http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/334c978617c9e630892e36228ca0e417.pdf af81dd9d15b2182494421b22c8003ed6 PDF Text Text • • • • ~ Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport Ohio Meigs ........_Local news briefs... -----Continued !tom page 1 money, acrorolng to Mrs. Bentz. As one example, the docket books used to record all cases cost between $300 and $500. Wilh the new .system these docket books will not have to be · purchased. · The bid from Direct Market Data Systems wlll provide the court with lour. computer monitors, one at each of the three workstatiO_ns, an<! another at the tr ansaction coun ter, and the ·necessary receipt an·d regular printers to run the operation. Traffic light malfunctions A malfunctioning signal light ~t the intersection of West !'Yiain :and Nye Ave. apparently contributed to a minor accident there. Wednes~ay . . . . .. . Karen Smith. Chester, traveling east on East Main made a left turn onto Nye Ave. In front of a jeep operated by Carol Costanzo, Athens, as both proceeded on a fl ashing caution light . · The right rear quarter of the Smilb car struck the rig ht fron t corner of the Costanzo vehicle, and there was light da mage to both vehicles, according to a repo.rt fr om Pomeroy Pollee. Smith was charged wilh failure to yield. ~itouneements Herbli'llst to meet The River Valley Herbalists will meet Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the home of Connie Hill. The group will tour Mrs. Hill's herb garden and green house. Garden club to meet The Rutland Garden Club will · meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of . Mrs. · Ed Nelson. The program will be " Attracting Spring Birds'' by Mrs. Robert Kennedy and "lr)ses'. ~ by Mrs. Ralph Turner. OESto meet The Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of the Eastern Star will meet Tuesday in Chester. A white elephant sale will follow the meeting. Softball tOUrtJey All Meigs, Gallia, and Mason softball teams wanting to sanction their team In the Ohio USSSA should contact Skipp Johnson, :.Area deaths-_;___ _ _ _ _ ____ Marci Spro!Jiie ' • • • Maret Sprouse, 40943 Park Road, Shade, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. The Infant is survived by her mother, Suzanne Sprouse, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Sbeets, Shade, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sprouse Jr., Middleport; great. grandparents Mrs. Mattie Ball, Pomeroy; and Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Schoonover, East Liverpool; and several aunts and uncles. Graveside services were held .today at 10 a.m. at th!! ROCk Springs Cemetery with Rev · Odell Manley offlcatlng. Joshua Withrow Joshua Dean Withrow, 19( month-old son of Harold Dean and Michelle DeFoor Withrow of 42583 Route,33. near Shade, died : · late Wednesday afternoon , at Children's Hospital in Columbus. The youngster ha!l been taken there by LifeFllght helicopter .I after he choked on f~od at his home. He had been In · the Intensive care unit Since his arrival. Friday, April27. 1990 · The iltcident happened at the · tlie Deceased' wlil be Friday M child 's home about 8 p.m. Tues- 8:45p.m. at. the funeral home. day. The Pomeroy unit -of the Meigs County Emergency Medl· Harold Davis cal Service was called to the home where the child reportedly Harold Eugene Davis, 75, Cowent into cardiac arrest. He was lumbus, died Wednesday at Rivrevived by medics, and taken to erside Methodist Hospital. Veterans Memorial Hospital and · Born May 13, 1914 at Pomeroy, then transferred to Children's he was-the son of the late Richard Hospital where he died late and Vevjl Kenney Davis. He yesterday afternoon. . Besides his parents, he is worked In security at Neal House In Columbus. survived by maternal grandpa!'· · Survivors Include two sons, ent·s , Brian and Joan-ne DeFour Richard (Trlna) Davis, Syraof Grosse Pointe )VIle h.; paternal cuse; and Michael (Sherry) grandparents, David and Elea- Davis,_ Rutland; a daughter, · nor Witi)rQw. Shade; maternal Janet '(Ron) Erwin, Bidwell; . great-grandfather, Morr.is R. De- three grandsons; Mlc·k and Aaron Four of Grosse Pointe; maternal Davis, and Scott Harrison; four great-grandparenty, Walter and granddaughters, Heather, Em· Ginger Schnleider of Dublin; lly . and Amy Jo Davis.and Marla paternal great-grandfather, Sam Harrison; and a special friend, Bolin, Logan, and paterna'! great - Francis McMahon, Columbus grandmother, Louise Withrow, In addition to his parents, Mr. Sidney. Davis was preceded In death by a Funeral Mass will be Saturday brother, Richard Davis. at 11 a.. at Christ the King , Services will be held Sunday at CathOlic . Church With Msgr. 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home Donald Hotak·officlatlng. Buria l with Rev. Lesley Hayman offi· will be in Zaleski Cemetery. ciating. Burial .will lie In Beech Friends may C<lll at Jagers and Grove Cemetery. Sons Funeral Home In At hens Friends may call at ihe funeral Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Vigil of home on Saturday from 7-9 P:m- area dlrectqr, at 992-6364. The entry fee Is '$15 which Includes a scorebook, a 1990 Official USSSA Rule Book, the 1990 Ohio USSSA Information and tournament guide, and Issue of Soft~ll News, and a state registration card. All men's, women's, aJld church teams are urged to register as soon as possible. Pomeroy Mayor's court ' was lined $63 and costs on a~ charge of no operator's liCense,:' $63 and costs, expired registra-tion or his vehicle, and $163 and: ~sts, giving false Information tif,. a police officer. · '• Ricky Pridemore, Rutland · was lined $375 and costs on charge of DWI and $63 and costs,••• no operator-'s , llcensei Dale Fi.: Riffle, Pomeroy, $113 anil costs.:~ public Intoxication; Donnnle E;.·· Judgment gnutted S,tone, Middleport, $313 an(.: costs, fleeing an officer and $63·. In the Meigs County Court of and costs, driving un!)er suspen,.: Common pleas, a judgment has slon; and Rodney Cloi)Ch, Mid-: been granted to Victor Counts ln Dally stock prlcl!!l dleport, $375 and costs, DWL .. •· the amount of $562 .50 against (As of 10: 30 a.m.) . Kathy Ewing, Akron, was fine(( Robin Franklin. Bryce and Mark Smith $43 and costs on .an Illegal left; of Blunt, Elll!l & Loewl turn charge · . · · :• Case dismissed Forfeiting bonds were 'Mahlon> Am Electric Power ............. 29* G. Eblin, Pomery, $63, r,nure to; The case of Citizens National' · AT&T ..'..... .. .. ................. ..... 40~ control; Steven Hood, Long Hoi-- : Bank versus · Richard · L.· a,nd Ashland 011 ... ... .................. 35 ~ · low, $43, stop sign..violation, and:O Belinda Connolly has been dis- Bob Evans .......................... 12~ Kelly Count, Syracuse, ··$55,;, miSsed In the Meigs County Court Charming Shoppes .... , ............9 · Roger Dowell, Mlddlepott, $5Q,• . of Common Pleas. City Holding Co. .. ............. , .17~ James Ramsey, Cle\leland, $52,:· Federal Mogul...:............... . l8\li · ' Ernest Martin, Jr. , Reedsville,·; Dissolution fP'IlDted Goodyear T&R ................... 35% $50, and Andrew L. · Koewler,i: I,eewood, Ka!!sas, . .$45, all on; ; Heck's ............................... ,.. 2% A'dlssolution has been granted Key Centurion ... , .. ,,............. 14~ speeding. •. to Tammy K Lyons and Richard ·Lands' End .... .... ... .............. 15l'o A. Lyons In the Meigs Court of Limited Inc.' ............... ........ 39~ Common Pleas . · Multimedia Inc . ................. .. 78~ Soudl Central Ohio •. Ra)l: Restaurants .................. 2~ Mostly clear Friday night; wltli : MaJTiage license · Robbins & Myers ................ 15~ a low near 60. Part)y cloudy; . Shoney's Inc ....... ................ 13~ Saturday, with . a chance o~ ' A marriage license has been Star Bank .... .. ................ ..... 20~ afternoon shower's and thundet-: Issued In the Meigs County Wendy's Int'L .... : ........ :.......... 4% storms, and highs near sq ~ ; Probate Court to William Lovell Worth'lngton Ind .. .... ............ 21 ~ Chancfl of ra.ln Is :;o percent. •• · Facemyer, 24, Pomeroy, and Cheryl Ann Riffle , 23 , Middleport. ': Seven were fined and eight others forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night . · Fined on four c'h arges was Clarence McDaniel, Rutland , $163 and costs, giving false Information to a pollee officer, $63 and costs, operatlnghunder suspension. $375 and costs. DWI, and $45 and co~ts. speeding. Donald Edwards, Pomeroy, ·Wea·the'r· . Patient in I. . he)f . We Ar.e·Now .Ope• room t ' From 10 A.M. to Ruby Stewart, Union Terrace, Pomeroy, .who is seriously Ill, was transported to St. Marys Hospital, Huntingon, Thursday . Her room "number Is 6158, Sixth Floor South. Prayers and cards will be appreclatzd. ,. 6 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience. . . .. . Hospital ·news -.~· ·. · Thursday admiSsions - Doris E. Wilt, Middleport; · Elizabeth Lowry, Pomeroy; Jwmes Bentz, Syracuse. • ThursdaY discharges - Margaret. Johnson,_Jodi Imboden. I . .. j I ' Designed To Rival • -' Best Small cars In The Wa,Jd. t ' .New Heights in Comfort, and·Excitement• . ' • • STOP-IN AND ·TEST ·DRIVE ONE ·oF OUR :NEW FORDS TODAY · '" ESCORTGT ' '• 1: • • ESCORTGT '' . - New De~ign; Advanced Technology, an·d Great Value at -Pat Hill .F.ord NOW! . .. SEE RICK TOLLIVER, JAY rHILL, or PAT HILL PAT HILL f ·O 461 SO. THIRD Comics- .. -................ lnaert CJaalifleda .••...•.••• ~ .••• : OZ..7 Deaiha ____ ,,,,_ ............. ~ Editorial ..... ........ ,_ ...... A2 Farm ........................ El-8 Sports ........ :......... -.... Cl·8 . Mostly cloudy •.Hlp 70to 75. Chance of rain 40 percent. 992.:.2196 14 Sectiono. II PagM Vol 2& No. 12 ,caPriluhW 1990 • Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Plernnt. April 29. 1 A Munimedio Inc. N-opep• The die is cast...- - - - - - , Ohio's ·legal system given failing grade WASHiNGTON (UPI) HALT, the national legal-reform cqnsumer group, gave Ohio an overall "F" Sunday In Its Law i:lay "People's Report Card" on the state's legal system. · Saying It found Ohio's legal system " woefully Inadequate, " HALT released report cards for ·all 50 states and the District of Colilmbla in observance of National Law Day Tuesday. "On that day, bar associations typically mount programs to publicize their activities and the successes of the legal syst.em," said ,HALT. "HALT's re~ort cards Instead focus on the system's shortcomings and the need {or reforms ." Researchers graded Ohio's !e. . gal system oo a dozen selected . Charlefl Bostic, lefl, a member of th.e Galllpollll blrtllday celebrailon. The bicentennial comO) illelements In three areas: slmpU' . Blcen&enlllaiCommtalllon, aadcCI-CbalrmanoUhe !lion rooently commlllaloned ~awney Jewelers fled and do-lt-yourself proc.ellcenallll aad aouvenln committee, uses a sledge Inc-. to make tbe oHiclal coin. The ·colna, made dtlres and laws, access to legal · hammer to smaall tile die WM!d to caat GalllJiolls' from of one ounce of pure sUver, are available In service providers and lawyerofficial Blceatelmlal commemora&lve coin. Only aellled plaallc or gift boxes at Tawney'•· HoldlnJ client relations. IIOOcolnl(aee lnaet) weremadefortheclty's200th die on rJshl Is Dave Tawney_, (T!mes-Senllael Scores ranged from a high 'ln · · ' · · photo). California of 74 out of a possible ..,..100 to a low of 25 In Wyoming, ~ i Mississippi and Nebraska. J Ohio graded out at 49 with an >\ 1/'fi •' s!mpUfled and do-lt, G'ALLIPOLJS ~ Gallla County someone entered his building on Rt. 5, Gal lPll ·(<iel'tenaty · "D" In access sheriff's deputies h'ave lnvestl- Rt.141, near the Fairfield Cente- area) reported sonletlml!' after providers and another ·gated a rash .of vandal.lsm nary Road In Green Township, midnight persons unknown got law'·,..,· client relations comp'lallits, thefts and breaking · and attempted to steal a sterflll , Into · a vehicle parked In his · HALT noted that 'tn Ohio, and ·enterlngs during the past from his truck. The vandals were driveway and stole an AM-FM flll-ln-the-blal\k statutory wills week. . not successful, so they toreup t~e tape player, tapes and equallzerd. are not available by law, people More · than Hve theft comstereo and damaged thevehie 1e s The Items were valued aroun cannot purchase legal advice for .. G $790. DepUtle$ have a suspect In simple matters from paralegals Plaints have been logged at· the dash. h -· Merrill Johnson, Rt . 5, a!UposherUf's department, many In t Is case. and written lawyer-client fee the Centenary area . Us (Centenary area) told depuf· Deputies are investigating a greements are not required ties someone stole · a set 0 window -breaking complaint a · Criminal damaging charges binoculars out of the back of his The only two points on which 3 are pending against an lndlvldmadl!llYSandraS.Mulllns,Rt. • Ohio got good marks ' were for b k o t truck. along with several packs . G IU '11 So ual who allegedly broke down a ro e u financing legal services for the , of cigarettes around 4:25 p.m. ha po s.w1 dmeonet Bodtmer's door at W9odland Centers around t e rear n ow a poor and mandating legal ser1:30 a.m. , Saturday, used foul FrJ~~h.h Doughman, Rt. 5, Galli· Rodney Exxon Station around • vice programs receive money language, tore the telephone off p.m. and attented to steal some from . Interest on lawyer-held the wall, smashed It and rlppe.d poUs, told deputies a radar ·soda pop . · ons • 367 the vent from the ceiling. The . detector and ash tray·wlth some · 0 n A pr 11 24., p a t. p ars cash and other Items were taken T t ld Individual also allegedly broke · Green errace, o . . d epu ties from her parked vehicle on April · · too k as harp ns tr u ment ·the security camera that shows someone 1 ' the outside of · ihe building. 22 after a.m. The Items were ·and scratched her vehicle, broke valued around $210. · ' s side. RIO GRANDE - President Deputies received the·complalnt the window on th e d r 1ver . James Lewis, Orchard Hill 11 Ml 1s Rt 2 Ga!Upo'Us Paul c. Hayes has announced from Loraine Newsome, 412 Ke Y nn • ·· . Vinton Park, Ga!Upolis. Rd.' Ga!Upolls, repor1ed lndlvid- reported a breaking and entering that the UnlversltyofRloGrande Harry Pitchford, Rt . 5, Ga!Upo- uals stole a two-foot tall, two-(oot · a t his apar tm en1. The downstairs has been selected to participate long lawn ornament from his ·lis, reported on Friday that was ran:;ac ked th e telephone in the Sears-RQebuck Foundatlon's 1989-90 "Teaching Excelsometline over the pas1 weekend front yard. torn off the wall. On AprU 25, Thomas L. Collins, ~Ill!::'!! lence and Campus Leadership Aawrd Program. ~· . "At the University of Rio Grande, ourprlmaryemphasls Is on quality teaching with the student as our central focus, " Ha es said "We are especially le~sed th~t the Sears-Roebuck four years later and served In the GALLIPOLIS State Sen. ~oundatlon has expanded Its U.S. Navy for two years. Eugene Branstool of Utica, canlong-standing partnership with member of the North He was a didate lor Ohio lieutenant goverIndependent higher education Fork Board of Education !rom nor and runnlngmateof gubernathrou h this new teacher recog1967 until 1974, when he won torial candidate Anthony J. " g election to the Ohio House or Celebrezze, will be the guest nl~: ~!".?!{:s":~ more tban 725 of speaker at the GalUa County Representatives. He served on the nation's leading private libseveral committees as either Democratic Spring Rally on chairman or vice chairman until Thursday, May 3 at 6 p.m. at 1982, when he won election to the Rai!Coon Creek County Park. · Brans tool, who has repres- Senate. In the Senate, Branstool bas ented the 31st Senate District since 1983, has been ranked as served on the Joint Committee to one. of the state's "Top Tel\ Reylew Collective Bargaining Legislators'.' by Columbus and was ranking minority member ol the Agriculture, Monthly ll)agazlne. He Is re~lp­ SEN. ElJGENE BRA.NSTOOL l.ent of the Myrl ShOI!maker Commerce and Labor Committee. In addition, he has been . Heath, Ohio, and the Scottish Award for PubliC Service from chairman of 'the Coal Study the Ohio Democratic Party and Rite, Aladdin Temple of the Comml1tee and chairman of the the Phillips Medal of Public Shrine. Natural Resourees , Energy and Service from Ohio University. Branstool and his wife, Mary Jo Torrens Branstool. are the A 1954 graduate of Utica Environment Committee. _ Among his numerous commun- ' parents of a daughter, Mary Washington High School in LickIng County, Branstool received Ity activities, Branstool Is a Martha Radabaugh, and four Ohio Farmers member of the his bachelor's degree In agriculsons, Marshall, John, David and Union, the Masonic Lodge at ture from Ohio State University Chuck. trust accounts. "What must be realized ~ that not one state system meets minimum expectations of public service," HALT's education d trector, George Milko, sal~. "They are al l inadequate, most .; of them woefully so." ' .Fire ·guts home in Pomer6y POMEROY - A hosue on Route 33 In Pomeroy owned by Hattie Ward was gutted by fire j!arly Friday evening. According to Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy fire chief, the fire started on the first floor of the two story frame structure and spread to the second floor before. It was brought under control. · Firemen · were called to the ·= scene at 5:48 p.m . and summoned the Middleport Fire Department to assist at 6:02 p.m. There was apparently no one at home when the fire started, Zirkle said, and all or the furnishings were destroyed. Jt was reported that Patsy Ward lived in the house and that there was insurance on both the house and Its contents. • el"A'b~,,·ed - ~'t~u .' · HOUSE FIRE - This hoUBe on Route 331n Pomeroy waa gutted by fire Friday evening. (Times-sentinel photo) • Rio chosen for teaching award 1 · Branstoo~ ·to speak-to Gallia Democrats era! arts colleges ana untversJ· ties will recognize top educators OJI each campus for thehllr resourcefuiness and leaders p. Each winning faculty member . will receive $1,000 and the Institution will receive a grant ranging from $500 to $1,500, based on student enrollment. Institutional grants can uh'fd to encourage campus lea edrs I faculty enrichment an m proved teaching. Winners will be seleeted by lndependen1 commit· tees on each campus. The program Is administered by the Stamford, Conn.-based Foundation for Independent Higher Education and regionally by the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges In Columbus. "We salute Sears In recognlz- :r P: lng one of society's most lundamental ~eeds , excellence In tp~~~~~:i :ra:~!"~~~~~;il~:r1~; · !~dependent Higher Education. These award~ will honor some of our nation s t~st -teduc~o~: and e~~ourage o ers o em a them .. .. p~~~~ t~::Sw ~~~~aer:;i of~~= Sears·R~buck Foundation, "wr are recognizing the Importance of teacher competence as a critical element. in strengthening undergra~uate teaching and learning. Over the past 25 years, the Sears-Roebuck Foundation has provided more than $30 mUllen In annual . unrestricted grants I~ private higher education. 'That yogurt place' offers alternative MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY OPEN 'TIL 7:00; TUESDAY & THURSDAY OPEN " . .'TIL 5:30 P~M. ·sATURDAY OPEN 'nL 4:00P.M.' FORD Business .•• ."................ E1·8 Fair".A4 -l' · th t t 1 ,l~"~·"!! , ~nary ,vanuu .liS~~ - •~ ·~ s!, ' ,. ESCORT LX AloJII the River .,_,_,, Bl-8 James Sands: Skunks were used for ........,control ago ... D-1 . . , C • . Inside Theme announced for 1990 8-1 • ' HAS TWO FO DS-FIR IHE 90's ' Beat of the Bend: a· -P.AT .HILL .FORD.·INC. i Man builds • • mm1ature ·fenis Wheel Stocks . • C-1 Reds defeat Fxpos < W " By LEE ANN WELCil 11mes,Sentlnel staU GALLIPOLIS - It's not a "mom and pop place," but It Is owned and operated locally something almost unheard of Ia today's age of shopping centers. W'a Yogurt, affectionately called "that yogurt place, "Is not only owned and operated by John and Linda Sager of Gal UpoUa, but they did a .tot of the work In the ~hop, too. , John said he spen1 many hours wallpapering, painting and Jaytng tile In the small shop, located in Ohio River Plaza. His wife says he can get ready to do that some more - at home. The sagers "just wanted to get Into a business," when they first batte<l around 1he Idea of a yogurt shop. ''We'd seen other (yogurt bus!nesses) and saw the potential here," Mrs. Sager said. ' ' 1 According to John Sager. peepie are getting more h~alth conscious, and everyone enjoys d-rt - but not the fat all4 calorleti. So, he said, yogurt Is the best alternative. And he should ll:now about health - be' a a .former paramedic and Is currently director of SOulheast Ohio Emeraency Medical Services. The newly-opened plaza was · (See YOO'VRT, pap At) ' "-·------··....----·--;- .............. ...... " ......... JleCoJ . . . *"'• Gra,e .... _..,to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. . . . . Jtllllltl.. of Mt.beleae Road. MaCer- elleller 110& mallltallllaJUIIInllea.r IW.."& (~ , er• • 1 llltellle Hdlel • Dolp Caravaa Se•tlael plll&o by G- Spe~~eer Olboi'IMI) · bJ Virlllda D. lllllllul, II&. t, Gall..... belare , - -' •j I '• . �' ·. April29, 1990 ' :I - .•. ' • p~rspectt~e Commentary and A Division of 1125 Tblrd Ave., (>alllpoiiB, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (81t) «6-234! (81t) 99!'2156 ROBERT L. WINGETf Publlaher PAT WHITEilEAD Aslliatant Publlaller-CoatroUer. HOBART WILSON JR. EXeeultve EdltOJ' ' .· A MEMBER of The United PresslnternaUonal, Inland Dally Press. Alisoclatlon and the American Newapaper Publlshera Assoeiatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welrome. Tiley should be less than 000 words . · long. All letters ~re subJect toedltlrle and must be sliflecl wtth. name. addrets and . 1 telephone number. No unstaned letten wlll be published. Letters should be In ' goOO taste, addressinl_ls..~. Qot pers~alltlea. · · .. , ' ) Letter deadline for ;;primary electio~ ·May 1 .. .... the White House ·. · . .· • . lowing and should be rehired by the Army. Ernie Fitzgerald, one of the nation's most famous whlstleb. lpwers who recelveci notoriety for exposing waste <1t t}Je Pentagon', says even a vindicated whlstleblower gets no peace. "They (the authorities) put you right on the bullseye ofthe target and let everyone take shots at you for as long as you want to hang around. They don't do anything to the bad guys," Fltzger!lld· told us. Tom Devine Is the lejlal dlrector of the Government Accountabllity Project, wblch has bel'!n a safe port In the storm tor wh,lstleblowers. "So . far Pres!· dent Bush hasn't gone beyond lip service," he said. "Every pollti· clan supports whlstleblowlng in public, _but almost no one tn power wlll tolerate It in " •• •· ·~ -.• Leonard D. HarTis t LOGAN- Leonard D. Harris , STORE DAILY 6 .AM-10 PM HOURS SUNDAY 8 AM-1 0 PM "Backstairs at j ASHVILLE , Ohio -Freda M. Goldsbeiry, ,67, Orient, died Friday at Mount Carmel Medical Center.- Columbus. She was born on Feb. l4 , 19231n Plckaway County, daughter of <• the late Jasper N. and Ethel P . • (Hall) Strawser. She was preceded In death by one brother and one sister. Survivors Include her husband , Glenn A, (Dutch) Goldsberry; a son; Glenn P. (Sonny) Golds· , berry of' Ashville; one daughter , . Judy Wright of Crown City; five grandchildren and five great . grandchildren; four sisters , . Blanche Bateman of Orient , - Jessie Simmons of Alabama, and , , Miriam Hall and Mary Wese, · both of Columbus; and a brother, Charles ,(Bud) Strawser of Georgia. Services will be Monday at 10:30 a.m. In the Oliver Funeral Home !n Ashville, with Pastor 'David Koch officiating. t;!urlal . will be in ' Harrison ToWIIshlp Cemetery In 1\:shvllle. Friends may call the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Contributions may be made to :. ·the American Cancer Society. Middleport. OH. . Corner of Gen. Hartin·ger Pkwy. & Pearl St . , :. 84, Logah, died Friday atLancas~ ter Fairfield Community Hospl~ tal following an extended illness. :;. He was born Jan . 25, 1906 In :;- Calhoun County, W. Va ~ . a son of ; the late Darllel W. and Lucy • Starch¢r Harris. He also was t. preceded In death by two great· ,, grandchildren, four brothers and ~ two sisters. • · He was a retired oil field : : worker and farmer. He was' a •· · member of Otterbein United ~ Methodist Church and active In ~ - Boy Scouts for 32 years . He , received the Silver Beaver '· . award in Scouting. ~ He Is. survived by his wife of 65 ;: · years, Gladys Boatwright Har,.. rls; six sons, Kenneth of ~- Somerset, Ohio, James of Sebrlrig, Fla., Delme.r of Bremen, ~ Ohio; Rog~r and Elwood . of 'i· Logan, and Dean of LangsVIlle; • ·eight daughters, Mrs. Thelma ::: (Ronald) Morgan of Groveport. . ;.. Mrs. Audrey (Ray) Chute of •• Logan, Mrs. Jean (Roger) Moore :. and Mrs. Katherine (Don) ~: Vollmer of Haydenville, Mrs. " Rose (Donald) Hubbard and ~ Mrs. Phyllis (Dale) Holcomb of ' Lakelaird, Fli' . , Mrs. Sara (Ro· , nald) Eberts of Columbus, and ~· Mrs. Teressa (Carey) Glenn of .. Logan; · 52 grandchildren; 56 :': great- grandchildren, seven great, great· grandchildren and t:; several step- greatgrandchildren. .A Cardinal Affiliatad Supermarket . ' ·!; By HELEN mOMAS ,• . UPI White Houae Reporter · WASHINGTON - White House aides are clearing the decks In j)ntlclpation of the next summit meeting between President Bush and ·-;oviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. • And from the signals Moscow Is sending, It may be all business. Gorbachev will remain in the United States five days, arriving May 30 and leaving June 3. · :: Planning so far has been low key, but blueprints from the 1987 )ummlt meeting in .Washington between Gorbachev and President ileagan are being resurrected to provide a basic fonnat for the . crucial conference. . · · ; ; White House aides have been Jlatlently waiting for word from the · ~emlln on Gorbachev's preferences during his stay. Long side trills to other parts of the country have just about been ruled. out. Proposals for a longer trip that would have Included sightseeing .- around the country were dropped In view of internal political : pressilres on Gorbachev that will require him to be home. • The final details are expected to be nailed down when Secretary of State James Baker meets with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze May 16-19 at some'Soviet resort on the Black Sea. Gort~achev's wife, Raisa, who has lowered her ,profile in recent monthS, is expected to accom~ny her husband. Mrs. Bush, who will · , be her hostess, has been waiting to hear wbat sbe would like to do on : her second trip to Wasshln&lon. 1 1 Mrs. Gorbacbev's lAst trip to Washington ca~ a stir because of , her much publicized -feud with first lady Nancy Reagan. · ., . --- ' l t Q-TIPS conoN SWABS $200 300 COUNT ~ . SUAVE • On JulY 20, 1~years ~Iter President Richard Nixon resigned frOm his offlce In disgrace, a presidential library and his restored birthplace will be officially opened at Yorba Linda, Calif. . The llbratcy and restoration were financed entirely from private : donations. It is located on nine acres on a hillside. The Spanish-style : library building shares the site with the frame house where Nixon was born on Jan. 9, 1913. ·' . The grounds surrounding the library Include a reflecting pool and a first lady's garden. The library archives to be opened In 1991 will contain a complete record of Nixon's life and career.. · The highlights of Nixon's tumultous political life will be on display , and visitors will have a chance to listen to excerpts of the Watergate · scandal tapes that undid his presidency. Also In th~ libraryexhlbitls a . montage of President Nixon's last day In the Whlte·House, including : ljls emotional helicopter farewell. • CREST TUBE · SHAMPOO & , CONDinONERS . TOOTHPASTE $100 12 2/S300:t. oz. COLGATE SHAVE ·CREAM s1°0 r: E ' KODAK · FILM _ . Work is also under way on President Ronald Reagan's presidential : l!brary In Ventura County, Calif. So California will boast two · presidential libraries tn the near future. : : Texas will match California when Bush leaves office. He has been : s~outlng university sites in the Houston area but no final decision has · been made. Texas A&M and Rice University have made enthuslstlc : liids for the Bush library. : · The LBJ library In Austin has become a mecca and has kept up an : ambitious program of seminars and panels on world affairs. Glenna K: George ' SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 ~. .. : IRWIN, Pa. - Glenna K. George, 82, formerly of Gallla County, died Friday at Irwin, Pa., following an extended II· !ness. She retired from teaching Charles D. Mallory in .G allla County and northern Ol)io. · · RACINE ...: Charles D. MalBorn Oct. 2, 1907 In Cheshire, ' lory; 66, of Riverdale, Ga., she was a ,daughter of the late former resident of Racine, died HOrace Kall and Mabel Leonard Saturday morlng at a hospital In Kall. Riverdale. . She was preceded In death by . He Is survived by his wife, ... her l)usblind, Alva George, In Gloria;· a brother and sister-InMarch 1982. law. Lynn and Becky Mallory; Surviving are two daughters, 'and a sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. Jeari Yount of Columbus Linda and David Hill of Racine. and Mrs. Patty Snyder of Irwin, ,services will be Monday at 2 Pa.; one son, Marcus George of p.m. at a Riverdale funeral Sunbury, Ohio; five grandchild· home. . ren . and fou·r great· grandchildren; and two slsJets, Mrs. Polly Thompson of Cheshire and Mrs. ' Georgia Burle.son of Galllpolls. fRIDAY THRU THURSDAY She attended Rio Grande Col· Clwistephtr l.amllort anol lege and Ohio State University. Chrittllflher lloyd In Services will be 10:30 a.m . Tuesday in the Waugh-Halley· Wood Funeral Home, with b11rial following In Gravel Hill Ceme· tery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday, 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Hospice, In care of Ruth Percell, Irwin, Pa., 15612. OLONY THEATRE WHYMl? u~ ~®~ James H. Phlllips • ,I - . ... ~ .., ......-. " ~~ ' 1• -. ~;;a~!~e 8:~d~~~.,~~rer~h~5actm~~~a~e0~a~~~:~ur;;v~av~~ ~~~~ca~~~ide,:~:d ~jdf;trl~ i~~~~;t ~~~~;~;tk~·a:: P~rti~pant~ .ue allowed to enter the complex wor·ld of business "dealing and wheeling·. Vou can buy and sell local properties w1th 1mpunity. Vou can own a gas station, take over a restaruant or get into the fashionable world of clothmg. The puzzle and game ar e simple enough tor anyone to do and learn within a short time frame. There will only be roor:n for 38 businesses. Any business W .ishingtOinsure 1ts inclusion inthejigsa!'4 game board may contact:Ga1l Belvill• 446-9209. . ' -' · · The Offici•! t :· !=1~ " . r STREET • .. . . ... .. • .. . ...••. •. •..••• • .•..•..• •• ..•.•••.• ... • ........ • . •.• .'.. . .. ...... 1 PHONE ...... ......... . .......................... . .............. ..... .... .... ... . ..•..... , .• ,, , •.• . ...... CITY ... . . .. .. . .J .ZIP... ...... ~~~ ---~· NOW SHOWING I FRIMY 7:15,9 : 15 SAT .1. :,~.3:15 ,7 !15o9: 15 aiii =~) --.- I FRtMY thl'll OIURSDAII ' ; . ~ . New 1990 Nissan Pickup New 1990 Nissan Sentra -------...J stereo/casselte, lill wheel, tinle,d glass. rear defroster, more. ATHENS COUNTY'S BEST SELLING IMPORTED CAR ATHENS COUNTY'S BEST SELUNG. SMALL PICKUP ~$ Per 1 86 Dodge 600 · · • '\ door, outomlltl~. air. etereo, reer defroat. , · Sale Spring Fever CD . $77 Per Mo. 85 Chevy Nova 4 door, ll1peitd, radio, aupet' economical. 86 Pontia£ Tl 000 4 daor, & Splllld, stereo, rear defroater Sale $53 Per Mo. 2/SlOO • . Member FDIC :.. Thla Fixed Rate CD requirM a minimum dep011it of •15.000 with 1 21 month maturity. Thwe is· • substent~l . lnter•t penehy for -IY withdrawal: . ' . .. I. $89 r:. I l· -=· I' 86 Ford Musta!&, 85 Nissan Slllfra IE -: St..., aquotlzar. power locka. oruloe•• 26.000 mi... Sale ~87 r:. 2 door, . ,...... ..., defwowt. & ..-cl; • • :;v· S63 ~- Hetcllbllc:k. air, stereo. 2 daor, & speed,.,... 15 apeed. ,.., dllfroeter. sette, tilt wheel, blue. Per Sale Mo. S99 r:. Cll- . Mo. 85 tiaan ~ra XE 16 Pont. Suribird SE · 87.Dodge Daytona & speed. stereo, air• front wlleel drive. S9S ~ 16 Buick Century Automatic, air, atereo, tilt, crulee,, ,.., d• ~~;Sale $109 ~ Paymentl figured with $1,000 down (uiad vehicleal& $2,()00 down (n- vehicles I plus tax and tide, ell rebat11 aulgned to dealer. New vehicles - 66 mo., 89 - 80 mo .• 88 & 87 - 54 mo., 88 & 86 - 48 mo .. 84-36 mo. Ohio Valley Bank $200 .Sale · Hetchbllck, air. cas· aette, sunroof, eltoy S66 ~ .wlleels.$96 Sale . 446-2631' or 1-800-468-6682 · ALIA SELTZER BLUE Wagon, & speed, air. cassette, powar lo~,k• & window•. ,' ' 87 Nissan Sentra XE . Automi!IIC, tlir, cas-. crulaa, tit wlleel, more. ' 84 VW Quantum Per' ~~ Mo• Hurry..e This CD Special Will Be Offered For A Limited Tim a Only• I• •· ~· ' SUN.I:IS,l:15,7:15,9:LS MOll • THURS:7:15 1: CHAP ' ., PRINT FAMILY NAME TO BE SHOWN ON PUZZLE BOARD ........... : .. .. .... .. .... .. .... .. ..... ........... .. ... . No. o! jigsaw games ...• . ... ~ $10.00 Total:..... .. . *Make checks payable t• Gallipois Kiwan is Club . • . 'Mail To: Gallipolis Kiwonis Club 'You witt be not~iod to pick up your jip~w ,.,,. whon thoy · P.O. 8o1 182-' Gollipotis, OH . •s&3t arrive in town. Sale ,, · fi · . _ ~..-.~ ~1111!".. . . J ,. ~ • 8 7 Dodgi 600 SE J 1 • Sale I , ' :::"'..:::~·.J::~~~r;~~~==-=-~'='0:: IN E Y I SUNDAY All SEATS 12. 75 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESMY All SEATS 12.75 ;: STICK . COUPON INFORMATION . ii"••w m.onopoly ·type g1me Of Gillipolia "' ••• • . KANAUGA DRIVE-IN WILL RE-OPEN FOR THE SEASON FRIDAY, MAY 4. ... . By United Press laternatlonal Today Is Sunday, Aprll29, the ll9th day of 1990 with 246 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include :bandleader and composer Duke Ellington In 1899, publisher William ' Randolph Hearst In 1863, Japanese Emperor Hlrohlto In 1901, film :director Fred Zlnneman in 1907, actressCel!!Ste Holm ln1919 (age71), :English sklffle group leader Lonnie Donegan In 1931 (age 59), poet · Rod McKuen in 1933 (age 57), symphony conductor Zubln Mehta in :1936 (age :}4) and mlddle·dlstance runner Jim Ryun and golfer :Johnny Miller, both In 1941 (age 43). -' 1. tJ . GALLIPOLIS-James HomerPhillips, 79, Rt. 2, Vinton, died I., ~Today in history • . .• ONE EYEIING SIIOW 7:30 P~ ADIIISSION $1.50 : The president and Mrs. Bush are competing on the commencement · circuit his spring. The flrstlady will speak at four college graduation : ceremonies and two high school cqmmencements. · : Bush is lined up to deliver graduation addresses at five colleges on · weekends during May. : Honorary degrees are often conferred on the president and his wife : on such occasions. .......,.. . Gall i pol~ has its own puzzlei Qame There is a brand new .2 fold iif!'OW monopoly IYP' game in town. Yes, it's true. !her~ is a brand new jigsaw puzzle combination mooopoly type game arriving in our fair community. Actua lly 1ts proper .name IS "Jigsaw Monopoly Game of Gallipolis. " . The ji~w puzzle has. 100 interlocking pieces that form your game tmrd sur1ace. ll is uniQue and tun to have a race in putting ..•••• • She said that Millie also still has a couple of scabs from the : encounter. · : The White House grounds have strongly guarded but squirrels have • almost free rein. They squirrels have been the bane of some first : families in the past, particularly in the Roosevelt and Eisenhower : eras. But no moves have been made to try to relocate them. '' -.-:.~:~~ Oalllpolle Hu Own Jigsaw Oame! tQ Nova International Films, Inc. ~~ .•' 110-24-200 135-24-100 MONOPOLY ~ TO .GALLIPOLIS! . . ..-.._1_ . r. Barbara Bush says the "big animal" that bit her springer spaniel • Millie on the nose has not yet been found. : Asked If the culprit had been apprehended, she toll! reporters, •'Not : on' this date in history: : In 1885, women were admitted for the first time to examinations at ' England's Oxford University. : In 1945, American troops liberated 32,000 prisoners ·from t}le :Dachau concentration camp near Munich. · · In 1985, fo.u r gunmen escaped with nearly $8 million In cash stolen :from the Wells Fargo armored car company in New York. : 1n 1986, an arson fire destroyed more tban 1 million books In the Los ·Angeles Central Ubrary. . : In 1988, tbe first condor conceived in captivity was born at San :·Diego Wild Animal Park. ~ •*a•·· JIGSAW Ill, AI'M.27111ruMAY3 ~=:::;:~~:;:::== ~ $300 and Ralph 0 . Miller Tom Bush I • Jr. of Point Pleasant; four MASON, W.Va. - Eva Lou sis ters, Clyda M. !Peep ) Fields EWINGTON - F uneral servl· Yonker , 55, West Colunibla ,.dled of Hartford, ' Mildred R. (Sis) ces lor Tom Bush of Ewlngton Friday In Ple.a sant Valley Compson of Pearland, Texas. were held Saturday 11, a .m . at · Hospital. and E sther H. (Sally) Bland and Born Sept. 10, 1934 in West .Judy A . Young, both of West McCoy Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. Pallbearer s were Harold Columbia , a daughter of Ralph · C olumbia ; and two Brown, Timmy Brown, Larry Otto Riley Sr. and Virginia D. g randchildren. Brown, Everett Brown, Mickey !Patty• Riley, she was an emShe was precede d In death by Scott and George Shifflet. ployee of the Bob E vans Steak· her husband , Sherwood Henry house in Galllpolls for more than . Yonker, in 1984-, and by a sis ter, [)on Bush 20 years and was a member of Laura E . Miller. Hallwood United Methodist services will be 1:30 p .m. EWINGTON - Funeral servi, Church. Monday in the Foglesong Fun- ces for Don Bush of Ewlngton Other survivors Include a era! Home , Mason, with the Rev. were held Saturday, 11 a:m. at ~aughter , Mrs. Thomas. (Roxan• 0 . Joe Hatcher officiating. Bur- McCoy Moore Funeral Home In Russell of Mason; four brothers, Ia! will be ln 'Graham Cemete ry . . VInton. Pallbearers were James Jake L. Miller and . Eddie L. · Friends may call at the funeral .Hall, Les Davis, Ernie Hendren, !Tufty) Miller, both of West hoille from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Ralph Taylor, John Taylor anC~ Columbia, Johnny P . Miller of New 1990 Plynluth Sundaace ~ , .: , Als~ surviving are one brother. Merlin Harr is of Morgantown, W.va. ; and two siSters, Mrs. Ella (Wilbur) Summers of KingwoOd, W.Va., and Mrs. Obal (Harvey) Parker of Couer'dAlene, Idaho. Services will be Monday at 10 a.m. In the Leonard·Lyke & Cardaras Funeral Home, Logan, with the Rev. Marvin Moore officiating. Burial will be !n. Greenlawn · Memory Gardens, Nelsonville. The family will receive friends Sunday from 2·4 and 7c9 p .m . · Contributions may b.e made to the Leukemia Society, 31Q1 Maguire Blvd. , Orlando, Fla., 32803 In the name of Phyllis Holcotm. 3 Sunday Lou Yonker Friday In Plea sant Valley · Hospital. . BOrn March ,25, 1911 In Kemper , ' Ky. , son of the late Frank and Margie Ann Phillips, he was a retired coal miner and a member of the Thornas C. Cecil Masonic .Lodge No . 375, Pike· ville, Ky . Surviving are his wife. Jose· . phine May Phillips, whom he married Dec. 4, 1929 at Kemper , Ky .; two daughters, Mrs . Bill (Pat) Reynolds and Mrs. Jimmie · (Betty) Brown, both of Piketon; four grandchildren and five great-graridchl)dren: · Services wlll be 1 p.m . Monday In the Willis FUneral Home, with the Rev. Derek Stump official· lng. Burial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends rriay call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. A Masonic service will be conducted at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Sunday by Centerville Masonic Lodge No. 371. ~ •••• ..',.•• ...,. 1101. i~ ' ; : yet." deaths--.--- Freda M. Goldsben-y Paee-A-2 WASHINGTON-Sen. Charles exposed. Grassley, R·Iowa, has a dream. Despite the well-intentioned ousted from the Food and Drug Some fine day, President George act, whistleblowers still put their Administration last fall after Bush strides onto the White jobs on the firing Une. Our challenging the rubber-stamp Hpuse lawn and pins a badge of associates Jim Lynch and Tim treatment the agency Is giving honor on a government Warner compiled these Bovine Somatotropin - a syn.. whlstleblower. examples: · , · thetlc growth hormone Injected Grassley Is co·author of the - Joe Richards 1s perh&ps the in dairy cows to htduce higher · Whlstleblower Protection Act only garbage truck driver In the milk yields. The hormone is enacted last year. But he knows United States with engineering believed dangerous todalrycows the act' Is only a fine piece of credentials. Richards was a top and possibly humans, but the paper. enginee for the Navy working on FDA wasn't interested. Bur"There Is still this attitude that nuclear submarines when he roughs now Is working in private you are disloyal if you are a spotlighted a flaw In the $5.6 veterinarian practice. · whlstle!Jlower," Grassley told million submarine sonar sys-Curt McRae new planes tor us, "You've got to have a White terns. When he was told the the Army's Rock Island Arsenal House ·ceremony If you're really problem wasn't serious, he went before he fingered the Arsenal's golng to send a clear signal from to the Def~nse Department In· shoddy safety system that regu· 1 the top of the bureaucracy down spector General's office. He was lates the flying of poisonous to the bottom that, by golly, fired shortly thereafter.· ·RI· · chemicals. After working with you're going to be hopored!" chards.can't get his old job b!lck. Pentagon investigators, McRae The Whlstleblower Protection Private. contractors - feilrlng was fired last November. The ·. Act Is designed to put some , Pentagon · retribution · - are blow wiis softened last month · armor on clvll servants who are treating Richards like a leper . when an administrative judge too . often left naked before the when he applies for work. · · ruled that McRae was dismissed vengeance of thoSe they have - Dr: Richard Bu1T9ugbs wa~ partly because of his whlstleb- Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . ------~Area 19~0 Urges honors for .whistleblowers . Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta • • ·: · Deadline for letters on local May 8 primary election issues Is noon Tuesday May 1. Readers are remln~ed the Sunday Times-SenTinel · .,.accepts letters on election Issues, not Individual candidates. - APril 29, ' JU1Wq ~imts .. i.entit~l I ' S99 t Sale $89~ 16 Nissan 300 ZX ,6 ·.e eed, T-tops, loaded. If Yiu've Dr111mecl Of A"Z" -This is it! •NEW LOCATION* N.OW EASIER TO GET TO FRQM ANYWHERE IN SOUTHEAST OHIO �, . Page A-4-Sunday Times-Seminal Pomeroy-Mickleport-Galllpolis, Ohio-·l . 29, 1 Plrnrnn•. W.Va. by sheriffs deputies occurred at 10: 30 p.m. It was reported that Shawn M. Hawley, Middleport, pulled from the Naylor's Run Inter section at the high rate of speed and lost control, with the car spinning around in the roadway, going h\to a ditch and then, striking a fencf. · The juvenUe was C:lted to Meigs County Juvenue Court for drivlilg under the lrifluence and lor faiUng to main ccmtrol by the department. He was released to his parents. Friday evening deputies took a report Of theft 91 approxlmateiq 300 gallons of diesel fuel from a reclamation project · on Nichols Road. According to the· report, the theft was believed to have occurred after 4 p.m . Wednes· day. The fuel was taken from a several different pieces or · equipment. Also reported to the department . was damage to several re-Seeded plots on the property: on West Shade Road owned by; Roy Miller. Miller advlled the , department tbat someone within. t.he past week bad been to the reclaimed well sites · on his property. He reported that a vehiclehadbeenlnvolvedslncea iate was damaged and a fence post knocked down, The vehicle. then drove over the well sites · · damaging the area which bad '' recently been re-seeded. The site ·; work Is being handled by the Department of Natural Resour- · ces, Oil and Gas Divis on Control, . Miller reported. ·. : It was a,lso reported that Rick · Metbaney, Edmundaon Road;· · Route 1, VInton, has been cited to ·; Meigs County Court on a crlml· · ., nal damagei!IR warrant. :·' · VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (UPI) and proceeded to unwrap it, young father · (the security - A letter bomb sent to 1988 " I never saw what was Inside gl!Brd) was Injured by a man or'; Republican presidential candl· the box," Scbeepers said, noting an Individual who seems to be , date 11nd televangelist Pat Ro- he opened the box about an Inch _ deranged, that had Intended to : CAREER PlANNING DAY - Students ai also took pari In the program. The Cat Scanner bertson exploded "lill:e a shotgun - before the explosion occurred. kill or maim me," Robertson ' Euiern Wgh School took part In a Career wus demonstrated by Mike Sbarp, right, ol blast" In a mali room at the · "The next thing I knew I was said. • Plllllnlnll: Day at Veierans Memorial HospiW Veterans Memorial. Pictured are, oiJ ihe table Christian Broadcasting Network laying on the floor." Agents lro111 the FBI, the U.S. ; Jl'rlday uDder the direction ol Rhoada Dailey, . Usa Golden, standing are Elizabeth Bryant, Scbeepers, known to his Postal Service and the federal complex, Injuring a security director o1 nunlu~:. The pul'pOIIe olthe event Is to Ancie Francis, JennUer Deem, Monica Adams, guard. · friends as Scott, said he had no Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and let siadenls know what bealtb career opilollli are Lorrie Baker, students aud Mrs. Dailey. In a idea what came out of the Firearms were helping state and . Robertson, who was available to them. Students of Melp and Southern meeting at the time of Friday's package, saying It blew around local pollee with the lnvestiga. explosion and . escaped Injury, like co~etti. "II smelled like ·a t,lon. The contents of the pac;:kage said the , "c~udeiy fashioned shotgun l)last or something. You . were sent to a lab for testing. bomb" was from North Carolina could smell the . po~der In tbe 1 · No extensive damagl! was. and addressed to hlm , The CBN air." · · . · '; reported .t othebli,lldlDg, wlilchls ' fo)!Dder said the package, which ' 'I just thank the Lord tbat he's part of a support center for the' : I hate to lay this on you since her 50th wedding al)nlvers~ry . interested In .s~ch a summer : J's on)y AprU, but time does The dress was rediscovered" by program will be held at 7 did not Include a note, was sent to 0~," said Darlene Scheepers, religious network and Its affll. kill htm. the guard's wife. The couple has lated Reient University, for-' J!larch on and It will be August Elizabeth's grandmother, Mrs. Thursday evening al the Middle· Is evidence of extreme a 3-year-old daughter. mer)yCBNPnlverslty.About600• ''This lefore we know Dorothy Downie of Pomeroy, port Village Hall. This will be the hatred by some deranged lad!· Robertson, whose radio and people work Ill the bulldloi, said• J;l. who recalls It once being packed final meeting to determine If vlduals who want to silence the television network often Is used ( CBN spokeswoman Frankie' ' • The Meigs away with tobacco.leaves to keep there will actually be a summer Christian' voice in this country," as. a platform agaiiJst abortion, AbourjiUe. " .. , Oounty Junior · the Insects away. basketball league, so your presRobertson said. "They should said the mall bomb may be part l Scbeepers Is expected to b4l fair Board has ence at the Thursday meeting is . The gown- and special thanks realize that devices sent through of a wider pattern of violence A: released from the · hospital in·: ohosen Today's Important. to The Fa brlc Shop for doing ali the mall will never reach those against Christian evangelists. three to four days, doctors said.', ~reams, Toof the necessary alterations so for whom they are Intended." • He referred to an Incident a few The ministry and ltsoiJeratloil.s Jj10rrow's Real· that Elizabeth could model it -Is If you 've missed seeing Brent The Injured guar<l was taken to months ago where the daughter In Vlrglalf. Beach receive up- · ~ as the theme . for this of brown Silk taffeta featuring Holldashelt about town recently Sentara. Norfolk General Hospl· of the Rev. John Osteen o~j· · w ards or' 10,000 pieces of man: ~mmer's Meigs County Junior puffed shoulders and velvet -small wonder- he's currently tal shortly after the 12:34 p.m . Houston was lnjureq by 11 ml!lll each day, Robertson said. Fatr. Of course, exhibits and · insets. ·.A hidden pooket .In the liylng in Las Vegas, Nevada. . blast, police said. . bomb. He also ' mentioned tile Robertson has·. tui-ned . more ~tbs Will be planned around the side· ·of · the skirt, beaded apBrent recently spent a week here William Scheepers, 33, of Poq- arsonist torching last week of the toward mainstream broadcast· \11eme and floats and banners for pliques and tailed jacket ending with his parents, Bob and Marcia was In "fair to good" Indiana recOrding studio' ' of · I~ with his· cable network The uoson ibe annual Junior Fair Parade ·- at the waist co,mplete the detail;/ Houdashelt, and visited with his condition Friday n~ht with five Christian singer Sandi Patti. ' Fainlly Channel since his failed fbich was rained outlast year- lng of the outfit which many felt grandmothers, Mrs. Myrtle shrapnel ftagments In hls left "The \ra~tedy was. that tills 1988 GOP presidential bid. ~II also carry out the theme. ' was exquisite. The bodice Grover and Mrs. Gladys Taylor leg. A piece of metal about the \ .. features a fitted, front , darted while here. size of a dime was removed, and • : Now hear this. all you runners look and numerous buttons on the .... the. Mlddlliport Recreation jacket. ·Elizabeth selected a lace the guard suffered suj:,erllclal (Frq riiAT YOGURT, At) , You worry when the weather's 111 0 11 1 damage to his abdomen, said Dr. ~ 0 z:,• • • --......:.-===;..::.~:.::..::.:.:..::::!..___;:;. ~pa!1mellt wants .you- you- IDset at the· neckline to complete cold; you worcy when It's bot; L.D. Btlt~ , director of the hospi· and yoq.to take partla I~ 5K run the heirloom loci'k. you worry when you're feelin' " •. tal's shock trauma unit. tp be held on S11turday, May 19. an Ideal location, Mrs. Sager . One day recently, Mrs. Sager A picture ·of Mrs. Carl, who was well; you worry when you'renot. Scheepers, a full-time guard at said, ·and noted they are aee!ng ·said the !IDe to get yogurt was' • There are scacls of age dlv- a IJI'eat-great aunt of Elizabeth, And It's true -I tiS later than you CBN, told reporters from his continual growth. The Sagers · · backed up to the .doors. And as ljions hi the competition with on her 50th wedding anniversary think. But do keep smlllng. hospital bed that the ' package expect business will be;!IOOQiing the wprkers needed may c,hange, '· trophtei to'be awarded to the !list shows that Mrs. Carl had chosen was about 6 Inches long and 2 as temperatures soar, much like the operating hours may become". ~d'second pl!lce In «Jal;l! ltlaie a slmUar ·lace collar. As the. Inches high, wrapped in brown .they have dur(ng the past week. l(hd 'female divisions and of Pomeroy sesquicentennial roils toneer. · · ·, lt.was addre~sed to Pat paper. course, there Will be the overall on you may have an ppportunlty Net income down "Gallipoll~. is growing at a Currently, . the shop, which" Robertson, CBN Center, with a quick pace, John Sager said. rlrst and second place male and to sec Elizabeth In this beautiful opens at 11 a m dally remains In · North Carolina return address, "Other areas ~~e not, they're operation u~tii 9 p.~. Monday~ · AKRON,' Ohio (UPI) - The ~male ·awards. Tile age div103 wedding gown. he said. , isions - for males and for closing up shop. . through ThurSday jllus Suftday'' Elizabeth is a ninth grader at GOodyear Tire & Rubber Co. It was unclear why a return females - that Is the men and Meigs High School and partici- Wednesday reported a sharp LJ' s Yogurt Is doing Its share and until' to p:m. ..;n Friday 'fomen are in separate competi- pates in track and plays a flute in drop in first-quarter Income, . address would be on such a for the employment situation In S.tl!fday .. . . . ·· package. $94.5 million ($1.64 a share) from tlons - are 13-19; 20-29; 30-39; County, loo. They have a It oflers·a futfllneof goodies • Gallla the band. She Is the daughter of ' Alter another worker Indicated 40-49; 50-59, and 60 and over. last year to$20.9 million (36cents full time manager and live ever)'tblng you can do wltb Ice· Janet and Alan Downie. the package was suspicious, part-time employees. But that cream, you can do with yogurt;;: ' ; The run will begin at tO a.m. at a share) this year. Sclleepers said he ran It through may · change with the · IJot~r Sager said. 1n addition, sand· . Sales for the three months tlle corner of Walnut and North , Interested in a summer basketSecond 111 Middleport and the ball league. No. I haven't lost it , ended March 31 were up slightly, · an X-ray machine two times and weather, and they need more wicbes and salads are available.!' shook It. then placed It on a desk workers. first 50 registrants will receive - I meant to write basketball. A · from $2.64 billion in 1989 to $2.69 ' . ~ ·race t-sl!lrts. So you should get final meeting of all persons b!Ulon In 1990. YJ:!ur registration in right away and send it to the Middleport Flecreation • Department, 237 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION tOR Ftace St., P .0 . Box 165, MiddleJ..;:. . aad Forelp Subclldllll'les) . ( lncludlnJI: Domestic . . ' wrt. Ohio, 45760. Registration Is ,.1;' ' '' ' ' , \ . only S7 If you take care of that ~fore the day of the run. On the day of the 5K, registration will be of Kaelne In the atate of Ohio, at the ct-·olbuslD- 011 Mareh 31, 1M, publlllhed In liom 8 a.m. to 9: 45 a.m. , and the ,. response to call m&~~e by ComptroDer of the Currency, •nder Title It, United cbst to participate will be $9. States, Code, Section 181. The ggown worn by Elizabeth Charier Number 9815 ColllptroUer of the C!'rreacy 4th District Downie In the recent Pomeroy ~~ Cash and balances due from depository institutions: · . Area Merchants Association Style Show just wasn't your Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin....... .. .. :... ...... : 1.506,000.00 every-day, run of the mill Securities .......... .................. ... ,...... .... .._............. .... :.• .·:· ... .... .. .. .... ...... 5,021,000.00 garments. Federal funds sold .... ....... ......... :....... ..... ............. .. .. ...... ......./. ,.... ... .... 3,971,000 Loans and lease ll~ancing receivables: · •· ' That was the wedding gown of Anna Bengal Carl who wore It at Loans and leases, net of .unearned Income ............ 21,051,000.00 -~ LESS: Allowance lor loan and lease 'tosses ..... ...... .. .. 321,000.® her wedding In September, 1887, Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, . and again on the observance of • allowance, and reserve .... .... , ... ... :... : .. .. .... .. ~ ............. ,... .-... ....... .... .. 20,730,000:00 Premises and fixed assets (lnciuolng capitalized leases) .. .... ................ 224,000.00 Other real estate owned ... ... ................ ................................... ....... ....... 24,000.00 .• .l Other assets ......... .... ............... .... ....·............... ... , ...... ..,, ................... .. ~ · ..867,000.00 (USP Uf.Bto) Total assets ........... .... ....... ... ....... .......... ..... ........... ...:.................... ..32,143.000,00 --~ · Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .. .. :....,32,143,000.00 - - - I Published each Sunday, 8'Zi Third Ave., •Power lift-Power llunriers, take .DOtiCe. •••. Beat of the Betld . : • • "' • : • : • : · • •· ; • ~· ., • • • • : • •• > . • : ~ • • " • • : ------- .rt ' v . . • . )• " •" MEDI-LIFT LIFT CHAIRS STAND WITHOUT PAIN OR STRUGGLE . Galllptlls, Oblo, by theObloValh:vPub· lecllne •Assorted Colors •1 Year Warranty •Fr• Dalvery •Low Monthly Payments •Medicare Approved if •llgible. llshlng Compony/Multlmedla, Inc. s.. cond class postage paid at Galllpolts, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy. Ohio, Post Olllce. Meinber:" United Press International; Inland Dally Press Asaoclatton arrd the Ohio Newspaper Arsoclatlon, National Adv.ertistng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. N£"w York, Ne:.v York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SIJIIIICRIPTION RATES By ClUTier or Molm" Route One Week ...... :..................... 