century 21 Big Bend Realty. ' i-- ' Ohio,'' Logan says. "It stgntO· cantly reduces water quallsY statewide." • Sclentls ts understand tile movement of non-point pollJI· tants though the enytronment, and have developed methods to control tnem, Logan· says. How· ever,_tbere' s Utile commltmelt and aid In government agencit-J for developing and Implementing effective controls. ; Efforts to employ adaptabte controls on agrlcu ltural runoff will need to focus on the use or fertilizer and pesticides, Logl(n says. • ' "Twenty year$ ago, phosphQ. rus tram sewage, fertilizer ~ detergents was Lake Erie's biJ· gest threat," he says. "It spurnld the growth of algae, whit robbed the lake o.f oxygeJ1. "Tod;~y, new sewage Ire · ment systems and. limits phosphate In detergents have cwt the damage. But way too mu~ phosphorus still enters the lafCe 'lind other waterways from a~­ cultural runoff." . l. Water trealment plants a4d public agencies In Ohio regularly test water for nitrate levels and warn the public wben levels_rl!t too high. \ - . ·~-----... i < ' business has been renamed Larry Simmons Chevrolet-Gee Inc. Jerry Bibbee or CooMlle has been hired as man~ger of the business. He mast recently worked for Belville' Motor Car of ' Logan as general manager . Bibbee, said he has an extensive background In trucks an!l wants to make the dealership's truck business stronger. In add!· tton he hopes to expand the used car business with concentration on selling locally owned cars. · The dealerShip Is open until ·8 p.m. evenings. · ' Lottery numben :; '• PICK-3 ~ "' 997. PICK·3 ticket sales total~ $1,500,298, with a payoff due $260,123. • PICK·t · : . f! ' 341~ . ~ • PlCK-4. ticket sales total'l!l $267,203, with a payoff due iif $198,300. . ~ joins Century 21 staff ~ • No long-term trend Exports one-fourth in ethanol sales of farm receipts ·· ' ,,.,~,.,..,. Owner: AuctiOnHI' Lon NMI Manager: Chrll Neal Service Oscar Griffith .. 1989 CHEVROLET ·5·1..0 BLAZER 'It SeV*BI Name Brand Puunger Tires (1st Line fypes) Over 4000 Good Used Tires 100 Good Usad Samlllrasln Stock New· Usad Tlrei- All Guaranteed * * * Steve S DU~..$99.95) ·· ! Simmons purchases ·dealership in Athens .. game.'' ", Is early In the season, Candy Morales had served as the MaldQnado Is en Joying the new . Giants batting coach from 1986' opwrtuntty offered by the Cleve- ~. ' ' land Indians. . .. • . Maldonado drove ill four runs , Friday with his first homer and a .. tw~~:run double to · pace the . .Indians to .a 6-2 victory over the ,Cblcago.W~Ite Sox. He Is batting .500, 4 for 8, wtth six RBI In the -two games piayed. "I needed a new start," he _said. "It (becoming a tree agent) ·was the best decision I made. I ~had a bad year last·year (hit .h7 .for San F~ancisco), after three ;good seasons. "Having Jose Morales .here as a hltUng Instructor made my · choice easter. He has helped me ,. with '!'ental ,aspect of the D'--{ . okays' payment SUPREME 2.DR. BROUGHAM . . CHICAGO (UPI) - Though it buII ··tests are completed recently l Ohio's 'Waterways are not healthy R&M 8oaFd 'f:fUI. I. C..lll 111-. lfala, ,..,.._ Cellca Oft, 't.ll:ok 1. &nJIIr• 8..._. · 1~1, , ..., Al,lk II, - · H--. ,....,.. Sfltql, lla., 11-lt·l, ...... •...._ Jt. ~· Pllelllllll Erie. ra. ' . continued Interest In Rio Grande Is very much appreciated. " Annual Star Bank scholarships are awarded to students from Ga!Ua or Lawrence counties who plan to attend Rio. Grande on a full·tlme basis. Students are also considered If · they possess a 2.5 grade point average In high school or college, or an A<:r composite sCQre of 18. Successful applicants must also demonstrate a desire to-suc.;eed and an Interest In business. Tbe sebolarshJpcan be gran:fed for tuition, general fees, books, and room and board. Scholarship recipients are chosen· by the university's scho- ' have PeaJIY with us," said Dr. Robl11110n. "Pennj hM helped our olftcll become more efflcleat whl~ malntelnln1 a friendly atmosphere," Dr. Klme added. • larshlp committee, chaired by the director of -Ananclal ald. Students may apply through the Office of Financial Aid at Rio COLUfy!BUS, Ohio (UPI) Grande. RIO GRANDE - W. NeU · Twenty years ago, Lake Ertewas Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State was Morrison of Rio tirande has been declared dead. It has revived, created In 1988 through the nam~ district manager in the but ' a soU chemist at Ohio State merger of · Star Bank, N.A., Modern Woodmen of America's University says it and other Ohio Tri-State of Ironton with Stat Ohio (E) Agency. He has estabwaterways aren't as healthy as Bank, of Gallipolis, formerly I!shed a district office at 428Lake · people think. known as Commercial & Savings Drive, Rio Grande. "We:ve dealt with a host of Bank.. · · . . Morrison wlll assls t Agency water pollution sources, yet A memher- oqhe Star Bank- Manager Thomas J . Tyrkaia of ' hardly touched others," Terry Corporation, Star Bank, N.A., . Cambridge In recruiting and Logan says. "While we've stuTri-State Is headed by James L. training full-time agents In his died and attacked direct polluHeald of Ironton, president and district. In addition, he wlll be tion sources such as Industrial chief executive officer. Star . responsible for deveioplng the discharges, ,w e've just begun Bank's Gallipolis office Is dl· district's camp activities and work on non-point sources such reeled by Daniel P. Davies, fraternal program. · as runoff of agricultural senior vice president Morrison h,as completed the chemicals." J premanagementorlentatlonpro'' . Logan, who studies the move'~ ' per.IOfiDaDCe gramgtvenbytheLtfeinsurance ment of chemica~ through soU Marketing and Research and water, says agricultural • • runoff Is Ohio's largest source of of America non-point pollution, although . rated on gain with all other product analyses of 2Q.4·8 and Is a fraternal life Insurance Br, Edward M. VeDhorn ·other sources, such as drainage expenses . constant across all 25-5-10 are examples of .5-1·2 socletywlthhomeofflcesinRo~k · ~a$J Bxteaaloa Ac6ili, irom abandoned , mines, also bullB. Averaeefeedcostwas$320 ratlns. Products which do not Island, .Dl., serving more than Apilcal&ure 6 CNKD , contribute to the problem. · aad non-feed cost $112. The exactly conform to these ratios 600,000 members nationwide. are lull of Ohio's waterways GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Bull contracted' feed was priced at are acceptable provided the agrlcultur;~l pollutants, Logan Test Statton at Belle Valley - $1tl.OO per ton. Two actMttes analyses emphasizes the nitrosays, Including eroded topsoil, · . recently completed their beef round out this test. A preview of gen component. animal waste, fertilizer and a "Agrltends" .wlll be on Sate!· bull performance test. !lome 209 bulli will he beta Monday, April host of pesticides, Farm polluhead of the 212 started. on test 16. In the early evening. The ute TV tram the Ohio State tants wash ijto lakes and compieled tbe U2 cla)l trial. Tile performance tested bull sale will University on Thursday, Apri119 streams across the state. ' average gain for tbe entire group be Saturday, AprU21startingatl at 7:30 p.m. Tune to Westar 4, ''Such non-point pollution is DAYToN The Board of p.m. Channel }9, Audio 6.2, 6.8. The • was 3.99 pounds per day. · widespread and destructive In Directors of Robj)lns & Myers • 1'bls compares to 3. ~ pouiKts - Lawn fertilizers! The typical AprU edition will feature updates :- , per day laat year . . Five J;IUUs lawn fertutzer contains nitrogen, and outlooks on grain, livestock . Inc. have approved the payment phosphorus ilnd potassium. On and the Import and export of of the quarterly dividend for • ·- exceeded. ~be 5 .~ per. day the second quarter of flscal1990. : ' av~ace pin and 36 buDs ex· established lawns, applications markets. The special feature for Shareholders of record as of ' ., cet led t;!l pounds per day. In of nitrogen wm do more to AprU wUI ;be the nuctuatlon In April 10 will receive 5 cents per ·•· order .to tultiU the certlflcatloa ' Improve. the color and quality of International exchange rates and share, to be paid on April :j(). requlremeirtli and be ell8fble ·to tlle·lawn than a,ny other nuttlent Ita effects on Agriculture, , · This is the fourth consecu live ' Reminder: Private Pesticide sell ·ule bulls must· ratio !10 ,lor, that can be applied to. Seldom.do POMEROY -Larry Simmons • . both U2' day gain and adfUite'd . we see dnmiatlc-color or quality Appl(cator testing. Monday, quarterly payment since reinstating the dividend In May 1989. of CooMlle, who had a .car 'l'ftpolllet . lollawtng an appllca· April16 from 3· 7 p.m. (arrive by 6 ilily ~t' and meuure ''This renects the board's dealership here for several tlon ofpbospborua or potassium p.m.) at Gallla County Senior ·minimum 30 Inch srrotal elrcumcontinued confidence In the com· years and still owns an insurance lawn areu. MQst Ohio soU Citizens Center near Gallipolis. oa ·fereace and 4 trime li'COre. An pany's Improved performance," agency in Pomeroy, last week coataln adequate amounts of Call the GaUia County Extension eadnlated, lliO> bulls or about 70 remarked Daniel W. Duval, purchased Gribble Chevrolet, these two nutrients to facilitate omce (446-7007) for details. • per . eeat met t)lese minimum preslc!ent and chief executive Inc. In Athens. active turfgrass growth. .requlremellts. .In addition, buDs officer. Simmons started in the car A ·~ammon question ho· ~ must be sound structurally and The board also authorized the business In 1979 when he purmeowners ask Is "What fertilizer · pass a breeding soundness Company to repurchase up to chased a dealership in Pomeroy. do you recommend?" Rather evalu,tlon. ' • .~ 100,000 . J !hJ!teS of Its common Since 1986 he has been owned Perao115 thlakln& about enter· ' than to presrlbe specific pro-·.!.... stock from · time to time In Larry Simmons Mazda · ducts, we often recommend " I I ,lng. buDs In the test Glten ask market or other transactions.' Volkeswagen In Parkersburg · : N·P·K components In a ~1·2 to about $40 per lieacllftl than last COLUMBUS, Obto (UPI) These shares will be used .In the and. wiU continue to operate that . Y.eilr ,llicauae of lower feed cost. S:.1·2 ratio. Exampies of pr~ucts ·luture to .satisfy the company's · dealership. Ohio honey production was cut possessing a 3-1-2 ratio are .It OO.t M32 to .test the averaee In purcl1aslng the . Gribble pin!!l& buD. FHd cost Is pro-' 15-S:.lO, 21·7-14, etc .. Similarly, sharply by wet, rainy weather In obligations under employee be' •. .' ' 1989. Chevrolet, Simmons, 42, said . neflt !)lans. Robbins & Myers Is an lnternathat part of the reason he bought · James Tew, bee specialist at that agency was because he has a Ohio State University, says the tlonal manufacturing and mar· wet spring shortened the honey keting company with facilities In real Interest In being In business In his home county. producing season. Hives pro- the U.S., Canada, Europe and the Far East. The Fluids Handling In addition to car dealerships, duced about 20 pounds each in 1989, dOwn from 48 pounds in Group m.a~ufactures an~ Simmons owns Insurance agen· drought-stricken 1988. markets procreaslng cavity 'cles in Pomeroy, Belpre and CooMIIe. He Is a former Federal pumps for applications In wasteThis cut production In the Hocking teacher and has three water treatment, pulp and paper state's 53,000 hives about 44 processing, chemical, food pro- · children In the. school system. percent Weather hurt honey producttpn in most states In 1989, cesslng and oil recovery · Simmons· said Gribble em· Tew uys; Industries. ' , ployees will be retained but the l\latlonal yields averaged 51.1 Tbe Motion Control Group manUfactures and markets AC WOrdS pounds, down from 66.3 pounds In 1988. NatiO!IIlllY, prices averaged motors, DC servo systems and GALLIPOLIS - Jim Cochran 48.4 cents a pound, down from 50 optical eocodersused In a variety Mnounces the addition of Steve cents In 1988. Ohio prices dropped of Industrial. and office automaSwords to the sales team at accordingly. • . tlon applications. . Century 21 Big Bend Inc. A native of Scioto County, Swords has been Ia the u.s. Army for the past 18 years and Is currently Ole principle drUI In; , structor at the University of Rio Grande Department of Military ·.Farm Flashes At . ._ Alrh:o. Aorllll 0., Tins, TIUNI 1A1 'hid ....._ce Mfr. 1,1114 mU., lt·'f, . , .... I, 'h., . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Olla.,· 11·1, 1,1n. I, Dave ' f'er.Ue, &l•pa..N.Y.,IM.1,111.t,llmPeecak, Monison set as agency's distri~t head Star Bank scholarship .aiding· youth .' .La-•. alpt. .........,..... ..., _. ' - acemeat. HarriHD will hold the hJIHime polillot ol chlropraellc Mslatant. "We are very happy te NEW STAFF MEMBER - Penny llarrlsoa, center, Is welcomed to the staff of the Meip County Chiropractic Cllalc · Ia Mlddllipon by Doctors Naacy Klme and Nick Roblnsoa. Rarrlsoa bas successfully eompleted tralnlnl. programs In human resource maaaa;e~r~ent, Insurance blllin1 procedure aad business miUI- &TAB BANK OONTINUESIIVPPOitT- 8llella ' ' 111111port lor the star lla.nk. N.A., TrHI&ate ~eholaralllp offered at Rio Grande. At rf&ht Is wo..-r .....ell -·~ of &lie star lla.nk of Daniel P. Davies, senlorvlee president, star Bank GaiiiJoll Sprtac Valley .,.c!e, pre•e~~ta Dr. Paul oiGallpoJI4. C • ..-,., .,.,.Ideal of &lie UalvenHy· of Rlci . Gnjlsde, wiUi a clleck t4l eoatllnH! Ole buk's RIO GRANDE ..:. star Bank, N.A,, Tri-State continued _.lt5 suppOrt for hither education for area youth recently when It :pfQvlded tUndlng lor its annual sehol.iu:shlp a,t the University of. RitYG'rMde. ' · ·' •'Star Ban~ has been a long·and .loyal supporter of lUo Grande and its effolis, to Increase oppor, tUDities for southern Ohio youth . through a, colleil!. education," , sald.Paui D. Harrison, President Paul C. Hayes' assistant for ,development. · "Through this funding, stu- · dents attending Rio Grande will take a. positive step forward," ., Harrison continued. ''The bank's Oalllli M T......, tt: II p.m. NM _ _ _ at 0poo 1 . •• Clewlutl lll&.... at,.,A:Jip.m. la!lbe~e • Wldllla. t: II p.m. ' • Aprl15. 1990 . . SaDie••· Dlllltl ......... -'-· .-- Columbus bowler retains the P8A lead · ••,....,o..... . "*•••.-.m•u• AI ........ L. . . '!'~JU.. Aorlll ~-....... x-uee·c _,,. ·~ Clftel_. -.e•1 Np~lll ....-eC.ciiOe•Ke• . ............. . ................ · (•a&rull!• .rles 1-1) .-r1. II - . ., ... a& Melfreal. 7: II p.m. • ·Airl I'J - Mutre.l a& Bulflle, 7: II ••ca,. er lie" .tmerle• "--.dat"• (AU). J -.k...... ................ ....... ~e......... , te Pllrt._. -.r6e Pactlle C.... Le..-e - ~rlereece • -bill . . . . . _ Pl•d . . . . . . . . GWDU Hlte IH,..._IIIHJUit JWC!..... tlle a••..- .. J:dmo•On. P .. lk.Divt.lo• ~ NY Jalul ..rn._ NY Rupre (NY RMill'l wl•llett• 1-1) A,rtlll- N'Y R•pnl, N'lllluNie.-. Fri.., s1 .n. Tlu•ctlo• reYe•• .._ u..... •. wa•pec u w.- I:JI p.M. Results ltr<rllldolq-. ~ • .CaJ,.Ir. , <Wt•"' •• .,.._1-11 ..,rtlt4-ltil...-oaalWI. .pea.l:tl QIIDII . . .I M AI!Ua .·· D . N•• DIYIIIH .... _ . u. Qkqo (CIIAelltle ........ 1-tJ 1% t section Ex-Tech player, 23,. kUis self ..-..~e~a~a_.t Campb~n~.. ' a ....,..................... -t • •·• w • ..ta ..................... s z ... s.. IMep ................... ,.s t ·• S•Fr....._,. ..,., ......... z t .... 8UIIIpl'i . . . . . . ,.... .u................. ,.... I'll& a-. a....,. ....,... ......._at, Te- '1;••·•· . Qllc ... MWMM...., ,.._...pM,a.tQ.,.._, 1':Mp.rn. o....... u.a..tu.1 'IJrWmiR .. aa.c.,o...... _.N,.