http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/20b5530d4d73cddb7ef0762de90594b3.pdf 9dba244fd632b7838d9d77bf6c65076d PDF Text Text • Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomaoy-Middepon. Ohio I .~--Local I' : !- news briefs---. Eastern board.. Continued from page 1 . assu~ed clear distance. Another Meigs County accident occurred at · 9: 1~ a.m. Thursday on SR. 124, In Rutland Township, 0.2 miles west of mllf'post 7. Troopers said a car driven by Lorene D. Goggins, ~5 , Middleport, went off the road. s triking a utility pole. No one wa s injured. Damage was heavy. Academic banquet set May 11 I I '' The Filth Annua l Meigs County Academic Excellence Banquet, will be held May 11 at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School cafeteria. The recognition of high achieving students is sponsored by the Meigs County Board of Education in cooperation with the three local school districts, Eastern ~ Meigs, and Southern. As In years past. the banquet wlll honor the top students In grades 4. 6, 8, 10 and 12 from all publiC schools in Meigs County. This year 6S students will be presented awards . Speaker of the banquet will be James Carpenter, superintendent o! the Meigs Local School Dlstrlci. EMS has 7 Thursday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered seven · calls for assistance on Thursday. At 2:13a.m .. Pomeroy was called to Butternut Ave. for Becky Klein to Holzer Medical Center. Rutland was called ai 4: 24a.m. to County Road 1 for Gilbert Frltzwater who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:04 a.m. , Racine went to "Front St.. for Brian Petrie who was treated but not transported. Pomeroy at 10:32 a.m. went to Lick Sklllet Road for. Harry Coleman who was dead on arrival. At 10:36 a.m .. Syracuse was called to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Ethel Fife who wa$ taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Racine Fire Department was called at 11:29 a.m. to a two-ca r motor vehicle accident on State Route 124. Transported from the accident scene by Racine EMS was Kathryn Rizer who wa s taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Shelley McClanahan was treated at the scene. At 4:55 p.m . . Rutland was called to New Lima Road for Tyler Wolfe •who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL ·job that the teachers of our district are engaged In, on a dally basis. It Is Important that the community. parents and stu· derits are made aware of the feelings of gradltude, apprecla· tlon and commendation that the Eastern Local Board has for Its . teaching staff." The following other business , matters were also conducted by · the board. · -Accepted. witJ! regret, was the resignation of Betty Jackson, effective June 26, 1989. -Approved a plan to select annul!lly, an Eastern (,ocal School District Teacher of the Year. -Approved a request from Maida Long lor reimbursement for two courses to be taken at Ohio University. ' -Authorized participation In the Teacher Leadership Project with the College of Educat ton, Ohio University. . ~Approved for those seniors who are passing thejr courses, an exemption option from having to take final exams. -Approved on second reading a new policy on Community Use of District Buildings. -Approved several approprla· tlon modifications. · -Approved advertising for bids on Insurance for·rhe district buildings . -Tabled a proposed new pol· Icy on the employment of class!· fled personnel. . -Approved the establishment William Hoffman W.Va .. Opal Osborn of Cincln· nat!. Audra Bowman oi Sabina. Gladys Ritchie of Belpre and Elizabeth Miller of St. Louis. Missouri. · He was ' preceded In death by two brothers. Donald and Edwin Coleman. arid one sister. Betty Frank. · Services will be . Sunday, 2 " p.m.. at the White Funeral Home. Coolville. Burtai will be In Sand Hill Cemetery. Long Bot· tom. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. William (CeciH Hoffman. 84. fo~mer resident of Meigs County. died April 17 at the Columbus Quality Care Nursing Home in Columbus. Born Feb. 8, 1905 In Salem Township. he was a son of the late Henry and Eldora Carson Hof· fman. and was a retired auto mechanic. He is survived by his 'wife. Laura; son and daughter-In· law. William and Evelyn Hoffman; two daughters and sons-In-law . Mrs. Charles (Ruth) Hughes and Mrs. Albert ( Janen Potenza; a daugher·in -law. Mrs. Cecil Continued from page 1 (!rene I Hoffman; a special cou· Howard. Metzenbaum In a race si n. Mary Alice Tracy; 15 grand· for the Senate last year, but children, 18 great gra ndchildren. one revamplia his campaign staff great-great-grandsop and sev - and promised his nE>xt campaign will be differ!'nt. eral nieces arid nephews. "It's a different race. It's Funera I services for Mr. Hof· different candidates. It's a differ· !man were on April 21 at the ' ent time," Voinovich said. "I Jerry Spears Funeral Home In ' learned a lot from the senatorial Columbus. ; campaign. " I was paying a great deal of 'Harry Coleman attention to what was going on In ' the city of Cleveland," he said. i' Harry L. Coleman. 79, of Lick "That took my focus away from 1 Skillet Road. Reedsville. died the management of my : Thursday at his home after a campaign." ' : brief illness. · Rep. Michael DeWine of Cedar· ' Mr. Coleman was a farmer, ville. a six-year veteran of : born Aug. 11 , 1909 in Toledo to the CongrE>ss. has said he Is running : late John R. Coleman and Cora for .thE' GOP gubernatorial norril· : Bailt>y Coleman . He was an nation. although he has not yet 1Army vt>teran of World War II. a made ari official announcement. • member of Tuppers Plains Vete· i rans of Foreign Wars. thePome· . Other Republicans planning to ; roy Disa bled American Veterans enter are Hamilton County Com· ; and the Long Bottom Christian missioner Robert Taft II and • Church. state Sen. Paul Pfeifer of : Survivors include his wife. Bucyrus. :Carol Osborn Coleman; one son. No Democrats have announced ; Leon Coleman a lid one daughter. their candidacy. although likely •Ina Coleman, both of California; entrants Include Attorney Gen· :one brother. William H. Coleera! Anthony Celebrezze from ' man, Reedsville; six sisters. Cleveland and Auditor Thomas : Neoma Osborn of Pickerington. Ferguson from Columbus. •Garnet Stewal"l-of Parkersburg. ' . Hospital news Veleraa11 Memorial Thursday admissions -Goldie Hendren, Pomeroy; Ethei Rife, Pomeroy; · Catherine Norris, Pomeroy; · Blythe Theiss, Racine; Martha Burns, Middleport; Russell Collums, Pomeroy; Carol Rhodes. Racine. Thursday discharges - None. Plan revival Hobson Christian Union · Church will be In revival from Monday through Saturday, May 6, with Rev. 'Norman Taylor. Services start at 7 p.m. nightly. The pastor Is Rev. TTheron Durham. ' ! Dally stock prices (As of 10:80 a.m.) . Bryce aad Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............ :26')4 AT&T .................................34')1 Ashland Oil ........................ 42'% Bob Evans .......................... 15\4 Charmlng..Shoppes .... .......... 14'% City Holding Co ................... 18 Federal Mogul... ................. 50')1 Goodyear T&R .................... 50 Heck's ................................. ~ Key Centurion .................... 13% Lands' End ......................... 32\4 Limited Inc ........................30% Multimedia Inc .................... 99 Rax Restaurants ... ............... 2')1 Robbins & Myers ................ 16% Shoney's Inc ....... ................. 8% Wendy's Inti ................... .......6 Worthington Ind .................. 22 I . i ~~~-~~db~~~Td~ure we' re notleft i ··Good transportation ts·lmportant to all areas. I will continue 1 the work for Southeastern Ohio and work with committees on • Issues." Abel said concerning the : completion of US 3.~. '' ! Abel said she Intends to work ·: on programs for senior citizens 1and medicare, and the· environment. She said she also wants to work for the economically dlsad· : vantage people. : Abel, the wife of Richard Abel. • was a graduate of the Shade I Local School System In Athena and received her bachelor's degree In education and her , muter's degree In journalism 1 from Ohio University. . I She II a fanner junior high and : hlth school teacber In the Fe4:.eral Hockin& Scbool System In • Athens CoUIIty. ! Accol;'llln& to Marsh, tbe earll· l est Abel will take the oatb C!f ' otnce will be In a couple of weeki. l Abel said abe will wrap up aDd l complete ber du 11ft Ia the I otflce before she NCiaDs. ! ! o_oor • I . Proceeds from a yard 11leto be held at the Lucille Gilmore resltlenee, HllaDd Cb&pe1 Road, MODdiY, Tuelday and WedJiet. day will be etven to tbe U. S. and Mateo Million alid Ministry. Tbe llle will be held all tbree tlaya from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ·-?>--·-.- . - · -- , - tmts Vol. 24 No. 12 ... By NANCY YOACHAM . Tlmes-S entiJiel Staff ' POMEROY- 1\s the effect so.! House Bill 592, regulating land· fills In Ohio. begin to be felt,loca! landfill operators and county officials have come to the reallza· lion that tlje expense of getting . rid of trash is going to molinl right alqng with the trash. ' Don Graves. of Mld·Amerlca Waste Systems, met this week with the Meigs County Commls· stoners to discuss the problems of FIIDAY, APII. 21, 1919 TUNA and NOODLES DIIIEI .........._............ 13.99 Delicious Tun• endRidl Egg Noocl•lntlwory8euct a.wd Wll:hMMNd ,._._ tOM and Hom...cltGrwy, YourCholaeot Hom ......t Col•t.w. M•IMI"onl Ill ... or lellld ...... Hot lutWid Aoll or HomemedeliKult. CHilD'S POinON .......:.......................................................... t1.99 SUNDAY, APIIL 30, 198.9 . . POll CHOP/DRESSING DINNEI-.,•• _........... 14.39 ~0• Julot Pork Chop1. Pr.,.ed FM~h In our Klttih.n, ll'.wd Wh:h Delldoul Homemade DrH•lng, M..tled htata- and Homemede ·Grt~Vy, Or..., ...., WHh 10% Dlocountto All Senior Cltlzono With Buckeye or Moum.ln- C•dol . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 TO 8 Starting Sunday, April 20 Will Wilt CloH At 8:30 . . the rising costs of landfill opera· lions and to pledge to the commlssloners the lull coopera· lion of his company in working with Meigs County. As Graves pointed "out to the commission, "I 'm not sure the general public realizes the total impact down the road· of this law." The commissioners agreed with Graves and dlscus$ed at length the costs of bringing landfills Into compliance with ByDICKTHOMAS .Times-Sentinel staff GI\,LLIPOLIS - One hundred eighty school Issues will be on the ballot In Ohio's primary election on Tuesday May 2, according to State superln.t endent Franklin B. Walter. , One of those Issues Is In the GalUpolis City School District where voter& are being called on to approve a total of six-mills, Including one levy for 4.~ mills for live years for operations and ,anqther levy for 1.5 mills for five I -• , GM-206 GM-156 GM-191A GM-197 GM-140 GM-176 GM-145 6A YUR · 1988 .1989 . 1985 9 1988 1988 1988 . ELDERCARE NOW- Senlol'cliiHnl here will Join thou11111ds acr011a ,slate ta ·.,_.., ot' wearlnc pld rlbbotlllrom May HI In BUp"'rt of the Eldercare Opliollli funding packal!le now being "'e •• 1 .' ) ' CODIIIdered by Here from the ·le~ Velma' TQ!or, · Grice - Welch, Middleport and Opal Tyree, Pomeroy, mak~lapel rlbboiW te be worn by local seniOr citizens. years for permanent improvements. Voters In the City of Gallipolis are being as ked to select six . ~ andldates, from a field of nine, three of whom will be elected In November to four-year terms on the Ga!Upolis City Commission. Candidates for City Commls· slon at Tuesday's non-partisan primary are Evelyn Young Brady, William R. Brown, Robert L. Cornwell, Lloyd E . Danner. Incumbent; Richard MacKenzie, Fran 0. McEwen, . Richard A. Moore. Carol P. O'Rourk e . and Celes tine Skinner, The State Superintendent says the nu.m ber of school money requests on the ballot this prim· ary Is the second largest in 10 years. "Clearly. Ohio schools are crying out for help. Public support at the polls Tuesday Is crucial," said Walter. The Gallipolis City Board of Education voted Jan. 28, 1989, to (See CITY, page A3) Paving of·· us 35 to ·r esume Monday GALLIPOLIS - Work will up $929,651 of the $4.8 million through May with completion of resume on thefour·laneresurfac· project. the restoration of the second half lng of US 35 In Gallla County for ~urrently. half of the brlilge ,of the bridge over State Route 7. the 1989 construction season on s11rface over Stale Route 7 has.Upon completion of the paving Monday according to Mike Lang, been restored with a special phase, more than 23,000 feet of . .k .Issue. This Is why our organJZaConstruction Engineer, District · concrete surface. Surface res to- guardrail will be replaced along 10, Ohio Department of High· ration Is required because of the the highway, according to Lang. tlon Is participating In the Gold Ribbon Ca mpalgn," said Cindy traffic 'loads and normal snow ' The rough surface of US 35 ways (000T) . Farson, director of the Area Work began In May 1988, and and Ice surface treatment over will be laminated with paving of Agency on Aging at Buckeye suspended In November 1988, the years. HeaiLy trucks make UP, asphalt during May", Lang. "We Hills-Hocking Valley Regional with completion set for July 31, more than 20percentoftheUS35 advise drivers to follow the 1989. traffic volume, according to a 45-mlle per hour speed limit Developjent District. •'The lack of long term care Contractor for the $4,883.~18 1988 siatewlde traffic survey. when traveling through the conproject ts ,the Shelley Company, . Weather permitting, mainline s.truction area, especially on options for rural elders Is currently problern but will reach a · Thornville, Ohio. The project asphalt paving will begin Mon· bridge approaches which have a which Includes bridge deck re· day May l. Paving cre.ws will one-and-a-quarter-Inch rise In critical stage In 10 years. The pairs, concrete pavement joint place approxlmatelyJO,OOO tons 1he pavement Traffic control legislature needs to act now," repair, three-Inch asphalt over· of asphalt, which will require devices also have been Installed she continued. El'dercare Is a package of . lay and guard rail replacement. most work days In May and June. which guide drivers along the programs aimed at giving Repair of 13 bridge structures In Bridge work will continue work zones." Ohioans the choice of remaining the five- mile project length made~:-:::::::-'"--~:-;-:;;--::7':""":"::"-:':=-::...,..,=:=:=:::=-:=:::--:::=J (See OHIOANS, pqe A7) Ohioans ·raUy to suppori·, program POMEROY - Meigs ·County ~nlor Citizens will be joining MODEL Cadillat Sedan DeVille Chev. Cadillac Cavalier Z-24 'Lincoln Continental Olds Cutlass Chev. 4 Dr. Olds Delta 88 Chev•.4 Door Corsica with thousands of older Ohioans and theh)famllles In a show of support for Eldercare program• by flying gold ribbons. May 1·16. Beginning tomorrow Ohioans ' of all generations stateWide will · tie gold ribbons on their car radio antennas, and wear them on their · lapels, · to show that "We Wan.t • Eldercare. •· Their goal will be to ·, strongly encourage their state legislators to support the budget's Eldercare package. . The Coalition for Eldercar~· Options Is coordinating the Gol~ 1983 1987 1984 1985 1983_ Ribbon Campaign, .which will extend through May 16, Ohio Senior Citizens Day. The coall· tlon organized the very success· ful "Eldercare Now" rally In the statehourse rotunda on Feb. 9. Coalltloh spokesperson Kathy Teft:l(eJ.ler pointed out that sup· port for Eldercare has always been there, and It's visible support has grown tremendously . as the General Assembly dellber· ares over the next budget. "We know ssenlor citizens and their families In Southeastern Oho believe the development of home ·care services Is a priority a \ PAST VFW POST COMMANDERS- RoiiOI'ed at Friday allllt'l Loyalty Dlnaer were thelle Past Commanden of Gallla County Post 4464, Velel'lllll of Forelp Wlll'll, frot1ty from le~ are Tom Thornton,· George Woodyard. John Mayes, George Lemley, and SIIU J. Hamilton; Second Row, Robert Barcus, Don Hemaworth, ·uoward INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION - Students at Rio GrUHie Elementary received a bands-on education Friday dunac lnlerl)lllonal Art Featt· val. Seven lllterllallonal atudenls from the Ohio Valley I!!lernailonal Council, Ohio UnlversHy, Athens, cune to lbe ~hool to leach lbe students ' • All payments figured with 10% , Cash Down or .Tr~de Equity off Sale ~rice. Must add for taxes and fees. All payments fixed rate fi· na~c1ng. Rates may vary according to model year. . •' Jim Cobb POMEROY - In an effolt to find affordable solutions to the wastewater problems In Pome· roy, the village earUer this month subrmtted to the district representatlve on the Small Governments Board · for State Issue II, an appUcatlon for a grant In the amount of$2,972,700. 1f thl! grant application should be approved, the vlflaee would use the money to fund treatment plant lmpr!)Vt!ment• and san!• tary sewers In "unaewered areas 1 and 2" as outlined In tbe · CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE CI\DI~LAC-GEO INC. I '.' ·~ - - - - -; --. _POMEROY, OHIO 614.·992-6614 . • -·-- ...