70 Cents One.Year ............ ..................... $36.40 SINGLE COPY PRICE , Sunday ........... .. .. .... ... ...... .. .. 50 Cents Na·aubscrlpllons by mall pennltted In areas where mater urrler service Is available. 1be Sunday Ttmes.senttnel wui not be ~ HOME OXYGEN • ELECTRIC HOSPRAl BEDS SHOWER SEATS • TUI SAFETY RAllS •WHEElCHAIRS TOilET SAFETY FRAMES • WALl GIAB IllS BlOOD PRESSURE CUFFS • STETHOSCOPES -MUCH MORE TO CHOOSE FIOM- respo1alble for advance payments made to carttera, MAIL 81J118CRIPTiON8 _.,0.17 One Year ................................. $.!7.14 Sll< mMtllo ........ .................. ..... $19.50 Dolbudfndv MAIL SiJBiaUPTiONB IMIIIeCoouol)' . BOWMAN'S "HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR Ho• USE" 13 Wetll ........ ............ .............. $19.:11 26 WHb .....:: ..... ................... ... $!7.96 52WHb ............ ........ .............. fiU4 G.WPOUS, OHIO -0.-C..IIIJ 13 WHIII ........o... .. ........ .. ... , ..... $30.110 PH. 446·7213 26WHb ................ .......... ...... . Mo.30 52 WHIII ........................... :..... 175.40 167 IIOADW~I ST. JACISOI, OliO . PH. 216·7414 <. Common stock ........... ............~ .....:......... .... ...... ~-;;.~ ...... ::...•.....•........ .•..125,000.00 Surplus ......................,............. .....••.....................o::., •• , •• .-. ....... . ..... ..... .. .. ~ 125,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ... ,..... , .................................... 3,433,()()0.00 Total equity capital ... ,,..... .. ...... ........ .. : .:........ ,.;,. .•.:.., ....... :... :.......... :. 3,683,0CIO.OO 1 Total equity capital.and tosses deferred ;. • • • pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ............. .. ... :, .~ ...... ..;; ... ...... :.... 3,683,000,00 Total liabilities, limited-life 'preferred stock', and capital, . · · · · and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. l823(Jl ,.. :.. :........ .. ... :...... 32,143,000.00 · .. !... :.. :.... ' ,• ' ' lng to co.ntlnue their educatiQn on , option of taking Math 109, which the c0 Uege leYel,!' Sofranko said. Is on the level of a college "REAP II Is dl~cted at tlte freshman algebra course, , SonOIJ·traditlonal students, people fran,ko sa.id. who have been out of.schoolfor at In addition, social or ientation least five years, who have the will be offered by Peg Thomas desire to make .. tile trallsltlon and the Counseling Center staff, back into school." he said. Upon completion of Sofranko said that for the REAP, participants will have non-traditional student, REAP II earned a total of nine hours of helps conquer fears of inade- coUege credit. quacy or having to compete with Tuition for the program is fre e, younger students . but there Is a charge for books ·'The. older student really con- and fees, Sofranko said. A $5 tributes a. lot to the class," .be application fee is required and said. •'Their real life experiences should be submitted to the Office give them the advantage of of Admisslcms at. Rio Grande. maturity and wisdom." . For more Information, contact REAP has been growing ln the Office of Admissions at popularlt.y, · Sofranko feels , . 245·5353; extension 208. The toU· through word of mouth . High schooiers who have taken the program h;lVe shown Improvelnent In their class work a nd personal abilltles, while the same has applied to older students In REAP II, a large percentage of whom have declded to attend Rio Grande ...it). 1 , 111•., • • • ., . ', • a fter.ward . ~ ,Th,r. session will begin June 25 "High school counselors· have . and CODCiuc!e Aug., 10. Sofranko noticed a real change, that the ··noted . that , somewh;~t different confidence level of tjlelt students .•courses will be prescribed to the . has gone up, " Sofranko said: · ·'The program builds confidence ·high school juniors and seniors grqup, which Is limited to 30 and helps build courage for the participants, and the REAP II studentS. When students have : participants, who are " noncourage, they'll take more risks traditional" students either c·on- academlcal)y." , ~lderlng a college education or Students enrolled In REAP will who are returning to school. be taking courses in communica"REAP I is directed toward !Ions offered by Juanita Dalley juniors and seniors In high school and English courses taught by to help polish their sklils and give Nancy Zlto: A new feature this year allows the studen'ts the .them some direction when choos- • ' 0:RIO GRANDE ..; The !)!flee of Q>ntinuing Education at the \JIIIver&ity of Rio Grande Is offering a Blackwork Stitchery ctass on Monday, May 7 and -!4 lrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. In the Fine ~d Performing Arts Center, ~om 124. · · · · •The cost of this course Is $20. ~ereglstntion is Friday , May 4. '!e instruct or Is Helen Arm- • , , . .• Gary P.. ~orrls, . April ~, ..1990 ·:I ·~,· ' r We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctae11 of lhllatatemenf of re~ sources and liabilities. We declare tbat It hu been examl!M\d jly ul, and to tbe bat~ of our knowledge and belief hu been prepared In collfWniaace ~til tile lnltJ'ue. tlons and Ia true and correct. · . ( John T. Wolfe , Carron Norris - Dlrecton Wayne Roush . •· .; :Ill~ ;; ~ b ,, 'I ~- ·- ,...... _, '· l· ~.. ~ ~ pii------------.,;.-----..---------------· free number In Ohio Is 1·800-2827201. · · Moments:To Remember! Let HASKiNS-TANNER · help you make t~ose special moments. You · will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from including the POPULAR FORMAL HAGGlES. We have a large selection of the latest styles and complimenting accessories to make .this your special night. . ~~: ~ti~~~k~j PRICES START AT ,. ? / -< . .' . / ., BE SUIE TO STOP BY ·· AND SEE OUR PROM WINDOW DISPUY. : ASK ABOUT TUX BUCKS AND SAVE •&.00 idly of Rio Grande, P.O. Box 878, Rio Gran!le.' Ohio 45674, or call . 245-5353, extension 325. The tollfree number in Ohio Is 1-800-2827201. • l .• .s.,...Grl.. • *"....... 'uu•pnlilare ellaln · willie Umlied. For , . . , . , ,. . . . 011 tllliiGalllpo.. •ce•nlal eveat contact . . . Once ld 1M Third Ave., or CJII ......IIJ. .. , ,,' ~ NOW OPEN AT ----,..~----...OHIO In THE RIGHT due May 1 bellll &llelr _ . ' KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION ' -r ', • DIRECTIOn ••• Deadline for l'i!eervatleaa for tile June. SO lllamal reunion lor all Gatlla Aeladed!Jlllp Sciiool P'llduaiee Ill;'I'II...&J, MaT 1. Tbe reunlDn wtl be llelcl ld the Galla Count)' Falrp'WIIIIa lrGm 1 tee ..... wltll •1 IP lleiJII - d at ' ' ' be done on Pt.fpourrl. !students are asked to bring a ptlr of scissors. All other mate~is are furnished by the ldstructor . .This class Is a form of stitchery that dates back to the times of IQI!g Henry VIII. The credit for tlJe stitchery goes to his wife, Katherine. It Is a type of vuffle .stltchery used on the klng's garments and bed clothes. This work was done In black and w)llte and In later years a spun told was added, :For more . Information and registration, contact the Office of Continuing Education, Univer- OPEN MON. & Fll. Til I P.M. TUES. WED. THUI. SAT. 111. 5 P.M. 21911. Second IIWdltport - 992-5627 lllbrlc. The · completed projeet • ... · -"'\ · i~ · ,(· ~11 be a plitow sachet filled with . .. . . . . . . -~---·· L.--:::-,.. . --·~-- _J_ -. • .~. ' ;l).tda," with an open weave ·- . . . Ia ' TOLL FlEE 1·100·UI·6144 . NIKE AVIA KEDS REEBOK BROOKS CONVERSE 8RinSH KNIGHTS . CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT SERIES - Bank One ls sponaorlng.a live year proJect to ralle money lor the village ol Pomeroy's Cbrllllmaa llghtlngluad tbrau~:h the sale ol Cbrlstmali ornaments. The ltrstoinameotln the series Ia ol the courthoUAe and the sketch on tbe tll'llllmenl wu drawn by Joe ·Clark center.. He was · prMe~~ied the first ornament on Friday by Millie MldkUI, left, and Joan Wolle, briulch mana~:en of the bank. Tbe ornaments are ' available now and wUI be 10ld In the lobby ol Bank One: All · pneeeds will 11:0 to ibe Chrllltmas lighting fund lor the village. A • · new ornament will be sold each year' lor at least live years. · j • tO the best of my knowled&e 'a nd beltft., ·' ~~ o o o o o o . .o '\GALLIPOLIS - . Report of Condition is true and correct · ~. All/6. ·a - · i V Chl~k ~.,,. out/ :P.,lackwork Stitchery classes :;lated ·by confinuing · · ~Union f' . GALLIPOLIS - In Gallla County Common Pleas Court late Thursday, Opie Moore, 43, of 30 Mill Cree.k Rd. , was fined $1,500 and put on two years' probation for drug trafficking. ' . l,tesenrations for . I Gary P. Norris, Cashier, of lhe above-named bank do herelJ>' declare tllat tills • Moore fined art r .. HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY: INC. 63 PINE ST. Deposits: . . . ... a. Indom~tlc offices ..... .. ........ ·.. ... : ....... .'.... .... ............... ............... 28,031,000.00 · · Nonlnterest-bearlng .... ............ ....... :....... ;.......... 2,936,000.00 ··· · · Interest-bearing .. :.. ... ......... : ............... .. .'.... : ..... .25,095,000.00 • ', Other llabilltles .... ..... , ........................ ..:, ... : ....... ..:;: .. ..':. :... ......·.:.....: ..... 429,QOO 00 Total liabilities ... ...... :... :...... , ... .·., ..... ... }.. :: ... .. ... ~ .,: . ,:..: ... ,... .... :...... .'... 28,f60,ooo: 00 . r , ,· l 1;-., , - •. • 'I'0:. ' J _.. ' . ' a . ,,t,or hi~~ scjlool si!l~nts; and • those who. 11re coasld,tlng ad: vancing . !hel~ education', the thought. of attempting coUege call be a challenging concept., ·To help bu,lld !he confidence of prospective college students, the Rio Grande Early Action Progr11m (REAP).• and a companion program, Rio Grande Educa· ... tiona! Awareness, known as REAP II, will again be offered during summer session at the ~university. · Funded by a grant from the· .Loren M. &lrry Center for ;Economic .Education, REAP Is 'designed to help students develop . , effect~ve . speaking and writing· skUls, enhance self-Image, evalu~ate and clarify personal and ;career goals, and develop good ,study skills. • REAP offers a seven-week Intensified academic and per· .;sonal skUls bulldipg experience, . ~P.lned Edward Sofranko, P11:17., professor of psychology, who Initiated REAP four years ---- t ' ~ GALLIPOLIS - In GalUpolis Municipal Court F r lelay, $600 fines, 10-day jail term s and 120-day license suspensions were received by Roger K. Hutc hinson, 31, 258 State St. ; Gene K. Clark, 24, Bidwell; a nd Donald R. Blazer , 25, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. J a net L. ·Brown, 37, Rt. 3, Ga llipolis, .was fined $400, given thr ee days In jail and a.60-day license suspension for DWI. Slie was fined an additional $12.for failure to control. Gary W. Hudnall, 31, Rt. 1, Crown Cit y, was fined $400; ordered to spend three days In ja il and handed 60-day license suspension for DWI. Mi chael A. McCorm ick, 19, P SR, Gallipolis, was lined $50 lor disorder lY conduct . Junior Massie, 32, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was fined $12 for failure to yield and $10 for fleeing and eluding a pollee officer. Var ious bol)ds we re forfeited by Scott A. Wroblewski, 23, PSR, Galllpolls, $43 for not main taining assured clear distance, and $43for Improper passing; J ason F . Sommer , 22, Gallipolis, $43,1llegal passing; and Bonnie Jo Fowier, t9 , Leon, W.Va., $4;1, failure to yield. • .. ~ -~ -~:· .builds students' confidence, skills .. -------- Galli.a court cases ended GALLIPOl-IS- A Soutl! Car olina man was liSted in stable ··condition foUowtng an assault late Friday night ou tside the . Happy Corner tavern on Second Avenue at Olive Street, according to the Gallipolis Police Department and Holzer Medical Center. According to the pollee report, Tony Harris, 38, of North Augusta, had an argument with another patrollnslde the bar. The argument continued outside the.bar, at which point Harris , · was assau !ted. ' HOME NATIONAL BANK No suspect was named by the pollee. who are Inves tigating the Incident. In other pollee news: -James Bryan Saunders, 18, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., was cited for Illega l passing and ha ving an open container. - Bllly Willlamso~t , 58, Rt. 3, Bidwell, was cited for driving on the sidewalk. Assault victim reported stable . ! · GALLIPOLIS - A Columbus man was cited In a two-car crash Friday at 6 p.m. on S.R. 7 near the Silver .Memorial Bridge, a ccord ing to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. John W. Matson, 66, was cited lor not maintaining assured clear dis tance after hls 1987 Chrysler F ifth Avenue rea r-ended a 1987 Poiitlai!Trans Am driven by Jason S. Thomas, 19, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Thomas and Matson were driving south when Thomas stopped In traffic. Matson failed .to stop In time to avoid hit ting Thomas' .c ar. A GS.!llpolls•man was cited in a car-van crash Friday at 6:45 ,p.m. on S.R. 160 at the junction of Mabelene Road. Jonnie L. McCoy, 23, of 20 GraPe St., was cited for not maintaining assured clear dl ~tance after his 1979 Ford Pinto hlt a 1985 Dodge Caravan driven by VIrginia D. Mic hael, 67, Rt . 2, Gallipolis. Michael and McCoy were driving northwest when Michael stopped for the red light at the bridge construction area. McCoy did not stop in time to avoid hitting Michael's van. After the colll~lon , McCoy's continued pas t the van until It came to rest in .a iUtch. and' . . Patrol probes crashes Letter bomb at CBN injures' gUard ·~. • • • • ; " .: • • Time. Sentinel- .--Area news briefs-----------.--. Accidents investigated ·;by -deputies Two accidents were Investigated by the department. of Meigs County Sheriff J a mes Soulsby F riday evening. The firs t occurred at 6: 15p.m. on West Main St. In Pomeroy. According to the report, Wend! Kloes, Uncoln Heights, Pomeory, was traveling east on West Main when she stopped to make a left hand turn Into a service · station. Donna K. Hysell, Wright St. , aluo traveling east was unable to stop and struck the· rear of the .Kloes' car. Hysell's vehicle then struck a utJlity pole. She was taken by the Pomeroy EMS to V:eterans Memorial where she was treated and released. There was moderate damagz . to the Koes car and heavy to the Hysell vehicle. The second accident Investigated Ohio- Point Plaaaant. W. Va. ASTEP VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL •· • I . I ' ) .... . " .' ' 1 A Full Day-All Day Program Offering: .- • Writing Bible Art Basic Sci.e nce Reading Counting ·Basic Math · Music ' ·'., ..• ., •• • '\ ,1 ,, . '. .) j ' ' CALL 446-0374 • ,..·•• ··' •l '' ·I ; .. ., !' "~ ,; • ·'•: •• . . •• ·I .f �Pomeroy- ~ ~A~op.~ii~2~9~,~1~990~========:;:::===~P~om~er~oy~~M~iddl~eport~~-~G~al~lipo~lis~,~O~h~io-g; - ~Point~-~Piea~~sa~nt~-·~W~.V~a~·==~===~S~u~n.~dll~y~TI~m~as~Sentin~~ ·~el~.~PBI~g~e~A~-7 Pleasant, W.Va. Bike Rodeo is planned ;! r. . Steve Elberteld, Mike .Berridge, John Ellingson, CYCLE ENTHUSIASTS - Taldnr part In the • Bob Daniel, Rob Daniel, Mike 0' ROurke, Tim ~ : QalllPolll Rlvef Recreation Ride are members of ': • French City Cyclists, from left, Susan .Davis, · Betz, John Cunningham a~d Mark KlesUng. ' • ~~ity cyclists taking part m event - French City ~lists InVIte all area bicycle •l'lclers to participate In the 'Illlrd :~nual Gallipolis River Recrea· 'tlon Ride {GRR:R), July 1, :hx>nsored by the Gallipolis · ks and Recreation ·Depart· :'ar I • Extended Forecast · Monday through Wedaesday Fair Monday and Tuesday and a chance of showers Wednesday .. Highs 75 to 85 Monday and Tuesday and In the mid 60s to mid 70s Wednesday. Located on It. 141 at c.nt-ry, Ohio 21fi Mllat fram Ohio , PH. '· 30°/o .. TO 50°/o OFF Bridal Sets I guess it's the nature of fathers to oe busy . . . . . and active . . . and then gone 'Qefore you have a . chance to say ~·Goodbye . " There are so many things · I'd like to thank him for. I always meant to tell him ~ .. . but ... now he's gone. But one thing I won't put off . : . a memorial that ' will tell everyone how good he was to me and how ' much I loved him . . A consultant from Logan Monument Company will help me create a fitting tribute to Dad. The strength and permanence of beautiful Rock of Ages Granite ·... what a perfect memorial f?r Dad. IWhlto Gold Onlpl ~ 30°/o TO 40°/o OFF ON AU. White Gold ·wedding 1 Bands BANKRUPTCY 2mm, 3mm, 4mm, 6mm, Up to 12mm. ? • ~ POMEROY - Five calls for fSSis tance were answered by 11nlts of the Meigs County Emerf.ency Medical Service Friday. •: At 6: 30a.m the Middleport unit went to Park Street for James W. i!urt who was transported · to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 0:30 a.m. the Racine unit took t&ckery Imboden to Veterans; at a·:27 p.m. the Middleport unit was aalled to the Palmer Street ~esldence of Charles Anthony who was taken to Pleasan I Valley' Hospital. ' At 5:25p.m. the Tuppers Plains !Quad went to the Route 7 home of· Arnie Dugan and transported ~lm to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal; at ~: 37 p.m the Middleport itnll went to Powell St for John who was · taken to Veterans and at 6: 15· p.m the l'yllddleport.unlt was called to an accident site and took Donna Hysell to Veterans Memorial where she was treated and released. lalt good tl!ru May 10, : 19~ 422 SECOND AVE. A FRIENDLY FACE IS BACK .HOME Phone j '' J a. furnoc•. •Low 111te flnandng 11 available •Freo Eotlmot• .lIIIMl#ERfrf. · · Calll-800·872-S967 ' or (6141 446-9416 Over 14 Years ~ Exp~ienee IIETTfR IW DESIGN MEN'S SUITS · . DREaEs · ,by Lealia Fay, . SAVE .. 20°/o ' MEN'S WEll Botany soo 1S% 20% 20% . LADIES' WEAR Country s.burban ............... Save :Chtrok• Jr. Sportsw~r ..... Save Ocean Pacific Swiniwear ..:.. Save lillie Fay Drm11 ................ Save . R11e Mllrit Reid ·Swi•W•r .......................~....Save ' Peters & Ashley llous11 ......Save Thit's ·Mt Slparatti............San • 20°/o Blazers, ng. 1145 .................... 599.49 Jantz• Spart Shirts ........... Save 20% Levi .1ta11s .......- ....................... 122.95 ·. 20"A 20'/o 20'/o • 20'/o ? '10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Maximum deposic 199,999.99. Substantial ~alfy for early withdrawal. lntt"rest paid 'to principal and compounded Weekly .R.iaces effeaivt March 9. 199(\ and suhjrct to changt- without nOtice. Yield assumes thar stared rate remai nS constanr for ·a full year with no wirhdr:~.wals of inre~t or principal. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY MON. I fll. TIL I P.M. lUIS,. .Wa., 1HII. nl 'I SAIUIIAY 'Ill S The Bank Thor Make• Thing• Happen. 992-6681 448-0902 Middlapon ' Galllpolia Member FDIC . ·, 1989 . 20-Jo · ALL.MiN'S FLOISHEIM SHOES-.....~...... SAYI 20-f. i• •I ••• •I ' ' I' •• • I GENE C. OILER PRESIDENT LOCAL 1886 DAVID V. LAWSON II VICE PRESIDENT LOCAL 1886 10% I Oeto l TO ·BE.U 10 IS TO BE' PROUD • ' BENIIm'S ~-" Call or visit you nearest Central Trust office for details today. FO.R YO STRONG WILL AND·PETERMINATION WE COMMEND .YOU AND SUPPORT YOU • . ~ LOCAL ~ 886 URGES YOU TO VOTE YES ~N MAY 4TH. . liua Harper Sunshina/Starehine REG. t180 TO '31 6 NOW $128 TO $252 Arraw 1/1 Drm Shirts .......Save Arrow 1/s Dr111 Shirts ........Sawe Haggar Dr111 Slacks ............Save lewi & Haggar · Casual Slacks .......................Save The 7-Day-Premium CD is another example of our Commitment To Customers. UNITED IN AN .ORGANIZING EFFORT SINCE J WITH HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER. . SAVE IO"fw · Enjoy the flexibility and liquidity of a CD which .is automatically renewable and redeemable at each 7 day anniversary ' by Palm Beach Saxony • Botany '1500' · •The new P.c:s:o. HeatPunlpfe• · tur•' . 100% 2-yr. porto ond ..bor womnty; , 100% 5-yr. J*'tl and labor wanenty on the comprw1or. obtdoor motor and . teveraing vatve; d•lgned and engineet'ed to fit molt late modol tntortherm, Cotomon & MH- , : , Mollo~Pcso VINTON. OHIO Gallla County Dlsplayt Yard James A. Bush, Manager Phone 388-8803 T1 00 FiEE MEiCHANDISE OF YOUR CHOICE WrrH PURCHASE Ol HAn SCHAFfENER UU SUR tlntort.,.rm is lound in over 110% of ell new mobile and manufac- . · . MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S UNITED HOSPITAL PROFESSIONALS LOEAL OF tHE OHIO NURSES ASSOCIATION, A STATE BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN NURSES.ASSOCIATION. THE UNITED HOSPITAL PROFESSIONALS HAVE BEEN STARTS MONDAY MORNING FOR UMITED TIME'· - . turod horneo buMt todoy. · SPRING SALE HEAT PUMPS for Mobile & Manufactured Homes -·· · THOMAS ·CLOTHIERS HI-EFFICIENCY . . f.lc!C!bdk SUPPORTS I I 1 I 1 I CALL TOLL Pftl 1·100-541 411.a fw7ERTIIRI1 ' , POMEROY. OHIO Meig1 County Oloplay Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ~ 0 L. Veughan. Mgr. 992·2688 BETTER BY DESIGN . I • . I Please send me detail• about mautoleuQ'Uo w1thou11 obligation . I I . . I I an outhoil zed LogOA Monument Co. I repretentotive coli ot my home . · I City or.Town LOOK WHAT'S. NEW AT CARL'S' E WORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL :1886 of DIST. 6 . . -.----- ~ -·--.. ------ -.--- .. -- . LOGAN MONUMENT CO. I I J.R. (Jerry) •BBEE GENERAL MANAGER Veterans Memorial POMEROY - Friday admls· slons: VIrgil King, Pomeroy; Javes Burt, Middleport; Burton Dewees, Dexter; John Metzger, Middleport. Edna Henry, Mason, .w. Va. Discharged: Frances Martin, Brenda Nollege, Helen Eblin, Gary Curtis. and Nellie Brown. . Board: Refresher, to begin May 3at the Gal Opolis Senior Citizens Center, - Isslled tWo-year contracts to: Etta Erwin, Jacalyn Glasswith Roy Jones as Instructor. burn, Rhonda Payne, and Etta - Granted permission to conWtlllams. duct a Professional Write Soft· - Issued continuing contracts ware training prcigram for Oak to: Karen Jones, Eddie Lewis, Hill Banks through the Business P11mela Markham, and William and Education Partnership Saxton. Program. -Issued a part-time custodial -Granted permission to apply . contract to Steward Holmes. for the . Appalachian Grant - Employed •Kathleen Ste- through the State Department of wart, 'Gallipolis, and Peggy Education. Epling, · VInton, as substitute . - Accepted two grants that were awarded to the Vocational educational aides. In adult education action, the SchooibytheOhloDepartmentof Board: , Education. one for Community ~ Approved three part-time Uteracy and one for Dropout classes: Diesel Mechanics, to Pre-vention. begin AprD 30, with Dave Erb as - Grented permission to apply Instructor; Intermediate Compu· for a Single Parent Homemaker ters, to begin May 29, with Joyce , grant. Murphy as IDitructor; and EMT UNITED . : 1 Name I 1 Street ·a r Route I Met~ger Hospital ·news , Kindly ho\le 1 I GAlliPOUS, .OH. AnORNEY D. MICHAEll'iWEN COUPON taking a coUege-level mathemat· lcs class will be better prepared for the same type of class when they return to•their high school In the falL ~ the program offers kind of. a double-edged bem!flt. ... The students can take courses tuition free, but are charged for the $5 per credit hour lnstltu· tlonai fee, .books. lab fees and supplies. · Summer sessions at Rio Grande are offered In separate five-week periods. Open reglstra· lion for the first session will be June 4 from 9 a.m. until noon In Davis Career Center. The session ends July 6. Registration for the second ·session will be July 9 In the Fine and Performing Arts Center atrium, again from 9 a.m. untO noon. This session con· eludes Aug. 10. · Abell said students requiring more ·Information on Summer Scholars may contact the .Office of Admissions at 245-53!53, extension 208. The toll-free number In Ohio Is 1-lioo-282-7201. Patricia Mercer, .auult trans!· tions Instructor. - Issued one-year teaching contracts to: Linda Bird, Bev· erly Chapman, Dave Erb, Tra· cey Hunt; Randy McKinney, Tom Neal, and Phillip Powell. - Issued two-year teaching contracts' fo: Robin Harris and CheryiSheard. . - Issued three-year teaching contracts to: Dewey Horton, Lee Johnson, Patty Jones, Pa111 Moran, Jean Rinehart, Chris Tribby, and Martin Wal~ce. . - Issued conllnulnlt'lteachlng contracts to: Jan McCiukey and Mary Sue Weiland. -Issued a part-tline teaching contract to Rebecca Stump In the LPN Program. -Issued a one-year contract to Joyce Young as the Adult DivIsion Diversified Health Occupations Coordinator . - Employed Cynthia Sexton, Bidwell; as a substitute Costmetology ,Instructor. - Issued supplemental contracts to certificated personnel. In non•certifled action. the •• Please tend me • FREE book I••• lhowinQ m•mor•ah. I priOted il'l full color with tile ond pric•• litt.d . ' I 0 I I 0 I I 1 0 Tawney Jewelers In P-oy with · . I I (ompan Out Prices ANYWHERE! POMEROY, H2 ·2090 ' r•••••••••••••••·-··---·---~ ' F.MS ·responds to calls . RIO GRANDE - Juniors and . 1.1 • graduating seniors ln. area high . : school will again have the opportunity to get a 'jump on'a college : education by participating In the summer Scholars program at : the University of Rio Grande. , : Offered during Rio Grande's •two summer sessions, the pro.: gram allows high school juniors ~ In the top half of their class · academic rank and graduaun·g : seniors to take up to eight hours · each session. ~ The program has been In effect : since 1979. and has attracted ·· more tban· l,OOO· secondary stu; dentf!. The. program has been , successful In part beca~se of the • academic advantages It offers to •. students, explained Mark Abell, ' director of admissions. · "It's an opportunity for high school students to gain coUege · credit, to get a head start on their academic career." he said. "It , also helP. them with 11telr high ·•hool work as well. A 1unior "' ' RANDOLPH . ninth, 11th and 13th chord structures." TheMasterworksChoralelsan oratorio chorus which special· .lzes in the masterworks of music literature. Faber emphasized that the term "masterwork'' does not Imply music that Is beyond the capabilities of most amateur singers. A "master· work" !s a choral work · of extended length · written by a composer who Is considered to be "classic" In his or her orientation to music. The 50 members of the chorus are a mix of university facu)ty, staff and students, and citizens from JackSon, Meigs, VInton and GaiDa counties. The chorus meets on Mondays from 7-9 p.m. throughout the si:hoolyear, presenting .concerts each fall and sprlng. All Interested singers are encouraged to participate (no audl· tions are necessary) and college credit' Is available to those seeking a degree, recertification or continuing education credits. , The concert Is open to the public and admission Is free. For further Information, contact Faber at 245-5353, extension 364. RIO GRANDE - The Gallla Jackson VInton JVSD Board of Education held·lls regular meet· lng April 24 ·a t Buckeye H!lls Career Center. The board unanimously agreed to support the school districts whlcb are going out for levies and bond Issues on the May ballot. Gallipolis City Schools aild Wellston City Schools will both be going after operating levies, and Jackson . City Schools will be going for a bond Issue. · Also, the board presented two ', resolutions at their meeting ·one to Ira· Eggleton, special education coordinator, for his ou htandlng performance as Buckeye Hills Career Center Bloodmobile Coordinator on April 4, and one to Larry Marr. T & I supervisor, for his outstand· lng performance In organizing . the 1911&-90 skill events compet!tlons for the Ohio Association of the V!JCatlonal Industrial Clubs of America. . In personnel · 11\atlers, the boardt · · - Accepted the resignation of -. . :· ,Sup1Iller Scholars· program set .BRIDAL SALE! - ~ • OPEN 9:00 A.M.-6:00P.M . Monday thru 'Friday, 6 Daya a Week-Closed SatQrday OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. DIAMOND :fN}'C official ·r esigns post; ~ibody is found on doorstep ~ $685°0 Weather · students, llealth care workers, Lunch will" be provided by mothers, bankers, Insurance Johnson's Supermarkets, Food· Sales people and school admlnls· land, Superamerlca, Big Bear, trators. Ages ranged from 15 Bodlmer' s Grocery-Rodney. years of age to more than 50. · Krogers , GRRR Is a lOOK (62 mDes) or Bicycling Is a sport all ages can 50k {30 tnlles) cycling experience enJoy alone, as a family, or In a . through the rolling hills 6f Gllllla group. In recent years, the :}pent. ~~ · Local cycling enthusiasts have ·· County. '1'he ride Includes ·the number of bicycles produced has · tough · "Left at · Lecta" and the .exceeded the number or automo,.formed a blcylc!e group called easier "Right at Rodney" tours . . biles manufactured annually. ;lhe French City Cyclists. This The lOOk begins at 9 a.m. at the iJroup of riders encompasses The bicycle has also become·a 50k at noon In, the city park. ' very practical form oHranspor'f«!!ple froin aU walks or life tation In this age of Increasing fuel costs. It Is handy for short trips around the neighborhood, to the grocery, or to school or work. Bicycle design has Improved to . t NEW YORK (UP!) - A top the cause of death, officials said. the po)nt that there Is a bicycle "The pollee spoke to him. and :<;~fflclal In the city's Department to other people In the tor any type of need. People can spoke ~f Buildings resigned from his choose from all- terrain bikes to . :!Job two days after a bod . y was building," said Sgt. Norris Hoi· .louring bikes to racing bikes and lomon, a pollee spokesman. ~ound outside his Manhattan If properly cared for, a bicycle ~partment building, .officials · "That's th~ extent of what we ·can last a lifetime. People can have.'' ~ aid Saturday. · Hollomon said the case was experience a new dimension to ,; Pollee refused to comment on a an outing by going on a bicycle, 1 eport In the New York Post that being, Investigated by the Man· exploring the country-side at his . hattan district attorney's office. ~uoted an unnamed pollee source · Vahe Tlryaklan, a bulldlngs . own pace. :J¥Yiitg Peter Franconerl had All Interested riders can con:.,•panicked" when he woke up to department spoke5man. . said tact the Gallipolis Parks and ~nd a woman ·dead, then Franconerl had turned In his Recreation Department at 446f'rapped her body In a blanket letter of resignation Thursday or 1424 or Beverly . Elberfeld at saying he would leave -.nd "put her out front ,with the . Friday, $83,459-a-year post as of •446-0340 for further lnfotmailop. the garbage In front of his house." , 8\ltthey said Franconerl was Friday. ' He asserted there was no Jiot a .suspect .In the death of the connection between the dlscov· ~oman, Identified as Sue Laurie 8osenthal, 29, whose body was ery of the bpdy and Franconer!'s departure. , ~und 'Ibursd!iY morning' In front I. "I don't know what his privare ' 614-~21·0888. Qf an apartment In Manhattan. . motives were, bu I It was ded· · L.W. CENNAMO nltely In connection with the AnORNEY -AT-lAW Rosenthal's bodyhadnoappar· restructuring and reorganization t$t signs of trauma, pollee said. 336' S. High St., (olumbus, OH. that took place some weeks ago," 1'he medical examiner was to lO<Al CONSULTAnON Tlryaklan said. conduct an au topsy to determine KNIGHT, MUUEN LAW OFFICES, • : RIO GRANDE - The UnlverfiiY of Rio Grande Masterworks Chorale will present Its spring eoncert.. John Rutter's "Requiem," ori Sunday, May 13 at ~ : 30 p.m . . In the Christensen Theatre of the Fine and Performlog Arts Center. . 'Ille chorus will be accompanfed by members of the Ohio yaney Symphony, a professional · erchestra based at the Ariel Theatre In GaiUpolls. • A Requiem Mass Is a Mass for the dead, explained Davld Faber, Ph.D. , director of the Masterworks Chorale. It conl;lsts cit seven sections and Is named tor the opening words of the Latin •text, "Requiem Aeternam" 'lglve them eternal rest). . • Composers began wrltlngmusleal .settings to the plainsong texts In the 15th centuzy, Faber explah\ed. Theselncludesettlngs by Mozart; Faure ;md Verdi. . "Rutter's setting Is a comblna· lion of traditional and contemporary compositional styles," Faber said. "The text ls ,presented In both Latin and English, with the slneers combining for ·simple settings of Gregorian j:halit, aS well as very chromatic FOR ONLY Quality Higher, But Price Lower " LARGE SELECTION .. • ••• ,-, GALLIPOLIS Decoration Day Delvtry Guaranteed 1OOfo DISCOUNT ON ALL POMEROY -SaJisbury Scout Troop 246 will sponsor a bike rodeo on May 6 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Registration will begin at 1: 30 p.m. and events will start at 2: 30 p.in. There Is a $1 registration fee and the events are open to all MGM scouts. · . · There will be awards given for first, second, and third places In Tiger. Wolf. Bear, and Webelo age groups. , . Events will Include a written safety tes I, bicycle safety check, straight course. figure eight obstacle course, riding the spiral, braking area, trartlc Intersection, and turtle speed area. Other events will Include ring Jousting, hoop-de-loop , and clothes pin drop. . Snacks will be available and spectators are welcome. In case of rain, theeventwlll be held May 20. . ,,; Masterworks Cho~ale Vocational ·School . Board takes action presentation scheduled MAYO MONUMENT CO. ••• I' JERRY TUllER. ' RECORDING SECRETARY l• l LOCAL 1886 • I Mo•u HOME IIEATING/COOUNG \ s.Htnl Schooi!W.ea.llpols, OH. ' ·' lalerdlerm. Coleman a Miller Factory Psrta a Service - . I- Paid for by Local 1886 OPPOSITE PAll - DOWNTOWN 'GAWPOUS ••. : 4 . '-,. ,. •.t .• • .• ' . '• ~~ fl • . ' .. ''~ l �Page-A-8-Su~y limes-Sentinel EASTMAN S. Ponwov-M~eport-Galiipolis, Ohio-Poiut Plaaant. W. Va. Apri129. 1990 32 Your lndependendy Owned Low·Pdced Supermarket · W1 ''' c;,:::g~ . • • rtver YEARAnniVersdry FOODLAN~'S BEEN SEIVING 1HE Til-STATE 32 YUIS AS USTIIAit'S FOODLANDS HAVE SEIVED YOU FOI OVD 1011 THANKS FOI YOUI PATIONAGE. We Reurve the Right to Umh QuentltiH • Prices Effective Through Saturdlly, ' Moy li, 1990 - · USDA Food Stampo..,d'WIC Coupont Acc:eptecl ~Not Reeponolllelar TypciUiephic:el ,ar Pk:torill Errors. ' Section 8 April 29, 1990 Middleport · man makes the most of his·time · 'By JULIE E . .DILLON structed a miniature model of his Cobb says he got the Idea from a 1935 edldon of a farm magazine Cobb, and a friend, Dwight In wl;llch someone had bJlllta rose Haley, buil t the six foot high trellis , out Qf . hay rake teeth. POMEROY -You don't have structure, and Cobb stated that It Al)out 25 years ago Cobb located to wait fpr the Meigs CoUJity Fair took 18 days -to construct the and purch11sed 62 hay rake teeth to see the ferris wheel ~nymore because Ople Cobb, 691 Syrca- wheel, which iS made out of hay. In Indiana, but'lt took awhile for ' ' · him to _get around to making the more ·sr.., Middleport., con- r ake teeth. ·· wheeL The ferns wheel comes complete with ~lx seats that have animal cutouts- hors~s, cows, dogs, rabbits, skunks, and ducks _ - mounted on the ends. Cobb also cut out the animals for the 'seats. In each seat of the wheel Cobb has placed various types of people who elljoy the ride the ·hand-constructed wh\'1!1. · · ,· When Cobb first began work on . the. wheel, he knew he wanted tt to move like the real thing but he wasp't quite sure how to go about. His first at temp~ with one bl~ycle wheel and one pulley was unsuccessful because the wheel spun too quickly . . Cobb, ~ho -sald '1 :didn't even get through the tlflb ,grade In .·.arltll!Jletlc( ' . ~.lgured out early . one mgmlng, .around 3 a.m., how , m~!'Y tlmes·~e wheei'~Duid turn per minute using -~·; 175j) RPM . bJcycle · >motor and two·' 25 ';Inch • -.~:, 1 wheels.· By '\1-.d!llnll,· the seconlf · w~eerl\n!l anothei'! pulley, CQbb cut down tbe rev.o!IU!ons to about ' three RPr.f•s,. the if'esl~d speed, . , • he was seeking. Not only does the ferris wheel come complete wttll"seats ·and riders .but Cobb has rigged the machine to play music' when started. This was accomplished A G~T TOY ..-Thl& miniature ferris wheel lltd!! help from friend, be created the 1lant toy In by hooktng·up an elght't.rac.k tape was cQnstructed by Ople Cobb, -891 Sycamore 18 days. It COI}les coD!plete wltb music, six seats, play~r to the turn-on .switch, Street In Middleport, out ox hay rake teeth. With a and riders. The miniature ferris wheel is quite a sight to see and Cobb Is •' t ' ' and likes' tomake thlngs which.he everyday he would look forward .a nother· thing, make a trip to 691, · l very proud o'f his accomplish. sees that Interest him, He also • ' the w))Jstle blowing to begin Sycamore Street In Middleport to ' • ment In cont.ructlng It - and well -! A FEW OF THE CREATIONS -Pictured collects ;and composes· ali, types work rather than the whis tl e and . Ople . Cobb wUI set yo\i he should be! He Is eager to show ' created !IY Ople Cob!) of ·Middleport.-He makes such ltemu"·blrd of written items which he enjoys blowlpg to end the day , 1\ ttlp to straight. If everyt10dy had tilt!: u to people and he says all you ' feeders, miniature settees, wooden animals, and m ... lature sharing with others. the hOJil,e of Ople Cobb proves attitude lhat this man haS'th ere have to do is knock on the door ; furniture just to mention a few. Ople Cobb Is a man who keeps Why does Cobb do all of this? this to be true because his yard ls would be no more lazy people . and he 'll come out·and show It to l hlrnself·bll•Y at all times booause be . loves to. work. Well, he enjoys being busy and filled wltb all so~tsof little unique . Cobb concluded with a simple, you. , s tated that he would ~a ther work Items which he has made, many · straight forward 'phrase, "l jus ~ Now Cobb, a carpenter by than do nothing at aii.I;Jewenton of which are cut out by hand. love to work." Keep those wheels · trade, dabbles In more than just to say that when he worked So -if you ever think you're so spinning. • ferris wheel ·construction. He Is • busy that you couldn't possible do • quite a keeper of memorabilia • Tlmes-8enUnel Staff own. or . 4 swm ~ ' ;PiQPfl&t Vidalia Onions .Binner; .., · ·· - - ·. ~ay 5 _ . (' ..• ; By KRJS COCHRAN · ,, Tlmes-Seatlnel Staff· GALLIPOLIS -_ Food, c'on.Je!ltli 'and entertalilment are what's tap for the !;laturday. MaY 5,)990 B(centen'nlal Pioneer Dinner In the City_ ·P ark. . .n;ponsored by the' Ga!Upolls .,Busln'es·s and . Professional Women's Club~ dinner wUI begin at 3 p;m: fpr those who have . PUJC 1\as_ed a ' tiCk~ along wl t.h acl.lvlttes and performances until 7 p.m . An add[tlonalfood booth will lie available for non-ticket holders ·wishing to purchase refreshments. According to _Chairman Denise ShocjdeY, entertainers that will be performing t hrooughou t the day Include the Gi:ubb Famlly Singers, Sisson Family, Midway ' Munchlns and Jui)lor Cloggers, Karen Glanechlnl, ' GaUia Twirlers, .Up roe Fa~ly and · Untted.for Cl\!'tst Youtli. . A long , ltsi of .contests, In keeping with pion~~ days, will he held for all ages frbm preschool to seniors. In t~e preschool a~:e group, (to 5 years) ,' tbere will he a bean bag toss, toys In the haystack, leap(rog and jumping jacks. For youths, (ages 6-~2), COIJtests lnCI!Jde: Chase the 'rock," Anny on DIIIIIEI IELL Sliced Bacon· BONELESS ~~-$139 CHUCK ROAST 79 HERITAGE HOUSE REG. • E.P. • ADC • FRENCH 1°/o MILK - MAXWELL HOUSE · I COFFEE -- 79 PLASTK GALlON HELPING - Buckeye HIIBitaff member MarUa Wlllil!e • shows Bicentennial Pioneer Dlnaer partlcl[llitlon rtlibonit· t" •• m~mbefll of the Buckeye Backers. They will be helpi!IIJ at lhe • di~Jiier May S. · · '~ • I 3 • LB. • I Limit 1 With Additional Purcha11. .. 36-39 OZ. CAN YOUTH COUNCIL - GalUa County Go-Getters farm Bureau Youth Council will take part In the Pioneer Dinner May 5. Pictured are Edle Duncan (co-advisor), President Michelle Michael, Bryna VoUbom, Laura Ehman, Troy Jackson. Olhers helping are Barney and Beth VoUbom, Dan Erb and davlsors Jackie Graham and Kay Michael. · · Win A.FatnUy ~acatlon To ~lsney Worl• •' 1 of 32 Free Bags of . Groceries ·or S32.oo Gift Certificate or 1·Miriute ·32 Second Shopping Spree OR # ..~-. City ----=------:----,,--- BE}~OOOU:liUI - Berllle Mvrph7 a11c1 loe the Rio GriiNie Memorial A81eclatlon ceok1D1 soup beans for the GlllllpoUs . ' • ·• ·- 10 to 6 p.m . and Sunday from t to 6 p.m .. the ' festival will Include a food booth, baked goods · · several crafts and demonstrations, and a petting ' zoo. Ronald McDonald will he appearing !rom ; noon to 3 p.m. on Saturday and the Old Time · Chorus wlll he performing on Sunday. ; Birds of a feather will flock together Saturday, : May 19 at the Bob Evans Farm In Rio Grande for :; the International Chicken Flying Meet. Weigh-In:.• for participating chickens will he at 9 a.m .--r Contestants should report to the launc'h pad for a 1 ·, p.m. flight time. Other activities will Include • rooster crowing contest (bo,th humans and birds), ': an egg toss, a 40-yard. da~h , (chickens only). a .: (human) c.hlclten legs contest and a .parade of • chickens. · . ~ Rounding out the celebration activities for May ~ at Bob Evans Farm May 26 and 27 will he the· ~ Farm Horse Show beginning al 1 p.m. All. contestants will sign up for entry the day of the • -event with two age groups participating, )uvenllt! : ( 18 years and under) aild adult with 23 clasaea. ·! Halter classes and performance classes .will be. • competing and all contest classes are electrically : timed. A tack shop and refreshment stand )VIII be ) on the grounds. :.l GALLIPOLIS - The 1990 Gallipolis Bicentennial' Anniversary celebration continues into May with several ·a ctlvtles for everyone from crafts to · chicken flying. Beginning May 1, the Our House will he open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m ., Tuesday through Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday . The official spring opening will be S11turday, May 5 and Sunday, May 6. There wm he an open house with various craft displays along with Martha Foster, theauthorofa book on-Lafayette, who will he on bani! to sign autographs on Sunday. Vls1tor11 can also l!_>ln •In on the restoration celebration and enjoy all the new renovations to th'e Ou r ltouse Including a glf1 sll,op which Is being added. The Our Ho~ will atso have Lafayette Day, May25 with more crafts and activities. Sponsored by the. GaiUpolls Business and Professional Women's Club, the Pioneer Dinner In the City Park will be fl'on\ 3 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Mly 5. Those who have purchased a ticket will enjoy food, contests and entertllmnent. A ~eparate food booth will he available fo.r those · wlsblill to purchase food. · Also May hnd 6 will betheFrencbArtColony's Sprlnl Craft F~Uval. Beglnnln& Saturday from ~~11----~--~~--------c- •' ' . ' .' Bicentennial Participation · Rlbt1(lns wlll be awarded to those-. participating in the dav's activities. " ,. ·. '·' heart rsen tors, 55 years plus J there will be whittling, checkers, tallest tale r most unbelievable) aud oldest male and . femal e citizen. Qn the· Bicentennial calendar... ·"' Nam•----------~----------~ ~·------~--------~--- over'· jump rope Iteam participation ) and hop scotch. Adoles cents, 120 yeats plus) can enjoy · horseshoes, wheelchair dash and arm wrestling. For the young at • ENTER TODAY ENTRY BLANK " GwUpolls City Park. They will be on slage4: 30 ro 5 : p.m., aceordlng to a sponsor. · TWIRLING AROUND - Gallla Twirlers will perform at the May 5 Pioneer Dinner In tbe ' . .. ... ' . a.: ~ I '· - ' �Community calendar .• SUNDAY , : BIDWELL - Laymen Day · service April 29 at Mt. Carmel thurch. Morning service begins· ~t 10:45 a.m. with Rev .'Bufflng. ton. Afternoon service begins at 2 p.m. with Rev. Matthew Watts. ~ross Lanes, W.Va. : CROWN . CITY - Mt. Zloil !Japtist Church will have Rev . John Flellure preaching Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Speaking are representatives of the GaiUa County EMS. Agency. For information call 446·5554. . RUTLANP - There will be a holiness revival at the Rutland Community Church located one half mile out of Rutland on New Lima Road beginning Monday through May 6: Rev. Elbert Barrow will be theevangells t and there will be special singing by the Mann Family. Services s_tart at 7 p.m. nightly. GALLIPOLIS- Operation Lif· toff meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. , Columbus Southern Power. EWINGTON- Revival at Pine Grove Holiness Church -Is Friday through March 6, 7: 30 p.m., with evangeliSt Jim Brown. The church Is five miles east of Vinton on Roseville Road. POMEROY -WIC pickup for POMEROY-The Ladles Man· .· May will be Tuesday from 9-11 GALLIPOLIS - Refund and Coupon Club meets 10 a ,m. to day night league at Jaymar will a.m. and 1-3p.m. Make updates . have an organizational meeting . are May 7, 14, and 21. noon at First Presbyterian on Monday beginning at 5 p.m. at Church. POMEROY -Residents of the· clubhouso:_. All teams should Amerlcare-Pomeroy are hav· a practice be represented and ' WILKESVILLE -Wilkesville lng a flower sale on Tuesday _round will be played. Untted Methodist Church will through Thursday from 9 a .m. to ~ave a songfest Sunday, 7 p.m. LEBANON ·ToWNSHIP - The 3: 30 p,m. A variety offlo~rs and plants will be sold and the public Lebanon TOWI!~hlp Trustees wHI GALLIPOLIS - Karen Stev· Is welcome. All proceeds will go meet Monday.at 7· : 30 p.m. · ers and New Tribes Missionary . to the residents Christmas fund. . Group are at Victory Baptist RUTLAND ·:..The Rutland Church, Sun<lay, lla.m: Garden Club' will meet Monday RACINE - The River Valley Herbalists will meet Tuesday at at 7: 30 p.m . at !he home of Mrs. POMEROY -,.There wlU be a 6: 30 p.m. at the home of Connie Nelso,n. The program "At· Ed rabbit workshop Sunday at 2 p.m. will tour the herb Hill. The group tractlng Spring Birds" will be by at the Meigs County Fairgrounds anc;l greenhouse. garden Mrs. · Roberi Kennedy and sponsored by ihe Southeast Ohio Rabbit Breeders ·Association. "lr~es" by Mrs. Ralph Turner. CHESTER - The Pomeroy --~ Chapter 186 Order of the Eastern Tl.lESDAY • • MONDAY . GALLIPOLIS'- Gallipolis Ro· .Star will meet Tuesday In Ches· GALLIPOLIS - Final Gallla tary meets :tuesday , 6 p.m., ter. A white elephant sale will be Academy Bantl Boosters meet· conducted following the meeting. St. o waway. tng to regbter' for their trip to --""""l" Florida Is Monday, 7:30 p .m. In 'RACINE - Tlie Southern Lo· GALLIPOLIS' Gallipolis the band room. All parents of cal School District Chapter I 6:30p.m .. Lions meet Tuesday, children not yet registered spring meeting .will be held at Oscar's. sHould l\t tend. · Southern High School on Tuesday GALLIPOLIS · - Overeaters at 7:30 p.m ..·Chapter I parents G.ALLIPOLIS ..:.. Jaycees open · · Anonymous meets Tuesday, 7 ·. and families are JVelcome. meeting Is Monday, ·7 p.m. at p.m'., . Wlsema·n Insuranc·e their building on Burnett Ro·aa. ... --- ' --- "" .C llilli lltlltl.- - - - - - - :' - .,________________ April 29, 1990 -----A . nniversary---Quivey . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point _Engagements __ • . POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. James "HIIber" Qulvey. Cook Road, Pomeroy, will be honored with an open house May 6 at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall from 1 to 5 p.m. In observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple was married May 3, 1940 In Kentucky . The event Will be hosted by their children ,and grandchild· ren, Jane Qulvey, Pomeroy; 'Rodney and Connie Qulvey, Shade; Kathie and John Han· nlng, Pomeroy; and Cynthia Estep, Shade. The couple also has a great grandson, C.J. Estep, Shade. Mr. and Mrs. Qulvey t equest that gifts be omitted. .. ·' . June 10, at I · p.m. at the Tivoli Paris Wedding Chapel, Laguna Beach, Calif. with a reception Immediately following. · · Miss Vallance Is a graduate of Brea Conyon High School, Calif. arid Is employed at American Environmental Corp. as a Junior Accountant. . Fulekl iS a graduate of Was,h· tenaw High School, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Is employed by . Whatman Electrical Inc. as an electrlchm. Miss Vallance. Is the grand· . · . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ATHENS -Linda Riggs and · Vallance and Mac:leHne Chafin of Paul McConnell are aimounclng Gallipolis. their engagement and upcoming wedding on May 12 at 7:30p.m. at Galbreath Memorial Chapel In Athens during an open church ceremony. Miss Riggs is the daughter of Mrs. Paul Kloes and David Riggs. McConnell Is the son of Mr. and Mrs . William McConnell. . A reception will follow In the 1804 Lounge at Baker Center on the Ohio University campus. MR •.and MRS. JAMES (HILBER) .QUI'VEY .. .' .,. .. ..' • McCo . . nne}} R tggs- ....... ::..ll....l111••• .., .. I. . . ~~ . Cllil61 Nalli _ _ _ _ _ __ Chills Na.,. _ _ _ _ _ __ M~••------~----------~----------------- --k-- AMOJl-{EI\S DAY GIFf lD FILL WJl1-I LOVE AND lHOUGHfFUL 1-WlM\RK GIITS! •o4f',4l"ttW'-.... ... · - · ....... _.. . clloict , _ ..... hrtntal Cons•t ..... A~•IMitftll II .. ,..,, i ' fehw ....... COli"' •Tt. !6" ..,., ~~ · ~Discovery Toys to host ~kite fly event for kids - GALLIPOLIS - May 6, Is ::world Children' s Day. Locally, :J)Iscovery Toys Is joining hands -with 'the World Children's Day ::Foundation to celebrate world· )~tide fraternity and promote ~orld peace. , j: ·• According to Patti Bodlmer, ~ducatlonal Const~ltant wltl! Dl~· .cDvery Toys In Galllpoll!>, a ::Special kite was created In honor :-of the day. Discovery. Toys will :c!onate one dollar from the sale of )!very kite to the World Child· "Ten's Day Foundation. .: The Washington, D.C.·based Joundation W;lS establiShed to provide a forum lor children to , -'ihare their · Ideas, hope and visions lor the future and to ·o:encourage them to consider how _'. :to live. together In peace. . ·• An assembly of more than 1,600 :Children from 110 countries will .:gather at the United Nations In ·New York on Sunday, May 6. This .:year's tpeme Is ".J WIU Shape the .:Future By Making a Difference ·Now." : "Discovery Toys is pleased to ;:support World Children's Day," ....said Bodlmer. "We believe that ::chlldern have a Rowerful mes· "sage to·relay to the World. Flying .:kites/together Is .an· Important : symbol of their commitment to ·world peace." . : : ' Disc~lVery Toys. Inc .. designs ~ ·and distributes high quality toys, ~::j)poks and . g;lmes from around ":the world through a network of o18,000 educational consultants In :'the United States, Canada and :Japan. .. World Children' s Day wUI be : :Celebrated locally on May 6 from • ".l to 4 p.m. at Raccoon Creek · :CouJIIy Park shelter house three. : Registration .forms must be Tecelved by Wednesday, May 2 :mall registration only. Compll· Jnentary kites will be available to · -the first 100 children registered. ' : Adults are requested toaccom· )lany children. under age 10. : The event will be postponed In :Case of rain and a rescheduled :date wut be announced . . ~ Children of an ages are Invited tto arrive at the park at 2-p.m. to 'lfecorate the paper kites with :{t!brant water color paints pro~lded by Bocllmer. < The kites wm be judged ac· cording to age groups by the ·Ji<.renc h Art Coiony. The judging ~II be based on creativity and ability to carry out the theme. ·~ first, second , a!ld third place : prizes will be awarded by McDo· •)laid' s, and Kite string will be .abnated by 0.0. Mcintyre P11rk ~btrlct. · • · If you would.llke a tall for your lctte, bring materials from home, Jlodlmer said. , Local businesses have joined iJlgethet to donate the kites for this event. They are: Bodlmers DECOAAlOR BOX SUHST A. SIIJI(S GAIIDEN nA<TOIS A•tiillllt In 14·1•·11 & 20 N.P. t!ondt• 101 " " " • - 120 ·t.l CiiJ,.,..--,==------------:--------Zipr_ __ Mall to: KITES ' Rt. 3. Box 162 W. GaHipolio, Ohio 4&831 Rtaislrllion deadline Wedn•da,. Ia, 2nd. Mail rilisiAiion only. _ .......... ., ............ ............... d . . . . ..... p..W. f• ~~~ tl;.t tw111, twe ,,....... ... _.. ........ 1111•...111 ..... lor • •' .- tlidl ........ - .Makes honor roll . ..- -~·hr• ...- ... lor ....lor . _ , no "'- ..; • · - .,,... _...., - · ••• tlip of 0 IWhdo .,.,... .. 11ft .................... ,.,. Grocery, RO\iney; L &: J Grocery, EUreka; BurUie 011, Gallipolis; Jumbo, Centenary; Jack and Jllls, Gallipolis; Lear I'hotography, Gallipolis; McDonald's, Galllpolls; Miss Paula's Day Care, Gallipolis; Shoe Cafe, Gallipolis; Carts. Gallipolis and Patti Bodlmer, Gallipolis . .. 40 NEW, UNifS If STOCK WITH SAWtGS UP TO '1.100. IUD'S COIN11Y STOlE 4th • Mllln. Re.-vHte. Oh. PH. 378·81 25 PRESCRIPTIO~ SHOP 14 KARAT GOLD ·& .S... TERLING · · SILVER SALE! ·" .. Mary Duley of Galllpqlls was named to· the dean's list for winter quarter at Shawnee State University . . To be named to the dean's list, students must be full·tlme and .attain a grade point average of at · least 3.5. . ', . .. I' ~95 ' ' even 9:00 A.M. • 5:.0 0 P.M. · OFFSIGGEnED · . IRAIL PIICE HMKI1&a J ' ONLY AT TIESE CHOOS~ FROM"••:Rings, Charms, Bracelets, 992-6669 217 North Second Middleport, Ohio . RETAlERS ' Gallipolis Candies Bloomers . 46 Court Street 446-1779 . . ·. \ ... Frigidaire Refrigerator' . 18,ooo B.T.u......ss99 95 . : : \, Y'ALL COME! Ga!NpO!is Fult House of cards· Ohio River Plaza 446-7330 ·VETERANS HOSPITAL 11S USI . .O.AL Dl. AL 992·2~04 ' . •I • . !, Earrings, Chains, Plus Much More. PRESCRIPTION SHOP ,. '5,000 B.T. u...........$29995 TRADE WITH • B.T.U...........$39995 WITH 8,000 . TRADE Next Sunday, May 6, we will stage our annual Open House at Veterans Memorial Hospital to mark the opening of National Hospital Week, M4y 6-12. · · .:· · We cordially invite you to visit our hospital from 1 to 4 p.m. and become a·part of the .annual observance. ,. We will offer cholesterol tests-· free of charge -from 1 to 3 p.m. using the Venous Draw method. Your results will be available within one hour. You can enjoy other aspects of the Open House while you wait or we will give-you a Rain Check so that you can call in for the results later. Members of the Board, of Directors of the Meigs Division, American Heart Association, will be assisting with the cholesterol testing program. Blood pressure testing will also be done free of charge. . · As a part of the Open. House, De'nver Rice will be pres.enting musical entertainment ,_:. the Golden Oldies -- on the patio where o.tJ/Nutrition' Departm~nt will serve refreshments to all visitors. · ·· The Women's Auxiliary will 'be on hand to register you for several nic,e attendance prizes to be awarded. There will be a variety of ' health care information availt~ble free of -charge as well as favors. Mingling with our guests throughout the afternoon will be the "Healthcare Bear" and tours of our facility will be offered. ' We are delighted to extend our hospitality to you. That's next Sunday, May 6, from l ·to,.4 p.m. so: Here's a perfeCtly beautiful place for Mom to keep all those things moms keep. It's a great gift all by itself. · And it's better when you fill it with thoughtful Hallmark gifts that personalize it just for her. Mother's · Day is May 13, and supplies are limited, so don't wait. Fill one up today at a particip~ing Hallmar~ retailer listed in this ad. Buy Air Conditioners ·· With Early Bird Savings! Paid for by Meigs loral T-h•n Assadation Jim ShHts, 32700 Cattrill. Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Y'ALL COME . Frigidaire And Kelvinator WITH 18,000 B.T.U.........$59995 TRADE . . B.T.U.........$69995 TRADE WITH 22,000 • WITHANY$10 HALLMARK PURCHASE WEDNESDAY, MAY 2nd . 0 Oti.Y •: ...~..,, ,. 