-J.e r.,,1:.p.m . By liM SLATER points ' and nine rebound~; 6-.8 .time from his remaining player s. appearances In the Indiana state Grant . Hill of Reston, Va., who VPI8porlll Writer " We've got to be concerned tournament Final F9ur,. rl!ns INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) , about running and getting back .shooting contests during drills_ scored , 29 points, pull~ down 10 rebounds and passes out eight Twenty or the nation's top high on defense, " Montelli said. · and keeps his team mqvlng at a assists a game; 6-8Ed O'Bannon, school basketball players battle "We've only got nine guys so leisurely pace. Sunday In an . all-star game we' re going to he flexible. As long California's player Of the year _ " We're trying to keep it rewith averages of 27 points and 13 . · featuring the top.rated players as .people are hustling, they' re laxed and casual," Held said. tro111 a dozen states In a glimpse going to get the minutes, " "Not many people are going to rebounds; and 6-8 Meivln Simon, : at the stars from the college class The East frontline features have the opportunity to work Louisiana's top-rateil player. The West has-only two gilards, otl994. . . Florida's Mr. Basketball, Cltf- with a group this talented. II'• The East squad seeks Its fifth . ford Rozier, a 6·10, 240-pound obviously an honor for me." but they lire rated among the victory In the past s!JI years with forward who averages 34 points Bradley, the tallest player In nation's best players. Illinois' a quick lineup that Includes five and 16 re!Jounds a game, and the game's 13-year history, aver- Mr. Basketbllll, Jamie Brandon metropolitan New York pros· New Jersey Player of the Year ages 24 polnts.l1 rebounds and 10 averages 30 points, ·10 rebounds pects. The Westteam has the size Luther Wright, a 7-2, 295-pound blocked shots a game. Montross and nine assists while Indiana's advantage, paced by 7-6· center averages 19 points and -15 re· Mr, Basketball, Damon l3alley center bound for Seton Hall. Shll wn Bradley. of Ut11h ani:! 7-0 scored 32 points, pulled dOWn 10 : . Rozier will attend North Carol- bounds a game. Eric Montross of Indianapolis Ina, along with Montross and two An Impressive forward group· boards and ~dds seven assists a • Lawrence North. " , includes 6-6 Darrln Hancock of game. Both led their high schools . other East players·, guard Der· A stress fracture suffered by ·rick Phelps and forward Brian GriUln, Ga., who averages 29 . to state titles last month: 6-9 forward BHI Curley, · the Reese, both from New York. The Massaqhusetts player o( the East 'backcourt Is sparked by year, hilS deprived the East of a • Arizona recruit Khalld Reeves, a player who averaged 33polnts,10 New York proo'uct who averages Dave Ferrar-o of ·Kiilgston, ; ATLANTIC Crrr, N.J . (UPI) rebounds and seven assists last 32 points and eight rebounds a N.Y., who flntshed ,second five · . Purvis Granger of Columbus, season. That means coach VIto game. Ohio, In a bid for his first tirnes last year and never won a : Monte!U of St. Joseph High In West coach ·. Norm Held, who Professional Bowlers Assocla· · title, grabbed the third seed.and : Trumball, Conn., needs more · has guided Anderson to seven lion tour title, earned the No . .1 waits In the wings t() bowl the · seed 'Frida:y night In the $150,000 survivor of the 9pi>ntng game. : ' In that , opener, fourth-seeded . Showboat Atlantic City Open. Granger led five of the · stx Jim Pencak of Mayfield Heights, • . ' ' ATLANTA (UPI) - Former at the scenewasconslstent.wlth a qualifying rounds and Is guaran- . Ohio, battles Hugh Miller of : . teed a berth In the championship Seatile. . Georgia Tech ba~ketball player suicide. Pencak will try to become the • game against one of four others. Sherrod, 23, was enrolled at Anthony Sherrod ' apparently Second-seeded Tony Westlake, . first three-time winner on tour : committed suicide by shooting Tech this semester and was a two-lime champion from Ed- this year, while Miller gullS for : himself In the head Friday,. scheduled to graduate In June. mond, Okla., will enter .the his fifth career title and first • pollee said. "You never cari explain why nationally televised stepladder since 1Sil4. Top prize Is $28,000. . things like this happen," said Pollee found Sherrod In the flqals in the semifinal. driveway of an abl\ndoned Clay- Tech Coach :Bobby Creinlns. "It ton County house Friday morn- brings you back to ·reality very . Ing, a .357-caliber Magnum re- quickly." I volver beside his body, Lt. Sherrod was one of the top 40 Douglas Jewett of · the Clayton high school prospects in the nation when he came to Tech In County pollee said. "I don't think there was any 1985 from Jenkins County High foul play," said Lt. W.L. Wood· School In Millen. In four seasons cock, police supervisor on the . ·at Tech, he.was used mainly as a . scene. · · reserve but started 15 games as a A medical examiner had not ·senior• averaging 5 points a . • yet ruled the death a suicide game. Friday night, but said evidence He was best remembered for one play during his junior season, when he hit a shot at the buzzer to lift the' Yellow Jackets to a 78· 77 ' victory over Georgia. . Sherrod attended the Atlanta Hawks tryout camp In Sep. tember after his career ended at MIDDLEPORT ..:... A Slo-Pitch Tech, but was not signed. softball tournament wlll .be held . · Academic counselor Bernie April 21 and 22 In Middleport McGregor said Sherrod was nine Municipal Park. Teams wishing semester hours away from getto enter are to call Gene . WI~ at ting .a degree In man·agement.. 991-6224 or Rick Ash at 992-5960. , -. . Beaut1ful brown lind tan. Clean inside •nd out! ' ' �• • • .. :.~P114~~ga~~D~-2~;S~u~o~da~vgn~mes-~~Sant~~in~ei~=~===~Poma"~~oy~-~M~id~-dl~epo~~n~-~G~III~ipo~l:is~,~O~hio~-~Poi~·~~t~PI~a~ae~a~nt~~~w~~-V~a~.=::=~=::======:=:;~:::=. .;_Aprll~~15~;~.1~9~90~ ·~·--:. -Pause to ,reTf\ember···-------. Ohio's new DWI ~------------~------~--------~----~ Another house targeted by gunmen .A. I I -•llle: l:ut-llealer: Sooth - llot AD~ Optol.. tud: • Q Chari• &. ~ily PubliC Notice ~~-=%1.':a':: -J'a· ·t:'~:r;'t"'-lft..:':O.~ iulf.. ,._,,..,....,..Witlllllo ' WI*IIila~-... JW--. b liid lUI :fl -will tao _,.. boart jacl1, 1111 wllal .....,,U-plaJI-~Mirl. •decllrw willl tM ..,. ..a -ct 1 ..,lllit, IOIIID.Iaplola boartlt lor tao ..,. ........_ a. K looUd • ;::'! =:!: =:.;;,:C:": low boart. Not' llnlac t i l t - ...... ,.. ,.....,, ..... - - WIII.J...,Ndxol...,a.•..-u •• - - -•llltllto wto tao lrldl wllll w.·111MpriaM ~ tao ...Uocl wu duly ,_.....,,_ •.._. .. _ . deacrlbad poraonal property b'f virtue ot Securily Agr..,. ._ ..... ._._,_..,..,_, ·---·~ -- -----·-card or ·rnanks 1 ...... Perlllpa you aent a lovely Or Ntll'liollv In a choir. ,.,....,.you a flo,.l ploce, II ao aaw II thoro. Perhapa you apollo the ldndoat worda, ,, Aa any frlond could 01y; ,.,....,.you - n o t thlrootoll, JLiat thought of ua that co'""'-· ment datad October 27, t 9a8 doll hereby · offer for ule on .tho 18tN d.., of April 1980 at ten o' clock o.m. at Young' al\tobllo Homo Sola~, 307 Upper River Road, in Oolllpolll, Ohio. the toll-· ~'11'~4 Shu~ ~orne Eat Wing Hurang Staff, Emergency Room Doctora and N..,.., Dr. Bobhy Chhlbber Chrlallon Community Church, Peetor o.n Wellman, lllllh Crump, Devld Dunn, VFW Poet · · 4484, WllmxM F - - ' Home. Irion* end neighbor• who food, fl............ pray.,, ond canaolng worda clurlng) he 1oM of our loved one, Jack •atatr. Woodall. l Wlto end Cl\ildrM ., ~Pope leads Easter Eve vigil ' 8 '' Cleaning E-*'tlal c.n~.., THANK •• o.s.u. HouH. In Middleport, mu.t teer Kenmore WarMr .8 _y_l"'. old, - naat1 pump. 114-441-73113 oftar- hnanc1al 21 au.IIIIU Opportunity . IILTON HEAD ISLAND Tho untmato -alton opct. 2br, 2 bath ~ at IIanna on . .---h- Tennll, ·PIIYaNUnd Pool, Blu 8Md Plftll Plinlatlon, INch, "*>tal, .... 'Sid'l, Wlncl Burling, -Ina, ANtlonnta, I SIMIPolna, All /MIIbl• on sn~ I Mile Gorman Bhaphord, .304B'IS-7380 • quart I•'"· 311W'IS- 2 old, In Memory on-· Qua111r _ , . In nrr homo. 11-F. With . • ., ........ 4 Family, 1 nill..,ut Dl t7rh.ll-3. Porloron Clark Chapla Ad, April ALL Yard Salaa llutll Ba Paid In Advance. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho day bafoN tt. ad Ia to "'"· Sundar adHion • 2:00 p.m. Friday. - a y adHion • 2:00 5152. . CREMEANS CONSTIUCTION CO. · Plcnia,'lirthohlr · Dorer end Backhoe Wor~ Happy Ads · 5 ·concrato [o.l BUSINESS BUILDING FOR LEASE t.eg btllf gfll c'ocol•te Aln,, 611 . I hr• tlte ,.,, ""· "S•II•g feet " 314 Second Awe. ~ Gallpols, Ohio · (614) 446-1433 parents, Howard April 12. 1935 Kate Wilson April 22, 1971 Daughters. Nora Jordan Ada Easterday Vinas Lee ........, •SecrauriM eTyplata 1515• wpm •Delli Entry ·, . •VVord Proc81aofa 441-4611 417 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio •d Help Wanted •l••r• lte. ltlrt•••r ~.1.,,, D. It'• .... ~., A•• ,.,. t•••r20". rt~ will ••• The University of Rio Grande announces openinp for part-time Clinical Nursinclnstructors in the Collt~t of Nursin&- Enrollment trends are hip in the NLN accredited R.N. Nursine Proaram. Clinictl 1pncy ·slits wilhin 1 sixty mile radius of The University of Rio Grandt are utilized. . Reportin& directly to the Dean of the COIII&t of Nursin&rtsponslbllltits of the position inClude the superi· vision and ev1lu•tion of nursin& students in 1n asSilflad clinictl 1111 as well as mlkincud postin& PI· ti1nt/student ISSilflmlllts in the clinlctltru. The instructor will be ppectld to 1ttend one schldulld II· cully meetine per month. Minimum requirements include a BSN 1nd currtnt Ohio R.N. License (or 1bility to receive Ohio R.N. license). A Master's D•ar• in Nursin& Is pNf•rtel. Elp•ienct of •.,t least one ye•full-timeas•slllff nurse in 1 clinictl - · as •• as prewfous t.:h~ experienCI in 111 RN. Nursin& Proplm lnd/OI piiVIOUIIltptrltnct ohuper· visine health c•e team memben.ln the work place is ~!ply dtsirlble. . lnt•tlled persons should send a letter of hdlrtst. cur· r111t ltlumt indudinc the •m• and,1cl*•111 of tiJr• rtltrtnces belora tht dutlline of Aprl 'll. 1990 to: The University of Rio Grtndt Attn: Ms. Phyllis Mtson. Personnel Oflicer P.O. 801 969 Rio Grande, DH. 45674 The Unlvoraily of Rio Orande Ia an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employ•• 8 8 PUBLIC IUCftll FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1990•. 10 A.M. SAT, APRIL 21, 1990, 10 A.M. THURSDAY This is the personal property of the late Helen Rt. 1. Lyons. It has been moved to the Meig~ Co. Fair· Aprlll9, 1990-- 10:00 a.m. arounds on St. Rt. 33. Pomeroy, Ohto. Lacated at 749 SOuth 3rd Street, Middleport, Ohio Watch For Slgne. Mr. Hayes II no longer able to live by hlmSell and will be selling the following: FURNITURE Spamsh chair. art Deco cha1r, Duncan File !able. oak Gresser. cherry chest of drawers. showcese, corner cupbpard, 0~1en· tal table. inlay Ivory & nopelephant legs, chma closet, Victorian walnut·rocker oval back (needs repair) , glass top walnut finish. night stand, drop-leal table. what-not shelves. mght st~nd, library bible drop-leaf 2 drawers, oak des~ what-not shelf . 47xl8 5 shelves, rose carved ladles rocker, bookcase . tnag. 2 drawer in base ·&2 gtassdoors.lots & lots of odd chairs. tlunks. dressers, lables, beds. cabmels, couches, too numerous to mentiOn. Th1s will sei.l on Fnday the 20th. Public Sale &Auction DISHES & ETC. ANTIQUES UtoUSEHOLD: 2 pc. living room aulto, 3 po, co11ee table and end tabla oe~ 111C!iner with ho1111tr, cacar baoilceae, 5 tierwllll-not shell, 2 door bookcal8, ion bue table, 3 pc. blldooo.n Illite, Ollk nfltlltt8nd,large cedarWICO; , lObe. wallffd type oedlr c:llea~ mepte dnluer, 7 pc. cllnat"! oet, 9 piece dining room euill. 311' etu:trtc 111101. G.E. ,.~~~gee-. t.bla, llloola, metll cablnllls, old plailt rP. tarve cole<tion olllltllld loll Dig!•••-. , old cllhea, wry large c141ecdon ol AVOII bollllla, old gtua ...... pochll of ~.loll or-t.HM jtwoltty, ... of• Paden City pottary diahaa, COCIIUel jar, ..,,, I8Wing meclllne. Watt pottary cootcle jlr, Tuppec ,..., - . 1 piecH of ' Taylor Smlll China, All Deco lamp, punch bowl, amallllt<> tric 111!1811 2 ~ healers, Sen wood lalhe, Maylllg WUher ~ dlyor, 2 Lafeye1111 wollda tallde with ohargor, , a.w Cat 111. a dlannelacenner, a.- 10t 16channllllf0'. ~rwnmable, Midland Bale SIMkin CB aide band, Regenoy; N.R. 33 Mon11or Ra, 1 BO tie BrDIIIcing t 2 pge wnt rib, • 788 Ram. 301 Cal. Bolt IICIIon ptua much ~· . JI8Pfl'll'""""""· 111ate (Ship . Courner & lves). rose bowl (oren hobnail), pmk depresswn bowl dlvtded depression glass server. grape des· sert diShes (8) amber. (6) oran~ mugs, bathroom set rose palt (Austnan) 4 & 5 glass. ch1cket1 tap (lid),.(5) whrte depression plates, carnival bowl, gfas lolling 'pm, Enat•nd sUve• plated teapol, vases, fiillrines, pedestal oriental creen eyed monster 42" high, Eivers·Green brass zoo flowers~mk 14" H., oriental21" lj., a p. DeC. black & red me•.art ass, Fenton, biSque. slag, RS ~U~SII, m1lk glass. pmks""~ c on~, Fenton, black. B1varian, Austria, Japan, Moon &Star, Car~l· vat, cut. pressed. holln1il. Germany John Bros. chona, Nippon: p1nil. copper luster. Wedgewood. There 1s lots & lots ol dishes to sell Saturday, msllle bu•d'"' . • . "COINS & JEWELRY" 20. 10 & 5 doii•IOid COIIII &miSC. d11t11onO nnas. To sell at 12:00 noon on Frldar. Apr~ 20th. . Auction House. ITEMS TO SEll: 2 Early cherry chests. oak Larkms des~ wal· null drawer chest 2 pc. walnut secrelar~ w/roll, Childs oak pressb1ck lOCker w/horse, Early dovelatl 2 drawer blankel chest. French mahog~~ny cha11 w/painting. 2 drawer night sta~d. 54' C roll top des~ painted round oak table, 1890 unusual gas stove, oriental rug. 30's gateteg table w/2 leaves Duoe:an Phyle pie crilitblble. 1940's bedroom su1te, 41egg8ct oak kitchen table. 1990's mahogany chest. Duncan Pllyfe bible. eu bake!. s~X ' por wtcker sw1ng, tall oak book· Sheil. h•ness maker's oencn ota ped1t ur. Slone IBIS. stone 1ucs. A101 ot "'ce glass. several p1eces ot pcttery, Silverware set. set otHav•and chmt. Flo Blue plattel, depressiOn glass. • severII quills, German cuckoo ctoc:k. a lot of mce cookwtre and krtchen utencils, plus some modern lurmture, kerosene helter, toys, tools. etc. T••s: C.b or Cbldl w/ProJ* l.D. GENE GRATE-UECUTOR DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER W. ¥1. 515 Uct11sed I lon .... II fiWOI of OI!Jo I I. VI. hfrtshm..ts Posltin I.D. IIUSTAIDS AUCTION SERVICE T•111s: Cllh . "Not Rn . .siblt far ~cltllnts or Loss of PrOI*lJ" ·, ..... c...~..... ., Rick Peanoa bclloa Ca. Lundt Cl1t II Ohio 57-&1·1344 PRESTOII MUSTARD. AUCTIONEER . &14-28&-5861 Public Sale & Auction Public Sale &Auction 2 DAY ESTATE AUCTION "THANK S4 ITlTI ST. Typing, CopyJno, faxing HOURS: In S.VIcl · 11 1o & Drop Ofl-a....lce Mon.·Fol. 10 to II PART -TIME QJNIW NliiSING IISTRUOORS FOI'IIItr "lkowe" In memory of our eo..,.., ,_,iol 11 Dtre, . Tlte Eett, S.ilg !Not hlatod to or Anodatod With [,.. _, 114--2-45- GAWPIUS IUSIMISS .SIIVICIS 384-3080 ~ 1-800-282- 2167 ... 614-256·1711 Concrete Work Septic Tanka Carpentry Work ;========; M~sllrds - 3 Announcements Family laooiofta. EOE M/ FI H/ V Not 1n ag•cv· nw• • fH CR 20, co I mile to c-. na Schools, Clo'"h-. 3 Announcements KELLY ~~f:s•rv .......... .___............. 8 u.. ALL CAlli . 1~741-4111). \'. ~=,-- NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL FARM ~========= In Memory 2 . ............... ,. . 1- ...,............ ------3 Announciemants Gallipolis & VIcinity available. tmittciiT AICHI 0311. Yard Sale appnl ..l --·-- ........ .. Rt.7, .,..._11112, -1h.~.me.IU """' 4'111224. eo-= C1nlpoN Nootnup, 114-21H4M. 7 . to- --,...horir : WOLFF Til_,_ .... Found: SlarMM Cat, Found on llacadonia1 on Lillie Bull Skin R~d, do LIL . . latlan.--. ......,.._ ......,lnG 11-1, A IMJI? lt4-141-.na IIIII - · · Dey C.. Conl01• loll, -· 11-F • a.m· .• 1:10 p.m."'" --21<-10. Wilson ,.:........;..,;:;.;.;.:.;.,,..:.:,-..,...,=I -1100. .J, Found: Kor ring wllh. e uvlolold at Rldlaiid lle-.y Sc-.114-74WOOO. •w.-. . . Giveaway and •NOT Lolt&Found 6 ..... at 111 114 2174 Evonlngo 4 ,..-~ rou thlll .,.....: - : lollono, - Location: Take the ACpalachian Hichway west from Jackson, Ohio a out 4 miles, turn left on • -• --.104-171....a. In Paloit -iii-IIIIIM-.. llnlta AT 10:00 A.M. Jl; Wll PI ~I IJIWIII~&Ip?a,..knoir, PupPin:, I Wka. old, 2 IIIMII, 'I -lo, SOM75-1211. · DATE: SAT., APRIL 21, 1990 i, -~~~ -..~ ~~aeon-,. 11~ . ... _... a 011141 naon. C AUCTION •. ..... ,........ ... _.,.._ r c ••••• - .....r,. Aprtt tah, 1110. ,, ' 112 tUJI -ttilr 4p.ll'l. !1112-3880. . Dtnnis S.lisbury, Chief Clrlos Wood. O.p. Bill iw) "ilson 1nd mlltlbtrs of tha Gllli1 Co.·SherIffs Dept Chuck Iobin· son, enryont who c1lllll, sent flllllill or cards, of· ferld wards Of enCOUIIi 111111t to llttnd fiiW flm , llld tspeclllly for Ill t I JIIIYIIS from throulhout tt1t cotnty thlt wert of· fered in my bth1lf. .• Auction a- Folday. .._.........,. AI - and. haul away. Coil 114, - IIIII. I Wlnl to think SheriH Put:lllcS.J, fiLEAII CALL AI'TIIII .... .... olloracL ....... 21t--DIOI111f1o111 ~ hoiWohOid or•EIIOIMI - . . ., _ Complall Anr . type of tumllurt, appllancn, antlquo'i, ole. Allo Ha,..n..,. mile of town on Ill. 33, "WIIat8vlraCII...-. Gray !Igor klttan, I 304-7nal2. WhatevetyoudldtoconaoleourhMrla. W. ·.thank you e muclr what-the part. Alao, tt.lka to " ' Oint Vefi"l' Hoaplql Dry a t/2 - Uy. \'~n~• ..,.,_In- :M74. 1 .,,._,.,., a -. =........_.... ..... ....,.llllnG Giveaway 4 -•llnw .. ...-.... and be .... quai. lor comm1ttat work. lpou- of· ....... .,.._ who . . - t11e efigi111Uty cri-llaoallglblelor 101lin1111on lor aleatlon . ... .... county Nomina· ttoM muaberr:r'vedlnthe Pomeroy County Ollloe no lllar then May 21, 1990. FmHA commhtw ot-iona . . o....,tolllellglblevot•a wit!!out· '""""' to ...... ..,..or, religion. natlonot origin. "'"· po,titicol affiliation, marttal 1tltu1, MX. and/or h.,dlcop. (4116 1tc HAl RIFEAENCII. ALL 18IUIIAIICI CLMII ACCIPIID. INOTIC2I Mobile &ariel II M200716 . The Unit may be lnapactod by appointment. The bonk ott.. thia unh without war· p.M. Stturdly. rentiel and r•erv• the . rfalrt to accept or rejlcl any 8 Public Sale off.. recolvad. Tetma of aole .... _ . - - ahould will & AuCtion bo - h or credit 1w prior h.,. an...._. in • f.m • 'ppolntment. Rick Pearoon Auction Company . now booking auctlorn-. ••· cropper- the county or APRIL 8, 16 pertence ~n~Jcia the dlffiieno .. •Iii In which ICtlvttlaa of t11e Llconeod 01110, Kontually, Weal A11110 uncc men! s , county o r Vllglnlo, :104-m.em. ...... out Th""- ... cit· 11. . of tho United 8latM or ::3::A::n::n...;ou_nce_rne_nt_s__ , 9 Wanted to Buy ,.. '-...., -..,J.,...., .,....,. ....-llwfully Mlilllllledto the _____ ., _ _ u ......... .....,.,.,. In - . . a elllllty ,. .. ADD1Y ~ O!_lly. VI'RI ,_ nltift, 4 ....... Ill 141. . .- . . -. . . . . .,. . . . . --·--!II-· _..,......., 111111111:-Q-H,aaclcator- CONCRETE . ELECTRICAL l PWII-IltP. .· 18 W.ntad to Do Lambott, NOTICE OF R NOMINATE BY The Fann•a Home mlnlotratlon {FmAAIIa ••· aaptlng nomlnltlona lor Cpunty Cotyl"'ittao olea· dono lor Athao\a. Moltlll end Vinton oountilla. Thlo notice Ia luuad to Inform eligible VOter• of the right to nomlnate c:andldatea by petition, Coplea ollhl petition ondln· ltructiona on Ita camplatlon • ., bo obtained lrom your lo..t FriiHA olfi... fie- •• IIEliOIIiWitO ll(rE~I TEfbOI PAINTWQ, 0t10 VALUY PUIUII.ICI CO: .'6-. .--.or-. .-""t::e""· . . . ..--' ........ )oorfl, looplfol .. lllliiC .. Waoll l)lra~<llao:anl. · •. Nolo .... aluiM tao aco ud I ·boar!-· ..... ~liiii..W wlllllil , ..... !>ILk .-.... "! gueaa my fortune came easy. That's the only drHIIng equipment I needed to find oH." · vs. wily -.. 11vn1.. Employment Servtces 18,811: May 1 I. 1980: 1-:~.:...;:.::.:;..:..:.;;.:,.::;.:.::_,... 10:00 o'cloc:ll A.M. PUBLIC NOTICE 8. Artllur Oarnbrough, Jr.: FOR SALE: The Board of 1 B.li70: Moy 1 &. 1990: labanon Townahlp. Melga 10:0'0 o'cloc:ll A.M. County, of Ohio, wioh't o ad7 . Hotlll Ru-'1: 18,241: vertilo they are aelllng !heir . " Tile ~~ ......ae~ be Coao tractor. It wlll 'be sold 'fl•Yed ill oiWIJI. Allor tao M.., 1&. i 1890; ,queea ol diem t WM llil, Wlclarer o'clock A.M. It public ouctlqn at Port· 8. Nylo D. ~~=:;I land. on Routa 124 on So· turay, AprH 21at. For addl~.dla-- 11.247; May 1&, . 10:00 o · - A.M.. tlonal lnlannation clll 843· . ,I'IIIM .... .8••248 o-:.~ &250. 1 • o'clock : -· 1 ' 8 • '1•u, 3tc 10:00 16 1990 ' -'-P-ub..-llc_N_ot_lce-......... INcl.. - - · Aprll ....... .lui ""' •• , ... toold plaJI low .... op Ia ·~.U--IIil~a6.· ' . . . eMil ...... 11 sfu J.,.:_______....._ The Cent10l Trull Company of Bou-t Ohio. NA, tho 1M "-"' ..-. "'81 t111t so.tll · Publl N""l legal holder of the following · (otalaool .. _ , 11 ... , _ 1011. _ _.:..:;::.:c;.;,;,,.;::;.;.;'ce;.;;.,.......;. ......................... -- · -.. ln.. 01111 Ia ... hnll blflllhlo, rn the hoUn1 vi a..on.-11 - . . only. Wantod T~ :.~" Uaod llobltl Homoa,.lt . 71. of Ho•lng; Time: 1. ~le R. Ruddotl, 18,231: May. 1&, 1880: 10:00 o'cloc:ll A.M. · ' 2. Roliett ·All., Qu..,: 18.130: M.., 1 6. 1890: 10:00 o'cloc:ll A.M . 3. Donald I. Mil•: 18,714: May 1&. 1980: 10:00 o'cloc:ll A.M. 4. Virginia . E. Montgom· ,y, 18 •• 8&: May 111. 1880; 10:00 o · - A.M. "'*' - =-~~~c:='Pt:! mill H trlclor.I14-14H31:t. Nome C.eNumbot: ..... ••• -P• 4+ N.rto _,_ palla.~. tltJ1ts IOlrnt .t AQJII . ,. =~:r=~..: hou•. +A ttl ltJI m .' •• .KCUf r= =c.t:r".-:"~1. .,.....7.,.. count In- -•wl beheld at ......... tlmobelow. Tho court lo loC8IId " tho o.~~~a fOo<Jnty eou... LOCIIot St-. o.tll- 1:.\ST .., _· storms hit Texas, Oklahoma • .... hea'-., lila ..... A h..tng an the 80- Corn futures prices .high; soybean · plantings to be up • - ,.... COURT. Tho llduolny InIII8M account of Telescope in no danger '· ... 18 Wantld to Do HIIP Wanted A-lean cor · Coulhlnl. Top SERVICE Jol8. prlcaa paid lor OCfiP car liodiH. Eamupio~ ... - - lallry 1o MSK: "-'lon4e a ten. Appilano• flw, -or ""''""~"' at AIM hag - 111pooducta ndld mliiFgr = 1 7 - pOoltlona. Call {1) """ ..- , _ 21 ...... . - I p.& - lt4417.aoM Coli onrtiiM a~ mhei- Ncoth lllpro on..... Rt. tor olll, 11. RHC..III_,_"" 7. Tow;:::t road 7. .t.-:ao t:2_ y~.._,. etW'JS. ,_IW..LAW ENFOIICEMENT • - . lo lor1 -,.., .poioloi11H . . Jlllllling, oiOI8 No I U iel.oe ftiCUFary, lof .... nuntng, Junk care with or wit- .....lion l-Ion .... Call lany Unly 114- 2iMI2-1t:ll EaUIH11t l.am.· -4303. SEll OIIIYI1181 ~· -"' .. Quina · Froa- ancl-.tiDr matllltl npoolauca roal01•od. Antlqw or new. lxcallont conClean ~ Allll to dHion aniY. Prompt paYft*ll. O.O.T. pl\1 t II I .... 11441N1&7. .....--.,. ....... !Lid 114- ba D.O.T. Set of 2 , _ cunlvll.. .., f'lr. PUBLICATION Of NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS tNTeJI. ESTID IN THE fO~G ESTATES PENDING IN THE OALUA COUNTY PROBATE • & 11 Herp Wsntld 11 _.,AI. damage 'judgme~t ' Wantedto 9 Public Notlcl .Government .appea/3 ' Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Planant W.Va. law could prove , expensive for those found guilty mlnlmum·securlty jail• for first· A new Ohio law against ltles to file charges ~galnstl6 and 17-year-old drivers with a bloodtime drunken driving offenders. drunken driving could have an alcohol level of 0.02 percent, An offender wbo walb away expensive effect upon citizens one-fifth the. 0.10 percent refrom jaU could be charged ~th a found guilty of drinking and felony. · qulred for an adult to be ruled driving. drunk. Jilvenlles'foundgulltycan -Repeat drunken-driving ofThe law becomes effective 90 lose their licenses for 00 days. lenses will be transferred from days after It's s,lgned by Gov. The followll)ll will also exist mayors' courts to ,!Jiunlclpal Richard Celeste. It could become under the new .taw. courts, and · training Will be effective sometime In July. ...:.An ·"aggravated vehicUlar mandated for mayors who hanAccording to lntotmatlon, 'Jaw· assault" charge Will be created die cases otflrst offenders. makers hope the new law, which for the drunken driver at· fault In -Blood·alcohot tesUI Will be was sponsored by Sen. Paul E. a personal Injury acelden' t . Tbe required on any driver killed In Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, will reduce offense would be a fourth-degree an automobile .acclden\· . • accidents .and deaths caused by felony br the first offense pun!..;.on-the-spot drivers license , drunken drivers. Each year, five years In prison and suspensions will be allowed for shable by about 30,000 accidents and 800 deaths result from drunken drlv· a $2,500 fine, and a third-degree anyone charged with ·drunken · • lng. About 70,000 people are felony on the second offense driving who refuses tp take .a ; . · arrested each year on drunken ·punishable by 10 years In prison blood-alcohol test. , and a $5,000 fine. -And l~lnatlon of all drlv· driving c)larges. -Standards will be eased so er's licenses will be mandated In : Under the new law, someone local governments can set up . an .effort to curtail alteration. convicted for causing an Injury accident while drunk could be sentenced to, 10 years In prison, be fined $10,000 and lose his o~ her . drlvet~s license for life. ' , Additionally, a . juvenile who uses false Identification to buy beer or liquor can have his or her driver's license suspendi!d until CHICAGO (UPI) -The federal government Friday appealed age 21. a $1.5 million judgment awarded to the wlc!ow of an employee The law also au thorlzes author· kUied when 11n ~r Force jet crashed Into a Ramada Inn near the Indianapolis International Airport. Th~ government Is seeking to have the award to Saroj Kanwar, the Widow of Narlnder Kanwar, the m~tel's con.troller; re!luced. · · U.S. District JudgeS. Hugh Dillin had awarded Saroj Kanwar damages Feb. 14 following a bi!nch trial In November. The coin's assassination 125 yean ago Saturday. Charles Corfman~ head of the group Sons of award Included $520.,000 In lost earnings, $620,000 In the widow's Union Veterans, gives a speech at a ceremony In Dozens of wreaths were laid at Uncoln's tomb. loss of care and affection S.lld $424,000for thell'Cl!lldren's lof;S of (UPI) Springfield, Dl.; rememberln~~: Abrah3111 Un· care .and affection 'and parental guidance and training . .· . Kanwar w~ among 10 pecple killed Oct. 20,.1987, wheJI 'a crt pled jet crashed Into the motel lobby alter the pilOt ejected when he was unable to make an emergency landing at the airport. The plane had suffered engine failure. The government, through Justice Deparbnent Attorney COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Herbert Lyons, admits liability but feels the case should be CUrrent corn futures prices are DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - A said · a friend of her son Is settled for a lower amount. The government wants to reduce "We're actively working on the ·high enough .to discourage some ::home was struck by a hall of Involved In the dispute, and she damages by 3 percent to .bring the money In line with 1987 caSe,'.' Newby said. farmers from participating In gunfire Friday night, at leastthe feared her house was the In· values. · . · The pollee chief said he didn't t!Je 1990 federal corn program. third such Incident In recent tended target. B. Levin, an attorney for the Kanwar faml)y which now Irwin think the Gordon and Nabors Allan Lines, agricultural econ· weeks. lives In· Ohio, said settlement of "the .case would take "They've been coming by since Incidents were related. · omlst at Ohio State University, Two gunmen opened fire on the Wednesday.night, threatening to considerable time. The government would' be obligated to pay A third shooting occurred says If market prices reach the ._;home . of · Sandra and Michael shoot and carrying out their Thursday when· a home was hit · Interest on any money and there would be no savings ihroul{h : Nabors, narrowly missing two threats little by !!ttl~ . They shot by about a dozen bullets, which $2.50- to $2,55·a·bushel range, reduction of damages so payment should be made Immediately. farmers should consider locking, ' children playing outside and . up over here (Thursday)," she ·atso struck a car parked outside "We feel that this Is futile and merltless and just shows .tn that price and staying out of · ~ M~s. Nabors, who was dozing on callous Indifference to the needs and the claim of the victim as said. . the house. A pollee. report said the program, Corn prices are ~ · a couch In the living room . . determ~ed by a federal judge," Levin said. · Another drive-by shooting OC· the shooting stemmed from a currently slightly below that. ': The gunmen then jumped In to curred March 29 at the home of fight. Lines expects as few as 70 : a ·car and sped away. · Richard and Elizabeth Gordon. Mrs. Nabors said she was on percent of American farmers to · Pollee Chief James Newby The Cordons and pollee believe the couch in the front living room said .the shooting appear~ d to drug dealers retaliating for the of her house when she heard sign up for corn price supports this year. Involve "dope dealers. " Cordons' anti-drug activities In rapid shots, followed by the In return for not planting 10 Both Mrs. Nabors and her CAPE CANAVERAL, · Fla. the neighborhood are . sound of breaking glass. One percent of their corn acres, the Wojtallk said the additional •• next-door neighbor, Sylvia No r- • responsible. . - Work to· ready the (UPI) work at the launch pad; would bullet broke a Window pane about 1990 program makes partlcl· :: veil, said they believed the · On Friday, pollee-questioned 12 Inches from where her head pants eligible for a loan of $1.57 a shuttle Discovery for a second expose the mirror to only a slight .. -; shooting was part of a fued launch try April 25 Will expose an~ released at least one man bit of additional contamination 1~ rested on the couch. bushel of expected production, the ultra-clean mirror of the $1.5 i: between men over drugs. Norvell about the Gordon shoollng. the form of tiny dust ·particles .~ and a target price~ the price the billion Hubble Space Telescope Inside Discovery's cargo.bay. government guarantees produc· bit of . additional to only a tiny The launch requirement Is for ers ~ of $2.69 a bushel after · Jlght·blocklng dust, officials the mlrrpr to have less than' 5 federal budget constraints are said. · percent of Its surface contaml· met. "We've kept this vehicle ex nated . by dust. Any more. off!