__ __.,._ about tile 1peclal arts ol tllelr co•tey, Including lie-dying and mualc frem ~rk:a, blllk from the PhWppllle blllllda, and ealHIJ'apllyll'lllll China. Here. Sakae Saito and Muae Yamapchl, from Japan, show studenlll how to turn a pelee of paper Into a atatue- oncunl. (Tlm...Sentlnel pbote) Pomeroy applies for Issue 2 funds . MAINSTIDT Wauch, Dovel Myers, Waraer Railey, aad Robert Woods; back row, Frank Belville, John Jackson, Dale Coder and Frani<Ramllton. Coder, a former emplOyee of the GalnpoUs Dally Tribune, was lhe • first Commander of VFW Post 4464 In 1943. ( Tlmes:Bentlnel photo) Levies slated for ·Meigs .ballot 1 ' been approved by the Ohio Environment a l Protection Agency , Graves expects the Gallla facili ty will last a t least another, 10 years and probably much longer . Many Meigs County trash haulers currently use the Gallla County site, the commissioners said. The J ackson County site has only about two yeats l~n which to operate "with no chance of (See EXPENSES, page A6) 1985 1983 OZZY 1124A GM-47 1009A GM201 - • City commiss_ion, school issue on Gallipolis ballot Tue8day .. PRICES. P.AYMENTS TAGGED IN VEHICLES • A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper .• H.B. 592 which went Into efflce in trash picked up and hauled away four landfills, three of which, June 1988. Such expenses will on a regular basis will increse VInton. Gallla and JacksonCouneventually be passed on to the from thecurrentaverageof$6.50 ties, are either owned or oper· customer, which means that .- and $7 a month, to $20 a month. ated by Mid-Amer ica Waste local residents will have to pay a When 592went Into effect. each Sys tems. lot more to have trash hauled county In the state. was required The Gallla County landfill Is away because trash haulers will to form either a countt·wldesolld owned by the commissioners, but have to pay a lot more to dump at waste district or join with other Mid-America has an operating tandfltls. counties to form a district. Meigs agreement. The company has Although It will probaQly be County is In a district which requested a longterm operating about live years before H.B. 592 .Includes Vinton, Hocking, Jack· agreement- five to 10 yearsIs fully operational, Graves and son. Gallla and Athens Counties. but the longterm agreement has the commissioners predict that Presently, within this six· · not yet l)een signed, Graves said. the cost to the Individual to have county solid waste district are Since the Gallla County site has · •• 13 SectKms, 86 .P age• Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, April 30, 1989 Copyrigi.W 1919 Expen$e of trash removal to nse: operatdr. tHIS WEEKiS SPECIALS . HOMDIIU Partly cloudy. High In mid 70s. • • To Fit Your-,Budget•• ~ . L In Our Town: Boating activities increase... Page 8-8 Jim Cobb Has The aJment # ·Along the River ......... B1·8 Buslness ........ , ............. E-1 Comics· ................... Insert Classlfleds ...... .. ......... 00· 7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Edllorlai ..... ................ A-2 Sports .................. , .... Cl-8 • .. The Alzbelmers Disease Support Group will meet Tuesday, 3 p.m., at Overbrook Center. The meetlne Is open to patients, familieS and the public. Proceeds for needy Juanita Humphreys, ~me­ roy, was the winner of SundaY's mystery farm contest. She correctly Identified the farm as that of Gay Johnson In Carpenter. The Ganlen club 1o meet contest Is a feature oft~ Meigs . Middleport Garden Club will SoU and Water ConserJ<allon meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Dlstrlct. ·The winner will receive home of Mrs. G.E. S!:haekel. a $5 check from the Ohio Valley Mrs. Schaekel and Mrs. Paul Publishing Co. Nease will be,hostesses. Peid for by the Can <late. John Btaettnar. 325 Wright St., Pomeroy, Ohio; 992·2855 Group to meet ' I Name f.lOrJiesl winner . Page B-1 POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCil • Continued from page1 committment to the area," Abel , said. : " I think I have a good working ~ knowledge of the area and I • Intend to bring that to the state : house and be an active and vocal ; representative." ' Abel said she plans to focus on education and continue to del velop economic development. : ·'I think it Is important that we : get fair financing for our educa· ! Inside Beat of the Bend: Teen dances loo successfui... Page 8-7 Republican Candidate For ! l "')" 50 cents Saturday's baseball Looking for ·a home... BLAETTNAR . Stocks EsteP, Middleport, $40, Craig S. · Baldwin, Blue Creek, W.,Va.,and LesUe J . Stapleton. Crown City •. all $SO on charges of running a slop sign; Dennis W. Atkins,. Middleport, $50, passing on the• wroilg side of the street; Penny Smith, Pomeroy, $100, disorderly conduct. Fined In the court were Wll· !lamP. Davis, Mason, W. Va. ,$10 and costs, . expired tags; Sally Moore, Pomeroy, $25 and costs .. disorderly mar~ner; Rita Rous~ . Pomeroy, $25 and costs, and ~0 days probation. disorderly lnjlnner; Teresa Wal~r. Pomfroy, $25 and costs, , .10 days probation, disorderly manner; and Robbie Clonch, $100 Jlnd costs, five days In jail, assault. Four forfeited bonds on DWI charges In the court of Middle: port ..,.ayor Fred Hottman this week. Forfeiting $450 bonds were William C. Hammon, Bidwell; Ricky L. Yost, Rutland; .Terry L. Hutton, Rutland; and Lowell Neimeyer, Vinton. Others forfeiting bonds In the court were Judith K. Moore, Gallipolis, · $46, Diana L. Price, GaiUpolls, $4P, and James J. McElfresh, Parkersburg, $41, all .on speeding charges; Ro1er Muahroom1. Your Choice of • Hot BalttMM Rol or Hom.n... l .ttautt. Coff.., R• . ,.. , orO.c.tfein~.lioth F,..hty lftW~ (A SmiiiSofl Drink orHotTe•M-v Be lublltltuttdl. . .. \ .John .' Voinovich ... lAbel... new of a National Honor Society activity fund and approved the proposed budget and appropria· lion for the fund. -Entered Into an a~reement with Ohio University dealing with the placemefll of Ohio University students for their student field experiences . -Set Wednesday, May 31, 7: 30 p.m., ln the highschool cafeteria, as the date, time and place ofthe next regular board meeting. -The board also met In an execu live session on personnel matters. In atte.n dance at Wednesday's meeting were Jim Smith, board president; Kathy Manlcke, vicepresident, and members, Susie Heines, Ray Karr and I.O. McCoy. • Sunday ...;,___Middleport Court-- continued from page 1 Your Vote & Support Appreciated --Area deaths-• Friday, April28. 1989 ... ' • village's municipal compllari'ce plan, according to a letter from Mayor Richard Seyler to Joann Montgomery, of the southeast district of the Ohio Envlronmental Protectlo'n Aeency, Logan. Pomeroy has been ordered bY OEPA to bring the vllJaee's lleWaee disposal system .Into compliance with state and fed· eral re~tlons, but as yet, lack of money ha, made compliance vlrtullly lmpoaalble. The erant propeul which the village has submitted for State .. I• Issue II fundlq calls for an additional $330,300 that Pomeroy would have to contribute, brlna· Ina the total funding package to over $3.3 mUUon. The grant proJIOIIll was prepared bY John Anderson, vlllllpadmlnlatrator. ''We don't know for aure at thlll time ju1t when the State of Ohio will take action on applications, but we teet that now that a State Issue II director hu been appointed, the approval procl!lll will beeln by mid-summer," the letter to Montaon;tery read. By CHARlENE HOEFLICH Tbn...Seallael &all POMEROY - Meigs County voters will go to the polls In 17 precincts Tuesday to vote on school, cemetery and fire levies In special elections, and regular . Republican primaries In Middleport and Pomeroy. , Voters of all precincts In the Meigs Local School District will be voting on a new 5.0 mllllevy for five years for curreat expeiiJeS. That will be the only lasue to be voted on In Bedford, West Cheater, Rutland Vlllaee. Eut Rutland, West Rutland, Salem, Bradbury, Laurel aur. and Roell: Sprlllp precincts. · Pusaae requires a majority affirmative. In Pomeroy Vllla1e, voters w!ll cut their ballota llOt only on the 5.0 school levy, but on a aew five year 1.0 mUI fire protection levy where a Gil percent majority vote is required for passage. Scipio Township voters will vote on the new 5.0 school levy and also a new five year 12 mill levy for cemeteries. In the Republican Primary In Pomeroy. lour ynlaee council candidates will be selected trom the six who have flied. They are BettyA. BaronlckandWIIUamA. Youq, Incumbents, John W. Blaeltnar, Mary R. Powll, Steve Price, and Thomu J. Werry. The fo11r nominated lD the primary will be tJPPOsed In the falla-al etecttoa by Larry J. Wehrung, Democrat, Incumbent .. In MldlllllpOI't wbel'i tlllrt .... at.o four IUta on vlllaee council to be ftlled In the fall, the . £andklates are Paul Gerard and Dewey Hormn, Incumbents, and Robert Pooler, wltb Bob Gil· more,alloan lncumbftt, belnaa valid wrtte-ln. In the fall, the RepubllciDI will be oppoeecl by the only Democrat candldaie whose petition was validated by tbe county board of elections, E.F. Glass. Also to be filled In Middleport Is one seal on the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs. Candidates are Robert W. Duckworth and Bruce Fisher with the winner to lUI the seat since there will be lno conlest In the fall. Several volin& locations have changed, according to the board of elections. Jane Frymyer, director, reports tlrat Werot Ches· 111r Is oaly votlaJ thta lime lllcall• ot tilt M1111 .LIIIII School Dlatrlct levy. The locauoa for votlne In thla election only will be the Rock Sprlap Unhed Metbodlst Church. In the faU election, volin a will be held In the reeular location, the Cllester Elementary School. �April 30. 1989 ·c ommentary·. and penpective Expresses appreciation for suppo1't 8ZII 'lblrd Ave., Gal_.,.., Olllo (Itt) «6-13&2 111 Cour& St., Pomeroy, Ohio - (114) "!-21118 BOBEKT L. WINGETT Publlldler ~ career. • HOBART WILSON JR. . PATWHITEHEAD Exeeudve Editor AMiatant Publlldler-CoiltroUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Alsocla,., · tlon and the American Newap.~per . Age11cy; Bill Gray, Ohio Valley Bank; Mike Northup, Norris Northup Dodge: Mike, Donna and Mark Allen, Bastille; Steve Chapman, CPA; Bob and Sheila Eastman, Foodland; Scott Hinsch, Star Bank; Kirk Frazee, The Steakhouse; Gene Johnson, · Gene Johnson Chevrolet Oldsmobile; Bryce Smith, Blunt, Ellis and Lowe; Danny Mink, Coach Gordon Baker, Coach Joe Myers and my Blue Angel teammates. Tliank you, Sarah Todd Blue Angel Class of 1989 Dear Blue Angel Boosters, Being chosen to represent District 13 and Gallla Academy In the All Ohio Girl's High School Basketball Classic was an honor and an exciting end to my four year high school basketball Publllbert Auoetatlon. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are weloome. Tbey abould be less thaa :DOw~ 10111. All letters are subl ect to editing and must be stped with name, addresa and tel.one number. No uiiJIInal l"ters will be publllhal. Letter• lllould be lo gocd tute, addressing liSUM, not p!rscmalutes. I would like to thank the . Boosters whose generosity made It possible for me to be a part of this event and to play my final high school game on the campus of the Ohio SU!te University at St. John's Arena. . A very special thanks to: Tom Wiseman, The Wiseman Upset with officials · Backstairs at · the White House ' • ' Dear Editor: condemned us before they knew Just recently we purchased a the facts, to them I say horse at a livestock auction, she ." Thanks", just don't accept jury was very thin, and headed for the duty! . zoo or the dog can! We saw her The Sheriffs Department did potential as a good gaited horse . not notify us on Friday, therefore By HELEN THOMAS - and bought her tllat Saturday. On we had a board bill, they called UPI While House Repor&er that next Monday eve following, WASHINGTON -Women advisers do not have a high prollle In the the horse went through a section the Vet (which lftheywould have Bush White House. President Bush's meetings In the Oval Office and of fence that was down, we did notified us, was unnecessary) . In the Cabinet Room take on the atmosphere of a men's club and not know the fence was down! We She gave worm medicine. which meant the horse had had two Inevitably the participants are all male. saddled our other horse and doses with-In four days. We But there are several dynamic women behind the scenes who have Immediately -followed her for wormed her Monday eve! top notch jobs on the naHonal securlt:,< staff, and they have an three hours until dark. Let's hope that doesn't!tlll her. important say In foreign policy and advising the president. They work My husband searched In vain· We feel that all this cotld have in ·the Exec_u tlve Office Building 'n ext door to the White House and dusk till dawn, for three days, no they deal with tlie nation's secrets In diplomacy and military policy . horse! On Thursday evening, been avoided If the Sheriffs · Department would have only · friends stopped a Meigs County done It's job and notified us! Among them are Nancy Bearg Dyke. director of International deputy and reported the missing We feel the Sheriffs DepartPrograms and Public Diplomacy on the National Security Council horse. On Friday morning (8:00 ment owes our money back on the · staff. who was national security adviser to Bush when he was vice a.m.) my husband called the room and board since Thursday president. Meigs Sheriff' s Dept. and reeve unto we picked her up Others are Virginia A. Lampley, senior director Of legislative ported the missing horse. My affairs on the NSC staff. She previously served with the Air Force In husband also called the Meigs . various Intelligence positions . 1 · Newspaper and placed an ad on Nancy Y.· Menan. a Reagan administration hc~dover, Is the senior the lost horse that same Friday HI ao&LEIS director for Information policy, and decides on Freedom of A.M. IIAII Information requests. among her other duties. Sometime between Tuesday Is Sponsol'lntt A Judyt Mandel, a career diplomat, joined the NSC staff In 1985 as and Friday the horse was found deputy director of the Office of International Communications and CLASS D & E (no one tells us the same story or Informal ion. She has been Involved In nuclear arms negotiations and account of the details). SomeSOnBAU TOUINAIIENI has served in the U.S. Embassy In Moscow. She speaks French, time between Tuesday and Fri· In Galllpols, Ohio Russian and Italian fluently, along with some German and Poland. day ant) Sheriff's Department MAY 6 and 7 Sandra L. Charles joined the NSC s(aff last August as director for and Humane Society were called Awordt will t>t 111, 2nd. 3rd Near Eastern and South Asian affairs. dealing with such hot spots as and the two offices communitrophleo; 1 ot. f200 ,gift cen.; the Middle East, as well as Southwest and South Asia and North . cated! We were never contacted, 2nd, t1 00 gift cort.; Moot Vol. Africa. She also helped lay out U.S. policy toward Afghanistan. . Pll'fW, t25 gift cert. until Monday evening by a Entrv Fee teo 6 bill. o. ..m. Mil¥ 3 Condoleezza Rice Is the director for European and Soviet affairs on concerned citizen who saw the ad For Info Cal 614-446-6314 . the NSC staff. A tenured political science professor at Stanford. she is In the newspaper. I know for a a specialist on Soviet and East European politics and helped draft a fact the J-lumane people who had more liberal U.S. policy toward Poland In the light of Its reforms and the horse saw the ad Sunday fortllcomlng elections. evening and did not call us! So Carol A. Paquette. who soonwllldeparttogo Into the private sector, goes the story and the bottom line Is the NSC's director of administration .. preparing the budget and Is, II cost us $110.00 to retrieve our setting up a computer system and military comlfland system data horse. We have yet to receive an communications network in the White House complex . She joined the Itemized list for those char,ges. NSC In 1983 and has been on the staff under the trauma of the People were so sure we had Iran· Contra scandal. abused the horse, they obviously sonaAU. . · . ", .· ·' .·'. I· Tuesday morning. Also the Vet bill could ha've been avoided If they would have called us. Depending on when the horse was picked up the haul bill should be reimbursed to us. Horrified Horse Owner Carol Cr011s RmRED 4-15-89 T. JAY BRADSHAW, O.D. ·· ' I Wish To Thank All the Patients I have Seen in the Past Thirty-four ·Years. . MY SUCCESSOR IS A. JACKSON BAILES, O.D.· 250 Second Awt. Gallpoli~ OH. 4. .·3300 110 Mechallk St. Po•roy, 01. · 992-3279 ""We'll Be Se~ing Vou" We, at Velerans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, your hometown hospital, mtainly hope that "We'll It Stting You" next Sunday, ,May 7, from 1 to 4 p.m. That's the elate and lime of our annual Open House bting held to mark the st•t of National Hospital WHk. . Our ,Open lfoun will feature free flngerstlck cho· lesterol tesling, a free biOOfl pressure dinlc, toun of our facility, a photograph clispiQJ, favors and refresh111111ts on the patio'. Ancl you can look over our reclecoratecl and remocltled lobby. =:L!!!!l::. We're looking forward to having you.~.;;;=;::;:: "# 6Ai\ --'<7 EFFECTIVE MONDAY, MAY 1 MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES, INC. Joyce J, Hapney I YOERANS MEMORIAL. HOSPITAL POlllOT ' ' • : • ~ ·• ; ' , • at Vetera!'s He was born on Aprll18. 