0~ · . Keep Things Cool With '·.. MEIGS LOCAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION SUPPORTS UNITED HEALTH. PROFESSIONAL IN THEIR ATTEMPT TO GAIN A COLLECTIVE . BARGAINING UNIT · Amy Carol Hatcher, a junior at Washington & Lee University, Lexington, Va., earned honor roll status during the recently. com· pleted winter term. Honpr roll status at Washing· ton & 'L ee represents a gradeterm average of at least ·3.5 on a · 4.33 scale. . She Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ' V\\llllam E. Hatcher of · Bidwell. Named co dean's lise OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 65 HEATHER MARIE VALLANCE, JOHN DUDLEY FULEKI · BREA, Call!. - He.a ther Marie Vallance and John Dudley Fu· . lekl. . are ~Jnriounclng their ap· prciachlng marriage. ·He Is the son of An<lrew and Marte Fulekl of San Antonio, Texas. She Is the daughter of Terry Lee Vallance of Brea, Calif. and Dariene Harris of i\nahlme, Calif. will · The. wedding :. take place LEAH DELAINE HENDERSON ' ~··-------------- Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8-3 Vallance-Fuleki KANAUGA . - Revival ser· vices will run Arll 30 through May 5 at the Fair Haven l,!nlted Metho<llst Church with services starting at 7z30 .nlghtly. Rev. Bill · Banks Is the evangelist. -~-------~-----­ - ~··---------~ ctlillllltlltt.:.·- - - - - - - -- W. Va. A,LBA!II'{, Ga. - Mr. and Mrs . and the 1985 Albany Debutante Williams Kermll Henderson of Club. She Is emplojretl as a Ablany, Ga. annouce the engage- teacher In Orland.o, Fla. ment of their daughter, Leah Mullins Is the grandson ol Mr. Delaine Henderson of Albany and Mrs. Richard L. Spurlock of and Orlando, Fla., to David Hurricane, W.Va., formerly of ·Garfield Mullins II of Orlando Gallla County and Mill· (retired) and Galnsville, Fla., son of Mr. and Mrs. O.G. Mullins of Or· and Mrs. David Garfield Mullins lando. He Is the great·grandson of Orlando. .of the late Dr. and Mrs. J .D. The wedding Is planned for Swango and the late Homer B : July 7, at 4 p.m. at · Sherwood Spurlock and Mrs. H.B. Spurlock Baptist Church In Albany, Ga. . of Patriot. . Miss Henderson Is the gran<l· He Is a graduate of Lake daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. . Hlgbland Preparatory School in Phillips of Vedal!a, Ga ., and the Orlando, and University of Cen· late Mr.' an~ Mrs. G .B·. Hender· tral Florida with a bachelor of son, Sr: of Ocilla, Ga. arts degree, where he was a She Is a honor graduate of member of Sigma Phi Epsilon ·westover High School In Albany. fraternity. He received the Ml· She graduated with a bachelor of chael Lee Bolivtd honor award. _ · scjence degree_and the masters He Is attending the University of degr~ In education from Val· Florida College of Law In Gains· dosta Ga. State College. She was ville, Fia. · a member of Ch!Omega sorority ·Revival underway ' Pieasant. Henderson-Mullins --:.,1; anruversacy to be noted KITE REGISTR~TION .. .- .... April29, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallii)Oiis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page B-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel ,. ,. $6999 Q .. - :· WITHTRADE ,_ . Maytag Maytag Maytag JetClean Wuhen Dryen Dlahwuhen �' ., -· Page-8-4-Sunday Tllll8S-Sentinel w. ·Ohio-Point April29, 1990 Pom•oy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·-In the service ne\lls ...- - - - Bloodmobile visit to Gallla County. The visit, 'DONORS - There were 161 people pre8enttn~~: · · sponsored by Columbus Southern Power, netted themselves lor blOOd donation Thursday In ' 137 units ol blood. (Times-Sentinel photo) GalllpoUs. Here, donors participate In the latest Red Cross Bloodmobile· nets 137 units ROBERT D. BRADLEY Marine Pfc. Robert D. Bradley, son of Larry E. and Edna J. Bradley of Route 1, Gallipolis, OH, recently reported lor duty with 1st Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif. A 1989 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, he jo!ried tile Marine Corps in July 1989. EDWARD L. MITCHELL Alr Force Tech. Sgt. Edward L. Mitchell has arrived for duty In England. He Is an electronic wariare systef11S technician with the667th Special Operations Maintenance Squadron. Mitchell is the son of Delbert F . ·and Julia K. Mitchell of Liuigsville, Ohio. · . • The sergeant Is a 1974 graduate of Meigs County High School, Rockspr!ng, Ohio. MATTHEW J. ERWIN Air Force Airman Matthew J . Erwin has arrived for duty at Davls-Monthan Air Force Base. Ariz. Erwin Is an apprentice tactical electro-environmental systems specialist with the 355th Tactical Training Wing. He Is the son of Letha K. Erwin of ,Rural Route ·2, Chesapeake, Ohio, and Garland L. Erwin of 843 Midland Ave., Columbus, Ohio. · . The airman is a 1989 gra,duate . of Chesapeake High School. GALLIPOLIS - The. AmerlThose attending ,the blood Sean F. Gibbs, Marcia L. can·Red Cross Bloodmobile once drive were as foilows: Raymond Gunther, Marc D. Thompson. · agairi · visited Gallipolis at the C. Wether, Richard Blackford. Raymond C. Cox, · · United Methodist ,C hurch Richard E. Carter II, Corvlnne Jay D. McCarty. Steven L. Thursday. . Knight, Barbara C. Fulks, Mi- · Goell!ng, Tabitha S. Drummond, ' The next l:!loodmoblle visit will chelle L. Wickilne, Dusiy R. J anet S. Williams, Maria' Elena be June 28. Roach, John .H. Roush, Sloan. Ernie Meadows. Norman The visit, spo~Jsored by Colum- . Joan E. Schmidt, David A . C. Snyder._ Roger K. Martin, h\ls Southern Power Co., had 167 · Walker, Hiram J. Cox, Robert E. Richard L. Neal, Rlchar~ Speirs, present, with 19 being first time O'Dell, Ray Calvin Stewart, John Belinda Lee Broyles, Brent A. donors. Thirty of the donors were i .' Jackson, Kurt R: Da vison. saunders, Mark Johnson, Casby . . deferred an'd 137 units were Dehler C. Kaltenbach, Loris M. Meadows Ill, Brian Young, collected. Hall. Dreama Cremeans . .John Darren L. Hoffman, Vernon M:. Donat Ions were made by 'Food- Masters, Jacqueline S. Hutchln- Burnneimer, Michelle L. Jenland, Home Ice Co., McDonalds son, Scot Marcum. Rob Lee, kins, Wanda L. Boggs, l\111dred and Charlie's Restaurant. The David CrlseilbefY· . M. Daft, Erma Sopon. Henry ·following are those who volunRIO GRANDE _The UnlverCharles D. Fisher, Douglas E . Hi ian . . Qran Barry; Jr .. Paula teered their services for the Tawney, Chad Vanco, John J. Saunders, s!ty of Rio Grande Symphonic blooddr!ve: Canteen staff: Mrs. Pierotti, Stewart Corbin, Missy · Robert Hennesy, Mary Louise Band, under the direction of Helen Murphy, chairman; Mrs. Lang horn, Sherri Vance, Todd Hennesy, Marle.ne Hoffman. Do- · . David T. Phillips, will perfomi in Joe Drummond, Mrs. Donald Hilton, ChrL,topher' J. Filson, rotpy Nibert, Cadette Barry, concert on Thursday. May 10 a t 8 Skaggs, Mrs. Richard James, Darin J. Marcum. Bryan S. Chariot!!' Ferrell, Churck ·Fer- p.m . In the Christensen Theatre Mabel Phillips, Mrs. Dap Notter, . Boyer. Dan Perkins, Harlan rell. Ollie Barry, Dorothy Esque, Debra Pierce. . Charies A. Baker, of the Fine and Pei'Iormlng Arts Mrs. Edward Wright, Mrs. Tho- Fisher, Travis Gillespie, Shawn Center. mas Pasquale and Mrs. Nat Nibert, · ' ,: . Sandra E . Hunter, ·Ter.f! Long, The membership of the band · Daniel; · · Scott Fielder, Marguerite E. Martha Doolittle, John Doolittle, includes university students, Clerical staff:' Mrs. Bruce Robie, Keith Phelps, Keith Willlam 0. Jackson, Rachel area musicians a nd music McDonald, chairman, Mrs. Neil Nance, Mike Drummond , Pullins. Lesa Caldwell. Clarence educators. Sanders, Mrs. Lee Rose, Mrs. Delmer L. Bloomer,. Shirley M. ·. Stout, Sara ·Abels, Margaret The performance will feature Raymond Will~ , Mrs. Homer Douthit, Tammy S. Garber, Caldwell, Kennison Sauhders, traditional music lor the band Phillips, Mrs. Norman Snyder, Bethany R. Mitchell, Wendy S. Angela .Brannen, Terry Hemby, medium along with numerous Mrs. Carl Burris, Mrs .. Jack · Long, Doyle Saunders, marches and music from hit Mink, Mrs. Wllliam Smith, Mrs. · Thomas C. Patrick, Richard David M. MQQuaid, John I. movies and Broadway musicals. Carl Boggs, Mrs. Mary · Clen- w. Thompson, Michelle B. Mehl, Jones, Robert Lucas. Margaret There is no admission charge, denin, Mrs. Don Carruthers, Rebecca Victoria! Miller; Tina Burnette, Charles Pyles. Paul and ·the public Is co rdially invited · Mrs. Harry Walburn, Mrs. Johp G. Degarmo, Donya Thompson. Saunders, 'James Fife, Sandra to attend. Plymale, Mrs. Faye Wright, Amy McQuaid, Phyllis J. Mason , Morgan, Alice Lasseter, Donald Mrs. Harold Stockman, Mrs. Dena Brown. Derek W. Rose, Schilling, James Davis and Mrs. Wendell Jennifer 'L. .Zarnoch. Kimberly Gary Taylor, Kathryn Keenan, Rees; D. Barton, Timothy R. Parson, William Johnson; Tami Taylor, Nursing staff: Mrs. David David E. Clay, Carl Burris. Pegg Lee Ann · Raynor , Mar sa L. Walker, chairman, ·Mrs. Merrill Oliver, Stacy,L. McCreedy, Val- A.. Williams, Rene Farley, Gary Johnson, Mrs. Edison Guinther, e'rle S. Montgomery, Denise M. W. Williams, Sharon Williams, . · Mrs. Bob .Burlile. Mrs. Dailey, . France, Kelly M. Jackson, Sara Deibert Williams. James A. Mrs. Luder Steinbeck, Mrs. Toin L. Plants, Ch-ristopher M. PlyJohnson. Phyllis A. Pope, Paul GALLIPOLIS - Deadline for Hysell, Mrs. John Via!!, Mrs. male. DanielL. Carter II, Charla Morgan, Jr .. Patricia Dyer , reservations far the June 30 Raymond Jennings, Mr.s. DenVI!r Lane, Thomas N. Duncan, Mark Tanya Owen. Brenda Ratliff, · alumni reu.nion for ail .Gailla Walker, Mrs. James Danner. C. Dunlap, Krlsstina M. Adam, Steven Wallis, Tina Elkins, Mar- Academy High School graduates Mrs. J .S. Duncan, Mrs. Vernon Pamela S. Phipps. Georgia tha Caldwell. Paui S. Kock, is Tuesday • May 1. The reunion DeWeese, Mrs. James Double- Alder!g!, William A. Atkins. Tracie Ward. Debra Odell. Rosa - will be held at the GalUa Count'y day, Betty Koehler , Mrs. John Toqd J. Napora, John .D. La- .lee Walker. Sandra M. Saxon, Junior Fairgrounds from . I to 9 Sauhders, Mrs. Keith Brandeb- whorn, Kristen E. Cochran, Walter , Pope. c:'aroi L. Adkins. ·p.m. with dinner being served at erry and Dottie Esque. _ Brian K Blankenship, Woodrow Patrick Tacke! t. and Diane 5 p.m. Graduates and guests are B t II p 1E H 1 h d Lewis. as ked to being their own. chairs urnet · au · · ol ings ea · since seating will be limited. 'For . • DUSTIN L. BEAVER He Is the son of Michael R. and Army Pvt. Dustin L. Beaver Charlotte Kincaid of ' 50450' ' has arrived for duty at Fort McKenlze Road, Racine, Ohio. : ~ Knox, Ky. . Thesergeantlsa1985graduate, ·~ . ; . Beaver Is a cavalry scout with o! Racine Southern High School. I. ·the 12th Cavalry. · DOUGLAS R. FLINNER ; He Is the son of Kermit E . and Army Private Douglas R. ·: E112:abeth A: Beaver of Leon, F11nner has arrived !or duty at •• W.Va. Fort Campbell, Ky. : The private is a 1989 graduate He Is a heavy wheel vehicle : of Point Pleasant High School. mechanic with thelOlstAv!atlon ·SHANE M. KINCAID . Regiment. Army Sgt. Shane M. Klnca!d · · Flinner Is the s·on of Danny and •• has arrived !or. duty In West Linda Flinner of 15 Quail Creek, • Germany. Gallipolis, Ohio. • The soldier Is a 1989 graduate. ; · Kincaid is a motor transpo(t operator with the 15th Ti-anspor- ·of Gallla Academy High School, :: tat!on Company. Gallipolis. STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. ' -PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., APR:29 THRU SAT., JUNE 5, 1990 & THE I I With MIXED Triple. Fryer_Parts ••••••l:.•••• Vendor U~S~~·_A. CHO,CE BEEF - . $1 39 Cliuck .Roast ••••l:-.... ·· . Coupon : BUCKn Below . . LB. $269 Cube Steak •••••••••• -------------·-'9 ECKRICH . _ $ . COLLECTION 49< .ce ?:t' ,• "THERE SHALL BE SHOWERS OF BLESSINCiS" 111..-ion ·~~'!own ~ 1()19 s.-1 J. IMo:tltr. l.lo;. .. ~. 1/4 THE PERFECT GIFT ' The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS® Collection expresses the beauty of special occasions by shar' ing the message of love. Their inherent charm combined with inspirational sentiments make these delightful subjects the perfect gift for any occasion. . We invite you to visit us soon to in· · troduce you to our selection of PRECIOUS MOMENlS figurines .and accessories. Let 1,1s help you make a perfect choice. FRUTH PHARMACY Jent· h · h · · . d J, ua. p otograp er, newspaper pratse ~s~~::~~na~.~~4 e;:~~I~~-'.a;~ • Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio . . · call 446-0953. SIGNALS for the past three citation said. years. Angela Price (freshman, The newspaper took first place Port Clinton) is the assistant for overall e>fcellence ainong editor. In addition to photo- · colleges ·with enrollments begrapher Iwase; cartoonist Keith tween 1,700 and 2,500. The publlKneisel (sophomore, Oberlin) . catlon received special considercolumnist Bill Hull (junior, West ation in areas ., of content Union) and typesetter/ proof- coverage, page design, general reader Patt McLaughlin (junior, plan, art, advertising, editing Columbus) have played key roles and creativity. in the production o( the SIGIwase's photograph "Jam SesNALS. Director of University sion" was singled out for special Relations Larry Ewing serves as recongltion in the awarding of advisor to the student her first place trophy. publication. The ASPA is a national scholas"It is evident that. there is tic press association based at• . much cooperation and dedication College Point, N.Y., serving on the part of those who produce more than 1,500schoois through.this newspaper, " the award out the U.S. . · are among the 3,056 people to receive degrees at commencement exercises at Miami Un!verslty on May 13, They are Lee W. Bowers, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, bachelor of science In borne economics an'd consumer sciences, and Uma Subbiah, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, bachelor of arts. Miami will graduate a total of 2, 742 candidates for bachelor's degrees. · .. ' .-~ ~ • tl '. i ~ '. • -~ ;' C(j . .. • .~ re . •• , ~ Boneless Hams ••.~~·· KAHN'S ._ · . -. Bacon·•••••••~•••••••••• ~. $ L'::.!IOO:.:_:-'IITHilOiml:.::_:=:.:D<AlER= · =-...J 1 Hair Coloring S17.5 0 Kitls Cut & Style S4, 95 "'"'"' Mon.-Tuii.-Wod. 95 Sat. ' Thurs. & Fri. 9·7 Ill :I a. Ill '0 < 0 '0 0 ~0 . :2 0 ~c.z < Ill za 0 .g • I I I I I I I I 1---------------l . • One Coupon Per Family • Coup~n Good ' . . $1· 69 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $1 49 FLAVORITE .. GAL. •••WHILE THEY LOSE WEIGHT WITH WEIGHT ' 15·0/o Off -April and May Perms -41 I :r flO I w I 0 • I n I 0 _. I c CD I '8 CD I :2 0 I April29 SHEDD'S COUN!RY ~ROCK and Margar1ne •••-•••• ~.!~• BANQUE~ 28-32 OZ. . $ 49 April30 · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, RT. 7 8t PIZZA HUT BETWEEN STEAKH Hi, I'm Carol King, owner of Finest Str!ing Salon, and WI woul~ like ta invite you and your family in far our April and May Specials, also. Hey girls, it's Prom Time. Stop in and see us. We have ptrms far nery type of hair. let us be your pram head· ' quart..-. for that special night. Also now in, 1990 Wolffe Ti~nning Bed, new and improved. ...0c ~ ;:;.· Finest Styling ·Salon '· :2. n0 l>C) . . ~ <8 ...ii ~ • OJU£Cnort a. < Ill •.,....0 ... c::: "' ,. = -4 .. cis' -& :I ' Cl1 ~ . .LB. en 3;:;.· c: g !: (") r\ i .ga. 0c: $ 79 W1eners................. . · KAH~'S REGULAR .- · !: 1: _ 'Hiad Leftuce .:.·:.2/Sl Alol of Wlllght loss programs would like you to believe In miracles. But miracles don't come In fancy packages, powdered mixes. or expensive pills. With Weight Watchers new Fast & Aexible Program, you'll lose weight safely and sensibly while eadng real food. You'll keep right on enjoying yQUr.evel)'day life with family and frlends ... go to picnics, parties, and your favorite restaurants. Most importantly, you'll team how to keep the weight off once you lose it. • Join the millions of smart people who have lost millions of pounds eating real food with Weight Wetcheis. Call us now and join for only $1 I. To receive degrees from Miami May 13 Two Gallla Co\lnty_ students ~ - ·s179 CORN KING 6-8 LB. AVG. - • more Information on thlsGallipo- . For the fourth consecu dve year. the University of Rio Grande student newspaper, the SIGNALS, has won first place In · the American Scholastic Press Association's annual awards competition. In addition to the overall award for.general excellence. SIGNALS staff member Kazurni Iwase (senior, ,Rio Grande) '' won-. first place in the special category of Outstanding News Photography. In announcing the awards , Judging Committee Chairman Richard Plan praised . the SIG- . ' NALS for Its "broad spectrum of story content." "Your staff, editor and advisor · are to be commended· for this publication," Plan said. " I am certain it Is a credit to your · . school and is well received in the community." The SIGNALS, with a circulation of 2,000, is staffed exclusively by University of Rio Grande students, who perform all functions in the production of the weekly publication. The student journalists are responsible lor all phases of production, . including copywrlting, editing, advertising sales, photography, layout and . design of the newspaper. David Sofranko (senior, Galli· polls) has served as editor of the . . . ' . ;.'. $179 Bologna •••••••••••l:.••• 1~9 . Pork Lo1n •••••• ~. -.· 52200o l!;l i990ENESCO~ Reservations for ' reunion due May 1 "t~. .· MONDAY Symphonic Band !P concert is set · '2b for May 10 ' SUNDAY LAY.'S 10 OZ. REG. SL99 ·Potato Chips.•••••••• DOLE " ' . ·p·ln,app1e............. · oz. . YOU SAVE $11.00 1 faiTIIIY ·Entrees •••• BAN~UET ('Regul~r Only) . Fr1ed Ch1cken ••• !·.~· 20 $ 19 Come to the Weight Watchers m~g nearest you. NEW MEMB~; PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN.' GALLIPOLIS ST. PmR'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue · Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. AT·IIfORK MEETINGS Lose weight where you work. . Weight Watchen1 will set up a meeting-for · you a_!l~ 16 of your fellow employees. . ·· Gall for furttler information. PH•nd••~~ Communlly mill!• _, yoo. I WEIGHT WATCHERS Jt's·. ~,~~~~. s~rt. -nason!¥.--"·-" OilorVIIIdAoril22 ....... •. illlor ..... _ _ (mol2}ooiy• • """"' ..... _ __ _ _ .. ""'lid OlflrVIIil iortlllllllonol_,_ MIGHT WAT'CHfRS INTEANA INC. OWEIGHT WATCtfRS INTERNATliJW., INd. 191([ -.llliOnllon"' . CHARMIN TOILET -TISSUE 4 ROLL 99(~ PKG. · GONMI Only At Powoll'o Super Valu Gelll SuR., Apr. 29 lhru S.t., ' - S DUNCAN liNES TIDE DETERGENT . .. BL,S., $649 •a oz. , • s.- v• 11oot1 0111y At ••••'• GoodS... Apr. 29 thru Sat, Junt S SUNSHINE • I 20 ll. . BAG DOG FOOD · _$299 ·_ -GtMNI. Only At Paw••• s.p.r Valu · . Good Su!l. Apr. 29 lhnl Sat. 1- S 11-11.s 01. CAKE MIX or 11.3 oz. FROSnNGS 2/Sl 1 At Pow.Ws Super Valu 29 lhru Sit. Junt 5 9. ~nly LIMIT 5 TRIPLE -MANUFACTURERS COUPONS WITH THIS COUPON " ·. \ SEE STORE FOR ROAILS . • .~--~___;,;;.;_;;;;;.:,.;;..:.....:...:...:..;;::;.:::;;:::.,:::.:::~::.:::;.;:=:::::::.:::::..:.:;:....~---=:..:._.....,______J ' ·. . . �April 29, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pom.oy-Middlaport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Weddings_..;.__ LOOJI.ING BACK ~ Th~ stf!lllgest things tiJrl! up Ill antique shuJ18. Slegllnde Miller of Hysell Run· Road, Pomeroy, was In Sliawnee recently to go to an antique shop. There be discovered this picture postCard of Middleport which was sent In )910 by · · "mother" to her daughter In Shawnee. The penny postcard Is marked "Made In Germany." The trolley, the horse and buggies, the old businesses, are sure to strike a famUiar chord with a few of Middleport's old-timer&. DONALD KENNEI}Y TOM HUNTER ~HANE PHILLIPS RICHARD PEYTON SEAN WALTER f: Meigs Boys State delegates, alternate are announced • · i,. POMEROY- Delegates and The delegates, all juniors in alternates to Buckeye Boys State lligh school, are Donald Kennedy have · been selected by Drew and Jacob Eric Heck, both Webster Post 39 and Feeney, students at Meigs Higlt Scllo.ol, -Bennett Post -128, American sponso·rep· 'by F eeney-Bennett · Post; Silane Ph!Uips, Meigs Legion. Boys State, a workshop in student, co-sponsored by the democracy, will be held June Farmers Bank and Bank One; 16-24 at Bowling Green State Sean Walton, Meigs , sponsored by Bank One; and Thomas University. · SEACREST ' CANVAS OXFORD Misses' and ·Wamen's TAMMY LYNN BRITTWITI'E KEVIN and AJ.l,ISON HEAPE NAPIER POMEROY -Tammy Lynn Britt and Gregory Damon Witte were u nlted In marriage on April 7 at the Tiltonsville United Methodist Church with Rev. Melvin W. Lindberg officilttlng. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Britt, Yorkville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Pomeroy, and the late WilHam Witte. · GRIFFIN, Ga.- Mr. and Mrs. W. Rile of Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. J .L. ~apler of Brooksville, Charles A. Heflpe_of Griffin, Ga. .announce the engagement of Fla . He is a graduate of · Kyger their daughter, Alison Fay Heape, to Kevin Tawn Napier of Creek High School and of the Uni\lerslty of Georgia with Cheshire. . · Miss l{eape· Is a graduate of bachelor of science degree In Griffin High School and will biochemistry. He is a commlssl· graduate In June with a bachelor oned officer in the United States of science degree in microbiol- Navy and Is a second year ogy from the Univer~lty . of . medical student at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta. Georgia. The wedding is planned lor Napier is the son of Mrs. Christine Napier of Cheshire and Saturday, June 23 at6:30 p.m. at New Salem Baptist Church in Lark Napier of Brooksvllle, Fla. He Is the grandson of .Mrs. · Griffin, Ga. Pauline Rile and the late Walter a I Rummage sale POMEROY - There will be a rummage sale at the Grace ~copal Church on Thursd·ay and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Revival ANTIQUITY -The' • Spiritual Faith Church In Antiquity will · have revival Tuesday through May 7 at 7 p.m. nightly with ·Rev. Buddy and · Bonnie Steele oi Kentucky . · Rummage sale · EAST MEIGS' - The Eastern four DPT shots, four polio shots, Local School District 's kinder- one MMR shot and a TB skin tes t garten registration will be held administered within the las t May 4 from 8. a.m. to 3 p.m. at year. Additionally, a copy of the Tupper s Plains Elementary, and child's birth certificate Is on May 7from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at · required. Chester Ele~Tientary . Parents The kindergarten tea cher. · ·may reglsterthelr children If the school ·nurse and , s~ech therachild will be five years old on or pist will all be present to answe r before Sept. 30. questions. Children, in order to become Parents are urged to call the registered, must be present. schools , Chester at 985-3304, and Records required are , an ImmunTuppers Plains at 667-3310. to ization record which provides make an appointment. evidence that the child has had Vocal music was provlcJ.ed by Fran Pearl. Maid of honor was Da)Vn Summers and matron of honor was Janet Dlnofr!Q. Bridesmaids · were Bas!M!ba Witte-Twiss, Susan Pearl, and Jodee Hughes. ' Best man was Greg Warren. Ushers were Dave Fourgurean, Tim Britt, Bill Mitchell. and Dave Camp. The bride is a graduate of Buckeye South High School and Jefferson County Joint Vocational School. S~e is-employed by Kelly Services at the Ohio Power TIDD Plant as a secretary for construction in the mechanical department. The groom Is a graduate of Parkersburg High School. He',ls employed by American Elect ric Power and is presently working ·at theO~Io PowerTJDD Plantas a timekeeper for tile construction timekeeping department. · The couple resides 111 Yorkville. wyalty Day is May .1 ' Alwnni Banquet set May 26 s;;;--.. . ' I A,~tic8arri.'s• -~-<~"/=:: the Ooltllllel Fami~ Ha'rculte!s• • 4U-SW OHIO liVER PlAZA . ; IETWIEN·HillS & BIG BEAR . GAlliPOliS, OHIO ..J Alumni banquet • : · : . • • . MON. THIU FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO' S P.M. ·• . EACH SALON INDEPENDENTlY OWNED NoiD OPEIW&l C Fantastlc Slm'l International, Inc. JNI. . ....- ... _;. .Allstate anno111Kl8S lower auto rates! ' Find out how much you could save with new, lower Allstate Auto rates. . · ....... IIAIVIII IOIDOIFEI -~·'· ,.. ~:Job Bank U.aids .seniors ··' : .......... . . . . · ·~ •Pool Furniture · ' •Gliders •ChaiM Loungai •Umbrella Sat8 •Ctlfe --··· \ ... 614441-1104 ' •Sofa & Lovneat . SALI . •• . CAP AND GOWN PORTRAITS RECUNER TUDE-IN. · SALE! · 2-517 S2995 .- POMEROY -The Church Women United will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Forest Run United Methodist Church and those attending should bring a sack lunch. Beverage and des· sert will be available. leg. 5643.00 •Bidding SAlE •Wino Chairs schools. Call to ... If . we have y~urs I· - ' - CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. All PORTRAITS MUST BE TAKEN BY MAY 12rh. CALL 446·7••• or " 1·1H·212-LIAI , • L EA..R.. GALLIPOLIS'· ' PfiOTO&RAPHY SPRINOVALLEYPLAZA CLOSED MONDAYS $52900 •Dinatte11 •Bar Stools •Bunk Beds •Lamps •Swivel Rocliars ma • . UUIICAID IISCIIftl tMI USE OUIIASY .=~tdoor workshop .·-••.. . - ..,. r· :Make it Take it ! :7 ' i;>OMERO" -Meigs Local ·Sclioolswlllhold a make it take it :,w:orkshop on May 8 at 4 p.m. at : Salisbury Elementary : Call Boli··bte Archer at 992-2153 or Wendy : Halar at ·992-3404 to register. · ,. •Hida·A·Bidl' •Uving Room Suites • • .. -· ~ • ' I -: HOUIIS DAilY 9 TO 5 MON. & FRI. ::Gmpel sing : LONG BOTIOM - There will :je a gospel sing at the Mount <lllve Community Church in :Long Bottom on Saturday at 7 ]I,Jil. with New. Song Revival . -tram Ashland, Ky. Pastor Law·renfle Bush Invites tlte public. ON SALE NOWI ASK ME A BOUT ,,.,von KJN 0 OFT BATH OIL 16 oz. $899 BTL. Withe...,.. Clip Coupon from this week's TV Guide. Call 367-7648 WENDY McMASTERS Your Awon Represelltatin POSITION AVAILABLE HEAD COOK - prepare nutritious meals daily for 40- · 60 students/ adults, prepare bi-weekly-monthlyannual reports, work 1 hours daily. Hrly. rate $6.00 to $6.60 depending upon experience. 9 month position. Apply in person or by writing to: Guiding Hand School, Mr. David Ratliff, Principal, P.O. Box 14, Cheshire, Ohio · 45620 or call (614) 367-7371. Application deadline will ·be Friday, May 11, 1990. SPRING CRAFT FESTIVAL TilE ffi&'ICH @COI:ONY •t~ional I Everyone Welcome, FREE Admission Muiii-Nti Cenler ·······················~···············~················· Saturday, May 5 10 a.m.- 6 p.m . . Sunday,1 May 6 l ., 5 p.m. Location: 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, OH · WE HAVE: Ccalt Booths Flower and Garden Plants 1 J~ntertainment for Kids and Adults Pening lDo Food Sen-ed All Day - Both Days Excellant Chance for that Special Mothers Day Gift ENTERTAINMENT SAl\IRUAY Ronald McDonald ' Galli a Twiller5 Square Dancing Noon - 3 p.m. 4130 p.m. SUNUAY Old l)mc Chorus ·s 2 p.m. nsored h\' : MdJonald '!ii A Blue Ribbon to Anne Fischer and her students · for sharing twenty-five years of musicals with . our C~!flmumty. SUMMER IS HERE :_. · RACINE -A basic outdoor : lldlls workshop will be held for - ~lrJ scout leaders at the Ohio : :!Uver Campgrounds In Racine. •S pc. ,.... indu ... 41" mt1h umbnllo tololt wHh 4 ,.,., '"..' ol.._y .. ty w•outloo i-011 .. ~ llytlll .._tlfwly bylyonllttor. Awil-.to in ..... tllu ••_ shiolio. 1. We have CCipi and gowm for IWOif area 1. $999 . activities. For Sean Walton , son of Scott and Geri Walton, Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, band Is a favorite activity and one in which he has been Involved for three years. Thomas Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter, Texas Road, Pomeroy, Is on the Eastern High School student council, and plays basketball and track. Richard Peyton, Jr., first alternate to the delegates, is the son of Richard and Saundra Peyton, Dexter, and is enrolled in the junior electronics program at Meigs . He plays bas~etball and is active in VICA and HUGS. Aaron A. Wilson, second alter~ nate, Is the. son of Beryl A. · Wilson, Reedsville. SHOW BLUE RIBBON. SUPPORT FOR BLUE RIBBON SCHOOLS! " Reg. 1129. ONLY RACINE -The Racine Boy Scout Troop 244 is planning a , _ ·.1, .. , . . SYRACUSE -Girl Scout leadconsignment auction . to raise ~ ·:GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank ers in the Big Bend Ser vice Unit money for needed equipment and -l«tcated In the Senior t;ttlzens · will meet Thur sday at 7 p.m . at summer <;amp expenses. The ·: e¢nter, 220 Jackson . Pike has Syracuse Elementary. event will take place May 10 at ·· tllany qualified applicants lookthe American Legion Hall In :: hl'g'!or employment. Racine. Anyone wishing to· do-.• •communities need knowledge, na(e or consign should call RACINE - Th e Southern At· : experience and energy that maMintor Vaughn at 992-6756. Pick hletic Boosters ar e selling ca: t\ire workers provide. Since their up will be available. 'rhere will lendars for $5 e ach . To order call - :job -per!orinance and productivalso be a bean and corn bread or Faith Hayman . at 992-3893 or . spaghetti dinner at 1 p.m. at the : !ty are equal to that of other age Edna Hunnel a t 949-2338. : groups, their talents should be hail. -.uJlllzed to the maximum. .:·;.Do you need a carpenter? Yard :(li4nt Baby sitter? Someone to ~iltlve for you? Or someone to live : fnt ·Call446-7000 and speak ot the :~ob Coun~elors for more .. -klformation . Calendars for sale . I-WALLETS Consignment auction Big Bend Service Unit meeting -· •LARGEST PAOO SELECnON IN THE AREA .- . 450 Seclllll A~ 1103 G IJ 1ls, 01. 45631 ·Women United meeting set Friday POMEROY - The Meigs County Law Enforcement Explorers Post 230 will meet May 6 at 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Court House. Post members are reminded that $15 dues should be paid at the meeting. All Meigs . County residents between the ages of 14 and 20 are invited. to attend. .. 0 WILLIAM and PRISCILLA MILLER GREJ!NE Post ·to meet . r-- ..... There's . / no need·to,' ,'sb.,P ~4£-"--.. : ·pay $60 I otric;,io.. Pep,; ..~ I ""'"' ~ Cu ,Ill· .,"Yf ' or more for a_ great penn.. 1 Poi, • c.,isr 'co:'i ~ f ; . At Fanl!lsticSam~;youll get'L ~ - $J.st~~~~- 1 . a beautiful Helene Curtis' penn, --.,.. __ ~... ,n9'•b I . ' including a shampoo, cut and · /An:::., < J S/ '. complete style-everything you / ~Q'.Jh:=-- .. J : . expect from an expensive salon,/:~ · -· ~~aij; 1 ; 1 except the price. . 1 :t:i-.., ~"" ,.,.. ' 8'9'5 You don! need an appoint- L .-·..,.,.s;:. · tl :: men~ we're waiting lor you no">y. -------~ / -:: . Board of Elections open Saturday PATRIOT - Priscilla Dawn Miller and William Richard Greene were united in marriage recently at theBellemeadMetho· dist Church by Rev. Eldon Sh lng let on. She is a graduate of Southwestern High School and is employed at Holzer Medical Center. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Greene and attends Buckeye Hi)ls Career Center, studying small motors and diesel mechanics. Attending the wedding were William E . and Jacquelynn Greene, Jason Greene. Kathryn • Baker, 1\enn.eth and Becky Brown, Karl Brown, Mandi Brown and Lavon !fnd Day Stumbo. . A reception "'as held at the home of Kenneth and Becky Brown following the ceremony. HERBS, PLANTS AND CRAFTS - The GalUa County Senior CitiZen Center Is sponsortn~: a herb, plant and craft sale, ·May 3 from 10 a.m. to~ p.m. on the lawn of the center, 220JacksonPike. In conjunction with the sale, there will be baked goods available for . purchase. Above and below are scenes from last year's sale. ' a Greene-Miller, celebrate Loyalty Day as a V.F.W. and Its Auxiliary ga- statement of . allegiance to the thered in New York City for the United States of America. Congressman Hamilton Fish first Loyalty Day rally on May 1. was speaker at the 1931 Loyalty The Communist's May Day celeDay ceremony ·sharing the pobration was scheduled In the dium with Boston Ma~or Curley same location later in the day. and V.F.W. Auxiliary Past NaBessie · Hanken, shivering through her white auxiliary tional President, Bessie Hanken. In · 1958 Congress officially uniform, prepared to speak. New York . Congressman Hamilton designated May 1 as Loyalty Day. That summer, Governor Fish removed his coat and draped it over Bessie's Averell Harriman of New York shoulders. Suddenly there )Vas · applauded the new law saying, "Loyalty Day has now been set gunfire directed at Bessie. She escaped· ti1e bullets and no one ' aside' across our nation as a day affordirlg our people an occasion .was hurt. Later It was discovered to reaffirm their belief in free three bullets had pAssed through ,dom, democracy and their Godthe sleeve of the Congressman's given rights to Individual libercoat which Bessie wore over her ties, and to demonstrate their shoulders. opposition to the forces of disrupIn 1924 Bessie obtained a permit for the V.F.W. and It's · tion and .subversion." Auxil1ary to hold Loyalty Day ceremonies on the Boston Common. The Reds showed up angry and prepared to riot. They burned the American flags and RACINE -The Southern rlppen the Auxiliary members•· Alumni Banquet will be held May uniforms. The ladies were un26 at 6 p.m. at Southern High daunted ·and returned to the School. A dance will follow the Boston Commons each May to dinner and wUl las t until mid· night. -Music will be provided by Crossover. Furtller information may be obtained by calling Pam Diddle at 949-2749. lt has been 67 years since the RUTLAND -The annual Ru· POMEROY -The Trinity tland High School alumni bahChurch In Pomeroy will have . quet and dance will be held May rummage sale on Thursday and 26 at 6: 30 p.m. • . Friday from s, 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event will be a catered All proceeds will go to the affair to the theme of "The Nl!ty church's special project. Fifties." The cost Is $10 per person or $2 . for dues If unable to attend. Reservations are to be made before May iS at Joe's Country Market or the Rutland. pepart. . ment Store, or by mal.l to the POMEROY. -Tbe Meigs Rutland Alumni As§Oclatlon, County Board of Eh!ctio!l5 wllll)e P.O. Box 125, Rutland; 45775. · I . open ·saturday for · aQ5entee voting. . . . . . . . ........... actlveatsportsatMelgs.Jeremy Heck is the son of Mlcallael and Susanne Heck, Balley Run-Road, and Is active in football, baseball, and wrestling at Meigs. Shane Phillpsps is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Little, Pomeroy, and enjoys track at Meigs along with other sporting Kindergarten registration slated ·Witte-Britt Napier-Hea:pe Hunter, Eastern, sponsored by Farmers Bank. First alternate to tile delega.t es is Ric bard Peyton, Jr ., Meigs student, while Aaron A. Wilson , Eastern student, Is the second alternate. Donald Kennedy Is the son of Mr. anlj Mrs. Perry Kennedy, Vance Road, Pomeroy, and Is We have a "nice ·sel,ction of l!lants, ·Creeping Phlox, Annuals · and Periennalr, Ground Coverings and House Plants. Vote YES on ·SHRUBS and EVERGREENS Mulches, Planting Soils, Patio and · Stepping Stones. Many other items for Spring Planting J JZER NURSERY 449 Jack1on Pike, GallipoH1, Ohio J Paid for by the Chlzans Committee for Galllpoll1 City Schooli, · ·. Alvera Robl1110n. Trw-. On U.S. 35 JUit Palt Holler Hospital • ,. - . ,.• • �Page-8-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel · • Ohio-Point ports NOW AVAILABLE! VIDEO. RENTALS ' . •"Zt.,.-;:!:,0:::.':.~"" Sun., · STORE HOURS: DAILY 8AM·12 MIDIIGHT ,SUNDAY 8 AM·10 PM April 29 tlru Sat., May S A Cardinal AHIItated Supermarket WESTER.N II Boneless Chuck Hams Combo. Pkg. ROAST, STEAK GROUND CHUCK 6·7 '-· AVG, S·J69 Pork Butt . Combo. Ground Beef. .' 7 LIS. 01 ROAST, STEAK COUNTRY RIBS MOl~ WESTERN STYLE BREAKFAST 3 lb. Sausage 31b. Bacon 2Jt. lb. Potatoes 5 LB. PIG. $799 $699 fryer leg Qtrs. 39< LB. $169 FlESH DAIRY PRODUCTS CARDINAL I ~ 2~/o A MILK I~ o GAL JUG IWHIOLE OR 1/t snell 89< $599 ~$179 BUU lon~h ­ Hot12 Dogs OZ. Sliced lacon 3 LIS. 01 MOlE 89( - L~ $129' suPr••o• . :hees.e $199 ~--~~--------~~ FRESH FROM OUR DILl LB. HILLANDALE FARM GOLD HILLANDALE FARM FRESH MARGARINE ·C·HIPPED .CHOPPED $169 \::-,......: Eggs $ 119 LOW 1 FAT SUCED GrounCl Chuck 3 LaS. 01 MOlE Bologna 2'11 u. ~----~-------- 5 LB. 01 MOlE ~$129 ~$149 '12 Pork Loin Ribs COMBO. · lED SKIN Link Sausage 18Ct. Pack HA: 99< 2 LB. TUB $149 FRESH FRUIT~ AND VEGETABLES • BEDDING PLANTS AND .YEGETAILl U.S. NO. 1 NTS ." ~ lifornia 'r Tomato•Brocc;oli•Cabbage SQUARE 6 0. 79< 4 in. Mums $199 FLAT 72 CT. $950 Cauliflower•Bell Pepper 4o lb. bag Peat Moss ............... J 129 40 lb. bag Top Soil ................... S1.99 I Idaho Potatoes Cypress Mukh Pine Nuggets Pine Bark SEEDLESS Orange·s ~agnum Peat Moss ... SS99 10 lB. Large Bags 3/ S899 10" Hanging Baskets ....;....$749 ~_.;;lt.....1.,.•...._6 40 lb.· bag Cow Manure ..........S249 2 cu. ft. $399 3 LB. BAG SUPER .SWEET RED RIPE Vidalia' Onions California Sweet Strawberries 99< Vine· Ripe FLORIDA Tomatoes 49< LB. 39< Apples. CALIFORNIA TENDER SWEET ' . RQ!ill leauty•Winesap Ida Red•Red Delicious Golden Delicious Carrots S LB. BAG ·. FAMILY PACK ONLY WHOLE .•' WATER. -MELONS 99< $149 $3~2" ' VELVET 5 QT. PAIL GROCERY DEPT. . . TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS rce Cream . SHUR FINE HARTS BRAND Tomato Juice Vegetable 15 OZ. CANS 69< Corn, Green Beans, Applesauce, Beets Hunts Manwich 15 OZ. fAN . . 9< IS OZ. CAN Ketch~p .. TOMATO JIICE Cttff ·BOY ·AR-DEE CHEF-BOY ·AR-DEE Beefaroni, Lasagna Spaghetti, Meat Ball$ Chili Mac ' HUNTS SNOW FLOSS - Diced; Tomatoes Kidney Beans . 79< ~~:'' CANS 9.9< 1 44 OZ. SQUEEZE ·. , BOTTlE $)99,. 29 OZ. lOX I RAFT Pizza Mixes CHEESE aa·r B.Q. Sauce 11 oz. $239 PEPPERONI $299 ITL~ $)29 quarter, hitting 17 of 21 field-goal attempts, led by as many as 30 points several times late In the quarter. Aiso scoring tn double figures for Boston were Ed Pinckney with 16 points, Dennis Johnson 12, Paxson 11 and Bagley 10. The Celtlcs opportunistic defense forced 15 Knlcks' turnovers and converted them Into 31 Boston poln ts. Blrd,when asked if Saturday 's whipping will he a great motivator for New York, said, "I neve r worry about that. I'll rather kick the hell of·them now and worry about It later." . -Pistons 100, Pacers 87- At Auburn Hills, Mich .. Joe Dumars and Bill Latmheer scored 12 points each in the third quarter Saturday when the Detroit Pistons turned up· the defensive heat to take command of their first-round playoff series figu~s. with a 100·87 victory over the Indiana Pacers. Bost.o n's other starters · are Include Robert Lalmbeer also c'onverted a dunk from islah Parish, age36, Dennis Johnson, 35, Larry Bird, 33 shot'!rom the top of the key, added Thomas. hit a and Reggie Lewis, 24. another short jumper plus two free throws in the Kevin Gamble's 17-foot jumper at the buzzer to final four minutes to keep the Pacers from puillng supersede the old record of 156 points, set by closer than seven points. Milwaukee against Philadelphia on March 30, · The series shifts to Indiana for Game 3 of the 1970. . best-Of-five playoff Tuesday night and Game4, if The Celtlcs score by quarters was 41-33-42-41 necessary, Friday night. and they combined for 46 assists. ' . Dumars and Laimbeer helped key a defense ''When everyone's inoving as well as they are, that enabled the Pistons to sprint ouqoa lead that ' you've got to pass the ball,·" said Bird, who totaled ranged up to .67,- 50 with 1:27 -left In the third 16 asslssts and 15 points. · · . quarter. Boston and New York's combined 285 points ties The Pistons forced six turnovers in the third · the NBA playoff mark. quarter, converting them Into 13 points. Indiana The Celtlcs, who led by at least 20 points from got off only 14 shots·tn the quarter, hitting seven. early fn the third quarter, have won 26 Detroit held Indiana scoreless Its first ·three consecutive home games against the Knlcks, times down the floor to start the second half and whose last triumph at Boston was Feb. 29, 1984. scored six pOints to break from a 41-41 tie. Dumars New York's Trent Tucker, when asked what · scored to start the run, .Thomas fed him a bounce makes It so tough for the Knicks to win on the pass oil a fast break and Laimheer burled a shot to famed parquet floor, responded: "The Boston get the Pistons started. Celtlcs make It so tough- they're good." Reggie Miller, largely held In check by Dumars, "Right now, we 're playing with great confihad 10 points for the Pacers in the period and led dence," said Boston coach Jimmy Rodgers. Indiana in scoring with 23 points. Vern Fleming ''We've been getting very versatile as the had 19 and Chuck Person 16. , season's gone on." Person also had 12 rebounds for Indiana, which For the Celtlcs, winners in 11 of their last 12 Its goat of outreboundlng Detroit accomplished games, Lewis scored 21 points and Parish 36-34. contributed 18 points and 16 rebounds. Lalmheer , who had 12 rebounds, scored 20of hiS New York was .led by Pat. rick Ewing with 28 team·high 22 points In the second half while points, Gerald Wilkins had 24 and Johnny Dumars ended with 19. Thomas ended with 12 Newman 21. The Knlcks have lost 20oftheir last 29 assists. games. Detroit went scoreless three .straight times up Boston, which never trailed scored on ltsflrstlO the floor and got just one polilt In five trips to see a possessions of the game for an early 19-9 lead. 76-63 lead dwindle to 77·69 In the final period . But New York pulled within 43-40 early In the second Thomas made two free tQrD!"s.• and Vinnie quarter but the Celtlcs responded by scoring 14 of Johnson scored from Inside the free-throw ·Une to the next 16 points, as reserve guards John Bagley make It 81-71 with 6:48 to go. and Jim Paxson had Boston playing a continuous Indiana coach Dick Versace was muttering fast break against the younger, faster Knicks. · "Why didn't he run the play I cailed?" after the ''Today, we passed the ball so well we negated · Pistons turned a Pacers' miss Into a 29-18 lead. · their quickness," said Paxson. Its poise and, ho lding a But Indiana regained Boston held a 74·59 halfrtme lead then opened 23-17 rebounding edge, stormed back to tie the the third quarter with a 20-6 run which featured 10 score 37-37. The half ended at 41-4'1. points by McHale on a fast-break layl,n, a 19-foot Indiana set out to shore up its first-game jumper, two foul shots, a tlpln and a 14-foot rebounding deficiency and held an 8-7 lead with baseline jumper. The Knlcks, who seemed to go In the first quarter and Detroit holding 3:57 disorganized on offense. managed just six points an 11-10 lead. In the first 5: 29 of the quarter. John Salley then converted a high feed and "Face It, this game was over early, " said added a jam off a fasthreak -t ogive the Pistons ihe Tucker . . 20-16 margin they enjoyed after the first quarter. Boston, which shot 81 percent in the third By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPJ Sporis Writer BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Celtlcs. whO refuse to act their age, set two NBA playoff records Saturday In a 157·128 humiliation of the New York Knlcks. TheCeltles, with astartlngfivewhose ages total 160 years, set a new post-season scoring standard · by shooting a record 67 percent, hitting 63 of 94 field-goal attempts. . · Boston takes a 2·0 lead In the best-of-five first-round playoff which resumes Wednesday night !lt Madison Square Garden. . · "We may· be old In age, but we've had a lot of experience and we tend to get young when we play," said Kevin McHale, 32, who sco~d 31 points anp led eight Boston players In double May Flower TruckloOd Sale-Bedding Plants-Hanging Baskets 8ALLARDS .. Knicks 157-128 loss UNION ltta PflC•. fO , . ~ 'J4 A••• a _ _ , ..... , FARMSTEAD April 29, 1990 Veteran Celtics hand THE FASTEST' WAY TO SENIJ MONEY! VAUGHAN'S MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS . 1 ( ~ ,, •. ' ,i T . OAKLEY DRJVES INSIDE New York's Charles Oakley (with hall) drlve.i Inside against ' · Boston'.s Re.rlie .Llewls (35) and Robe~t Purllh · (00) hi lhe ftnit quarter of Saturday'sNBAplayoff ~~:arne Ia Boston. The Celtlcs won 157-128. (UPJ) · • ·.:~ - · ~~_;,;< • SCORES ON DOUBLE - The Indians' Felix Fermin scores from first base on a double by teammate Mlteh Webster In the fifth lanlnc of Sioturday's American Leacue game aplnst ·. Minnesota, as Twins catcher Junior Ortiz wallll lor the throw. The Tribe won 3-0. (UPI) Indians, · Red-Sox, Yankees; -Royals, .. Reds post victories ByBOBKEJM UPI Sporis Writer CLEVELAND I UP!) - The last time John Farrell pitched, hiS teammates gave him nine runs and he still couldn't win. When he took the mound Saturday, Farrell . was determined to make any lead stand up. and he did just that. The rlghty gave up slx hits In eight and one-third Innings to help the · Cleveland Indians to a 3-0 victory · over the Minnesota Twins. Mitch Webster. drove'.o:_,;:ln~":"-. three Cievellilll1"t'u-w a pair of doubles and Je~se Orosco got Kent Hrbek to ground Into a game-ending double play to earn his first save of the season. The Indians have won three straight and are 5-0 at home this year. Farrell, 2·1, rebounded from a had start Monday In Toronto, where he could not hold a 9·2 ,flfth·inl)ing lead . He struck out two and did not walk a man, the second straight game Cleveland pitchers did not 'Issue a base On balls. . Mlnlli!Sola starter Allan AnderIK!n, 1·3, took the loss as Cleve· land Improved to 5'0 at home while the Twins lOst their third 4 and saw his 15-game hitting to a 3-2 victory over the Callfor· streak :.. tied for the best In the nia Angels. "It was a real lift ." The Angels dropped their third league this year - come to an end. straight game and suffered their ·Yankees 3, Angels 2 sixth defeat in eight contests on At New York, Greg Cadaret the current road trip. Cadaret, 1·1. who entered with says he wanted a performance that would help his teammates an 11.74 ERA, pitched six innings believe In· him. He delivered just of three· hit hall. Starting with a · such an outing. strikeout of Lance Parrish to end "Cadaret gave us a great the first inning, Cadaret retired effort," New ' York manager 15 hatters In a row before Iss uing Bucky Dent said Saturday after a sixth-inning walk to Chlll Steve Sax reached base four Davis. Dave Righetti pitched one . straight times and drove In a run . inning for his fifth save: Chuck Finley , 3-1, pitched a three-run third Inning day, sparking the Yankees seven and one· third Innings for the Angels. or the three runs he allowed, only one was earned. Coming into the game, Finley had won 12of his last 15 decisions. The Angels scored two in the (lrst on an opposite-field double by Wally Joyner. Brian Downing led off by drawing a walk and moved to second on a single by Devon White. Joyner drove in both runners with a double to the left'fleld corner. 1 Two California errors and a passed hall In the third inning helped the Yanks score three · t tmes for a 3-2 lead. Bob Geren led off with a single and t-ook second as Mike Blowers singled to right . Both runners advanced on the passed ball by Parrish. Sax singled to center. , scoring Geren on the only RBI of the Inning. Alvaro Espinoza reached on a fielder 's choice as Blowers was fhrown out at the plate on a come backer to Finley . Sax took second. Don Mattingly forced Espinoza at 'second, but short· stop Kent Anderson threw the ball away on the double-play attempt, allowing Sax to score on the error. Steve Balboni followed with a fly ha.ll to left that fell in front of. Chill Davis for a two-base error that scored Mattingly from first to put New York ahead 3-2 . : •. Rangers 9, Royals 2 At Kansas City, Mo., Juuo : Franco hit a two-r.un homer · Saturday, helping the Texa ~ Rangers drop Kansas City to Its worst start In ntne years with a 9-2 rout of the Royals. Kansas City lost its sixth consecutive game and Is 5-12 on the year, tying the 1981 team mark for the worst Royals record after 17 games. Keyin Brown, 4·0, went seven . and two-third In· Adams, Davis' among Skyline Spee<lway winners ~~!~!~~t~~tt~~1~~L . By SCOTI' WOLFE . . T-S Correspondent STEWART - Dominating from start to finish, Racine driver Bob Adams, Jr. put the Bud and Marshall Doll owned "Black Bandit" A-55 in vlcto.ry lane over an elite field of late models that Included runner-up and defending STARS national champion Mike Balzano Friday evening at Skyline Speedway. Bobby Mossor of Pennsboro, W.Va., became the first ' two-time winner as he again posted the semi-late model win, while ~ traight. Phil Davis of Gallipolis won !)!e sportsman Red Sox 12, A's 3 fealure tnd Harold Pickens the street stock ; At :Boston, the Red Sox rolled main. ~\(er the Oakland Athletics 12·31n Adams was running away from last a 13-hlt attack, notching a second .,veek's feature when his car &uffered Wtn over the world champions In mechaniCal dlfflculites, but this week both less than 24 hours. car and driver worked the track to · Wade Boggs drove In five runs. perfection. Adams' car is sponsored locally ·and scored three, Dwight Evans by J.D. Drilling Company·ln Racine, Larry hit a three-run homer and Jody Mllthone Trucking In Tuppers Plains, Five :Reed collected four hits for Poinfs'Express, and McDonald's restauBoston. rants in Spencer and Ripley. : The win Was the second of the Thesummer-llkeweatherandwordoflast 5eason for veteran right ·bander week's.excltlng finish brough another large relief specialist Greg Harris, .crowd and a large field of 50-plus cars, who made hill first Boston start- bested by Coolville's Andy Bond's clocking ;and onlY his second since 1987. of 13:16 In the lates ~nd Bobby Mossor's · Harris worked five scoreless 14: 331n the semis. · iMings to notch his second win In The tempo of the evening had been set by )ls many decisions. Curt Young, the fast car dash which saw Adams' J.D. 0-1, took the loss, allowing four Drilling Camaro streak to victory over runs before· getting an out. veteran Quaker City, Ohio driver Tye Long', :' Boston's TOJIY Pena wentO·for· 1 fast timer Ancly tlOnd, Mike Balzano, Bill Childers, and Mark French. As a result of that finish, Adams earned · the pole In the feature event. . Adams was challenged early by Mike Balzano, but the five-ti!lle reigning Skyline Champ)on Adams used his tracks! de experlence and set-up knowledge to stretch his lead at each wave of the green flag . An exciting battle developed for the third through eighth spOts with sometimes three abreast, slde-hy-slde, nose-to-tail action. Balzano was second followed by Bond, last week's winner Davidson, Rod Evans, Bill Childers, Jack Kress,Joe Memel, . Jeff Bagent, and Tye Long. The third-heat winner In the Roher! Bail Logging, FacemeyerLuml>ernuml>erlOdld not start the feature due to engine oiling problems, but the 1989 runner-up looked sharp In the opening evept. Ilobby Davidson claimed the second heat. . In the semi-late model division, Bobby · MossoranddashwlnnerMikeMcDanleldld head-to-head battle for tbe first six laps, with McDaniel blasting momentarily Into the lead only to have Mossor slip by and close the door. Marty !Jner also slipped by on the same maneuver. · LatecomerKempKel\Y,Inhlsall·newcar, puton the greatest sbowofthe evening as he rockedted from the tall to post a third place finish In the 14 car field. R!Jundlng out the top ten were McDaniel, Jerry Toncray, Bill Smith, Buck Lamb, Larry Slathers, _Dave '· ,, C In the NBA playoffs, Western Union lets you· send money from (your city) to any of our U.S. and Puerto A ico locations. Middleport, OH•Comer of Gen. Harftnger Pkwy l Pearl St.•992·3471 . 'm'imts· itnline! Section 0 :: : : . season came in the fifth inning Wolfe and Dick Grimm. Racine's Chris with Jack Daugherty aboard d • D,iddle was running well, hu twas involved in put the Rangers ahead 4.1 an · a mid -race accident. · Davis, in the Whaley's Auto Parts 8-Ball, Reds 6, Expos 4 utilized his one-handed driving style to At ClnctMatl, Chris Saho, perfection as he rode· to victory in the given a second shot because of a . sportsman feature over Keith RldJ!le, Aaron ~a~~gc!ft~ : r:~~e;-;~~/~:~~~ Flemming, Tim Roll, Ron WIIU!Ims, Roger year Saturday , giving the CinclnCozad, Bob · Keith, Mike Adkins, Ke~in nail Reds a 6.4 victory over the Haught, and Larry Brisker. Davis, the hard-charging Gallian and last Ml)ntreal Expos. year's points champion, was again the class Sabo extended his hitting of the field. .. . . streak to seven games with a shpt Overcoming bad luck from the week off Oil Can Boyd, 1·2. · befJ>re ·Parkershurg's Harold Pickens lnher· With the score tied 2-2 and one lied the lead on the fourth lap, when race out, Mariano Duncan hit his leaders Brian Willard and Herb McBride fourth homer of the year. Joe tangled coming out of turn four. Pickens ·Oliver followed with a double went on to be the class of the field over John and, one out later, Sabo appar· Williams, Clal~ Sullivan Willard. Tom enlly filed to left · Moore, McBrlde .and Ralph Gardner. But umpires ruled that Boyd Davis won the first Sportsman heat, Keith had balked on the pitch, mcivin1 Riddle the second, and Brian Willard the ss Ollvex: to third and giving Saho . preliminary. . another chance. He responded Racing continues on the fast 3/ 8 mUeclay with his long drive' .over · the over eacbFrklayevening, with theblgLate left-field wall. Saho Mt just stx ' Model Invitational and Earl Hili Memorial homers all of last year. slated for Friday, May 18th. On May 25, the Jack Armstrong, 4·0, went slx open wheel IMCA modlfleds will see their and two-third Innings for tbe first ever Southern Ohio perfonnance at victory was the Reds won their Skyline.. third stralflh! 1ame and 12th of14 Wannups are al6: 30 p.m., and time trials contests this season. Randy at 7: 30 p.m. Races are at 8:30 p.m. Adult Myers pitched the final two admission Is $8, and children under 12 free. lnninp for his fourth save. · The game wu halted twice bY. rain delays totalling 98 minutes: •. 1 • �' · Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Aprl 29. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galipolia, Ohio-Point Plea•-nt, W. Va. .. April 29. 1990 .Squeeze play gives KC 6-5 win over Vikings Cleveland hands Minnesota 7-2 defeat • ·. " ' \ \ . GOOD JOB, CARWS - The Indlau' Carlos Baei'Ja (9) Is congralulated by teammales alter hlldng his firs~ major-league homer - a two-run $hot -Ia the lllth Inning ol Friday night'• game against Mlnneliota. The Tribe woo 7·!. ( UPI) Rio Grande wins pair over visiting Malone RIO GRANDE - In one of the tiona! hope that If the team wins : best games of his career, the .the . majority of .Its remaining : University of Rio · Grande's eight doubleheaders, It co.uld • Bucky Spindler pitched a four- make the District 22 playoffs for .hitter against Malone Friday to the second consecutive year. : help the Redmen to their first "It's a lot better than It's been : shutout of the season - a 1"0 goillg.'' . Oglesby said alter the - victory at Stanley L. Evans game. "We can still come back If ; Field. • we win six of eight and get Into : Despite a rally by the Pioneers ·tbe playoffs." ' , In the nightcap, Rio Grande In the opener against Malone, ; emerged with a 9-8 win, with Rio Spindler, a senior from Chilli• shortstop Shawn Haning snatch- cothe, held down the Pioneers : log a Malone ball at second base and,.no scoring took place until ·: and preventing the game from the seventh Inning when Darrell :· being tied up In the final Inning. Marcum's RBI for the Redmen :: 'I;he Redmen's overall record drove Wes Young across home · ·· • Improved to 12-17, giVIng Red- plate (See REDMEN on C~) :; men coach Dave Oglesby addl· ByBOBKEIM UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND 1UPI) - The Cleveland Indians had a power surge Friday night . Meanwhile, for the first eight Innings. the Minnesota Twln.s offense was under blackout coodltlons. Carlos Baerga, Joey Belle and Candy Maldonado stroked tworun homers for the Indians .and Bud Black pitched eight scorless Innings before giving up two solo homers In the ninth to lead Cleveland to a 7-2 win over the Twins that gave the Tribe a 4-0 home mark In 1990. Bhick, 2-0, gave up six hits, struck out four ;md w!llked none · before giving way to Cec!Uo Guante after Fred Manrique and Kirby Puc k.ett hit solo home runs. Guante got the final three outs of the game. ''They hit them all over the damn park," Minnesota manager Tom · Kelly said of the Indians, who collected 12 hits. Belle, making his fifth start of the year, Ignited the fireworks In the second Inning when he hit a towering blast to left with Cory Snyder aboard to give Cleveland a 2-0 lead. It was the first homer of the year for Belle, who entered the game hitting .083 but went 3 for 4 to raise his average to ,.250. The Indians scored four times In the filth Inning off loser David West, 1-3. Jerry Browne reached base on an error by shortstop Greg Gagne, thenwenttosecond . ·on Gagne's throwing error. One · . out later, i:laerga, a rookie Infielder obtained In tl!e Joe Carter trade, sent a rocket over the center field fence for hiS first major league homer and a 4-0 Cleveland lead. "I just hit the ball, I started running, then I looked aut and started lauahlng," Baerga said of his borne run. "It's Just an unbelievable feeling." · West walked the next batter, Snyder, then gave up another gopher ball when Maldonado hit his second homer In two days and fourth of the year over the center field fence. West gave up nine bits and six runs In lour and one-third Innings before being relieved by Tim Drummond, who ilnlshed the game for the Twins. "I got behind a little bit," West said. "I threw some fastballs and they Just smacked th\!ffi." Cieveiand got another run In ' But there was more .Involved than just getting the ball over the plate. Black changed s~s effectively and kept the Minnesota lineup from getting comfor- i' ·. .w., Majors s• Ganw Phllallei,Walll ldluta Mo~al .. Cl.elnaatl New \'ork at Wou ..on St. Lolli• at 8aa Francblce PKW.I'Jh at s- Dlep Bkapa&Lu.t.. . By lJ11Med Pret~IIIJIM!rllallo~al AMEaJ<;AN LEAGUE TUID Eut W L Pet. . .. _ . . ...... ................ Tonlll• -····················.II 68 Betty Hem'phill, Clerk What.was ·your.happlest moment ·a s a new Morn?· • ' Confused aboutHfe insumnce? . m~ory We're Inviting you to share your spedal with us. And In obseJVance of Mothe(s Day, we'll feature your iesponses In conjunction with our celebration of the opening of Creations, the new famlly-<:entered maternity care unit at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The moms whose 'happiest moments' are selected will also be our guests for a luncheon and receiVe a spedal gift. All mothers, regardless of the age of your children now. are lnvlted.to enter by writing your response below or on a separate sheet of paper and,malllng It before Mother's Day, May 13, to: HAPPIEST MOMENTS, PleaSant Valley Hospital Public Relations Department. Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, Wv 25550. ' My happiest moment as a new mother was: Rely on me to help you make the right .choices.'' ...,..., . .......................... 1 Cloewlud ..................... 1 M .41'7 3 New Yorl ....... ............. l II .ol8 S';lc Detroit ........................ .'l 10 .tl! .. t BaltlmOft' .................... :: 10 .tu WN( OaldaBII .................. ., .. I! 4 .1 . - !% '7 .588 O.lcqo ........................ 7 I .$11 CalUornlo ..................... 1 t .UII TdAII ..........................11 lYe $ . Mhanrw.o&a .................... 1 II .Ut 5~ Suttle...................... 1 II .U2 1% kaa . . CUJ~-- ·--·· -- ·-- ·· ---- 1 II .SIS . T fl'ridqRn!llt• --~---- ......., Ddroll- Opdaatd plleber lltYln Rhi 10 · Tole.O of lilt IDitraaUo_. Lupe CAAAJ, Los Aaples - Plaeetl plltiiH Offl QpyeiMIII T, Mhllll!..ta! Mllnullll'e I, Driaolt I New Yorlr.I, .CaiUorllla 4 Oticap I, TonNIIo I Bollton 1, O....._.d I Tnu 7, a ..... City I Frida, lleultM Cineol Mid 7, Mt•~nat.! MllwMIIIte- Aellw.ld ld~Mr Pul lllolllor ol tllle d..._llled lilt: walwetl oatil elder Terrr ~uco•. COllett AIJ..Amtitcaallctwl- FJeCU!d Peter d. Cleinella Ill pral.,.._, Nametl Tom Miller ArmJ - ..... •e~~'• ... ""'" , Where Generations Begin , ......... c. • er FeutltaU Denwr - A~ed to &tonna wMII deiMalve bllt'lt ltariBr.wa. lA Ral-..1 - NIUMd Mlllr WNWo ••lant wack fer apiii!clal pnt)ed"- s. ....,. Gam" Oaklud M BH&o• California at New Yarll MlalftCM M Cle~e-lud Mllwauku M Del rolf Nl' GI•U Bruce L••· Slpd whir ft'c~ver San Dlep- Annew~Cedthe net ln'naetit of ce•&er Don MaCf'k'. TamPI lla1 - Slpd dl!'fe•llve e ... Sllett•1110inPHnand paN Carl WlitN. 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HobeN Morril - N.,.. a.riiiU'd S.lftn mftl'l trac:lt •d cr. . r•-*'7 SntUe- t 14Jtlmore 3 CtnclnnaU .................... ll Lot! Anplt~~ ................. IO Galipolls, Oh. .....446-4290 " - 446-4511 FrhiQ' Sparta Tru•etlo• Herai~~Mf ~. UIOU _,WIIUI Camtr .t Tllird AwL I State St. -.•J... • .117 '7 .111 ~ '7 .SCI l"t AIC WE Wl.liWCE IT WORTH 1'0111 WilLE F WE CAN U8E YOUR HollE. ------------------- I. I I I I R edmen win ....__;..:<C;,:,on;:;t;:;lnu;:;e;,:,d..:;fr;,:,om:.:....:C...:-2"-.)- - - SHOULD BE REMOVED FROM PROVIDENCE CEMETERY BY MAY 11th. Scoreboard ... • • • • • • • CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek baseman Scott Newell struck executed a successful two-out out . Pitcher Chad Johnson was squeeze play In bottom of the hit by a pitch from Viking hurlen eighth Inning of Friday's SVAC Chad Renfroe, and after Johnson baseball game against Symmes stole second and third, Mike Valley to recotd a 6-5 victory apd Frash fanned. Then on a 1-1 hand the VIkings !10-4,10-lJ their · count, KC's Marc Villanueva popped a bunt up over the head of first coitference Joss. The Bobcats (7-9,. 6-6) started Renfroe, who was charging In to their half of the eighth when first cover the plate as Johnson.ran In the seventh when Keith Hernan- table at the plate. dez singled home Maldonado, "He did a super job,'' Kelly who had doubled and moved to said of Black. "It looked like third on Belle's single. fishing out there tonight. He just Black's only problems .of the kept us otr balance." night until the Puckett homer Minnesota third baseman ~arne with Manrique at the plate. Gary .Gaet t1 strained back musManrique singled twice, once off . cles swinging In the first Inning .Black's leg, with that hit leaving and took himself out of the game a large bruise.' alter three Innings. He will not be "It's a shame I didn't get two In the lineup Saturday. · guys out 1-n the ninth," Black. Twins' left fielder Dan Glad· said. "I was trying to throw den extended his hfiting streak to strikes. I Just didn't throw good 12 games with a single to right In quality strikes. This Is a team · (See AL on C-'3) that swings early and often. ) "If you're pitching the ball · over the plate, you can get some All.OLD FLOWERS outs." . Sunday Times- Sentinel- Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . HEADING HOMJ!; - Unlv.;rslty of Rio Grande llaseball"c~acli Dave Oglesby, left, cheered on shortstop Shawn Haning as he helped'score a run In the nightcap ol Friday's d<!ubleheader with Malone al Stanley L Evans Field. The Redmen handed the Pioneers l-8 and 9-8 defeats. AL games... !Continued' rram c-21 of the seventn. , The Redmen committed no Malone used the time to post errors and Malone had one error. another run, but a Malone hit was Herb Sharfenaker, who went two driven down the hole toward for three, hit a double for the second base. Haning leaped from Redmen. Also recording hits for position to snatch the ball, hurl it tlie hosts were Haning, Mike Into first base for a double play Coman and Brent Bissell. a'ld derail a Malone attempt to Taking the loss for Malone was tie up the game. Steve Cunningham. Malone's Jimmy Kearns was three for hits were made by Todd Carmer, four for Rio Grande while Curtis, Chad Dennis, Steve Buso and who was two for three, was · Todd Allan. credited with a double In addition Malone came back In the , to the home run. Carmer ·was second game to lead 4-1 In the Malone's leading hitter with two fourth Inning, but a three-run doubles. Rio Grande advanced homer by C,hr.is ,Curtis turned tl)e on nine hits and had three errors, tide In Rio Grande's favor, The siX hits while Malone recorded Pioneers broke the stalemate In , .and limited its errors to two. the fifth Inning with a run and From the mound, Rob Kuhn scored another In the sixth, but 2-:i) was credited with the win ( Rio Grancte regained the lead In after . relieving Mike Voorheis In the bottom of the sixth on a the fifth Inning. Kuhn struck out two-run RBI and had another run three and allowed five walks : to build a 9-7 ~dvantage at the top Losing pitcher for Malone was Tom bow. The Redmen. hosted Mid-Ohio Conference Walsh In a Saturday afternoon doubleheader and are Itangers 7, Royals ti at home Sunday for a twin bill At Kansas City, Mo., Ruben against Central State, starting at Sierra belt~d a two,- run double as (13-13-2) was at 1 p,m . Malone part of a four-run ninth Inning, home Saturday afternoon ~lving Texas the triumph . against Bluffton . his first at-bat. Guetterman, 1-l, · pitched two In other AL games, Boston innings, of one-hit relief 'to earn slipped past Oakland 7-6, New the victory. Dave Righetti picked , York edged California 5-4, Mil· . up his fourth save by allowing one·hit in the ninth. ' ' waukee defeated Detroit 9-6, :. Seatile stopped Baltimore 4-3, ~rewers 9, Tigers 6 Chicago trounced Toronto 6-1 , At Det.rolt, rookie Greg and Texas outscored Kansas City Vaughn hit a game-tying two-run 7-6. double and scored on a single by , Red Sox 7, A's 6 Glenn Braggs to cap a fiv~·run It had to end sometime. The sixth Inning that carried Mllwaukee to their eighth win In nine Oakland Athletics tasted dust ·ort the road for the first time this games. Braggs turned starter : season Friday night after posting J;tck Morris, 2-2.. int() the losing a perfect road record. pitcher: Bllll<rueger, 1-0, won It Before losing 7-6 to the Boston with three lnni!)gs of one-run Red Sox, the. A's were 8-0 away relief. . Mariners 4, Orioles 3 from home. They were 10-0 counting games .three and four of At Baltimore, Seattle catcher the 1989 World Series. Dave Valle hit a· two-run home The loss came on the same run and-Ken Grlffev Jr. added an l)lght the A's opponents In last RBI double to power the Marinyear's Series, the San Francisco ers. Erik Hanson, 2-0, outdueled ,' Giants, won at Candlestick Park Jeff Ballard, 0-3, as't.he Mariners for the first time since before the · won their third straight game · two teams mel In postseason and · the fifth of their last seven. play. · Hanson pitched a three-hitter Tl\.e A's didn't go down without ·over eight innings. Mike Schooler ' : a fight. Boston rallled.ln the ninth pitched the ninth inning to pick to post lts corrie-fromcbehlnd Ul! his fourth save oft he year and victory . Ellis Burks lofted a the 52nd .of his career, tying ·a two-out, two-run single off Gene .. club record set by Bill Caudill. Nelson, 1-1, to cap a three-run Tlie Orioles lost their fourth rally that llftedBostonand made straight. a, winner of reliever Jeff RearWhite Sox 6, Blue Jays l At Chicago, Greg Hibbard don, 1-0. The Red Sox belted multiple threw a 'two-hitter over eight home runs for the first time this Innings and Ivan Calderon hoyear, and Tony .Pena matched mered and drove · home three the longest hitting steak In the runs, . lifting the White Sox . major leagues at 15 games. Hibbard, 2-1, posted his longest Yankees 5, Angels 4 outing of the season . .John Cer., "" · At New York, Roberto Kelly . uttl,l-3, tOokthelossastheWhlte _.,_. scar~ .on pinch .hitter Deion Sox ended their seven-game : Sahders' Infield out In the eighth losing streak to the Blue Jays, . · · · inning, lifting the Yankees. Kelly dating back · to . May 28, 1989. opened the eighth with a single Carlton Fisk went 2 for 2 in his off reliever Willie Frazier, 0-1, 13th straight start behind the and moved to third on Rick plate, his sixth multi-hit game. Cero11e's single. Sanders, batting The consecutive starts Is one shy for Mike Blowers, tapped a slow of the 43-:tear-old catcher's 10 ng. grounder to shortstop that est string of 14 games set In 1978 • enabled Kelly to score. Lee when he played for Boston. Eagles 14, Tornadoes 6 from third. Johnson crossed the plate. and Villanueva beat the At Tuppers Plains. the Eastern throw to first base to secure the Eagles, behind an eight -run win. second Inning, rolled to an Johnson, who started the game . Impressive 14•6 SVAC triumph a nd returned ' to the mound after over the Souther n Tornadoes. PhU Bradbury relieved him In Eastern boosts Its record. to the sl1<th. combined with Brad- 13-3 overall and 9-3 In the SVAC bury to .fan nine and walk four. behind 20th -ranked Symm~s Renfroe. who came on In relief of Valley. who leads. Southern Eric Wall, combined with Wall to drops to 6-10 and 6-61n the SVAC. rack up 14 Ks and allow four Sophomore flreballer Jeff Durst beat the heat to pick up the tickets to first base. The Bobcats' hitters were win with a nice relief effort from Villanueva (2-2. one RBI), John sophomore cohort Tim Bissell. Sipple (2-4, double), Jeff Birch' Durst went five to post the win, field (2-4), Johnson (1-2 ), Newell scattering five hits; Ianning five (l-3 ) and Dave Wellman (1-4) . and walking two. Bissell fanned • The Vikings' hitters were Jaye two and walk<;!d one. Criswell and Fred Wilburn (both Southern scored first In the 2-4), Jason Sheppard (l-3), Wall first Inning when Jamie Ander(1-3) and Mark Edmonds (1-4, son led off with a single, Andy double). Baer worl<ed the count fuU then Kyger Creek will play South- drove a sacrifice fly to right field ern on Monday at Racine. to put Southern ahead 1-0. Eastern despite getting a leaScore by Innings S-Valley .......... 000 401 00-5-7-2 doff single by Tim Bissell was Kyger Creek .... 122 000 01-6-9-2 scoreless In t,he first Inning. 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Soutllem Pt>wer I Columbus 2" 1'fortb fronl Slreel ZiP--~-"- L �• Aprt 29, 1990 . Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plaasant. W.Va. C·4-Sunday nmes-Sentinel Aprl29, 1990 Pomaroy-Middleport-Gallpolis, Ohio-Point Plauant, W. Va. e s NL lu,-.m· '" ···--------~--------~----~---:-----~- over F.&pos !Continued !rom C-4 ) and fifth innings before being relieved by Wally Whitehurst . While striking out five and walking no one, .VIola lowered his ERA tot.32, guiding New York to •' Its fifth straight victory, "He puts the ball right where he wants to" sald Houston catcher Craig Biggio, " and it's nevef'where you can get a really Local nines... (Continued from C-3) Brent Shuler, then following a ground out. fanned the last two batters to end the inning. In the Eastern second Michael Smith led off wlth.a single, .Matt •. Flnlaw had a sacrifice . bultt, . Jason Hager doubled hOme Smith to tie the score at l-1. McDERMrrr HOMERS Point Pleasant catcher Bllty But Eastern wasn't!lnlshed, as McDermitt (5) launches an Allen Elllntt pitch past the Mark Murphy had an RBI single, · Clllckamauca Creek treeline In the sixth lnnblr; of -Friday's sophomore Tony Maxey walked, , non-league r;ame agal110t GaiDa Academy on Memorial F1eld In _ Tim Bissell flew out to right , then Gallipolis. McDermitt's solo shot was· part of a seven-run with two out Jeff Durst hit a two Insurrection that helped the Big Blacks walk away with a 17-9 run triple, Shaun Savoy doubled, victory. (Times-8entlnel photo by G. Spencer Osbome) Jeff Horner singled, SHS made an error, Smith and Flnlaw doubled, and Hager walked to cap the eight run explosion, glvlng Eastern an 8-1 lead. l!'he game was marred bY a sliding accident that left SoJlther,n's Arnie Dugan with a _compopnd fracture of the right arm. Andy Baer suffered the loss, striking out. seven, walking four, alld giving up 13 hits, but Jason GALLIPOLIS Cliffside Qlilllen came on In rellefwith one Women's Golf Association began .· strikeout and two walks In two Its 1990 season Thursday when 37 Innings of work. ·- members participated In a ninel:astern was led by the fine , hole scramble, foUowed by a 4-[or-4 effort from Michael Sinith · "-· dinner at the Cliffside Pavilion. who had two doubles, a triple, · The winners were: add single. Other multi-hit play• First, Sandy Gatewood, -Kim ers were Matt Finlaw a double, Rocchi, Carol · Anderson and slitgle and sacrifice, Jason Hager Ram~h Hawk; second, Nancy t~ doubles, Mark Murphy a · Tawt~ey, Anne Fischer, Alvera d"uble and single, Tony Maxey, ,. Robinson and Nancy Ohlinger. Tlln Bissell, Jeff Horner each Nancy Tawney · won the urn." ·stpgles, and Jeff Durst a triple. brella prize. Door prizes wept to Southern hitters were Jamie SHORT OF THE PLATE- KygerCreek'sJohnSipple 1etadown . Betty Williams , and Sally Anderson with two singles, Hank In an attempt to score In the third Inning of Friday's SVAC game Bennett. Cteland, Scott Lisle, and Arnie against Symmes Valley at Cheshlre-lluer Elementary, but A short _business m~tlng was Dugan singles, Jason Quil.len a VIking backstop Chris Gates, who took the throw from shorC!Itop held byPresidentBettyWllrnolh. d6uble, Doug Lavender a double, Chad Reafroe on a fielder's choice, makes the out play In front of She said two days of women's and Michael Kincaid a double. the plate and holds the Bobcats' scoring rallY to two runs. The play are scheduled this year- on Eastern goes to Symmes VaiBobcats, ahead :1-0 at the time, survived a late charge by the Wednesdays, beginning at 9 a.m. ie.Y Monday. Vlldap to win 1-5. (Times-Senllnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) _ and Thursday, !rom 3:30 unlll • Seure b)' lnnlllp 4: 30 p.m. Thursday play wlll be Southern ........ . 100 021 2- 6- 8-4 on the second and fourth ThursE,j lstern ......... 081 311 x-14-15-6 combined to strike out four and Haynes and Mitchell Pace (both days of the month. WP - Durst CBI~ sell save) walk six. 2-5), Oley Ange!'{i-21 and Chris · Anyone wl~h!ng to play with IJ>- Baer · Point's hit parade wa~ driven Burnette i.l -4). · either group should contact the bY McDermitt, who hit a solo Galila Academy, 2-11 overall,_-. Cliffside Golf Club at 446-GOLF. Big Blacks 11, Blue Devils 9 homer in the sixth inning and wlll play at Portsmouth eli , The next scheduled meeting is At Galllpolls, homers by John singled In five trips, Neil PatterMonday before returning_·home June 6, following nine-hole acLilly and Billy McDermitt po- son (also 2-5), Lilly, who in three to SEOAL action on Tuesday· tloll. The Cliffside Women's Golf wered Point Pleasant to . an at -bats hit a two-run shot In the against Logan. Association Invitational wlll be elcht-run win over Galiii' fourth, Chris Wentz (1-1), Bryan Score by lnnlnp June 20, 1990. A~ademy . Hail a"d Matt Neville 1both 1-41, Polnt ........ ...... 200 357 0-11i-l-2 Frank Hudnall went the dis- and Sam Ferrell, Hudnall and Galllpolls ... .. ... 150 021 0- ·9-16-4 tance for the Big Blacks, striking Phil Swisher rail1-5) . WP- Hudnall ol!! seven and walking three. The Academy's 16-hlt attack LP -Davis (In relief of Young) Clint Davis, one of four Blue• was fueled by Ryan Young 13-4), game writ.D&n pitchers to see action, took Davis (3-5), Chris Howell and ten(Soulhern-Easlern by Easteru baseball coacl! . thE loss. The GAHS mound staff Scott Morgan (both 2-4), Donnie Scott Wolfe) • • •' ' aenclll a ffUchard E. Jones ... Experienced, ~esponsible L~adership .for the '90's! ' ..• .Confide~tial Services: Birth Control V. _ D. Screening ,Cancer Screening Pr~nancy Testing • . Sliding fit scale. HI- llfiiMII • wiws Ireta• f/ II I llr to IIIIJ· PLANNED PARENTHOOD •\ ; ' "' POMEROYt '. 236 E. Mllln St~ 21111 FlOor 992-5912 . .• 1:30 to 5:00 Manday·frillliy Cloud Thun.y .' / f I I ' J :. .•. .• .' • .• ' .• .• .·:··•·•' •-~,• '. ••• WITH 25 YEARS OF PUBLIC SERVICE, I KNOW FIRS"J:-HAND AND AT ALL LEVELS, THE PROBLEMS AND NEEDS OF THIS DISTRICT • I KNOW GOVERNMENT AND HAVE PROVEN I HAVE THE ABILITY TO MAKE IT WORK. ~.#~-· r----..· RichardE.Jonoa .• ,• :~ . 414 S.Ceiiii 'An~ 21111 f ..... 446..0166 1:30 to 5:00 Manday·Frillliy 1:30 to I 2 I •' . Satw., _c._.n.n-, MSOo Jackson, CJi.s.pealci,.Atlit111, Chillkollie, l.op & MrArth• • DAN'S. . .: . TOUCHING HOME -Symmes Valley catcher JennUer Owens (~) touches home plate alter hustlblg around the bases for a · three-run, ·Inside-the-park home run In the second lnnln1 ol Friday's game against Kyger Creek. Owens' deep drive was the linchpin In tl)e-Vlklngs' seven-run jailbreak Ia that ·frame, but the aobcats came . from . behind and poe led a 15-10. victory . (:rimes-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Oshome) ' ., .. ' APPLICATION FORM .NIIIL---- - - - - - - - Ai,o.•_ __.Grode (Next Yo•l-- l ' '•. AdctrH._~----,---------Phone • • P•~t~fs-G..di.,'s Silftltur~ -----~-------Send Cho" to: C01ch Foster. Meip H.S .. Po., ..,, oit. 45769 Phor~~: 446-Z704 (evltlinp) , 'Siauture waives any occidetlt claims and &ivts staff the ri&ht to administar CPR if Shirt Silo ~: RICHARD . STATE REPRESENTATIVE ,• ~ _Republi~an Primary ' May 8 I . ' E. JONES [!] District , · 94th MAY 5th UY·AWAYS CHESHIRE -- After being ·shelled for 10 runs In the first three innings of Friday's SVAC softball game, Kyger Creek held Symmes Valley scoreless lor the remainder of the contest and staged an l)ight-run jailbreak in the s!l<th inning to post. a 15-10 come-from-behin~ victory. With fJve strikeOuts, KC veteran Vikki Noble was a bit below · · hei' quota, but still kept the VIkings under control by allowlng only two free passes. Jessica CUlton, Valley's pitcher, struck out four and walked one. Kyger's offense was powered by Michelle Conkle (2 -3), Beth Bradbury, Lee An.n Newell and Yon Ragland (all 2-4), Noble (2-5), and Bobbie Jean Shaver and Julie Wamsley (both 1-5). Valley's hit collectors · were Lea Mays (3·4), Jennifer Owens, who ran hard for an thr~e-run , Inside-the-park homer In the ·second en r(lute to 11 2-lor-4 day, Lujuanna Freeman (1-4) and Trlna Scnneider n -5). Kyger Creek, 10'1 in the SVAC and 15-1 overall prior to Saturday's doubleheader at home against Portsmouth Clay, return to conference action Monday in the seaSon finale against South- · ern at Racine. · Sco"' by Innings S:Val!ey ....... 271 000 0-10- 7- 6 Kyger Creek.070 008 x-15-12-10 WP - Noble LP- Clifton Eagles 4, Tornadoes 2 At Tuppers , · Plains, junior hurler Edna Driggs faQned 12 Southern batters en route to leading the Eastern Eaglettes to a 4-2 SVAC win over the Southern Tornadoettes here ·Friday evenine. Eastern is now _13-1 overall. Southern drew lirst blood, scoring first when leadoff hitter Michelle McCoy singled to start the game. and with one out Jan Williams hammered a double to Girls' cage camp date announced POMEROY - The third . a'nnuai Meigs County Girls Basketball camp wtll be held June 25-29 at Meigs High School. Any girls who will be in the fourth grade through lOth grade next year may at tend. The camp will run from 9:30 to noon Monday through Fridl!Y · T·s,hirts and various oother individual awards wtll be given. The cost Los Angeles. Valenzuela.- 1-2, struck out four and wa lked none while Cubs starter Jose Nunez , 1·2, g!lve up lour ·hits over five and one-third innings . · .' RIO GRAND~ -Tiffin J>O$ted 16-8 and 8-5 victories over the University of Rio Grande softball ·team In a· District 22 doubleheader Friday at Stanley L. Evans Field. The Lady Dragons and the hosts were evenly matched on hitting in the opener wtth seven apiece, but Tiffin scored 10 hits In the nightcap. Rio Grande J>O$ted eight to mount a rally. · "Our kids have come a long way and are. just exhausted at Ibis point, but they put out as much of themselves as they could," Redwomen coach Doug Foote remarked alter the doubleheader. Tbe Rio ladles fell to Mount Vernon Nazarene 8-1 and 1!>-5 on Wednesday before losing tO~ and · 9-7 declalons to Walsh on Thursday. BOth doubleheaders were rCiad trips. · Now 4-20, Rio Grande travels to Urb!lna on Monday and concludes Its season at Marietta on Tuesday. Tiff!" (19-15) was at Shawnee Stat e S a turd<~ y afternoon. Tiffin records wins over Rio . .'• - 2 tee . Q ' ' "IN STOCK OYiR 20.0 ROLLS OF BORDERS TO CHOOSE FROM . ,_ $395 PEl IOU TO $695 PEI .IOLL COMMERCIAL CARPET 20°/o BATHROOM ' OFF ,: NOW AND KITCHEN WALLPAPER Ttflon Dupont soil allll stein rtptllot. largest altction .of books in the ai'IO. $4 9 5 sa. sumNG AT YD. • IN STOCI-AIMSTIONG SUN-DIAL SOLlRIN ' LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET 992-6173 39010 Hobson .Drive' Middleport, Ohio MAKE GENE JOHNSON CHEYIOLET•OLDSMOIILE•GEO .YOUR ·STOP FOR YOUR NEXT NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK. -" 1991 " S- 10 Pickups " 1991 " S- 10 Blazers "1990" 454SS Short led Pickup •• . · w..-s .,.., POl IllS WI "1991 " Chevrolet Camaro ,., •., •· JtOI.MIDDUPOII .,, 992·1614 ,". 8ENEJ ·- --'.. . ., Wrflld, Sera Crall Md CaDd-llllller. b the · •MEIG8 EU:MI:NTO'f SCBOOL CRAM· • bacll row are Coaeb Bennie Wrlp&, Tlll')'ll • PIONS- The Pomeroy pll were the wlnaen of Sue Bendenon, ·Heli&ller Knllld, Ana 4Jall Jear'l Melp IAcal Pia bMicetball t - · Blown, Wend)' llbrlmpUn, Cynthia CottriU and ent, fiallllllll the Jelll' with a lllle a • · eoaeh P11111 MIDer. atnred 'In tbe front row an (J...&) 1e ,_ f. 18-1=• .. ~ .,.,.,,e, •CIIIVIOU'I eOLDSIIOIIU •GEO SON . 1616 IASW &V.E IAWPOUS, 01. (614) 446-3672 -, ., . IN STOCK! FOR YOUI •FAMILY ROOMS •GAME ROOMS •KITCHENS . •BATHS '' 1991 '' Chevrolet ·Caprices •,' . ' . ' .. - "NEW'' ·JUST ARRIVED --- • ' .. ' 9·7 Frldars c LARRY'S SUPER CARPET SAVINGS OUTLET OPIIIIIOIIDAY Y.U SATUIDAY 1:30 AM·S:OO PM score McCoy, the score 1-0. Meanwhile, In the inning Driggs retired the side on three strikeouts and-did the same in the second. Eastern, however, tied the game In the second whe Lorrie Ba)<er singled, ·Tabby Phillips singled and Toby Hlll had ·a sacrifice (ly, the score qow 1-1. Eastern went aheiid in the second 2-1 when Carrie Morrissey reached on an error, Amy Murphy reached on ~ fielder's choice, and Amy Well reached on an error to score the run, 2-1. Southern tied the score at 2-2 in the third when after Driggs bad fanned the first two batters, Tonya Ingels walked, and scored on a fielding error on a ball hit by Jan Williams. The game-winners for Eastern came when Morrissey led off will! a walk, Amy Well singled, Lee Gillilan hit il hard-hit ball by the SHS shortstop, and Tabby Phlllips ~ingled , the score 4-2. . Eastern hitters were Phillips • with two singles, Lorrie Baker a single, and Amy Well a single .. For Southern Wllllams had a double and single, and, McCoy a single. Driggs was the winning pitcher lor Coach Pam Douthitt's crew, allowing three hljs, fanning 12 and walking one. Pape, despite an exempliary effort, suffered the loss with · three strikeouts and one walk. Eastern is at Symmes on Monday. I ·. . . ' • 5 -·'•'•· ,,. MIDDLEPORT - There wlil r , be a USSSA Class D & E state , qualifying softball tournament' ' · set for Saturday , May 12 and • Sunday, May 13 at Middleport . · The entry fee is $75 and two balls. For more informatio·n , call -. Rick Ash at 992-5960 or Gene Wise at 992-6224. , At Gallipolis, there will be a ' men's round-robin toirrnamen t" ' set for the weekend of May 19-20 "' at a site to be announced. The entry is still under ' consideration and will be an - ' ' nounced, For more information, call446-7538 or 446-4059. · ,;;· LEVI'S CHIC JAZZY SUNSft ·BLUES _ ..ANG TEN lED WING CHIPPEWA BIAS LAREDO ROCkY MOUNTAIN ., ·. ,• ·• Area softball toumeys planned .:.: iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiii~~ilif~o~r~thieiciaimpis~ -0 . , _ , Ceystal Bartlett, lltacey Price, leulca ' ' . - •• 0-3, took the loss. Giants 12, Cardinals 3 At San Francisco, Matt Williams and Kevin Bass homered to power San ·Francisco to their lirst home victory .tbls season In nine games. At)ee Hammaker, 2-1, gave up eight hits and Greg Matthews, 0-3, was shelled lor live earned runs and eight hits In three and two-third innings . . Pirates 9,,Padrei 4 At San Diego, Wally Backman • went 6-for-6 and Barry Bonds rapped lour hits· htcluding two home runs to pace PlttsbUflb ·to . their fourth straight Yfln. Jlleal Heaton, 4-0, went five and twothird innings to winhiseighth Ina row dating back to 1989. Loser Eric Show , 0-3, allowed six hits in three and two-third Innings. Dodgers S, Cubs D At -Los Angeles, Fernando Valenzuela fired a four-hitter and Mike Sciascia drove In a run and scored three times to guide .\ HOUIS: 9-5 Monday thru Thursday anti 'Satunlay . ordtr silo 1111• (siles M-l-Xl) ~Ptymtnt Clut June Z5. but pi•• send oppliootion in il planNinl to 1ttend. ~·: 20°/o TO ·so•/o.oFF LEE No._ __ netdad. •' :•v"'r: ' TOPS CASUAL PANTS BELTS SHORTS SHIRTS COORDINATES MIN'S AND LADIES BOYS AND GilLS SHIP 'N' SHORE lENA . ; ELECT " GAWPOUS: TUESDAY, MAY 1st thru S~TUIDAY, / •• ~ OF' sOmiiASI OliO " ' ! . .•• .. BO~TS slugle In the ' - . ·JEANS an.Infield 111·11. (TfliMii SenUnel·piiOio by G. Spencer Oshome) ' ' Clifton pitch ,alrbome toward Symmes Valley lbpe to prevent ·Ra1land' 'frOIII 1etUng ~EXPERIENCE :.Four Term County · · .:: Commissioner . jVillage Councilman ••• :School Board .:: Member &Clerk ·~:Township Clerk . . 1:20 Years Banking :. Exper1ence · · ~;12 Years Rep!Jblican ::. CountyCha1rman . .Jesllic~ .ecoDcl lnnlilg of Friday'• SVAC a,!tball gBJDe at Cheshire. Ragland went 2 ior t io help lbe Bobcate come from behind and win 17't • • . aecolid baaeman Dana·Blaake•-"lp, who didn't 1et to the ball in Fomily Plannhtg It Makes Sense ••!' , . . good hack at it . He's got' great arm deception _and he moves the ball in and ou t. He' s undoubt edly one of the best In the game." . In the four th inning, Mar k · Carreon belted the first pitch fi·om Mark Portugal, 1-3, over the left field fence for his thi rd homer of the seasog. "When you go aga.tnst a gu y like VIola , you can't. alford to give up too many runs, " Portugal said. " Unfortunately , I gave up one too many ." Houston, who suffered th eir third shutout in fi ve games, only ' had three runners to reach second base. PhUIIes 7; Braves 1 At Atlanta, Carmelo Martinez brok,e a tie wtthhls third career grand slam . and Dennis Cook scattered four hits over seven innings. Cook, 3-0, walked two and struck out two and Jeff Parrett allowed two hits over the final two innings. Mike Stan ton, _ Kyger _Creek downs Symmes Valley 15·10 .;·.;."it:~~:; SINIGl.ES- Kyger Creek oqUielder Von Ragland .. . - Sunday nm11 Senti"lel- Page-C·5 : ' NOW IN STOCK! NOW IN STOCK! NOW IN STOCK NOW IN STOCK NOW Ill ·STOCK! •1-'<. ... . . !· I . " . .' '· • .. ' • ' ' .: �· Ponl8ioy- ' Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Poitt Plauent, W. Ve. • Page C-6-a-Sundey nme~-Sentinal """ 29, 1990 Apri 29, 1990 NHL play~ffs Despite leftaver ice from hockey game, • Chicago hands Milwaukee lll-97 loss By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer Michael •·Jordan scored 38 : OVCS honors ~. athletes, · ~ cheerleaders .~ points and Scottie Pippen recorded his first playoff triple· double for the Chicago Bulls, but Milwaukee coach Del Harris preferred to credit the NHL Blackhawks for the Bucks ' loss Friday night. The Bucks dropped a 111-97 decision In Game 1 of their Eastern Conference playoff serIes, their 17th defeat In their last • 19 meetings against the Bulls. But Harris was more concerned about the health of his players. The Milwaukee coach said he would ·p rotest the game because of the playing conditions. The Bucks lost guard Jay Humphries when he fell on a slippery court caused by melting Ice underneath. Because t,he Blackhawks remain alive In the ID NBA playoffs Stanley Cup playoffs, the Chi· ; "It's not playoff, It's not cago Stadium Ice remains In · professional basketball condl· place. lions. It's not even YMCA condl· Capitals, Bruins notch victories over Rangers, Canadiens tlons," Harris said of the' surface, sUck In several soots as the Ice (See NBA on C-7) By .JOHN SWENSON UPI Sports Wrller The Washington Capitals and Boston' Bruins each exorcised demons !rom their past Friday night In the Stanley Cup quarterfinals by wlnnlpg their playoff battles With the New Y()rk Rangers and Montreal Canadlens. The Capitals erased a reputa: liOn for choking In · post-season play with a dramatic 2·1 overtime victory, giving Washington Its first Patrick Division playoff championship and eliminating the Rangers, who last won the ' Stanley Cup 50 years ago. The Bruins used a 3·1 victory to eliminate the Montreal Cana- •• :1 GALLIPOLIS :- Ohio Valley ·: Christian School hl'ld Its annual ;. sports banquet In early April: . ·: The award winners were: ', Speclalawards-E.T.VanMa· ; tre (basketball), Male Athlete of , : the Year; Meredith Pollard • (volleyball), . Female Athlete of '· the Year. Kathy Keenan, whose · :; sons Eric and John Keenan · ;, ,graduated from OVCS In the last . ;: two years following their prep ~ basketball careers, received the • fifth annual Honorary Varsity .; Letter. · ;; Soccer Tom Rawlings ;. (MVP) , Eric Burgi'SS (Most ·; Goals) , Dax Hill (Most Assists) :. and Kevin Peck (Best Defensive · ; Player) . ,, Volleyball - Beth Blevins ;. (MVP and Serving Awards), / Cindy Sheets (Passing Award), : Meredith Pollard· (Spiking : Award). Bukelball - Dax Hill (MVP '·· and Best Free Throw Percentage 1: Awards) , Tom Rawnn~ (Hustle !; Award) and !;Ienton Hall (Most t Improved Player). , :: Cheerk!adlng - Becky Wooten ,, (Cheerleader of the Year) . ~ All plaques and awards were ; purchased and presented by Jeff • and Vera Snedaker, co-owners of ; the Shake Shoppe. Bob Hood of : Haskins-Tanner Clothiers was , the guest speaker. / , Hershiser has RAWLINGS SOCCER MVP- Jeff Snedaker (left), owner ofthe . Sbake Sl!oppe,and sponSor of the awards presented at Ohio Valley ChriStian's sports banquet In early April, hands lhe Most Valuable . · Player plaqw for soccer to. senior Tom Rawlings, as teamm,a te Kevin Peck, wbo received the inale Spiritual Le'ader!lhip award, looks on at riA;ht. $1l1 AU ·BEDQING PLANTS 3 PIISSJD8 . . . REG. 16,50 Flats NOW 1510 · BEDDING GERANIUMS REG. 112 NOW 5950" · 85c EA.- 10 FOI lJlO 4 IN. HARDY MUMS leg. 11.00 NOW 85c •. - IQ.FOI SJSO . ALL SHRUDEIY & TREES lEG. IS.SO NOW $450 lEG. 1671 NOW S$15 : pool schedules 200f. OFF . 0 en Dall ~ ' • '•' ~. ~. • • • 446-5411 Accepting ... • . ...• ... ,,... ~ ...• ' ... ~ . Assignments I , . ..-•... ... ..-· • ••• Jl . ...•• . ,,.... • ., ~ ... • ..; , ~ ,. ~· •• •• ~ -·:•' . / . Judge Marshall to thle· ! ·, I ~' ' . Qlllllflc:at!ou · Grocluole • Ohio Wesl8')01, B.A. Unlve!slly of.Cincll'nolt, * Coleae oflaw · m Ooclor. Cun Laude 8u .... Ill llepullllellll Putr fofmer Scioto Coulty COim'oltteemon Choiman, Cenhd Committee **Secretory. Central Committee **Choimon, ExecutiVe Committee &entw to c-=·ttJ *Pall~ . "ll. PC)fhrnoulh b A.n. **Elder, Second Presbvlerlon Cluch *Pall ~)~~~~dent. Porllmoulh Aololy CUI POll Porbmouth Exchange Club . * Pall Exalietl RUer. Eb lodge l)leident, ~~nice to CGutrr .' *U.S. Na.y, WOIId W« I Veteran John B. Marshall Judge ;. to~u!~~!~~!!!~,t~~~..c!!. ~eP.!~!.s,h.,... 4 / ,..,.-: .: ,, / -1 . . ,,, Ctoliool IATELltTl E.I,.-T~ StA.nON ' ' ··; EXAMINE CAK - Kevin and Eddie Raj "• Lamphier (L-R), so1111 of Dan and Peggy ~· Lamphier of Patriot, examine NASCAR circuit •• ~. NBA playoffs... .,: tCor.linued from C-6) ·• : melted In the "warm spring ;,; 1",' :!: ~:;! i~';[t~~sp~~e::e~ f~o~~ I . { I· '· • . ~ ',. ' ' •. 1 ,. I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declarf! that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with of!lclallnstructiOns and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belle!. Madge E . Boggs VIce President and Controller, AprD 24, 1990 I ·' . '• • -~ We, the undersfined directors, attest the correctness of this·Report of Condl· tlon and declare that It has been e113mlned by us and to the .b est of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with official Instructions an4j Is true and correct. · Merrlil l.. Evans Frank H. Mllls, Jr:. - Directors ' w. Lowell Can :!: ;t . f .', I· State of Ohio, County of Gallla, sa: Sworn to and subscribed before me thll24tb day of April, 1990, and I herebY certifY that r am not an omcer-or director of this bank. . Cindy H. Jobnston, aka Cindy L. Harrington, Notary Public My commission expires March 25, :HI!Il. ." . . · •I CALL TOLL FRD: 1·8c»-928-o025 ~· minutes ' t notch." · The Bastille knows that Jooking ,good begins with Fashion. We have or\e of the largest and most complete selections of tuxedos anywhere. This year, set yourself apart-from the prom crowd by selecting your tuxedo from t~e Bastille, your leader in Fashion Formalwear. Custom Fitted Dentures In one Day At Our Teays Valley omce · By Our Profenl011$1a And Trained StalJ. . Mild~ In Our Dental Laboratmy By Qualllled Teclutlctans. Humphries took a spill In the the rest of the way. ,;' "'Hopefully, It's not serious, " ... Harris sald .."Itcould he Michael ·;::Jordan next time. I know Chi· ;:· cago thinks ·us kind of funny ~~ because my players were the ~ only ones that went down. But It •.• could be anyone. ~·· "You don't expect to .see a .,~ professional (basketball) game, t_ particularly .a . playoff game, a · • nationally televised game, with ~ guys out there playing on skates . . ·"'- They're supposed to have sticks .:; In their hands." ' : Chicago, which led by two • points at halftime, .opened the J:; third quarter with a 13-5 run to ::" take the -l argest lead of the game ..: up to that point. Bill Car~rlght ~ had six of his 13 points during the :~: surge, . and John Paxson's free "" throws made the score 67-57 with .,.. 6: 34 left In the quarter . ~ Milwaukee, behind 11 points from Ricky Pierce In the final five minutes. cut Its defi<:lt to ~· 79-74 after three quarters. · ~~ Thll Bucks twice came within .: ;, three pillnts early In the final quarter, the last time at 83-80 .4! with 10 minutes to play. Jordan tonowed with a driving baseline ..., layup, was fouled and bit the free ~ throw to lllilte a 13-2 run that put ~ the game qway. . ,, ''We !lnally started to pene""'i .trate, gettllli the easy baskets," Jordmuald. "Weatarted to work . our transition game and cer· ~lnly tlll'llllld up our denle a driver Danay Waltrip's Tide Racing Machine Chevrolet IAlmlna race car at the GaiUpoUs Foocna:ad Thursday. The car w~ ai!IO' on display at llle Ohio Valley Food land. YOUR DENTuREs IN ONE. DAY ' . ~-: : weather. ' UPPER IT. 7 GALLIPOLIS., OHIO • • '• .,, ' Wtth MitsubishiS 35-inch direct-view TV, watching a movie at home will be like going out to the theater. Except . foroned)ing.You wprit have to wprry about ~ne with a beehive hairdo sitting in front of you. ~· LOOK YOUR .BEST AT THE PR . . ' ,·1 .\ Total assets and losses deterred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823fH ........ 205,549,000.00 LIABILITIES . Deposits: . · a . In, domestic offices .... ~ ............... .... ............ .. :.. ...... .......... ........ . 188,547,000.00 ,, (11 Nonlnterest·bearlng .................. ......... .. ......... :l4,571,000.00 · · , (2) Interest-bearing ... ,.. .. .. ... ...... .. ......... .. .......... 173,976,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreement to repurchase In domestic offices o! .the bank and o! Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and ln. IBFs: , . securities sold under agreements to repurchase .......... ....... .... .... ....... 599,000.00 · Other borrowed money ....... .... ........ ..... ........ ........ :..................... ... ........ 40,000:00 Other liabilities .. .. ............. .. ....... ....... ... .... ........... ............. .. ,.. ...... ..... 2,511,000.00 Totalllabllltles ..... :.. ........ .... ... .. ........ .............. ..... ... ............ .... .. .... . 191,697,000.00 .. . EQUITY CAPITAL . .common stock No. of shares a. Authorlzed .......... 417,824 b. Outstandlng .. ......413,1l14 ........... ... .4,131,000.00 Surplus ............... .................................... .. ., .... .... .. .. .. . :...... ... ...... ...... 5,956,000.00 a . Undivided profits and capital reserves ............. :........... .............. 4,116,000.00 · ' b. LESS: Net unrealized loss on marketable equity securities ........... 351,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred · pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) .............................. ..................... ......13,852,000.00 Total liabilities, llmlted-Ufe preferred stock, and equity capital, ' and losses deferred pursuant to 12 u.s.c, 18,23.(J) ..... ................... 205,549,000.00 . · MEMORANDA: Amounts outstanding u of Report Dale Standby letters of credit. Totsl ............. ................................ ............ ..547,000.00 baseball stadium will be publicly owned, and that the public will put no money Into ihe project other than the funds generated from the proposed tax on cl· garettes and alcohol. Cuyahoga County voters will decide the fate of the tax, May 8. 'J'hee tax revenues are expected to pay half . of t!le total $344 m lillon Gateway developmen t project. ,T he siadlum portion Is es Umated at $128.5 mliUon. · Jacobs also agreed to use the, baseball stadium for civic events and other activities such as Little League play-off games and Special Olympics, and to olfer senior citizen discounts at certain games and special promotions. "It Is our belief that the Gateway project will have a very positive and substantial longterm economic impact on Cleveland, " Jacobs said In the letter. " We are prt;>ud to be a par.t of this dynamic downtown redeveloP' ment program, and will work . diligently to provide Cleveland· ers with a highly competitive · l)aseball team." , Jacobs also agreed· to commit revenues from loges and 'Club seating to the construction of the stadium, a contribution amount, lng to nearly $47 million for Gateway . .. ,.. I Total eq_ulty <;apital ..... ,... ;........ :... ... ,. ........ ;.....·.. ................................ 13,852,000.00 Experienced · Capabl~ .• Dedicated v•Fcl ; ' . Court of Appeals t; .r.• ........• ' Total assets ............... ................... .. ......................................... ,...:205,549,000.00 . . ._ · . •• .. ·. · 9-11· Sun. 1-6 ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: a. Noninterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin .................. 3,718,001;1.00 b. Interest-hearing balances .............................................................649,000.00 · Securities .............. ... ,... .,.. .... .. ................. ..... ............ ....................... 54,029,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements · to resell in domestic ottlces of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBF's: Federal fund sold .............. .... .. ........ ............... .... ................. ...... ... 12,850,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: , . . .. Loans and leases, net of unearned Income .. ........ 131,049,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .......... .. 1,532,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, . allowance, and reserve ................. ............ ..... ..... ........... .... ;........ l29,517,ooo.oo Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases ) ................... 2,050,000.00. Other assets ... ......... ....... ....... ............. ............ ...... ........... ................. 2,736,000.00 HOLZER CLINIC Nominate ..." u~~--~ • Republicans · ."· Richard Jacobs said In a letter to Mayor Michael White and the Cuyahoga County commissioners, "The Cleveland 1ndlans. agree In principle ... and commit to the execution of a 20-year facUlty lease. '' He also satd he agrees a new . '"• Ohio Valley ·aank-· .· Company Take ·a clOser look at all we have to offer. Home athletic events Sunday - Baseball vs. Central State, 1 p.m . (DH ) ...... CLEVELAND (UPI) ..:. Supporters of Cleveland's proposed sports complex scored a .big victory Thursday with a written comntltment that the Cleveland Indians would play at the new proposed stadium. Indians' chairman of the board · ........ · State Bank No. 130 ow to cr s we a nt-rowseat to do with. the Injury," Jobe sat d. "We _have to learn more al;lout how much a man can throw before trauma sets ln." Jobe Indicated Hershlser 'will have to alter his style of pitching when he returns . "Thearmwon' tbeasgoodaslt was orglnally, but we feel he should be able to pitch a lot, " he said. "I'm very optimistic about the recovery. . "He probably will be able to · throw the fastball , but he'll prol)ably use more finesse. We're ·giving him a year (to return) because of p~st eJ<perlence. . " Indians to pla}r in new stadium Federal Reserve District No. 4 of Gallipolis, GallIa County, In the Sta&e of Ohio at lhe close of business on March 31, 1990. ~. ~· ~orked by Hershlser over his c'areer may have contributed to the Injury. The 31-year-old right-hander , nicknamed. ''Bulldog," has logged at least 231 innings In each of the last five seasons, Including league-best totals of 267 and 256 2-3 the last two years. Hershiser has not missed a .turn since joining the Los Angeles rotation In 1984. In the 1988 National League playoffs against the New Y-ork Mets, he made three starts and a relief appearance In an nine-day span. "I think that the number of Innings he threw had something ..,,,e;,_~~::;-~--~· ······ • player Blith Blevins (center) receives her Most Valuable Player plaque from Jeff Snedaker, owner olthe Sh~e Shoppe aild sponsor ol the awards presented at the school's sports banq,u et In early April. Behind Blevins are teammates Nikki Saunders and Meredith Pollard (far Jell), OVCS'sfemale Athlete of the Year. ... ;t made It mandatory that we reconstruct the shoulder." Hershlser, who was placed on the 60-day disabled · list, Is ex' peeled to remain for two days at Centlnela Hospital Medical Center. Johe said the pitcher's arm wlll be in a brace .for about a week. . "I think. be should be back by April ," Jobesald. "We found that the rim of the shoulder was torn and rolled back In front of the Joint , with some damage to the ball of the shoulder." Jobe, whO has performed slm· liar, surgery. on minor-leaguers, · said the vast number of Innings ·"'"'_,.;:!!'~?"'\."'~ '*."-"''.if!,J;l,' .•.· y·...•.• ' ... ~~.· !'II RECBJVI!ill 11n1P AWARD - Ollla Vallq Cllrlaiiu voDeyball l~ . Tlwrsclay - 6-8 p.m., collE-ge :"'-~ •wlm · ~f.· : Frklay ·- 6-.8 p.m., open s~im ~- • Saturday 1·3 p.m.. open . - swim ... Sunday, April 29 - 1·3 p.m., :;: open swim; 6·8 p.m., college ::: swim ... Check Ue Before 1ou Buy I ------------------------------· is out for season CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subllldlarlee) Wednesday- 6-8 p.m. , college · ::· ,.,'"~ · MITSUBISHI HAS JUST REDUCED PRICES ON THEIR 31" & 35" TELEVISIONS. SYRACUSI, OHIO 991-57,. .... .,. swtm · .•. •• su~gery, unexplaina ble but I don't want to lose lt ." (See NHL on C~) · GOOD NEWS!! HU.AID'S GIEENHOUSE -~events ....., playoff leads. In 1985 they won when you win, and right now I'm like this and this Is the Stanley the first two games In the· enjoying every minute or lt ." Cup playoffs, " Druce said. "It's best·Of·flve series against the The.goal was Druce's 12th In 11 a dream com<' true. Thefeellngls Islanders, the~ lostthelas tthr~e playoff games, giving him t he games; In 1986 they were up 2-1 NHL lead . against the Rangers and dropped "The puck turned over at the three straight to lose that series; blue line, and Geoff picked It up and In 1987 they were ahead of the · on the far side and shot," Druce Islanders 3·1 and lost the last said. "I stuck my stick out and It · three games to be eli!fllnated. went in. 11 · This year, though, they're The Capitals were thought to heading to the conference finals . be a major underdog In the series . ''You've got to lose before you after losing Game 1 and losing learn how t() win, " said Rod sniper Ciccarelli In a Game 2 Langway, who scored an overvictory with a severely sprained knee . time goal In Game 3 to put the · Capitals In a position toellmlnate . But Druce," who scored only the Rangers . "You've got to feel eight goals during the regular the loss, you havetofeel the upset season, came to the rescue . point before yqu really enjoy "I have never been on a roll Salo Contln1111 Thtougllout Tho S.•on ! .. •' + 2M At~lremtg I 0 INCH HANGING IASIETS ' reach In lhe flnt quarter of Friday nl~tht's NBA fln&-rouad playoff game In Chicago, which the Bula won 111-8'7. (U:::..PI:LJ_ _, 4 IN. GERANIUMS Reg. ll.OO : Lyne Center gym, "',., •• s,,,, By MIKI; BARNES. UPI Sports Writer . LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Los ·Angeles Dodgers ace Orel Her· shlser underwent extensive reconstructive surgery on his right shoulder Friday, with doctors optimistic the ·former Cy Young Award winner can return to the mound by neX:t AprU. Team physician Dr. Frank Jobe, who performed the surgery , said Hershlser's shoulder required reconstruction of . the anterior capsule and tightening of ligaments. He described tea~s In tissue that "looked . like they ~ad been pounded with a hammer." , ...-~~· •.I think It was more serious · we originally believed," Johe told reporters at Dodger Stadium. "The MR! study 1an X-ray of muscle and tissue taken Thursday) merely reveals a series of shadows, but It doesn't sh9w everything. "When we performed the (preliminary • arthroscopic surgery we found more damage, and that HUBIAID'S GIEENHOUSE • • RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at : Lyne Center Is as follows; : Gym schedule • Sunday - 1-j p.m., open : recreation; · 6-8 p.m., college : recreation . ' Monday - closed for cla~ses ;. Tuesday -closed for May Day % events . • Wednesday- 6·8 p .m., college ; recreation · :; ~ .- 6-8 p.m., college • recreation : Friday 6-8 p.m., ~open ;1 recreatiOn ; · Slilurday - 1-3 p.m., open I, recreatiOn ~ Sunday,May6 .:.. t .3p.m. , open ; recreation; 6-8 p.m., college ; recreation • ; Pool schedule : Sunday -1·3 p.m., open swim; • 6·8 p.m. , college swim : Monday - closed for classes : Tueoda)':.... closed for May Day dlens and take the Adams DivIsion champiOnship. It was only the fourth time Boston heat Montreal In 25 playoff series between the two teams. The Capitals and Bruins will meet In the best-of-seven Wales Conference finals, with Game 1 sche<Juled lor May 3 In Boston. At New York, John. Druce scored his 12th .goal of the ' playoffs at 6: ~8 of overtime to give the Capitals the victory, and goaltender Mike Llut made a · spectacular save earlier In the overtime to save the game for the Capitals. Washington had been branded as a team that ·chokes In the clutch after repeatedly blowing ' BEYOND THEIR KEACH- Chicago's Stacey King (far left) and Milwaukee's Rielly Pierce reach for the loose .ball that lbelr Sunday Timet-Sentinai- Paga C-7 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. •180 different styles For An Appointment or Information. Our Regular SeMce Is Available At All Offices. SAD DAY 8UVICJ:8 ON ll1Wl'IB8 AND RltP.AIRBI DENTURES START AT . . •The very latest looks in. Fashion Formalwear. •92 tie/cummerbund colors *129 PER DENTURE! •Complete line of formal accessories shoes, cane, top hat, gloves . SmaD AddltloDal Cbaqe l'or ....e Dar8entce Wed ~VIralnla Dental len1ce . wuuam v. BeD, o.u.s., ~nc. 113111lAVISCIIEEK RD. ~wv 1'3&-41:12 10III'CPINI FlliiK Ill. r_v...,.wv ll7·7441 ffl- .. 1031 OJAARIER SlllEET 3011111111dg.,a.n-343-2154 •Expert fitting and service TUXEDOS PRICED FROM S2SOO ·IRA . -INCLUDING 20 STYlES UNDER S36.00- It's Still A Good Idea! If you qualify, an IRA can give you Important lax advantages today and build lunda lor retirement. Let's talk about an IRA. One oflhe MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS • Book your tuxedo early, the popular styles al· ways go first. No deposit is required so stop in and ma~e your selection today . • h ) '"filan:llat;i;u~ I· MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA ~ •o•s Mon.-fri. 9o30-l 1-., Wtd. Thun. Sot. 9:30·5 fllATlANI\L UfliNSUIW!C£ SOCI£TY 110M£ Off1C1 • /lOCK ISLAND. IUI'IOIS r iff • ,IIJ'HI/111 :, •1111.'· • I IIMI IHi rll I'IIOloHAMS - ' REGISTER NOW TO WIN ONE OF FIVE '100.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES. ' �f :~HL playoffs... __ ,c_on_llnu_ed_fro_m_c-7_l_ __,___ __ • .. Liut made a phenomenal, game- do is p.anlc anp lunge at the puck. saving stop of a shot by John Most of tl!e time It won't go 'in Ogrodn!ck that landed on Lhit's under. those circumstances unshoulder, bounced off and rolled less you knock it In yourself." across the goal crease. At Boston, Glen Wesley scored "Ogrodnlck shot the puck and thegame-wlnnerona25-footslap it kind of rolled up my arm," said shot with 1: 13 left to play . Uut. "You just try to angle your Montreal had won 21 of its 24 body away from the net and hope previous post-season series with It bounces off in the right Boston, but the Bruins have now direction. Theonethlligyoucan't . · won two of the last three. The Rangers never found a ,way to stop Druce. "Everything Druce touched went In for him." Rangers roach , Roger Neilson said. "He had one of those rolls you hear about. We talked a lot about Druce today and what to do to stop him, but every time the puck hit his stick it went into the net ." Shortly before the winning goal April 29,-1990 Pomeroy-Midcleport-Galipolil, Ohio-Poiut Plunnt, W.Va. Page C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel on the rebounding puck. Wesley was in the circle when he fired the puck Inside the near post for his second goal of the postseason. " lt took a funny bounce off the plexiglass," said Wesley. who said he aimed.his slap shot high. "I saw two guys !Montreal defenders) sliding at me and I had to go ups talrs." . Roy said he "dldn'tsee the first shot. I heard It hit the glass behind me. Wesley had the puck "It was sweet IWO years ago and It's sweet now," said Boston's Ray Bourque, referring to the Bruins 1988 victory over the Canadlens. '1'o score with over a minute left Is Just so thrilling:" On the game-winning goal, Craig Janney had the puck behind Montreal's net and passed to Garry Galley, whose point shot hit the glass behind the goal and ricocheted towards the left circle. Brian Propp. was 10 feet from the Canadlens' goal, but fanned CARDINAL IJasketball team ·signs first recruit of year 22 Playoffs. second !!'am and receiVed honor. I have vlsiied," ·Gudorl ex ,;She's exactly wliat we need," plained. ''Th,ey were very able mention on the NorthwestFoote said of his new recruit, his friendly . I also met the players ern Ohio list of basketball playfirst of the year. "Stephanie can ers. She was named to the and got along very well with play inside and she can play All-Star team In her area and them. Also. the territory around outside. When you have a young Rio Grande Is Just gorgeous." played In · the annual Ohioteam, you don't want somebody Indiana All-Star game. Gudorl said she plans to major who's going to blow the chemis- in biology at the southern Ohio A three-year softball player at try, and she won't." school, Gudorf received honoracampus. Foote said Gudorf has shown ble mention and participated In Playing alternately as a small excellence on shooting the three· forward and at the post fo~ St . cross country In her Junior year. point field goal and passes the . Mary's coach Tod Scarpella, In addition, she served on the St. ball well. She will either play Mary 's scl\ool .newsp.aper staff, Gudorf was named to the first small or power. forwl!-rd for the team, Western Buckeye League served as a teacher's aide In the 1990-91 edition of the Redwomen, ·In her senior year. In a\lditli;ln, . . junior high and was a member.of he. added. . . she was placed on the District 8 the student council. - - . ·'' ''The people at Rio Grande are very different from other schools \ · RIO GRANDE - Stephanio Gudorl, a 5-10 player for the St. Marys (Ohio) Memorial High School girls basketball team , has chosen the University of Rio . Grande for her college playing · career. : ; The daughter of Terry and Deb : ~arrnean of St. Mary's, Gudorl ·;'recently signed a letter of intent :..to play for Doug Foote's : Red women. • · Foote completed his first sea• ~on as wome.n 's coach at Rio Gral)de. in 1989·90 and posted an · 18·12 record, Including second p!B.ce in the Mid-Ohio Conference and an appearance in the District and took a big blast. I saw It just before he (Wesley) got It;' The Campbell Conference playoffs resume Saturday with the Chicago Blackhawks at the St. Louis Blues. ChiCago Is lea\ling that series 3-2, and the teams will play Game 7 Monday in Chicago if necessary. The winner of that series will face the Edmonton Oilers In the Campbell Conference finals beginning Wednesday In Edmonton. local ' DIY CAIDINAL ........... .........., , ... c..,..