· Participation In the corn proNATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 7 AM EST • <15-80 By United Press International tremely clean," Fred Wojtallk, · clals say, and the Instrument's gram was highest In 1987, when • Thunderstorms whipped up 90 percent of the natiOn's farmers space telescope project manager · unique ability to detect ultravi· :. hall the size of softballs In Texas signed up. But predictions of at the Marshall Space F!lght olet light, which Is blocked by early Saturday, while fierce Earth's atmosphere, would .b e higher prices because of low corn Center In Huntsville, Ala., said ' winds downed power lines, blew Friday, "We've done .all the compromised. stockpiles and greater exports ·: a car off the road and damaged The telescppe was shipped have · since discouraged cautionary things we can. (But) • homes. we're going to get some degrada· from the manufacturer with 0.9 participation. ;. The storms developed along a Target prices have also tlon, some particles are going to percent contamlnat19n and cur· :: fast-moving cold front that also dropped since 1987. Many come Into the Hubble that we just rently about 2 percent of the ~ produced severe . weather In • farmer's alsowantmore'freedom can't avoid." mirror's surface Is marred by .; Oklahoma. Discovery and Its costly paydust. to rotate their crops for environ· '· Thunderstorms In central Okload were grounded Tuesday at mental reasons. · "We're talking Ubq11t (an ex•~ lahoma spawne(l a tornado ~OU · tra) tenth of a percent," Wojtallk Me!lnwhlle, Lines says soy- the T·nilnus 4'mlnute mark when ;- theast of the town of Watonga bean futures In the $ll range are one of the shuttle'·s three auld!· said. ' 'So where we had (pre, '- Friday nlght,along with winds encouraging farmers to plant lary ·power units, or APUs, dieted) 2 percent of particulates '•. that gusted at 75 mph at Okarche,. more soybeans this spring, but he malfunctioned: on orbit ... we're now going to :·officials reported Saturday. The APUs provide the hydrau· says the $6 price won't encourage have 2.1 percent. Out of a total -: No lnjurle~ were reported. com farmers to switch acreage lie power needed to move the specification of 5 percent, I Snow ~ Alltl • - ~ ll~~m~• Flutfiu 'E ~ ~ Early Saturday, hall the size of shuttle's wing flaps, engine nozto beans. believe that's ·acceptable. " ·.&.& ~:';:' T T ~~ _: _ Trough ...... J:!.t!Otwf I: ;.,.!::.,. ' softballs was reported northwest The · federal corn program zles and rudderdurlnglaunchfor G••:•.es 1,0 l; •r:ll :l O"tllfl•eg '(;• UPltl, Wta:ro· The APU replacemen.t b~ of Rotan, Texas. steering and engineers planned should tighten supplies of that never been attempted at the '' Thunderstorms moving off the to· remove the faulty unit Satur• crop enough to keep prices up. launch pad with a shuttle In the '' coast of Texas produced wind WEATHER MAP - Spring raiiiS returned to tile Atlantic Coast day. A new APU then will be Lines says soybean growers ver'tlcal position. Compbundlng Saturday In 'a dvance of a cold front movlna: over lhe Appalachians. : susts to 59 mph at Port Arthur Ins tal led and test fired at the should consider this and use the NASA's problems is the need to and wind ·g usts to 60 mph Another cold front moving south out of Canada will produce a launch pad next week to make $6 opportunity to lock In a bottom . rec~arge the Hubble Space Telenarrow band of rain from Lake Superior aou&hwesi to Kansas City. northwest of Anahuac. Fierce sure It will work properly during for this fall's harvest. price scope's nickel-hydrogen A high pressure located over the Rockies and Louisiana Will bring winds In the vicinity of Port .An options co'n tract Is good launch. batterl~s. mUd and dry conditions to the Solllhem Plains BDd most of the .Arthur, Houston and Galveston In the meantime. engineers protection for producers this The batteries, which supply Southwest while .rain moves Into the coaalal areas of Waahlngton ~lew a car off the .road, downed also planned to remove the year, he says. It can lock In the power to the telescope's sensitive · and Oregon. ( UPI) ''trees and power lines and dam· Hubble Space Telescope's high· bottom price but allow the Instruments from launch until ,:aged roofs, the National Weather tech nickel-hydrogen battery takeadvantageof any freedom to the satellite's solar panels can be •!service said. western Tennessee Saturday afpacks Saturday so they can be Temperatures were In the 40s price Increases. unrolled In space, can support :~ Heavy rain pelted northternoon and rains prevailed from recharged for a secqnd launch and 50s In the north-central and The key Is to act now high straight launch attempts four :J!entral Texas. Street flooding Kentucky to the lower Great attempt. · when fully charged. northeastern United States, aren't likely to . bean prices -<was reported In portions of Lakes region. A few showers and warming Into the 70s and 80s coptlnue: Once the Brazilian crop . The recharging will take 130 But with Tuesday's "Scrub" ;r,allas, Mesquite, Garland and thunderstorms also were scathoilrs and If all goes well, the from southern Texas to Florida Is harvested and enthusiasm and the subsequent launch delay, ~orthern Ellis County. tered from the eastern half of and Georgia and In the batteries will be reinstalled over the possibility of exports to the batteries must now be re.} Showers and thunderstorms North Carolina to southern Southwest aboard the telescope aftfr the Eastern Europe wanes, he excharged. To protect the tele:;:extended from coastal Texas to - Florida . pects soybean futures to drop to a new APU Is test fired and scope's supell'clean optical sY,s· level leadlrig to a $5.25- to Discovery will be ready for the ~· tern from additional $5.75-a-busl\el average for next start of Its second countdown a contamination, the batteries will week from Sunday. year. be removed Saturday and taken ' Liftoff Is · tentatively planned to a separate facility. for 8: 30 a.m ., April 25. 1 Tian~men Square . · As with the APU removal, the "I would say right now l'be 25th batteries were not Intended to be fusitive sj»eaks Is about the best we can expect," at lbe launch pad and removed .~: VATICAN CITY (UP I) - Pope with the sign of t he cross, the . the sound of bells .:.. silent said John "Tip" Talone, the technicians will have to be - \John Paul II ended a day of year of the ceremony and the . PARIS (UPI) - Chinese dlssl· engineer In charge of orchestral• throughout Saturday's day of careful when It particularly • .prayer and meditation Saturday first and last letters of the Greek dent leader Chat Ling, a fugitive mourning - ringing In the city's :liS he presided over a candle-light alphabet, alpha and omega, 500 churches to proclaim Christ's. since China crus~ed Beijing's lng Discovery's launch process· conies to moving the 520-pound lng. "I feel pretty good about the powerpacks. ~ . ·· - Easter Eve vigil In St . Peter's which signify Christ's eternal pro-democracy movement , 25th right now." resurrection. For that rea5on, workers using · ' 1lasllica attended by up to 20,000 nature. emerged from hiding Saturday Catholics consider Easter the Shuttle commander Loren a dumtny battery pack and '.Pilgrims a nd touris ts . Into the flame of the candle and urged the West to step up Shriver, 45, co-pilot Charles most Important of all religious special handling equipment re;•, Wearing white-and-gold vestJohn Paul Inserted five grains of ecDIIQilllc and political sanctions Bolden, 43, Steven Hawley, 38, celebra tloils, belieVIng that the hearsed the procedure Friday. :'l!lents, the Polish-born pope led incense signifying the wounds on the communist government. resurrection confirms Christ's Bruce McCandless, 52, and Ka· The batteries will be moved • the world's 840 million Cathoilcs that Christ suffered during his Cbal, In an InterVIew with the ' tbryn Sullivan, 38, plan to fly divinity. Saturday to a laboratory In the ~ut of f'M 40-day penetentlal Good Friday crucifixion. French dally Le Monde and back tp Florida from the Jobnson The candle· ceremony was shuttle assembly building about4 :.perl.od of Lenten mourning and The papal procession paused several foreign newspapers at a followed by ·a high mass, · the Space Center lh Houston three mUes from the .laUnch Plld and • Into the joyous 50-day Easter three Urnes on Its way to the Paris hotel, gave a. gUarded days before liftoff. . baptism of 20 pilgrims and 'the cooled to 32 degrees before being :'period that runs until the Sunday ornate carved bronze Bernini account of her 10-month trek blessing of water to be used In The goal of the flight Is the ' charged to 70 ampere hours. llf Pentecost. canopy at the basUica's center. liturgical rites throughout the across .China, saying she was deployment of the Hubble Space 'Those batter!~ operate best :,.. The lavish thl'l!e-hour vigil By the third stop, · thousands In year. helped and encouraged,by ordl· Telescope, a revolutionary In· when they're as cold as you can . Inside the world's largest Chris· attendance had ritually lighted On Easter morning the pope nary Chinese who were aware strument that will allow astrono- get them," said NASA spokes· : ttan church began with John Paul their own candles, bathing the celebrates an open-air mass the government was trying to mers to study the universe wltl! man George Diller. "In the - bearing a 5-foot candle and vast hall In flickering light until before some 200,000 pUgrtms and capture her. 10 times the clarity of ground· payload bay, we can only get the ; leading a spectacular procession the church's lights were switched "We received support and tourists on the portico of St. based Instruments. temperature down to 45 degrees. ·of cardinals, priests, altar boys on. ' Peter's Basilica. At that time he protection all along," said Chat, Th~ key to the telescope's • They will be In better shape when -And Swiss Guards through CharactettZing the ceremony delivers his blessing ''Urbl et who turns 24 years old Sunday. phenomenal performance - It we go the secon4 tlme than they jhrough the darkened bastllca on was the Easter message: "The Orb!" (to the City aDd the World) "Those who helped us had their can detect the light of a single • were the first ttme" when they ·a chilly spring night. church calls Its children to this own problems b\1 t they. did from the basilica's ·central bal· 10,000 mUes away - Is Its . f irefly • vlgU In .prayer." : The 69-year-old pope had used cony overlooking St . Peter's everything to make things easter ~ ultra-clean 94.5-lnch mirror, the were charge.;! to just 62 amp .hours. At midnight, Rome erupts with . Square. for ils. • a sharp knife to Inscribe In candle • most perfect ever made. - .. . Aptf 15, 1990 Ow · Muon. wv n.Aa: 77U785 MW• . . , . P.o.A.W.._..,_ ~: Caalt ar Cli4alc • Nal II n,,.,,.u,., ,..•1•••LD.•~ II'' ""' tl . . . . IIIONt.~.-WMIV.,..I- NfJvl( Bookt1Q Spmg .t.S&.mmer AuctioN '· �Pom•ov-Middeport-Gellipolil. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-D-4--.Sunday Times-Sentinel KIT 'N' CARLYLE<Il by Larry Wright 44 1990 April ..-In--. ......_,_ · torRent , ' .Apbllot -------- - :::·;';" - Real Estate ~ .5 4 MIICeiiiiiiOUI Mtrchandl88 WOlD GAM I R. POLLAN - - - - - - - ·· 0 114- _....,._ ...... _. ·s I ·=::--' - . ..... klollon,- -.--plalfOI'Iot lllt.l14-1117. I 1111. ' IIEHT 10 QWN .i. Top Quolly Blond- :.:l - - "0:::: I~=:;~....._ --'-'0 t1 I .._ :::i"..:ho':ioio - - Vl'lla F........_ Itt. It~•- C)pon 2. ' - --- AUCTION I IWAIN Ill. coo . t, ~~- WMdli toblewldrno..,2tompo,or• mo10H1n1i d-. H I : _ . ........ oxtra lonn dh· t1IO, o~, 1 llf, Fumllhecl 45 Room• lie ,..,.. ......, - ""!'!dnd- AIIe IN1IIr ·~AI llaala upa .42 Mobile Home• tor Rent Or 8ole • tOl!IIO - ~~ ~- Q/nud ~ c.ll 1t1• , 2:00 p.m., !111, 111...,WY. .._771- · ·-----: 'REALTOR' 23 LOCUST St · 446-6806 ( ~~, . uc cond, ~ 2 t;;;..., _ 4411344 . . 141111 211< tocotoclln C8btt T!J., 114-4411117, 114- t..,._ ,_,,., I r.o bedroom lumllhed MObile home. Loc.ted In Ollllpolle, .....,'lnCM ,. lulldlng lei lot Ale In lld- Dlltod and qukod.l14-441;1232. ; A1di.Lln~ W94' 338 01 ~IUO SW9fQOJjj4S!U!W!P 01 ~U!JP A94.L ·pa,snB4X8 9)i8M pua d&e!S W91U dl84 OPiU!JP A84! 'P!BJ!B ew!Xlaq pue &:IU8PiliJIXl U!BD OlltU!JP &ld09d. :9!!1 UO UOIIBIOU SdWBJE) lei tor ..... No ...... .,...., _ • 1Wo trdllr ...,.., ,...,. a11, 49 . ForLease . 51 ely Nmll8. _ , . , . _ , of oounlrY llwlng In tht 441-7130. .A.Iil.NIM 30331:1 . 1::138WJ"1 3Sn0"18 1::13dtv3.L 1ilS/d S.L31·W'QII:IOS HOUIM!hold Goods 54. MlaceJIIIIIOUI Merchandi.. Untumlohod IFfiO In dulllil hilloflo -homl,3brd opt. ••, ........ a •••~ req'cl. 114 .... 4421. f557. N!W liSTING~ 2 Ill!, I bath, LR. I' e1t-in kl, l01ndry mt, PI'!~ situated on 24 beJutilul acrts m/1. Tohacco base. bam. outbuklin£. City schoo~. $55,000. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL no ,...., .,.... Real J;ltllte General ®. CA AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER MARY FLOYD, REALTOR HOMES, FARIS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Real Ellatl din. rm. 115 OCCUINIICY, ltS35. V~MT LOI J5'xlll' in Sunkist Vi Mage, utilitieS awailabt~ $6,500. .......... lbp Pot Go _I..._ AllriOdin. AI olrtoo. Colt 114 0221. -w.b. Pil - 441· Julio Real Estate General ' . NEWLY LISTED! DONT BE SORRY, CALL TODAY to view·this 2 st(l'y vinyl sided or formal dining, Spaciou s kitchen, living room. Carpeted through· out, above ground pool w!h privacy fence and decking. This home is presently used as a single family residence, but with e•tra provid ed krtchen could be easily converted into apartments. Located wrthin city. *2832 LOOKING'FO'R A FARM? - Approx 128 acres s~uated at Addison Township. Large ~arn, 57'x120' metal buidlng, tie house, tractor and :equipment shed, 4 po,ds. Vinyl sided remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom home. Easy access. For mQre details and location, Rive us a call today. llontM. llolflgooollr, la7liftlo. UUIIItil not It I JL J, IFill 10 go1 WHY WAIT?- Here's the home for you. Srt.uated al the edge of town. I 'h story vinyl sided 3 bed· room hOme. Extensively remodeled. Step saving Mchen complete wrth appliances Including dis· hwashet, 2 baths, family rooin, natural gas heat. · wefl lnsulated.. 2 storage buildings. Over I acre lawn. Plus much more. Act now! H2817 Merchlndlae - Uaalo. NEW LISTING! WORDS WONT DO IT ON THIS ONE! - You'll hav.e to see this home yourself to believe and appreCiate-aU the value that goes w~h 11. Tw.o-story With vrnyl sldm gfor low maintenance. . Spacr.ous. master bedroom wrth full bath and walk-rn"c/oset Family room wrth fireplace, well d!'51gned k~chen, formal dining room, tastefully decorated /lvmg room. Attached 2 car gl'age. Nlc_ ety·tandscaped lawn, corner lot Access to club fac1lrt1es. · S1tuated at a pride of ownership netghborhood. Cat/ for a private viewing, 12131 54 Mlacellaneoui ell,, 114- ~ I .I I PRICE REDUCTt«UUI. $29,900.00 - PRIVATE LOCATION! - Vinyl sided ranch, nice approx. I acre lawn. 24'_ x24' two car garage Call today for more ·mformat1on. " *2829 SliiMsNY 304-1~1071 ;;;;.;.,;,;;;..;,;;,;;;;··.;. · --:--- ddl';lpin~,~~1i4-I;H:I~BI~tl~.~·-liii 44 For a.te: 7 nalllentlal _,,.. In r t~ . r r r ' -homo r.:uocl. ..- - 30W11-1011. 411-1111. tu.• ~.~~~. I .-1 1di.L ?nW Wfil.# 335 211r mobile home lot rwnl. 114211M7H. 2llr 141115, IIIIV810 101, In Crwn •lletd -I aadl, earlna. IIIL Counly llfdio City. 114-:iA-1211 ....... 0unv111e ROed. -a • mn• lWo bod ,_, trail•, c-. oil Rt. 17. 1044'111-7117 .. - I I I I I VIRGINIA RUTH GOODY, DIAN CAlLAHAN, REALTOR. 2611·8l!61 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR. 448-1897 RUTH, BARR, REALTOR. 448-0722 . LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR. 379-2888 DEBORAH SCITES, ASSOCIATE, 448-8382 LYNDA FRALEY, ASSOCIATE, 448-7499 245-1223. 1or2~tr~lol: 4--: _...... "1 •IS Complete the chuckte quoted I I W by filling in the missing words L-..1·---L--L.-..1.-...1...--1 you develop from step No. 3 below. PROFESSIONAL RESIDENTIAL· IIIYESTIEIITS · COIIERCIAI. · FARIS 46 Space tor Rent · .. III!CIMJ, il4o boct- ~ (JJ!uk m ... --. -~10 got 001 ,. T I w R y N ..