19041n Carbon Hill. son of the late John William Kennedy Sr. and Allie (Blosser) Kennedy. The 1924 graduate of Athens High School worked as a coal mine!' for many years and was a member of the First Baptist Church In Athens. Survivors Include his wife. Carrie (John~on) Kennedy; three sons, Ed Kennedy of Pomeroy. Joe Kennedy of Col· llervllle. il'enn.. and Jack IDEAL Gin FOR MOTHER'S DAY ' PH. 992-6601 Think Of It As ·Gear Drive With r. • t2hpllriggi&SUIAJnorat2.5hp ~ Kawaslklenglne. ~ • Tilt ride a 1200today. 5-..., Umilld Warranty. •. •,· ,. •. ~ '· aw. you tht wttn tt'tt tiiY Foot comrolllfl you: RrKhir~Star. RtOulate apMd In any gNr. _ •• Stlltt lnatantty from forward to revtrM. -to • Ull bott'l handl for other opffltlonl. . ...... I "0" 1110- II your Gravely doaltr. todly. K·Mirt Off~ake ON THI SPOT FINAIICING WI11APPIOYID CIEDIT (6141 1184 3000 'ChiiiPIIke Oltice - ·10 DOWN PA TAWNEY JEWELERS Wedding (6to4jll87-3t0t • Rome Ottlce (6t4IIIII&&i11l TIACTOR. Time &T-ature (Ironton}: 532-8832 ' . Nothing Held Back. All Chains and Bracelets Reduced One-Half! Great Gift Ideas. Hundreds to Choose Frqm . Diamond Fashion Rings Save 20% to 33% Designed and Plain Wedding Bands Reduced During This Event FREE 11\iSIDF. ENGRAVING OF ANY PliRCHASE ,._., GALLIPOLIS, OH. 422 SECOND AVE. '<: Diamond Engagement Rings ltlllllaiiPTION UTES lyC......,orlllolorBoute OOe Week ............................ 70 Cent• ODe Year .................... ,... ,..........-.411 IINOLII: COPY ' PJUCE - Sunday ................................ !10 Ceiitl No 1ublcrtptlorll by moB permitted In areu Wbere mot« carder •rvtce II available. The Sumay "nm•Seotmel wUI aot be retpc:lllible for advaac» paymeat• mad• to corrla'l. 'Court Street Olflce-Gal!I OOIIS I6t4J t46 0062 'Silvor Bridge Plaza Oft•ce-GaiiiOO'•S i6t4I44&9300 Spring Valley Olt•ce-Gaii•POI•S i6tl) 44& 1399 WATCHES The Area 'a Flneet Seleetlon of Watchea •Selko •Bulova •LoSalle •Cara\lelle •Pulsar 20% Off GIFTWARE Brass •wood •clocks •crystal •Pewter "Silver 0 20%-30%0FF REG. SALE .05 ct ..................... $149.00 $98.00 .10 ct. - ................. .$239.00 $158.00 .1s $299.00 st99.oo .20 Ct.....................$599.00 S39t.Oii .25 ct. .; ........ .. ........ $699.00 · 14111.00 NICE QVALfi'V-VS.H ct. .................... Save 20% to 33% SAVE 20% ENTIRE INVENTORY! FREE SIZING •Earrings 0 Lockets °Crosses 0 Pendants 20% OFF MAIL IRJIICBIPTIONI .....,Otolr . oae Year ................................. 137.C4 t11x m'""bl ............................... $11.110 .. w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~ Time & Temt*ature iGaihOOhS • .t.06-51 AR ..:!;SANK !Millo ConiJ 13 llt-24 HW- .................................. 13'7.H _ _Cho_Cft..,. .. ' fiW- .................................. fi4.JI . • " All 25% OFF Entire Selection of AriCarved 14KT CHAINS Advertlllnc resentaltve, Branham 01, 733 Third Aveoue, Newopaper New York, New York l00l7. , •.J Save 20% Oblo NOWIPI~ -'-100latlon, Notional Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Office Locations today. OHIO Tie Tacs, Money Clips, Key Rings, Knives, Giftware. Our faces have changed in 43 years bqt the quality and service hasn't. Thank You Ohio Valley for .making us the Area's # 1 Jeweler. MemM: United Press lnternatloD&J, Inland Dilly Pms A11oclatton and the STAR BANK . operltlof'l ot hydrOitatlc 1rlntmilllon. SALIS AID MEN'S ITEMS Bands IUND.\Y ONLY Gravely'• "G" Striea rlderl prec111on of all-gHr driv. GRA~LY 33% OFF Publlllled each Sundoy, 82!5 Third Aw .. GolllpoUI. Ohio, by tbeObloValiE)<Puf>. llahlna Comp~~~y!Multlmedla. Inc. Second clall pollaiO tllld at Gllllpolla, Ohio e&:n. Entered u aecond claa malltne matter at Pom«oy. Oblo, Post Office. You may qualify for a low interest Stafford~ ' (formerly called the Guaranteed Student Loan). And you'll make no payments,until you graduate. To apply,stop by any Star Bank or call532·2575 or . 446-0662 and.ask for your Free Student Loan Express_Kit. Dltllll o n -· UPTO 43 Years later after fire in 1957 location 404 Second. Waterfall Rina 14K (USPID-1411) ~ • 32"' or 38" mower deCk. ct.. ....... OFF All Strands, Earrings, AddJA-Beads, Rings, Bracelels, Pins Pendants .09 ct... ....... $175.00 $119.00 .13 $235.oo $159.oo 20% Paul Davies Jewelers as it looked in 1946 -location 412 Second. SALE $159.00 $229.00 $289.00 $819.00 S199 II CT. T.W. Diamond HydroslaUc Ease •.• REG. .:1.5 tw ......... $245.00 .20 tw ......... $350.00 .25 tw ......... $435.00 · .54 tw ....... $1225.00 NOW RIG. $1500 • • • . 50% OFF· 3f•CT. (Next to Dr. VHianeuva's Office) ...• . • ' . • 507 MULBERRY HEIGHTS, POMEROY • H)'drostatk: or gear drMI. ~"'"'' ~~~~r~!~H~:~~:i. • Will Locate To Their New Office At Qrevely buiiJIS thll 1200 Series Lawn - li'actOfl for the ho,_.,.r who wants~ results. Choose: cause of the exclusion of tax costs . The 1.5 mllllevywill bring abatement on March 1,1988. The In 5180,558 a year or a total of co-chairperson also stressed that $902,790 over tllefiveyearperlod. no money from tlle- 1.5 mUI Donald M. Robinson, 291 Jack- capital Improvement levy would be used to purchase property fc)r son Plke, wh0 with his wife, AI vera L. Robinson. Is co- the site of a new highschool. Th~t chalrpersonoftheLevyCommit· money , he pointed out, will lie tee, said the ' district has res· used to repair and Improve tricted (lurchase of supplies and present bulldlngs. . equipment to save money . The Robinson also made It clear dl lh 1 that the board does spend mon~y major expen lure 1n e annua budget isthe payrollof$230,0001n on the school lunch program . ll·IS 26 Pays Per · Year Or a· total Of ' self sufficient. And, The boatd $5,980,000. Robinson said the does not spend general fu~d school district employs 246 per· money for athletic equipment. . ." tlfl d d Thast money Is generated sons, 1"" cer ca 1e an 81 classified employees. through gate receipts and don,a· Robinson also answered some lions from the athletrlc boosters . questions of voters when he club. , pointed Out that the SC hool Polls In the city and city school district would receive taxes from district will open at 6:30 a.m. the new mall and other Industrial Tuesday and close at 7:30p.m; ... · POMEROY - William (Bill) • Kennedy•Jr., 85. of Rock Springs ; ,of$ 2•708 ,375 _Thislsforoperating William Kennedy RIG. S3SO .-- City.., ___.:. .___~(~F::::ro~m~C~ITY~,:!-pa:!g~e_:A!_!l)~ - -:-:-.---:--:--:-:--=:-:-:=::::-;:::::bring In $541,675 a year or a total and commercial property be- He was preceded In death by put the levies up lor a vote at a his wife, Marie (Blevins) Hill, Special Election May 2 after a who died In 1969; one sister and financial analysis revealed that one brother. the district would have a deficit Su rvlvors Include one daugh· ·of $451,635 as of June 30, 1990. ter, Mrs. Sue Siders of ColumThe board decided that bebus; th~e brothers, Buz H!ll and · cause of the Impending deficit Grover Hill, both of Gallipolis, and Inflation It was necessary to and Frank Hill of Marlon, Ohio; ask tlle district patrons for more one sister, : Helen Masters of · support by placing the levies on Gallipolis; and three the ballot. This according to the grandchildren. board would enable to board to Services will be Tuesday at 1 avoid borrowing money and p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. The avoid dipping Into the state loan Rev. John Travis will officiate. fund. however, ·It would permit Burial will be at the Pine Street the board to remain competitive Cemetery, where the VFW Post with other school districts and 4464 and American Legion Post continue to make Improvements 27 will conduc1 flag honors at of programs and facllllles . Passage of the two levies will graveside. bring In a total of $3.611.165 over Friends may call the funeral the five year period on an home Tuesday from 11 a.m. until estimated dis trict valuation of the lime of the service. · $120,372,390. The 4.5 mUJ levy will _ • DR. JAMES WITHERELL DR. WILMA MANSFIELD • · Kennedy of Hudson, Mass.; one sister. Daisy Burroughs of Chilli· cotlle; seven grandchlldren; six great-grandchildren; two nieces . and one nephew., . Services wlll .be Monday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial Will be at West Union Street Cemetery In Athens. Friends may call the Ewing Funeral Home Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m. VINTON - Services for Joyce Jean Hapney, 48, Rt. 2, Vinton, were Saturday at tlle French City Baptist Church with . the Rev. John Wood officiating. Burial was In the Pineview Cemetery. Orgas, W.Va. . Pallbearers were Billy Hap· ney, Bryan Grimes, Matt Nibert, David Long, Aaron Stanley, Buzz Edwards, and-Russ Shaw. Gus Hill Funeral arrangements were GALLIPOLIS - Gus Hill, 67, ·· under the direction of McCoy- · 701 Fourth Ave.. died Thursday Moore Funeral Home. Wether· evening at Doctors Nortll Hospl· holt Chapel, Gallipolis. tal in Columbus. He was born on March 19, 1922 Earl N. McLain m Gallipolis, son of the late Fred . GALLIPOLIS- Earl Nicholas and Steva Hill. II U.S. Army A World War McLain, 50, Rt. 1, Goodview , Va., a! so a retired veteran, he was died April 18. He was an employee of Eliza· .electrician. . beth Arden In Roanoke. He Is survived by his wife. Myrtle Smith McLain. one son. Jason Nicholas McLain, and one daughter, Tract Lynn McLain, botll at home. Also surviving are four broth· · ers. · Donald Ray McLain of Montvale, Va .• William Thomas . · McLain of High Point, N.C., ' Luther Glenn McLain of Mesa. Ariz .. and Melvin Clay McLa\11 of Bedford, Va.; five sisters, Betty Jean Guthrie of Roanoke, Va. , · Mrs. Donald (Ruby Lee) Grady of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Clyde (Nellie Faye) Townley of Roanoke. Mrs. Daniel (Anna Bell) Ayers of Goodview, Va., ani) Mrs. Dana (Sue Ellen) Cole of Richmond. ·He Is also survived by mother· ' and -father·ln·law. Georgia and Harley Smith of Gallipolis; spe· eta! sister-In-law, Mrs. Howard (Shirley) Meadows of Gallipolis. and Mrs. James P. (Charlene) Dalton of Roanoke; and several nieces and nephews. · Services were held April 21 at the Lotz Vln1on Chapel In Vlrgl· nla. Burial was In the Goodview Baptist Church Cemetery. ; GO .DIRE.CTLY TO STAR BANK. GET CASH FOR COLLEGE. Remick stars .. HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -Lee ._; Remick will star In "Dark Holiday." the drama based on ·• Gene LePere's true story of .• her frightening internment in a Turkish prison after being accu sed of smuggl -I ng antiques. Also starring in the drama , are Norma Aleandro and Roy Thinnes for producer-direc(or • Lou Antonio. •• In 1983 LePere vacationed ; In Turkey where she bought ., three cheap figurines from a , sireet vendor and was later • detained In Customs when she •, declared the objects. She was ' Imprisoned and p'ut on trial for smuggling national artifacts. A,ri 30, 1989 .. · Letters to the editor Area deaths _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .,.. A-2 Sunday Times· Sentinai- Page- A-3 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. uw.....................................::.. IIW- ................................. .,.,. ~~w- .....................:.......... . I • •J �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel EASTMAN'S. Your Independently Owned Low·Priced Supermarket I . I . FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK 1 YEAR CUFFSIDE GOLF FREE 1 . . . ' r-- -------- I Apti 30, 1989 CLUB MEMBERSHIP ENTRY... I ·. ·I·. I 1: 1 ·I I1 Ph;~~:~.=ahi·i~.v~~·bv·v~;;;·,:~d~~~d·;.;~~i....·I1 .. Name: .... :............................. :............ Address: ............................................ Departments. Entry Boxes located near · Meat Department. I "We Resi!Ve the Ri&ht to Limit Quant~ies •Prices Effective Sunday, April 30 tlwu 'Saturdoy, lilY 6 Glodly Accepted •Not Responsible for Typo!Japhlcal Errors I MUST BE 18 V.EA~S OF AGE TO ENTER L ------------ . ~-.1 .·. SAVE ON THESE 81-RITE ITEMS!!! REGISTER FOI .... ,,'., ..' • BI-RITE "'___. A FREE .'• .. • TEA BAGS GIVE-AWAY MEAT DEPT • • '· . . • 100 12 oz. CANS • • . .. CT• BI·IITE-22 OZ. COFFEE CREAMER.. $ 129 . 9( 4 PAPER TOWELS ........ Il-liTE ROLL ' II-RITE GALLON · BLEACH .................... 89 ( ·-IITE-4 IOU PAK 79 ( BATH nSSUE •••••••••••• . ,. ' l ...I .• .•• • ' • ' ~~ .A.' fOOD LAN~ •. • • •• ' • • • •• •' • •'•• • •. ~ .. • ' .. ' "BIG. AS BUNZ" BEEF LOIN BONELESS HOT DOGS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK BONELESS CHUCK ROAST LB. . • ..• LB. Charmin • • Coca-Cola Cottage Cheese ·.'· •• .. ...•. e '•• . • . . ..• ROLl • u. S199. • 10 LIS. OIIIOH .• ; Pork Chops ~119 FRESH LEAN .T-Bone Steak Ground Beef ··$489 LB. SOLD IN 10-11 LB. QTYS. · 10 LIS. 01 MOlE CRY-0-YAC CENTER BOB EVANS Smoked · Sausage. $199 . WHOLE STICK SUPERIORS ~$119 ' 5 LIS. 01 MOlE · ••• ~ Mt. Brand · -- _@ologna Ll. EACH ! CRY-0-VAC LOAF HORMEL Fish Fillets Chopped Ha·m ,9 9 $495 $750 $1250 5 Ll. PIG. 5 LI.PIG. 10 LB. LOAF . MIXED FLATS .. ..• •• • • .-s OVD 24 LBS.III Ill For $899 ASSORTED . HANGING BA • .9 • ' xwell . Ho e Coffee · oz. CAN liSTANT 99 ______ • '' I CYPRUS MULCH ; . AND UP EACH 36-39 BEDDING PLANTS · •REG.. •E.P. •ADC .• FRENCH ROAST •1 0 LIS. CHICKEN , LEG QUABDS •5 LIS. MOUNTAINEER SAUSAGE •I· 12 OZ. PKG. OU CAIOIIIA KICID lACON •5·12 OZ. PKGS. TENDEIIEST YEGlTABLE or FLOWERS -._ \79< WHITING .Sliced Bacon· Full-Flats • USDA CHOICE FEET · lAGS • 399. COW MANURE... 2/$ 5 . PINE BARK ·3 cu•c $ NUGGETS •••••• !~!.. RICH BAGS $399 . . . . · 89< PINE MULCH ..~1!!. POTTING SOIL!.~~;. . • 3CUIK ' • . • . • WHITE.- 50 LBS. $399 . MARBLE ROCK.... . SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS •••••••• S6' 99 • • • . ....., Aho Available: Onion Sets, Garden Seeds, Top SoH and Peat .'' ' .~ ' ·: .;• .. CTN. LB. ENGUSH ROAST ' •, ., '' ·-., ·:: . 24 oz. . : • • . . . FOODLAND .• ' •. •. • • • •SPRITE •CAFFEINE FREE DIET OR REGULAR Bath Tissue •• $ IOIIIUSS ·.1 LB. PKG. .. FRESH CHICKEN LEG QUARTE.RS BEEF CHUCK e . •'. . TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE TENDERBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE SUPERIORS I • • �, . ' .. .• ' Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport -Area news briefs.---. Sheriff probes accident, complaint POMEROY - Under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff' s Departtnent Is an accident on Rutland Township Road 174 In which Sandra Whaley, 17, Route 1, Shade, lost control of her vehicle and went off the roadway. The accident occurred about midnight Friday. There were no Injuries but the driver was cited for failure to control. Also under investigation by the department Is a complaint of a mailbox being damaged on liappy Hollow Road. According to the report, Mrs. Ida Smedley said that an individual had pUlled the door off the box. Charges ar.e pending, Sheriff Soulsby rep orts. Residents urged to use five digits '' • • . •• I POMEROY - The need for five digit addresses to be on mailboxes Is being stressed by Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by. He reports that his deputies have been serving venires for both a petit jury and a grand jury and have noted that many of the five digit addresses are not on the mailboxes. As a result, he says, deputies are having difficulty Jocatiqg some residences so that the jury summons can he delivered. To further emphasize the Importance of the five digit addresses on mailboxes ..Sherlff Sou!Sby noted that the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service uses the numbers In dispatching emergency squads and tire equipment. · His suggestion to help solve the problem Is for some group such as 4-H clubs or scouts to undertake a community project of numbering residents' ·mailboxes. ' • ' •• • • .•. .• • • .. •, .. '• ..' Meigs EMS answers Jive calls POMEROY- Five calls were answered by units of the 'Meigs County Emergency Medical Service on Friday. ~~ 5:06a.m. the Racine unit went to State Route338forZelpha Stewart who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hspllal. At 10: OS a.m. the Pomeroy unit transported Charles Blake from Am~care- Pomeroy Health Care Center, to Veterans; at 12:56 ·p.l1). the Syracuse unit took Sara McCarty from John Street to V#.ierans;.. at 1:54 p.m. the Pomeroy unit transported Sam Woodrum from Royal Oak Club to Veterans. and a\3: 12 p.m. the Middleport squad went to the Friendly Tavern for Kenneth Breeding who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. ' . '. .·.,... .' Pleasant, W.Va. April30, 1989 _.:..(F_ro_m_E_x...:P..::EN:....SES=·~P.;;;:a1:.;;.•.::A1:.:.)_ _ _:....·:....·-----~-------- . ., '::: $799 • CLEVELAND (UP!) - Fri· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-3 . , Boneless Pork 282 . . Whole Fryers Sirloin Ch~ps PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,475,499, with a payoff due of $410,159. PICK-4 9599. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $253.987. with a payoff due of $83,500. I .509! Redl~ve White Mia! 69¢ I I lb lb. • ,. CORBIN & SNYDER Mason Cardinal Market •' ,. • '. KELLER . ..·' ,. ••I: . ':• •' ,• Table ............. $399 Side .Chair .....$ 15 9 Arm Chair .....$199 China .............