· "'·-· ....••,JII.. - .. . WINNERS - Wlnnlag)n slate competition of ,· the Junior· Classical Leagues were, front· from left, Ginger GilHam, Tammy Smith, Wendy . ~· ' ' GALLIPOLIS - 1~· April, the Gallia Academy chapter of J .C.L. attended the Ohio Junior ' Classical League Sl~te Convention at the Stouffer Jllha Hotel in ' Dayton. ·Along with 41 other schools, Gailla Academy competed In <: academic and non-academic !; contests. · , . · The stu!lents that took p11rt In · · ·, contests Mary . and placed were: ' Massie, .modern myth ;md pepcll drawing; Sara Cowels, modern · :r m:y\h; Adam Broyles, modern • m~th; Roger Cox, notebook; ·: Weildy Fraley, modern myth; : : Brant Pauley, costume, : Gallia Academy also placed in ' cub projects such as the scrap: ok, sk'it, and banner. • • At convention, Wendy Fraley • • as elected Second ' Vice•' ·' llent of the Ohio· · J.C .L. ; ; Board of Officers. ·: . Her \IUtles will Include admln· : lsterlng contest rules and regis;> tering projects for the .1990.91 ·: O.J.C.L. State convention. · '· CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE OHIO liVER PLAIA BETWEEN BIG BEAR AND HILLS! (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 215TB &: JEII'li'ERSON AVENUE . POINT PLEASANT . U04) 675-I675 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:::- ' ~ - • • •olll'l! ~ .... ._.. • • ,;-... -Jn I ••' ,< .• ••• ..•• Exploring lew Heights in Comfort, · Versatility, and Excitement. ., .ESCORT LX _I · ' . MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND .FRIDAY .OPEN 'TIL 7:00; TUESDAY & THURSDAY .OPEN 'TIL 5:30P.M. SATURDAY OPEN 'TIL 4:00 P.M. SEE RICK TOLLIVER, JAY HILL, or PAT HILL PAT HILL FORD, INC. 461 SO. THIRD ·-'---· ••.!. ·- .... .., ___ .., _ _ .,.............,. ____ ,_ __ _ _____ _ ,_ 992·2196 _ " . ~.. . ') ~ .~ ' CLUB DISPLAY ...., Dlsplt»"lliJ &lie JCL Club llanner are Jeff Adams, Ghlger ·Evan Casey ·and' Wendy Fraley. ·.· ' ., ATTEND CONVENTION - Jbnior Classical League members who l!-ltended the Ohio conven· lion were front from left, Evan Casey, Brant Pauley, Sean Deckard, Jeff Adams; middle, Kathryn Bennett (a,dvisor), Ginger Gilliam, • :: :. • :; Mother's DayBasket ;' chss. slated at Rio , ,. FORD ' "; ' .d. . ' KCHS Prom .Promise . participants, _ pledge to keep :dance drug, ,alcoh.ol free ; CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek High School's chapter of Students Against Drunk Driving recently participated In a cam. palgn asking students to not' use drugs and/ or alcohol on Prom night. · · This campaign, called "Prom Promise", Is a new · program sponsored by the Ohio Departmen( of Highway Safety. Juniors and · Seniors were .asked to sign a contract that stated that prom is a spec!al · night and If they want to remember prom, they must stay sober, and survl\r.e prom and alter-prom .. Students were asked to turh in the percentage of Juniors and • Seniors that signed the "Prom Promise" and the school that received 100% would win varlo~ts prizes from WKEE, radio. The KCHS chapter of SADD realized that prom is attended by many students that a.re ' nol • New Design, Advanced Technology, and Great ·value at Pat Hill Ford NOW.! ,. • ESCORTGT ESCORT LX WAGON ,. .',•,.' STOP IN AND TEST DRIVE ONE OF OUR NEW fO·RDS TODAY ESCORTGT ' •. I· Designed To Rival The Best Small cars In The World. .. or . PAT HILL FORD INC. HAS TWO FORDS FOR TH·E ·9 0'.s· 1991 1991 p . -.:..- ., BY JAMES SANDS ~---,-· GALLIPOLIS -, Ev.e n Into the 20th century people living In Gallipolis were allowed to bave horses, and ' pigs, allowance ho~ses In . ~· city .limits was a practical mat· · ter in as much as that was the major form of transportation In town until at least1915. Out of the 295 horses mentioned In the 1902 Assesor's returns, · 118 of the animals could be found In the s(;!cond ward. That same year there were also 130 cows in town with the first \l'ard leading with ' 49 bovines .. Hogs numbered 87 in the city limits and 6 mules could also be found In ·'town. Add to In the 1830's, an unpopular Frenchman named Marliacourt llv!ld these obvious smells all · the In this Third Avenue home. He ran a tinsmith business down the chickens kept (which were hot block. Almoat 100 years later, skunks Invaded the foundation part • . . taxed and therefore not counted) of this building as well as several ho1111es near here. Fraley and Mary Massie; baek row, Brant ~ ·and one can begin to imagine that a Sunday strolfthrough the "Old conjecture. Pauley, IJbby Moulton, A'dam Broyles -and Sara relied on for pest control in a day Co~les. ' ·• ' . ·' · French City" was quite different · Things got so bad here In 1933 when pesticides wer used only .. · .. ·· before the automobile. that noted "skunkologist" and sparingly. Skunks devour.!~d •. But perhaps the greatest trapper Mule Bush had to be. large quanltles of army beetles, threat to the olfactory nerves for called on for help. It seems thatln tobacco worms, white grub Galllpolltans came sometime the spring of 1933 on the average worms, May bettles, June bugs, ilfter cows, pigs and horses were two skunks per day were being .'~''oW~. hop grubs, grasshoppers, cut· evicted from the citY: It was in hit by automobiles not to mention .~ worms, crickets, Spinx month. s, the 1920's and 1930's that all frightened near misses. and sweet potato bettles. Also ·numbers of skunks Invaded the : · Stated the Gallipolis Tribune included on his diet would be rats place, ,concentrating their "rain about this problem ,In ·the city: and mice. .· of terror" in the 300 block of "Skunks feed on r;nlce frogs , ~ In the World War I era. there • Third Avenue. insects, "and occasionally catch was some concern that the skunk WhY. they picked that block is birds and poultry. Life lit Galllpopopulation was In serious Jeo· largely a mystery. Historically lis Is easy for them. They can find pardy .· Some farmers were kll· th;tt block had contained a p'e ach warm retreats under houses and · ling skunks because they tflought brandy distillery in early Galli· do . not to exert themselves skunks were ridding hen houses polls life. There were also per- digging d.e ep holes or run the risk and stealing honey from the sons who traded in furs located in of being routed out of their holes beehives. Skunks are more the block. And one of the houses by other subterranean dwellers. that the skunks picked once Foodstuffs are abundant and, less immune to bee stings: Actually skunks were i'V'gely a housed a rather unpopular dogs and cats seem to be very misl\nderstood species. TheY. Frenchman 11amed John Martin- careful not to cross their gardens were blamed for work done co)1rt. He was one· of several of or even front yards and at night largely by their cousin· the ferret~ the. French who , had lived in the they squeal and giggle and Another factor was that in the town . that couldn't think of cavort under the houses where 191()' s skunk . furs were highlY ·• anything nice to say about they are domiciled." valued. · . •. Gall!polls. Said one of those Bush had designed a special Some benefactors of the spe. transplanted Frenchmen: "The . trap ,to catch the skunks. It was a cles got up a campaign to "Save more we see of America, the device that kept the animals The Skunk" . We read In the more weJove France. Americans from lifting their tails to secrete Gallla Times in September pf have terrible manners; no hu- the famous aroma. The skunks 1914: "Gallla County farmers ue man link binds us here." were then transported to the adjured not to look upon tile Whether ·the skunks taking country where farmers (at least skunk as a menace and · a over the Martlncourt cellar had . soine farmers) were only too anything to do with Martin-court, , glad to re.cetve I hese new . nutsnace but rather as a benefac· , the distillery, or. former fur tenants . . · ' ~ tor . He has his drawback, it 1s .' traders would be open only t9 As a matter offactskunks were true, but who has not?" : GAHS· Latin .Club.snidents : .~: t*e honors. · ~t state.JGI.:.:;ll).eet FORMER PATIENTS OF DR AARON BOONSUE AND) NEW PATIENTS WELCOME ' ' April 29. 1990 ' ~j . • I CLEANERS FAMJJ.Y PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC II D Section - ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ,. .SIGNS WITH . RIO GRANDE - Stepbanle Gudo.-f, girls' ,, ,basketball standout at St. Mary's {Ohio) Memorial IDJII School, displays the jersey she will wear as a member of the Ualverslty of ; Rio Grande women's basketball team . .Gudo.-f recently signed a ,: lel~r of latent to play for the Redwomen. •' Getting skunked.._.____._. By_J,_am_es_s_and-'-s ~ ( .. -------- -- -------- 446~9495 MEN'S SHIRTS .. • . •·' :t < • MIDDLEPOIT ' I f ' ' •'' j RIO GRANDE - The Unlver- , . '~ sity of Rio Grande Office of : · Continuing Education has sche" , duJed a Mother's Day Basket • 1ctass on Thursday, May 3 from 6:30-10 p.m. In the Fine and .!Performing Arts Center !loom ; 124. The cost of the cours~ is $25. 1 ,• This basket wlu make a great gift for mom. It has an eight-inch 'I spoke bottom and uses a one-Inch · · ' stencil strip In the weaving of the ~~ sides of 'the basket. · • ~ Students are asked to bring a ' !j bucket, scissors; , measuring ~ • t_ ape, pencil, spring type clothes, ·~ pins ancl towel. · Instructor for tl]e course is ;.· Jevrt Allie. •: For more Information and J registration, contact the Office of : : Continuing Education, Unlver•:suy of Rio Grande, P.O. Box 878, Gl:8llde, Ohio 45674, ot call ' ,:215-5353, extension 325. The toll!•free number in Ohio Is 1-800-282· . ,•7201. :.ruo Fraley, Alex Hardin, Kathryn Strafford, Wendy Amy Gh!be and Cindy Marcil; back, rammy Smith, Mary Massie, Adam Broyles, Sara Cowles. Christian Scott, Ubby Moulton, Rod Co!Uns and Michelle Michaels. . Juniors and Seniors. Feeling the · tesponsiblllty for all students who will be attending prom on May 5, the group decided to open the signing to anyone who would !Je attending. Since WKEE would only accept the percentage of Juniors and Serilors whO signed, the other contracts were kept seperate and before they could . sign the contract, their name was · entered on the list along with their date's name . At one of SADD's meetings it was unaunlmously voted that they would create a competition within our own school. The competition would inspire stu· dents to sign the );>rom Promise. SADD decided to ask merchants if they would be willing to donate items that were related to prom. The response was re· celved was excellent. We entered , every student's name that signed a Prom Promise Into a competi· lion for the prizes that were donated. Prizes and the winners are 50 percent off of a tuxedo rental ·from HaSkins · & Tanner, Ja:y Matthews; $20 gilt certiflcaie from BastUle, Tina Spaun; - $1:; • gift · certificate from the Stow~­ way, Andy Russell; Fantastic Sam's, Chris Clagg; free bouton. nlere and coursage from French· City Florist, Amy Spraugue; !r~ bou tonrilem and coursage form JR Florist, Neal Pryor; free boutonniere and coursage from Amyl's Florist, Kelly Harmon. ~ SADD received 100 percent of the Junior and. Senior classes signatures, and several of their date 's signatures . . However, WKEE received three school";.s that had 100% and had a blind choice' to pick the wlnnlngscho~. KCHS was not the big wlnnec, but, do to the efforts of the SADI'l chapte~. will be receiving pain~ ter's caps for the entire Setilo~ Class. Variety sh.Pw to. help raise money EAST MEIGS- A "Hee Haw" Hall, and Jeannie Jeffers . The variety show featuring local Bells and Beaus Square Dance talent· and special guest artist, Club and the Shady River Roy Clark Jr. of Parkersburg Shufflers will dance, and there will be staged in the Eastern will be numerous instrumental· High School gymnasium Satur· isis Including banjo, fiddle and day night. The doors will open at mandolin players . The Bissell Brothers Quartet 6 p.m. with the show to begin at 7:11p.m. . • Country, bluegrass,' gospel and , contemporary music will be included .on the show program ..- which will also include cloggers and square dancers and comedy routines. The entire proceeds from the show will go toward the cost of new uniforms for the Eastern High School band. Fl fly uniforms at·a cost of $175 each ha~e ~n ordered . by the E•s tern Local Bimd Boosters and are schl!liuled for deUver~ In 'mid-August. There Is,, a bala.nce,due o~ut $4,500, . • ,, 11.01' CURit. Jk. Tickets are on sale, $3 ad- · vance, $3.50 at the door for adults, and $UO advance and $2 at the door for students. Children under five are admitted free. lnJormatlon on tickets may be obtained by calllng 985-4231 or and a Trinity Church ensemble ·under the direction of Lois Burt will be on the program along wltlj Lost John Hutchinson, a quart~t from the United Penecostal Church composed of Kristina Trion! a, Cheri Sau ters, Joy Saltters, and Craig Dougan. : ' 896-1077. Others performers In ' ajd!Uon to Clark wlll be vocalists, MIJlll Hart and Tim Ringer of A~ltens, Jim Soulsby, Alison Rose, Shelly ----~--~------·~------------ " • �- - ~ r J . ' ' . Pomeroy- Middleport-GaUipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. limes-Sentinel 29. 1990 April Classifie LAFF-A-DAY · PUblic NotiCe 8 . l.olt & Pomeroy, =. ::: ,_.,_ lhducut .... - · ~ 11.. ,.... 3brt.:;noh on 2 l o l a - - :.., ""'- SitUation wanted Rare OIIIKM'tuntty, ""' ar, 2 fuN Mttw. ;- 'FR. IDMIGUI kitchen, pu01p, · - - undor •NIIIM11 ~11oM .ehoole, g143UIS71. w~~T'~E l!fi; 32 Moblli Homes ......... In nloo -ood. • • for Sale 114 151 1152, 11 LEGAL NOTICE . 31 Ho11111 for Sale Lutbt;:7:~ ,!: ::a.~· High), 131,000. 11,412 1 - ond 111111. Full ing Authority ia terminating · the Invitation tO Lond Own• - ere •nd Real Eatate Brokers · for the eubmi1aion of prop- be purchooocl for . the development of approxi.. mately 40 units of femity . houolng. . April 25, )!9 For - awn.:. N-r 17,000.. 11>4-241-8111, etol-245Oonogo 5401 · . bom, oftrootlve -1114 Schunz, 2 .- - . , _ vonl. ' · 110, a min. froOI hot wotor h - 11141 air cooHotzir. bo •• LaOollonl 114-3111- dNioMr, goo tumMe. 52500. No 1787. · Con April 21-21 Grwot nolghbomoad Qolllpallo, ,_11il.143, 314 mltoo ftom Rt. . wolk Ia nOr,thlng. a-m, 7 onclllllwor Tovorn. ftrollloot, -go 1 112 botlul, 171 KirkWood, 4 711 3br 2 lull Will mo1ftt.u...r. iu 211 1155 hi~ e... ~~ iiiciii: 1101LEASE WITH OPTION. Lo- ....,,.. ' .. PUbliC Notice GallipOliS ' a VIcinity . 1y ·~ F.,. Ill 1041 btdrloYr IJIC, _,.., 11W4Mose, lomlly ID homo on 3 ICrH. 1177Yorke< 14r'IV' 3br' . 11,....._ l._ftll pool, llony · " ollro'ol 11o4-liiNII30 or 114- 1-lloblto Honio, 14~~~2 .112-3214. • . full bathe, ntW carpet 1~h 1 · . out, Cornlllolety lunl1hld dock 1 1•112 ocrelol, , a undorplnnlng 'lndudod, uc. ! totol olect!lo, hoot pump, corn- 11>4-441-3201 i t':~r lumlllltd. 1 ~101 of · • ' Ptol,., Rico run Rd. 1110 14'x'io 2 llodrooOI, 2 both, Shown llr ·~IMnt. 114- 11 • -.•· 521,000.11>4-742-2144. ,. EARN MONEY RtOdlng -kll $30,000 yr. Income potonllll. Det1111. (1) 105-M7-4000 Ext. Y,10181. Now oc:coptlna oppllcat- tor RN Chorge N"uroo, SUporviI!Oihlon. NoW Will' ocole. Full I P.~·tlme. Coli or oPIIIY In ,... oon 11 S.... lc Hilla Nu.Oing Contor, 311 Buck~dgo Rei, Oo~ llpollt, llol-448·71!0. ' .._,, lamlllel, l!!g clothing;' baby M-.· ..... Blilho111· Act. 21111. - ... ' fllw - · 111.- -double-· Wont oomputor oottwore for -~~~~Cuot......n.~rowawn. flllng In blolc. 81>4-112 . . 11 , He,lp Want~ t•a Nut.., 14184, 2br, 101•1 good cond. Fronch City lloiMiiiHoiMe,l14-4418!10. 1111 -.~p 14'x'IV' · mobile - . I btdraomo, 2 batho, vinyl 12:xl'.front ~. nloo hoOit. 1>4-742-2213. •-rwkllll:1 =.-.:r.t 2 OIOblleo with houot roof ovor - o n 1.81 ocrn. Rood......,_ logo on 11. Rt. 124 Hlwoon Rutloiid a Lonwllle OH, - . . . . 111,100, 3CM-77W111. Zbrtrollel', 13,500. 11>4-3711-2378. - . .. - Wonted Ta' Do: TvJilna jobo In my - . o~,lnor·...-. only. COli 814-44U IS. ' ueoea. or Dry . Cletnllig ·Giveaway 4 Kilton ta 4241• giVll - · 304-178- Wit do babroltitna In tnr homo, Mar .t.cbon Pfb; .~'HAve ex· Klttono to gl-woy to o good hotnt, Cll olttr Sp.m. 11 4'441- 1&(4. . . a. lloy 1 I ·' ...... SN,UU® by Brilce Beattie IWJM!WrfiW, lobr IACipJF, ' much dlt~ .......... tt Pomeroy, ·MiddlepOrt & VIcinity was This the last deal of !be 1989 ', Spingold team championship. After , South's two-heart overcall, Nortb was able to jump to three spades to show a strong hand for bearts \VIth shortness .: in spades. South simply ask!!cUOI' aces. . · • horoo ..... Employmenl a lorniiJ rol'll --.Tuoldor Mor 1. 134 - h 4111 Ave., Mid' dlapoft,OH. . ......lly. llor 1,2,3,4. S.R.143, all Rl.1. 2-mlloo on loll. Clothll, r ,: A GREAT W.\'1. 21101. Furniture ond Mtto'r. hlory ;;.="""' ln- . • on . n111M-. ·, ..... .111 P.O. lor 72111-~· l: Servtces • ..... 11 cornmlealone In the . ovtrnlaht ololhll, Condor, Ctothll, ....... ,., 10018 furniture, wtt••lblftOWI cMi'n.W• ....,Y Wide open .Al0742 tJS Vornon HOUIIIo IL 10011-3108 FREE T ·Mo:."f~~DT bock ond bettor. loold;& Chrlot0111 AroundWe're tho World lo ::.......,. :--..:::.~w:..ly Our company 1e not aHtllted wlfh - a"'l_ _ other chemical company.CJI*tlng. Allco """"'N074. avaHable In · · Cotumb.. ond SoutheootOhio. All ropllto ll~cllf' oonlldontltl. Equol Opportunny E'mptovor. ·• -·~ barluo, ..~.... .... lrillnl'!l•. ~ - - Coli Five spades was the ROman key-card response showing Nortb's two aces plus extra bea:rt support, so South set• tied In stx hearts. · . One lhinll clear from the aucikin was that East, who never made a leadd1rectmg doub!e, was hoping for West to lead somethmg other than a spade. And yet West, Jon Willes; playing biJ last deal of the tournament, woodenly ' OPEN DAILY IWT Qez us •x1ous . W.nted: •omeone to .ere lot 1pprox. ·~ Furnloh own -•lp. 1274. ~ ' ·--- 18432 tAK108 u 410171 SOVTH .AJ,7f tQ7 Illa!er: East - .- Nor.. ':30 -8:30 z• · Sunday 12-5 I•· 4NT Pus s'•• Piss 5t All paa I. 1 C&rd of Tlili till Eul The fa mlly of Paa Paa Lena Day would like to thank our many friends for the kindnasa and conaid'e ration shown to us during our trying time. Bll 8o Barb8re •splinter bid Opening lead: • 2 orne ~5.200. •TY,pistaiUS+ wpm • Data Entry •Word ProceatOrf 446-4611 417 Second Avenue Golllpoll_a. 0 hlo KELLY Ttm{Mirary Strvtlts 111JIIIJa4ll,...._.............. 1 Gl BIII'Ptus the Anny CoUqe Fund. ' And there's aao&ber way we can help you succeed MNI BUNOS ':' ... ,.....c.. :: •Piri.,_ okltlo. We nood •Secretaries ~ 125,200 for t!OIIege whh 1he Mon1eornet-y I SAVE 70'4 BAU•"CUSTOIIZER" · . midi... t..nporwy tobl toUt MONEY FOR COWGE. The Anny can help you earn up to In coDece - by oBerlnc yjlll lear~lng eo:perlences lhat wUI ~elp ~011 develop lbe self-eonftdence and dlaclpllne so Important to achieving college goals. Here' 1 bow we help you earn money lor eoUege. ~t!·,...---··'*· "'-" 13'tt IIZ"'IIidii,f'UII'IIft FREE VALANCE FREE FREICHT ;;aroum You, as a soldier, CREMEANS coNsnucnoN co. "'· 614-256-1711 . Dozer and B1ckhoe Work Concrete Work Septic Tanks C..pentry Work (NOflllflfld to or Aaodalld With Crn-s contribute SIOO a molllh from your llrat luU twelve monlllll' paychecks (lor a total of 11,1100). Then lhe 1overmnenl and the Anny contribute the rcet ·(up to 19,810 from lhe 1overmnenl and up to 114,400 from the 1\nny), . .' We can h;tp Y'"' g.S lhemoney and develop lhe. citlu'aelerlallmlllllt wD1 h;tp yCII addeve....,.... once Y'"' eitro11. For m""' lnlonnalll!rt, call yoar local Anny Recnller. CALL 446-3343 coocuti .Co.l ' t • ,. I ' . 'I . • '1' ' · 8 Thrtlt BodroOm, unlumlohOd Zbr ' - 4 mllel froin ·Qo~ · h I P IIWIZ-2211 llpolto; qll At. 211. 11wae.t310. s~ ~ ...""*Of· : ' 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 btdr0oro. lnlldt fait oomplllotf bUifMid, 205 Poplor 81, IZZS. mont1t1 dtpoolt ._lrod. For lnlorrnll304eJ'11.1m arf71.3112o =-j; .. ~.;;;T,~~;:-'1;;;;;;; » bodooom 2 lUll botho, Iorge BUILDING SUPPLIES BUYOUTS-CLOSEOUTS-SECONDS . 1 pt. Fiberglass Tub & Shower ......-. ....1199.95 ·• Comb.• white and colora. 2 ,pea. '199.96 Stnl or Fiberglass Tubs Only ............ S59.95 oa. ' llnlngroom, =rot .::re:.::..:= . Sliver, 36" Oak Vanity w/mai'ble tops .......... S99.9S !e~tulrocl. almond, lite oak: . lwt=, tlrly 41otrtcl. Colle1oi-247-4ZS1. ldlchin :lOr hoOio ll'llna NIDOI, dining · ,_.,, kltohon, T1 room - · · 1275/0IO.oz&;.. dopoolt, 1200. 11>4-441 .. . Fumlohtd 3 room ·bottago, 1 br, n~ a cloon, nlco tor - ,... oon, no ,.••. 1141•• Dtpoolt. 11>4-441-ail43. · Public Sale &Auction PUBLIC AUCTION From Pomeroy: Take S.R. 124 'West to Rut· land. Left on Salem St. Signs will ,be posted . JACKSON ST., VINTON, OH. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: Oak flatwall cupboard, s ~eel music cabinet, pressed back' rocker, 2 wood chairs. bow back chair, magazine rack, waffle irons, Wagner Ware corn stick pan, 14"· Griswald cast iron skillel, Griswald cast iron cooker with lid, copper kettle, iron kettle with tripod. graniteware (roaster, 2 gal. coffee pot, blue & white wash ba· sin), apple butter stirrer.. butter padd le, wooden bowls, cheese boxes, green handle wood meat tenderizer,· S&P shakers. ·Sunbeam Mix Masters and bowls, toasler, stone bowl; 3 gal. churn, I gal. troc k, I &5gal .,jugs, many kitc hen. items, handmade floor lamp, Ansoma 8 day clock w1lh oak lrame, W. Germany anniversary clock, 9xl2 braided rug, ea rly 1900's postcards, shoe lathe, wood sljlnd 'and .lots . more. GLASSWARE: Germany. England, Hull, Fne King depres· s1on, hand painted Bet son, Ballerina prtcher, BetsyRose din· nerware, near cut punch bowl set. apple cookie 1arand sugar bowl, Wheeling pottery, and lois 'more glassware. MISC.: Oil lamps, pictures, baskets, wood spickel tor whiskey barrel, 8 mm tape tins, iron U.S. mailbox, McGuffey read· ers (3rd, 5th, 6th) , the New Funk & Wagnall Encyclppedia I, II, Ill, 1919 Funk &Wagnall dlct ionarv. ~ore ~arly 1900's· books, 1937 Huntmglon, W. Va, flood p1cture, wtre recorde•. projector for disc slide, and .mach., check wnter, tape re· corder with public address syslem, shingle cutter, large . cross cut saw, reel type lawn mower, hand tools nad more. HOUSEHOLD, MISC., TOOlS: B&W TV, Whirlpool washer, Ken· more portable sewing mach., sweepers, kilchen lable & 2 ch~irs, J:qt. pressure canner, press4re cooker, pots, pans, sick bed air ·mattress, Zigaer 90,000 btu oil healer, 275 ·gal. tank · commercial paint sprayer (complete outfil) , 3 hp Sears out· board motor, 2 wheel lawn trailer, 2 whe~ teed cart, (2) Homelne water bugs, (2) wind turbine & base (vents), Planter Jr. gar· den lractor, lawn mower, wheelbarr()ll, cement. mixing,pan; saw norses, PBC pipe, used gavan~l!d pipe, odds &ends lum: ber, plastic pipe, !\" copper Iubin g 6'ft. step ladder, used gar· age·door (complete). frurt sprayer, garden tools, doors, w1n· · dows. ;>creens, cold frame ~ass wmdow, shin~es, duct work, 6 rolls he111y Wall Rite, Jell paper, plumbing fixtures, small hand tools and lots more too numerous to meniKln. Terms: Clash/Chocl wllh ID. Lunch. OWNER: 0. M. 'sTEWART . . AUCTIONEER: FINIS (Ike) ISAAC, 614-388-9370 Utensed and Bonded 13 years. WE ARE AVAILABLE FOR ALL TYPES OF AUCTIONS. CALL FOR DETAILS. Antique and Collectible Aut ion May 5 at Isaac's Auc, · lion H9use, Viritori •. Dh. . · first gravel road to the left. 124 east of Wilkesville to county road 1 .towards Salem Center. Folio~ the signs that willbe posted. Due to the health of Donald Metheney he will hold a public auction .of the following. 1952 Chevy and 1953 Chevy cars (all original condition);ch· : erry cabinets, cabinet doors, two electric stoves, drop·l~af table with two chairs,'wringer washer, LP stOI'e, hosprtal bed, old sewmgmachme, GE 15 cu. ft. refrigerator, lireplace,bow tie quilt top, recliner, full s~e bed w1th bookcase headboard, · ban~. dishes, old botlles, lrun jars, organ parts, used wmdows, stereos, disc player.s, an rifle, carpet 1emnants, hue new slyle Railey wheels, two la)Vn mowers, rotoliler, electnc · :and battery operated hedge tnmmers, 300 ga. gas tank, an . comrpessor, garden clools, oueihaul tools, carpeter tools, · lathe tools, bench grinder, anlique boring machme •. 1929 F Farmall tractor, buzzsaw, cross cut saw, tra11 plow. d1scs, two horse hay rake, rolary hoe. two wheel trailer. drag harrow, IO· cusl posts, deep well hand pump, several other items nol mention~!<~. Volkswagen. . Terms: Cash or check with posrtive ID. Not responsible for accidents nor lost Items aher, sold. Refreshments. Owner has reserve bid on the Chevy cars only. AUCTIONEER. MICKEY McDONALD McArthur. Ohio · 598-4406 ,White or colors. . Color . - • Corn~des ............:...•.•••..;,_..... · $ ea • 69.95 ea. Sliver, blue. almond, rose dawn, bone, mush· room. . ·60" Oak Starter Kitchen ..................... 1165.00 With Counter Top. 72'.' $299.95. Other Sizes. CHOICE OF . VCJI!ity or lit then Chrome Faucets .......... 19.95 oo. • · Heavy Gauge Wire Closet Shi!lves........... 13.99 oo. Brown ·plaatlc coated. 1"2"x60" . Still Ooullle Bowl Kitdlen Sinks ......., I109.9S oo . White or coior. ·Bath Tile Board ...........,, ••,.,,,.,,..,........ Sfl. 99 oo . 4'xBt white, almong, silver. ·200 Amp Elec. Box 40 cinuit .............. l139.95 fOO Amp Elet:. Box 20 circuit ................ 159.9 S 15-20 Amp Single Pole BIICikers~ ........... 13.50 oa. Trailer Elec. Diuonnect w/Breaker .llOO ·Amp 149.95) 1200 Amp 199.95) Prefinished Oak Flooring Prem. \irade 4" w~ length to 6' SJ.95 sq. fl . Urifinished No. 1, Grade 21/z wide 51.75 sq. fl. C-\irade Pine Flooring 4" wide wide 8'-10'-12' length 52.99-54.60 ea.. Parma A 112"x4'x8' Polystyrene Sheeting . foil Two Sides. Only 53.99 ea. 29 ga. Painted Metal Roofing or Siding 31" wide 8'~111.95, 10'·'13.95, 12'-5)6.95 Tuftshield Heavy Duty 5 oz. Green PlaStic Roof Of Side Panels. 26" Wide. 8'-58.95, 10'-510.95, . 12'-'12.95. 30% Discount 011 10 pa. ar mare ~ 5 gal. Alum. Roof Coating ..................... S21.95 6 Buckets Up 520.95 oa. Over 2,000 pes. of Paneling in stock. Roody lor pi<kup. Many styles ond <olor: Stone, lri<k; Floralt, Oaks, . Chorry Wood and Hardboard. 53.99 to 115.95. The Best Buy on Ceiling Tile ................ s 1.99 oa. , ., 2'x4' embossed fire rated accoustlcal. 1 2"x12" Plain White 35C· ea. 4'xl' Treated Lattice Panels .................... S8.9S . IC!· . 25 cu. ft. s7.95 Alum. Finished Keyed Entrate Lock ...... 11.99 .Prthung Stnllnsulated Panel or Flush Entran" ea. ·: Doors .......~ ....................... sa,.9S, some, S7S.OO Prthung Entrance Steel Daori w/~69lt . . 5189.95 · Prehung Woad Enfr ..,~ .Doors wI dauble sid• light .....- ............................................_,,$499.95 Prlhung Wopd & Hardboord Interior DoOJs · , Finishotl & l.lnlinishod 129.95 oa. PENN'S WAREHOUSE WRLSTON, OH. . 614·384-3645 . Open Fri.-Sat. to '6:00 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1990. . . 10:00 A.M. . 12:00 NOON. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1990 AT MASON CO. AIRPORT PT. PLEASANT. WEST VIRGINIA ., . Direc:tions from Pt. Pleasant: Take Rt. 2 North past Natl. Guard Armory. Second , road to right. Signs . will be posted . . ··You can donate on consi&n Items to be sold. Proceeds to be used for repair on churches. Will be a day of honor for Paul Moore. Comeearly at 9:45 to hear the cfiililren singing ..Ttiis is only a partial list· 1ng: Fol'd 515 Ford mow1ng machine, 10' Oliver dis~ Super H. · Farmal!. Sears ndingmower; homemad~ picnic table; couch, beds. misc. household nems, RadioShackTRSBOcolorcom· puler, 82 Dodge Diplomat. 78% ton 2 wheel cab &"chassis, , 1977 II ton 4x4 Dodge: .77 Olds Delta 88 & 81 Che\1: Malibu , (body only), Cub Cad,et rear mt. tiller. 1954 GMC 2 ton truck, 4 speed/2 speed axle w/13'steel bed, Signal radio receiver 44-ARRS, ham rad1o equip., 60'' cabinet base w/doublesink & ~~w~EeMS & SERVICES DONAfED BY BUSINESSES To consian call C. T. Chapman 949-2963, Chester Rose 949-2744. Rev. Kenny ~kar949-2229 or l.alryCircle949· 2021. There will be open kettle veg. soup. homemade noo~les, pies, also yard & bake AI e. Come one- come ill to eelablate PAULIIIOORE Commun~y Day. .Will take items to sell Fri. Eve. & Sat. morning. .. . DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER 57-68:1344 - . Terms: Cash PosHive I.D. Refreshments · "Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property" vour ochoolllo .,d utlln - r 614·992·2104, Ext. 216 llo'l:o;: f1ll'nO ~hied, 11 Houses for Rent ·: 2 b•droom howe. 30W7W112. SATURDAY, MAY 5 -at 10:00 A.M. 1~0 out of Wilkesville towards Gallipolis, the From Racine, Qhio take Co. Rd. 28 (Bashan Rd.) 'to· NOW HIR lNG Full time 'position for registered medical technicl'an on rotating shifts. Requires independent worker with capabilities in all areas of clinicallabo~atory. Excellentfringe benefits. Pleaoe col)tect: Cecelia Liale, Laboratory Supervisor Vl!terans Memorial Hospital 1 16 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 48769 l:OOP.M. Sat., May 5th, 1990, 10:00 A.M. carmel Rd. Watch for signs to Catmel U.M. Church. MEDICAL LAB.ORATORY TECHNICIAN •xQJu 4KJ V»lnerable: Eut-West . Senllcot lo oft•lng lm- EOE M/F/H/.V : Not an ag*tcy- nwer a t.. Wanted SAL~M ST., RUTLAND, OHIO PUBLIC AUCTION CONS11GNMENT AUCTION -lonotty nleo ha011. 11 4-Mf. ZZ78 0( . , 4-Mf.3075. Kotfv a- •••• 41 HouSII for Rant W.ntod To IIUy: Fomt In Oollle ·or or without - . .Jiol-742-2211. . Times- Sentinel-Page-D-~ ~ ·• .~::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::1~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ------~-Re~a-I_E_m_M~e~G-e_n_e~---~--~--~------~~.~R~ea-.I~E~m~M7.e~G~e=n=e~~~~--------- travei.Whethlr~roV"re 100 Corporoto Woodo Plory, 4AQH2 By.James Jacoby Located from Si. Rt. 1 go west Qil 124 thru Rut- . land. Oh i'b to St. Rt. 325 south to Danville, · Ohio. House on right next to church. "HOUSEHOLD" Cherry drop-leal/gate leg table w/captain & 5chairs, hutch, . bullet m!de by Will ell Co., go!d Frigidair~ side-by·side & electric range w/OI'en on top &bottom, Maytag·aulo. washer & dryer,. RCA console color TV, 2 pc. living room suite, sec· tional liVIng room suite, two 4 pc. bedroom sunes, cedar .' chest platform rockers, m1sc. chairs, pictures, stands, ' lamps, SWel!ller, mise: lmen, _porfable sewing machine, des~ ·hall tree,' cuckoo clock, loveseat, coffee &end tables, corner shell, a lew pots, pans, dishes. . .· 'Not Many small ~ems. Very. nice & clean household! · OWNER, ROBERT E. DAVIS DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER 614'-992-7301 57-68-1344 OHio 515 W.Va. Terms: Cash Posnive ID "Not hsponsible for Accidents or Loss of Property" kttch~~n, 4 iM*oom•, 2 ttath1, ClhNt 1ncl Cfalr-2 elltra 1om ••· . ~ME.:;g~~ cx3t1P'mt~~~D . r . NORTH THURSDAY EVE .. MAY 3, 1990 . . 5:30 P.M · In our llotd now or -lei BlrAIID bo, It ro\1 ... """ of tho , _ 11 . HelpWantecl onoo IP tho Qolllpotlo •--;: colt ":::::;;;:;;;:;:::::::::; - - lloy .....1,2.3,4. 315 -.y. Left 1~. totol -urlty, pookoa<l and -plllo ._nltlon IW rour IOOOOIDIIoltOitnlo.No ' ~- . COMPANY FOR GREAT PEOPLE WITH GREAT Real Estate SAL~ ABILITYWo IN DrumiiiOfld A Cor'fJONtlon, • aubeld5ar¥ ot • AA£AA..1 nltd, pubUcty fraded. 31 Homes tor S81e 34 yoor old oorporotloit looking I« ono ar_, peroon to 1111 o z story C:Oionlol otyle, I.UJI broad lfne of. maintenance bleemenl, gi,.DI, 2 112 ICNI, cpocloHy ~hiOIIcolo directly lo ~':eund poOl, l:ttolt, WV - · 75-3030 orl75-31.31. lndUIIfY, · ln11KutloM ond munlclpiilht...Thle • • aarwr I homee ln ,Aac.._.. I b«<room, POOitlon In our prCIOI both, c:n..ot ond olr. 3 bodlnduetrv. Doo,. to menagemenl 1raome, both. Clhoot ond Clolr, art Wiele open.W. ~r COM- lomllr 1"""" ond btoutllul plllo IIOinlng wtlft tho h~ _.all ......._...lily . 1VNtTY I'OR vou- . From Po'r!~Me~Mlrg, 'IV RI'Hr¥. ., I. N CJ.M..."::-'rlum trf.chiMft, . Unite: ivrtto to ___.rg WlnIWI 1 1 1 f t - polttoo ~ Awn, old booll.-, furniture, Ita. bobr. mtrclai-Homt ltte.OO. Lompo, · Lollono, Ac-oorloo. _,htr poynwnto ~f£-jijleiUiEiEAiiiiiiiOA.IIow 11 118.00. Coft. todoy, THERE IS A CAREER oolofollolog.t-- 1212. :r..~""''"'od oolt ·1000 or 1o"iiirt .... 814-317-7710 Mftlng&. to p~ m-tla,Y, May 1oL&2nd. ' JAMES · JACOBY · tlqnwo, 114-441- ~ould lltco to buy ·o outky or 2110 .... . . , - aecurity for consideration BRIDGE ' u...t lloblle 0175. pilrmilllt. WOLFF TANNING BEDS eam. .,.lot, Homo Unlto From 1198. l.on)po, Lollono, AC-oorleo Monthly PIY!I'•II Low Ao ltL Coli•Todoy FREE ~ C.totog, 1-8CIIJ-2ZNZI2. WOLFF TANNING BEDS.. COOl· In-• •P· ·--· ============-....,.----------r:;::=========:::;1 ., . M FIELD ADVERTISINo DIREC:.. TOR(S)CThlo lo .llat en lno!Oior, ..101, « ljlfo0111bilng POOI!Ion. tolkfng with -pOi.._,. - - tor .... -lng ..... o.tlrnoUng doportllllnlo. hove d_,ro to aom 111,000 pw yoor · 1111111' ·hive ~"11on· Tille - a-. Yonl lale 337 1/2 Birth 11root, , -ftll o1r .....,, lomPO. .u.... ===---"~----'-0111 1 - . ..... ncilo, lloy 1-21. Ant.. uo'er,_, _ _ No Bid Security will bore. • . qulrad. howovor. with ooch ... bid, include • eigntld ceitifi~ .~ cate from • surety company ,, occ:optabloto Tho Ohio Hio:' toric:ol Soci81y, thot such· • IUNty compony wHI provide • tho biddor, If owanlod tho :~ c~ntract. with .• Proper P•· . formence end Payment ' Bond, covering the fuN amount ohhe oontr~~ct price , \PUBLIC AUCTION . . --.1 ··--· Consignments taken till 12:00 noon day of Sale. Col. W. Keith Molden: Auctioneer . 614-742·2048 Lie. in Ohio 4318 & W. Va. 863 . Pos. I.D. cash S'ATURDAY, MAY 5, 7 P.M. .. Antique & Collectibles Auction FURNITURE, GlASSWARE, TOOLS & MISC: Partial listing will be in Friday, May ~th's p~. ConSignments tabn 1-6 P.M. or call lor mformat1on.. · Auctioneer: Finis Isaac, 614-388-9370 Tailcate Audion at Ed's Flea Market 2nd Sunday . of the month at 1 p.m. Conslcnees needed. Contact Ed or Auctioneer, · Isaac Isaac 614-l88-9370. Two Lorgo uromlo Kllmo COOIpiMI WJacceaorla. DunCM , Palnlll, l · S.r1mkJ O.C.t., 11,2011. 11oi-24W881. 1:00 om, llohlnd ' llooon Cor Wull. --·~:;_;,;,,;,_...:....,._ · JACKSON ST., VINTON, OH. Would liM Ia do -toonlng, hon ....,..,.... 514-141o1111, 1100o74HOOO. ' . & VIcinitY 2440. 1· tum rlahl,.3 Ollleo; .... aoroao on rig~ ~11')1 up. LodN ldCio ~lothil, ott slzoo, poHo 101 wltft umbr.lli, home lnlerlor, ~. Pl. Pleasant . mo.. New &Used Furnture, Tools, Lawn Mowers ." Tillers, Dove Tailed Twin Axle Car Trailer. & Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE portonca ond re-ne-. 11ol- COKEIPEPSIIIACHINES LOCAL PRIME LOCATIONS. 1• 10 lldwell, llodn.r.c - - . . Public Sale . G. ."" Sols: ·11or s, 4. ''""' HotHr ~to Korr turn loft lanllce ...lleblo In N- Havon ono •11 ol town on Ill. "Whotovoril Cjevor". h-. 1 lo glvoowoy. 114- Cltld cor - .. ' PpbiiC Sale & Auctlo' n oHo, 81>4-245-1115. . REDUCED· H ocroo or wloOIIII oobl!l. hille & . - . . o- ·lor hunting. Will c:onlldlr lond oontwloubltonttot · da!lm p1y01on1. 814-317.o542- Sp.OI. 2 Aohion, 1 ocre lolaL3 mlleo - h QolllpOtlo Loc:.., public wotor, no -rk:tlono. · ...... with ~- lrantlllllo - . SUNDAY, MAY milt 'a 8 !ltlgo County, Oh.lo 3-4 bee!room houoo, bom, out bulkllntO tr-o goo ond "'rrlor. ZS ocroo tllloblt, tlmllor 11141 ml..,.l rlahlo. 114,100.00. Clll 114-ttz-:l:lln doyo; 11>1-HZ· :UOtllvenlngL Sunday Real Eltat~ 35· CONSIGNMENT AUCTION ft::::"·114-M~ Buslnlll OppO!'IU'!Ity ...8uitdera Exc:~ge of Cen. trol Ohio 1 17& Dublin Road · ' Columbuo, Ohio 43215 · Copioo of the Projec:t Jlllonuel end Propoool Blonkl togethor wlih any 'furthot: Information may be obtained by c:onti'IH:tora from tho of. lice of tho Chief of Focll~loo .Pionning. Ohio Hiotoricai·So- · ·ci81y. 19B2 Velmo A_,uo, .Columbuo. Ohio 43211. All bidding 'documents wll bo forwordod ohipplng ch•goo GOIIMt• . No dlll!Dalt ill N: ~ to - n illo Bldclng ·DocumontL thent wMI be o chorge 'ol 110.00 .por Project Monuol for thooo ·not ·returned, shipping ·chorgao p._ld. within 101'1 (101 doyo after tho dote bido -ere received. Plans and aped, ficotlono wHI be ovoHoblo on .'Aprl 2, !990. AU q1101t1ons ·lo be directed to Dell11 H. Harder. AlA ot 614/297- 36 27 A«e Form: 4ml. tn>m town, tift llleltop Rd., ec:hool, I'I'IAII, Big blaCount New Schu• Exp. trhphone, eleCtric, uptlc t•ftlt. Dloploy MOCI.i_' 31M\ 2 bath, """' hook"'P· 11 reblll. Fnmth cttr Mobile · 2101oall•tt.lp.m. 114 4411340 · · ·• Loti & Acreage Llmltod Olfor. Foctorr to . you, . . 14x'IV, 2 or 31Mcfi'OOOI, upgrodo C..p lilt tor utt. Public wllor, ·ond cablntltl. Ooldtn tub eltclrlc ond bOoting. 30W78o bath with okvtlaht, wlnrt tktr- 2114. ling. 113,100, l.all0-'121-015. " =::::.......,...-~~.,.-__..,- 1!'-,.----=========~ 11182 Ftootwood 1411V, 2 bod-lor JOUr hOmo, opportunity """"• 2 bath, totll otoct!lo. own 6u:llneU In atx32 aocd condition, mu.t be moved fil>m lol. 110,500. llwn-5747. Aontot .trolltr - Wt wit do cleonlng or tlaht . lown ""'~!- Contool uo ot 3GW52-2110 or 152~177. •4e48, · 11174414. Financial . Farms for Sale ,. I... Dodge · ;1175 Dublin Road 'Columbuo,. Ohio 43215 ~ r=:' ..,.,..., : ortloo to .. ::F. W. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Hom11 for Sale -.on~ 10x~Lz bod......,, prlcod to ~...':.':.f~ot~. ond go..... Now roof IIIII win- ooll, 1!10-tTWIK . 3044 ;ft;.'1 p.01. · . Pr1co Rocluood, ZhStl, -loltol :;::: .......::::... =:..~ ctowe;. ·Miff¥ taiitdllld. Aeklng 1 - 1 . - --1on ••- or d'"~- ........., 3br t mltr room a--..,. Rood. R·-• wll$28,000. C.II11411Z 8001. Olr.r. ..;:;j';; .,.;.;;;r'i1., 1115 Cloyton Cle-, 14x70 ..,..., .. .....,.., ~ W:• ..,.d, , . . _ ' ; ,j;: - . -1 - - oondKion, FaMily FP, Fnu~eh CIIJ le ' ~- •~~- •••• No 1111 ........._ 14 4 11340 1 ........... both, oontrotllr, 12 - - • Pride 1 Troltir Plrkc cOolllpotlo e " e · - · ~·~· _.,.... - -~.~lldlladllonooto 14x711 Klrttwood, 3br, gordon Feory, wv. 1 ........ lrH 1o1 33 Fann . sforS81e ~tnlllropleooo. • · 3114478-7235 llo tub,,_-··,_ oorpll In Ill Nnt, -.e7Wtl:ll, oltOr 4:30 O.J. Wltlto Rd. Z pl.,. tor 5:00. _,., front poroh, niCe homo, p.m. 130 ..,. lo)'lll, illleOI Twp.. (-rlclod) ·woodoil building 0•111• MBtropolit.n Houa- w..Va. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasam. 31 Homet fOr Sale • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace JUT 'N' CARLYLE!~ by Larry Wrlo•hl 29, 1990 . ' ·' REALTY 446-3636J\t~ ' FEW MILES FROM RIO GRANDE - HEDROOM RANCH HAS FAMILY ROOM WITH. FIREPLAGE . .fORMAl DINING . ROOM l \of BATHS. CARPORT, APPROX. 3 ACRES. VERY PRETTY SETTING. LAND IS PARTIAL LY WOODED WITH NICE GARDEN A'REA. $55,000. NEW ON THE MARKET, FIRST TIME . ADVERT ISED! • REDUCED $3,000! OWNERS HAVE MOVED AND HAVE RE· DUCED THE PRICE OF THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME TO $42,000. GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND. ATTACHED GARAGE, GREAT LOCATION NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL . SAT., MAVc 5--10:00 A.M. The estate of Aline Wever will be sold at theresidence located in Racine, Ohio on Vine St. Turn east off S.R. 338, First house. Case No, 26536 . HOUSEHOLD . k t Oak dimng room suite, w/6 chairs, oa .g1ass 1ron hutch, dinette suite w/4 chairs, Whirlpool s1de-by-s1de refrigerator/lieezer, Magic Chef elec. range, Tappan microwave, 2 piece living room suite, recliner, rocker/recliner, 3 bedroom suites, twin beds, Electrulux .sweeper w/attachments, Maytag washer, Whirlpool elec . dryer, fans, lamps, air conditioner,_rad1os, hlmg cabinet desk, 2 TVs,' gossip bench , addmg machme, White sewing machine, Tupperware,. plus the normal amount at- pots, 'pans, dishes and yeng yangs. , · BEAUTY PARLOR 1 complete station, 3 dryer chairs, showcase, lree standing dryer, dehumidifier, curlers, lots m1sc. related "stuff". · · · ANTIQUE OR COLLECTAI!LES · Mantel clock (Navy 1125 manu f. by W. l. Gilbert Clock co .. Winsted, Gonn.), oak hall tree, several small stands, trunk. '. · PATIO, LAWN & fi'IISC. Patio Furniture; Lawn Boy mower, snow. blower, 2 porch swings, hand tools, 5ome boat lumber. · · ESTATE OF ALINE WEA~ER . · DORTHY JEAN ALKIRE-EXECUTRIX Lunch by Chucll W1gon Terms: Cash or Check/Proper I. D. · Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property. JIM CARNAHAN. AUCTIONEER 10:00 A.M. Lpcation: From Gallipolis follow State Route 14l.to Junction 775. Follow 775 approximately 2 '!Iiies then turn . left on the Northup· Patriot' Road. . . h d th 1· t H0II' W00 d' Es · Havma pure ase · e a e IS, s tate, the followi~g equipment will be sold: MF 135:·diesel (extra good), Ford·861 Power Master w/loader, Ferguson 30 w/loader, Oliver 1250, JD 24T · hay baler,' MF S.unflower rake, New Idea hay condi· ti6ner, For.d 501 mowing machine, MF mowing ma$ine, JD 42 Combine 10' auger feed. pro, MF 13 · hole'grain drill,2 grain conve.~ors, hay conveyor, 3 pt. . disc, Oliver ·manure spreader w/lime spreader attach· 111.,~nt, No. 10 New Idea one row corn picker, Keen Kutter rotary mower, JD hay tluffei, 3 pt. scraper, bale niov81l·boom pole, 3 pt. cultivator, 2-14" plow, JD 2 row 'corn ·planter, 2 bottom Dearborn plows, 2 tobacco baling bQ%es, pickup stock· racks, 3 pt. dirt scoop, HD Graindrill, 2-8' stall utility tool boxes for a pickup truck, pjckup tool box w/fuel tank, hammer mill, blacksl)lith fdrge, wheat cradle. coal stove, laundry stove, one lot of hand tools, a few antiques and miscellaneous Rems. · Terlhs: Cub Bob and Joe Foster, Owners. . lft Jo~nson AuctionHrs Tommy Joe Stewart Acc.ldtn~ or l.c!ss oJ ~roP,trtY. ' PUBLIC SALE 5 1990 llot Re$PORSible fOf ~CANADAY Completely restored 1943 Piper _AEl. #61 of 100 built for U.S. Navy in 1943, Flew Pac1hc Theatre 10 W.W. 2. One of two known in existance and cert1hed the most or·,·ginat. Has.ta•en many trop_h_ies at air shows. 900 • hrs. on .SMOH. Excellent condition. . Also selling 1936 Black'Faced AS I w/€ub Logo .Mfg. b,Y . Taylor Aircraft Co., Bradford, Pa. 2 Yellow Faced ASI s · w/Cub Logos, I Plain Faced Yellow A.S.I. • OWNER. JAMES CRISP ALUCTIONEER: Col. W. Keith Molden 614-742-2048, lie. in 01io #4318 & W. Va. #863 Caah or Check with Bank Letter of Crel!lt, Sorry. no exceptions. PUB Ll C AU CTlO N . TU RDAY, MA. y , . SA . 1 JUST AFEW MINUTES FROM TOWN- BRICK RANCH, LARGE FAMILY HOME 4 BEDROOMS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE, ' REFRIG . DISHWASHER. TRASH COMPACTOR, DISPOSAL. fULL . BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS . ~ z~·x~o· GARAGE/WORKsHOP GAS FURNACE, CEN. AIR CONO. ONE ACRE LOT UNBEATABLE PRICE, $65,000. DON'T WAIT, CALL NOW! STEP BACK IN TIIEl THE ABOVE TURN OF lHE CENTURY SKETCH Of lHIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME...PROYES IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE HOMES IN GALLIPOLIS. IT COULD BE NOW, WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION. IF RESTORING AVINATAGE HOME IS YOUR DR~&ALL US FOR ATOUR OF THIS ONE... ANO MAKE YOUR DRtMI COME TRUE! -~~~_;6;.:1;4·..-.94;9;.·:;27~,;08;_....,_~--\ .' '·'" ;, •• �Page-D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel \ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. 311r brlclc - No polo. In Rio _ Groncll,. 1250/mo. , Country UVtna: 2 bod!oom 42 Mobile Homes .mobllo · ftiO porIncluded. month, Dlpoolt. lt4-245-11431. ' water, -eltctric 1 for Rent Rolerr.qulrwd. Couple ="'"-=-=-:-:--:-::-7:'~ 3llr trallor, - • 112. MCUrlly ............. will con..d.,. work In F - 2 - - IIIObllo home, Crab CNt' Ad. no polo, utiiNioo polcl, port turnlohod, 1117. por -.th, :104,.76-1:llir · tum- home, dii>oolt, lt~ .. tiO, etwn••chontt lor• - . 30U711- Fumlohod or unlumlehod, 2br . -od In Gtt!KPalla. Do-t I 24111.· ..t -ulrod 114-411-1232. ::·':-:::-:=:::--:::==::--::- 2150. olr condltl'"*' . - , booutllul · ·~ · Contonll')', Fumlohocl 2br, Rlvor VIew, In Konaup. 1235/mo. W.tor liiCiUdod, no F · Mobllo Homo Pn. 114-4411Poon•OJ. e14*M03t. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Aprii2V 1 • ·Your self-sufficiency and leadership qualities will be substantially enhanced In the year ahead. Where you usually ralled upon others. you will now depend upon yourself · TAURUS (April 20-Mar 20) COnditions :will have a way of sorting themselves ·OUI at this time. Something that ap)!ears to be disappointing at first could .and up having a bright Slde. Taurus, ~~:!~:~hb':':~tf~~~ :::,~~:~~= ::O~t;~u :}.':: s:;dt':?; could be the last -year ahead by mailing $1.25 to Astro- ARIES (118rch 2t-Aprlltt) Restrictive :Graph. clo this newspaper, P.O. Box Influences that may have held you In 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be check this weak could be alleviated tosure to state your zodiac olgn. day, especially where your car- or QE. . . . (lllr 21-June 20) Take matters commercial Interests are concerned, Into your own h_ ands today. Instead of )lcting victimized by events. start InitialApril ;10, 1110 lng changes thet will work to your bene- Certain pastimes you deem to be plea~A~~ ~~~~1-JUIJ 22) You have surable could take on new significance 11ie ability' tbday _to· work your way In the. year ahead. Instead of just being ~ound obstacles that have.been block- doorways to enjoyment. they could be lr)g your path. Start by making an effort doorways to opportunities as well. ' to remove the one that-is most dlfflcun. TAUR,UB (April 20-Mer 201 II you feel LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be more You've been held back due to a lack of 81ofly motivated today if you think in knowledge In your chosen field of en· Jerms of personal gain. If you want deavor, It's time ·to start taklng measomething badly enough, you could be sures to correct this. Start accentuating t.ther Ingenious at figuring out a way to on what you know. not who you know. Major changes are ahead for Taurus in tat It the coming -r. Send lor your Aatro9IIIGO (A-. 23-"-'. 22)11 things have ,_~ ... ...,.. Graph predictions today. Mall $1.25 to ~.!~~~lborq...,'~~le~~~r'y~:.•:r,= Astro-Graph, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box91428, Cleveland, OH 4410 1_3428 . t faculty tor making life more Interest- Be lng. Something excHing could result sure 10 state your zodiat sign. ~ (Sept. 23-0ci. 23) Thera are GEMINI (Mer 21 -Jw.. 20) Someone h ... !~e~~~~~~:ti~·;:-.:;·Y~ ,:;~~~ be able to uncover· something that could help enhance your material securlty. Be patient; beca~se you may no! lind It tog easily. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) You might lind it necessary to enter Into an alliance of convenience at this time. The arrangement won't be .optimum, yet it will not be without its advantages. ·'AQUARIUS (Ja~. 20-Feb. 11) Today If you depend upon who you know Instead of what you knbw you could be Inviting disappointment In order' to cut the t d • o1 t h t b mus ar • you re g ng o ave o a able to perform. . PIICII (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone you think of as a friend who hea a tendency to leave you out of conversations h lkl h I .h d w en ta ng to anot er m g t o ao again today. Don't let this person controt the discussion · ARiEl (March 21·April11) Substantial frustration can be avoided today II you don't focus your maximum efforts on situations over which you have no control. Manage the manegeabla. ~~~~~~~~--~---~------~~~~--~----~· Real E•• General Real Estate General 46 Space lor Rent 51 Houaehold 44 Apartment · torRent ~ TroU. opaco lor to otdorty - · Coli Frlcloy abr lp,m. until Iunday ""'"' .114-7421210 Do' lilt,_.,..._ 114-4411- 2641. tbr, 112 lulavllle lid. -. . Fu~ lllddtopcrl. Upololrw lronda'o -~ "'" Fum-· • - · . lA. ,._ troller - · ,.._., -··W.,., e1 one!' kllchon ~1t-1m. 01 ,,._ 1 112-1131. 1220. Ulllllloo po1c1. 11 olo · r,1erchand1Se 1 ....., _ opt. 1ft lllcldlopolt, ••-lpm. po~lllty tumlohod, ono - - U•lng. 1 oncl 2 -. aorpotod. Poy own utiiN!ao, apo~monto 11 Vlllaae 51 Household ....... -INd. CaH 11"*2· 111- · llld lltvonlila Zllt clop; 11.._-2101 Apoll-o In Ml~~- Goodl -nlngo. It EOH. LAYNE'll FUIIMTURE 2 ·t dr- opto, foe- rwnt. Cor> HEW O'KAN FURNI&HED APTS Soloo ond ....1,. ,.,tcod """' Pllod. Nice lllllna. loundiy NOW OPEN. ONE AND TWO ·.,..to 1-.a. T - uo ond up ~"~-lite. Cil111..- lED.., DAYB ~ to 1121. Hlcllo bodo 1310 to •-• ..,_._._.... •• =-~~~ fii-WI.~ · II=~ 2 _,_ ...~..., opt. -1 ~ _ , _ opll. - - · l1ot lnd up to 1411. Wood utlll!loa Nld. I3GO - . at-. 1221 rnontll. floPollt Nqulrod. toblto w~ cholra 1281 to 1711. 114-tllfterlp.nt. · ll24ml. Deokolt41 upto1S71. Hutchoo 2 , _ lum. opt. ,.,..... both I! Tua T-houoe - . . 1400 I up, blinll- oampllla antranoo. Dip • ..r. ,....-. EINIM 2br, 2 floor, ftM 111- ft. "'h llllftroeo 1211 and up to 1 tl'.l both, CAICH, dlohw-. · 1311. baby ::lt;:-:t-:-4~41_1:"232=.:-----c:-:--:-- & 1, 11f0Jil<M11111. 2 - 01 boil oprtngo$110 lull ., -2br _........,., upotalro, waior, • aa-tncW 8tooi 171, flrm llf, llld IN. a.I ratrlg. _ t um_l - 101 I . 111211. nt-a'?-'1110. aoto 1271 I "PJ King 1310. t •r•,._ -chaiiMJ.GunCablnolo Clultod, !Ia- ~. IIDalr Unlwnlohocl I lr. ~~~- ~. 1 1, 1, 1 10 g..,, auy mattAIYor Ita, Ill. 7. 11t.t4&-So.t0.' lutty. carpoted. U2 Th"" ·lSI • 141. loci lntmeo 121, A-uo. ·No - · 11~741 a.- sa. 1311 • ldng lrlmo ll unturnlohod apt, 1210. orltt-258-1103. 110. GOocl-lan otliOcl-. _ , utllhloo polcl, 304-17&- I~=-=-;..;.:=.....:.--lllllal oabtnoto, !I03CI oi 17Wt3t 45 Furnished -- h - - M...:• ....._ 2 •-• ~.a-ada 130 01 and-'ifwltoh -....-.. Rooms .... - Y1crwdl. •mo 3 mi. out ........, - lurrllohocl IIPI- utllftlw· aDIIIOVICI pold, ~ • Ill. roq. :104-882· ADDml foe- rant. ""ok or month. fioiovtllo Ad. D!lon I A.M. to B 211t. Starting • , lt2VImo. Golllo . P.M. Mon, thN Sot. Clll 114-4411IEAU'!IFUL APAATMENnl AT Hotof. tlt,.tl 1110. _ou__a._-'-----IIUDCIET PRICES AT JACKSON Stlllllna . _ wNh cooldng. Antiquo 3 pi- bodroom ouh ESTATE:a,::' , . . _ Plkl Atoo.traTior opaoo. All --upo. 11860; oiiiiQuo gu' range, 1221; 1 -=-:: ..::'.... ::1:: .• 773-_..:_::.S:In:i:. · I _ , _ . opt. 1ft .-.-T liim-. ••-. 1:::::'~-~f::::;t;.":::':-=2;~~-~"'-m__*_· Cal: ;:l: ': ,4::~:::;::e~-=~~- REALTOR' RESIDENTIAL- INVESTMENTS·. COMMERCIAL · FARMS, ' . . 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806. Merchandise MerChandise O wards Rearrange the 6 scrambled be·iow to make 6 'Hot !Ub 11 ,000. 30t-t71·7711. Picnic 1•~. i it frHiod 2d"o1 3/8mlloo. bofto,114-317-7512. '"'· ... :111 IWID c.ntorl Air, llr oondftlonoN. 25,000 BTU 1175, 11,310 BTU 110 or both lor 1200. 2711. -..a and lingta - .,. r , ·-oolo T-llun, .~ boola. ,, . . . .,.111, Pleii••·FumltNowiUeocl - 30+4175-1410 Bunk llodo, loci-. lulteo, :,:-.~ ~ luft•, 1 ·-. -c na Clbl-, -b':9lla...._ All- tl<J- and I :104..711-1417. t~~::t~~~";~t~~iij Matta tw\ Furniture: OUII"y Fumlturo lnd Clrpot, ot low pric:HI Clrpot otortlng ot 11.00 por yonl. 114-446-744.: Mo-. & puth motlll'erw,l14 441 4421. Sailor portable llhonl with :f."- 1110. 114-M7- ~"'-1---,::1~~~ t This M-:_ w;otec had a record snowfall. I didn't I complalo. It's lhe ficst time I ~~,==~==·:I::.:I=·:l:1 =~-=~==- .~~~~ a~a!. -~~-~~~~. l~oked ~as . • Real Eatate General E WH AS T _,..U_N,.._J-'-TR_IT_Y--r-:-;--11 rI I I ~:~:d 0 ' .. ... Comp!ele the chuckl_e -~ 11 1 W by f1l11ng 1n the mtsstng words · L--'-·_ ...___.__--'·---'---...J you develop from step No. 3 below. '. ROCK SPRINGS RD.- Appro• 80 acres of ~acant ground. Approx. 20 acres tillable. All minerals, water and elec. available. Good hunting land. $29,900.00. · ·ANTIQUITY -: St. Rt 338- House and lot Small house. : · small price. River view w~h potential of acabin. Would make a nice summer getaway. Needs some wor~ $5,900.00. POMEROY- PRICE REDUCED - This handicapped ac· cessible home, ramp ways, special floor cover.ing, special bath fixtu1es, etc., all designed w~h lhe handicapped inmtnd. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, basement. large modern kitchen. $34,900.00. . SUNNY HOLLOW:- Approx, 30\\ acres vacant land. Ideal hunttngand camptngstte. Electncava1lableand all m1nerals: $13,000.00. , TUPPERS PlAINS - Morlan Addition - J.4 bedroom .• ranch in excellent conditton on a large lacrelol. Alarge lam:: ily room makes ~vingherea joy. Electric B.B. heal plus wood·' burner. large storage shed. Call for appomtment ::- $41.000.00. :-: MIDDLEPORT- Would make agreat rental or a' homefor a ::· young couple. Has 2 bedrooms, dtning room. one floor, all :; carpeted, new roo(, and 2 lois. OWNER W~NTS AN OFFERII! ,, $14,500.00. . :: SALEM CENTER- A nice 3 bedroom Shu~z mobile hOme. 14!70 wrth attacbed ·family room. Electric heat pump plus coal combustian stove. Equipped kitchen. Storage buildings, · orchard and grape arbor. $19,500.00. TUPPERS PlAINS- The perfect building site wtth free gas, water and electric available. Call lor information. '" .• beorda, - lrdroct.... Cut oomb.l1~-asM. Jud~ COewiH Household Goods 51 54 ' Miscellaneous 54 Merchandise Mlseellaneoua Merchandise 1.2 olactrtc troodmlll: dlltanco, puiM, ond For Solo. ColONd tv, ac, mirror, calorlw. DP lodytoM 300 muttlaYrn ucolllnt -Nian. aft l2tltl. Soa ot 1578 Wall llaln I(OD.Do. 114-2tllll3ll ofllr 4 No. 14 Pomeroy, Ohio. p.m. For Sole: 15•30 Colaco abovo PICKENS FURNilURE CaM larm tractor, IBhp dloool, IWimml~ wNiltor Hoc r rhold lumlohlng. 112 mi. ll,tiOOi_Ridl'!l-r, 1311; Eor c_:i;~'la!:oMd oum--. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. -~~~. WY, Cern, ... 78 bUihol. Allin Locn, 114 call301-t7&-1410. WY • Coli Huntington 104-731- 1l!"rifiomon to" oncw th!Oftr lor - w/comfortable hom_ e. 3 bedrms.: 2 baths. cozy lR. din. fm .. k1t. .and sunrm spr1ng led stocked pond, barn and buildmp. Pay e;s lor 1 ac. :~nrt llmn11 Owner "Will surv,ev or sd all 10 acr~s or $69.000 let's deal. '-Wrl, _gard., tractors_ '" Coueh foe- aolo; 110. 114-411- - hrlng So.tngo Salol -y. Open lloridor thru Sotlll'darw, ... rn.to lp.rn. 12 (o lp.lll, I pc., bod,_ &ulte W/4 ....... bod, 1221. ..... $3M; 4 ........... 112 jiilce, - ... local Sal• lepr IHIItcrtiwt AKC Aeg'od Coclcor lplnlela, OONNA CRISENBERY E.S .R .• Box 166 llolhor, -· • 4 . . . 114-271-2111. gstafe ~ne. CBhobeh JUDY DEWITT. BROKER .. : ......... 446·8147 Sam Hoffman ............................. 379-2449 J. Merrill Carter .......................... 379-2184 Jeannie Tolliver ........................... 446-6624 . Cathy Wray ......... ......................... 446-4255 •Tammie DeWitt ........................... 441-0703 UMd · 304-773-ltot. lolonN.~uoky, lh.p., - · 31" cui. motor 6 GMr .box on ft~GMrdlck. 11-1-01211. Golloort ond trollll", 3 aot"l aott clubo left hondod 304-882-M37, left Mnct.d "Nph\te driver. • Real Eltate General NEW LISTING "G 0 0 D G0 L LY", LOOK.AT ALL THESE •IJOMS!!! - I II story home wtth 4-5 bed· rooms, 2 livtng rooms, lormal dining and famtly room, 2 krtc~e(ls, partial basemen). all situated on 2 nice level lot~+ garage, storage building and barn. Call .today! #2854 LOOK AT THIS REALLY NICE HOME IN OUR CITY -It is in excellent condilton. ~rooms and bath. storm windows. like new roof and vinyl si d i n~ Only $33,900.DO. #2797 ml5 Ui!.. ~":.: ~!t":-~~7..:.= I'URNITURE Ill. 141,4 mlloo off RIO GRANDE - 312 Central Avenue - Nice home for just starting out or reltrin& 2 bedrooms, l i ~ing room. k~chen, bath, full basement Nice size lawn. Owner out of state, wants lo sell! Re· duced price at $26,000.00. #2796 F- Ditlvory. WOik-11 RNwtrw.Anflqueo, tl:t4 &. Main St-. - : M.T.W.10:00 o.m. to I:IJO ri~ 1:00 to 1:00 p.m• . Buy ., MI. Pomio"". Top COlli paid. otcl lumh"" ............., qulfto, orfonlal, "'""'"""' toyo~or. onttrw allllt ..... cOINct :ou~B-3278, 01 30W2S-8154, ALL SPRUCED UP AND WAlliN' FOR YOU - 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise dow~ Lo~ely Owner has just added new v1nyl stdtng and win· ranch hom'e with approx. 2"7 acres. 3 bedJooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, full basement. attached garage. Private setting. Just mi· nules lo Holzer Hospital #2795 1..!11' ... - tobrocc:q pOl pound, .,.