-1 A 1---r.;....,;;...;.;..,_;.;....T..;.;.,,. Real Estate General ""\, ', • REALTY . ' ' . 446-3636J\~ OWNERS JUST REDUCED Dl THIS LOVELY HOlE $6,900.00 won't believe ' your eyes when vou steo into this 2 story ~ome in excel! Sit condrt10n1 3 bedrooms, I II baths, family room, formal dinmg nat. gas furnace. vinyl_sldlng Call today, you'll be Impressed! 12787 PRICE REDUCED $3,9001 SMALL FARM wrth all the extras you want. 6 room m'odern house 11.1 bat lis, central heating and air, rural water and full basement. 3 room tenant house with bath. Barn approx. 36'x40', plus tool shed, large double car garage. Pasture land all fenced w1th an1cetarm pond, tobacco base. This farm needs to sell quick! Sacrifice price at $51,900.00. . *2791 LOOKING FOR A HOllE IN THE KYGER CIEEII SCHOOL SYSTEM! - If so, then call us about lhis listing. 4 bedroom home, living room, eat·in kttchen, garage, and more, all situated on I acre • approx. lawn. Priced at $32,000.00. Call todiY for an appointm~nt.• U793 ~555.'111AT AIIIIIIIDEIFUL VI!WOVIILOOICINGIHICOUIIIRY- Hereosa fine home dose Ia the cily with~ c~1rming llvin1 rm., edra large kiichen, 3 bedrms .. 1nd blth. ful basel'flent 1 car Rlrage w~h auto. dOOf . Immediate pos~sion. Priced right lor Quitk u le in the $405. We have good linance available with tow down !l<IYment. Don't let 1: slip away. Make an appointment today. 5 YEAR OLD CAPE COD. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, PULLMAN STYLE KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG , LARGE FORMAL DINING AND LIVING ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP AND THE HEATING AND AIR COND. BILLS ARE VERY LOW. LARGE LEVEL LAWN, GREAT LOCATION, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $62,000 BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL PR~PERTY! I THIS IS ONE BIG HOUSEl BIG KITCHEN BIG LIVING ROOM BIG FAMILY ROOM, BIG DINING ROOM BIG BEDROOMS BIG PORCH. ONLY THE PRICE IS SMALL $38 000. LOCATED IN '. MIDDLEPORT. ' • NEAR RIO GRANDE - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM, NICE DININO 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. 3 BEDROOM, 2 STORY HOME LOCATED ON UPPER SECOND AVENUE IN CITY. EXCELLENT BUY! • PRETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE CENTRAL AIR CONO, LOWCOST GAS HEAT. EVEN AT THE LOW LISTPRICE OF $45,000 THE WASHER AND ORYER RANGE AND REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDEDi ~~m~DHg~lm. DRIVE, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM FARMS: . APPROX. 30 AC~ES, RT. 7 AND OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE 3 BEDROOM HOME, BARN AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS $79,500. ' ' APPROX. 282 ACRES, 4 HOMES ON PROPERTY NEED SOME REPAIR, 3 BARNS, $139,500. ' APPROX. 72 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM HOME BARN MOSTLY FENCED. $39,500. ' ' '. SMALL FARM- MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM, DEN, 1316 SO. FT. LIVING AREA, 2 CAR CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVtR 9 ACRES. MOSTLY PASTURE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $52,000. ;, COLONIAL CHARliER - HAS ALL THE EXTRA TOUCHES THAT MAKE AHOME PERFECT FOR FAMILY LIVING AND EN· TERTAINING. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING ROOM AND FORMAL DINING AREA FAMILY ROOM WITH FIRE· PLACE. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH JENNAIR ISLAND RANGE SNACK BAR. LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL CABINETS. THE CLOSET SPACE IS AWESOME. PLUSH CARPETING NICE COLORS THROUGHOUT. 2 CAR GARAGE. NEAR CITY. CALL SOON! LOOKING FOR ACREAGE1 - This randl style home in dudes 2!. acres, 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, krtchen,equipped wrth range and refrigerat(l'.full basemen~ attached garage. Heat pump/central air, rural water; private treed setting. Priced to sell! #2795 iMZZ. EYI-APP£AUNG a•ICIIIIAICII wl h 3 BR, ex. I~ closet• LR. 2 IJ baths, carpeted eat·tn kitchen on grour111 level LowH ~el ol basement~ 'n bath, rec. room. uUity rm., 2·3 BRs. washer/dryer,,2 ranges, 2 ret. Be.. tiful l5x44' deck. 3 e~r attach!d p rage, 111 new plumbing. l&e. m/lwas~ llld level ~us 6 car barn. Who co uld ask tlr an.,ttling f"'O'er Cell b locatiOn lfld price. BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY NEAR EWIIIGTON - SPARKLING CLEAN 4 YEAR OLD RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN ARE& 1,175SQ. FT. LtV: lNG AREA, THERMOPANE WINDOWS, VINYL SIDING, GAR· AGE, COVERED REAR PATIO, NICE SIDEWALKS ON 2 ACRES. THIS IS AN EXCELLENT BUY AT ~42 , 000. THIS HOME IS ONE OF THE lARGEST IN GALLIPOLIS ENORMOUS FOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE, BALLROOM, 9 FIREPLACES. YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BED· ROOMS, 3 FLI.GHT REAR STAIRCASE. WOULD CONVERT EASILY TO FABULOUS RESTAURANT, MINI MALL OR If YOU WANT A MAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN HOME. THIS IS THE ONE YOU SHOULD MAKE AN APPOINTMENT 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,DOO. llEW LISTING - ALITTLE COUNTIIYl- 30 acres more Qr.16ssllnd .anice home. 2,086 sq. ft. of living space plus a_fu II unfinished basement. L1vrng room w/a great view. Drning room w/cathedrat ceilingskyhghts, and a win do.. seat. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den w/fireplace. Kitchen has lots of cabinets, pantry and island. 2 stocked ponds, hay barn, shed and frurt trees. This would be agreat place to raise kids and animals or just hunt. There js lots of game there. · · 1.590 ACRES more or less, Hannan Tr.ace School District. Approx., 1500 sq. ft. living space. Forma/living, and din· ing room. Kitchen w/appliances, family room, lg. cover back & side patios. Priced In 30'~ COUNTRY FARM - CITY liVING Agentleman's farm located just afew miles from the city limrts. Approx. 13.6 buidlngs, 2 bed· room home. farm · refrigerator, stove, washer ad dryer may be the chan.ce you've been Creek Schoo~. N!W USTIIIG - CROIIN CITY: Nice 3IIR Foirmolll mobi~ home dh eoHn kitchen, c~pet/vinyl ~s. fiPKe. refriaerat~. utility mom, ps furnlce, aluminum sldml Very ruce let. (Jose to Dtio R1ver. Ta~e a loo~ today. ACRES~ Good buiding site. mobile home. Ctty schools. Not . 4LEVU HAS l BEDROOMS, 2BATHS, FAMILY ROOMWITHFI· REPLACE; NICE DEN OR OFFICE SPACE. LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS AND SCHOOLS. ' GARAGE, BRICK EXTERIOR. NEEDS SOME REPAIRS. EXCEP· . TIONAl AS IS PRICE..$40,000. 2.150 PLUS - Not restrictecl. Hannan Trace School Dis· trirt . AT THE END OF A BUSY DAY, RELAX HERE AND ENJOY 1HE SPACIOUS LAWN, TREES, RIVER VIEW. YOU'll LOVE THE FLOOR PLAN IN THIS 4 BEDROOM RANCH. OFfERS LOTS OF PRIVACY FOR ALL FAMILY MEMBERS. SECLUDED DEN WITH FIREPlACE, EXTRA LARGE LIVING ROOM AND FORMAL DINING ROOM, BASEMENT W/ GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCATION, NEAR CITY. $85,000. D. C. Metal Sales. IlK C•nnlblburg, Inc. 4'1&19 Spealollrlng In Pole lul,.np. DMtgnocl 'ttr m..r your -· ..... CHOICE. OFAft\'' 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on poat lol.._.,d poohp deolo. 115!2. II GLAD YOO IIIAIIIO. We hnve 1 smnlln nnd 1 cheerlll!ODIIII r1np. house in KC Stltaol Dotrlct. Clll lor more in lor, ap~ ~57,000. H . 1111 SIIICIIMII 11101 hal '"*dey's ch•m. . . _ Ilion, l """"''" nnd lorp 1101111 klclloti. lhl in I• is ,. """' 11 b ·~or,. bhuly , S~uolod on two lab ond hie llrll oullluildinc/IFIIIO an proporty, Sj11m" V1lloy Ellool dlllllcl. Only $211,1100. · t.V. hu,.... .... • - - • o f doll-. ..... Woe . . , _.... ' 'DONNA CRliENIERY E.8.R.,Io• 181 Geilllpallo. Ohla 41131 PH. 614·256-6511 SOPHISTICATED LUXURY IN NATURAL SUR· IOUNDIIGS! - Almost brand new spacious bl· level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family' room, 2car gar· age, approx. 2 acres and more. Begin a leisurely room·by·room tour of this remarkable home today. #2n9 $11,900.00 IS THE ASKING PRICE forth~ I story home wrth livrng room, eat-in krtchen, mce large tot partially remodeled. Large back porch. . . ' . ' ~2826. LOnA lAND - Approx. 160 acres. Rurat'wat01 available, mineral nghts included, road frontage along two roads. Call today for more informal ion. . #2816 APPROX 30 ACRE FARM bordering Raccoon Cree~ I \\ story lrame 3 bedroom remodeled home. large barn. Pond, fenced, $44,900. Call todiY for 1 showrng! , 12811 ALMOST NEW!!!- Very nice 1988 mobile home {14'x70'). living room, 2 baths ~•den tub), buill· in stereo system, cathedral ce1hng !n dmmg and living rooms, underpinned, plus 2 porches {approi. 22'x8' and 8'x12'). Nice flat lot. lm~ediate · possession. Crty school system. ldeallocahon. Call today tor appointment Priced in the upper $20' s. '' . N2794 FANTASTIC!- Price Reduced- 011ner will ing to help with the financing ol this very attractive, well decorated and maintained 2 sl ory home skuated close to shopping, schools,churches, etc. Felturing 3 bedrooms, bath, eat·in kttc~en,livin• room GaS steam h.-, mce lawn Except10na1 value you shouldn 't miss! $55,1ro0.00. · H2822 $18,000.00. - APPROX. 30 ACRES frontage along SR 160, partially wooded, mineral rights induded. Call today! ~2823 ' 2 LOTS WITH IIIPROV£11ENTS - Each tract is over 2 acres w~h septic and r~r~l water on each. Good location! Call tOday lor more informatiOn. *2825 OWNER WANTS THIS PROPERTY SOLD IIIIIEDI· ATELY! ONLY $26.000.00 - 2 bedroOm frame home ~utated In the village oiRioGrande. Natural gas heal, full basement Large lawn. Gall today. *2796 BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room brick home wrth 211 baths. Apartment building used for caring for elderly and handicapped people. Large • modern barn used as feeder pigbusines~ located In Guyan Township. Approx. 50 acres level tillable land surrounds farm buildings. Call today lor showing. W2758 NAT liRE'S COLORS SURROUND ·THIS STONE TRIMMED CHALET - CHAROIAIS lAKE - Loft with patio doors leading to alarge deck overlook· rng Ch·arolars H1lls lake. Grac1ous ~real room fe• turing cathedral ceiling. floor·to-cetling stone fire· • place, master bedroom with connecting bath, effi· ciently designed k~chen, recreation room. walnut trim throughout, central vacuum, attached gar· age, plus 2 car unattached garage. All thiS srtuated on approximately 2.44 acres. profession· ally landscaped. Don't m1ss seeing rt todJY! *2716 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES - Each tract ranging lrolli 6 to 61h acres.•Excellent loCation, Restricted to protect property values. little, If an~, e1cavation needed. Rural water and electric ava1l· able. Green Township. If you're looking for an ideal home s~e w_rth acreage give us~ clll::-) ·100 ACRES·lORE OR LESS! Good.bui/dingsltes • tobacco base, rural water available City schools: n824 LOOK AT THIS REALLY NICE HOllE Ill OUR CITY - It is in excellent condition. 5 room$ and bath, storm window~ like new roof and vinyl siding. Only $33,900.00. 12797 Excellent for 1.240 ACRES More or Less Some woodland. Not res· tricted. Excellent building stte. Only $4,000. . ' . ' YOU WOULD HAVE TO HAVE A HORSE HERE! OVER 16 ACRES, BARN. JUSTA FEW MILES FROM DOWNTOWN GALLI· POLIS. THE HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS, I BATH WITH SPACE FOR A SECOND BATH, LIVING ROOM HAS HARDWOOD FLOORS, FIREPLACE, NICE DINING AREA WITH BUILT·IN CHINA CABINET, SIDE PORCH, BASEMENT. LOTS OF SPACE FOR A FAMILY. $62,000. VACANT IAN D- 18.80 acres by survey. Loisot road lrontue Ma,ny lots could be developed. ·Much ol the land ~ treed, a small pood is used much by wild lite. A small stream runs through land. Rural water and electric lineS run close by land. )t is close to Raccoon Creek Par~ Green Township. $12,000 buys it all! · *2790 THIIIKII8 OF BUILDING?- Get a jump start on building your new home by finishing this recently constructed 28'x70' frame home shell - 40 acres partially wooded, tillable acreage. Several feet of road frontage. Call today for location and more details. · · *2810 SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER - Now it the time to take a look at this well kept home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bllhs, living room, latniiY room, complete kitchen with appliances. 2 car garage. Nice flat yard, easy ID mow. Also top of around swimming pool. C~y schools. Priced . 60's, gout~ean 9Ji~~s CRea~ £state ~nc. Jud~ ·(B . AEAUOR1 . Fto11To... 2 4 1 1 _ ...... I ° - old, -11311. · $11D "'" &1~41 ' . ...... Eltlte General IINgonllynd _ , -tt..--ollot7,... ond .......,.., - Gramps · notation· on lifE! : "People drink to gain ·confidence and become afraid. .,. E L .C E· E .F They drink to help them sleep .. . and wake exhausted. They 9. · 11 1 1 1 drink to diminish problems · ..__.1 __._..__- ' - ·......_.~.._--1 ·only to ·-· them --~--~-- . • Solo, I FoiL. Real Estate General til . . .:. .....,_ ...., , _lr,1nod .1111.-.oilol. I I Olive •• Ool11polil._.... ' . _ lumK-. um ~ · Worll-11 :•~.:..:•t!: " will .1....... 14 3U 1110. I LUBSOE ........._.,... BRILEM . 1--..;;l-;.;.l,:-=-,;l .::..::;.lo::-=8 .:.,lr-1 , FUIINITIIRL 12 -r:•• :s RcntJIS =':' AKC - - Cocbr tlponltl PuDo. Sfiolo otOtlod a - t110 ·inoch. llonody , _ or oiiiOil I' PETREM ___ -holl-·-- Mf.tt74. -olldago.114-4414411. 7doyoothouW.I un. • 1 p.m., ..... 12 •I p.M.I144414111. Supj)llel - -· t110. I1WM-4e77. AKC lloon. : Ill...... 1.. rr-: 1-4 tlood ' .... 304-1111- JOif1 .. 3CJ4.4N. Building IIIII Ookala Fann - . 114.• a up. tt..nn. _TnH _ _ _ 511 Pets for Sale TLI p I Wll ~...,. """.!!...!"rmonlo low 55 W. - Rearrange tho 6 scrambled words below ro make 6 simple words. Print letters of each in its line of squares. . 31 HolnN.for Sale . , lhlng 00 -l££ TIIAT !lAlLY d~ . PUZZLER \:)~ . Edittd loy ' Apartment Qhio.:,..Point Pleasant, W. Va. COeWftf - cs~obeft 446-6624 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS JUDY DEWITI, BROKER ............ 448·8147 Sam Hoffman ............................. 379-2449 J. Merrill Carter .......................... 379-2184 Jeennle Tolliver ........................... 441·1124 Wt~v ......•....•............ •.••.. ••. 441-421& · Tammie DeWitt ............................ 441 ·0703 , . �.. ' ·, . ' April1 • • --AKCCN.. 63 65 Seed & Fertllzer Llveatock u-. Transport at 1011 Mu~l9al lnltrunilnta ... -...;.;.;::=:::::-;--Oo\RE· AI. 141, lliulh ol MNZ14.11t ' " ...... •• ,....... . . . . . "'Uland"" . . . . •; - IM wtlhl!ll) .1611 Plono • ...... c.l - Wlll'd •• - .. ioOiii 114.,~··· ... 1117; iriiiiii : lookll1t ... 1110. .n - __ ,_._ ,._ Hay & G111ln !!II" ...__ ,._ • ,._, 64 11t7 P~Vft:cuth C:OU,.. ~ .......,. enaiM A tNI•nJ I n. UIOO. 11~. 114-4411112. --.Will. ·· - - 1 0 0 1 o r k:uz adla-.1,a60 or .... - . lliiome • nn nalllt ....., ~ ~dollvwy. ca• .- ---1f.' _..,._7_doyo,114'441- ' ·:m:~;-:;.•.. ··~ ....::'::: rn Upholstery ~:ar•. ' -r &'31 ;;;~~;;~~~;; IJIIHIIYr · Ill . I I rw. I -.c.Dr.Callorillllol,._ M• - - I aAftt•• Cllll144411t3!1- ______ .,. - 1110 . . . ~ . . . II! =-~~ 11,100.1110 a.-, 4opd. .. .. .... .-..---=-. ;a ,..,.. . . . 11 «a't411 . 0:::: ..::"" - - .• •• 1;100• t14' 111!1- Rill Elfml Ganentl ANI Eltme General .. 65 sMcl & Fertllzer :: Wlnlecl: A I $ Jilt ~ • "f to ...,. on . .........,.. OOMOII .. :' 111ono. no t-.auo """"'"! - · T.. tr.: 1-100 ,.,,. w•. 71 Autoe lor s.le · """"'.1,100. IM11:00Pil ' - 1111 ,_, L"'~r*!!;onloll AKC~­ .>57 . 71 ..Autos tor s.1e . ____ _ Ohio-Point Plusant, W. Va. Ohio-Point Plaaaent.. W. Ve. Times-Sentinel 56 Pets tor Salt 1990 "'""" Cam, ..,~ Doloob - ond - Pll 30W'It-f101 Call Koy '"""" 1:00 or ..... 