$849 •• 16 oz. pkg. lb. ...99¢ • ' • State Bank No. 138 . . ' .. .r . ' I 1 ~··, .. .. ~. ~. w I, the understaned officer, do hereby declare' that this Report of Condit n has been prepared In conformance with official Instructions and Is true to the b t of · · my . knowledge and belief. Madge E. Bogas . , VIce President and.Co,ntfjlller • We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condl· tlon !Uid declare that II has been examined by. us and to the belli ot our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conform'ance with official Instructions and Is true and correct. . · · Merrill L. Evans Keith R. Brandeberry - Directors Warren F. Sheets • { . •' ..••. • J.: .... • A· STYLE TO nT YOUR HOME - A PRICE TO m YOUR POCKET! CVRf>IN a SNTDlR fURNITURf C(). ,__AI ••s .... ...,..... tltwtst Cndlt , _ Ofrtl Deliltry •Spacial Orders, Special Prices lktr lhw•y •'·~ ........................... -' C~Siaw • ...:'•'· •! I· $1 69: .. '•. •· ,. I lb.' · . ASSETS >, · Cash an,d b~Jances due from depository Institutions: a. ,N oninterest-bearlng balance~ and curren~y. and coin .................. 3,754,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ...................................... .'......................649,000.00 · Securities .................................................'. .. ........... ~. 1.'......... .. .... : ..... 50,153,000.00 • Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements ,• • to resell In domestic offices of the bank and of Its '. Edge and Agreement subsidiaries; and In IBF's: , · , ,. , .. Federal fund sold .......... ,.... :.~ ....................:..,. ...,-.; .......\ .,, .. :.:., ... : ..(.:. 6,300,oo0.00 Loans and lease financing receivables:. , Loans and leases, net of unearned income .. :....... 119,315,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and 'lease losses ............ 1,299,000'.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income,' '· allowance, and reserve ................................................. ·.............. 1i8,016,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) ................... 1,409,000.00 Other real estate owned ....................................................................... 26,000.00 Olh~r as~ts ......................................... .. ..... ............... :........ ,,, ....... ,,., 2,598,000.00 Total. assets ................................................................. :... :............ 182;905,000.00 Total assets and -losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C.1823(j) ........ 182,905,000.00 . · LIABILITIES Deposits: · a. In domestic offices .. ............................ ... ........... ....... .............. 167,610 000 00 (1) Non1nterest-liearing ....................................... 12,918,000.00 ' · !2) Interest-bearing ......... ....................... .......... 154,692,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreement' to repurchase In domestic offices of the bank and at Its Edge and Agreement subsldlar~. and In IBFs: Securities sold under agreements to repurchase ................................ 319,000.00 Other liabilities .., ..................... ........... .'...... :....................... .............. 1,857,000.00 Totalllabllltles ....................... ,, ........................... .............. ............ 169.786,000.00 .. EQUI'l'V CAPITAL . Common stock No. of shares a. Aulhorlzed .......... 417,824 . b. Outstanding ... ~ .... 411,104 ............... 4,111,000.00 Surplus ...................................... :................................ ,.................... 5,910,000.00 Undivided 'profits and capital reserves .............................................. 3,098,000.00 Total equity cal'llal ......................................... .. ... ........................... 13,119,000 ne----... • Total equity capital and losses deferred · '• pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823()) ........... .. ......................... .. .................13,119 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital, and losses d~ferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) ........................ 182, ,000.00 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! • •. Ham ' The Ohio Valley Bank Company ,._ • .• Beef Franks Federal Reserve District No. 4 of Gallipolis, GallIa County, In the Slate of Ohio at the ciOIII! of b"slness on March 31 1989. . . ... • .' '• Brand • CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) • '. ' • '' ' : I • •• I ' 1-· ' 1 ! ... 'll 955 Second l,.... Galllpells, Ohio 45631 Phon~ 16141446-1171 i . Firemen answer two falsi alarms '•' GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen answered two alarms Friday, bringing the total number of alarms for the year to 63. ·, Ten firemen· and _o ne piece of ~ulpment answered a false alarm at 8; 15 a.m. to !he Gallipolis Devel!lpmental Center. . Seven men and one truck answered another false alarm at 1:17 p.m. to St. Louis Catholic Ch1p-ch, 91 State St. Fire Chief , Ray . Bush said workers In the parsonage CJ1!aled dust; lnadvertantly actlvltatlng the automatic alarm. There was no fire. · i ' ( ' I l •I ' ' I • l.. Open door session scheduled GALLIPOLIS - A representative ofthe office oflOth District Congressman Clarence Miller will conduct an open door session from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday In theGallla County. courthouse In Galllpolls. Mlller says anyone with questions concerning the federal government. should stop by and dlscu&S them with his representative. · Ill ( - I Patties $199 ~b • • •• ,.,. • • State of Ohio, County. ot Gallla, st: · . Sworn loand su..crlhed before me this 25th day, of .-\Jlrll, 1989and I hereby certify that I am not an ot:flcer or director of thll bank. .. , .. Cl~. H. Johnston, AKA Cindy L. liarrlngton, Notary Pubic My commllalon expires March 2!1, 1991. •••• '••· ~ • '' t •' • • ' i •' . GALLIPOLIS - GalllpoUs Pollee invettltated a car-ileer . acclden t at 8: 48 p.m. Friday on Portsmouth Road, near Old Fort Trail. • , Officers said a deer ran Into the side of a car driven .b)' Gary Reynolds, 38, 43 Central Ave., Galllpoi!J. No one was Injured. Damage was moderate. The accident report did not Indicate whether the deer was killed, Injured or lett the scene. 'l'he Investigating officer was not available for questioning. Pollee activity during a 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Saturday Included the following citations: William F. s.itz, 28, 244 Fourtli Ave.. ·Gal!lpoils. bench warrant for failure to pay. a fine; Stanford E . Fulks, 36, Rt. 2, Crown City, disorderly conduct by IIJtoxlcjlU~.n; Linda C. Runyon, 31, Kanauga, no operator's license and squealing tires;· Stephen A. Walters, 33, Rt. 2, GaiUpoUs, parole violation; Chuck E. Roberts, 28, 86 Pine St., G~Jipolls, bench warrant for failure to appear; and David R. Johnson, 18, Kanauga, picked up an .outstanding warrant for Lawrence County. · •• I Mason Cardinal Market I I · EXpires May 6, 1989 . · I 1 This Coupon Is Good For I 1 SOc Off Any Item ln Ou'r I Store With Additional : I $5.00 Pur<hace I I ...•'' I 99¢ • COUPON . ' ' Aceident report incomplete ' Lottery numbers · ~~--------------------------~--~ LOWEST PRI(:ES EVER! I ·79¢ ••• GALLIPOLIS- The Gallla County Sheriff's Departtnent was called to investigate a hit-skip accident at 8:22p.m. Friday at the junc1ion of SR 588 and Rodney Pike. Deputies said Ruth E. Adkins. 33. 725 Pine St .. Thurman, stopped to make a left turn. An u~ldentlfied vehicle struck the back of the Adkins car and left the scene. No one was Injured. Damage was minor. The sheriff's department was also called to investigate the theft of a gun from a parked car at Crabtree Apartments on Bulav ille Road. Deputies say someone took a .38-callber Ross revolver from a parked car owned by_ Joe Johnson. Rt. 1, Galllpolis . .•':1 ...,• '.• . '. •I ~ • ·'.. ~ "·.49¢ ,!1_89 POMEROY - Chief Deputy Jlmmer Soullby and deputies Brian Bissell and Scott Truuell have com~ a two day · seminar on basic narcotics conduc:led by. the Bureau of Criminal InvesU,atlon andldenliftcatlonat tlleJack.tooel1inty Sheriff's Departtnent, Sheriff Ja111e11 M. Soulaby reported today. 1 FIICY FRDH PRODUCE •• ,. Meigs deputies complete seminar Mason Cardinal Market · . 9'9¢ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plewant. ·-Area news briefs-- Meigs those areas were laking l9lld out-of-state trash In order to approval for more," according to · year. waste from outalde a 30 m lie meet the monster expenteS to Landfill districts are also manGraves, because of OEPA re' radius. However, Malone's mea· comply with !he new Jaw, dated by the new Jaw to blre a quirements regarding the type ,sure was rejected. Graves said th11t State Rep. consultant: to prepare a 10-year land suitable for a landfill. "The average person dlcl not Mark Malone (D-Wheelers· operational plan. As yet, the loc'al The VInton County landfill Is was being passed,.. know what also OEPA approved, said •district has not hired a burg), Introduced before 592 was the commissioners and Graves passed a measure that would Graves, and Is "the future of the · consultant. In addition, Graves agreed. These requirements are the exclude counties with popula· landfill business In this district." predicts there Is "a reclamation· reasons so many of the state's lions Jess than 200,000 from the Mid-America owns the 200 bill" cOmlag on the heels of 592. landfills will he forced to take stringent bll~ unless Janfllls In acre site on which the Vinton County landfill Is located, with an OPEN7 . , Wo option on 1,000 acres of reclaimed Mon . ..sat. 8 a.m.-10 p.m, USDAFoDd · strip mine land to expand the Sun. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. ·.landfill. Stamps And The Vinton County facility Is WICCoupona probably the only landfill in the · Priees Effectln dlst!-ict which will last at least20 LunCh" Dally Me,nutacturt's · Sunday, Apd1 30 years, accon!lng to Graves, From Our Dell Coupons although the entire site has not Thru Sl,turday, May yet been approved, Core drlllings na-5573 Comer 2nd 1nd Horton St. have already been done and monitor wells drllled at the VInton.County site, but as yet,the long range operation plan·has not been developed .. But OEPA offl· cials have walked the site, · Graves added. An example of the expenses White . Super Sweet which landfill operators face Seedless VIdalia Gaorgla with 592 Is that within 10 years of No.1 Grapes the passage of the bill, no land!IIJ Maine Whlt41 Onions . In the state Is allowed to operate Potatoes without being totally plastic lb. • . lined. ''Like a big trash bag," as described by Graves. Costs to meet this requirement are expected to be In the range of $400,000 an acre at the 35-acre GaiUa County facility, Graves said. Hamburger o". Landfills will also be required ·Hc!t Dog Buna to Install "stacks for methane gas" which Graves told the 8 commissioners "Is the best part of the law." State ·ucense costs have In· creased too with the passage of 592. The Hcense for the VInton County landfill went from $1,300 a year to $30,000 a year, Graves Laundry said. Although the Gallla County Dog Chow Detergent liCense now costs $12,500 a year, 32ot. It will be going to $30,000 next pkg.l Sheriff probes accident, theft ,· . Expenses ...__ Ohio~Poillt $149 . I Gallipolis, Aprl30, 1989 • " I' 1 I' I• t; . ' • L Ohwans... __..:.;(F:..:r.::om=-:O:=R:::IO::A:::N;:S.~ ,, •I ~In thelr homes as they 'grow older. II would provide greater access to In-home services as options to more expensive nurs~":'ing home care. ' . ; ..:: In talking about the program, Susan Oliver, retired sen!Qr volunteer program director at the Meigs Center, noted that 411 RSVP volunteers here will be ., ~ Involved In the Gold Ribbon . ;;. Campaign. As partners In the · ~ Eldercare lnltatlve, we are ac• lively promoting volunteer lnvoJ-· vement In meeting the needs of " 'trail elderly. adults and their :; caregivers, she said. ~ !!he explained that at the heart . :; of the Eldercare budget package ::; Is Eldercare Options, the first t. attempt In Ohio to create a :: :: :: •• comprehensive community service prOIJ'am for the elderly featuring one-stop Information and referral, assessment. care management and service delivery, .. . The neeqs of lhe elder popula· tlon and comprehensive scope of the Eldercare package make this next step budiet probably the mosJ Important one ever for senior cltlzena In Ohio, It was emphasized. . In' S\Jpport of the state-wide program, Mrs. Oliver pointed out that community leaders, RSVP volunteers, and senior citizens ~II he,proudly. flying their gold ribbons from May 1-16 to send a unified message to the leglsl!l· tors .that .~'We Want Elc:lercare. •· I . g ' HOME NATIONAL BANK ~ ~ I.. §.. z ...... s: ... of Raclae In &be llla&eof Obi., I ,, .J .. ••• and costs, left of center; Richard User's Tax slicker: Robert fully seJiing and furnishing beer Godfrey, Charleston, W.Va., $10 Combs, Long Bottom, $50, unlaw· . to a P~erson under !he age of 21. and costs, stop sign. Fined for speeding were Roger · McCaiUster, Ona, W.Va.,$20and . costs, ~arl MltcheiJ, Pataskala, $29 and . costs; ' Marion Mayle, Athens, $27 and costs; Betty 1. . ~lOre, Pomeroy,,.$25 and costs; FROM lcte K. Phalen, New Haven, W.Va., $24 and costs; Timothy Grey, White, Ivory, Lt. Blue, Black Showalter • Long Bottom, $22 and from our private stock.' costs; Michael Lewis, Rutland, $22 and costs; Alvin Adkins, ALSO AVAILABLE FROM OUT Proctervllle, $20 and costs; John 0~\'ls Jr., Syracuse, $25 and OF TOWN .... styles by After Six, ts, Randall lilckman, Long Pierre Cardin, Dior, Lord West. Bottom, $24 and costs; Fonda K. :.;.e:ves, Hurricane, W.Va., $27 costs, Garry D, Turner, Parkersbury, $26 and costs. Bonds were forfeited by LeoDOWNTOWN GAWPOLIS nard Stephens, Gallipolis, $55; Katherlne Stevens, Athens $55· Frank Haney Gallo 555 . Tb • . dore Winter ' Nels~' vnk. ~ · Edward Rudolphe n Ca ' heli $55 all for speeding· m£1 k ' c Y rge, $50, fictlclous ,Highway Look Your Best At the Prom With For:-I Wear From Thomas .Clothiers , . $2995 :s THOMAS CLOTHIERS ee;, · ' NOW OPIN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete Una of Vegetable • Bedding Plante. Azal• FNlt T,_, Gerenium1. Hanging Baaketa. Shrubbery and Tr-. OPIII D&IL Y t All TO S . . SIMD&Y 1 te 5 Hubbard's GreenhouM .. 992-5776 SYIACUSE, OliO Hell's Energy Efficient 510HP Heat Pump Plus Protection Until i'994 "CAPRI" · The 510HP is Heil'; most po..,rful, most II' NO LABOR OR PARTS efficient heat pump. Buy one now and we'll CHARGES FOR 5 YE~ include the Homeowne111 Extended Lahor V' INCLum:::o IF YOU BUY and Parts program (H.E.i..l~l', a n<~wo"" 5 BEFORE MAY 1, 1989 )lear protection plan that covers lahor and llilrt." cha~o;. nn all repairs. AU LEATHER . WARNER TheUFAYmEMALL Shoe Cafe HEATING AND COOLING GAWPOUS, OH. 915·t222 ' . CHEnEI, OHIO ' at the eloee oC he•lnen on Marell S1 1• published In to call ml!de by CornptnUer ol tllit Carre~~ey, uder tu~ 1!; United States Code, Seetloo 111. · · ComptroUer.of the Curtene:r 4th District Charier Number 1181$ -- Cash and balances due (rom depository Institutions: Nonlnterest·bearing balances and currency and coln ...................... 1,260,000.00 Interest-bearing balances ............. :...................................... ,............ 600,000:00 Securities ...................... '·'···· ............................................................ 5,008,000.00 Federal funds sold .................................................. , .. :.................. :.. 3,482,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: · Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ............ 18, 790,000.0\) LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............... 331,000.00 • Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve .................................................................18,459,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ......................175,000.00 Other ·assets ........ .................................. ,; ............................................523,000.00 Total assets ....................... , ..................................... , ....... : ........... : .. 29,507,000,00 ----+Total assets and losses defe~ pursuan~ to 12 U.S.C.1823(j) ...... :...29,507,000.00 _ __ i• c :I Deposits: a. In domestic offl~ ........ , .......................... , ...............................25,818,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest·hearlng ......... ....... , .......... :, ........... 2,6451000.00 (2) Interest-bearing """'('"""""""'"'""'""""'"'23,173,000.00 Other liabilities .... :.......... .. ....................... ,, ...... , .................................. 395,000.00 Totalllabllltles ............... ........................................................... ...... 26,213,000.00 .. . Common stock .................................................................................... 125,000.00 Surplus ........................................ :........ :.............................................125,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ..... ."........................................ 3,044,000.00 Total equity capital ....................... ,> ................ : ............. ; .................. 3,294,000.00 T~tal equity capital ilad losaes deferred · pursuant to 12 U.S.C.1823(jl ......·......... ~.. :...................... .:............... 3,294,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred atoQk, anci capital, . and losses deferred pllrauanl to 12 U.!$.C.1823(J) .......................... 29,507,000.00 I, Gary P. Norrts, 'cashl~r. of uie -.