__ "" -· liMO. NEWLY LISTED! DONT BE SORRY, CALL TODAY . to ~iew this 2 story vinyl sided or formal dinin g, spacious kitchen, living room. Carpeted throoghout, abo~e ground pool with privacy fence and decking. This home is presently used as a single lamily res1dence, bul with extra provided kitchen could be eas1ly converted into apartments. located within c~y. #2J32 . -, 100 ACRES MORE OR LESS! - Good butldtng s~es, tobacco base, rural water available. C1ly schools. #2824 10 -1" lana..... -· llltcll, •• wfth I" 4112 ovorhang. - · Pllct teoo. 11"*2-2772. 111110 -traitor, fromo • u~. 1310, 30+417WIIIt. tll4 CoriOir travlf t11ltor, 32 ft. fona, Fuly oqulllllod. aoldng STARCHER RD. - POMEROY -"64 \\ acres. vacant ground, gas and electnc avatlable. Spring for development Call for details! PRICE REDUCED!' $1,100. 114-241 ••• . lflll7 Hoftda XR 10 ond 2 otall trollor, 3CM-e71-QII oflor 4:00• . 2 lolo, 2 voufto, 1 hoodolona In · llolgo Momorlal Gttndono, on v.terono Slclo. 28,000 BTU olr FMIILY IETIIEAT: 3 bedrm., 2 bollls, kn w/ neocabmets. din. rm.. tam. rm.. bath, porch, picnic shelter. new 2 car garage w/s1ouge, barn, !ish pond a'nd 10 ac. m/1 of good !and. Fru~ trees, freew, wash8 and dryer to stay. Rto Gnnde area Buy flis and you will be prolllto put yotlr name on the me1lboK ~35. VACINT Lor 91'xl31' i< Sunkist ~HIIJO Utll!ies "'io~e. 16.500. ~lli. OVEILOOIIING THE BEIIITIFUL OHIO liVER: JU51obout8 mi. lrom town you will firv:l an unusual 4 beci'm., 1~ story home, LR w/woodtll rning fireplace, counlry kit., sunrm . 3 car garage, 1.4 ac. m/1. b1rn. off SR 7 Just ltle , placf! for your familY to call home. City schools. City grade school. mo EXCELLENT All BRICI HC.E FOI THE FMIILY- Roomy 3-4 bedrnt ranch w~h Ph baths, eat-Jn kitchen, formal dm. rm , full basement Improvements ~~~e been made on this charming immaculate home. New pulse air furnace installed w/cenlral air. Some new carpet, family rm, : w/woodburniog fireplace on klwer level. 2)'.. cw garage. Nice lot and locatJon Really a Hne home that you should see w~hout delay. Nl11. CHILD IN SCHOOl.! WALK ACROSS !HE STREET TO ADDAVILLE SCMOOL~~ New J bedroom ranch w/basement. New car pet in LR and kitchen, new cabinets, large family rm. 2 car attached garage. I ac m/1. FANTASTIC! - PRICE REDUCED..:_ Owner wli· ling to help with the financing of this very attrac· tive, well decorated and maintain'ed 2 story home sKualed close to shopping, sthools, churches, etc. Featuring 3 bedrooms, bath, eat-in kitchen, living room. Gas steam heat, nice laWn. Exceptional value you shouldn't miss! $55,000.00. #2822 - - · 304-77:1-1111. . Ill. ~- , _ , ..... h!gh, ~~- ..- . lilcllng ~i Coverma118r, Exc. concf. Colt onytlmo. ltt.:,aa.ma. -441-11731, BTU AC, ORC - · 114- 2 LOIS WITH IMPROVEMENTS- Each tract is over 2 acres with septic and rural water on each. Good location' Call today for more information. #2825 Reai'Eatate Gene1111 ,FOR SALE BY · BUY 1119 - NCI2 TOGETHER Nl19. SUBUIIBAII .LOCATION- 3-4 bedrrn mo~le home wlh 2 baths, 2 Just listed, newer LOOKING FOR A FARM!- Approx 128 acres sKuated at Addison Township. large barn, 57'd20' metal buildin~ tie house. tractor and equipment shed. 4'ponds. Vinyl sided remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom home. Easy acces~ For more dehils , and location, give us ·a call today. raoch home on 2 porches. 3 acres moJe or less • •412. VACMT LAID - ·• at. more mr !ss With pond. rav1ne. woods end pasture. 2 bu~dings . $14,000. Unattached gar~~ge with work,shop. nice barn. p~r­ 'tially fenced. Large 'attractive yard. 1 mi. off Rt. 180, Home;wood Drive. Excelacrea. 1310. Lor ON SR 514. Very good s!e to build Reduced lo $6,00Q 11-444 SECLUDED SP£QAL-ICUOO.OO- 4 bedrooms: 11ull b.oti•. LR , 'Mih woodOOrm, country k1tchen, 4 ac. m/ 1,ex lg. 2 car garaJe.lan(J fenced for tile hllrse lover, 2 ru~al water lips for mobile homeS. ThiS very in~Hing country home co~ld be all yours Make otfP!. l , . ~66. IMMEDIAIE POS$(SStON- Yery nice homeiiiCIIed on St. Rt 325 n,etr RIO Gr~nde.. AlractNe leltures include 3 BRs, 1~ blths, beltlliful kitthffl" P'•P Situated on 1 ICrl more Qr Ms. Clll for mDrt ilbmation. todlj. me. YDU'LLIAIJ TO CHECI!HtSFMI OUT. ,IICED IUDIIAim VALU(. Appro~. 186ac:. more or ""-~PI"Ol. 8010. not. 50 oc. mil ol ""'""· remainin& woods, has markl!tlbje timber, lab. blse. plenty ol outbu1ldinas, . nice larp Rn, twoodef house, chicbn smokehou•. !'las oldef farm house. Owner Slys all ol 'and fenced, plenty ol sprint water. You could prllbo~y moh 1 tood lioint hm tllil '''"' Asl~lonly 185,000.00. ~we hou•. 111ake an IJipoinlmrt 24 hours • advance if PQSSible. , CITY SCHOOLS! :_ SR 588- 3 bedroom ranch wrth approx. I acre, family. room, partial ba~e­ ment living room, bath, eat-tn kitchen, vmyl std· m& $30s. • · #2.815 - $18.000.00 - APPROX. 30 ACRES lronlage along SR 160, partially wooded, mineral rights tn· eluded Call today! #2823 PRICE REDUCED $3,900! SMALL FARM w~h all the e•tras you want 6 room modern housl!, I\\ baths. central heattng and air, rural .water and lull basement 3 room tenant house wtth bath. Ba1n approx. 36'x40', plus tool shed, large double car garage. Pasture land all fenced with a nice farm pond, tobacco base. This farm needs to sell QUick! Sacrifice price at $51,900.00. #2791 ~37. IE AIUSY lEE •d "''"' lo'* ot 111! 11m toodwelmtiS lor tho pra · Oil< LOCOied on~ 5 miles ~om lowoi. I> ' LOOKING FOR A HOllE IN THE IYGER CREEK SCHOOL SYSTEM? -llso, then call us about lllis l~ting: 4 bedroom home, living room, eat-in krtchen, garage, and more, all situated on I acse approx. lawn. Priced at $32,000.00. Call lodiJ lor an appointment n793 ' on THINKING OF BUILDING?- Get a jump start building your new home by lin1shingthis recently constructed .28'x70' lrame home shell - 40 acres partially wooded, ltHable acreage. Several feet ol road frontage Call today lor location and more details. #2110 APPROI. 30 ACRE FARM bordering Raccoon Creek. II> story lrame 3 bedtoom remodeled home. Large barn. Pond, fenced. $44,900. Call today for a showing 112111 .. .'S.l:fOB -H~I3N A~ sa poo6 S8 .Pf>IOOI pJeA r<w r(es · PlnOO I ewfl IIJIJ 11\ll S.ll ·u!lldwoo l.UP!P 1:ueJMOUS PJOO&J OhiO RIVtr. ,533. •• SOllY - This ~.... b SOLD! Do~1 wot uml you h.. 1""' :,~- Mille on lllflOI!'IMiftoloy b seelhis boaulihol wet filii. sptt""' LOTTA LAND - Approx. 16D acres. Rural water available, mineral rights, included, road frontaae along two roads. Call today lor more information. . 12116 WHATf 'Jf fl Yr)lJP fll/VIfJ(; OH ',llllrJI; tJf f llS Wf HE fll fdlY 10:,1 HVIl'l !ltl M ( t510. riiCEl(IIUC£0- This home has m111y starosl!l fltlltwas buitin the ear~ 1800's and nsill hi! • k>l olsiO'ios lett ro )telolcl Coli llld moiun apponlmenl Ill see l~s 4 bedroom, 1~ both VidCJi., home_ ....,. t"' mu BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING - Seven room brick home with 211 baths. Apartment building used for caring for elderly and handicapped people. large modern b1rn used as feeder pig business, located in Guyan Township. Approx. 50 acres level tillable land surrounds· farm buildings. Call today lor showin& #2758 home for you. Situated at the edge of town. l \! story vinyl sided 3 bed· room home. Extensively remodeled . Step sa~ina kitchen complete wrth appliances 1ncludinK dis~washer. 2 baths, family room, natural gas hut, well insulated. 2 story bu~dings. O~er I acre lawn. Pl~s much more. Acl now! *2117 a ps4 uMOl8W04 .. •. • • ' J ' .. . OUR SALES VOLUME HAS BEEN GOOD AND WE STILL HAVE BUYERS LOOKING FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY. IFYOU WANT TO SELL CALL CLElAND REALTY TODAY!! RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES - Each tracl ranging lrom 6 fo 611 acres. Excellent lo~a tion Restricted lo protect property values.llttle.tf any, excavation needed. Rural water and electnc a~ all· able Green Township. If you're looking lor an ideal home site with acreage gi~e us a call today! . #2807 WANTED-NEW LISTINGS-CALL TODAY!!! ;lent location. · 388-9767 Anytime HENRY E. CLELAND .............. 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ........ ...... ..... 949-2660 JO H!Ll.. ...................... , ........ 986-4466 MAE HUPP ....... ;.................... 949-2261 OFFICE ................................... 949-2269 . LISl'IIIG! WORDS WONT DO IT Dfl THIS have to see this home yourself to believe appreciate all the value I hat goes w~h rt. Two-story with vinyl siding for low maintenance. Spacious master bedroom with lull bath and walk-in closet Family room with fireplace, well designed k~chen. lormal dining room, lislefully decorated living room. Attached 2 car gar. age. Nicely landstaped lawn, corner lot. access lo club facilities. Situated at a pride of ownership neighborhood. Call for a prtvate ~iewing WHAT ABUV!- ll2.2acres with one story fra'me home. 3' bedrooms, bath, eat-in ki.tchen, living room, utility Home n·eeds repair. Land has been reclaimed.·only $39,000. Kyger Creek Schools #2,09 OWN~R RUTtAN D - I acre shady' lot to build youc dream home on Electric a~ailable PRICE REDUCED! LAND CONTRACT $2,000.00. • . eed List in sll! 3111. 53 - Antiques automatiC door LoCated in SunK.ist Village.' You may see this home today and buy for comfort. C1tv high school We can arrange favorable lone term ~ou un ha11e 'possession immediately. We will sell POMEROY - I II story ~ouse with 3 bedrooms and bath. Carpet and wood floors. New shingled roof and nice lront sittmg porch. $21,900.00. lANGSVILLE- In excellent condition, you can move into lhii 2 bedroom home right away. F.AJ .O.. beautiful modern k~chenw1th 'flu t~· tn range, oven and refrigerator. also a.satelhte dtsh for a wtde range of TV recept1on. Situaled on two lots with storage building. NEWLY LISTED! WANTTO SUVA FARM!- Then why not consider this ooe' ApprOll . 71 acses in all (approx. 50 tillable and 20 pasture acresl . Corn crib, metallree stall barn, stotage building, pond & spring, tobacco base. Milking system and mi· neral rights included. PLUS, 2-3 bedroom home w~h living room, bath, formal diningand mote. Call for complete lislinll! IDEAL LOCATION! '$3fti'DIMtte Wf4 chllri, '1141, TWP. ~OAD 348:.... - Appro•. 93 acres of vacant ~nd w~h 2 stroy barn, stocked pond, old house s~e wtth wel LAppro•. 25 acres tillable w~h balance in timber, abundance of walnut Get a return on your investment from sale of Timber. $60,00000 POMEROY- 2 lois with possibtl~les. Septic and elec. available. lois of shade trees. • • pon:h allcloro - · ...... .... ll.lt cubic ... rwfrlaorltoro llortlng at, RUTLAND- 26.2 acres in lh eCountry. 6 room, 3 bedroom home. Prtvate and secluded. Needs some work. $28 000.00 MAKE AN OFFER. ' . LETART--:- PRICE REDUCED- large kitchen, large itving room. dmtng room, TV,room, 3 bedrooms. I bath, carpeted throughout, pallo for cookouts, front and back porch. 2 car garage. OWNER WANTS TO SELL!! MAKE AN OFFERII , Itt ttl 114C ofllr 7 P."'- ~ao~':i•.::-'"!1. ~"1: . SYRACUE- A beauttful bi·level home in excellent conditton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, alarge family room with lireplace. Att1c fans. storage workshop and lenced yard. All this for only $47,000.00. 0npMJiid C.Uery ...,.n, Sf.._ ond Hlllllllayon- ....... h4.1Y - · .... - Now ola~lng II Ill, w/o mlftNII Ml, 144.•, bed - · twin er lull, a2.tl, 11!4. All BIICIIC BEDIIIOIS- NOT JJSI AGAACIOUS HOME- AWAY OF Llf(: Charming all brick ranch, lg. IMng rm. wi'diningarea, 4 bedrm., 21~11 baths, new t lr~J&, · tlitchen, utility rm., also 2 car attached garage -~~ ~29. - Real Estate General tumllura, - : : . . ....... • TUPPERS PlAINS- Would you believe you cou ld find a 3 bedroo.m. ranch w1th full basemen! in great condttion witn that 2 acres you want for elbow room?? Includes a heat pump, central air, garage, and large sforage shed and this one ts for you. $43,000.00 Pell tor Sale 56 738 2nd AVE . .GALLIPOLIS· AUCTION • FURNITURE. 112 Olive .... Galllpclfo. - . Uood NEW LISTING- Pomeroy, 2 bedroom, l \\ story home with carpel, built-in bo~kshelves, patio and rear balcony, with a view of the river. l \\ car garage, $27,500.00. • RUTlAND- One floor plan· wtlh 3 bedrooms 1\\ baths dtn· tng area, large level yard, garage, and wood shed. PRICE REDUCED $32,500 00. . . . ..... "Ia-. '"E===·= ==--:- 8170. lwlvil $3.10/Wk, dlnrwt- 1104. ciHnirK~e A-. 304tolt oholrw IY.~Ic. bunk .lleatrvlo - . cornplota 11 , Low 171-1417. . ', - ..... pr- -lllblo. VI'Ro F 1 10 BI'Uih cunor. Uood~ l'umhuro. Rt.14i'i.!,mltoe. Opon rtiiUl&bl e. • 1 • ~ clayo I · lhru Sot. t llttte. un. • I p.m .. Bun. 12 Noon .. I 7'DIIL - .. .... _,_llnllll, Wlr>· - - brlclo, -.... Cloilda' wfr>014 Col I1424W121. f':nd REHTTOOWN ' Top Qualhy lrond Nof.lvtna ouH• 11111w11., of storage_ Uke new tumace. Basement, 2 car garage. Fruit orchard. BUilding Suppllel 55 446·6624 SWAIN . . 7- Ueod bel aqulp lllveo, ouporo, top , goul~e~n CJM~~ CRea~ _REALTOR' I~ Own. NEW LiliA ROAD - Very neat and very nice!' 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths. central air, back deck on large lot . . $42,000.00. . lnl .clot 'Wild "lllrtcoy -~ IJGIMI .... • lOT· .USAP lloi.'Our 21th Yoo.- Era, WY ·C!271·1111•Frl,llt,IYn Raal Estate General Ill. 7 In Canl&nar~ 814-441-. :MBI. Flrwnclng Avoll-. Ronl NEW LISTING- Pomeroy 2 bedroom, l \\story home with carpet, built-in bookshelves, palio .and rear balcony, with a view of the river. 1\\ car garage. $27,500.00. =~~~'= ,,...m 114-9112-H:r? ' Gollipollo, Ohio 46831 PH. 614-256-6511 lB' . VIRGINIA SMITH. B!IOKER. 3BB-8821 • ' DIAN CALLAHAN •. REALTOR. 2111-~2111 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 446-1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 446-0722 . LINDA SKIDMORE, R.EALTOR, 379"26BI . DEBORAH SCITES, ASSOCIATE, 448•1312 LYNDA FRALEY, ASSOCIATE, 446-7499 m/1, 10 mi. from town. lnvitmg LR, 16'l28' w/woodb.Jrlll!r msert ifl fireplace. Master bedrm 14'xl5' w/bath. 2 other large bedrms, and b.lth R·JO factor i.nsulafiOIJ, hut pump and utility rm., k~ , w/skylicht. range and dishwasher. loads of storage. This is a loVely lamily home. lf.4tl. SPACEFOIIIEAI. LIVING. 810'111' acres 4bedrm. hom•1 bath, LR DR, ver~ nice country kitchen, garage, chicken house_~ cellar house anti 4 un~ · shed. l•)lable land. It's the Iitie things that count tresh vegetabl~. cow and horse. Vou can hilllle all thai here. . NEW LISTING- BAUII ADDITION -In a Delightful Setting -So nice to come home to this lovely 4-5 bedroom trHevel . home. 1846 sq. h. of living space, a2 car garag~ 24x30, plus basement. Deck. patio, heat pump, fireplace with insert. aer' oator, beautiful lawn. Call for information. .-. my hometowc . PROFESSIONAL SERVI(E MAKES THE DIFF.EIEIKE Nl64. GET mDY FOI SPRING- UK[ NEW HOME, 2 !B. o~ plus 22 ac. NEW LISTING- Nice Country Building lois are hard to find but· we have_8 beaut~ullots ju st waiting lor you II Smallest is .94 acre and largest is 1.54 acre. Electric on each site and T. P.C. water taps available. Secluded, beauttful vtews, lO mins. from Pomeroy and 15 mins. to Athens. NO TRAILERS. Starting at $6,500.00. boloiiw deal1. S1v1 hundreds. even thouundl of ...,,r. 'I---11 8::-R...,[_E . NEW LISTING- RACINE- Th~ house needs worktomake ~ a home but the beautiful large lot in town would be there· ward for your efforts. 4 bedroom~ older l \\ story framew~h part basement $12,000.00. ........ I M!MAGE p.m. 114-441-3111. NEW LISTING- BAUM In I ~U1jllful tin&- So nice to come home to 1 lo~ely 4-5 bedroom In· level home. 1846 sq. II. olli~ingspace. a 2 car garage 24x30, plus basement Deck. patio; heal li.ump, ftreplacew~h msert. aeroator, beautilullawn. Call for tnformatoon. . IURPLUS"Ainly COfnoullluae. ..... Mil. :Ill .... """ .. .......... ......... 4 golclltoh, I algOl Mtor 140. 114-9112- · n-. ..,..,. • - flU GO SUBIIIIBM JUSI ATlKE EDGE Of RIOGIIANDE -10 ac ofland - $31.000- May rent w/option to buy Nice ram. rm .. woodburner. ranee. dishwasher. refri&.. 3 1~ City Prom Drwo For Sole, 30t-t761231. Riding 4d utllfty lroltar Inc. Cannelburg. Inc. 47619 Sp!ldoflzlng in· Polo Buidl•tll· Deolgnocl to meot your Any olzo. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on pool btdgo• and package epaod, -~ us - - 54 MlacellaniOUI Merchandl• D. (. Metal Soles. eacu- Lo~ locltlon 54 Mlacellaneoul Merchandl• dolloro. = ,. . ; ; -. on. I I 1~ R~p~lr ,_ 54 ' MlacellaneoUI I GACCON .t I I Larry'• Gun 107 Pond lrlftCh, Soulhllde, WY 25117. All gurw lor oola. Print leHers of JARUBE I ' Real Eatate General [B. 54 Miscellaneous I I,ZN. '&.:7! Sunday 54 MII!Cellaneoue Merchandise eoch in 1ts line ol squores. "':•=mattr==-=·=·l:t:t-:21111-=~t~~~~~~~~?m:~~~::;.~==•:::nd:::Ad:::~=aa,..::-~ Real Estate General Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. THAT DAILY WORD PUIZLU GAME ....__ _ _ _....;._ Eclitod by C:LAY R. POLLAN---:--_,...,.......,.... simple words. II.-,,._. · t=p. April29, 1990 S©R~~-~t~S ! GoodI lllf-111221n . . _• ~=========Epol§o.~l~t~t~tt~l~1031§.=::::=::tu~m~lohod~~'~3~bod~~-~m~~tr~al~lor~lnft~I0~2~.:=:;;,:;~~::~j you know ralher well might invite you to participate in something today that looks like It has profitable potential. Maybe It does, maybe It doesn't Get a second opinion. CANCER (JUne 21-July 22) II your pro· grass has been Impeded lately, It could be due to the way you've been handling certain key relationships. It might taka time to make amends, but It will pay off. LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) There's a chance you might have to shoulder soma raspohslbllities today thai in reality are the property of others, Life! Isn't always fair, butthat's lite. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llepl. 22) Timing Is very Important today. so don't attempt to launch a venture prematurely. II you begin with a p·iece or two missing, iongevity isn't likely. LIBR•( 8 -pt.23-0ct.23)Somethlngfor h' be ,_. ld w 1c you are Iter qua111 ""' cou go to an individual today who has much less talent than you do, Don't let It upset yo", however. because your time Is " coming. . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22) usually you are a rather self-suHideril person who doesn't let others do your thinking lor you. but today you might be susceptible to the Ideas of persons you should tune out April 29. 1990 Apartment torRent · ,.,.., '*"- tralfOI $110. 11-. Fool•'• · I opportuMI'tles some· unusuaI fi nancta around you at this time. so be alert tor the unexpected. Something could suddenly develop that may open a second source of income. , SCORPIO (OcL 24-NoY. 22) You could be luckier than usual today in your partnershlp arrangements that are establlshed tor either pleasurable or commercia! purposes·.' In fact. you might score In both. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today, II you heve to make a choice between frivolous activities and those which you deem to be productive, choose the latter. Rewards for industri· ousness could be rather lar~. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..J8n. ~11) Prior to a challenging event today, you might feel slightly uncertain about something 0 until you stand up to the test nee you do. you will realize your tears were groundless. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There are indications you could be In for a pleasant surprise to<tay. Vo~'ll be repaid In greater . measure for something nl~e you've recently done for another. PISCES (F.tl. 20-March 20) A valued . friend who has your beat interest at heart might do something unrequested tor you today that you haven't been able w. Va. r<w JelU!M S!IU REFNET , 'We cnn sell your pres en! hom~ •'' 1 ~1 WH <:an put 'lOll;., _ .: touch wtth one oi,BJiproxlrni:1ttil\' 1 :·.,c.~tteal ~~tate• nlht:e kK:Riinns quqlilictd IO h.~lp yW flttclllo I i!)ltl 001111' ._' �' 29.1990 '. Pets for Sale 56 58 · FruHs& 61 Fann Equipment Vegetables Flail To'*- 2413 JockiOn Awo. 10 Point101 - up 114.11 · 304.e75-ZOI3, 011 ond 10 pi complolol43.21. Groom · 1nd Supply Stlap Pill G,_,lna. All-•· AlloiVIOI. 1omo Pol FoM Dlllor. Julio Wobb. Cll111~231. 4 Wldo . - · - ...... troctoro I llnJIIoft*llo. luy, IIMI. trHI. l :oo;.t:OO •111 dl)lt For Solo: Sltowborfy Plonto. 114-44f..2740, au ttl -.J. Aod ond tomloo plonta 11.00 o ilozon. polotoo plonto. Livestock ....--. :::ctwv~o~=.-=~~w:~:.~~~-~,.~.~ 771, i14-371- FJrm Supplies 411-1111. u- 1m 11u1c11 AIY.,. 1n -~~~... 304-17M111 .. .,.. lll.a71. Aoa. 111M bura - = 71 Autos for sale o..-. Aog. . Clllonlono Anauo lui, Hla._ ,..., ........ 114- · - Cllooy Clpllao ............. .... Oond. - ~ .... - - 11,100. 114-441-7131: 1-NI--ro,IIIIIOOd. oond, ' ·:11110· ......,. Transporlal1on Plgo "" - · C.llt14 " ' ao11. Pollod .......... 1u1, a ,..,. old, welah tOGO 1111. 114-317·1'114 olloo' lp.lft. 114317-G211. . ond Clllmpion & Livestock Grondllre. AIIOPoociOpuTiny 1~ Somo too cup. 3 Lh- ·PIO· Coalwlio. 114-117· - - - - - - - - - :1404. 1111 Cllryolor, loodod, - ollor o r - - l!!ll'-1. 1 • WI""' llioll. - · 114-1111 CllloniM rldl,. - - 1f71 ~ awau., 1 owner. outo, v.., 4~Luo. cond, now !1100,- ·~·-· 114-44f.l111. l-3 72 Trucks for sale = 77 "'"' f.100, ""· 1 304-175-. 12,000. ......,.. 3 lurpluo. luwono G - a.-e. (1) 101117- Ext t.101H, CMv I ..... loowlllo v.,, DC cond. ..... •100.104 182-UOI. l114 ......... Bouor, Eddlo odMion, fiOOCI - . 304-1752121 ' . 1tl5 Ford F1SO 4 hwool drlwo, :1?' rod, I 000 ........ . C?XItte. Air condll-. 17100. 114-882·71183. 1112 Ford 1 1011, ,..,_ ao1 1863415. 1171HoiiTOIIDodgoTNcl!.4oW .,..., ""' po~ioo .... llotbod, runo fiOOCI, 11 l14-3n. Motorcyclets 74 :rm. . 11177 Yo1111ho XT·IOI, an a oft raodl blko aoocl ohopo, 1325. 114...45-51102: ~ m"'t-1=1i.~ $4,111;1181 _.,Pick· 1•2 ·. CUllom CB 800, 17.000 mltee. 1hlft drive, crulu. olllro'o, II'II'OQO kopt, 11,481. 304'175-'71111. mlloo, oho~lruck 1117 Nlooon 1913 GR..IO, exeoltonl condition. 4700 mlloo. $1aoG, 114oef:Z-7171. 1114' 700 Shoclow low rlihf. Slt1ft dtlven. w•t• · 11400. 114-185-3171. 1tli : ' Sho-, 1881 ~,.. Col, 304..71-2813. 1-Kiwnkl LTD, 305, nko now ~; vary low mllolfll. 114- · :111'1124. . 11ii'Kiinookl 414 , LTD 1,aoG . ojllllt, hoi"'!'L cover" oxtondod . w"'only tz,..,.. 814-t19H082. 17.111: 11b Clw~ A.tro Van, -. H.•: llD AUio . Sliloo, Hwy. Ito, Nolth, 114 141 1115. 114-.t111. Boats & Motors ·•• for Sale t211olumn Y boo~~·­ •nd flah finder, like new, 3Q4.. 1""11114. t::' lilt. okl boll w/2 molchlng "" 8011p oul• bOonl, Unique looldng lunnll Non i>oulcl bo o collloloroltom, 1 mo10r, noodo $1200 or .,_,. 6flor. 814-2fl.1>40. -rk, 11~. V-lioul, 4 booo -to, trol· W motOr, new t,.u.,, 30hp . lihrc. Motor, need• • lttUe work. 1),000. 814-317-0251. THIS COULD BE THE OlE FOR YOUI - Ve.y attractive home s~uated on 1.9 acres. Features include 3 BRs, LR, ~lichen, 2 baths, full basement, gas heat, carpet and hardwood, PRICE REDUCED TO $55,000, available on Land Contract to· approved buyer $5,0,00 down, 9%interest, 20 yr. payment wrth. balloon payment in 5 yrs. Remodeled older home situated ·or\ 46.5 acres in Green Twp.,-Sec. 49: 5 min. from downtown Gallipolis: Call for more information. 514 Second Avenue ...... .......... . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 '······Phone: (614) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker . ... 82 Plumbing & Heating ' Cotlor'o Plumbing 1nd Hutlng FoUrth and Pln• GalllpoUt 1 Oh~ Compor: Prlco roducod, 1880 AIJo, 8127, AC1 • Awnlnt Froneh CRy Mobloo 81 441-1340. For Solo, 1185 Koun1ry·Airo, 31 II. 5 ft. ~ compor, laMiod UCIIertt ahape, $11,000, 3C)4a 17UII1 114-1141-31181 84 Commorclol and RJVER fRONTAGE - 50 acres. nice log home. 11147. Aooldonllol wiring, new MrVk;e or repalra. LlconHd Eloctrtcllno. Pooquolo Eloclttc S...lco. 11..-2111. Aooldonllll or ' ccmmon:lol wiring, new MrVice or repairs. Llconood oloclrlclon. ·ilktonow Eloctrtcol, 304'175-1711. Services 81 Electrical & · Refrigeration Home 85 General Hauling l'mprovements BASEMENT WATEAPROORNG UncondHional lllotlmo guoron. tM. LOCII reterencu tumlahed. Froo ootlmo!oo. Coli colloct 1114-237-ot81, cloy "" night . Aoooro Booomont Wofo-llnu. J;A.'o Houllna, dump truck tor hire, general hauling. ·coal, Nnd, CUrt, graVel, NUOMbMi ,.,.., 304-815-3841 . .Patrick.'• Watai' Hauling, 1000 or 2000 !I'll. Poolo, Slolorno • Walle, reasonable ndn, qulcll dlllwory, opon 7 cloyo, 11.._ M•lnt1111.nce: HouHhokl Aoollnu, ntwlrop.olr, aiding, new/repair, CIFplntry 1 odd joba. ootlmotM. 114-371-21!20, ook lor IIHch. Aan'o TV S.rwtco, opoclollzlng In ZonMh otoo ..rv101nu moot othlr branda. Houae cane, ateo MHM appliance repan.. WV 304-1711-231111 Ohio 81,._ 2454. Roollnu on~ $idlng. Troller roota ,p.lnted, FrH · eatlnfatee. Frod Morke, 304-77:1-8111 or lllko Sliyro 3114-882.:1711, AOiary or cable tool drllllrrg.. Mool WOIII complolod Atno Pump ooloo ond oorvl!:o, Hl-3802. =· 40811. R I A Watar Sarvlce. Pool., ct. tema, welle. lmmedlllt•1 .000 or 2'i000 gollono dollwory. Call . • 5-83'70. wanerson'e Water Hauling. rwa110nable ratn, volume dfj. counta, 2,000 to 4,000 c~tty, clltarht, poole, wt111, etc. call . 304.a71-291 g ' 87 Grohom UJ>holotory COni., 303 Hllftop Dr. Call lor 'fP:',"'monio &ootfmoloo. Coli II I 3431. Real Estate General , .BOATERS llercury MolCnlloot' Spoclollot. Fol:tory lrOinod, · . bondod,' Pr;ololon MobMo Morino. Wo CO!MIO r-1114-259.a871. · Wintod to Buy 12 or 14 h Hll11 Campers & :: Motor Homes 11i4 28 II. Qlloa oompor, oloopo ha"; contalnod, . - . & lub, ' 304-773-11181. 1t7J 21 ft. Holldoy Romblor 5th IClHill travel tr1ller with ·nnlng oRII tlhch. Ercollonl ;..oo. Call 114-112-2211 ohor . .. cond~lon. .• . GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE III.ITERI;STED IN SELLING HOME. • CITY SCHOOLS - · 3 bedroom s, 1\? baths, • $39,900. #165 79 l<i10f\.m. OF SEVERAL HOMES. WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. TwO FOR ONE- 14x70 Mobile Home & 2 bed· room home. H210 y or llol bottom .lo!1 boll with llollor ond 5 to 7 hp motor, 304.-2148. 11113 Motor Homo, 20 ft., aloopo 1: $3000. Wllllrodo lor nlco popup eompor. 114-742·2011 ollor t!'JE TO THE SALE ' 1911 Torry TotuO TroYol Troller, 2311. •It contolnod, Elcolo0n1 condHion. 514-141-82112. 11N..11,._ot 41. ' . PRICE REDUCED!- If you hllle'beertlooling lor a home that will give you room to stretch 0111. this is rt. Features In this home are equipped krtchen, formal dining den, lovely living room wrth fireplace, dinette, bath, 3BRs. The full basement is finished and offers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive famiy room. 1t72 17 ft. Stororoll Trt-Hull lool. 125 HP, Ewlnrudo Enatno, Oamplolo lop. uphoio"lery. l:ollt14-211-1311oftor 7;00 p.m. 1175 11ft. Morldwoln Trl·houl i40 hp 110, lull _.r, vinyl top, upholotory laol yr. w/4 ....... trollor. 114-2...1758 ohor 12-. an. Sylvon oft ohoro, Compor 'fop. leo box1 polt4-polly, cabin, . _.,.. Rolla Runner Tr~illr. 140 MolC ~-1 l I.D. Aloo P-r MAKE.THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESSAttractive home just minutes from town offers 136$ sq. ft., 3 BRs, 2 baths, eat·in knchen, . dinett,e, family roqm, living room, laundry, clilhedrat ceilings, fenced yard. BLACKB.URN .REALTY . -n tli42ollor•;30. 7.5 PRICE REDUCED TO $65,000! . Be_autiM L·shaped b1ick. All rooms large. Eat-In kitchen, formal dining LR w/FP, 3 BRs, I \? baths, · attached garage:· 1871 TOITY Trovll Troll or, Touruo, D I D eompony. CotMnt WOrk of T~ 114-3e7-7511, 114-31H3M. all klndo. Chlmnoy opoololo. 1871 Torry Trowol Trollor, 3011. 111·211-11154. long. 14.000.11 4 4d 1011. So pile Torik Pumping ·sw~QIIIIO 11182 Mldoo Motor Homo, 21 ,oao Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPHISilS, mUM, or will lrada tor 28ft. or Jockoon, OH t.eoo-137..521. longor trovol lrollor of oquol Davit s.w-Vto. s.rvtce, · woluo. l14-44f.17&8. .. Gooflll!l Creek Rd. Polio, oupo 11185 TIINO 18 R. compor, ol- plloo, pickup, ond dollwory. 114441.0284 • 5 lo I conlolnod, ohower l both lub. Air cond. Aomodolln11; Mobllo Homo Tomdon uloo, 304-17tlo!115 of. repalr roofing, concrete work, 1 tor 5 p.m. lloctncal, plumbing oxporlonco. fl•f•ence. lneur~~nce dairM 11185 Polomlno fold conk occoplod. l14-254·1111 . porl14-102-3t17. 1174 Z1 1000 Kluaooid, good 001111; 1700, ~labla. l14-141- I 511; 1 - Ford F· l:,."'t.iJ. " onalno, 13,4•: 1117 CliftY full com•Mn van. IIIIo lo buy a oulky .. 0111• .,. . .7.:'nlo. - •· ...,., now ptant, 104-e7N724. IIIOk=unbolliv-, 13.111; 1111 · 11-10. •.oao Won! to louy·good lot ohilclt'M, Nll ~ n1W. prlold. 30W71-1ta. . - ., . - -· w- "P.'- OPEN HOUSE TODAY CIOYIAHIIEIII" IEIZ&D Vohlcloo, ..... 1100. Fordo. 73 Vane & 4 WD'a 79 · . Campers & 81 Home 1871 1400. en .1ooo outo tronomloMotor Homes Improvements . ..... c.n- llbwgJoop _ _ _ _....;;;...;,;..;:__ lop. 30W'71-1114. . ;t71 ........ Conwerolon Yon, 4 1111NII-Pioll-up, rod,15000 - . Ohla. I14-74NOI1.· Instruments a•. 11M a., c.s., v.e. .r.c, 12,101 1441. ..... 1 - · ~~~. lui, 4 ynro old. - from Slilo AWl F.- al Joolo. Musical Cllrplor ......... ........... · - eo....... 1- Coo:ID. VI, - . .-..1,711, 30Wl'WI11. ......... 63 1• - · 12.•: 11~1021. 111410. ill1 11om .. Willi'11000. 304-171-NN oller I .._.,. YellOW ond rod. 11o1 .,..,. .. s - 11.00 • cloDn. lmpotlonlo oncl olhor .._r Jllonto, CaM 114-742-1220 or 114-742·2773. 01111on1 2144. 57 ·- - -· Solo: lAINron, lbo. oond toeded, 1 ,:.c:.::...-~--..,..--­ Real Estate General 11 Autos for Sale Por Siilllll-. IC-hy ~A , . , _ QrM loo oncl WL Alfol. A , _ - -. pllono a Kay ,.,_ oftor a:OO Pll, 3 0 4 - l t. 304471-1101ore71-14P. Hot bod .............. - TootOd, 11 -r. 71 Autos for Sale ,.m't ~=~""'1 w. . . . 1 1,:~ m31, : 114-247· Schnl- pupo lor ..... - April29. 1990 : Pom•oy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page- D-6.;....Sunday Times-Sentinel .2 story BRICK Highway 124 Sturdy, well built 6 I 3 bedrooms formal dining room, i ' 2 baths. Thi s home has its own water gas tur· nace, 2 garages and level lot. There a grape arbor strawbernes and rhubarb plants. You an buy th1s beautilul brick home for only $44,900.00. See it now. #683 LEADINGMAM REAL ESrATE -- PH. 446-7699 "r 446-9539 STARl"EA HOME - 3 bedrooms. l'h car garage. $27,ooo. m~ m THE COMFORTS OF AWELL KEPT HOllE - Very nice ranch style home. Offers 1,382 sq. ft. Other· attractive features include an 18x24 family room w/fireplace, eat-in ~rtchen, living room, attached garage, utilny.building 15x30x4 above-ground pool wrth wood deck. Situated on a very nice lot in village of Vinton. Call for more details. .• All BRICit- JUST OFF RT. 35- CLOSE TO HIIC AND SHOPPING- Attractive home in a nice neighborhood offers 3 BRs, bath equipped krtchen, LR, dinette, fireplace, ne~ carpet, 2 car attached garag~ gas heat and central air. · .. : . ....-...' PRICE -COZY UP TO THE FIREPLACE or relax bi the pool wnh this 3bedrm. home located along a dead end All BRICK. + 2.15 ACRES+ SMAll POND and just 5 minutes to downtown ·..:.. lovely home at the edge of town offers LR wnh woodburning fireplace, very nice k~chen, din!!lte, bath, carport, gas heat/cent. air, basement. many more teatures also. Call for an appointment and details!" · street. Waterfront, family room, patfo and decks. R~duced to $75,000. 3 BEDRII. HOME, I \? baths, 2 car garage, situated on 2 acres, approx. 8 miles [15 min.) from downtown Gallipolis. Gallipolis city school district. Green Elem. Reduced for quick sitle. $48,000.00. · l633 llltCOlN HEIGHTS - P~ MEROY - llicre lol m/ 1. e~cellent t ond1hon. 3 bedrooms, l 'J.o b ~t h. eat· ~n kitchen. heel lent bu'/ NEW liSTING: Near Crown City. Bu~ 1 acre with house and · barn for $35,000.00, or house, barn· and six acres for · $45,000.00. Located along St. Rt. 7. WANTING TO BUILD?- We have buifdinclots. small and lareeacreaaes. Several locations throuehoutGallia& Meip Count~. Call tor mora intormatlon. , . NEW liSTING ..,. ,3-4 Bedrm. home. snuated within Ohio Twp., I mile north of jlt. 7,·Hannan Tra'ce and Swan Creek " Rd. Buy now tor $37,500.00. ,: DO YOU LOVE LOG HOMES? 00 YOU WANT SOliE LAND TO GROW ON? - This may just be the ticket. 27.6 A. Green Township., close to · . town. Very nice lor home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, fireplace, carpet. Also offers a 25x30 detached garage and a 20x30 barn on property. 11! 6,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE PWS 1,200 SQ. FT. OF OFFICE SPACE -Very nice bu~ding located just off Bulavifle Rd. Overhead garage doors, ramp, overhead heaters in warehouse • four nice offices, foyer and reception area: S~uated on 2 acres of land. can our office for 4.9 ACRES 1/L, JUST AT ,THE EDGE OF more detailed information. TOWN, BEAUTI(U l VIEW -1260 sq. ft. offers k~chen, living room, 3 BRs, . fireplace, attached garage, workshop and a 12~60 mobile home th.at WQ!Ikl be Ideal for mom or rental. Call for more details. · . SMALL HOllE WITH EXTRA LOTS 3 BR b"'h $21000. ' . • .... ' .. ' $15,000-~ 19143 acres mit Approx. II mile from citi limns. All utilities available. 36.5 ACRES 11/L. CLAY TWP. - Frontage on f[ il!ildly Ridge Rd. Old house on land.$19,500. ···.~ NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. - 21 1h acres m/1, Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. NEW LISTING- Alittle over an acre with a2bed· room home. Also a den w~h woodburner, 16x32 in-ground pool wrth privacy fence and satellite dish, 2 car garage w~h overhead storage, located on St Rt. 124. Sells for $45,000. #193 6.5 ACRES, WITHIN, THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS ,aituated along Garfield AV!i. Srte in dudes 2 building lots.w/cify water· sell'efl·Buy now tor $30,000.00. · · ·• . · ,, ' I , ' I' 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP,.. Graham School Rd. PRICE REDUCED! ~ Not only have we reduced the price we are also going to offer aland contact . to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, full basement wtth drive-in garage. Home just needs a little painting and minor repair. Now only $22,900. Lasley Sl, Pomeroy. · · 1138 NEW LISTING- N. 4TH sr.. MID· OLEPOIIT - 3 bedrooms, bath. . DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERlY: Brick structure with 3 rental apartments. Also, adjacent metal storage/utility 1\tdJ Est. gross rental income, $820 per mo. All priced for $65,000. . - 2.6 acres m/1 of level land, offers 2 BRs. LR, knchen, bath unattached block garage. lWO STORY - 5 bedrooms, bath, 80 acres with barn, and other building. $45,000 #171 NEW liSTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $}0,000. · Super view! $44,000. lOOK AT THIS! JUST $34,900! - Very nice home near Green Elementary Schoof. Attractive features indude LR, krtchen w/stove and refrigerator. 2 BRs, bath, 2 car attached garage. Call today. HUNTING LAND ...:. We hwe several tracts in Gallipolis and Meigs Counties. Small and lar&eacreaee. someborderiine Wayne Nlllional forest. Call for more intormllllon. rights. 20 mmutes from Pomeroy. Pond. good hunting & tis.h!ng. 8eau1ilul hOme. Beaulilul sethng. Great price in tl1e 70's. INVESTMENT PROPERTY.IN VINTON- 6rm. house located along Main St. Rent or ive in. Presently grossing $2, 100.00. lluy now for $15,000.00. , kitchen. dming room, basemen!, nice yard. Private parking. Extra good·buy, won't last longin mid 20·s. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Vii· laae. Cal,t for more information. · LOCATED 011 IT. 619 in t,leigs County, this property contains 21.04acres m/, and asmall home. Owner an Kious to·sell. 2.4 ACIIE TRACT - COIIIIERCIAL SITE located on .Uppe. Rt. 7 across.from the new shopping cente.. · · LOTS OF POTENTIAl- 67.496 acres, m/1, on Crouse-Beck Rd., nice wooded bu~ding snes, rural water available. $3,500 - 4.77 acres m/ near Village of Eureka, Hazel Ridge Rd. . 30.382 ACRES, TAYLOR ROAD - This small farm also has a 1966 Vindale 12x60 mobile · home, small barn. Green Elementary Schoof. NEAR TYCOON LAKE - 44 acres. Home on property offers 2 DRs. bath, LR, k~chen. land 1s fenced, has apond lltldspringdevefopment 83.2 ACRES, 11/L IEARIE106 JINE Ill. :.:. Older two story home wrth vinyl siding Storm Windows. Two small barn • 141 ACRES 11/l, HUNTINGTON TWP. :... Approx. I m~e of frontage on Raccoon Cree~ Some bottom land, black walnut · .4 SALE- lot on Rodney·Cora Rd Very close to St Rt. 35. • EAGLE RD. - RACCOON TWP ..:: 39 acres .· $6,900. • •. . . ' ~ ' . PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED on 3 properties w~hinthe Village of Porter: HI -'-Old Cottrell grocery buiding Now·. '15,000.00!! H2- 2story home adjacent to store bldg. Now · $25,000.00. H3 - 3 bedrooms home next to above. Now $20,000.00. Call for more info. Will sell any or all!!! ... CIIMIIIB OUJa 11011 - ZNDSI. - ·OOLII'OIIT'"" make lhls .e shOw~.:e h:lme. be<l'oona, m b•to. IN~a '"'· l ..i! nn, kitchen, gs loiCOd Iii 11!111. 2 c• gara1e. larf' oorner kt OWnl!f'S must sel· quick~. Sllou~ be ~ lhe 60s bUI wht it ~e mid Jls .. al.. sala MEIGS CO.UNTY PROPERnES NEW LISTING: APPROX. 3 ACRES with I \\ story home and a mobile home also. Excellent invest· ment property on C35. Call today. Asking only $27,000. n92 ASH STREET, lllliDLEPORT - This home is . snuated on 2 level corner lots. Close to General Hartinger Park. A brick home with 3 bedrooms •. full basement. and large attic. $21,500. 1117 APPROX. 163 ACRES WITH TWO STORY HOllEExtra nice barn, rural water, located onC-20 Rock Sprinp Rd. Ask1ng $75,000. 1167 GENTLEMAN'S FARM - Elegant country living on 131·acres fll/l wdh a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2,000 square feet of li'iing spa~e. \n· eludes 4 bedroom~ fireplace, formal dm1ng equipped ~~chen and much more.Land is levelto rolling and includes a beautiful pond. a2 car gar· age and abarn. You will love rt. can for an appoint· ment. $110,000.00. U21 RUTLAND AREA - I\? story with aluminum sid· in& 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, on.•PPIOX. 2 acres. $28,000: · 11207 DUPLEX - This property offers a good income wrth each apartment having 3 bedrooms, bath, living &. dinina rooms, k~chen. Asking ~ $22,000. I 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GAlliA SCHOOL No stru1cturer. : located along Fran~ Rd. $18,900. · . . 1;02 ACRE LOT along Klicker Rd. near•Centenary. $8,000. • lAND FOR MOBILE HOMES- We have several tracts that are unrestricted, tor mobiles, doublewides or most an~th· inc else, In Gallia and Mti&S counties. NEU DEXTER - NEW liSTING SPACIOUS lODGE TVPE HOlE - 3 bedrooms, great u)()m w/cath.edral cellina. 30 ac1es. Gtlable, all m1neral ·CONDOMINIUM: 1st Floor. 2-bedrm. condo. 2 baths, cent. • A/C, heat pump, custom cabinet~ dishwasher, disposal, util· ny rrr\., arport. Call :for more information .. -~~i~f~(NjJiiCKiEN~ROIRED · COUPLE WHO ~! rN THE GARDEN AND .. . ' OAK OR. - 3 bedrooms, tWo baths, 2 fireplaces. $59,900. . ' #200 in low JO' s. POMEROY AREA- 3 bedroom bric~ ranch i!lh 2 baChs, family rm., on approx. I acre. $39,500. · 11152 MINI FAR II - With 7.25 acres on Rt. 325adjoin· ing Gallia County. Includes small barn w~h loft · and attached shed. Also new fence as well as · 1979 Windsor: or mobile·home in excellent shape w~h large front porch.·Much mor~. $26,600. C.ll for more info.' ' IIlii LASLEY STREET- Two story.wrth 3bedrooms, 1 bath. Gas heat, large lot'with garden area. Storaae building Only $16,000. Give us a call. 11201 . 5 BEDROOMS - Offe.ed with this two story, 1lso bath, living & dining rQOms, barn &seve~ at other buildings. All .on 119 acres m/1. Only $55,000. · 1172 VALLEY BELlE RD. -Is this I \? story with 3 bedrooms, bllh, I car taraae. bll'n, and 40 acta. Asllina $39,900. ftOt �. Page-D-B Sunday Timas-Sentiiull . April 29, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Bush ·urges 200,000 abortion opponents to keep the faith · ' . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres· !dent Bush praised the work of · the anti-a bortlon movement Sat· urday, promising 200,000 demonstrators that one day their " life saving message will have reached every·American." Bush called abortion ' 'a human tragedy" that "so fundamentally contradicts th e values we as Americans hold dear." "One day, your life savi ng message will have reached and· Influenced every American," Bush told the crowd through a telephone hook-up from the White House. "And until thert, continue to work for the day When respect for human life Is· sacrosanct and beyond question.'' · The president was approvingly and warmlY cheered by the festive, religious crowd, gathered at the foot of the Washlgn· ton Monument a_s If for a big, national church picnic. But National Right to Life's • ' \ The demonstrators came from . best to turn the situation around, lng picnic baskets along wan:. ho)ie to inount the largesrpollti· must make these Intensely per· · across the natl,on, some rtalng but a great majorit y stand placards demanding abortion· be · cal rally In the nation's capital . sonal decisions." buses for l!S many as 12-to-15' together against the terrible outlawed -streamed from sub-: appeared to founder, with U.S. Still, the tens of thousands of hours. They carried placards reality of unlimited abortion on ways and buses onto the mollu·. Park Pollee · estimating the participants at "the rally for men t grounds for tbe day long crowd at 200,000 at 4: 00 p.m. life" were upbeat and deter- Identifying themselves as demand." members of the Knights of The vice president also made a rally. • EDT. mined to continue their 17-year· Columbus and United MethOdists Indeed; It was the heat that , reference to the dispute within Organizers liad hoped to rally old drive to reverse the Supreme for Life, as Presbyterians; evan· caused most of the problems.· · own parry In which some his more than 300,000 people - the · Court decision and end legal gellcals and fundamentalists. Red Cros. s volunteers at one or: Republicans leaders claim the number who attended a pro- abortion. At one point, some demonstra· GOP "tent" Is large enough to three medical tents said they had : "We are not losing, we are choice rally a year ago. tors lofted a huge, 15-foot trans· Include people with both views. .sent five people to area h,ospltals ~ The demonstration's smaller· winning, despite what (National Quayle, however, said abortion . and treated another 300 for than-expected size Is likely to Organization for Women presl- pan~nt balloon with a model fetus floating inSide. opponents were.the "overwhelm· various heat· related problems. fuel the contention of abortion dent) Molly Yard has to say,'' They gave some of their tng majority" in the nation and Particpants, · many of them rights' supporters that the polltl· Olivia Gans, a National Right to families with small children, loudesfcheers for Vice President "constitutes the largest coalltlon cal momentum on the volatile Life official told the cheering teenagers and · college stollents, Dan Quayle, who called the rally -1 might addtheblggesttent Issue · has ·switched and Is with crowd .."And who Us tens to Molly "a poWerful demonstration of ~ In American politics." chanted :'pro-life. pro-life, pro· . . those who support the Supreme .Yard a!'lyway." life'' between speakers, and ''tell • >'our commitment and yourThe crowd gave the vice Rep. Hel)ry Hyde, R-111 .. Court's l973 decision legalizing caring." the truth, tell the truth" as ' president a standing ovation. · brought the .cheering crow~ to most abortions. · · speakers such as Roman Ca· "Today, we confront a national warm April With an unusually "The central question In the their feet by Invoking a litany of tragedy," Quayle said. "An day and sunny skies shining thollc Cardinal John O'Connor of abortion debate is, 'whO de- liberal feminist villains: New York made points with ~ Infant can be aborted for almost down on them, demonstrators "We just want to show Amer· cldes,'" sa1d Kate Mlchelman, many wearlng ·shorts and any reasnn up to the time of birth. sport· which they agreed. hea(! of the National Abortion lea that Jane Fonda, Molly Yard, great majority of Americans ·'The Rights Action League, "and Betty Frledan and Whoop! Gold· In poll after poll object to that. Americans have answered thalli berg don't speak for all of They .may disagree about how Is women and their families who America." Shuttle·Discovery's brakes are improved . ,. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (UPI)- TheshuttlEiDiscoveryls equipped with safer, more pow·· erlul brakes that will be puttothe test for the first time Sunday when the 100-ton spaceplane touches down In California's Mojave Desert. The new brakes ''are a slgnlfi· cant Improvement, we feel, over the existing shuttle brakes that will give us much more margin . for landings •.". said flight director . ..Wayne Hale. · "This first test with the carbon brak.es, we're going to go very easy on them. After we land, the brakes will be taken off and sent back to the factory for Inspection and we're expecting a clean bill of health." The new all-carbon brakes are t)1e result of a major drive by NASA to eliminate potentially dangerous and definitely expen· slve wear and tear that had become routine during the pre· . Challenger era. Star refinery is leaking .carbon · monoxide ~ .. _ In the wake pf the ]986 space ·• disaster, NASA: Implemented a push to redesign the brakes and If all goes well Sunday, shuttles may one day be cleared again for landings at the Kennedy Space Center launch site. During the last Florida shuttle landing April 19, 1985, the two brakes on Discovery's right landing gear locked up after commander Karol Bobko used varying .power in a stiff cross· wind t~ bring rhe'spaceshlp ba_ck to the runway's centerline. Wit lithe wind blowing from the right, Bobko applied about 40 million foot pounds of energy to · the shuttle's right-side brakestwice as much as on the left side - and seconds· before the ship rolled to a stop one of Its tires exploded. As a result, shuttles landings were moved back to the wider and longer dry lakebed runways at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.; until nose wheel steering could be Implemented to reduce the stress on the main landing . gear brakes. In the wake of the Challenger disaster, NASA managers declded to Implement a thorol!gh, two-stage brake system and landing gear redesign to reduce landing damage and Improve safety. The first stage involved the implementation of nose wheel DELAWARE . CITY, Del. IUPI) - More than 1 million pounds of carbon monpxlde from the Star Enterprise Oil Refinery . has been leaking Into the air for days, but company oUiclals COLUMBUS - David A. Har· Saturday said there Is no cause mon, originally from Galllpolls, for.concern: has been promoted to general The carbon monoxide apparmanager at Bob Evans Restau· ently ha,s been leaking since rants accorG!ing to Robert S. Thursday night, and the leak is Wood, executive vice president allowing 80,000 pounds carbon and chief operating officer of the monoxide to escape oer hour. · company's restaurant division. A company spokeswoman said A 1978 graduate of Gallla the leak·Js due to breakdown of Academy High School, Harmon pollutlol! control equipment on was promoted from assistant the main petroleum cracker. The manager of the Bob Evans cracker takes raw crude oil and turns It Into gas and other S~ven petroleum products. ALBANY - Sev.en Gallla When functioning properly, the County employees of the South· ;I equipment would allOw for the escape, of carbon dioxide, off!· ern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs clals said. . · division were recognized· · re· Comgany officials said they cently for. their years of service. Honored were: liad to walt until the unit had (15 years) sufficiently cooled before allow . Billy R. Bl;lckburn, mechanic ing workers to begin taking a look at the problem 's aturday at )he Meigs No. 31. mine. Blackburn resides In Ewingion afternoon. • Star and state environmental with his wife, Silvie, sons, Anofficials said carbon monoxide thony and Benjamin and daugh· quickly rises. Into the atmosphere ter. Tina Mae. Steward Coleman, faceman at and ·should not pose a healfh risk the Meigs Mine No. 31. Coleman to the general public. Reports In the Wilmington. resides In Ewlngton with his News-Journal earlier In the week wife, Juanita, and son, Steward. Ken·ny P. Ison, continuous Indicated the s'tate has not kept . pace with Inspections ofrefinery miner operator at the Meigs No. crackers, because of staffing 31 mine. He resides in VInton shortagell,. with his wife Lana, son, Kenneth, . '90' ' steering, thicker axles ~ss .s us-' ceptlble to flexing at touchdown and Improvements to the tanding gear hydraulic system to apply braking pressure more evenly. The second stage will culm!· nate Sunday with the debut of new all-carbon brakes capable of withstanding higher. heating than ever before. While similar· to the older carbon-lined beryllium brakes · used in the past.' the new design has a lollj{er life expectancy- up to 20 landings or more before replacement - and can with· stand temperatures ofupto2,100 degrees. The normal operating range for a shuttle landing Is just 1,200 degrees. In addition, shuttle command: ers will be able to apply the new brakes at landing speeds of up to 260mph, Theoldbrakescouldnot be used above about 207 mph. "Tbe carbon brakes will also . slow the orbiter quicker during Its landing roll,'' according to a NASA fact. shee4. "This Is partie· ularly Important for abort land· lngs on s~ort runways. ~ · . "Each of the four main landing gear wheels on Discovery are Installed with the new brakes. They weigh a bout 180 pounds each, 30 pounds more than the beryllium brakes." A NASA spokesman said the all-carbon brakes have been successfu.lly teSted at up to 100 .. Harmon promoted by Bob Evans Farms Res tau rant, located ln. Rio Grande, to general manager of the . Bob Evans Restaurant In Huntington, W. Va. Harmon bi!gan. his career with Bob Evans In 1986 as a manager trainee. Bob Evans Farms owns and operates 241 restaurants In 14 states. Bob Evans Farms Sausage Is dlstrlbu ted In 19 states and the Dlstrlcl of Columbia. Gallia employees recognized ., and daughter. Jennifer. Floyd ·Newsome, ; !ongwall helper at the Metg~ No. 2 mine. Newsome resides in Vlnton .wlth his wife, Pamela, sons, Krls· topher and Donnie, and daugh· ter, April. . David L. Rees, longwall helper at Meigs No.2 mine. Rees resides In Gallipolis with' his wife, Sharon, and children, David, Daniel, Amber and Jeremy. Carl D: Thompson, beltman at the Meigs No. 31!plne. Thompson resides In Gallipolis ·with his wife, Joyce, and son, Brent. (18years) . Paul B. Hollge, 'malnt~nance sopervisor at the t<tetgs l'jo. 31 "mine. Hodges· resi~es jn VInton With his wife, Violet ' ·mmton foot pounds of l;lraklng energy. · "By comparison, It Is est!· mated that the average car takes 10,000 foot pounds to stop,'' according to NASA. For Sunday's landing, commander Loren Shriver plans to apply llgbt braking power while subsequent . tests will involve more energy. If all goes well, shuttles one day may be cleared for landmgs again .In Florida, shortening the time · needed to ready or!)it~rs fof flight . ·· J . ' , " .1, ':-·'""' . ·. Helicopter crashes atoplBM building SOUTHFIELD, Mich. iUPI)A helicopter apparently lost power while removing a satellite dish and crashed Saturday on top of the IBM Building, killing the pilot and sending workers on the roof scrambling for safety. The crash, which occurred about 8:30 a.m} In ' suburban Detroit, sent huge clouds of smoke billowing IntO the air. Southfield Pollee Lt. Floyd .Raths said the pilot was k!Ued. Fou·r workers on the roof of tl)e 14-floor building escaped Injury, he added. "It appeared that In the process of lifting some equipment from the building's roof that It lost power and crashed,'' Raths said. The building, located on Nine Mile Road just east of the Southfield Freeway, . forced pollee to temporaJ\Ily close Nine Mile In the Immediate area and . caused a backup of traffic on the freeway. Raths said the building was evacuated following the crash. DUCKS AVAILABLE ON ORDER. "Celebrate Chick Day on May 14, 1990" YOU'RE INVITED · Don't Ml11 oar Big 25 S.l. HeavY Breed Chicles + 50# Purina C~lok •100 SJ. In these times·when employee benefit programs account for an everincreasing portion of your overhead, · it pays_to have a competitive health benefits partner working for you: By helping you to keep costs . under control, 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. 1 1 - 1 1 1 - lfllliJtl-.nl. • ·- I:&': CIIOhlo ~ck Starter Mecl... .... $2 0 $3 3 ~¥Y Breed chicks + 50# Pwina chck Starter Med. .... $S2 .: PLACE OUR ORDER NOW! . Terrific Deals on ... Purina Poultry Feeds, · c;ahicks, Purina Health Products, Chick .Raising •. Equipment. Meigs County's 'Only Authorized. Purina Chow Dealer I R&G FEED & SUPPLY co. PLEASE BRING. ;' 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio YOUR OWN The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" . For Pets, Stabl81, urge 8o Small Animals · LAtwns 8o Gardens · · .. . ~ FAMILY FLOCK HEADQUARTERS BOX ~ • . ~ ·~ . • • FOR MOlE INFORMATION CALL AAA .. "Re&isteltd Marks of the Blue Cross &!UI Blue Shield ~iatlon -- ---- Nine Ohio co unti es besides Hamilt on had Marc h jobless County Mar90 Febllt) Marst Athens .......... 6.3 Fairfield ..... ,. 6.6 Galtia ........... 8.5 Hocklng ....... 10.3 Jackson . ...... I0.3 Lawrence ..... 6.6 Melgs ........... 8.4 Perry .......... IL8 Plckaway ..... 6.9 Ross ............. 9.6 Scioto ...... ..... 9.~ VInton ......... 10.5 Washington .. 6.5 7.2 i .i 7.9 12.6 11 .0 7.8 u 12.8 7.5 10.4 11.3 6.6 5.9 8.6 10.2 9.2 6.2 9.5 11.3 7.0 9.6 10.0 12.5 .· 7.5 9.6 7.7 Revco to sell 221 drugstores Mark~t _Five OVEC employe~s promoted ~ BUYING A HO E?. . . Come ·to A· FREE Wiseman attends recent .Washington conference POMEROY PUBLIC LIBRARY TUESDAY, MAY 1 7 to 9 p.m. .. SPEAKERS: Debi Martin-Central Trust . . Henry Cleland, ~r.-Appraiser Cleland Realty The Bank That Makes Things Happen. 97 North Second Street 992-6661 ... GALLIPOLIS - Tom Wiseman, a member of the Independ· ent Insurance Agents pf America and Gallipolis native, attended · the association's Annual Leglsla· · live Conference In Washington, D.C., recently. While In the nation's capital, Wiseman met and attended events with. several prominent political leaders, Including: Vir· glnla Sen. Chuck Robb and Ills wife Lynda and audget Commit· tee Chairs Senator Jim Sasser and Congressman Leon Panetta. Wiseman also met privately with DemocraUc National Committee (DNC) Chairman Ron BroWII and DNC Business Coun· ell Co-Chairman and Galllpblls native Stan Harrison during his viSit; "1be trip was extremely beneficial. It was a great thrUI to · meet the people who are making public policy and national head· lines,'' said Wiseman. Wiseman was hosted at dinner on March 25 at Brookvlew; the home of Doris and Stan Harrison In Great Falls, Va., and Monday morning met with DNC Chair Brown privately for30mlnutesat Democratic Headquarters. After . his meeting with Brown, Wiseman meet with other DNC officials and staff members. On Tuesday evening, Wiseman attended a Washington YMCA Benefit Dinner honoring Sen. · Robb and Lynda Jobnaon ~obb. There, Wiseman spoke with both honorees and sat at the table of Metropolitan Area Dinner Cbalr· man Stan Herr !son, a prominent Rob supporter and friend. Approxlma~ly 1,200 persons at· tend(;l!i the banquet . Continued on E·2 n..oYD CLELAND ~ II . DENNIS EYNON 8TACJE ARNOLD EMPLOYEES OF THE MON'nl - Kathy Plckeu aacl Jeff Ollkey were named employe• of &he month for AprO at Farmen laak ID Pomeroy. Plcll h• been employed at lite bllllk for four pan and wu reeea&Jr lrlllllferred to lite Item Preceullll depar&metl&. She rnW. .. Raclae. Gilkey bu beeD employed for follr )'ean at lite bank aad w..-ID &he booklceep1D1 aad wawiDI ~a. Be re~ideB Ia Laapvllle wl&b bill wife, Carole, aad 1108, Zachary. 1- -- ·-- - _ _ __.__ ------I . .../ Cincinnati. at 5.1 percent. was the only other city below 7 percent . The of unemployment rates In . 