1711- IMIS. , Real Estate FOR SALE BY OWNER DEBB)' DRIVE LOCATION ' pro- I now that is comfl:1rable to i one olthe areas best selling gValley) and priced at or what other homes that offered !flUCh less same neighborhood h1111~ ' sold lor. This is a real value!! Features :like brick construction, full baseri1et11, 2 fireplaces, in-ground pool are bound to please, Call us today, because I doubt ~ wilt be around tomorrow. $79,900. f206 '= ,.,,.: SPACIOUS RANCH WITH BEAUTIFUL VIEW! Meig; County residence has ower 2.5acres and is perched on a knoll with an outstanding view. 3 oversized bedrooms. 21! baths, living room. dining room, family room wrth fireplace. eat-in kitchen and attached 2 car girage, Also has 18x38 in-ground pool _ and 28x38 utiity buildins Private I11Cal10n only minutes from town. Loan assumption pos~ble. 11229 RIVER FROITAGE - 50 acres, nice log home. l • fl47. "A TO START" _; Nu:e starter nome or rental umt. 2 bedroom ~ I oarn and oillslde storage building Plenty ol space lor anew 1am1ly to siJirt housekeep10g Located m ~ddosoo! thrs house 1sa great buy at $24.900 bur the owner IS wiling to sacnfice - $21 .900 and~, vout s:Why pay rent when the mortgag• pavmt!llt rs iess'' 11614 .• . ., ·, .• ·, ' PORTERBROOK SUBDIVISION- Country atmos· • , phere wrth convemence ~ery nrce wei[ ; maintained brick ranch that wrll please the most , discriminatmg buyers. 3 bedrooms. 2'Jutl baths; ·; living room with lneplace. tormal drnrng room. · , Plus very nice screena:!1n porch loo~rng out to > in~Jound swimmmg pool. Protessronally lands· • . caped lot. fenced around pool. 2 car garage. DOn't." . heslate to look at thiS very mce-home.•t won't last ' long this stirin~ $74.900 · · H204 ~- THE as IOU the shade and enjoy country living this summer. Vinyl siding and a 2 year old roof wil cut -·maintenance to a minimum and leave plenty of time for swimming in the 24x40 in!Jound pool. This home has 3 bedrooms, overs~ed living room and a 3.55 acre lot. $48,500. f50~ creek lrootag~ 1I! acres, 2 *144 HOllE Ill GALLIPOLIS Walk into entr111ce wrth open siJiircase to this IO)'ely completely redecorated home wthin walk1~g distance to shopping area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and charmmg large kKchen, liwing room wrth fireplace. This gracious home has a natural gas FcA. furnace. fl46 ' PH. 446·7699 or 446-9539 . LEADINGHAM IQL IliAD growing.timber. acres or more acre is open land for garden .and has · trees nei¥ 7 room remodeled home. 2 car garage and several other Sll)all building;. Peaceful location to lowe w1th good v1ew. St. Rt. 160 between Ewington and Wilkesvill~ Priced at $47,500. t302 WAS THAT ADEER I SAW? -Capturethewooder and beauty of nature 12 months a yelf in this 3 bedroom ranch located tust afew miles from town. Nice starter homeJhat needs alittle T.LC. Over 6, acres of wildlife habitat will ~iwe you hours of .· enjoyment, and the coz.y- -family room will be-a great place lor family.galhering;. An investment in X your future lor only $43,400. 11610 "Y" ***'*********~~- 11- THE REASON 11-- w· E . SELL HO USES... . -v-· IIEDSVILil - acres. Great location, 2· stcr~ farm home compltCely remodeled. 4 bed· rooms. bath, paneled & carpered. w. D. hoo~up, driled wei~ Tuppers bedroom, l lh -bath, ell·in kitchen, plenty ol Pitkin&. frufl: trees, titr lllrl· ter. Lois of closets, biUKlfCh, 9 tfa large nK:e y•d. Realpr iw"ate. Excellent buy in low 30's. -· ,.•'• !1!1!.... -! • _I_! ~ < . • _... ,.-.,, DlEPOIT - Re.l ,nice orte siOf.J home. J bedrooms bath LR. ~lichen. new roof, Lead1rigCrefkwa; ler, storage bldK,, good vieW. a great buy. On ~ St9.00D hwasher, aw eondrl•oner •rw:luded frurt trees. strawberry pr~tch II yoo want ill he coufiry and ctosf to ev· erythmr don't mess fi lS Ol'f. Unbel· leYible- ORIJ' Ill tile 50's. - ~ . r'd~<~ JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN Rlnth s~~ hOrne. Fully car peted. 2 bllhs, d:nmg room. hvtn\ room, front porch & back I)OI'C lP. wateJ. I acre. 250 fl. ro~d ontace. Dfle year warranty on .:1 ~edrooms. .... Pl•ns water close, stove, d•s· , 30371 IUIMI HILL 10 .. 110. HEilOCI GIM ., ... Grell farm, 122 t"• thiS l;i'lP homt Jnd only ir> tow lOw 4G's. l et me show thrs ' u ~ou Mef'~ hn i i1CirlW1 Wf! can ht'ID , ~GSVIllE i:J. IN THEIIIDDLE OF EVERYTHING!-'- Small home x· Wrthin walking distance to the supermarket and post office. Needs some worl but'rl wookl be a nice starter· home lor a young coul)le or a 51 n111e person. 2 bedrooms. I bath located'" anicequ 1et , neighborhood. Best of all~ tne prree oe $12.000 Call Chns for more mlormauon · *.701 _• CITY SCHOOLS $39,900. l:J. -r .x -:;_ -r x -r .. ,. :~~ ·:E::~-~i~~:::r:;::c, .., ) c,-:;f;_t ""-. :: . l:/- . ***l}l}):}l}i}l}l}***-¥ COIIIEICIAL LOCATION ALONG ST. RT. 35, ne~r Holzer Hosp,, I acre, M. or L., wtth l-bay bldg Owner may,assist fi· nanc10g lor approved purchaser. Buy now for $ll 5,ooo.oo. .. •• •• . ..... •' ·' -' SYIICUSf - IIAICII STILE liD STIEET - Comer ~I 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, kitchen. d1nina room fully carpeted, central air, mcehvm~: ro.om wl_cath~ral cetlin& all etec· Inc, refnger1tor range. dis hwasher & stereo system. An unbelienble buy ip low JO's. . 11011- ·ICK lNO ST. - IIODLEPORI PRICl REDIICED AG~N-OWIER lUST SfLL 42157 GIISDIID.OI&II ..-3 m11~ out of Albany . SCIPIO Twp. 4 btdrooms. s ~~ entrw. 2 ~ batl\s, ltv, ing rm., all IPPIIflces. air cond, rec. room. 8\'i acres, greJI hu.C~nc. Netd lmancmg? Call us - 1n the 50's, IIEW LISTING: 3-4 BEDRII. HOME, situated w~hin Ohio Twp., I mile north of Rt. 7, Hannan Trace and Swan Creek · . Rd. S37;soo.oo. · COIIOOIIIIIUII: 1st ·Floor, 2-bedrm. Condo; 2 baths, cent. A/C, heat pump, custom cabinets; dishwasher, disposal, ulil· rty rm., carport. Call for more mformatron. INVlSTIIENT PROPERTY IN VINTON- 6 rrri.house located along Main St. Rent, or ive in. Presently grossing$2,100.01* Buy now for$15.000.00. NEW LISTING: 10· acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now ~r $10,000. • AuloPirtl& You can make tn tS a ~llow~~ee home. 4 bellooms. 1 • baths, 11v1ng rm., tam11y rm.. Mchen. eas torced ••r heat, 2 car garage Larce cor ne1 lot. Beaufitul VIeW 01 OhiO R1ver. Owners must sell quiChfll . Should be •n ,tile 60's but w~t self 1n t~ m1d . 30 s tGr 1 last sale. let me sho• you this !tome todiY. • You've rror to see «to lj)JJet•lfe itt G_re• home. 2 bedrooms. lft·llll. ~rtchen. Excellent conclllln. E~cef· lent location. Also new apartment bl11ldne on sa111e JN'O~ "' rett IOOd cond~io" ~lloclledon 1-112 ICr< Woll osulated, ploo!y of ,_-j. · •ng. Priced to sell quO, in o~ be 30's. tf you wnt ctose to town but slil in the c01urry, Ill·liM! show llis lo ' " IDrloy ·'· ~ _ , . 11..-s. .., • • • • • ··-m. ::~ rlj Owner. : .,. Clmpera • Motoi'Homll ,., ' ' '. ·' WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Vii· lage. Call for more inlormation. 21.5 ACRES, NEM IIORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. Located along Frank Rd. $18,900. $TAllER HOllE - 3 bedrooms, l'h car garagt $27,000. 1197 $39,900 schools. PIICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED on 3 properties within the Vlll11i8ol Porter: ltl - Old Coltl111 f'OCirY buldln' Now SIS. ,001! 12- 2atarv homu41.Centtoltorobldr..Now $25, .00. 13 :.... 3 bldroom.llome hfllll 10 abOve. N!"' $20,000.00. C.lllor - • info. Will lllll1ny or 1ll! 3 bedriJorns. family room, city ·N%15 TWO STORY - 5 bedrooms. bath, 80 acres with barn, and other bu~din~ $45,000 nn ' NEW LISTING - Alittleoveran acre with a2b~­ room home. Also a den with woodburner, 16a32 • in-ground pool wtth privacy fence and saleiJKe · dish, 2 car garage w~h overhead storage. located on St. .Rt. 124. Sells for $45,000. 8193 PRICE REDUCED! - Not only have we reduced the price we are also going to offer a land coniJict · to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, lull basement wrth drive-in garage. Home just needs a little .painting and minor repair. Now only $22,900. Lasley St., Pomeroy. · 11131 OAK DR. - 3 bedrooms, twubaths, 21ireplaces. 1200 MEIGS COUNn PROPERTIES .. IIEW LISTING<APPROX. 3 ACRES wrth I\\ story home and a mobile home also. Excellent invest· ment property 'on C35. Call today. Asking only $27,000. 1192 • 1! < ASH STREET. IIIDDL£PORf - This home is situated on 2 level corner lot'~ Close to General Hartinger ParK A bricll home wtth 9 bedrooms, lu II basement, •nd large attic. ~21,500. 1117 GE111U:IIAII'S F~ll -:- Eleeant country living on 131 acres m/1 wkh a loVely ced• '4 bedroom home. Over 2,000 square teet of living spact in· eludes 4 bedrooms. flreplace. formal dining, equipped kitchen _.,d much m~~~J. Land is level to APPRDX. 163 ACRES WITH TWO STORY HOllErolling and indudes abelrlllilul pond, 1 2 car~Exlr1 nice barn, rur11 water. located on C-20 Rock - age md a b.-n. You wil jove it Call loran appoint· Spring; Rd. Asking $75.000. fl67 men!. $1101000.00. · ·· *121 . ' . ' DUPLEX - This Pfoperty o"ers a eood income RUTLAIID AREA- I\\ story wrth aluminum sid· ,., ' w~h each apartment hiVin• 3 bedrooms. blllh. . 1ng, 3 bedrooms. bath, dming room, on approx. 2 ~~Uol din in~ rooms. krtchen. As kina,;'~ .•aes. $28,000. 1207 ' .. I ., '(614) '4 46-3644 1981 COIIIIODORE - 1.8 acres, 2 bedrooms, 18•20 barn. $18.000. 11217 POIIEROY AREA - 3 beclroom bricl!, r1nch with 2 baths. fam ily rm .. on approx. I acre. $39,500. 1152 Mill I FAR II- With 7.25 acres on Rt 325adjoin· ing Gallia County. Includes small barn wtth loft and attached shed. Also "II! fence as weU as 1979 Windsor or mobile home in excellent shape wtth large front porch. Much more. $26,600. CaU for more info. 1191 IASL£Y STREET - Two story wrth 3 bedrooms, I bath. Gas heat, 1.-ge lot with garden area.Storaie building Only $16,000. Give us a call . '..r~' 11201 ' · 5 BEIJRDOIS - Offered wrth this two sl!lfY, also bath, living & dining rooms, b•n & seveial other • buildin&l. All on 119 acres m/l Only $55,000. *172 VML£Y BELLE 10. - Is this I \1 story w~h 3bedblllh. I c• &•age, tr.n, and 40 tcr11. $39,900. • 'l .E~ M. 'Wiseman, B.roker ) Tom Ru1HII, 448-2876 · .Bill Todd, 446-3443 •' DOWNTOWN IIIVESTIIEIIT PROPERTY: Brick structure wrth 3 rental apartments. Also, adjacen~ metal s,torage/utility bid' Est. gross rental income, $820 pel mo. All priced for $65,000. . 1.02 ACRE LOT alone Klicker Rd. near Centenary. $8.000. .Wiseman Real Est·a te David Wliemen: 448·966& B. .j. Helraton, 448·4240 '. atone Garfield Ave. Srte inCludes 2 building lots, w/ c1ty wa· ter-sewer. Buv now lor $30,000.00. lll ACRB LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd.-' Super view! $44,000. 3 L'OTS LOCATED IIEAR TYCliOII LA.KE 150xll5'). Can purchase on land contract. $2.000 down. 10% interest, pay $129:69 for pyrs. •' ' " 1141M :...... ·1----- mo LIST' Wnti 'GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER • TWO FOR IME PIIC( OF ON! 30524 IUIIMY HILL 10. IIDDLEPDII :· ....... ,.... lstal . . . . . 1 ' ·we Need Listings! 6.5 ACRES ,' W.ITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated Acc:UUi11.1 ·: . NEW liSTIIG CHAI.IG OIDEJ garage. sided,- 2 bedrooms, 2 lots. 1163 . OOWT Ln THIS ONE GET AWAY 2 1cres mi l beautdul coUntry home, 3 bedrooms, liv1111 room. din· mg room. eli·lfl kitchen. 1 c;r gar age N1ce IIJme wlh priv1cy heel· lent ,buy 1n the m1d 20's . 3 bedrooms, I\! baths, Hl65 ~ one-half hour from Huntington and Galhpohs. PERFECT SETTING - Peaceful country living x is because we know who w·ants only 15 minutes lrom town. This comloriJible 4 "'r what! Let us place your. home on bedroom, I bath home includes family room; the market and the only people dining room, living room and a nice h~chen. Has x paradr' ng through your hom' e WI' II 3.5 acres, more or l~s, and is located in Gallia -r Count, School District This home has many extras be qualified buyers. · . :i:f.. HEAR liE OUT ON THIS ONE!- ~ead un111 voo ;_ .-YOU must see. Call today! $54,900. · t707. . X x .~me to the, part about Sum me< cabm on ·rfie · -r Take it easy 1t d0 th -r R1ver! If you re one of those tamohes-lhat would "RENTAL UNITS" .,. Located just a mile lrom lot -;' .e us e lot likeanice2bedroomhomewrth2ewaDedrooms • hospital, 4 miles fr001 town. Two unds, both w~h 2 T work. · Our so fished customers I in the hjjf·siiJ'i, a really nrce. very allract!Ve liVIng bedrooms,bath, living room, .full carpeted, range, speak fo~ us. Whe.n YOU think of room arfoamooerncustom bu1n krtchen. come on oven, refngerator. Oc.cu~ncy level at 100% for x real estate tliink of usl x m! _In ad~~ron IOU get a second 2 bedroom home. last _3 year.s. Make th1s p1ece of the rock for only -r . ' · ·v-- whrch you can sell or use as a rental Watch out $53.900. Income statement available upon now._l'm goingtoZAPyou Wlththebonus' \ellme request. 11609 you like to fish off your own p1er ·planr a ~arden and grow all kinds ot thmg; haw a nor'!!' or two 40's BUYERS, BEAT THIS!! New Lislinc-Great " WE GIYE_UPII! -II we carl' I sell this home, we're for the kids. How about everwttung aoowe located in the wrong business. You'll know what we're Loutionl - Clean 3 bedroom ranch w11l make in town on-2 acres that run> to rn~ mer and • saying when you see this very nice maintenance you the perfect starter or move-up home. F~atures already has the cab1n dow" dllh• "'~'II(Je' You inClude large living room, eat-in krtchen, handy . free ranch on theedgeoftown. Owners haves pent can buy ~ all for $69.900 #I~ ! u.eat deal of m.oney on this house which mearts utility room and 1.~ baths. I car anached garage. ¥~YINGS ·to you, 1800 sq. ft. of well decorated Situated on a flat lilt, just right for kids. Nice OWN APIECE OF THE BLOCK! - You can wa1 k atl liVing 'space: large family room wlh fireplace, neighborhood development that's not all over town to shop or exercrse ana you won·t spend formal livln~nd dining rooms w~h beautiful ... "scrunched" together. $49,900. Call Chris for · ·muCh t1me belund a lawn mower 3 bedroom hardwood . oors, . 3. bedrooms, I\\ · bathsr · home has plenty of s pac~ lor ra1s1n g a tamily. yet more information. f700 outstanding' · chen wrth new cherry cabinets t~e warmth and comfort required 101 relrrees !lots elf lhein)•.New roof, new vinyl siding, new A BETT£R WAY OF LIFE· - Move up to this Eat-in k~chen and dinrng room. large· room on centr1l air, new deck, new carpet new bath spacious but yet ·cozy 21! story cedar home. second floor could be used as chrldren's'bedrbom ' fixtures, and on and on and on. Super location, Fantastic family room area large enough lor TV or pi~· room. Must see to believe and ·prrced at walking disiJince to town. Abargain at $68,000. area plus pooiiJible Opens onto pati.o an1llarge only $59,900 and ava1labl.e •mmedrately 11603 , . #200 ' . . \ llat yard. Home also features larse deck overlooking mgroond pool. Pedect lamtly home COIIIIERCIAL BUSINESS LOT- Loco11e<1 aloo~ . ':· COUIITRY COIIYEIIIENCE STORE - There's a everyooe will enjoy. 3 bedrooms, 2lull and 2 hall high traffic route on St Rr 7 as rwa rrunt•K• healthy business opportunity for you. Gas service baths. 2 car garage. $84,900. f225 over 570 feet deep With r"•r .'lont·~· Bunu> plus Cl)nvenient food mart plus many other small2 bedroom home, would ma•e nrC!' ren1a1 or possibilrties. 3 bedroom apartment ower store lor COUNTRY COMFORf . - There's a splendid cottaga ,703 additional income or for owners/ manager's country view in any direction from this 2 story . ' residence. tots of storage space. Established home near Champion Farms on ·Rt. 554. Home OLD TillE CHARM - There's nor maiiy homes. business lor mlllly years. Only store in the area .,... includes open krtchen and living room, 3 · like this still available especially at an affordable lots of potential. $80,000. #240 bedrooms, one nice bath an. d utility room. Over 1 price. $27,700 b\iys thiS 1901 vonrage house 1n acre of fairly flat ground. Possible 9.5'11 loan Kyger Creek Schools. 