~ve·named bank do hereby. declare that ' Approved alld C.rtlfitd For MDIWD·MIDICAIE, Workers Co. . oMation, anti Prlwllto PropWia, As Wei At Solf.Pay ._.nts. Our "Aunt Maude" has certainly been pleased with her new home at Overbrook Center. are very happy Aunt Maude is here, and we recommend Overbrook Center t.o all area families needing the services of their friendly staff. We ---- ·-~4 ~ , GIBBS, NEPHEW Come Visit, And Experience First . Ha.n d the Overbrook Difference. _...;..--1 this Report of Con!llllon Is true and correct to the bell t of my knotledJe and belief. _ __ · ' · Gary P. Norris April 26, 1989 We, the undersigned dlre¢ori. atteat the correctness of this statement of resourcet and liabilities. We declare tbat It bas been examined by. u.s, and to !he best of our knowledp ami belief hu beet! prwpared In conformance with the Ins truetiona and II true and colftl:ll. John T. Wolfe Carroll 1\. Norrll - Directors Marvin Hill 992-6472 333 Pap Strttt •' Sit. Court _ _ _ _ _ ____;;:. . :__ .. _ _ reti(IOIIR ;i ii . . \5 I Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A·7 "Special Care ·For People Who Are Special To You"· ' CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDrl'ION (lncla•la& Domesde and Foreign Subsidiaries) ..~ I ,POMEROY - Judge Patrick 0 Brien reports the foUowtng Individuals were fined this week In Meigs County Court. lanE. Ziegler, Guysville, $250 and costs, three days In jail 60-day license suspension thr~ ·days In jail, DWlt Tim chaffee Reedsville, $250 and costs, thr~ days In jali; 60 day license suspension, OWl; John J. Ginther Syracuse s1oo and costs aO days In jail ~uspended to seve~ days, one year probation no operator's license· $35 and costs, failure to control; Dave Prlddy,$100and costs, 30daysln jail suspended to one day six months probation, assault; Harley E. Boring, Albany, $75 and costs, three days In jail to he suspended upon condition that a valid operator's license he obtalned within 60 days· $5 and . • costs, Illegal exhaust system. Charles A. Knapp, Middleport, . $35 and costs, failure to control; · $100 and cosls, 30 days In Jail suspended to seven days one year probation, no valid dpera· tor's license; $100 and costs, 30 days In jail.suspended to seven days, one year probation, hit· skip; Edna G. Parsons, Racine, $100 and costs, fine suspended, one year probation, littering; Brad Robinson, Pomeroy, $100 and· costs, 10 days In jail suspended to one day, one year probation, assault; Terry Little, Mld~leport, $100 and costs, 60 days In jail suspended to 10 days, one year probation, assault; Michael E. Morris, Albapy, $20 and cos Is, expired plates; $75and costs, 30 days In jail suspended to three days, one year probation, driving under suspension; John R. HamUton, Middleport, $75 and costs, three days In jail suspended upon CQDdlttOn of obtainIng a valid operating license v within 60 days; no motorcycle endorsement; $5 and costs, no eye protection. · Brian Bass, Syracuse, costs, one year probation, 30 days In jail suspended to seven days, domestic .violence; Richard messing, Shade, $eO, and costs. fine sus· pended, six months probation; disorderly conduct; no motorcy: cle endoraement; 'L'Imothy A. Coats, Pomeroy, $40 and costs, reckless operation; Henry D. Rider, Rutland, $35 and costs, failure to wear seat bell; I;lr~!,lley R. Russell, Lowell, $20 and costs, safety violation; $20 andcosts;-noseat belt; Bob Lawson, Reedsville, $15 and costs, Improperly secured load; Ricky George, Rutland, S5 and costs. unsafe vehicle; Roland E. Will, Pome· roy, $20 41!d costs, tint violation; Kenneth W. · Hickman, Long Bottom, $20 and costs, failure to ~ntrol; Helena H. Daugustina, AlbAny, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Diane L. Green. Shade, $25 and co'sts, fine suspended, fishing without a llcPnse; Ray· . mond Klinebrlel, Nelsonville, $10 • E .., - "'~ E :.. ... ...3 "' ..... =.!: · e;_;:A~1!..)...,:___ _ Cou~ty w. Va. . ' Middleport_. Obio .. .' .,, • • �·---~~ .... ..... ,., .... ~ ~ -.... .._ .. . . . . .. .. - .._ -.. ~ ................... ...,., . ....._'"" .. oO-t •· • . . . ~- .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..----_ _ _...,.__ - - ..age-A-ts-::tt.~nday Times-Sentinel • THURSDAY IS SENIOR CmZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S I • =::: .) nver 51Ve DISCOUNT 01 AU'PURCHAUS ( MUST PROV• R Ml BUCIEYE U. • -'1 LICEISE ~tttlittel April 30, 1989: ;'There are good dogs here' I: ' What Happened to Dogs in Gallia Animal Shelter 'Homeless Homers' ready for adoption . at shelter TAVERN HAMS FRANKIES . (WHOLE) Ll. 24 PK. CANS r CRISPY SERVE BACON SAUSAGE REITER "69C 79.< LB. PIG; ICE· , CREAM Ll. ROU By LE!i: ANN WELCH Tlmes--SenUnel S&aff GALLIPOLIS ·- If a dog is man's . best friend, there were 1990 four-footed pals who were friendless In Gallla County last · year. . Approximlltely 1990 dogs and · pupptes wen; destroyed by the ·Gallla County Animal Welfare League last year, according to Marilyn Smith, a member of the board or directors. On the positive side, 290 animals were adopted or reclaimed from the shelter last year. a sharp 'Increase over five years ago, when that total was only 80, she said. ·But that doesn't change the fact only one in ten animals go lng lntd shelters are adopted, S1lJlth said. The res rare destroyed. "There are ·good dogs here:" . Smith said of shelter animals. ~ walk through the kennel l,as.i week found chows, cocker spaniels, dobermans, German Shepherds and, of course, a large assoriment of "Hentz 57" mixed $300 for a puppy, when maybe veterinarian, Smith sald. The one is at the shelter Is just as law states they must be kept good-looking or friendly, at a · three days before des tructlon. small traction of the cost, she "It's a real shame, really a noted. tragedy, these dogs have to be If a person ls looking for a destroyed," Smith sald. specific type dog - not exotic In Smith sald she hates going to nature - the League can be the shelter because to her, It's · called and note placed on the depressing. At one tlme, she had board for the shelter attendant. eight dogs of her own. It's hard When a doi of that type, or close tor her to resist adopting shelter to 11, comes Into the ,shelter, animals, but said she can't take notification Is made, Smith said. them all - Its just Impossible. • Not all dogs In tbe shelter are Dogs are great companions; ·m utts picked up from the streets she feels. of GaUla County, Smith noted. Marilyn Smith has been instruCurrently, there are several mental in Implementation of a owner-released animals of good pet therapy program at area breeding. nursing homes, where she takes Sometimes , the owner Is un· animals to tite residents for a able to take care of the animal, brief time of companionship. some people have to move and Pets are thereaputic for elcan't take the dog with them. derly people, Smith said. They. Others move from one place to provide ,companionship and a' another that <!oesn't allow pets. ;;ense of being needed, she added. 1 It costs little to "adopt a pal" Nurlng hame residents - many I from the Gallla County Animal who have no family or freinds She).'ter - onl¥, $7 to adopt or remaining - btineflt by being reclaim a dog . •Licenses for allowed to transfer love and adopted dogs are $4 extra, whlle affection to the animal. b~eeds. those for reclaimed animals are Some special events are "It's a shame people don't come SS. In addition, there ls a 50 cent coming up for the Animal Wel· here," Smith said of familles charge per day for food. fare League ln May, Smith said, looking (or pets. People wlll go to Dogs are kept up to one week Including Be Kind to Animals pet shops and pay upwards of . before being destroyed by a local · Week. / $ 69 12 oz. . PKG. s I $329' . s QT. ' . THOROFARE OR STOKRY WHOLE KERNR, 'CREAM STYLE COTTAGE.· oz. CHEESE . 4/'. s199 CORN F.S. CUT 15 oz. GREEN BEANS 1 /2 Sl f9 24 ' CARDINAL THOROFARE WHOLE OR SUCED $159 $139 EGGS, 11/2 DoZ. 2°/o. MILK 4/S199 POTATOES Section 1988 • ll'll Adopted De•troyed a 1983 • 1000 Source: Gallia County Animal Welfare League Be Kind to Animals Week is May 7-13, and is s'ponsored by the American Humane Assoclalton· and Ga'tnes Dog Foods. Thls year's theme ls Adopt a Pet from Your Local Animal Slrelter. 'J'he week will end wlth the Kids Dog Show on May 13 at the shelter on State Route 160, for children ages 4-14. Registration of pets ls at 1 p.m., with the show to begin at 2 p.m. · 1500 2500 Times Sentinel Graphlc/LeeAnn Welch It wlll be followed by an open house at _the shelter. where area residents can see the facUlty and the animals available at that time. Just prior to Be Kind to Animals Week, the local League will sponsor at petting zoo at the French Art Colony Spring Crafts Festival. · · Also ln May , rebates are offered for spaying and neuter- ing your animals, Smith sald. The League can be contacted for more Information about that program, she said. "Prevent Homeless Homers," Smith said of the program. Homeless Ho· . mer is the officla 1 spokesdog fOI'! Be Kind to Animals Week, she· sald. · Hours at the Gal Ua County Animal Shelter are Monday through Friday, 3 to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m .. FRESH ' SNOFLOSS TOMATOES 3/$149 ' CHUCK COMBO PACK HOT COOKOUT BUYS ~:~~:o ~:E~UND 5 LB.! OR MORE 10 LB. OR MORE Ll. RIBS s159 s1.19 s599 :$:<)·59 ... • .....' 1 s LB. PKG. SIRLOIN PATTIES :.~· CHOPPED -t · PICI OF. THE POll LOIN . LB• . COUNTRY STYLE \ ROAST, SRAK, GROUND CHUCK . , $149 .... $899 -· • ·RAMEN PRIDE - NOODLES 3 oz. PKG. sI Sl ZEST A CRACKERS I LB. BOX ARGO PEACHES 29'/t OZ. CAN • CARDINAL BREAD LIMIT3 LONGHORN CHEESE LB. RED FLAME OR WHITE SEEDLESS LB. FRESH CRISP JUMBO CELERY -STOKELY srA1K I J.j BEACH HAVEN I ' FISH STICKS . . 21.1. HG. HAM .SALAD LB. DOZ. Ll. HOMEMADE ' ·HOT DOG SAUCE $ 2 99 NAVEL ORANGES :.~·, I $4!9 ICY GREEN BROCCOLI 9.9C lUNCH CAUFOINIA TENDER ~WEfT CARROTS YELLOW $199 .. S IJ.IAG 25 LliAG COOKING ONIONS - - • TOMATOES 79C '· s199 $229 $16~ FAaHACKLI. u.s. 10•.1 • POTATOES $169 $299 s·, ., ·.·I . 10 LI.IAG - ' .. Ll. $129 VIlE RIPE lARGE SUCING • ' oz. HOMEMADE . ' 3 Ll. 01 MORE 28 ' . GLAZED DONUTS ' SLICED BACON ' oz. ·(HOPED HAM IUU ) 31 '1· CAUFORNIA SEEDLESS ' 21/t Ll. PKG. , Circleville tEll·&BAKERY ITEMS IA~RD LINK SAUSAGE • CA.TSUP u. IKE AND MIKE! -These two little pupplet! are sitting In the GaiDa County Animal Shelter on State Route 180, just waiting to be adopted. They are available for adoption at $7, ,with $4 extra lor license and 110 cents per day lor food tees. (Thl!es-Senllnel photo) AWAmNG SENTENCING -This Germaa Shepherd Is at tile GaiUa County Animal Shelter, waltlng to be adopted - or destroyed. Those are the two fates of animals In the sllelter, according to MarDyn Smith of the GalUa County Animal Welfare League. (Times-Sentinel photo) · "There's something under the bed" ends LBTS season PORK & BEANS 69C 89C 99C 79C cau• GRAPES VAN CAMP'S $199 WHOLE SnCK 11. 99C- istli-oz. MANWICH 99-< 89< 29< RED SKIN BOLOGNA HUNT'S AVAILABLE - This lillie mixed breed 18 ·at the Gallla County Animal Shelter, available lor adoption. While he may he destroyed, Its more humane than tumlag hlm out In the wild, where slarvatlon or being hit by 11 ~ar may .be bls only tate. (Tlmes-Senunel photo) . • I , plarw~ight's musical cast at Rio Grande College RIO GRAN DE- "Tbere's .SomethiDg Under'T · apprehensiQn chlklren have at darkness and the Bed." an original Children's musical by shadow. ' play_wright Martha Gunder Schneider of arcleIn tbe qmr5e of a night's troubled sleep. young ville. will be the flnal presentation pf the Little . ·,, hero victor' encounters trlehdly and not-sofriendly creatures springing from his imaglna - . Buckeye Theatre Series at Rio Grande Colle,e,. tCommunity .College. ·, Uon·. Tnese include monstrous spiders .and ' The show will be presented Sltnda:V. May 7 il.t 2 ' "tri¥tks • lfrpg·llke abomlhatlons) to the "Little Dre 11111,•· a benevolent splrlt VIctor encounters in and 4 p.m . m the Fine and Performing Arts Center. . his nocturnal dream-world travels. "There's Something Under the 13ed'' i$ the Through comedy arid music, "There's Some· second of two productiOns· to produced locally. thing Under the Bed" brll)gS those frightening The first was "Snow White and the Seve!) Dwarfs)' Images to' llght and remlrids Its audience that ln October 1988. The current producttorl. will be · despite their occasionally fearsome nature, · directed by Dr. Greg Miller, director of the Fine ,, "dreams are your friends." and Performing Arts Center at Rio Gra¢e. . Descrlhlng It as a "cute little musical," Mlllen First produced ln 1987. "There's Something said It was chosen from the submissiOns read by Under the Bed" takes a fanciful but entertaining the Play. Reading arcle at Rlo Grande. look at the fears young cblldren .expertence. at Qeslgn-wlse, 'the production will do Its best to The author. Wholl!. own child suffered frJahten and amuse the audience. he added. "We wlllbemaklngourmonstcrsandnlghttlme scenes flourescent with a black background," Miller explained. "The monsters will be absurd and outrageous, but In the end, despite all that ~appens , they turn out to be pretty friendly creatures ." Miller credited the as~istance he has received from his crew, Including the work of Glenna Hopkins. costumes; Gabrielle Dye. choreography; Tim Watts, music; and Terry Hopkins, set and lighting. Two voluntE!ers from the campus ROTC unit are helping the cast spiders "fly," he added. Heading the cast of 30 community and college participants Is Tlm Epling of Bidwell as Victor. Epling has appeared in three of the local LBTS . productions - "The Legend of Slee~y Holl.~w." "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever ' and The Velveteen Rabbit." The roles of the parents are being played Grande students Aaron Mays of Lucasville and Amy Chestnut of Marion. Mays first appeared ln ''Snow White'' and Chestnut is making her debut ln a Rio Grande stage production. The role of the "Main Monster'' ls being played by Joe Wright of Crown City, another Rio student who has been ln two recent campus offerings. " Dr. Nash and the Resurrectionists" and "The Fantasticks." Chris Smith of Bidwell portrays two roles, Chickamonster and Jeremy, Sean Byers of Thurman is Little Dream and Mark Wood of Jackson appears as the Magician. Mal\lng up the cast of dream creatures are children and adults from Gallia. Jackson, Athens and Scioto counties. Tickets for the show are $2.50 each. For more Information, contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at 245-5353 (toll-free In Ohio at 1-800·282-7201), extension 364. �.. -- ..... . ' . ...~ - . . .,.._, ~ - ... ~ ~ . . ' . ,· '·'- ... . -· .. • .. - ·- .... ,. ";; ~ i Community calendar Bookmt)bile routes set .for counties I I I April30, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pla11-.nt, W.Va. - Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY POINT PLEASANT - Grubb Family Singers ·at Beilemeade United Methodist Church. Sunday. 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile ,Schedule lor the week of April GALLIPOLIS - Revival at 24-29, 1989. White Oak Baptist Church, SunMonday: day through May 6, 7:30 p.m., 1st Truck: Star Bank 2:00-2: 20; with Rev. Bud Hatfield. Speical Scenic Hills 2:30-3: 00; Pinecrest singing. 3:05-3: 20; KeH 4: l5-4: 45; Bidwell Old School 4: ~5-5:30; Bid. well (Nolan's) 5:35-6:00; Bidwell BIDWELL - Layman day (Ph1111p;s) 6:05-6: 32; Henry's service. Mt. Carmel Church, 6:35-6 : ~5; Deer Creek 7:30-7: 40; Sunday, 10:45 a.m. with Rev. Deer Creek Church 7:45-8: 15. · Gene Armstrong; afternoon service at 2 p.m . . with singers from 2nd Truck: Rodney V!Ilage II 4:30-5:00; Rio Grande Village Dayton. · ; 5:15-6: 30; Rio Grande Estates • ' 6:45-8: 00 . CLIPPER MILLS-Therewtll be a public wedding reception for Tuesday: the Rev. and Mrs. Rick Vilardo, 1st Truck: R & R Tr. Ct. pastor ofChristUnitedMethodtst 10: 15-10: 45; Geiger 11:15-11: 30; Church, Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m., at , Ewtngton 11:35-12 : 05 ; Dyer the church. : 12:15-12:30; Eno 1:30-2:15; • Kyger I 2: 25-2: 40; Kyger li .CROWN CITY ~ . The Rev. : 2: 45-3: 05; Roush I 3: 15-3: 35; Jack Parsons speaks at Liberty · Roush II 3:40-4:10. Chapel Church, 7 p.m. 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park , 'Sunday. 4: 15-4:45; Kanauga · 5th · Ave. POMEROY - Star Grange · 4:50-5: 20; Georges Creek 5:40cleanup day Is Sunday; picnic at ; · j;: 00; Addison 6: 10-6: 30; Che12: 30 p.m., · building cleanup • 'shire 6: 45-7:30; Cheshire Levy follows. 7:35-8:00. Wednesday: POMEROY - Sign up for •. No Route Maintenance Day. American Legion baseball for ;: Thursday: boys ages 16·19 will be Sunday, 3 :- 1st Truck: Jack GrUfln 3:00p.m .. at the Meigs High ballfield. ;._3: 20; Legrande 3: 25-3:50; Nor' ·thup 4:00-4: 30; Mudsock 5:00CHESTER · - The District : 5: 30; Patriot Post Office ::.. 5:45-6:45; Cora 7:00-7:30; Mea- · Deputies and District Past Councilors Club of District 13 Daugh•; dpwbrook 8:00-8:20 ters of AmeriCa will hold its 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4:15-4: 45; spring dinner and meeting on Galli a 5:00-6: 00; Centerpoint Sunday at 1: 30 p.m. at the :~ 6:15-7: Oil; Centerv1lle 7:15-8:00. Chester Lodge Hall. Friday: 1st Truck: Banes 1: 20·1: 30; MONDAY Young's 1:35-1: 45; Franklin's LETART - Letart Township 1:55-2: 10; Myers 2:20-2: 35; Trustees will meet Monday, 7 Church's Store 2: 45-3: 15; Merp.m .. at the office building. cerville 3:20-4: 00; Swain's Store 4:15-4 : 45; G.