13 Ohlo countie~. listing the jobless rates for March 1990, February 1990 and March 1989: Zetor adds Jividen finn to network 614·446·0699 1HE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY e 1990 Blue C1011 & Blue Shield Mutual of Ohio . on display this past Thursday at both Ohio Valley Foodlands In Gallipolis. It was driven recently by veteran NASCAR performer Darrell Waltrip at 'Bristol, Tenn. · rates at or below 5 percent: Franklin 14 .percent\, Union and Geauga 14 ,5 percent). Delaware 14.8 percent), Medina, Cuyahoga and Auglaize 14.9 percenn and Hancock and Greene 15 percent) . Twelve counties. Including Monroe. had unemployment rates higher than 10 percent last month: Adams 113.8 percent!, Harrison 113.6 percent), Perry 111.8 percenn. PIke (11 .6 percent). Vinton 110.5 percent). Jackson, Hocking and Crawford 110.3 percent). Noble and Guern· sey 110.2 percenn and Huron 110.,1 percent.! . The neighboring c.lties of · Warren and Youngstown tied for ihe highest rates among Ohio's major cities. with 9.5 Percent. Columbus. as usual. had the state's lowest rate. 4.6 percent. TWINSBURG, Ohio (UPI) RobertM. Bass Group expressed · and again by the understanding and responslbleattitudeofRevco Revco D.S. Inc. announced Frl· Interest In purchasing .all of people; Impressed, . but not day It has reached agreement to Revco, but neither side would GALLIPOLIS - Emphasizing soli and water resources. of their actions and the actions of surprised." sell221 drugstores' in eight .states discuss the extent. , of those everyone's role In protecting soli those aroumj us. "Recognizing A district' spokesman said, to Reliable Holdings Corp. of negotiations . . Sidney Dworkin, who founded and water resources · for future :.·we especially want to Invite the tha\, we can c.ommlt ourselves to Fort Worth, Texas. Friday's announcement was .. ' Revco with a single, drugstore In generations, the Gal)ia Son-and pUblic out to the carry-In lun· Individual and community The sale covers Revco stores in the flrsi major step In Revco's Detroit more than 30 years ago. Water Conservation District Is cheon at Raccoon Creek County action. western Tennessee and all stores reorganlzalion plan, announced took the company private In encouraging. local churches, or- Park on Sunday, May 6 at 12:30. By using good erosion preven- in Illinois, Iowa, Iridlana, Kan- Jan. 26, to sell712 of Its stores In December 1986 In a $1.2 billion ganizations and Individuals to The district Is providing bar· tion practices, conserving water sas, Kentucky, Michigan and 17states. leveraged buyout. join the nationwide observance becue chicken and orange drink or simply planting a tree. we'll Missouri. The purchase price At that time, Revco said It But despite optimistic sales of SoU and Water Stewardship from McDonald's. Following the each help make the world a and earnings forecasts, Revco was not disclosed. intended to focus Its growth on 10 Week, April 29-May 6.. better place for our children's luncheon we will have a worship Revco, at one time the nation's contlgllous eastern states respon·' plunged Into the red, losing $59 Theme this year is. ·'Citizens of children,'' said Hughes. service to celebrate the beauty of larg<!Bt drugstore chain with slble fo~ 64 percent of Its salesmillion In flsca11987 and another Since 1955, the Nation Assocla· about 1,900 stores In 27 states; has Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Vlrgi· all Creation." . our world and the gift God has $150.1 million In the first nine tlon of Conservation Districts has been operating under Chapter 11 nla, VIrginia, New York , Gear· The local district, which works given us, Meet at Shelter #1, look months of the following year, sponsored Soil and Water Ste· bankruptcy proteciion since July gla. !',{aryl and, North_Carolina, throughout the year on soli and for signs. Please bring table before the Chapter l1 flUng. wardship Week, In cooperation ~988, so the deal must be South Carolina and eastern water conservation measures, Is service." Dworkin was forced out and with nearly 3,000 local districts.. approved by a federal bank· Tennessee. providing literature that high• Mike Hughes, chairman of the replaced by Sells. ' nationwide, as .one way to em· light man's responsibility to be Ga111a SWCD, said that everyone ruptcy judge. Boake Sells. Revco's chairman ·Last May, eight men Involved, phaslze the tmporll!nce . of gOod active stewards of our nation's needs to learn about the Impact Reliable Holdings Is a partner· and chief executive officer, said with Revco's previous managestewardship of . basic soil and . ship formed by .Acadia Partners he expected a smooth tran·sttion ment -Including an advb;er who water resources. LP of Fort Worth and· Reliable for the $t6res being sold. handed the leveraged buyout Materials especially designed Drug Stores Inc.; .a • 112-store He added: "We are pleased at · paid $1.8 million In penalties to to convey the 1990 theme. "Citl· chain headquartered In ·· the progress of our divestiture settle an Insider trading charge zens. of all Creation,'' are being Indianapolis. program. Throughout tbls profiled by the Securities and dlstrlbu ted by the Gallia SWCD Exchange Commission. Last October, Acadia and the cess, I've been Impressed again and may be obtained by ca111ng boost yields and provide many Bl' STAN EVANS or visiting the district office at attractive buying opportunities. 529 Jackson Pike, Spring Valley The Ohio Company reported an GALLIPOLIS- Almost as !fin Plaza 446-8687. lncre;lse In the yields of The Bond sympathy with Investors writing ...., ' ·•. .... . .' All SCS pfograms and servlc~ Buyer's two Major indices, the. checks to meet the AprU"16, tax CHESHIRE -Five employees 1968, to unit supervisor; and In Cleland and his wife, Elberta, are offered on ' a non· 20-year general obligation Index deadline, ' muat Box 144F, Mlddlepcjrt. live been promoted at the Ohio have 1979, to assistant shlf operating discriminatory basis without reand the 25-bond revenue index. njclpal bond OVEC in 1~77 as a Eynon joined Valley . Electric Corporation's his wife, engineer. Moore and gard to race, color, national The 20-year g.o. Index rose eight yields (one of laborer In the labpr/jal!ltor deKyger Creek Plant. at B!>x 250, Cheshire . Della. live origin, religion, sex, age, marl· basis points to close the week at a the ·l ast truly partment. One year later he Arnold joined· Effective April 14, Freddie L. OVEC in 1956 as tlal status, or handicap. 7.39%. The ·past week' s closing tax-free ·Invest· · transferred to the operations Moore was promoted from assist· In the labor /janitor a Laborer level was the highest for the · ments) rose this ant shift operating engineer tO department. In 1958 he trans- department as a utility operator Index ·in nearly seven months. past week. AI· shift operating engineer, opera- ferred to the operatiOIIS depart- and In 1979 he was promoted to Emphasizing the market's move though munlcl· tions department; Stacie L. ment as an auxiliary eq u lpmeil t auxiliary equipment operator. pal bonds appear at first to have to an even greater ·extent was In 1983 he was promoted to Arnold was promoted from unit operator and In 1977, to Unit lower yields, after calculating The Bond Buyer's 25-bond re· supervisor to assistant shift Supervisor. Arnold and his wile, equipment operator. Eynon and the after tax-yield municipal venue Index. The revenue index operating engineer, Operations Mar.cla, live at 43815 Forest Run his wife, Margaret, live at 31459 rose 11 basis points to close the bonds provide more return on the Department; Floyd H. Cleland · Road, Racine. Pine Grove Road, Racine. money. For .example, a munlcl· week at a 7.64%. The revenue May joined OVEC In 1955 as a and Dennis R. Eynon were Cleland joined OVEC In 1979 as Index had not closed at such a pal bond yleldll!g a 7.00% for an ·promoted from equipment opera· a laborer In the labor /janitor laborer In the labor/ janitor deInvestor In the 28% tax bracket high level since early May of 1989 tors to unit supervisors, opera· department. During that same partment. That same year he would betheequivalentof a 9.72% when the Index recorded another tlons department and effective year he transferred to the opera· transferred to the · maintenance yield on a taxable bond. The 7.64%. AprU. 1. S. Bruce May was !Ions department, where he was department, where he advanced Although the state was quiet in taxable yield equivalent would promoted from maintenance promoted to auxiliary equipment to m!llntenance mechanic-A In terms of new Issues, some large be even greater when state taxes mechanic-A to maintenance su· operator. ]n 1985 he was pro- 1972. May and his wife, Joan, live national Issues came to market. are figured. pervlsor In the maintenance moted to Equipment operator. at'Box 16, Rutland. Another reason tax-free bonds The J11etropolltan Atlanta Rapid . department. are ·attractive· Is that the return Transit Authority accepted btds Moore joll!ed OVEC In 1955 as a on $85 million sales tax.revenue on the lrivestmentls almost like a coal handler In the yard departbonds. The Issue ranged In yields return on taxes. For example, a "These Czechoslovlaklan trac· GALLIPOLIS - Jividen's as an au:dliary equlplpent ment, general obligation bond Is paid from a 6.00% in 1991 to a 7.25% in Farm Equipment, Gallipolis, has tors are built by - · and for operator. In 1958 he was pro- . for by certain ·taxes. If taxpayers 2020. of people who believe a tractor Is a joined the growing network moted to equipment operator: In The upcoming week has a little own bonds with a purpose for Zetor dealers across the IJJnlted real long-term Investment," Jl· S. BRUCE MAY States. Serving' Ohio's Gallla vldl'n contlned. "Maybe that's which they pay taxes, then the larger calendar . on the local are three bond level. There bond payments are similar to a County and Its surrounding area, why ZetQr'soU filters are washed return on their taxes. Therefore, Issues scheduled to come. The the company has been In bus!· Instead of replaced by new ones, tax-free bonds provide a great City of Wooster Is accepting bids ness for 10 years. and why most parts Ol! most opportunity to not only lighten on a $1.5 million Issue, the City of According to . owner Wayne models are Interchangeable. It's Lakewood Is accepting bids for a Jividen, farms In his area need the most practical farm machln· the tax burden wlille getting a $5.25 mlll!on bond Issue, and the return on the money Invested, an alternative to costly new ery I've ever handled." For more Information, write to tractors and the risks of expenbut also provide ·a chance to ·cuy of Mason Is accepting bids sive repairs on used · tractors. Zetor General Manager Marvin Indirectly receive a return on on approximately a $469,000 bond · Issue. Also, both Williams taxes. "With Its economical price and Brown at 7011 Allentown Blvd., · low operating and maintenance . Harrls~urg, PA 17112 or call him Two major· municipal market County, Ohio and the City of Mason, Ohio wlll be accepting expenses, Zetor fills the bill,'' he· at (717) 540-5618. indices recorded their highest bids on note Issues next week. said. yields in at least •seven months (Mr. Evans Ia. an Investment this past .week. The release of some key economic reports early Broker for The Ohio Company In · their Gallipolis offtce.) • in the week lead the market to . .. The Muqicipal Brought to you by: Toler and Toler 446-9445 Fax: 446-7082 COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP! i The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Frldav the state's March jobless rates 'ranged-from a low of 3.9 percent In Hamilton County to a high of 14 percent In Monroe Countv. Gallla Couhty recorded 8.5 percent In Marc h compared to9.7 in February while Meigs County had 8A percent In March compared to 9.4 percent In February . The unemployment rate fell In all but Noble. Marion and Allen counties. Statewide, the jobless rate was 5.9 percent, down from 6.5 percent in February. Nationally, tile March ·unemployment rate was 5.4 percent. Money Ideas Day. SOU. Hea¥J Breed Clicks + 50# Pwina Click StCI'ter Med........ 399 W. Main DRIVERS EDUCAliON CLASSES START MAY 7 · . to come in and sae them, celebrate Spring; 'shop, share the fun, and SAVE. Start your 'family flock now! We'll have bargains ori c!Ji~ks. Purina Chowi and ·Health Products, equipment and supplies for starting chicks, and lots more. . Gallia jobles~ rate 8.5 % in March; Meigs figure is ·s.4 ·Soil, Water Stewardship Week April 29-May ·6 ; announce theme I ·0 • E Apri 29' 1990 \ ,o·:I Section . .I , .,,~~ ~· · · ~imts - ~tutin.el Hamilton lawest, Monroe highest STl!DENTS VIEW RACING MACHINE GaiDa Academy High School students il!spect the Tide Racll!g Maclne Chevrolet Lumina which was Seminar on Home B~ying I Farm/ Business 1 - ·- 1 'lr ' ,JI . �Page-E-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. April29. 1990 April29. 1990 . ' Biedennan is ·named to GTE post ATHENS - Phillip W. Bleder-' Boone. A native of .Gallon, Ohio, man of Circleville has been named manager of the Athens Biederman joined GTE in 1965 at D!Str.lct of GTE Telephone Oper· . Marlon as a state central office ations, ·announced G. Dan Boone ~ulpment Installer. He held of Portsmouth, Southern Dlv· several technical positions be· fore entering management In lslon manager. Biederman, forme~ Clrclevllle 1978 as qn .Installation malnte· District manager, succeeds Jim nance foreman at Medina. He was promoted to local LeBay. LeBay has been named a Central Division manager In manager at Brunswick In 1984 GTE's Michigan operations and assumed his C.lrclevUie managership In 1986. headquartered In Alma. Active In community affairs, . In his new position, Biederman wlll be resonsible for managing ' Biederman served on the board GTE's Athens, ClrclevUle, Logan of dlreftors of tl!e ClrclevUie and Pomeroy service areas, said . Downtown Business Association. . . ·F..ast Bay jiggled by 2 quakes Friday Contractors·can't meet goal to hire ~enough women on job He has been active In the Clrclevllle Chamber of Commerce and the Clrclevllle Rotary Ciub. He holds memberships In BPOE Lodge 77, Plckaway Lodge 23 F&AM and the Plcka· way CountrY Club. A graduate of Gallon's North· mor High School, he has studied at The Ohio State'Unlverslty and Mansfield Business College. Ad· dltlonally, he has completed numerous courses through GTE's management development program. He was a communications specialist with the U.S. Army and served at the While Sands Missile Range In New Mexico, and In 'Korea. .Biederman ·has ·a dau~hter' Tara. Jle Is the son of Lucille Porter . of Marlon· and Donald · Biederman of Bucyrus. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) . The mandate to )llr~ 6.9 percent women on state construction projects Is Impossible because there are not enough women for the jobs, the Associated General Contractors of Ohio . said T-hursday. The group asked the Ohio . Equal Employment Compliance Council to relax the percentage of women on state construction projects and quit harrassing contractors for not meeting the 6.9 percent requirement . "In not one construction 'craft was the 6.9 percent goal met, · ac·cordlng to state figures released today covering the first 11 ' a contln11at1on .of ihat swarm." WALNUT CREEK, Calif. A caller to a radio station said (UPI) - A pair of earthquakes the Ughts went out In his registering 4.6 and 4.3 on the Richter scale jiggle<! the Bay residence in Alamo, apparently as a result of the temblors, but area Friday night, reportedly there were no other Immediate a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing . causing lights to go out ln"one MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery reports of damage. area but no Injuries were Co. Leave your name, address and telephone farm, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water reported. number with your card or letter, No telephone Conservation District, Is located somewhere In The quakes were centered near calls will be accepted. All contest entries should Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate Walnut .Creek on the southern be turned In to the newspapero!flce by 4 p.m. each In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the end of the Concord Fault ~nd · Continued from E -1 Wedne!!day. In case of a tie, the winner will be farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to . were a continuation of the swarm chosen· by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County · the GaiUpoUs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Wiseman attended a DNC-' of temblors that rumbled !n the lium will be featured by the GaiUa SoU and Water GallpoUs, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 sponsored briefing In the Mans· same area several d.ays ago, a Court St., Pomeroy, Qhlo, 45769.and vou may·wln . Conservation District. Room of the U.S. Capitol . u.s. Geological Survey spokes· field about the federal budget with man said. Bu<!get Committee Chairmen The 4.6 temblor occurred at Senator Jim Sasser of Tennessee 9:41 p.m. and was followe(l, at and Congregress Leiln Panetta of 9: 47 by another that registered Callfonla. Sasser and Panetta 4.3 on the Richter scale, accord· outlined the upcoming work of ing to USGS spokeswoman Lu their comlttees regarding Presi· Pyrethrold-reststant horn f) .ies: adult animals· In a herd must Page !n Menlo Park. By Edward M. Voliborn dent Bush's budget proposal and ''They were In the same area 1. Do not treat for horn flies consume an ade<iuate amount of budget ·alternatives-they certain County Extension Agent as the Danville swarm of several PHILLIP W· BIEDERMAN 2. Separate mature animals product on a dally basis. would be proposing . • days ago." Page said. "They are 6. Treat Late In the season-any from calves-cows wlthout calves . . GALLIPOLIS - Corn planting :;; got into full swing last week In . held in separate pastures usually effort to reduce the number of need nol be treated. · overwintering flies may hold . many parts of the state. As of the 3.Delay' control until flies ·down the Initial level of files the -Monday, April 23 Ohtb Crop exceed the economic Injury level following spring. · report, 6% df the Ohio corn crop 4. Treat periodically with orga7. Remove ear tags In the had been planted. This was equal (OP) sprays or fall-this will reduce the chance of nophosphate to the live year average. dusts to reduce early build· up of very low Insecticide levels that · The April cattle on feed report flies · probably foster re~tance. came In at 1% over a year ago. 5. Feed-through products-all Numbers by weight categories ACROSS 89 Path 2 Hawaiian grf)8tlng Waldorf suggest fed marketings in April· 90 "-Moon" 3 Storage 78 Japanese June should top year ago's by 1 Toll 92 Menace compartment aborigine about 1%. 6 Moderate 94 Noteworthy; 4 Running 80 Level This could put considerable brightness special 5 Soak, as flax 81 Born supply pressure starting soon 11 Challenged 6 Qlstresses; 98 SJove part . 83 Opening _ and contlr:mlng Into summer. Any t6 Flavor; savor 99 Pedal digits afflictions 84 Moccasins ' 21 Place ina drop in price of fed cattle would , 1DO Small child 7 lassos 87 Newesi certainly be felt throughout the straight position 102 Dizzy and Daffy 8 Finish 89 Ptece.above ~ beef cattle industry. "Doanes" 22 Roam 103- Lanka 9 Sliver symbol door frame ::'. says that in general, they look for 23 ChOice part 104 Diocese 10 ~ncountered 90 Smites foi the 24 Martini Ingredient , breeding stock prices to remain 105 German iltle 11 Railroad station 25 Offspring • relatively strong at least through camera 106 Painting style 12 Landed 26- World next spring. Many feel that the 91 Ward off 108 Rodent 13 Free of 28 warm 92 Civil Injury · he'd rebuilding Is taking place 109 Fulfill 14 Latin conjunction 30 Heap slowly enough,that market pros93 Measures of 110 Teutonic deity 15 Expel from 32 Hebrew month ·• peels look favorable for the 1991 weight 111 Decree country 33 Thorium symbol calf crop. 112 Dlnnar course 95 South African 16 Aiel ol 34 Slender finial 114 Permit · Managing · Cattle Horn Fly Dutch 17 S\ldsy brew 35 Decay 116 Torrid ,. Resistance! The Horn Fly, a 96 Enthusiasm 18 "Magnum, -" 36 Sharpen 117 Flight of steps cattle pest, Is becoming resistant 97 Dlsturbancaa 19 Egg-shaped 37 Oevoured r 119 Yogi .Berra's to pyetbrold Insecticides In sev99 AHernoon parties 20 "Without a OVB CONTEST WINNER ANNOUNCED- AUcensedpractlcal 38 Fri. follower glove eral parts of Ohio. If a producer t01 Pact nul"'e from Oak Hill won the "Millionaire For A Day" contest Cause" 40 Shatter 120 Ventilates > sees hundreds. of files per animal 105 Lease sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank ol Gallipolis at the Home Garden 27 That woman 42 Fruit seed 122 Discerns • within days or weeks.after using 106 Obtains 29 Goddess of and Lawn Show at Buckeye Hills Career Center. at Rio Grande 43 Recreation area 124 Shoshonean • cattle ear tags at recommended 107 Great lake recently. Carol Blackburn of Monroe Hollow Road In Oak Will won discord 44 SOn of Adam Indian 111 Suits rates, It Is a very possible that $143, which represented the Interest on a million doUars lor one 31 Writing fluid ,45 Rubber tree 125 Fish limbs 112 Forco. flies have become resls.tant. . 36 Aaron of baseball day. Ms. Blackburn Is a graduate of the Practical Nursing 47 Cubic, me)ers 126 Takes unlawfully 113 Eri'gllsh streetcar ' Flies pass on this resistance to 37 Competently Program at Buckeye Hllls ·and Is employed by Heartland, a 49 Gasp for breath 128 Tiny 115 Hauls their offspring. 39 Salad variety · 50 EY8fyone nursing home I!J Jackson. Above, Ms. Blackburn receives her 129 Criticizes sharply 116 Shoe part William F. Lyon, OSU Ento40 Phi - Kappa 51 Lawmaking body check from Steve Newberry (R), loan officer at the Rio Grande 131 Time gone by ' 118 Female.relatlve 41 Retain mologist, suggests the following 54 Chair · Office of Ohio Valley Bank as John Shump, superintendent of 132 Lad ·119 light rain 42 Gasoline in control s1rategies for 55 "- Stockings" Buckeye Hills-Career Center looks on. 133 Partners · 121 Inclined 58 Remalned London 135 Once around 123 "-Are the : · ~----~----------------------------------------------------~-----------, 59 Period of .time 43 Cronies: colloq. track 60 In addition World" · 44 Wolfhound ., 138 Morsel 62 Three River 125 Waver; flinch 46 "-Law" 139 Laather strap 48 Foray 126 In a short time Stadium players . 140 Buaball's 1'27 Splrhed horses 49 Dock 64 HOld on property Durocher ' 50 The sweetsop 129 Bodle~ of water 65 Redford 10 •• 141 Seine 5 t Spanish Mr. 68 'Bond nemesis 130 Debate . ' 142 That man 52 Wear away 131 Write 67: Sunburn 143 King of Bashan 53 Impose as a 1:12· Trinkets 69 Giver of giH 1'44 Need . 70 Hou118hold pets 134 Sched. abbr. necessary result 145 Climbing plant ~·· 71 Full-house: abbr. 136 In front of 55 Mine excavations "147 Vapor 72 Poem 137 Pares 56 Location .. 149 Ruby or Sandra 74 Morley of "60 139 Prohibits · 57 Trial and 150 Pertaining to 58 lets fall 140 Ravellngs Minutes" the mOon 81 Foolish; Idiotic 78 Brim 144 Armed conflict 152 African antelope 83 Dye plant 145- Vegas 77 R81CU8 164 Haste 84 Wash lightly 78 Above and 146 Pallor 158 Ordinary 88 Nor 147 Caspian or Baltic touching "" 158 .Prophets 70 Supplier and 148 Earthen drinking 79 Reiteration 159 Remains at ease server of food 82 AmbGMdor cup 160 Chiefs ' 84 Dock& 71 Makes resolute 149 Pair 181 Merchandise 73 Epic poetry 85 Whhe House 151 Neon symbol 74 Asterisk 153 French article office DOWN 75 Bellows •., 86 Chi,_ weight 155 Hebrew letter . 1 Enduraa 77 Caesar or 88 Transaction 157 'therefore • Com planting i~ full swing around county . Answers to. Puzzler on Page E-3 ~ ... -...~. Turnpike's future debated -. ~- I1 •. ••• •• ,- •• I. • ' w ~ I' I 1 ' •• ... .-·..· .•• • ' ' tock exclusion, timber stand improvement, grapevine con· trol, thinning and pruning, fire control,' and proper harvesting GALLIPOLIS - Trees . are . techniques. nature's out4,oor air condition· Urban landowners can develop ers. They provide cooling shade and maintain windbreaks to add In the summer ·and protection beauty to their landscape, while from winter's cold blustery reducing their heating and cpol· winds. Trees help 'purify the air ing bills. Windbreaks help people while adding beauty to the live more comfortable, to work landscape. While forest land more easily, and to Improve their makes up approximately 53 quality· of living. The returns In percent of Gallia County these comfort and economy far outvaluable areas are often over- welgh.the cost of establishing and looked, Ignored or abused. maintaining a windbreak. The acreage of forest land has Windbreaks also make valua· been Increasing In Gallla County ble cove~ and .nesting areas for over the last century as fields and upland game and song birds. In farms are abandoned, to revert the summer these windbreaks back to naiive· (woodland) can provide . homes close to • vegetation. · · cropland for Insect eating birds: •1 The majority of the forest land . · in.summary, woodlan!Js are an 1 Important land use In Ga111a 1 In Gallla County, and In Ohio is ( ,privatelY owned. Gallla County Is County. The potential exists for 1 located In the central hardwood these·areas to become even more forest region. White Oak and economically Important ' in the. Hickory are the dominant spe· future. Everyone can help by cles In this area, many other planting trees, developing wind· species are present such as breaks, .and/or managing their maple, beech, native conifers .. woodlands to obtain their manand pine plantations. agement goals. Most of the woodland occurs on steep and very ,steep land. In some areas the woodland shows the results of mismanagement. Poor harvesting practices In some areas hilVe caused severe · erosion. Grazing by livestock has destroyed leaf litter, killed young trees,.damaged root system, and compacted they soil. Erosion reduces the volume of soli available for · water and COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) nutrient storage. The removal of Tree planting Is common on the porous surface layer exposes Arbor Day, the last Friday 'In the subsoil which Is commonly April. · less porous .. This Increases ruSoil moisture and frequent noff and reduces water storage spring showers make this an capacity resulting In reduced ideal time to plan t, but the effort woodland production. can be wasted if trees are While the acreage of woodland mishandled, says a hortlcu'iturist products. With proper manage- at Ohio State University. ment practices the quality of the First, homeowners s!)ould woodland and potential Income choose a variety that will fit the can be Increased. Proper man· planting site when the tree grows agement might Include: lives· to maturity, Elton Smith says. The tree should also fit the spot's environmental conditions, such as its soU type and amount of suntignt. Once the type of tree is selected. Smith says to choose one with well-spaced branches and a straight trunk. The bark EDGERTON, Ohio (UPi l, The sentiment among mo$t should not be split or damaged. Larger trees are often sold In Ohioans tE'sti-fylng bE'fore a joint state committee' Is to keep the root balls, which should be solid, tolls on the Ohio Turnpike once and ro)lnded or pyramidal In the construction bonds are paid' shape. In all cases, the trees . should be healthy and properly off in two years. · The committee met In Willi· labeled. Tree. buyers should h<\ndle and ams County Thursday in the first transport trees with care, Smith regional meeting called to hear says. Hauling them in open opinions on what to do with the vehicles could cause them to dry 241-mlle road In June 1992. out. Dropping trees may split the '·~me .of the 18 speakers speak· root ball, tearing the roots. crs said they fear maintena nce Res tlng trees against the sharp would suffer and the quality of the highway deteriorate If tolls eJge of an automobile trunk can are dropped and the road turned scrape off or damage the bark. Although trees can be 'planted over to the Ohio Department of ar any time of year, Smith says Transportation. that now Is a good time to shop. But Dale Craig, own!'rt of a " There's an excellent selection 1 trucking company in Perrysof trees at · garden centers and burg, said charging lolls res~tall nurseries during the tricts eco.nomlc' development. spring," he says. "If trees are A proposed House bill \VOUid healihy when purcha,sed , abolish the Ohio Turnpike Com· handled and transported care· mission and turn thc highway . over to the ODOT. Butt he Senate fuUy, planted with care and and House have both passed maintained with adequate W!J.ter legislation tthat would retain the and fertiliZer, they should grow commission ~nd establish a well and live for many,. many legislative oversight committee . years.'' Tree planting common on Arbor Day DOWN .SBONEY'S •- of production, there will be no shortage of maple syrup In reta.ll markets, Producers In Vermont and New York, the U.S. leaders In maple syrup production, h<1d good years, and Quebec and Wisconsin each had a "bumper year.'' Prtces are also down slightly for Ohio maple syrup, Passewltz says. The statewide average retail price Is $31 .50 to $33 a gallon. · · ·COLUMBUS, ·Ohio (UP!) Thanks to a warm snap In early March that seriously slowed sap movement, maple syrup productlori In Ohio was down this year. " Production was down a·bout 18 to 20 percent," says Greg Passewltz, natural resources specialist at Ohio State Unlver· sity. "Ohio produced an est!· mated 73,200 gallons thjs year, compared to 90,400 gallons las t year." In spite of Ohio's decreased · SPRING SALE•SA.LE Cash•N•Carry the 1111ng1e ra~ue Jflll'n SfiBICIIIitllotl . • Great looking. Long lasting. Charged or Delivered • Year 'round wind and..c:o: .ld~,~~:~'i: resistance. _ • Warranted by the roof)ng leader. No. 15 ROQFING FEL $7.77 FIBERGLAS &uA•n.'~ .THE HEAT Cut ,home cooling costs* with · pink Fiberglas® Insulation Mor-Fio I ER42 Summer air conditioning costs will be sky high this year. Take the sting out of fuel bills with Owens-Corning pink .Fiberglas® insulation. 42GALLON .. ' SiW•"QI vary. FINI our wny ,, Ihe S.ler ·s Facr ~ ~ on A · '41~s Higlw R·Yaluas me.-. grea!et msutar•ng p::IWB!". ......... ' R-11 3%" ELECTRIC . WATER HEATER flBERGLAS '.' ' OWENS-CORNING fiBERGLAS INSULATION :TANK· 5 YEAR WARRANTY THERMOSTAT, ELEMENTS1 YEAR WARRANlY ;0ac~ =:~~. 11.88 f!OLL ·R-19 . 6Y4' sq. ft. TUFF-R SHEATHING Sale Priced OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS INSULATION 48.96 1/2"x4'x8' 10.88ROLL · &.A-•11·~ I He~s you save energy by adding in· sulating vlllue. Lightweight and easy $129.99 to~andle. $ 19 6 .. ~. IELD~ Exterior Acrylic Latex Flat House' Paint ' •Resists pealing. •Mildew and lade resistant. Sale Priced WHITE $1465 . GAL. COLORS.....;......$15.65 GAL. 4x4 6x6 5/4x6 Deck .. Shoney's LightSide dinners can definitely help scale down the pounds. There's a wide variety to dYJose from, including chicken, slu-irrlp baked fish aro more. Each one is under 500 calories and includes a typical garden salad prepared at Shoney's Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar with low-cal dressings. After one delicious bite of Shoney's LightSide dinners, you'll never feel better about eating light. . SHORE~ LIGBTSIDE DINNERS e ' CAROLINA LUMBER. &. SUPPLY CO.MPA.NY \ . . •• Ho'w-s: Monday-Frtday, 8 a.m.-5 _p.m.; Saturday. 8 a.m. to 12 noon 312 6th Street ' Syrup production said down hi Ohio Puzzler on Page E-2 "\. 1! , Based on the state's own figures, -.among . contractors to deny this Is somewhat of an. ·· women jobs. lmposslbllty." ·· "They· just don' t exist In the He sald he was not aware of numbers the state Is in sis tlng any . widespread conpslracy upon, " he said. By Patty Dyer J!lslrlct Conservationist l,fSDA-SCS . ... natlonqlly last year. months of 1989," said Ed Freed· Gov. Richard Celeste put the "There's no reason to believe man,. executive director of the 6.9 percent mandate In effect In that 2.'1 percent (loesn'i mirror AGC of Ohio, and a member 1984. ~reedman said his group Ohio, " Freedman said. the Equal Employment Com· opposed that goal then as not In Ohio, laborers came the pllance Council. being achievable. He said It has · closest to meeting !IJe mandate, The statewide average tor all ' never been met. with 6.8 percent w.o men. They ' 'The 4.6 percent state showing trades' was 4.6 percent, the report were followed by painters at 6.6 said, and Freedman thinks it Is not Indicative of overall state percent,. operating engineers at construction employment ," he could actually be lower. 5.5. percent. Trades with the While Freedman was pushing said. "It represents figures of lowest number of female . for a lower figure, another contractors ori whom the goal Is workE!rs are lathers and tilecouncil member·was asking for it · Imposed. I'm sure the real figure . terrazo worker~ at 0.5 percent to be raised. Phylllls Carlson-. Is lower." each and floor layers at 0.6 Freedman said no figures are . Riehm of Cuyahoga . Falls, re· percent. available for how many women presenting the National Organ!· ·'Contractors failing to meet . zatlon for Women, suggested the are construction wor~ers, butthe the 6.9 percent got notices of figure be raised to 10 perc\)nt. No · Bureau ·of ·Labor Statlstl ~s said ' non-compllcimi' from the state action was taken on either women accounted for 2.1 percent of the construction workforce Equal Employment Opportunity request. office," Freedman said . "They':e told to meet t'he goal. value of trees in our ·environment Wiseman ... Farm Flashes Sunday T~~TM~S-Sentinei- Page-E-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. .Plume 875-1180 Point Pleasant, WV �April.29, 1990 W ~tch for farm . h tnery • · roa·d mac on l when there's room to get the equipment off the road. -Allow timeandspaceto pass. Machinery · may be wider or longer · than you think. Also remember that wagons and other pulled machinery may sway and require extra room to p~ss . .,;_Don't "whip" out from be· hind equipment. Signal clearly and move to thl! passing lane far enough In advance to make sure you have a clear road. -Don't count on your horn to warn farmers. Ti-actors and other machinery are noisy and drown out other sounds. -Remember that farm rna· chlnery moves slower and .takes more time to get going than a car does. Be especially careful when approaching places where equip· ment enters or exits. Motorists can expect some basic courtesy in return, Bean says. Farmers should display the triangular "slow-moving vehicle sign" to let drivers' know they travel25 mph. or less. Machinery drivers should also stay to the right and move· over to let faster vehicles pass where possible. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) J"arm machinery has as much · right to the ·road as <;ars or truckst and jllUtle caution by all drlverl fliliH pring should help cut the risk of accident. "Pardon the pun, but It's a two-way street," Tom Bean,. an Ohio !ltat!! University safety s~ialist, says. "Both the farmer and the motorist have a rtght to be on the roads. To avoid accidents, both need to respect the rights of the other." Farm vehicles and machinery wete Involved In more than 500 accidents In Ohio In 1988, the most recent statistics available from the Ohio Department of Highway Safety. Another 131 · accidents Involved horse·drawn buggies. ·• Bean says many of the 230 Injuries resulting from those .accidents could have been pre-. ve11ted. He suggests motorists follow some basic rules when encountering slow-moving fatm machinery: -Be patient. The machinery operator wiil usually let you pass Lockheed BURBANK, CaliL t UPI l Lockhtied Aeronautical Svstems ~o. '• citing the end of several mllltal',v aircraft prod11ction programs and a need to cut costs, announced Fridav U:wlll lav off 2, 750 of Its 22,900 employees by the end of June. The announcement was ex· peeled because the company, a unit of aereospace giant Lock· heed Corp., said several weeks ago thai ·II was formulating plans that would mean c.utllng about 2,500·jobs. Kim Cannestra, president of Lockheed Aerona~ttlcal, said the company was notifying affected employees that they w!ll be laid off by the end of June. Jam~JS Ragsdall", a spokesman for the unit, said ·&bout 1,700 employees would be laid o(f at it$ headquarters plant In Burbank, about 750 at Its plant In Marietta, Ga., about 200 at Palmdale and 100 at Santa Clarita. The announcement was the second In two ·days of large layoffs at Southern California aircraft ·ptan(t · On Thursday, Douglas Aircraft Co.. citing poor returns on its aircraft -building programs des· plte explosive growth, said It will cut 3,000 jobs from Its work force of 50,000 employees, nearly all of them In Southern California. But both Douglas and Lockheed said the job cuts were unrelated to Thursday's an· nouncement by Defense Secre· tary Richard Cheney ot'plans to cut four military aircraft pro· grams to produce $34 biilion in savings over the next six years. Lockheed A!"ronautical has already cut about 9,000 jobs from Its work force since the middle of ~o NEW YORK !UPI I - A S,~OO •. )n r~.ceipts over the next 30 days but will have to disburse $314.3 m"Uiion cash infusion in fresh bonowings over the past thre!' million. 'leaving the compan'y In months proved insufffcient to Immediate need of $46 ml1!1on. Chemical Bank has· agreed to prevent Ames DE.>partmenf lend up to $250 million to Ames, Stores Inc. from filing for bank· ruptcy, courts documents re· but the uw of 11\e money has to.be approved b~· . Buschman, who ,·ealed Friday. The Rocky Hill. Conn.,based Thursday allowed Ames to meet re tailer Ia te Wednesday flied for in full a ~2.8 million monthly protection from cl'edltors, In· payroll for Its 55.000 employees eluding ke~· vendors, In U.S. at 600 stores. Cltlbank, Ames' chief bank Bankruptcy Court for the South· lender, now controlS all the ern District of New York. Documents submit led to Bank· capital stock of tl)e company and ruptcy Judge Ho~<· ard Buschman about 40 subsidlaril'S, InclUding said thE' retailer's .secured debt · the. former Zayre stores Ames stood at S184.4 million as of Jan . acquired for $778 million in 1988. C!tibank declined to disclose 27, thl' l'nd of Ames' fiscal year. the exact amount ofmonev Ames But the documents revealed owed the lending· bank that , "as of April 1990, thE.' consortium. secured debt of Ames is qpproxi· The key issue for Ames re· mat Ply $480 million." mains Its abilltv to restore A banking source salcj that vendors ' confidence and receive . most of rhe nE.>arly $300 million fresh shipments to replenish the borrowed since late January company 's sparse supplies. The cam£> from a $475 million revolv· company said it . was actlvelv ing line of credit Ames had with contacting its "enjlors and wa's · Cjtlbank N.A. and that ·the funds hopeful the negotiations will be werC' used to keep the company ~ successful. an oat . Ames' liabilities include $356 Th£> discount retailer estl· · mated its total liabilities on Jan. million In unsecured debt, plus $823 million In claims. mainly - 27 a! $1.44 billion and assets at from vendors. $1.66 billion. Ames' top 20 creditors, owed a The filings also said that Ames expected to collect $268.3 million combined $100 million, Include si!Ch vendors as: Handleman, owed $12.5 million; American Yard PrQ(jucts, $7.6 mllllon; Lieberman . $5.3 million; Gila no. $5.2 million; Rubbermald, $4.5 million; and Sara Lee Group, $3.8 million. WaynE' Hood. vice president and senior retail analvst at Prudentl'al Bache Research In New 'l ork, expected the new credit agreement to help Ames pull but of its financial crisis. But Hood did not rule. out the . possibility of an eventual Chap. · Ter 7 bankruptcy, In whlc!) the company would be,liquldat.e d. · "I am pleased !bat banks extended new credit to Ames . The company Is likely to announce the closing of an addl· tiona1100 stores and will have to refocus its businE'~." Hood said. "But the risks are that vendors might continue not to make shipments, and without the In· l(entory, Ames could go Into Chapter 7." Most Ames vendors havt- al· ready accounted for losses re· suiting (rom Ames' failure to pay for shlpmen,ts. . . "When Ames closed about 70 stores, lhe company wanted to use the proceeds of the sale for its continued operations. while the vendors wan ted Ames to pay the DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI) - Wyan· ~re now underway for a limes· dot I.ndlan Chief LeatherUps was tone monument In his likeness to a friend of the white man trying · be built at a park along the river, to settle the new state of Ohio but a few mUes south of the Leather· his actions didn't settie well ;.,lth lips ·Monument. Ground Is to be b roken May I othe r I n dl ans. He opposed another great for the monument, designed ..by .early Ohio Indian, Tecumseh, artist Ralph Helmick, who .has Jandhlsbrother, "TheProphet, " five works Of art In the Boston who tried to organize all Indians · area. against the white man. Helmick will join with officials But Leatherllps' stand may of the Dublin Arts Council (or the ceremony that helps kick off have cost him his life~ He was kUled · at his camp along the Ohlo.'s National Indian Week Scioto River July I, 1810, after celebration. '• . other Indians accused him of Wyandot Chief Leaford Bears· witchcraft. kin will bless the ground where A monument of stones was the monument will b!! er~cted . . . "He U!!PS a peace pipe with erected in his honor, but plans cedar and tobacco, ;, said Ma· . V .... - _) ..J'·Uuu Adding an odor to a .vlsual trap slgnlflca.n tly ·Increases the amount of insects caught. -Pheromone traps. These use a slow-release, synthetic sex attractant to lure male ln*tts from up to a ·half mile away. ''. • ' LOGAN, Ohio IUPI) - Fifth· 'grader Heather Johnson thought she was In trouble when she was :totci to go the principal's office at ~ntral Elementary School this , -week. :' .But there was no trouble. :Instead, the 11-year-old was ;presented a package addressed 'to her from the White House. ' Inside was. a ring tab from a l!C)fl·drlnk can, along wtth an 'a utographed picture of President flush and a letter from the chief !!xecu tive: . . . • '"I opened (the box) and saw lhe letter and photo and tab, and I ).Yas about ready to cry," Heather ~ld. "I thought I was In trouble when they asked me to go to the office.': . ~ The girl wrote to Bush recently r~uestlng the tab as part of a elass assignment. She and other students In her math class are trying to collect I million tabs to better urtderstand the concept of 1 million. ' ''Collecting a million beverage tabs Is quite a challenge .... I'm delighted to add one more tab to your count," Bush ' said In his letter. 'Til keep tabs on how you ' DRESS HEELS AND FLATS S6 & 510 '" '· ' ~'~ets tab f rom UIIIS . $'3 $6 SIMONS.PICK·A·PAIR OF POMEIOY be . t Jng of past . h. . . ~~d, a half·mUe south of U.S. Joeke)' Eddie Arcaro rode 4, 779 winDers lllcllldlq tile Kelltucky Derby five timel; tile Pre•b 1a 8lld Bel· moat Stakes m times each. ,J · toes on WedneSday, AprU 11. It . thathehopesthereportsind!cate "We'llgivefarmersandlndusdid so aft;er finding Insecticide that people are becoming more try personnel ·an update on . research and· a chance to get an res ld ues That exceeded federal realistic In pesticide residue 1 1 k k limits In 10 potatoes out of 300ft Issues. · up-c ose 00 at wor conducted te ted Th I "Th at OARDC," says Maurice East· s . . e ests were conducted e company has always ridge, dairy specialist at Ohio when theEnvironmenta!Protec· been exemplary In Its testing," StateUnlversltyandchairmanof tlon Agency asked for data In a Bennett says. For exa'mple, the event. gene~al review of agricultural Rhone·Poulenc outlineS veryspe"The departments of ag.ronchemicals. clflcally where aldlcarb use Ia h 1 1 Bennett and other S""CiaiiSts should be avoided, such as fields omy' entomo ogy' P n! pat 0 • ...ogy and dairy science will be at Ohio State feared that reports with high water tables or sandy would exaggerate the Issue, but porous soli. ' the few news items they saw "In this case, they found were straightforward and residues In much higher levels matter-of-fact . than they'd expect under normal Bennett was relieved. use," he says. "All 10 potatoes COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A "Itwasgetdngtothepolntthat came from one field out of 26 horticulturist says homeowners there was one food scare after t!!Sted, so It's probably ' some- working with poor-quality·trans· another," Bennett says, adding thing unique about that field that plants wlll fall to make a 1 caused the problem. productive garden no matter how "But the company took the hard they WOrk. most responslble.ac!iOn· it could Jane Mhrtin,. a fiordcuiture In pullll)g aldicarb (rotn use on . agent for the OhiO Cooj>eratlve potatoes until It finds out what Extension Service, says the best really happened." flower and vegetable transplants The April 11 action was com- have: -Compact shapes. TranS· mended by the Environmental are doing." Protection Agency, the Food and plants should be stocky with , Heather said she has special Drug Administration and the some branching. Avoid stunted plans for the presidential tab. Department of Agriculture. plants and taU, spindly ones. "When we get to 999,999, I'm -Consistently green colors. Aldicarb, sold under the bland going to COILRI his as the last one,'' she said. ''Tl,ll!n I am going . name Temlk, Is the most effec· Avoid transplants with yellow, live ·compound farmers have In brown . or pale · leaves. · New· to keep It In a frame with his fighting the Colorado potato growth should also be a healthy letter and photo. " beetle - potatoes' most serious shade of green. She said she also Is considering pest, Bennett says. The granular -Ample roots. Check the roots Writing to another president pesticide Is spread on fields at llY tapping the container's sides, Mikhail Gorbachev Of the Soviet and It works Its way pinching It at the bottom and . planting, Union. Gorbachev Is to travel to into the plants' leaves and stems. removing the plant. Roots should tl)e United States this summer to Bugs that eat the leaves are be wl)lte and abundant. Avoid visit Bush. , 1ransplants with brown, rotted or kllled. Teacher Jo Ann Murtha, who Although aldlcarb Is the most slimy roots. Although roots may helped organize the tab project, effective Insecticide available, fill a container, they 'shouldn't said the srudents had collected farmers have others to chose run seyeral Inches out the 615,198 tabs as of Thursday. from. In fact, scientists recom· bottom. "We've received tabs from -No pests. Common ones mend that aldlcarb be used In a Hong Kong and Canton, China, with· others, such as Include · whiteflies, aphids and rotation and we just got 50 pounds worth Furapan o~ Di,Sys.top, to prevent mites. Don't' buy any· Infested from the Jaycees chapter at the p. e sts from building up plants. If you find an Infested SoutheaSierri' Correctional instl· resistance. batch, closely check apy plants tution In Lancaster," Murtha "What we've got with aldlcarb nearby before buying them. said. Is a compound that Is very -No blooms. Transplants The teacher said the Logan community also Is helping In the effective and poses very ·little grow best if planted before tliey riSk," Bennett says. bloom. Plants In bloom take tab collection. If high residues of aldjcarb did longer to start growing. Buy She said a local barber shop Is make their way Into the food transplants that have few or no offering a $1 discount on haircuts buds. when customers bring In 100 · supply, they could cause shortterm, flu-like symptoms In peo"I strongly recommend people tabs. pie, Bennett says. shop early for their transplants," • Ohio State speakers on the program are: -Landon Rhodes, plant pa- . tho logy, "Verticllllum Wilt In Alfalfa. " • -John Flessel, entomology, .. ''Insect Management in Forage ·. Crops." -John Cardlna, agronomy, "Weed Control In Alfalfa. " -John Underwood, agronomy' ye!~~ :r:,:ta~~a~~~tha~~~ ~!~~~~.~.tton of Kansas State University. His afternoon talk wlll be on silage additives. . Registration begins at. 9:30 ' a.m. and costs $4, which Includes the day's research report. Tours start at 10 . a.m. After the program ends at 3 p.m., particl· pants may tourOARDC'S Krauss of Alfalfa -Paul Henderlong, agron- '· olily, "Management of Sutnmer . Annuals." -William Weiss; dairy science, " Round Bale Silage." Dairy Day Is one of 11 Field Days this year sponsored by OARDC, the Extension Servlee and Ohio State. For more infor· matjon on Dairy Day, contact , E trtd t 61' 292 6564 as ge a ~- · · Dairy Center and alfalfa research plots. . TranspIants need spec••at care. . . Martin says. "That's when to get the best selection. If people walt, the trays will be picked over anci only the poor-quality transplants will remain." To help choose the best variety, Martin says t.o rely on the plastic tags that come with the trans~ _ plants: 'The tags carry lnforma· tlon such as flower color and proper spaCing between plants. Perennials are the first transplants sold In spring, Martin says. They are hardy and can be planted In mid to late April . . Annual and vegetable trans· plants appear on the market in' late April In central Ohio. They can't withstand cold tempera· tures and should be planted after the danger of frost has passed. That's about May 15 In cenfral Ohio, May Sin southern Ohio and May 22in the northern part of the state.' "Although annuals and vegetables ;~re sold before their .plantIng dates, people should $till shop for them early," Martin says. "Keep them In a sunny garage wlndqw or on a s~LRny e,nclased porch dutlng the day. Water them regularly. "Bring them Inside If II will be cold at night. They shouldn'tbe In temperatures below 50 degrees." When It's time to put transplants In the garden, Martin says to tap and pinch .each transplant out of its container. Gently loosen Its root system to make sure the roots won't grow In a circular fashion, ·Which Is common In transplant containers. A seedling knocked out of its container dries quickly, and should be planted Immediately, _Martin says. · , .. ' EMS has 11 runs Thursday Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 11 calls for assistance Thursday. . At 4: 45 a.m. Middleport was . called to Overbrook for Florence Freeman who was talten to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 5:11 a.m.Raclne was called toSR 338 for an au to accident In which Steve Boso was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 10:54 a.m. Syracuse was calied to Bucktown Road for Woodrow Holl who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosppltal. ' •• At 3: 29 p.m. Racine was called · to Elm Stree for an auto accident In which Nlkl Ihle and Annie Amos were taken to VeteraJlS Memorial Hospital; at 4: 39 p.m. Middleport to Overbrook for John Cooper who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 5:44 p.m. the Racine Fire Depart· ment was called to county road 28 for a brush fire; at 5:51 p.m.' Syracuse Fire Department was , call to assist Racine; at 9:30p.m. Syracuse was called to Roy Jones Road for Jemes Bzntz sr., who was taken to Veterans Memorial ~ . Hospital. · At 9:49 p.m. Middleport was · called to Leading Creek Road for John Lambert who was taken tQ . Pleasant VaiJey Hospital; at , 10: 48p.m. Middleport to River· . . view Apartment for Jennifer Hendricks who was treated but ·. not trans]Kirled; at 11:48 p.m. Middleport to Overbrook for Emma Withers who was taken to· Pleasant Valley Hospital.' • •' ' Middleport Court N~ws I ';',. ••, I • I I I i ' i I I I ' I' ' I I •;• l j ( J . · the Mas~chusetts 1 percent for Art Commission Site at Fall River , Mass. His work at the MBTA Railway Station M Commis1 be 51 Sit 1 L on e n ynn, ass., s 10 completed this year. Da•ry Day.s JOCUS f haroes' t.·· • · on . j ornue '"-c. ' · .. Study shows river contamination is not quite as bad I ~. Visit Our 'Sale Room in the Bac,k of the Store. CASUAL BOOTS & SHOES. Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page E-6 rtiyn Sobwlck a promoter of the more rnan 120 national and men! hoping to h ·· 11 event. "He t~kes his headdress tnterll!ltional artists who entered . pleted by the end ot~~ qJm· and sweeps the smoke across the competition through the Dublin His oth bile { • ground to bless It " Arts Council th A th e~r~u ;:.or s are at After the story ·of Leatherllps' . He will u's e limes to· ne from 1n eBort ur Ar ts-on·the·Line .er e.morialSubsite s on; capture and execution Is .read, local quarrtes to build the monu- wa Commission · . Chief Bearskin will read the • Y . · site In Boston, speech Squire Grey Eyes dellvere(! when the Indians were " forced out of Ohio In 1845, · · · Sobwlck said. They then settled WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) making presentations . · Any In Oklahoma. Harvesting and _storing forage farmer who grows forages- not Bearskin a pilot In world war for the maximum benefit to just dairy farmers - would be II and the Korean War has been animals Is the focusofthisyear's Interested In this year's chief of the Wyandot indians .In Dairy Day on Friday, July 13, at . program." Oklahoma since 19 83 . .. He Is the, Ohio Agrlcu.ltural Research Particlpantsareencouragedto recogntzedasoneoftheforemost and Development Center. . drop off forage· samples for leaders among Indians ' The program, "For~~e Prochemical analysis at the center's Helmick was chos~n from ductlon and Utlllza~lon, · wiU be .Research· Extension Analytical . held at OARDC s Schaffter Laboratory. Fees depend on the Agronomy Farm on on City tests conducted. . • I od .,G.... e .· ·. s8 .a-can . h . . US •••••••••••••iiiiiiilill.itillitiiiii.i.l.iiiiiilil CLOSING . STOlE, SELUNG OUT ALL SHOES BELOW ( OST• . OUI LOSS ·IS YOUR GAIN! •••sw.,.• scares may COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) When a manufactlLfl'r found • higher· than-expected pes tic jde residues In some potatoes this month the to didn't k s ry " rna e • hea.dllnes. When the company told potato ,farmers not to use the chemical until question~ surrounding test · , results could be answered, It drew pra Ise, not criticism. Ohio State University vegeta· blespeclalistMarkBennettsays the Incident Indicates that the . "food scare of the week'' syndrome may be on Its way out. ; The company, Rhone-Poulenc, temporarily removed the lnsectl· cide aldie arb from use on pota- lay off 2, 750 1 w. Va. Monument planned for Wyandot Indian chief Ames Department Stores need fresh cash Dyriamlc.s that is competing COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII redball,cangreatlyincreaset.he 1988, when It began wrapping up against Northrop Corp. The Air Gardeners who want to use fewer .number of trapped Insects. ·com· work on .the C-5t;! military trans· Force is scheduled . to make. a pesticides on their fruit trees can blned traps can be Important port plane. Mo&t of those layoffs decision on thi\ATF. ·expected io _try in$l!ct traps .. which. attract pest~ . 0 ~~~1sp~. These em. It odors', came at its Georgia plant . .. be Its next generation. of fightPr - · pe$15 and use a sticky s.u!.lstance · _ Cannestra said the new I'ound aircraft. In May to catch them, as alternatives. such as tho~ of lhe Insect's food 1991. of layoffs were promptE'd by the on ThurSday, Cheney pro· Trapsareusedfortworeasons, or of ripe fruit, to lure pests. end of production of the P·30rion saysDlckFunt,frUitspeclaiistat maritime patrol aircraft and the posed moving back the dellverv date for the ATF from 1994 to 199.6 Ohio State University. They F·117A Air Force stealth fighter. but kept the number of planes to control some types of insect pests Both are built at the California 750. Analysts have and alert growers to the presence be procured at plants with· about 10.700 em· estimated that the Air Force of others. No traps control ployees In Burbank. 