3 bedrooms. large ~11chen NEW LISTING - CHAROIAIS LAKE FRONTAGE assumption. Priced at $34,900. *224 (eat-in), dining room, livmg room and tam1ly room. - Grell floor plan w~h _4 bedrooms !master Home has had major improvements done. JUS! ~2x24), 2 _full baths, fam111 room with atrium BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION- Located on Rt. needs yourfinishingtooches. Call today betorert'l oors Opening on a10x33 deck with aw1ew of the 160. this home is waiting for its first owners. Large gone!! · '1218 . entire 8 ~ere lall~ Formal dinine room living master bedroom w~h bath. Large great room room, 8qUIPPa:l kdchen W~h .breakfast area Have includes family room, dining area and eat-in 110 ACRES OF ROLLING GROUND - Or• Rt•. 5!14 lreakf~t - watch1n' the sunrBe glinting off the krtchen wlh cherry cabinets. Home has 3 just !'mile from Rt. 160. Very nrC<' 1ay1ng road w~ter - beautfful.. 2 car garage and 2.0 acres bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 c• g.-age and heat pump. frontage and several great homes~es Smatl pond w~h l•den space. c,ll now for an appointment! 100x300 lot. For $59,900 you can't alford not to Lots of pasture ground. $54.900 11202 look. 1407 lf- IIW usn1u .tm LlllXIUI HE! GillS 'POIEIOJ - 1 acre tot I'll/~ e.cennt conlition. move riiht in. 3 wooderfUI village to lh1> 3beoroom ranch ' · • w~h a large 3 acres 1 exrerids totn~ Deautdul · Raccoon Creek offers a peacelul wav of h!e L1wmg. , .• room, fam11y room. eat·m •~ch~n •r• rearures as··· well as fantastiC 1nground pOOl to com down on tho.se hot summer days. Agardener·' paradlsel2'' car garage. plus 20K36 barn Rec at ea by creek. Minutes from town. $62.000 1s a sreaJI 11201 I.Oretta McDide. 448· nzs ' Chris Ellceuor, 448-3121 (' • I " 1\ . • ... .. �\ • .. 16. New program .offers promise COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -An Ohio State Unlversltyexpert,..Ul bold a seminar next week OD a new !arming tecllllique known as Low-Input Sustalllable Aartcullure, wblclloften tllepromlie ol recluctng fhe- ol chemicals. "LISA" hit the frollt pagea last !all wiH!a the National Research Coiii!CU lll1led Ita "Alternative Agrlculh&e" report. ,. ·· Tile report called tor reducing W!l! of man-made fertDizers and chemicals. 8nd supported major changes In 1arrn poliCy and farm practiCft. It alnlek a chord with cons,umen worrled about pesticlde residues' and the effect of chemlclils'on the environment. Many farmers have already embraced the concept, says CllveEdwards,chalrmanofOhlo State's entomology -department and leader of the lmlverslty's Sustainable Agriculture program. · says Ol)lo state began a programh!Februarylnwhlch·20 LISA farmers teach the tech- . ·niques to 100 other farmers. Edwards will lect·u re about the ae lft'lft'ERY FARM - Tbls week's mystery a S5 caab prile fnm tlie .Oblo ValleJ' Publlllhla& farm, fea&ared by the Melp SoU and Wa&er > Co~ Leave your aame,· lddrela uad telepboae C...ervation Diltrlct, Ia located 80111eWhere In number wttll your card or letter. No llllepheae ~lp Coualy. IDdlvlduals wlshlag to participate · callll wlll 'be accepllld. AU contest eatrle. -.wd · ill ~~~~ weeklY contest may do so by pesalnr; the be twned Ia to llle newspaper office bft p.m. eaeh film so~. Just maD, erdropoffyourguessto Wednelday. In ciiH ol a tie, the wlllaer will be tile Gallpells Daily Tribune, 8Z5 Third Ave., cbosea by lottery. Ned week, a GaiDa County !!:u!rst~·p=r:~~h~:::;.~~:::~n:~~:! MU =~~b:~e:=~~theGaiii8SoOandWater , . Pflllli'RIIl during the .. school's · Earth O.y observance Apr1119. "Many of the l.a rmers are redu9IDI their Inputs, mainlY lpr eronomlc re8SOIIS," Edwarda says. "CheQllcalsarecoslly, and larmers fiDd that yields don't decrease ml,ICII when they reduce how much chemicals they use, so net farm .Income IDcreases. •• He says· LiliA techniques, alSQ decrease soD eroalon aiid groullll· water IJollutlon. · Howe\ler, LISA Is more than just reducing · fertilizers . and pesdcldes, says Edwards, who also CIHidlted the new "Sustalna· ble Agricultural sYstems," a 696-page comprebfns!ve ioQk at lower-Input farming, LISA takes..• more lime, more knowledge, , more management and sometlmesmorelaboroQ.thefarm~s part - and It may take years to teach farmers these techniques on a national basis. For example, controlling weeds wlthllttleotnoherblclde mandates that farmers know wbat kind of weeiJ they're fight· lng and. how'-lt reproduCes, says EmUieRegnler, w~sdeiltlstat '· ' · ' riam,~ 'jac~ory' Ohio State. OIIIY thE1I CAll IIIey decldehowtheweedmllfhtatfect yields and when they sbould take· steps to fight lt. · ' · ''We're not at the point where we can recommend exciUn&new.. alteraatlves to herbkldel," . Regnier says. ''We bave some · projects that loolt promiSing, but · we're not prepared to say eve- ~ ryooe should sta11 1111118. them." Regnier says scientists en·::: counter dilemmas when they ·start makln~ f!C'lmmendatlons. For Instance, one Wjly to CODirOI :· weeds Is by tillage before an!!' litter planting, ·but for years. ~· farmers have been urged to adopt! nc-tlll or low-till practices to reduce erOfllon. . Planttne a cover crop sucb u · ba!ry vetch Ia an alteraallve, Regnier says. The ci>ver .crop ; smothers weeds before. IIIey develop, and Is killed before' another crop Is planted. But · scientists are concerned about·' the amount ol moisture a cover croptakesfromth~soil.Kllllllglt< earlier In the spring-might e~~Ji!! ·.: t)lat concern, but wouldn't con: · lrOl weeds as well.. • senat~r .for : •• -·· House plants sho~ld_ be repotted_in· t . early spring according .~o specialis.t COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A plaat specialist says. ho· ..a._ by , iij;i;,~;;b;• ;new I 1tfe to illqlpluta," says Cbuf:kPbwell·" ;· ofObloStateUntverslty. "Before they start spring growth, repot thoile that have outgrown their C!)Dtalners. established Jil the.lr new containers. Powell says bousepla!ll$ need too." ·~ ' . ~ . . ,...... =• e ' ·' it.:7~ .. , ~· ,, JR.;,:~QI/tii~#J,._.!O, Most bo~plimts ' gNW-s'iowly <.-RoQts 'BrOW III'GIIild tllf'dJetr during winter, Powell says. of thl) pot and Ol!t t~e, llf;I~I~U~~ Spr!ni'..., i111J8er, brithter ·days ·lioles. .,; · , , · H,;J~.¥S)~f!::~!l:;:;; and warmer ' temperatures • -Pialit growth bas slowed or trigger a surge of new growth. stopped to~ seVeral months. Repottlng gives plants room to -Plants wilt between grow and helps tbem become waterblgs. New containers shou)d have drainage holes alid•be no more · · than 2 Inches larger·tn diameter . eating tbe buds ~r · the cones; than the'present ones. ' grldllng small trees or the .twigs . 'The type of container lnfluen· . or undermining the bark. · ces bow much yOu'll water/ ' he Different diseases also c-ause says. "Soil In clay pots dries different types of damage. Heart relatively fast. SoUinpla.s ilcpots . rot accounts lor much of the loss may dry on the surface yet to . disease In our for~stlands. remain moist aroond the roots. Heart rot Is caused by tqngt Decide If the plant needs water which enter at a ,wound that has by picking up the pot and gauging exposed the heartwood. Once lt.s weight or by using a·finger to es Ia bllshed in a tree, heart rot . feel \he soli well below Its can not be stopped. It can only be surface." prevented from spreading through the remainder of tbe stand. Prevention would Include removal of trees with heart rot . and also knowmg the forestland well enough to Identity broken tops, limbs or any other open COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPII wounds, which could be an The higher minimum wage opening for such fungus, to be which went to $3.80 an hour this able to make the appropriate ·decisions regarding these trees. week, could make It harder for farms and other rural businesses· Other fungus which cause· to find worker·s. cankers and rusts -are also 'v ery Bernard Erven, agricultural common In Ohio forestlands. economist Ohio State Unlver· To prevent the spread and slty, ·'says that the higher min· damage from diseases and Insects, observation of the fore- .lmum wage could steer workers . slland Is a vital tool.· Be aware of away from · agriculture In particular. any suspicious conditions or At the new rate, low·paylng · 84 Missan Sentra changes and report them to your service jobs might be appPallng Stereo/cassette. rear defrostcounty forester. They can, with ' er. trim rings. the help of the state forest pest enough to draw potential rural employees to urban areas. specialists II necessary ; Identity The new minimum wage the cause of the Infestation or Salt sl)ould push all pay. upward and Infection and also recommend any treatments If possible: By make the $5.70 national average observing even these, the smal- · for farm work less apileallng, 88 Nlssan P,ickup lest Inhabitants of our fore- Erven says. This was t~e ~lrst ,4 speed. chrome rea r step Increase since 1981, but '1111\· stlands, we can continue to learn bumper. trim rings. about the never-ending ' natural lmum wage Is scheduled to JO to $4.25 In Apri11991. cycles that occur wltbln them. · ' . • · · •· .·. . .E' rorest· msects an•d dtseases BJ Gall DeG&rme. Eartla Team Volaateer GALLIPOLIS - Our fore· stlsnd has many things w)llch call It home. Some, such as deer, · grouse, turkey, raccoon and birds can be readily seen and enjoyably observed. There are others though that are not so •ily observed. Thes~ are the wide array of diseases and IDiects found In all our forestland, both beneficial and harmful ODes. When the more harmful ones get ou tslde the boundaries of nature's own check and balance sys!em, the damage can be extensive; Such damage would· Include but not be limited to the destruction of seeds and seedllap, retardation of growth, weak,e ned tree vitality, deformed and stunted trees and even tree mortality. • A lorestlaM owner for the moat part has no control over . when an extensive Infestation or .Infection may occur. With good management techniques however, he/ she has within his/ her grasp the ability to keep losses to a minimum and to some extent prevent some outbreaks. '11\.e primary benefit of good managl!menl Is a healthy, vigorOJIS · forestland. Harmful Insects and diseases, have los~ potential In forestland that has adequate growing space and where weak and diseased trees are removed. As nature would have It however, even the best mariaged . forestland Is not Immune. Hardwood trees, such as maples, oaks and ashes, In good condition can · ~tbatsnd defoliation (the stripPineal all its leaves) . However, If defoliation occurs In 2 or 3 successive years, vigor and vitality are severely Interrupted, opening up the tree to the oaalaught of other harmful ln·tlecta and diseases · and the CCIIIIblnatlon of all these fac'tors may very well result 11'1 tree mortality. Thla can be observed , IIJW' u the g)'JIIIY moth slowly m I es tllrougb the Appalacblan llaldwood region. The damage tldl-lnaect alone has done and Ia contfnuing to do Is ataggerll'lg. Oilier Insects cause damage by . ' .. IWVIIIOIDOIRII ............ ,' ..........,..,. .. T.,. S.C..........1IS . . '' ' '· MOVE 'EM OUT AT ' • ' "''' 86 Pontiac T1 DOD stereO . .rear defroster. · 88 flrl! FesUva '· •. of the Smlthso¢an ·WIIJ dlspla£ ·t' · ·· ;·~~, . ·:u .t.l!~1 ,we&t'ber · ~- gnod, we expect about 2~,000' c hUdren, GRDTI!I·'EAATIEaBUNNY ...,. llve yaar-old Meyer ·JIIIko of about the same as last year," Atlaata pee&a .a lar1e Easter banny. decoralln1 the yard of Ben said Debbl Romash, director of Tallmu In Nertbeu~ A.tlaata Sunday. The Talbnaa'e adom their the While House VIsitors yard wltb buDd¥ of bunnies and balioolls ey~ry Eaater, cau1ln1 Office. pareata aad children lo slop aad visit their multicolored reeldence Dolly Madison began the eag '(UPl). . • roll iD 181~ .' Inlllally It was held .. 011 the grounds of .the U.S. . , the gates better allow the White Romash said her office and House ·to clear the grounds by Capitol, b\Jt th~ event got sq big the Natloq!li park Service .mid-afternoon. The gates open and messy that coilgrftsmen coordinate the egg roll, without at 10 a.m. , althoUgh children of spending any '/axpayer money . - ~~r:!'?.~~~~~ and ,lt was moved . or those with connec· She said many of the produ~ts VIPs, · Ho11se In 187!1. "/ lions, slip In early. are don.ated, and that there are before gates were erected tbe White Keeping With Mrs. Bush's a number , ot corporate sponsors. House, the egg roll'- In which ' literacy crusade, youngsters are to receive a canvas book roll eggs across the Sbe said tbe. '?ggs this year bag packed with reading matela\l(n with spoons - attracted are from Geor~ . Each year an ali-day · crowd of about rial. And In line with Bush's they come frOIJ! a different e11vironmental ttieme, 20,000 . state. She said they were boiled 46,000, considered an egg roll record. · VIrginia pine seedlll'lg are to be and dyed over the ~eekend, by dlstrlbil ted·\ to the crowd. The event Is still public, but White House cooks and ,helpers. .• •. . ' '" • . Air, stereo, CruiH ; power eco'nomv. locks. . $67· Mo.Per ALL US CARS ARE: Sale '1. ' ' I $77 Per . . Mo. Hatchbad:, atr, stereo , '5 s~ed . 'rear defroster. • • , • 86 Ho~a Civic 4 doOr udan_, stereo, 5 speed, rear Mfroater. 88 fl111n Sentra St•tiOn w•Gon, air 1 reat ctefrosltJ. roof r.ck.· . $133. ...,., .... Bale Per 111. . 594-3528 CIIIYILR· "DRIVEN TO BE THE BEST" fiSSAN ' FINAL WEEK AT 1200 E. ·STATE ST., ATHENS .' ' 25 Cento • . . ••n••· ••-llu beeD Dill Grill~ _,_ ud lerr, llbbee, lllredu mauc• of tile new Larry • PUIICIIA8B8 AGEI'!Cl' - . . . , rflb&, recieelb' boqilt·Grllble ~ ble., -a1 7SO Eaat &&Ate$&., AJh-. Plctued wUilllle IIIW . . Ia wile Slm- €11evrolet·Gee. ' • during a cursory revi ew las t _year. .. But, HamUn said, there a re concerns about whether the right type of soils are present to support a landfill. The Ohio EPA hasn't considered concerns regardlng the water supply, he said. Tax' M~ cometh. today delayed. Taxpayers In New England and the Northeast who mall their returns tllrougb the IRS regional office In Andover, Mass., have until April 17 to get In their taxes out because Monday Is a s tate holiday In Massachusetts Patriot's Day. But some people do not like to walt. Susje Girouard of Jackson Hewllt Tax Service In Portland , Ore. , said a woman went Into labor while .she and her husband were working on their taxes. When Girouard suggested they -finish their return at another time, the couple Insisted on getting It done, completed the forms and went to the hospital where the woman had a baby that, night. "Unfortunately the preparer made a mistake on the return , he was so nervous," Girouard said, . The mistake was corrected; before the return was flied. • Tlilf ,preparers ·also hear bl· · zan-e stories, said Noel Martin; of H&R Block In· lncllanapolis. "I'm not sure how.funny It Is ... but we've had couples living together without the benefit of marriage, so to say, who try to pass themselves off as brother .and sister," Martin said . Kay McGill, of H&R Block In Boston, told another strange tale. "This year, we had a girl who came In to pick up her r apid return check, and she flashed the guy wl\o did her return. She was h&PPY .. I guess she just wan ted to give him a t.hrlll, too. " McGill said. May. ·All students with entries In State Science Day will receive superior, excellent, or good certificates from the Ohio Academy of Science. The competition will take place In the Branch Rickey Center on Ohio Wesleyan's campus, where students will begin arriving at 7 a.m. Judging will run from 10 · a.m . to 12: 30 p.m. ~~ event Exhibits are Ofll!n .rot public viewing from 12: 30 to 1: 30 p.m. An awards ceremony will begin at 1: 30 p.m. James M. Freed, Ohio Wesleyan professor of biological sciences and dtrector of State Science Day, ·encourages prospective science fair, stUdents, as welt as their parents, to take advantage of the opportunity to visit the exhibits. 