- Shafer 6:00-6: 15; POMEROY- MeigsSalon810, Ohio Townhouse 6:30-7: 15; Eight and Forty. will be having ~ Teen's Run 7:30-8:00. its 24th annual dinner on Mon;·. 2nd Truck: Eureka 4:00-4: 30; day, 6p.m. at theTrtnityChurch.- .-Crown City 5: 00-6: 00; Kenny's The business meeting w111 be at Carryout 6:30-7:00. 7:25 p.m. Saturday: Crousebeck 9:30-10:00; Gall1a Metro Office 10:15-10:40; Gallta Metro Hill 10:45-11:15; Alice 1:00.1: 30; VInton 1:45-2: 15; Mor: gan Center Road 2: 20-2: 50; Mor- gan Center Church 3:00-4:00. ___ MIDDLEPORT- The Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union will hold revival services, May 1-6 at 7 p.m. with Norman Taylor as the speaker. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m.. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. SYRACUSE - The Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens will rrteet Monday, 7 p.m., at Carleton·School in Syracuse. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134. Order of Eastern Star, will have a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m . Monday . HARRISONVILLE - The Columbia Township Trustees will meet Monday. 1: 30 p.m .. at the lire station. POMEROY - The regular monthly meeting of the Meigs Local Athll!tie Boosters w111 be held Monday, 7 p.m., in the high school band room. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club w111 meet Monday, 7:30p.m., at the home of Mrs. G. E. Schaekel. Mrs. Paul Nease will be co-hostess. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Galltpoli~ Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. · --.,GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m .. Oscar's; Ladies Night. April30, 1989 Seed giveaway slated in Ga/Jia by Ministerial Association By DICK TQOMAS GALLIPOLIS -It's that time of year. Time to put the boats in lhe water. a drive last day afternoon ·Ravens od, W.Va., via Point Pleasant to Mil· son, to Pomeroy, to Rac~lne and then across thai new bridge at Ravenswood. First time I've been over lt. Saw a lot of motor-boaters. The public boat launches at Point Pleasant and Ravenswood were busy. That stretch of Ohio River between Pomeroy and Racine is a gooc).apot to take boat pictures. The towboats are so close, It's just like you can reach out and touch them. I should have continued along State Route 338 . "along the great bend of the river , through Antiquity and · Let11rt Falls. Antiquity was the home of ., the laie Charles "Grandad" Shain. From 1!t;OOO feet, with the . sun re,n ecttng on the water, that stretch of river is so curvey that i ttlooksUkea blgsnakeslilhering : along. I know, I've seen it from ' up tbere. It won'i be long until National Safe Boating Week. This year, it's set for June 4 to 10. The event : is an · effort to promote safe, enjoyable boating. In some areas, there w111 be free boat and ·. equipment inspections. Time to . make sure your river craft Is sea · worthy and bas 'sutncleilt life-· ' · ) saving equipment, The world famous steamboat !Mississippi Queen. owned and <Operatedo: by .the Delta Queen or PAT'S GREENHOUSE MINERSVILLE . - The Minersville United Methodist Church Women are sponsoring a yard . sale on Wedriesday and Thursday at the homeofDonand Marte Rea, on Route 124. tn Minersville. . Troul derby RUTLAND ..:.. A trout detby is being held in Meigs County Saturday through Tuesday. HANGING IASICETS.................... DAHUA & WAX IE GONIA .......UAS~.....S12 - ........................................98( ea. GERANIIIMS CACTUS GARDEN ........................S250 allll up COMPLETE LINE OF BEDDING AND VEGETABLE .PLANTS , OPEN '10 A.M.-8 P.M. DAILY 5. Milts Harth of Pamtr.oy on Couaty lead 19, Peoch Fork Graage meeting ~ ROCK SPRINGS Meigs VINTON - American Legion · County Pomona Grange wUI Post 161 special meeting to elect meet 7:30 p.m. Friday, at Rock officers, meeting at Ewington Springs Grange Halt A potluck Academy. dinner at 6: 30 p.m. will precede the dinner. Athens County, guests, w111 present the program. RACINE - The River Valley Herbal is~ wUI meet Tuesday, 7 p.m.. at the home of Janet AwardadiPOMEROY - The MGM DisTheis~. Racine. Members are asked to bring materials for garden markers. I VOTE YES . I POMEROY Bookmobile Schedule- May 1"-5, 1989. Bookmobile Service is provided in ·· Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under . • contract with the Ohio Valley : Area Libraries. : Monday - Dexter, 3:15-3:45 . p.m.; Danvtlle (Church). 4:15: 4:45 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Cen: ter) . 5: 15-5: 45 p.m. , Tuesday -New Lima Road (1 ' Ml S. Ft. Meigs), 3-3:30 p.m.; · Portland (Post Office). 4:15-4:45 : p.m.; Letart Falls (Ef!le's Res: taurant), 5:15-6:00 p.m.; Racine • (Bank), 6:45-7:45 p.m.; Syracuse : (Bali Field), 8:00-8:45 p.m . HOOVER. EUREK/1. \EAR' MONTGOMERY WARD, tJH· MOST OTHER MODP' ~ Martins Furniture· hND MORE l 2 22 f "'I '~--- ' .• y. din" l -~-=::: ;;-; JOIN THE FUN CLUB • ' • ·MiMF MI\RliN· M" 111 P n 11 • · : job Bank _ : helps seniors :·- find employment ' GALLIPOLIS - The Senior : Citizens Center Job Bank, 220 · Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, has ~ continued to serve employers ; and seniors in the area. :- Spring time is the time to start : thinking about vacations, and : fixing up your homes. The Job Bank has applicants, : 50 years and older seeking : employment to help the people in . the community with Spring time .: home maintenance, like window ·. cleaning, yard work, and base. ment cleaning. Call 446-7000 and ask for the ·: Job Bank to discuss your needs. : · The Job Bank is open Monday : through Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. LOW PRICES QUALITY V~GETABLES &BEDDING PLANTS HANGING BASKETS. . 'COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BAU CAPS e BAGS . T-SHim • & MORE · 'J ~ i SCHOOLS I . -- ~ IA;ulie.~ ··· ·' · · · · · '· -' ·· ·- Clwin• Fabrics & Faslti.or.u 417 2nd Au. i'tt. ~~II! Gollipolll, OH. 446-0435 1•••• 2•••• 3••• SALE! It's Ladies Choice Fabrics Latest Sale! ~ co· : .... I .· AU fabrics are $1.00 yd, $2.00 yd. or $3.00 p-.r yd;Nothing priced higher! JAM PRINT INCLUDED! 3 DAYS ONLY, MAY 1; 2 & 3 ' '• 417 2nd An. IAcrou from Colony Theater) Mon., Tues. Wed. Fri. 9:30-S:OO; Thurs., Sat. 9:30-2:30 Rt. 2 Box 75 Galli lis45631 OPEN DAILY ._SUNDAY 1 pm-5 pm ' ' KAREN'S GREENHOUSE 94··2682 3 .... pad Sout..rn .... School St. lt. 124, laclne, 011. ' - . I••· IJn ·••~lw•l 111•1111• 565 JAt .ON Pill• HI1Cim PlAZA• GAWPOUS, 011.45631 PHYSICAL THERAPY • SPORTS MEDICINE BACK REHABILITATION • WORK RECOVERY CARDIAC REHABILITATION • ADULT FITNESS Industrial Mldicint Seminars . Pain/Strns Management .., SERVING THE PATIENT . AND THE PHYSICIAN ~OR 30 YEARS. day. 8 a.m. to 11: 30a.m. and noon • 446-2206 446-2225 HERMAN L DILLON MICHAEL L. HEMPHILL MS, PT, CO. MS, AT MARGARET JOHNSON, IS, PT. ' "' r . is to inspire those who follow;; • .., ' Leagues Begin ht Week of May '' •.' SIGN UP NOW LADIES: MONDAY MEN'S: TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY COUPLES: FRIDAY EVENING Here's a fresh scented little channer for Mom on · Mother's Day (May 14). This Hallmark Sachet Cat, when placed in a drawer or closet, will bring a fresh floral fragrance to linens, lingerie, and clothing. ! ,. •• •. ., SECOND ITEM Florine Mark, · Aru Dllec:ror, . . . hal. 23,..,.1 \ 2 PRICE \ Of EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE Open' Evenings &Sunday by appointment See Our :. · Many Specials II off far Clftr · '' prlnt.d in lvlholor "'ith tite and prices ll"ed . ~9. ' !' 582-1399 . IIIU • . '··• 0 t<lndlv hove an ou1hori1ed logon Monument Co I r..,res.-nlotive coli 01 my home. I 0 Pl.oq tefld ml dtltoll' about mousoleuml obligation. ;,;;z;:SMYLY....-· ·' ((Ut llfl t\ll) · IT ~-------------------------~ co. GaUipolis Full House of Cards SUver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 .' • • '' NOTHING WORKSUKE WEIGihWA'tCHERSI ' • lOIII 161 '• •' .••a• '' ••' • VINTON, OliO OAWA COIIIft ..UY YAID JAilS A. . . . . . . . •• OIIM "T" IN ..aPOif ,, I I I Str. .tor Route - - -- - - - - - : C1t~ or Town : Phone I ' .· ==:-:: --~ ... 7:00[1J11., Wtd:UILm. . ' Wllho ll l I MAY 6th ·' : Noma~---------- I . \16~. l!!!!J... MAY 1st Find your participating Hallmark retailer listed in this ad and come in soon - bec~use supplies of the Sachet Cat are limited. --------------------------~ . . COU!IC)N . I 0 fl'leote ""d me "tEE booklett thowin9 memorial' I lolt50lbL 1.1 ' i I •' \ Corner C ···u--a. ·u. -ca.uaa. ..aa·.a·c. ·c. ca. . . . a . .· . a . ·a·.u··a . . . 1 GALLIPOLIS CITY ·,_· * IlDDlEPOil . FOR SPRING SEASON winning ·tape of 1988 sports highlights included a play-py play of the Gallia Academy Meigs football game, the Rio Grande-Shawnee State basketball contest, a halftime feature on Gallipolis · attorney John E. Ha liiday and an interview with Gallia Ac a demy basketball . coach Jim Os borne. 1oa ••• t1ke ro.ar phftlell therlpf premlptlo•. to tho ellale of rour ehleel • ; ; to 2: 30 p.m. : · Children must be five before I Sept. 30 to be registered and birth cerdficates and records of lm· muntzatton must be presented at r · the time of registration. FOR . -Custom lrusftn and Letttr,ing- . MERCERVI.LE/HANNAN TRACE ALUMNI DINN~R MAY 27-6:30 P.M. · Send Rnerwations 1$10 ea.l · Margaret Myers in 1983. Martin is the primary play-by-play announcer for all ~tgh school football, bas ketball and baseb3ll broadcasts featur Ing C:allta Academy High School and other area schools. He is also the "voice" of the Rio Grande College Redm en bas ketball and baseball teams. Martin ' s 30-minute prize- DID YOU KNOW? .scheduled J ~· he's on the staff at Texas A&M College. He was due to start home Saturday April 22. Epling was on a lawyer' s exchange ~ !sit with Soviet lawy· ers, Jaw professors and students in Moscow, Kiev, Tallin and Leningrad. John wrote, " The visU was lruly an eye-opening • experJence. •• WYPC·FM and WJEH-AM, Gallipolis, was honored recently lor its ' 'Outstanding Sports operation in the small market radio division by the Ohio Associated Press Broadcasters, at the conclusion of AP's annual news contest at Mason, near Cincinnati. Mark Martin, a 1979 graduate of Ripley High SchoohW.Va. ), is Director of Sports Programming lor the two stations. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree ln Radio,TV from Marietta College ; POMEROY - ·Registration of : kindergarten children or as new f ;enroueei in the first grade In the l Meigs Local School Dis trtct will : :be held this wee~. : . Registration for children in the • , Pomeray and Salisbury areas : will be held at the Pomeroy ; Elementary School, Wednesday, ' '9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3:30p.m. · Children in the Middleport and , :,Bradbury areas are to n:gtster at • · the Middleport Elementary .. ,; .School on Thursday, 8 a.m. to 1· ~11:30 a.m. and noon to 2:30p.m. , .., Harrisonville,' S!llein Center • • and Rutland area children are to ' ,register for kindergarten at the Rutland Elementary SChool, Fri· JAYMAR GOLF ·CLUB DUES: S200 ANNUAL LADIES S2 SO ANNUAL MEN'S · S400 ANNUAL COUPLES SSOO ANNUAL FAMILY The Log will be hOUSfd in the VIsitors Center. now under conslructton next to the U.S. Navy Memorial at Washington, D.C. A ,minimum $25 tax-deductible donation is. all that lt takes to enroll a name in the · Log and the Memorial will acknowldge each enrollment with a special card for the lather bell!!l being honored. The Navy Log is a computerized repository of names which have been entered by tndtvtduals themselves, in memory shipmates or relatives, as· a com-· 1 ' STORE" 1/.J'~,, memoratlve gilt. The Log will be on conlinuous display at the Visitors Center. Each entry will show an individual's name, highest rank or raling held, dates of service. date and place of birth. The Log already holds more than 116,000 names. Specially prepared greeting card acknowledgement and Log registration forms will be sen I in time for Father' s Day for requests - with contributions received by Friday June 9. Contri· butiot)s received alter that date wUI be answered as soon as possible but delivery by Father' s Day Is not assured. The plclure card of the Kremlin came in the mail Friday·. It was written April 18 and ll was from Gallla Academy High School grad John Arnold Epling, who wrote "Here's the Kremlin from across the Moscow River." John beat the card home to College Statton, . Texas, where !1regtstratton "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR t· Steamboat Company, New Orleans. La., l"as recently t)UU!tted with 1wo WATERCOM payphones. WATERCOM Vlce.Presldent John G. Smith says all passengers and crew now have 24 hour dii'I!Ct dialing and do not have to watt to go ashore to make a call. All calls can be charged to any Bell or AT &Tcallingcardor to most major credit cards. And not only that, the new telephone servt.ce is offering a new message service to !>oth the Misstsstppt Queen and her sister ship, the Delta Queen. By calling a spectal 24-hour hotline, relatives and friends ·of both ships can have a message forwarded immediately. Delta Queen VicePresident Scott Young says this service wilt be most useful in the event that a passenger or crew member must be contacted immediately. Is there a Navy lather in your . l!imUy who served in theNavyor is serving now! You can honor him for Father's Day (June 18) by enrolling him tn the Navy Memorial Log. The gift is a perfect fit and wlil never shrink in stgnUicance for dads who are or have been in the Navy. or ! Kindergarten . . ·-·-- . •' '' NOW AVAILABLE SWEEPER PARTS uncl SERVICE ON HECTROLUX. KIRBY. RAINRO\\''. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8·3 Dick Thomas trtct Boy Scouts Awarda DIJQ~er will be held May 11 at 6: :II p.m. Reservations sbould be made by May 2 by t alllng 742·2010, or ' mailing to(:atby Wortman, 33233 GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Gallta Happy Hollow Road, Middleport. Collllty 'Mtnllterlal Alaoctation tn·eooperatiDD with Jacluon area mllllltertea will be dlltrlbutlng MIDDLEPORT -The AlzheiSoftball '-Dey mers Disease Support Group w111 Pj\RKERSBURG; W.Va.- A free~ on Tuesday, May 2, 9 meet Tuesday, 3 p.m., at the class C&D slow-pitch softball p.m.-2 p.m. Overbrook Center in Middleport. Seed will be distributed from tournament will ~· held May The meeti!lg Is open to patlen ts, 13-14 at Dugout Fl!!ld in Par· OUtreach, 662 3rd Ave. (3rd and (amtlies and the public. kersburg, W.Va . .Entry fee II $65 Spruce) In Galltpolll; and from and two softballs. For informa· Calvary Baptist Chureb on Rt. 35 -~in Rio Grande. _ WEDNDJDAY doll, call Tim at 30f-86<!·38i9. M IDDLEPQRT- The Middle: This procram Is avallable for port Literary Club will meet at 2 Yard sale all low Income persons such as p.m. on Wedriesday at the borne GALLIPOLIS - There w111 be unemployed persons, those on of Mrs. Roy Holter. Mrs. Robert general relief, social. security, a yard sale to pay expenses Fissher will review "Life and etc. No advance applications are Edna Chapel Vacation Bible Death in Shanghai," by Nten . School, Monday thrOIIIIh Wednes- necesiBry. Cheng. The roil call wHI be il day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., on Route-7, Seed wDI continue to be availapositive result of imprisonment. ble at these locations as long as be low Clay Chapel Cemetery. the supply lasta. . · COOLVILLE ~ Vanderhoof Baptjst Church will be In revival Wednesday tl!rough Saturday with Rev. ' Garry Kendall ' of ·. '' ' . $400 Toreh Baptist Church as evangeand,. up list. Servl~es start at 7 p.m. each evening and special singing wilt 5 ' be lea t ured. MIDDLEPORT- The reiiJlar meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held Tllesday, 7: 30 p.m., with work in the EA degree. Refreshments will be served. Pomeroy-Middleport- G<!IIipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ..' ' • JII-IMJ '' I• •· • y . �Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel April 30, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. -Anniversaries-- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. April30, 1989 Baked steak dinner · --Weddings-- CHESTER - The Eastern AthletJc .Boosters are sponsoring a baked steak dinner on Saturday at the Chester Fire House. ~rvlng starts at 5 p.m. and the menu Includes baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, green b!!ans, slaw, roll, pie and beverage. Cost per dinner Is $3.50. Everyone welcome. "Good. service. goode~. good fJI"ia· .Thats State Fann msurance.