1,600 in award could be worth $68 billion fruit-tree diseases, which are 4 . Palmdale and between .400 and to the winning team. common and can devas1tate a 500 at 'Santa Clarita. Lockheed has been hit hard crop.if unchecked. . The California plants will comyear on several "Using lrapswon't eliminate over the past plete their 59-planE' production DRESS SHOES front s. Its earnings sagoged last spraying chemicals If gardeners · run of the F -117A by about the want to grow l!ndamaged fruit," middle of the year, Ragsdale vear to onlv $2 million on sales of nearlv $10. billion mainly as a Funt says. "Gardeners can have , S<jid. res uti of cost ov~rruns, ·and [t a chemical-free growing season Ragsdale said Lockheed. has ·spent $8 million to win a proxy . If t~ey use traps, reglllarly built more than 600 P ·3s, and has fight last month with Texas remove diseased or Insect· : only- a half dozen .left in the investor Harold Simmons. who damaged fruit. and accept that 10 production run·. It Is developing has sincr sul"d Lockheed to to 20 percent of their erop will be the next generation of the air· overturn the results. damaged.'' craft, the p . 7A antisubmarine Simmons. who has lost about Fun! says the three types of warfare plane, but production $100 million of his $530 million Insect traps are: will not be started on the P·7A MEN'S, LADIES investment because' of Lock· -Visual traps.Commonvlsool until al;lout 1996, Ragsdale said. & GilLS Lockheed took a $300 million heed's depressed stock value, , traps Include yellow or white panels, and red balls. They . chargl! on fourth·9uarter earn· said that Lockheed was being resemble a part of a tree, such as • lngs because of cost overruns on poorly managed · and thai' its diversification programs has not the flowers or fruit. a $600 million fixed· price devel· worked. He stressed that man· Yellow panels attract Insects, opment contract for Ute Navy on agement Ahould focus on us core such as aphtds, that eat leaves. the p. 7A. The company an· business, such as aircraft· White panels mimic large flow· nounced late last year that it ' & and space ers. They capture early season blillding, mlssiies .would no longer compete for such · pests such as tarnished plarit systems. contracts. · Lockhel"d stock was up 12.5 bugs. Red balls attra';t and hOld The CaJUornla plants are also cents to $32.50 a share Friday In pests such as fruit files. · working on the development of afternoon trading on the Ne"' Visual trapsareusuallyusedto the Air Force's Advanced Tacti· York Stock Exchange. ThC' stock help gardeners monitor pest cal Fighter, leading a contractor dropped1>'2.5 cents Thursdav . populations. But combining two IN 'IIIE HUIT team with Boeing and General · traps, such as a yellow panel and ASHT,ABULA, Ohio tUPll.._A · Michigan consulting firm said Friday tests on sediment on the Ashtabula Hiver indicates the level of toxic contamination is not as bad as previously suspected. · The results of the study. but Technical Environmental Consultants Inc. of Livonia. Mich., will be used by the fedei,al and state Environmental Protection Agency and the Army Corps of Engineers to pian a cleanup. the study began in December 1989 and 428 samples were collected at depths down to 18 feet In the two·mlle·long boating channel. Other samples were collected upstream and' \n.' the Ashtabula Harbor and Lake Erie. The samples were tested for polychlorinated biphenyls, heavy metals, pesticides and organ!~ solvents. The average PCB level found was about 5 parts per million. well below the 50 parts per million the EPA considers to be highly toxic. The EPA allows sediment with levels below 50 parts per million to be stored In slieclal disposal facilities, which have been constructed by the Corp$ of.Engineers at many .-' . u.s. harbjjrs. , .... Fq)lr S:jmples indicated levels higher than 50 parts per m!liion, · however, and those wastes will have to be treated differently. · Further studies are being do11e· · on the water and the fish and finaL .. . report~ are to be released this ' summer. Pomeroy-Middleport-Galipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. April 29, 1990 E-4-Sundliy Tunes-Sentinel Wt Went ,.., We Went ........ • 750 East State St. · Athen Ohio ---- 750 East State St. At Ohio Lillis '"When You Say Trucks ••• Think Of Slmmo,s" ' . ''"' Ill •' ' ·'' ' . --· .1 . .,. . . . ,.-,--- · -·- ~ ·- .!"•. • - J. '"When You Say Trucks ••• Think Of Simmons" Yllll' BUIIIII . Lit Us ''"'Ill .• • ' Three cases where defendants entered pleas of Innocent to assault charges In the Court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman WedneSday night have · ·been transferred to Meigs· County Court. · Making the Innocent pleas In .. : . the court were Charles Walker · J r., Middleport; Vincent Stone,' · ' · Pomeroy, and Eddie Patrtck "· Racine. · ' . ·' Warrants will be Issued tor : four others who failed to appear ... in mayor's court. Those persons · are Randy L. Stewart, Middle- · · port, driving under Indefinite : suspension; Charles E'. McDaniel, Rutland, DWI and left of cent.e r; ·Tina Chandler, West " • COlumbia, DWI and weaving course; . and Tonya S. Smith, Charleston, W.Va., Illegal turn. '• Fined In the court were Charles Geary, Middleport, S25 and costa, · · failure 'to control his vehicle; Charles Walker, Jr., Middleport, .. , $25 and' costs, disorderly manner; Robert R. Taylor, Mid· " dleport, S25 fine only, dltiorderJ:II manner, and Vincent Stone, Pomeroy, $425 and '.!os!S' aiid t three days In jail, DWr. "' Forfelttne bonds were Bernard . E. Hunter, Chester, $60, Ulegal , parkllii: Arthur Petry. Mlddl~ . port, $235 each on two charges of . u~ault; Tony Hutton. Rutlaad; $235 for attempting to caua physical harm; John a.tUH, Middleport, $460 on DWI and teo /" tor illegal parking; and Richard . Werry, RaciJie, $325, criminal . , .damaging. �. April 29' 1990 Pop1eroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. · Page--E-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel .Tennite reports · increasing in Ohio FAtgineers report no problems with telescope signed to protect the craft whUe problems are fixed but require a UPI Science Editor GREENBELT; Md. -NASA 'lengthy ritual to be reversed. It engineers reported no problems put start-up work days behind Saturday In ongoing efforts to schedule. "There are more (problems) bring the Hubble Space Telecsope out of a computer-Induced than I anticipated, " said NASA's state of Inactivity prompted by a Steve Terry after a tense shift directing the telescope's start-up series of technical glitches. Technicians managed Friday at the Goddard Space Flight to open the 12-ton telescope's lens Center.. · Officials, however, were confi· cap, a critical step allowing the first starlight to hit the lnstru- dent the telescope was safe and . ment's 94-lnch near-perfect . stable and all the problems would be .resolved. mirror. "It's really not .significant In But the 9:48a.m. opening. was delayed more than two hours the grand scheme of ihtngs," after yet anoQJer snag with the said Jea,n Olivier, NASA's dePiltY telescope's communication sys- project manager. The $1.5 b11llon telescope, fer· tem, and the opening Use!! caused two of the telescope's rled Into space by the space positioning gyroscopes to tem- shuttle Discovery, Is expected to unveil fundamental secrets of the porarily malfunction. The problems sent the tele· universe by peering more deeply Into space and with greater scope Into "safe f!lodes" hibernation states that are deBy ROB STEIN Since work .)Iegan after tbe clarity than ever before. But before the telescope can telescope was deployed Wednes· begin Its 1.5-year study of stars, day, engineers have been slowed · planets and galaxies, engineers by a series qf glitches, mostly must painstakingly start and .. with the antennae used to com· check the craft's systems and mand the telescope and retrieve Instruments, Including two ca· the huge amount qf Information It . meras, two light-splitting spe~ will collect. Astronaut Jeffrey Hoffman, trographs, three. guidance sensors and a high· tech·light meter who is scheduled to blastoff May 16 aboard the space shuttle called a photometer. Columbia, was not surprised at ''The preCision steps of Hubble the problems. Space Telescope verification "I think maybe for the first could be compared to those time people. in the astronomical . required · for cutting a . fine commuplty are approaching diamond," a NASA Information some of the complexity we've sheet says. "E~ch step Is Imporbeen dealing with In manned tant. Each must be completed spaceflight for two decades correctly." · .now," said Hoffman at !lie A test Image. from the tele· Kennedy Space Center In Florsco~ may be available late next Ida. "They're finding you have week but It will be some eight some teething problems at the months before the complicated beginning." callbrat)on Is complete and full· The first days of operation are scale research can begin. · • ~GRAVEL: Reports say Thatcher may yield··on poll tax · LONDON (UP!) - . Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, her popularity plunging and her leadership threatened, Is seeking to change the poll tax that led to rioting, news reports said. The reports of Thatcher's position shift Friday on the unpopular policy came less than . a week. before local elections, which her ruling Conservative Party fears losing. The poll tax has sparked riots In Lo.ndon and across the nttion .. Demonstrators have burned their poll tax bills In defiance of the government, while others, Including opposition Labor Parly members of Parliament, have said they will not pay it. The tax replacing property taxes went Into effect AprU 1 in England and Wali)S and a year earlier In Scotland. It requires city councils to set a flat sum that must be Paid by every Briton who Is at least 18 years old, with some exceptlpns, and does not discrimInate accordlne; to wealth. The ·Independent newspaper said options under consideration for changing the policy range from providing more tax relief, stripping local authorities of powers to set the poll tax, and replacing the tax with a more acceptable alternative. A spokeswoi;Ilan for the prime An opinion poll publiShed Frl· points over ihe Conservatives minister played down Thatcher's alleged change of heart, saying, day, meanwhile, showed voters compared to 18 points In mid· "It's not at all surprtslilg that a favor Labor leader Nell Klnnock March, according to the survey . new piece of legislation Is being as a more suitable prime minis· The day before the poll tax taken under review."· ter than Thatcher. went Into effec;t In England, a Conservative critics of the tax Klnnock garnered 5.2 on a peaceful prates t In central Lon· and other legislators told the scale of one to 10, while Thatcher don escalated ln.to a riot in which newspaper that highly placed received a 4.8 score In the poll, hooligans looted shops, over· Downing Street sources said which asked voters to rate the turned cars and set buildings on Thatcher wants to announce suitability of each as prime fire. Pollee arrested 341 people In reforms to .the poll tax by early miniSter. the riot, which left 58 pollee June. Labar's lead \videned to 25 officers and 75 civilians Injured. The British Broadcasting Corp. said Thatcher's "eyes and ears" In the House of Commons, her parliamentary private secre· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) and enhance our national and . tary Mark Lennox-Boyd I~ beNearly 500 tourlstn representa· International stature," said Gov. lieve!! to be the source of the tlves will address Issues facing Richard Celeste: "I am ex· proposed poll tax amendments. their Industry heading Into the tremely proud of the progress Thatcher had fiercely de21,st century at the Governor's we've made and the unity w.e see fended the poll tax after advocat· · Conference on Tourism Sunday In preparation for the new lng It as a way of equally · through Tuesday. millen tum." spreading the costs of local The theme for the program Is Travel In Ohio Is a $7.5 billion service, and curbing high spend· "Tourism 2000: Ohlo's ·Promlse Industry, employing 146,000 lng by opposition Labor Party for Progress." Ohioans. The U.S. Travel Data authorlt.les by making them • Dellverlngthekeynoteaddress Center estimates tourism lVIII be more accountable .to the 34 Monday morning will be Arthur a $3 trillion business and the million people who elect local of "Europe on. world's largest employer by 2000. Frommer, au thor councilS. $25 a Day." Ms. Magazine editor Gloria FrJends of Conservative NBC econqmlc correspondent Stelnem, a native of Toledo, wlil Member of Parliament Michael Irving R. Levine, will moderate sHare her ex~rlences of ln'terna· Heseltlne, a would'he challenger an executi-ve roundtable discus· tiona! travel a( Sunday night's to Thatcher, told The Independ· sian Tuesday "morning where Governor's Gala. ent that after the local elections some of Ohio's top business Ohio's ·travel indu~try will• of May 3, Hesel tine will consider leaders analyze and forecast tile honor the governor with the a calling for the poll tax to be of tourism In economic · travel and tourism scholarship In future abolished outright by August. development as Ohio approaches ·hiS honor. The award will be 2000. presented annually to a high "One of my priorities as . school senior who plans to pursue governor has been to boost - a travel or tourism-related protourism In Ohio and support the gram · at The Ohio State ofOEA. Industry as a way to create jobs University: ' 0 · COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPil The Ohio Education Association hit a milestone Friday whena reading teacher In HamUton County joined the teachers' organization. Margat.el Carr, a Chapter One reading teacher In Oak Hills Local School District, become the 100,000th member of the Ohio Education Association, union officials said Friday. She Is a member of the Oak Hills Educa- -lion Association, .a local affiliate ~ scams. :.· < "These ~ wanted," Lyon sa;ys. "They tell "" you they've found termites or ~ carpenter ants In a neighbor's :0: home as an excuse to Inspect • ,. your home for free. :~ ''Some may even carry Insects ~ into your home, and after the ;r,, Inspection try to convince you " that's where the Insects were "... found." . Crooked pest controllers usu:~ ally prey on the elderly or those ~ living aloi\e. They try to get .. 1 ~ ~~: t~e~lg~~~:!~ac!ia~~kl~; ; presslire you Into signing a :; contract, he says. : · "However, most pest control cit- firms are reliable and their .. vehicles usually display their ~ company's Insignia," Lyon says. l' "But be cautious of unmarked f. vehicles with out-of-state license • plates." · •~ If you're not familiar with a ~ firm, ask for references for their ~ ·previous work or contact your local better business bureau or • chamber of commerce. ' : Swarming termites are coal : ;black to pale yellow-brown and ; ·about one-quarter to thre.e~ :etghths of_ an Inch long. Their ~ . wings are pale or smoke gray to ; brown. • .. , Once a swarmer . hits the ! ground, Its wings fall off. •. "Termites actually try and : knock their wings off," says Julie . : Steele of Ohio State's Plant arid ~ Pest Diagnostic Clinic. "If you ~ see a termite swarm, you should :! .. also find some of thetr·broken-off wings. Then you know you're " looking ..at swarnnlng termites ~ and not flying ants." .. _.f Buy any new Piece of Gravely lawn and garden · equipment and you won't have any paymenb Or Interet~ charges unHI October 1, 1990• See your Gravely Dealer tor details. Limil~d Tinu Off~r 3 S80000 OFF ON PROFESSIONAL G SERIES · S50000 OFF ON 1200 SERIES AND WALK BEHIND GRAVELY TRACTOR .,_ SALES & SERVICE 204 COIIDOI ST. Tu_.y tlru 992·2975 ...........,. F~y ( 9 A.M.-1 ~.M. . . POIIDOY Sat. 9 A.M.·.1 P.M. l 10'5 ·,DOWN PAYMENT R&QUJR60 FOil FLORIDA CUS'TOMER.S. IK ANNUAl: Pi!RCEHTAOB RA11. MOfmi.YPAYMENTSWIU.I8$1llf:APEJ.THO(JSANDI)(JU.AISFIHANCED. TtETOTALNiJMBEIOF PA YMEH11 WJU BE 30. AVAJU.Rl.J! NT PAinctPATil'K] DEAL11RS ONLY. - 31. . ' The company, which sells appliances and home electron· lcs, said Its sales were about 17 percent higher than the $67.1 million of the previous year. Net income for the fiscal year was $245,000, or 7 cents a share, an improvement from a net loss of $4~1.000 or 14 cents a share In preVIOU~ l..t. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Julie Steele, Ohio State Unlversl· ty's organic gardening special· 1st, says there Is a host of methods and materials to allow homeowners to garden without chemicals. Steele says the best way to discover these methods Is to read the growing number o! bookS and magaz'tnes ,on organic gardening. · . "Research and documentation on organic methods and mate· rials has grown CO !)Siderably," she says. "So has the number of organic gardening products available to home gardeners.:· Steele offers some popular pesticide alternatives: -Hand pick pests such as caterpUJars. This Is most effective In small gardens. However, do y.our research to know which bugs are pests and when they're mo-st llkelly to be a problem. Most Insects are benign or beneficial In the garden. • -Apply an abrasive mulch to ' UIVUliiS, In the past fiseal year, the company closed smaller stores and opened larger ones and expanded several stores that were doing better business. The company also attributed In-store· credit and next-day delivery to ·helping Improve business. In the past 12 months, the company converted Its five Golden Bear stores to tbe Home · Centers name and format. The comnanv has 2i For Judge ... Court of Appeals • DEVOTED • DEDICATED • EXPERIENCED • FA.m.AND TO • Cal1992·2133. '·' ~r \ • • • • • • • • Our Mortgage Loan representative can tell you how to get: .Low competitive fixed rates . Low down payment for qualified buyers No applieatioo .fee Low 6r no points Low closing costs Fast approval and closing... usually within two weeks Personal service ' For more informatioo. call Millie Midkiffat 992-2133 anytime between 8:30-3:00 Monday through Friday and 8:30-12:00 Saturday. In Rutland callJoan May at 742-2888. IMPAR11Al PETER B. ABELE Paid for by the Abele for Judge Committee N. Robert Grillo, Treasurer, 108 N. Sugar, McArthur, Ohio 45651 I Genetic variations linked .to size of·p!gs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) .Genetic. variations may explain why pigs from the same litter grow ·at different rates. Michael E. White, an animal scientist at Ohio State University, found that young, slowgrowl!lg pigs dldn' t have as much biological growth factor In their blood as their normal -~owlng siblings. After termites lose thetrwtngs, they try to find mates. Once they do, they may burrow Into thq, ground close to a home's wooden structure to start new colonies. Some colony members will then feed on the wood. Termite swarms can occur both Inside and outside the home. While additional research Is Indoors, the swarms often apneeded, White says ldentifY!rrg pear at leaky, moiSt windows. the genetic reason for less "Swarms appear two to three growth !actor could make pig years after a colony becomes production more efficient. es tabllshed," Steele says. "If you "Tall-enders," as slower· see a swarm In your home or just growing pigs are often called, outside It, there's a very gOod can each cost up to $60 more than chance your home· harbors a · termite colony." . If you discover swarming termites, try to find whether they came from an established colony In or around your hOme, Lyon says. CLEVELAND IUPI) - Mr. "But don't·panic when you see Coffee Inc. helped change the a swarm,'' Steele adds. "A way millions of Americans . well-establiShed termite colony brewed their coffee with the eats only a fifth of an ounce of Introduction of a countertop wood per day. That means you drip-coffee maker in 1972. should never rush Into contract"Now it wants to be a leadfV in Ing a pest control firm." the environmentally safe producCooperative Extension Service tion of white coffee filters . offices or reliable pest. control Environmental groups have firms can help you ,properly raised concerns about the use of identify Insects you find. They elemental chlorine in making also offer tips on preventing white paper, Tes ultlng 'In the termite Infestations. · creation of poisonous dioxin. While some homeowners can Some of the dioxin ends up in the spray and kill a small colony of filters and sorrie goes back in to termites, larger termite colonies the environment. need treatment by a pest control Dioxin, one of the most highly firm. If you find a well· toxic of man-made chemicals, established' colony, Interview has been linked to cancer. several firms before signing a "When this .Issue came up cohtract. about 18 f!IOnths ago, we began to Today, hOmes are more prone ., to termite attack because fewer Insecticides offf.r long-term pro· tectlon, Lyon o.ays. Chlordane, banned two years ago, provided up to 35 years of protection. Insecticides used now may be effective for a maJ~Imum of,flve to 15 years. "But now,_most pest control firms offer no rtlore than a one-year guarantee against ter·, mites," Steele says. "Some of these new pesticides have little field his tory so no one Is sure how loqg they'll last. That.'s why I reCommend that people check for termites or termite damage once a year." Thei;e's alsb a trend to apply no pes ticldes or reduced amounts to protect new homes from Initial termite at tackS, Lyon says. So . termites sbaw up . again after spraying or building, he says. They usually come from riearby homes, bul'ied wood plies, or tree stumps. a normal-growing pig to raise to market welght. Swine nutritionist Gerald Shurson says tall-enders must be kept In finishing barns longer, keeplng farmers from moving In · other an lmals. Getting these pigs to grow faster would help pork producers Improve profits by making better use of facilities and reducing the feed needed to raise pigs to market weight. White's study of 120 pigs suggested that levels of !he biological growth factoriGF·lln tall-ender pigs were lower rlg~t after weaning than the leyels found In fast-growth pigs. But by the time all the pigs reached market weight, they had the same level of the IGF-1 hormone. . White is reporting his results Tuesday In Des Moines, Iowa, at the Mldweswrn Sectional Meet· . lng of the American Society .of Animal Science. If White's tests are accurate,lt would ~till be difficult for pork producers to check blood for hormone levels and sell young, pigs that showed a likelihood of · becoming tall-enders. Testlngwouid be awkward and expensive, White says. Taking blood for tests Is fairly easy, but the laboratory work for deter· mining IGF-1 levels Is time consuming and expensive, ne · says. "We definitely need to repeat this study to be.sure that IGF-1 levels are different In slower· growing pigs," he says. "But even If they are, the most practical thing would be for us to · find a genetic link to this slower growth and try to select breeding animals without that trait ." Pork producers are constant19 searching for new ways to Improve production efficiencies. "Pigs that grow faster tend to · he more efficient In converting feed to weight gain," Shurson ·says. ''That means lower feed costs and a shorter feeding time per animal. And that often translates Into inore profit." · ' " 'Mr. ,Coffee Inc., introduces new filter · look at alternatives to various environment." · -' of the by-products of chlorine, types of paper products," said · The new paper is a blend or two and thus as environmentally Dave Gabrielsen, vice president kinds of wood pulp whitened sound. as any unbleached, brown and general managers for Mr. without the use of elemental filter." Joel HirschhOrn, a senll,lr asso· Coffee's filters and accessories chlorine. ·· division. "We were able to "We are currently the· only elate at the Congressional Office eliminate the dioxin from the company offering this unique of Techn.ogogy Assessment In Washington, said some compan· product and we also elminated it paper blend," Gabrielsen said. les began selling the brown from the paper mill." Mr. Coffee said one pulp uses filters once there began to be Mr. Coffee worked with paper wood fiber that Is often wasted; some .public concern about the . in ills in New Augusta, Miss., and Port Cartier, Quebec: to develop so fewer trees will be used to white filters. "The odds are that' white· white paper without the ' use of manufacture filters . The second chlorine and the new filters are. pulp, also free of elemental bleached paper will have a very, chlorine, is made up of longer very small amount of dioxin," going on the market in Mav . fibers to provide extra strene;tl). HirSchhorn said. "For the most ' 'No one has this k'ind of paper ''It has been tested In lndepend· part, the odds are there will be on the shelves," Ga brlelsen said. entlaboratories and thousands of some dioxin. It is from the "People need white paper for homes, " Gabrielsen said. "Test- . c hlorlne used for bleaching. packages and cartons .... We've ing at the University of Akron " Whether or not it's a real been able to Identify two methods found our new, white elemental · health threat depends on how to make white paper and not chlorine-free filters to )leas free much coffee drinking distribute dioxin back Into tbe r-•a cHOK• El '!-fANIR "'nofws I'DIIgh ;.Jii gum and ng, ¥Orniah. l.imil 2 01 ..,,. price IJ OZ. IScllo. c · . BANKEONE. 64'' ' • -• I ' .• ' . •• Elghleen TlltJuMnd !'WJple WM caN. A- BANK ONE, ATNENS, 1/AIA /'AliT OIIHICAIIINQ TIAM . 011/o -FDIC . ' ~ ,. repel many crawling Insects and slugs. Such tnulches Include sawdust, ashes, crushed egg shells or coffee groul)ds. Bacte· ria use soil nitrogen to break down sawdust, so an application of nitrogen fertilizer Is usually also needed to boost soU fertility. Aluminum foil also can be used as a mulch. Its shiny surface confuses aphids and thrips, and keeps them from landing on plants. -Try a crop cover.. To repel Insects In spring's cooler weather, some gardeners prefer covering their plants with spun polyester. It lets In air, sunlight and water, but not l"nsects. The fabric Is thinner and . more transparent than the spun polyes· ter sold at .fabric stores. It's available at garden centers and from garden catalogs. -Use Insect traps. Pheromone traps are sold commercially. They contpln the chemical se· creted by a pest to signal others Continued on E-8 ., ., YOTEFOR: Judge, Court.of Appeals Sunday Tnnes-Sentinei-Page-E-7 Differen·t ways listed to fight insect p<.-"Sts Carr, a veteran teacher who returned to the classroom this school year from a leave of absence to raise a family, taught first and seconil grades In Camp· bell County, Ky., before becom-. lng a. substitute teacher In the Oak HillS-District. She became a full-time read'ing teacher at John Foster Dulles Elementary School In Oak Hills this school year. the people usually knock ~ on doors unannounced and un· First Family Group has reeord sales · AKRON, Ohio , (UPI) - First · Family Group Inc. said .friday lt had record sales of $78.2 million for the fiscal year that ended Jan. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Spring h~ brought two unwanted visitors - termites and aggresSive pest controllers - to Ohio homes. "An Increased number of ter· mite reports are coming 't ram southwest and central .Ohio,'' · says Bill Lyon, entomologist at Ohio State University. "Elsewl!ere In the state, we have reports of some homeowners being tricked Into buying unneeded termite control." Adu,lt termites usually swarm . In spring and fall to establish new · colonies where wood touches soli. The swarms conslsf> of poor flyers that usually only flutter a few yards and fall. A swarm can hold several hundred termites. The season for termite swarms f" Is also the one for termite-control I Governor:hosts·conference. OEA mell)bership 100,000 lnvqlved the telescope's safety systems, which are unusually sensitive and complex beeause the long-awaited telescope Is so ·valuable. ''The spacecraft Is doing ex· actly what It Is supposed to day It's keeping Itself safe," said Douglas Broome, chief of NA· SA's observatories development branch. Some of the safety limits, however, may be relaxed as NASA gains more experience and confidence with the tele- . scope, officials sa.td. "When we get more mature In our operations ... we'll be able to say, 'Hey, the limit really should be tthls way Instead of this way,"' Terry said. the most difficult because ellgl· neers have to learn hOW best to solve problems and operate the telescope In orbit, Terry said. Although the telescope. was tested extensively on Earth, conditions In space !Ire much different, he said. "You can design so much, you can only analyze so much on the ground. You eventually have to take It up Into space and let It work there and tlnd out what happens. You can only do so much on Earth," said :J'erry. The gyroscopes, for example, were knocked 011t because the door opening caused·more vibration than tests on Earth had Indicated, he said. · Most of the problems have . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . April 29' 1990 ·'· '' '· 'J: ' '' '.'' 1 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar Sclnsung Sou.-ign Zenith Emerson Shintom •· Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Magnavox GE RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAlES HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 Wm MAIN nm 992-3524 POMROY, OHIO '. I . --CAll -~·.,.347 b : t. . - ••• .... MO.,..... ~ ' ' �April29; 1990 . Pomeroy-Midcleport-GIIIillolil. Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page E-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Bush drops Japan· and Brazil from unfair practices list · . India for cltatlon under the Super Improvement In the trade bal· with Japan .•w as $49 bllilon, WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres- · concern to U.S. Industry recelvM ... und~r the threat Of retalla· 301 process. Admlnstrallon offl· · ance with' Japan or an end to nearly half of the $108 billion !dent Bush dropped Japan and full consideration, " Mosbacher lion," and welcomed Bush's ctals said the suspect · Indian bilateral trade disputes." · total. The deficit with Japan was Braztl from the Its! of nations said. "I betteve that was the decision ' 'as the proper one." By law, the U.S. trade reprepractices Involve trade-related An administration official said $3.1 billion In F,'ebruary, the using unfair trade practices to case."' Investment measures and lnsu· India remained on the list of latest figure available . Se!l. Uoyd Bentsen, D·Texas, sentatlve's office had until Man· muscle Into U.S. markets _ or ranee market barriers. nations dealing In unfair practl· In simple terms , the trade freeze out American goods and chairman of the Senate Finance day to report whether It had The complaints against Brazil ces .because "no action was deficit represents the transfer of · services, but again cited India Committee, noted there bas been Identified any " prlortty" countaken' • since the original citation wealth from .the United States to ''Hille Improvement" overall In tries that would be targets for . centered on Its Import .lfcensing for possible retaliation. last year. other countries. In a statement, Bush said the trade deftctt wtth Japan and Intensified talks or possible trade ..practices, ;1nd Bush expressed confidence that as a res lilt of For 1989, the u.s. trade de!tclt Friday he would only Identify said, ''l'n\ a bit of a skeptic as to sanctions under the so-called recent reforms the problem · I11dta as a. country where the whether the recent agreements Super .301 section of the 1988 Trade and Competitiveness Act. would be resolved. trade problems had not Im- wlll make much of a difference." " Because last year's Super 301 The president said he had · But Sen. · Bob Packwood of proved, meaning that nation on India rem~ln carefuUy assessed "recent prolnvestlgatlons could face trade sanctions If the Oregon. ranking Republican on unresolved, I have continued the gress" In negotlatlons with Jathe committee, supported Bush's dispute ts not resolved. as a trade pan, Including . the Structural tdentlftcatlon of India · Bush acted on the recommen- decision to drop Japan from th~ prtottty," Bush . Impediments Initiative aimed at . llberaltzatlon dation of U.S. Trade Representa- ltst, saying that citing Tokyo said In a statement released at opening Japan's markets, and tive Carla Hilts, who urged tha•t could jeopar;dize the recent "I have decided recent Japanese concessions on the White House. Japan not be kept on· the ltst agreements and •'would also add . not ·to Identify any new priority supercomputers, lumber pro. unnecessarily to the detertora· because or progress tn recent and satellites . countrtes or practices under ducts tlon of U.S. -Japan relations." negotiations. Super 301. " , . At the same time, Bush said, "I Dissenters on Capitol Htll have At a news conference, Hilts In. 1989, the administration am not under any Ill us ton that the defended the decision to drop . objected to droP.P,.lng.Japan from identiiiM Japan, Brazil · and SIJ will lead to tminedtate Japan from . the list, saying the the ttst, saying that tt was the admtntstratton Is determined· to pressure of possible sanctions Continue«) fi.om E -7 foster iree trade through negotia- that led Tokyo to give ground In ····-____:=~--tions in the "Uruguay Round" of recent talkS on Improved access of the saine species. Insects -Consider a homemade trap. talks of the General Agreement to Japanese markets for Amerientering the trap get stuck to Its Coat a yellow piece of stiff can businesses and on tmpo~ts of · ' on Tartff and Trade. sides. Traps are available for · cardboard with a sticky subKeeping Japan on the ttst U.S. high-tech and building such pests as Japanese beetles, stance such as glycerin or would be " CO!Inter productive," materials. ~ep. · Richard Gephardt of cucumber beetles and peach twig . molasses. Bugs that land on the she. said, adding that "coopera810 EAST STATE ST., JUST OF!= AT. 50 trap can't ny off. borers. tion, not confrontation' •ts the key Missouri, the House Democratic leader, charged Bsuh ts giving Some traps . simply Indicate To fight slugs, bury cups of to improved trade relations. IN ATHENS OHIO :,~&:::"a!'' there's a pest Infestation. They · beer tn the garden. Slugs like ." We want to build on the · Japan "a free trade furlough." T!JiiL, Thurs., Fri. Sam IIU 8pm The administration measures catch only a small number of beer and will fall tn and drown. goodwill of the Japanese people Sat. for oil chang• 9- t "progress by how many agreepests, but this alerts you to a -Buy predatory or parasitic which · we have so carefully ments with Japan they can problem. that needs controUil!g. bugs to flghi garden pests. Some fostered," Hill said. THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE of these Insects are sold Commerce · Secretary Robert conclude. I measure progress by Such traps are sold for Insect bow fattbfutty Japan Uves up to borers of squash, lilac, and peach commercially. Mosbacher sali:l the president's The most eastly recognizable decision was based on the un- the agreements we •ve rnad e, .. and ash trees. Many pests are attracted to the predatory Insects Include ladybanimous recommendation of the Gephardt said. A statement from the Japanese . color yellow. Yellow sticky traps ugs and praying mantises. Most Cabinet-level Economic Polley Embassy tn Washington said are commercially available to predatory Insects eat pests at Council, of which he Is a member. night, so it may be difficult to see "My objective. was to ensure Tokyo "has been maintaining the fight aphids, whttentes and leaf position that It wtll.not negotiate miners. their work. that allleglttma:te·trade cases of . . The eggs or larvae of · a parasitic Insect feed off an Insect pest, •eventl!ally ktll)ng. them. The most popular commercially ts , the tiny, non-stinging trtcho- · gramma wasp. It lays eggs In those eggs of about 200 different Insect pests. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -An drier tollage. other's main Insect pests. And entomology specialist at Ohio Maps also help you never plant Insects avoid garlic plants. State University says gardeners the same crops tn the same place Many flowers also repel In· who decide to use fewer or no tn consecutive years. This redu- sects. They Include petunias, Strlpped·~lVD pesticides shollld expect to spend ces build-up of Insects and marigolds and nasturtium. Remore ttme tending their plants. disease. cord which varieties do the best •'Chemicals are ea~y and effec-Read about your plants. job for you. tive to use, but a somewhat -Keep your plants heaalthy. Informed gardeners know tomaquestionable means of pest conHealthy plants do the best job of toes and potatoes are related and trol." Julie Steele says. ''There's off disease and Insects. fighting a growing concern with the share similar disease and Insect To keep your plants Itt, keep problems. Two similar species health and environmental effects should never be substituted for track of how much and what type of chemical use, but If you stop each other In consecutive years. of fertilizer you use. This also using such an effective control, -Research the most effective helps you avoid overfertilizing then you have to sl!bstltute time · the gaiden. ·a nd labor to get stmUar or better varl!lttes. .of disease-resistant F:ot soine gardeners, cutting plants. Planting disease· · results. · resistant varieties Is one of the out cbemlcals also means no "Good planning.- trial and most Important gardening prac- longer using chemical fertilizers. . error and researching different tices to reduce the danger of ·. They may consider providing the methods. will show what works garden with nutrttional balance for you. The research part · disease and decrease use of by taking one,summer to grow a chemicals. doesn't have to take mucb time. · ""'Keep track of what yOu plant. cover crop sucb aa haley Vetch. • It may just mean asking a 'local List tbe varieties yDu plant and Turning over one season's garden center or arboretum for their productivity. Whe!l you growth provides nitrogen and advice.'' . plan for next year. look for those organic . matter for the next :Planning also doesn't have ro varieties that nourished and year's garden. take much time, and can help you Some gardeners use mulch to avoid the unproductive ones. , significantly reduce the threat add nutrtttonal balance. Mutch- · Also find out about the effect of from Insects and disease. planting crops that. offer Insect lng also controls weeds. con· 2 Door . . Steele offers these planning serves moisture and can add Rad· Protection to other crops. 2 Door · tips: Factory Llst ......•.... ~·····•··~·-·····'16,484 !shes may keep cucumber bee- organic matter to the soiL -Map the garden. This will Factory List........... ~.................'13,203 • Incentive•.••.•. ~.......................- 2,00~ tles from cucumbers, melons and Common organic mulches Inshow you If you.r plants are too clude garden compost, comare zucchini. Asparagus roots Incentive...............................- 2,000 ·1st Time Buyer close together. Properly spaced posted· cow or horse manure, toxic to toinato nematodes. plants and well-aligned rows 1st Time Buyer . peat and straw. or College Grad........................- 600 limit disease spread and promote Beans and potatoes repel each or College Grad ••••••••••••••••••••••••- 600 • Smith's Discount..................~ 1,004 WE, AT ATHENS HONDA CARS BELIEVE IN SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALES. IF YOU ALREADY HAVE A· · HONDA AND WANT GREAT SERVIC.E, COME TO ATHENS HONDA CARS I ;ffe' ren·t D "JJ' I · I I 'I Specilrlist ·says · careful planning is needed for organic gardening Some Dealers Advertise Plain-Jane Can NOT THESE ••• All 01 These Cars Have Air Conditioning, 4)1/FM Cassette, ... Upscale Aluminum Wheels And Tires, And Automatic Transmlsslons••..Just To Name A Few! OVB ULT.DfATE GOAL IS YOUR SATlSFACTlONI t• Pontiac Orand Panllac Grand Am Smith's Discount.;.:................- 400 Prix ·youR NET COST•••••:.*II,781 •1o,aoa YOUR NEt cosT...:... lncludel bucket Mall, c.-. conlrol, Hit ~HI• ..ar delogger Ohio lottery Reds lose third player by injury Daily Number 594. Pick-4 7961 Super I.Gtto 4-5-11-25-35-36 Kicker486904 3 • e Vol.40, No.247 Copyrig!IIMI 1990 LDw tontrllt In mid 511. Tllead"J, cloud)'. Hlp ID lower 781. Chaace of rain 38 percent. 1 loctlon.10 Po.- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. April 30. 1990 Sesquicentennial kick-off events big success as By JULIE E. DILLON The dinner wa,s prepared by Sentinel Newa Stall · members of ttw Ohio Eta Phi Very successful. Chapter, Beta Sigma Pht Soror· ·These two words certainly ity, and Mary Gilmore. Flower describe the kickoff weekend of arrangements and decorations Pomeroy's sesquicentennial · for the dinner were provided by the Preceptor Beta Beta Cllapcelebration. · Tiie weekend began with ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. FQunder's. Day dinner at Pome- · · The dinner was preceded by a roy Elementary on Saturday welcome by Mary Gilmore and a where Steven Newman was the . prayer by Rachael Elberfeld featurecf speaker. Downie. Mrs.hDownle's tnvocaNewman, au thor of "World- . · tlon was a German prayer used .walk," ts listed In the Gulness bytheJacobElberfeldfamUy;an Book of World Records as being · early Pomeroy family, foflllany t~ first person to walk around years.. . ' . tbe world alone,. an.d h~ was · Bruce Reed, preslden~ of the awarded the Governor's Awar!i :. Metas ·County Chamber of Com· In 19117. . . • ~e~. se~d as master of ceremonies for the evening and Mary P()well, ~halrm110 ot tbe · sesql,llcentennlal committee, gave special recognition to the descendants of Pomeroy's pta· neer families In attendance. Musical entertainment was provtded by Sweet Mountain Sound. In bts speech, Newman discussed his travels · around the •world during the years of 1983 to 1987. He related to the crowd a story which hapP.,ned In Belpre durtng the first miles of his travels. After traveling from Clncln. natt . to Par~tSrsburg, .W.Va., Newman stated he was ready to , give !!P lle!:JI,III: he "reallY. really hurt." However, be was little act of kindness." less the $100 a ye11r. . crossing tbe bridge from Belpre Newma!l said he traveled Through his experiences Newto ParkersbUrg · a journalism around the world because he man felt that Americans were student · from . Oblo Uniftrllty wanted to see what the world was sometimes ashamed of their asked tf she could do a story on all about. Hesaldthat he learned country, and thla, he satd, blm. Newman agreed and went love Jived as strongly as ever and angered and embarrassed him. back across tbe bridge Into that there was more love than Newman became certain of his Belpre where be met that city's hatred out there. He also statzd pride In Amertca while In Frallce mayor who presented him a key that everywhere he went, good· after passing by St. James War to the clty ..Newman said be was ness reigned over evil. · , Cemetery for Americans : so taken witb thll act of kindness During his journey Newman Throughout his journey, New.that It gave him the determlna· stated that he stayed with over man c;arrled an American flag tlon to keep traveling. Newman 400 families and learned many which was attached to his back· state(!hlssurprtseuponreaching "undeniably valuable lessons." pack, "Clinger, " He went on to Washington, D.C. and . finding He went on to say that mostofthe say that he saw how little that bls key to the city of Belpre people he came In contact wl!h freedoms and luxuries other .was merely a novelty bottle had never methan ·American people of other countries bad. · opener. He pointed out, however· . face·to-face but wal)ted jo .very · N~wm11n' s journeys were filled . mat It wasn't the key which kept mu'Ch. He ' also sata !}lat ,mos.t "wlt.lt diftlcult times .'and strl!ihim going but rather thf11 "one famtltes be stayed with made Continued on page 6 . . . First in series of election previews. Do;en II.ouse Democrats,. two: senators are be~ng challe~e~l' ' $)19'5 2Door IC11ory Ust••••••••••••••• ~~ •••••••••••112,001 lrlc:ttl1tl\ltt••••• ;.~·················~········· Jr!i() 1st .Time Buyer or College Grad........................- 600 Smith's Discount....................- 700 · . Space· telescope antenna jammed Meigs ·brochure ready for • •b • '£Strl utwn d ,....-,--Local news briefs- YOUR NET COST....... , ~·-"r:STIHC. . ...., ....,,..,..... . 2204 Eastern Ave. Gallpolls, OH. 45631 . 446-~523 . Smith ·Buick..,Pontiac at your St!hhlealer. . CARTER TRACTOR SALES .. Woman hurt in one-Car crash See the lull line of Stlhl trimmers and ~rush rutters , POMEROY HOME & AUTO 1900 Eastern Avenue GalllpoUs, Ohio (614) 446~22~2 6061.Mahl St. Pomeroy, OH• 45769 992-2094 . DB'IdAY8 ,._..,.1M -• ·' -~ ~ ! ' ' " '.' ~ ' .. capital Improvements she has whose daughter Rhine replace(! By LEE LEON,\RD . UPI $a&eljo~ Reporter brought to the district. · him In the House this session. Also running are VIcki WheaEight-term Rep. Rocco Co, COLUMBUS · ' . - In state tley of Bedford, a studen.t at lonna, D-Brook Park, Is receivlegislative races, a dozen House Baldwl.n-Wallace College, and Ing a strong chaltenge from Democrats are tieing challenged for renomination and two Incum- Michele Rosa of Bedford Heights. George Caldwell, an official of Freshman Rep. RlchardHtnlg, the'UnltedSteelworkersof Amerbent senators are under fire from D-New Phtladelpbla, faces a pair Ica from 'Brook Park. within their own party. House Speaker Vernal Riffe, of well-knOwn opjionents In the . The only Republican lncum0-WheelersbuJ'II, Is. most 'toter· ' 97th District. Also seeking the . bent facing a primary challenge Democratic nominatiOn are Den- Is veteran Rep. Charles "Red" eatl!d In protecting !Its 59 Incumnison Mayor Greg DIDonato and Ash. a former scholastic basket· bents this year, and his major Dove~ attorney Zachary Space. ball coach who baa betliJ In poor c:oncem Is freshman Rep. Su'1reaiftrfn rtMI~ "" ~--~ 1n the ·-t"'tb - lttnll was ·appoliiletl' summer to replace his father, Ash emerpcl fi'cm major Dis trtct of Cuyahotll CountY. veteran Rep. Wtlltam Hlntg. · · surgery earner this sprlne and Bergansky,, . ol Bedford . In Trumbull County, Rep; June said he was · read)! for the Helgbts, Is being challenged by Lucas, D·Mineral Ridge, Is fac· challenge from RDbert Burwell three other Democrats, lnclud· . SPECIAL PREsENTA'.fiON -Sta&!! Repraencleclarallon from the State of Oblo Ia obaervance lng another challenge from DIof Massillon . . tng three-term fooner Rep. Letatln Mary A!ml, left, ·and state !lena&or Jan of Pomero)''l 1150111 blrtbU, al the J.l'ollllder's DQ ana MarcheSe of Farmdale, who In the Senate, 16-year veteran roy Peterson· of Maple Heights. Michael Loq, rtrht, preaenled Larr, Wehrung, DlnMr . held Sa&IU'day evening a& Pomet'O)' Peterson, now.a Maple Heights nearly defeated her In the 1988 Sen. Ben Gaeth, R-Deflance. Is on behalf of Pomeroy VIDage, a apeclal Elernentar)'. · being challenged by Wapakoneta school board member, gave up Democratic primary. Although the eounty party has. pharmacist David Acconcta In bls seat to run unsuccessfully for made no endorsement, Lucas · the Republtcan primary. the Senate In 1988. He ts citing his this time enjoys Riffe's support, Acconcla has charged Gaeth experience, but Bergansky Is with betraying veterans ·bY sitClllllpalgnlng on e11vironmental wblch was tacking two years ago. measures she has sponsored, and elated and optimistic. ... The log this cable and It won't Jet It go In the same area, Donald ting on a bill that prohibits county GREENBELT, Md. CUPI) system as a whole Is working real any further." Yarab, a senior at Case Western commissioners from · cutting Although the Hubble Space Telewell," said Oltvler, who Is Engineers Sunday managed to . Reserve University law student funds used by veterans' service scope may never be fully operadirecting the problem-plagued from Youngstown, Is challenging commissions. get the satellite to beam down tional -because a jammed radio Gaeth, who sponsored a 1988 two-term Rep. RDbert Hagan. antenna, officials were confident start-up or the telescope. "So stored data about the antenna's law giving county cqinmlsslonalthough we're frustrated we motion using one of the observaYarab has the endorsement of the giant observatory would be ers the authortty to · revise the tory's "low gatn" antennas, even the Mahonlng County Demoable · to complete Its · 15-year also feel very good a'nd we're veterans • budgets, said It Is a optimistic we'll be back up and tn cratic organization, but Hagan Is though tbey are'destgned only to exploration of tbe universe. matter of fiscal respo_nslblllty; pretty good shape this time 11ext receive commands. strong with organized labor by "We're chipping away at this that spending should have to be week." ' virtue of his sponsorship of <1 As many as 75 engineers were thing,'' said .RDnald Schlagheck, justified. The problem l.nvolves pne of poring over the data at Goddard, universal health care pian. director of orbital verification In the 17th District of southern the Marshall Space Flight Center In , Dayton, freshman Rep. for the telescope pr(lject. ','But the telescope's two "~tgl!-galn Ohio, Lawrence County Sheriff antennas." pataboltc dishes i,n Hilntsville, Ala., Lockheed RhlneMcUnfacesfellowDemoIt's (like) building a grand plano. Daniel Hteronlmus ts · facing mounted 011 masts extending Missiles & Space Co. In Sunny· crats Ysabel Moore and Slnthy "The builders who build It former state Rep. Cl!llre "Buzz" from each· stde of the 12-ton vale, Calli., and elsewhere, to try The 1990 Meigs County bra- Taylor. Taylorhasrunlnthepast come out of the woodwork, ·you Continued on page 10 to solve the problem. .c hure published by the Meigs against the late C.J. McLin, get tbe ,plano wire$ on 11, and now telescope. The antennas are The worst scenario ts that the pounty Regional Planning Com· you've got the grand master required to IJ;ansmlt tJ\e teleproblem cannot be ftxed,leavtng 1T~Isslon aqd the ,Meigs County tuner to start tuning It." Schlagh· scope's all-Important science the telescope with just ol)e Gommtssloner-s Is ready for eck said. .' 'He's having a difficult data to astronomers ·on the operational high-gain antenna. · statewlde.dlstrtbution. ttme, but It's going to play one of ground. The antennas were designed to theSe days." The brochure highlights many NASA engineers acknowl- swivel on computer command to local activities such as deer the balky ·antenna, 'although the hunting, boating and the areas edged Sunday that one oft he $1.5 lock onto and track a NASA !lata relay satellite, maintaining a best they can hope for Is for public access on the Ohio billion telescope's ~rlttcal an ten· crucial link between ground movement through a large River, h.lklng, camping, and nas, needed to beam scientific controllers and the satellite retbough limited range. Even so, data to Earth. was apparently places of historical significance gardless of Its orbital posttton. Ollvi~r. hoped the telescope· will to vlult, and ts geared to stuck on a wayward cable and have more than 15 percent of:lts enco11rage visits to Meigs But when ground COI!Irollers may never be completely freed. planned capability. tried to point one of the antennas '·'We're somewhat frustrated County. "Our long-term strategy Is to at the relay satelltte, , a motor · because we feel that even though The content of the brochure find the area ... which' we should we're going to solve this prob- driving the appendage showed focuses on the nAtural beauty of avoid and thereby ... sttll utilize lem, a !tnal resolution may not signs of strain, Indicating the Meigs County and Southeastern that antenna through a majority restore and probably will not antenna was stuck. Olivier bl!' of tts area of coverage," Oltvter Ohio. restore .that antenna to complete lleves one of many nearby cables Four thousand coptes of the said. ¢apablllty, although we feel may. be catching a counterbrochure have been sent to travel In etther case, , the teleacope that's not a major Impact on the wetg~t on ihe antenna· that keeps and tourism Information centers will not be able to contact the mission from a long-term stand· · 11 stable. In Ohio as well as to coun tiel In •'We've Identified a cable that relay satelllte as often as ortgl· point," said Jean · Olivier at Meigs County states bordering nally planned, ltmldng tbe NASA's Goddard Space Fltght we suspect could be the culprit, " tncludtna Kentucky, West Vlrgt· he said. "A counter-weight amount of science data that can Center. nla and Pennsylvania. . be beamed to Earth as II Is · ·"i\1 the same time, we're very swinging around might be bumpLocal residents wllhlngtomall gathered. . Instead, the telescope will copies of the brochure to anYone store Information on th~ satel· · outside Met&s County may selite's tape recordel'l longer and cure copies at the Meigs County tranamtt the data less frequently Chamber of Commerce, County to eqer scientists waltiD& on C4mmlssoners office, tbe Met&s r,tuseum, or tbe Cooperative Earth. A Derby woman was Injured In a one-car wreck Saturday at Extension Services office. Those "My personal feeling Is It will 12: 20 a.m. In Salem Township on T.R. 41, at the junction of C.R. are lnteresllld In quantity who result ' still In a very efficient 2, accoi'lltng to the Ga!Ua-.Meigs Post of the State HlsJtway dl.strlbu tlon are ulted to contact • mtsslon, althOUib ... I wnull!n't ~~ . . C. E. Blakeslee of the Planning try to tell YOV' It will be as Kimberly S. Scott, 27, a passengerofLarryE.Scott, 24,alsoof Commllllon, B92-230t. or ~ efficient," OlMer said. Derby, was taken by tbe,Meigs County EMS to Holzer Medical Murplu!y a .U.X:Iates, 992-2922. The telescope was placed Into Center, where she wa8 treated and released for brulaes'. Tbe brocbllre committee wu orbit 381 miles aboile Earth Larry Scott was driving his 19'19 Dodie Omnl wes I on T .R. 41 compOied of Fred Hoffman, Wedneeday by the crew of tbe when at the juncttonofC.R. 2, he swerved toturnrlgbttoC.R.2. Thereon John1on, Richard ~pace 1huttle DIICOWry, wbleh He slid the car sideways and overturned In a ditch, wbere tbe JoMI, IIIII Blakeslee of the landed Sunday at Edwardl Air car c~ to a rest on Its top. Nft - llelp ()():s:*t'I~C==;:.: Force Baae, Calif., to comp~ a RePJaa1 PluiiiQ Commlllton Bkh U. IIIII' C ott .. . Tbe tbree were wearing their seat belts, and no one ·was wllb 8IWoD card ol ~ Am succestfUl five-day million. ~~ . . . . . . . . . II ....... Tile wal peMb'd Q .... . thrOWD from the car. PllolaCriPIIY dolq .moat of the The Joll&-awalted teletcope Ia Conulll Ia-• ud tile Melp C• 11 .... , ' " r; Larry Scott wa.l cited for failure: to controL Murplley expected toft'IOlutloalze hUJIIallo pllalllldiJ*i ud Oentml h& PIMUre &a llaftlt wllaiJ •t I .,.... laOitlt, .._. lty's undentandllll of the blrtll. a~- provldiJII the deContinued on page 10 Vlrlllla, Ka lwJ't.Mil ~lhMI& .lip, llytit ucl tat. th~;~~~~:: t:!:ft~~!~~ A real Stthl. Wth all the strength. durability and long ll(e you ""~""'~from a Stihl-built trimmer... but at an a!l-ilrne low price. · . . The new Fs-36 CUT 'N TRIM ·has many of·the features of St!h)l; more expenst'"' trimmers. and contains new engineering advkces lor easy use and lnaintenance. . . • Lllettme Warranty on electronic liDltlon. , • New dual-~ne culling head with automallc 1Jump'ltne advance. • The rugged 30.2 cc engine runs cooler and ~ a floW.through primer lor easy starts. • The FS-36 colnes wtth a free pair of protecttve goggles. _ Now you can have world-f.Jmous Stihl Quality buricllea up tn a trtnuner that cuts down the lou2hest weeds and puts a trim on your lawn that would make a bar6er jealous. All thJs tn a !Jghtwelght. easy· · to-handle STIHL trimmer at an unbehevably low price! · 26 C...ta A Multlmodloln.,. - - s- '' ' ' . ""PAJ...., � 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 29, 1990 bush george goldsberry harris kail mallory phillips riley strawser yonker