12 killed in weekend wrecks - By-Valed Preas Inter-*loul · Slliurday Two multiple-fatality crashes Sandusky: Nancy H. Robinson, boosted . the death toU to 12 In 35, Huron, when her car collided • accidents on Ohio roadways With a train In Erie County . At the stale contest the pro- during the Easter holiday weeRavenna: Henry Gonzales, 68, jects will be judged by more than kend, the State Highway Patrol Ravenna, when struck by a car 500 professionals ln. medicine; reported Monday. as he walked along Ohio 59 In education, Industry, and science. A patrol count showed eight . Portage County. State Science Day is. sponsored dt!athsSuoday,twoSaturdayand sunday annual!Y by the Olilo Academy of two Friday night. . Norwalk: Imogene Hyde, 71!, Science, a not-for•pr~J!It mem· Three of tbe vicllms died In a Collins, In a two-car accident on a ber&hip organization founded In tw~car crash In Lorain County Huron County road. 1891 to advance·aclence In Ohio. ~ · an~ two others lost their lives In Elytla: Delbert Kennedy, 45, Special awards· provlded by?5 the cotillion of two auils In and Patricia Kennedy , both or professional slleletles, corpora- Ashtabula County. !loth of those North Canton; and Mark Cook, lions, and gnverllflli!ntal units _~. 26 Medl 1 t will be presentetl Included In the. accidents ox:curred Sunday. · , na, n a wo-car crash on Two pedeatrlaDI altO were Ohio 83 Jn Lorain County. special awards are cub, ravlnp am-" tile vlctbna, aDd one Newark: Ted Rose, 20, Croton, bo...., lripa, aDd schOIIrahlp 1 id wortll over $100,000 lncludl"" the . person died In • car-train crash. n.a one-car ace ent on a Licking ' ·• Killed were: ' County road. OpPOrtunity to pardclpate In the A h bul Will A International Science and Edll· Frldq alllll · s ta a: lam ·Klimek, 33• Fort Lauderdale, Fla. • and neering Fair at Ttllaa, Okla., In Defiance: Tom W. Wlei8Jld, 26, Defiance, when bla vehicle left a Michael P. Macchia, 25, Ashtab· • Defiance County road aad struck ula, In a two-car crash on Ohio 20 85 Ntssan Sentra·XE •INSPECTED ·•RECONDmONED •DETAILED . •WAXED •WARRANTEED . · Two Meigs Junior High School students will be among the 800 junior and senior high sehool stUdents to take their awardwinnln& science prpjects to Ohio Wesleyan University Saturday to compete for top honors In the Ohio Academy of Science's 42nd annual State Science Day. Qualifying to pardclpate In the . contest rrom ·here .were Rachel D. Hysell and Becky L. Williams, both eight &rade · students at Meigs Junior High School. . To qualify, both received su· perlor ratings at their District ~-Science Fair at Ohio University , In Athens on April 7. '·' ' . • Meigs pupi~ to take .part . . ' Income taxes on an acljusted 1989 gross Income of $133,696. . . 01ber Americans, however, Americans liave an extra 24 · went down to the wire . hours to llle their Income tax · "A lot of people walt who owe ~turns this year, but- account· money, and they want to hold on lng 'for human nature - the to the bucks as long as possible," Internal Revenue Service and said ~lm Wondotowskl of the IRS post offices trrom' coast to coast Phlladelphla office. "From their braced for a Monday nlibt standpoint, we can't blame them." avalanche of last-minute flllngs. Workers at the IRS regional But he added: "I think there 's office In Philadelpllla awaited another group .of people who between 2 million and 2.5 mnnon ~In\ ply get a kick out of filing on· 11th-hour returns . Tax preparers tbe last day.". , like Bruce Thompson of DoubleT ' · · Tax Services, In Portland, Ore., Wonilolowskl said ttie IRS has . burned the midnight oil. been doped by last-minute ."It's fra)ltle as usual," 'l'bomp- p!Jone calls, and that "the biggeSt son said, even though taxpayers news Is thatbecausethelSthison ·gained an·addltional 24 hours of Sunday and It's Easter, the . filing time because the tradl· deadline for filing Is midnight on · tlonal tax deadline, April JS, 'fell the 16th." ' on Easter Sunday. In St. Louis, Jane Looney ofthe Postal employees also geared IR&credltedthlsyear'slntroducup for the annual ritual. tion of optional electronic Income • ·w~ . comical see the people tax retJU'II llllng ,Ill Mlsaouri for • ~!!F,k!!Ji at the ~'t ·,minute," .. an Increase In the n.umber of said David Medlin · of, the (J .S. retilriis'flled bl!for1fthe deadline. .Postal Service In R,all!lgh , N.C. "We're abe-ad of returns being "it's ··sort of like a tun moon. ·filed over last year by about You•u have a tremendous ·58,000,'·' Looney said. "That's · amountofpeop1elllln&at the last pretty good. Any lime you're minute, You'll ·see .people lined dotngbetterthanyoudldtheyear up until .midnight." · before, YC!U're doing pretty good." . · America's first taxpayers, Geotlre and Barblira Bush, paid Looney 111id 65,000 Missourians $101,382 In 1989 federal Income were expected to request Income taxes on a gross Income of ·tax extell$1ons. 'Ibe extensions, $456,780; according to copies of which are automatic with the the presidential tax return re- filing of the proper form and are leased by the White House. . .&:ood ·ror four months, push back · The vice president's office said the return due date to mldnlghi Dan Qua,yle sent a check to the Aug. 15, she said. But all taxes IRS for ··$1,266, for a total owed are still payable by Mon- · payment of '$24,213 In federal day; pnly the paperwork Is 8~ Ford Mustang 4 's peed . st ec•o~ • s~ per Sale 16 Ford Alrosfar llllllli . • ; By viNCENT DEL'GRJDICE United Preaslnte~nadonal Mo. 4 door, 5 speed. 1 Section. 10 Pog.. A Multimedia Inc. NewiPeper Protection Agency this summer. rock above the acqulfer. Roberts said the prop<ised "So far, It's met all the lSO-acre landfill would be deve- requirements of new EPA rules , loped In phases. and we 're convi'!Ced that McAr7 · The site Is tw.o miles from the thur's water will be protected," village's underground wells, Roberts said. which serve about·3,000 people. • Steve Hamlin of the EPA 's · B utRobertssaldtherelsalayer Logan office said nothing was of 250 to 300 feet of Impermeable found that would rule out the site T~e· Per 7 passenger wagon . air. stereo, roof rack . I'LMUTH • ! I~~~:a: 2000 5tereo. more · 594-3528 , ., .... acasr ·'t presldept of the· company. , "We are n,Ot!Jpposlng a landfill In Vinton County. We are oppos· lng the loea.tiQn, " said D.odrill. Roberts said his company Is conducting tests at the site and hopestosubmltapermltappllcatlon to the Ohio Environmentlll , f.~:!%"'-ifi.~~ · ~ Payment• figured IIIith $1,000 dow~ !used vehlcfas) & ~000 down 1naw vehlcfaa) plus tax and tllle, attll!bales assigned to dealer, New vehicles - 66 mo., .118 &. 87 - ~ mo., 118 & 85 - 48 mo., 114 - 36. mo, · ., ···- ~... " :r· ·· • 85 Ntssan Pulsar NX · ' .• WASHINGTON . (UPI) 7 Thousands of children and their parents gathered under clear , blue skies Monday for ihe 112th ..... annual White House Egg Ro\f · • · hosted by Preside'!I and BaJ:' •.; · bara Buslr: ' ' The youngsters, many . ·' dressed . in their Easter bes I, · · ?thers In jeans and sneakers, :, , t were ready tor a carnlval·llke . : day of ege . rolling' puppet shows, band music and even an 'Ea.§ter egg llunt_through bales · ' . hay. . .• The Bushes were to make an · appearance shortly before • 5 speed, sunroof. stereo, sport wheels, reir defroster. sgg Per .(-' ; ' • ,; . I. $49:. Sale ·~· ' 1 at . • said . big . success ,Minim . wnwage hike may hurt fann hirfug Find out ho+l much you could save with new, lower Allstate Auto rates. . ' . Vice President Dan Quayle's was to ."re~4 ·. 3.9l V6 engine. 5· speed , power stet!! ring . chrome bumper. • .· Egg M ADstate 8IUlOlDlC8S ·low• auto rates! ' • MCARTIIUR, Ohio ' (UPI) of McArt!lu r Is above an !lQuifer Mayor Wb Dodrill fears his, that Sljpplles water to the south· ., city's water ~~~pply could ·1>e ern O~lo corom~lty. , · contaminated by a landfiU a Mid-American Wast.e Systems C8J!al Winchester flrni wants to lnc.,has an option on 800 acres of build In ,VInton "County. r.eclalmed strip-mined land DodrUI said. Sunday the pro- where the larillflll would be posedlandf!llslte2\f mllesnorth . local~, said Jay Roberta, vice ..uPT.O ~K4 . 1" · ProDQSed:·. Iandfill.e9neerns .McArthur mayor OUARANfEED REBATES Automat1c. air. stereo /ca ssene. tilt l'lhefl. t!n.ted glass. rear defr.oste r. Low loaflh& ear st. Chance of rain near percent. Taelday, bllh In mid 508. Cbaace of rain 70 percent. Pomeroy-Middleport, 01-!io, ·M.ooday. April 16, 1990 r htod 1990 ' 5 • • at 1\00n. ' " Some plants may need to be divided Into smaller .ones, and repotted. Now Is time to do that. Kieker 527009 Vol.40, l'lio.237 as ' . 23-~4244 • Co . Super Lotto .• •.· . 9954 Page·3 to the Fu(Ure" Ia being named the Byr4's sb_vng but the specialized · COL~US.Ohio(UPI) -An ~ for producers," 'lbraen ocCur Is uncertain. But It took Robert C. Byrd Institute for support;-of' tlle . Fadory .of ·the . expertise from many of West. Phlo State University economist says. "People tend to concenabOut three months for retail Advanced Fl~ble Manutactur-· Future" project an Initiative, VIrginia's Institutions Or hlgber says a sharp drop In mUk prices · trateon lhesharpdropandforget prices to Increase following the lng Systems, according to Mar- through the ' SOftware, · Valley education " . . ~!Bid farmers In the Midwest that prl~ are.still hlgher than farm,price· j~mp last year. shMall d~lal Roberd.t F. MaddOx. ~fP: .· · ;.:" · • ~· 'l'he Robert c. Byrd · Instltul~co~ld mean lower grocery bills they have been slnce :1984.'' · Thr&f111 · says most observers a ~x,ex~cu veasslstantto 'Sen. Byrd has been . partl~- torlllrAdvaneed.FlexlbleManu- : by summer. . Producer milk IJrlces started , expect It-to take at least tbat.long Marshall President J?ale .F . larly helpful In obtaining funding facturlng Is .comprised of four' .. Cameron Thraen says milk Increasing In the summer of 1989 · for prices to fall back. · Nltzschke for research and eco- through · ~e Departments. of · centers encompassing education · prices paid farmers In the after two years . of unusual "A lot of stores use fluid milk nomic development outreach, Defense and Con\me~e." Mad- and· tralnll'lg., operations and · Minnesota-Wisconsin marketing weather cut . production and as a less-leader Item _ a made the announcement during doll said. ''lfil!:effortil, combined technical service, Information area have dropped $2.71 per stronger foreign demand for tow-priced product tQ get people a tw<Htay Software Valley IX • wltb the continued SliPPOrt or the resources, and . research · and hundred pounds since Jan.1. The non-fat dry mllk used up Into the stnre to buy another $100 Conference In tbe Charleston state legial@.lure W t,be gnver- . development. Minnesota-Wisconsin milk mar- supplies, . . of groceries," Thraen says. "The Civic Center last week. nor, ha-ve beel;l Instrumental In '"!"he thrust of Gov. Caperton's . keiiDe area sets the basts for Those lower supplies pushed store price Increase was a He said Nllzschke · had ap- bringing this prOject·to frulllon. '' · , 'Partnership for Progress' cam· Jl!llimlal milk prices. bulk milk prices as high as $14.93 chance for them to reroup some proved the rerommendation to MaddOx :said near.Jy .Ill com- ·· palgn Is for goW!I'nment IndusPrices are now at $12.22, still last December and helped In· of the losses Incurred when name the lnsdtute In Byrd's panles currel)lly are supportive try and education to t~am tobllfber than both ·the $9.88 a crease retaii prices for milk and wholesale prices were rising honor. . of the lnsdtute through various . gelher and serve as catalysts In gallon that farmers are· guaran- cheese products late last year rapidly·In 1989. _Byrd, MaddOx and Edward A. types of contributions and changing tile economy of our teed by the federal government and early this year, Tbraen S!IYS. "I think we'll see- milk prices Miller, president of the NatlonaJ expertl~~e./ state " Maddox said: ' "the lnstl· and the price of a year ago. Now, forelgndemandlsbackto . go down, but not as quickly as Center for M!l!lufacturlng Sclen"IBM has been ·a major contute is a prime example of 110.., · normal and retail priceS sho.uld they weni up, or as quickly as ces (NCMS), signed a certificate tributor as well ~ Ashland Ofl, these .partnerships. , can b~ ~ "Even though prices are com- Slilrt eash\g downward.·, producer prices .have dropped of agreement to ' formalize the . Battelle Corp:, JiiODCOMP and . successful'." · . lng down, the situation still looks How quickly d lie drop wiJI recently.' ' ~operative program, finalizing ~ERIDEX, ·: .....f!laMox said. · . 663 Pidl4 .. Milk • prices should drop- bvJ summer s~~;~~:~:cta:a~, ::r~~;~;tt ~~~~~ion . ex~tlse, ~;:Isn~~~~~~v;~~am~~;· · . Ma~ ClJec!. '. Plr13 . . . Ohio lottery. Reds win ri:fth in row; rout Braves • Ohio ·has 45 ~fir~•s o~ ~Forbes ' 500' list ·. was ~~~::.~~~nJ!~h::en~~ :::~:~~:~t~~s~~~!~ 11: · ' :. · ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Ohio ranks tourtb ameni' the states · . . • • with 45 companll!l oa .the fcnitl Ftve:..Mcroa cObtpanlea made •'Forbea •SOO" tid~! · pulllliihed ·• ,tbe llltJ 'alpni with fbur' each In ,· Monday. 'I)Iyton IJid ColWnbaa. . · ForbeS Magazine ran kid the Ctewlaiicl companll!s on the '. bllfieat u.s. cofpo!'ltlolls ac- !lata ara 'TRW, Eaton, N~tlonal _cording to sales', net profits, total City, Parlier Hannlflll, C.nt.erlor asiets and stock market value. Energy, Sbenrln·WWlaml, ProAmong elites, CJ~eillid waa ll'ftslve, Rubbefmllld, Amerl· 1~ ror lOth place Wltb U can· GreeUnp, Amerttruat, SoCGII!pUies on , the llats and ctety,lii.A. Hanna anc1 Premier · ~lnnatl 13th place~· ~~~trlill. •t' shared struck by car wbtle attempt· a Trumbull County road . On the llita £rom ClnclMatl are are NcR, Mete~, ' Super Food , Pl'oc!er i G11~ Krv&l!r, Unl· Services md Dayton Power a 1111 to Cflllt a Clark Ccnulty ruad . ted Brands, U.S. Shoe,. Pun LltJIItudfrom·eolambuiAmlrl· . C.ntral, Cincinnati Gas 1: Elect· caa Electric Power, IJmltad. ric, E.W. krlpptl, OIIOIDBitl BaDe One and Huntington Financial, Cincinnati Bel~ Flfl~ Bancsban!l. Third Bancorp and Star,Banc. Other Oblo companies on the Middleport VUiaae Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded From Akron, there • Goo-, Ueta are Dana and ' Owea•· realdeata fire bydranta will be flushed In the village of dyear, Roadway Services, Corning, both of Toledo, 'Jllmken M.ldd!IP art. 'bellilllinl at 10 p.m. , Tuesday. Residents are BFGoodrlch. Ohio Edlao11 and of Canton, GenCorp of Fairlawn. · aciYIIed t11ert may M IOIDe dllcoloratlon of ~Vater during the Firat ,Bancorp 9Jllo. . OhtoCUualtyot HamDtoll, Alllel pei.lod die to the .fluslllnl. Making the lilts from Dayton~~B1ldlon .~.·~ubr. ~r.:n~~_a:tre~umee · Continued on paae 10 -I,oeSI news ·briefsWill flwh fire hydrants Tue&day • � 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 15, 1990 banks crooks hansen hartley qualls tarbett