··_ "*• 511011081 c... of A... & Stwto Sl. ~ 9 'I; ... lifo. , ""'"' 446-ttto _ ....4!11 RETIRES - Brenda Cunlnrllam, Chester, retired from her. dulles as clerk of Veterans Memorial Hospital's Home Heallh N•ndng Service Wedn~. Cunnlalllam, who hal been ~.:=~=~· In lite pOIIItlon for 12 years, Is pictured here with co-workers of the service who' held. a party In her honor and presented ber with a 1Ift of jewelry. Stall! Farm l'lliu•anceComPintn I .. IUIANCI • Home Ott•c•s ES&oom•ngton. llllf'OIS •• • :,· . . BlUAN D. aad JODI ANN (SMITH) BISSELL ,::~·~' MR. and MRS. DORMAN GREEN • Greens to observe anniversary I . ' CROWN CITY- Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Green of Crown City will celebrate their 2~th wedding anniversary on May 1. They were married May 1, 1964 at Crown City, by the Rev. Oma Williams. They are the parents of four children, Mrs. Michael (Sherry) Daines, Michael, James and Jeff all of Crown City. Prepare for a top paying job Dear Ann ~ers: For 15 years I've been fighting a porno ~ar with my husband. A battle ends. 1 think I've won. A lew months later I find more tllthy magazines. I'm not talking about Playboy or Penthouse. I mean the XXX·rated trash that makes me sick to my stomach. He then started wit~ the 8-inm movies, V'CR tapes and swingers' catalogues. But what upset me more · t~an anything was finding a pen and pad stuck In a catalogue and little stars next to some bimbo's name. :When 1 confronted "Jack," he ~ld It's normal for a man to be Interested In these thiJ11s and that he would never write to any of those women. Ann, I don't know how to deal with this. I feel so hurt and ugly w}len I find this trash. I used to snoop to see what he was up to, but I don't anymore because It's • 1n: •COMPUTERS •ACCOUNTING IIUSNSS ADIIINSTRAliON •SE<RETAIIAl . •DATA PROCESSING •MEDI<Al SECRETARIAl •SECURITY OFFICER WILBUR 1111d DORA BUNCE WADDELL Waddells note 62nd • anniversary i\LBERT AND MARJORIE TROMM [Tromm anniversary observed .: RUTLAND --Albert and Mar· jorle Tromm, Rutland. celetirated their 25th wedding anni'l'ersary on Tuesday. ;· The couple was married In ¥onroe, Mich. and has seven children, Michael Tromm, Prestonsburg. Ky.; Alison Tromm, Middleport; Philip Tromm. Rockville. Md.; and Natalie, Marjorlta, Carl, and Clayton Tromm, all presently at llome. Meigs High School reuniqn set ; RUT~AND - i'?ans for the 1989 Meigs High reunion were advanced by the alumni assoclarion at a recent meeting held in . ftutland . ' The combination dinner and dance will be June 24 ai Meigs !flgh School. The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. and the dance will follow at 9 p.m. Wilson's of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. will be catering the event, and music will be provided by the Party Factory of the Marietta area . : Two noteworthy events to be held during the evening will be tne presentation of the winner of the second annual Meigs High Scholarship Award, and the 1969 reunion class recognition of past principal, James Diehl. • The 1989 scholarship will be awarded to a Meigs High senior or ·graduate who has displayed eic:cellence and leadership In his 1 or he~schol career. Applicants will ev uated on grade point aver ge, course of study and extracurricular activities. Typewritten applications must be received by June 9 and must Include a grade transcript, current photo, the name and acceptance letter from a postsecondary school, phis a short essay stating career objectives and other activities. Alumni members willing t.o help with final plans are being sought especially from the reunIon classes of '74, '79, and '84. Those Interested may contact James Birchfield at 992-2624 or 992-2121, and Rhonda Hoover at 992-6884. in the evenings. The next scheduled meeting will be at 7:30p.m. on May 8 at the home of James Birchfield, SR 124, Rutland. THURMAN - Wilbur and Dora Bunce Waddell observed their 62nd wedding anniversary on April T/. The couple married AP.rll 27, 1927, after graduating fro.h Gallla Academy High School In 1926. He Is a 32nd dl!gree Mason, a Shriner, member of the Eastern Star at Thurman and a 64-year member of Modern Woodmen. I Bowman's Homecare Medical Supply •IHEELCIIMB WALLPAPER AND lUND SHOP • ADtiiJ • • • • un CJWa • UIDEIPADI (CIIUU}. • IMIEIS • IEDIIDI CDIIDDU • DIMIJIC IUPPUD •IAIT lfEIS ·• SIIGIII SfiiOLS oiiOSPirM. IEDI • rmm um DT•• n:r,::r· .....~=~ 446·7283 1 ' .1 · . ' •- 06R9 MOM . - On her special day, show your mother your love and appreciation with a beautiful gift from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMEI'fJ'Stl· Collection. T)le fine porcelain bisque figurines and accessories possess U1e loving spirit of a special mother. Tenderly, these fine porcelain figurines end accessories · portray the sentiments you went to express on Mother's Dey. Stop In to see our extensive selection of ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENlS Collectibles. You'll find just the right gift to let your mother know how much tlhe Is loved. .. Vote YES For Our Children's Education .. J ..'' ., Washington Elementary $chool PTO Supports the School Levy· .. · FRUTH PHARMACY OlfD 45631 • ~ . . ~======::::::..·· ,.... h MAYO MONUMENT CO. Decoration Day Delivery GuarantHd .10°/o DISCOUNT ON ALL MONUMENTS ., . -·- ...'• ' $59 5 ' FOR ONLY Quality Higher, But Prices Lower' LARGE SELECTION ·' OPEN 9:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Monday thru Friday, 5 Days a week-Cioaed Saturday OPEN SUNQAY 9:00A.M.- 5:00P.M. Locotld on Rt. 141 at Centenary, Ohla 2t/t Miles froM Gallipolis, Ohio . PH. 446-7039 . . , IN OuR CoMMUNITY • -"' "' stages,when it's not yet visible by other means. And that's when you stand the bestchances for' cure. . Until now, MRI was · available only in larger cities, but PleasantValley Hospital, in cooperation with Shared Medical Technologies, is now offering this latest technology right here at home . Called the most significant advance in medical imaging since the discovery ofthe x-ray, MRI uses no radiation, is noninvasive and has no known health risks. Magnetic resonance technology allows physicians to observe the magnetic charac- · teristics of the body's atomic nuclei. During the procedure, the patient is placed within the strong magnetic field of an MRI system. Radio waves then produce detailed anatomical images of the internal structure of the human body. At Pleasant Valley Hospital, those images will be interpreted by Suresh Agrawal, M.D. and L.K. Glenn, M.D., our staff radiologists, who will consult with your pers'onal phy· sician to evaluate a range of diseases. By expanding the scope-and accuracy of diagnostic imaging, magnetic resonance is adding important information to the understanding ofhuman disease and how to treat it. The diagnostic potential of magnetic resonance is just beginning to be understood and appreciated, and Pleasa.n t Valley Hospital is proud to be at the forefront in b:ringing this technology to our community.For more information about MRI, contact your family doctor, or call the PVH Radiol· ogy Department at (304) 675-4340. .• " > •' • ' . ' •• • Precious Mo1111nts Collectables lwailablt. at all Fruth Pharmacy Locations Precious Moments Calltctors (lllter at: 364 JACKSON NE - GAWPOIJS, W. .. •••*'/la•.W IIIII...., ....,_..,.. Y-. . Now A VAJLABLE . s~6etaL ·, prices. • • .. . : • - ~----------·----------~ One of the most advanced diagnostic tools available to medical professionals today, MRI uses a strong, but safe, magnetic force to produce 'detailed images of the body with incredible clarity. By studying those images, doctors can diagnose disease in its earliest REG #88-11·10&5 8 COLLECTION '(o ~. a : Reedsville. The bride and groom are both graduates of Eastern High School. She Is employed with Fruth Pharmacy and he Is employed with the Meigs County Sherllf' s Department. . . • LARGE SELECnON OF RED TAG SALE SWIMMING POOLS HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. .' PLUS Larr,st collections o rHdymade blinds at low, low •IIOIEIXY. . • FROM BOOK PRICES 60°/o OFF · Connie Smith, slster-ln·law of the bride, register guests, and Barbara Burns , Dolly Reed, Nancy Johnson, Loretta Smith, all aunts of the bride, presided at th~ bride's table. the couple Will reside In J. Is ' "FHE ENESCO 50°/o BLINDS · '• 629 JACKSON PIKE • , GALLIPOLIS, OH. 46814 AICS ACCREDITED NEW ClllRENT PA'iTEINS NOW IN STOCK ' $499 D/l . · Landers : . --~ .-. Ann belonging to her sister. Matron of honor was Teresa Smith, sister of the bride. and bridesmaids were Lora Wolfe, Bet II Teaford· Kennedy, and Tina Spencer. They wore gowns of poly-taffeta and rosetta, with matching lace hall mitt accented with small rosetta at wrist. The matron:· of hol)or's gown was a shade of 'grape, and the bridesmaids gowns were a muted shade of mauve. Bouquet lor the matron of honor was a three posey drop, and bridesmaids bouquets were two posey drops, all accented with matching ribbon. · The flower girl, Melissa Smith, ·· niece of the bride, wore a gown Identical to the matron of honor with added ruffles at the lower edge of the under skirt and neckline. A large sash and bow complimented her waistline. She carried a white wicker basket of flowers. Ring bearer was Mat thew Bissell, brother of the groom. Rice and scroll bearers were Shannon Soulsby and Brandon Smith, nephew of the bride. The groom wore a grey tuxedo with tails, grey cummerbund and tie . . Best man was Jlmmer Soulsby, and ushers were Mark Boyd, Mark Smith, brother orthe bride, and John Smith, brotherIn-law of the bride. Groomsmen wore grey tuxedos with matching cummerbunds and ties In a muted mauve shade. The bride's mother wore a street length A-line ensemble In grape while the groom's mother was In a two piece lavendar street length jacket dress. Both mothers wore corsages of English Ivy and miniature carnations In a grape shade. A reception was held at the Riverview Elementary SchooL The bride's table featured a two tiered fountain cake. Pillars and · bells supported a single layer on the bottom cake baked by Shlela Curtis, aunt ol thi! groom. · ~ THE -M osT .AovANcEo DIAGNosTic TEcHNoLoGY .. .' WALLPAPER PIICES STAmNG AT •I I I I I I I • RACINE - Soil thern Local School Board will meet In special session 6 p.m. Thursday, at the school, to discuss Interviews for a football coach. SAVE UPTO "'l I ,·--. -----------------------. SOUTHEAmRN .BUSINESS COLLEGE LAFAYE111 lUll GAWPOUS, OliO Board meeting· ALL CUSTOM • 1 PLEASE SEND INFORMATION ABOUT THE PROGRAMS AND I . COURSES AT SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. I NAME I I ADDRESS I I I · I PHONE THE ·SHOE CA.FE ·- 1 ----------------------------- JYC REEDSVILLE - Jodi Ann Smith,·daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Reedsville, and Brian Douglas Bissell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bissell, Tuppers Plains, were united In· marriage In a double ring ceremony March 11 at the Reedsville United Methodist Church with the Rev. James Kittle and Steve · Reed officiating. Wedding music · was provided by Mrs. Martha Sue Matheny, pianist, and Mrs. Sue Douglas, soloist. Given In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of wl\lte poly,taffeta with a fitted bodice, leg of mutton sleeves with sheer motif accent, and open neckline with lace and pearl trim with strands of pearls at the back. The bouffant skirt swept Into a chapel train. , The bride's elbow length veil of Illusion and blusher fell from a halo of pearls and spangles. She carried an EngliSh oval bouquet of miniature white carnations, white roses, accented with English Ivy. She also carried a bride's Bible given to her by a cousln,a lace handkerchief given by her -grandmother, and wore a pearl ·necklace and earrings too painful. The stuff Is everywhere - In the car, the baseDo you havl queui.on• about .!lex. ment, just name it. bur: nobody you con tallc to about I thought our sex life was them? Ann Landen' newly reviled wonderful for him as well as lor booklet, ..Sex and the Teenager." me, but apparently I'm miswill give you tlae answers you need. taken, Am I overreacting? Is this To recei11e a copy. •end 13 plus o behavior normal lor a married ~elf-addressed. stamped busineu· man In his late 30s? - Lost In a sin envelope (45 cenu pouage) tu World of Dirt (Buffalo) Ann Lande,., P.O. Bo,< 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. Dear Lost In Buffalo: Jack's obsession with pornography has nothing to do with you. Stop • ----- I COUPON WORTH $100 I---- ... feeling Inadequate because he finds this garbage exciting. It merely means that his development was arrested at an adoles- I· SAVIIlOO Alo"" GroomHools I cent level and he Is stUI getting Wlththlsceopoototo,... ~•.,. 111 ,.,... I way .., •poulllfswinto .,... hla jollies out of stuff that he I """' !!oo1 th. c..,.. u• l001nd 14 I should have outgrown years ago, 1 w•ih $SO oo olu- II' lound 15%5 Stop snooping and stop throw- I oloon •'""" ...._ 24' lound 1695 1 Ing out his "toys.'' Accept this '"""'.., l, ''" I oddity as beyond your control, because It Is. Perhaps when you 1 stop reacting, he may lind It less I 2973 PIEDMONT RD., HTGN. (304) 429·478B MOs'11~~~3g:~O·S I exc)tlng. • · • S1795 _ _ Bissell-Smith _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ His problem? Hubby pever really.grew up ·Dreaming .. about going to a Private College? Sunday Times-Sentinai-Page-B-5 . •' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I The family of professionals •• •• •< Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, West Virginia 25550 • (304) 675 4340 1 • • �. ......... _.~- - · ·· · . ~··~ ... . - .. ' " 1 ·- -=- · ....... llf ·~~ .. ~~· •. r• « .;' • • ,. .• •. • ... • • • • •-w' i I Page-8-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~30.1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. -Engagements-- . The J!Opulilr Columbus· based roclt and roD band of 'l'hU Dirt and the Dozers may not know II, butlhelr .lumber I fan lives right here in Meigs County. }\t least Carson Crow, Pomeroy a\ lorney, claims '\he's their number I fan. Crow, sealed, inslsled' upon being the fl!'St person in the county to purchase~ls ticket for the July 4 evening Dozers concert - on- --the\.Meigs . I High football field In Pomeroy. Providing t.:row with the honor of the buying the first llcket Is Jay Hill, publicity dlreetor for the concert wblch Is beinl{ sponsored by the P~meroy Area Chamber of Commerce. Tickets costs $7 and are available from Chamber members or at the Chamber of Commerce office on East Main St. In Pol)leroy. Trustees to meet .,., ~ James Sands BY JAMES SANDS Natural0\gas in the early 1900's GALLIPOLIS- "The Natural Gas Co.'s office was elaborately illuminated with the real thing last night. and a 11 evening there was a crowd of admirer's about It, speculating about the beauty of the new and brilliant ilhiminant. Even if it costs the same as coalfor heating . purposes, which you will find in a • small way that It does not, you · are rid of ashes, smoke and dirt that It makes It the most desirable of the two. The consensus of the people seems to be that the new citizen has come to stay, · and that it is the best and ·; cheapest light and heater we ;_ have, and that it .will not be long ( before - it will be in general use and the leading utility of our city. Welcome, and lei her go." The above was taken from the June 16, 1905 edition of the Gallipolts . Daily Tribune and It describes the beginning of the usg , of natural gas in the Old French City. By August of that year some 100 dwellings and businesses were outfitted with natural gas. Among the first was the house we picture today located at First and Vine. The house was built In 1893 by Mrs. Amelia Uhrig. ' Mrs. Uhrig was born in Philadelphia In 1841 to Mr . and Mrs. Charles Wei!Jert. In 1862 Amelta married Adam Uhrig and by him she had seven children. Mr. Uhrig died in 1879leaving Amelta with several small children. The house she had erected In 1893 was large enough to house a few of the children as they became mar- rled. Sadly Mrs. Uhrig died the year after her house' was com· pleted at the realatively :,:oung age of 53. Four of the chll4ren still lived at home and It was the children who continued to live here until 1905 when natural gas was brought to the house. Tt was the Cheshire Oil and Gas Company which contracted for and won the privilege of laying natural gas lines un,d erGalllpolls streets in 1905. This particular company in 1905 had Its corporate headquarters not In Cheshire but in New York City. The company was owned . by a number of New York Investors as well as local people Including: Evan D. Davis, John B. Downing, Capt. Sam Dunbar, Sherman Eagle, John B. Alcorn, A.S. Carr, and Mr. Richardson. The latter two were transplanted persons who were sent to Gallipolis to live by the New York Investors. Natural gas was first discovered In Gallia County In 1861ln section 30 of Addison Township while persons were drilling for oil. · In 1865 natural gas was discovered at Adamsville (near Rio Grande). Mostly people did not know what to do with th~ gas until later In the 19th century and It was about that time that work was begun in Addison and Cheshire Townships of the drilling for natural gas. · While much of the early natural gas thaf' cfame Into Gallipolis' first 100 or so buildIngs came from Addison and Cheshire Townships, it was the Cheshire Oil and Gas's discovery of a giant natural gas reservoir In nearby Jackson County that made headlines. It was estl· mated that over 2 million cubic feet of gas could be piped out of the Richland reservoir every . Blazer-LOucks day. city. Actually of course that did Tl)e Gallipolis Dally Tr!bune In not come to pass though ·the bold headlines in Its Ma,rch 19, natural gas did remain a popular 1906 edition announced that "Big fuel. Gas was, discovered to be capitalists behind the Cheshire cheaper In other southern Ohio Oil and Gas Company are going . towns particularly those In the to push this city to the front with Hocking Valley. cheap and abundani .fuel." Further stated the Tribune: "It certainly does look now as if the long ·a waited quickening of · Gallipolis were at hand-as If ihe POMEROY - Chief Deputy tl)rongs of new people were sure Jlmmer Soulsby, and Deputies to bring with them the blessings Brian Bissell and Scott Trussell of large and permanent growth have completed a two day' and a new era of propsperity." seminar on basic narcotics conThe Tribune also predicted that ducted by tM Bureau of Criminal many new Industries that de- Investigation and Identification pended on cheap natural gas like at the Jackson County Sheriff's brick making, po'ttery, and glass- Department, Sheriff James M. making would be drawn to the , Soulsby reported today. /lttend seminar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blazer announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Annette Blazer, to Robert Winslow Loucks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Loucks of Richardson, Texas. Miss Blazer Is a graduate of Rio Grande College, and Is employed by Ashland 011, Inc. In Houston, Texas as an Internal auditor. Loucks Is a graduate of Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas and Is employed by B.J. Titan Services In Houston, Texas as an Internal auditor. The wedding wlll take place June 24, at Grace United Methodist Church In Galllpolls, Ohio. . '• LETART FALLS- The Letart Township Trustees wUI meet Monday at 6: 30 p.m at the township building. ·Bob Persons Bargain Store eLEARAIIU !AlE 20-SOOJo •• c.............., Lay_., Anht-.Awal..ll. •••••• c.nh ... .., ... . . & , ..... ' . furniture .& ......... ; ........,,... . 56 State St. Pll. Ev•tl•111 446-tl 55- THE CENTRAL TRUST "() Timely reports on politics, science, technology, the arts, business, medicine and world class sports. Mondays 11:30 pm Saturdays 10 am 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Q ' ~nu• t~ZII__~.w•uc tr+f ' PUIII.IC TEUV1510N SERVICES OF OHIO lJNIVEIISIT r ,.. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY . GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT 446-o9o2 99a-eee1 MembwFDIC L AVital Link in Rehabilitation Paper WALL MURALS J !Renew~~ -~evival set in city • t 7-U, GALLIPOLIS - There wlll be Fires of 'Renewal reVIval at . race United Methodist Church, !\lay with ~v., Mike SlaUfh· , ter. evangelist. .. ! There will be workshops at .Grace on church growth. May 9 :and 11. 9:30 a.m. and at Christ .United Methodist. May 10 at 1 :p.m .. and another at Addison ·united Methodist Church. May 11 at 1 p.m. ' Babysitting will be provided. • Slaughter Is pastor of Glnghamsburg United Methodist f:hurch In Tlpp City. Ohio, where has been since 1979. He Is also an elder in · .the West Ohio Conference. ,• GALLIPOLIS _:_ On Sunday, May 7, 1989, at 2: 30 p.m., John Gee A.M.E . Church will present Marian A. Spencer ·as . the speaker tor Its first Alta and Marvin Stewart Memoria.! Program. Mrs. Spencer was born In Galltpolls, and Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and the University of ClnclmiatL She has been an active com· munlty volunteer In the .city of Cincinnati for 41 years. Mrs. Spencer has served the city as Its vice-mayor and councilwoman. Anlong her volunteer contrlbu· lions are president of tM branch YWCA'; member of the Unlver· sity of Clnclnna)l's Board o.f Directors: representative to the United Methodist Church Union, president o! the· NAACP, and member of numerous boards of trustees. . Mrs. Spencer was appointed by Governor Celeste to the Ohio Women's Hall of Fame and honored by the State of Ohio's American Civil Liberties UnJon. She has chosen tor her topic, "The Christian World As We Approach It Today". Immediately following the program there will be a reception at the Holiday Inn. Is a member of the Cincinnati Board o! Health and Chairman of Its Finance Committee. Hess's presentation, which will combine lecture and sUdes, will be followed by a question and answer period. Dr. Grlcoskl emphasizes that the program wlll be of real Interest to the general public, particularly those who may suffer from arthritis or have members of their family with this problem. A number of advances have been made in recent months that are important not only to the physicians who treat patients for this disease, but also for those who are affilcted. Holzer Medical Center Is an approver of Continuing Medical Education for physicians and has designated this program as meeting the criteria for two hours of Category I cre'dlt that :may be applied toward the PRA·AMA. F1t Tb11 •Weddings •Proms 'let Us Show You Our Selection Of Dytablts• ~n . & Fri. ' til 8 pm (uea.'Wed. ·Thun, '1il7 pm Sa~uut.y ·u1 6 p.m . Gallia Senior Center activities are announced DR. EVELYN HESS Youth league kick-off slated GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of May 1-5, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike will be as follows: MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m. Youth League will kick off their Tuesday - Stop/Physical Fit5eason with a parade ·on Saturness, 10:30 a.m.; Cards/Euchre, . day starting at 9:30 a .m. The 1-3 p.m. parade route will start at the Wednesday - Birthday Party Family Dollar parking lot of the Thursday- BlbleStudy,ll-12; Store and continue on to General Herbalists, 1: 30-2: 30; Blood Park where activities Hartinger Pressure/Volunteer R.N., 10-12. be on-going throughout the will Friday - Art Class, 10-12; day. Bicycles and pickup trucks Mini-Craft 1·3 p.m. should be decorated. Prizes for Menus consist of: Monday - Pepper steak, but- decorations will be awarded. tered nj)Odles, spinach, bread, vanUia pudding/chocolate chips. Tuesday .:... Hot. Dogs/Sauce, macaroni salad, baked beans, bun, cookies, peaches. 614-221-0111 Wednesday - Turkey /Dress· lng, mashed potatoes, green beans, cr.a nberry sauce, rolls, AnOINEY ·AT ..UW chocolate cake, and lee cream. 336 S. High St. CaiiiiNNts, OH. Thursday - Meat loaf, LOCAL CONSULT AliON . whipped potatoes, green llmasKNIGHT, MUI1£N LAW OffiCES; /corn, bread, cherry crisp. POMEROY, 992-2090 Friday - Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, carroIn P-oy with t / raisin salad, bread, peanut ATTORNEY D. IIICHAEL MUUEN butter cookies. MJSSE lWilL astiiON Our price $UIIyd. R,OR.Wi 0\K price $4.49 yd. rr PEllON® 11II66EJlC POPliN Our price $4.49yd. BANKRUPTCY LW. CENNAMO FRONTIER WWl Our price $5.58 yd. CRAFT FBJ' Our price St,le #911FF $4.119 yd. Our prlca SAl E SALE . 'a"m. ':J59m. -U2PaW. BMI1Pa I IWlON 11JI.I..( RJ8I8I.E fN'mll't\{llll6 SA(i= Our price ~yd. SAl£ _'1m. 2 ms. let '1 Put It All Tofethet Specl81 Our price SUB , SALE SALE SALE REV. MIKE SLAUGHTER ESTABLISHED 1895 --· •Custom Draperies •Bedspread• and Coverlets •Soft Shades •Top Treatment• •Faahion Accesaoriaa SAVE 30°/o Coli T. .y For A FIH Consultation. I~terior~ by Design 441-1000 1-992-6606 ,. Theater Open House .Saturday, ~ay 6th 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ' 'I 3,000prdL 0\Kprice $1.19 SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA • GAWPOUS 1 J r OONf THREAD 428 Second Ave. Gallipolis Come See What We've Done! •• ' . FOR., put~. SAVE on custom Made • ,Fashions for Your Home For..more information about our fult Ieroice care please call ]an Buikirk, Admiuiom Coordinator Hangera AvallablaLSeamatreaa Available Houra: Mon.-Fri. 10:00 to 8:00 Saturday 10:00 to 4:00 • Memorial program set at AME chapel llshed the Division of Immunology In the Department of Medl· cine at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center In 1965. She Is a member of numerous national societies and an honorary member of five International societies, has been a member of many committees at the National Institutes of Health and was a member of the National · Advisory .Council for Research Resources . Hess has received numerous awards Including the Arthritis Foundation's "National Award for Distinguished Service", and has authored more than 100 articles and over 150 abstracts. Her research Investigations have focused on systemic lupus, particularly the' drug related · models, application of computers and data bases in Immunologic diseases, and the Immunology of the reproductive tract. She Our price Physical and Occupational Therapy are provided through Therapy · Associates of Ohio University. In addition a Spee<:h Therapist and full time Rehabilitation Aide are also on staff. Americare also services as a clinical education site for Ohio University's Physical Therapy students. This allows the residents of Arnericare to maincain the highest level of functioning and mobility as possible. As a result American' 11as one of the highest return to home rates in the industry. $2999 Potter Band. Cost of the dinner and dance Is $10 per person. Local alumni may make their reservations at either the Rutland Department S\ore or Joe's Country Market in Rutland. Deadline for reservailons is May 21. Reservations may also be sent. along with the $10 per person, to the Rutland High School Alumni Association, P.O. Box 125, Rutland, 45775: ,. Physical Therapy - Occupational Therapy - Speech Therapy First Quality Paper - No Second• . j - MARIAN A:.·!IPENcir.i GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer -Medical Center Continuing Medical Education (CME) Commit. tee will present a seminar on Arthritis Research on Wednesday, May 10, In the French 500 Room or Holzer Medical Center at 7:30p.m. Featured speaker wlll be Dr. Evelyn V. Hess, professor of Medicine at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. This program Is being cosponsored by the Gallta County Medical Society and the Gallla County Arthritis Foundation, and Is open to the public, according to Dr. Allee Grlcoskl. 'resident or the Gallla County Medical Society, and Jewell Evans and Nancy Crossen, copresidents of the Gallla County ArthritiS Foundation. Dr, Hess obtained her undergraduate medical training In DUblin, Ireland, and her postgraduate training In London, England. She was a Registrar In Internal Medicine, Pulmonary Disease · and Rlleumatology at the Royal Free Hospital ;Medical School, London. She had further training In Rheumatology/Immunology at the University of Texas, Southwestern Medical School, Dallas, as a traveling Fellow of the Empire Rheumatism Council. She was on the faculty at Dallas Cor five years and estab- pe . . 1 The Annual ~utland High Scbool Alumni )Banquet and Dance will be held ~lurday, May 27. The banquet t-"lll start at 6: :!()p.m. and will be tatered by Millie's, of MiddlePort. Tl)e /nenu will include tlaked steljk qr ham, scalloped or ~ked potatoes, green beans, ~le slaw, rolls, with choice of {lpple cake, pies or brownies. ' • The dance will be !rom 9 p.m. fo 1 .a.m .'· .r eatur\ng the Ivan OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A. and Ohio University Therapy Associates New Arrivals $399 Single 1o11 & 11p1 All Book Orders 1OOfo 't• 30% Oft llgtllar Price -------- f RUTLAND ericare-Pomeroy THE AMELIA UHRIG hoUIIe wu erected Ia ISIS, and wu one of the first bomes In GaiUpollll to be hooked np to aatural gu. The first natural gas piPfJB were laid In Galllpolllln 1805. ---------. ~ Thf! Bank That Makes Things Happen c::::J ·' banquet set in Rutland ,jA.lumni .. ' &IIIU&L 13.000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT ' .- ------- • Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal RATE 8.75°/o-9.11 °/o Dear Ll~ By BOB HOEFLICH Letter writing Isn't my long POMEROY -The teen dances Your Idea would be great4!1 suit. staged on Saturday evenings at had a magic wand. However, the Pomeroy having been a participant In past VIllage Hall the Big Bend Minstrel shows of Audllorlum for Association, you know It Isn't over the past that easy ..,.. and the fiesh Is weak. year have , apThank you for the Invitation parently been ' you will do well with Plan B. too successful. The auditoTwo schools or the Meigs Local rium just jSI}'t all that big and especially since over 300 young School District will again stage people normally attend the their Independent scholastic ban· quets to honor students who have weekly dances, So the Meigs Dance Committee a minimum 3.5 grade average for · has completed arrangements for the year. They ar~Rutland Elementary using the former Elberfeld Warewith the banquet set for May 18, house on Mechanic St., for and Harrisonville , Elementary. dances In the futu{e. This wasn't set tor May 22. I understand this ;~n easy process, of course, but finally all state regulations were will be lhe third year for both of met and the dances are now the events. The honorees will being held at the Mechanic St., receive trophies. Sc hoots are wise to recognize Pomeroy, location. their scholars as well as other Iva Sisson who heads the students who are outstanding in dances reports that the commitother directions. This Is done tee was not asked to )eave the .Pomeroy auditorium; It was just with one banquet In the entire a case that the dances outgrew Southern District and of course, \he space. The warehouse is, of the county-wide event, orglnated course, much larger and should by Meigs County Superintendent of Schools John Riebel, will be make dancing a bit easier. So - the: public, and partlcu· held on May 11 at the Meigs High larly parents of the young people School Cafeteria. who attend the weekly dances, Group Therapy, the group of are Invited to an open house al local musl~ians who annually the new location from 7 to 9 p.m. accompany the numbers of the Thursday e\len~. of the Big Bend fall musical ..... ,............. -· ;,.. . Minstrel Association as well as : w~en Rollin al)_ll Nancy Rad- provide pre-show entertainment, ford get lptodlfflculty, they do It . Is expanding Its scope. lllg. . '. The group played a dance at • !Rollin ls recupi!ratlng at home University Inn, Atbens, last the loUowlng a serious · .Illness but' weekend and was well received. }his weetNanf;r. had to undergo Shucks don 't surprise me jnajor surgety: She Is doing well none. but wll) "-' hospltallzed until the The band Includes Jennie -inlddle o! the week, at least. Sheets and son. Jared; Roger ~ I'.,.. sure Nancy would love and Mary Gilmore and Tim bearing from you. You can send Glaze. cards to Room,• F-14, Mount · ~armelMedlcaiCenter, 793West How about those tulips this State Si, Columbus, Ohio 43222. spring? Somehow, I always ) Nancy ' and Rollin took. a believed that tulips needed heavy ~acation. once that was absolutely unbel!evable, so many · snows during the winter to really do well In the spring. Obviously, things went wrong. · : r wish them a whole bunch of that's not true. They're beautiful this year and I've noted that ~good luck. I know you do too. many residents seem to have •· Loraine and Bob Venoy ob- gone for the red and yellow combinations. Nice. ~erved their 30th wedding an ill1-ersary on AprU 25 and with their And we lost our beloved Lucille pice family, , It was quite an Ball. In the seriousness that eccaslon. seems to surround us today, we : The Venoy children and their pouses somehow managed to need people like her. Her slt·com ave a replica · made of the plots were often pretty exaggerrlglnal weddlpg c•ke -" with . ated - "but she made them so ven the cake top bliing Identical believable aQd so enterialnlng. ·to the orlgiJI<IL , ~-·'nice touch. Fortunately, reruns of her shows will live forever - and always t;ongratulatleni: Venoys. ·~ will provide us with encourage'* · ------' ment to keep smUlng. : Note to Lll Kennedy, Rutland. . i t . SPECIAL· Get the latest news from Western Europe. Arthritis program ·slated-· at HMC Dancin' in the warehouse meet Sunday Times-Sentinai-Page-B-7 Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolil, 01-Jio-Point' Pleasant, W.Va. 8eat of' the Bend GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. John Loula Corned Sr. anDOUncl! tbe eappmeat of tbelr daugbter, Pattlcla Ellen Cornett or McLean, VL, .to Robert Davia MeteaiJe 10 of Ai"Ungtoa, Va. He Is the- or Mrs. ~ Davia Metcalfe h. and tbe late RDbert Davis ~fe, Jr. of Nortll Palm lleub, Fla. and tbe lfand· 1011 of MH. Marton G: Peulee or Kittery. Malae. ' y ' Ml&s Cornett a . gra~te of Boston Co!Jeie Wltb a muter's degree. She II employed u · a Generic Cons11itallt for Fairfax County, Va. Metcalfe a gradute of tbe University of Connecticut and received his Jlll'll DoCtorate Degree from the Uatveratty or Connecticut School of Law. HeY a trial attorney for'.tbe Ju,uce Department In WaahlD&toa. D.C, . An A\lllllSt weddla& II planned at the Greenbrier lh White · Sulphur Springs, W.Va. LETART FALLS- The Letart PTO will meet MondaY II 7 p.m. at the school. The Courlh grade flutophone chorus will .pl'l!lle~ . the program. Pare!lts are 'en· courage to attend. JUDITJ ANNETI'E BLAZER, ROBERT WINSLOW LOUCKS • .Apr~ 30. 1889 Cornett-Metcalf PTO to I FAN - : �Times- Ohic1-Point Pleuent. w . va. 15~h Anntver1ary Spaelalsl ·. SUPERIOR 8 FRANKIE WIENERS Richt To limit Quantities . We Reserve STORE HOURS oz. 12 Monday 'thru .Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ' 298 SECOND Sl. _POMEROY, OH;. SMUCKER'S PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., APR. 30 THRU SAT., MAY,., 1989 GRAPE JELLY 32 0%. 99< .. ' HEINZ Pork. loin .:~.l:-••• $149 FRUit PORK BUTT , $ Steaks/Roast •••l:-... 119 1/4 CAROLINA PRIZE Bacon ••.•.••••••••••l:-•••• 69C U.S.D~A. ' GUNNOE'S OAK RIDGE CHOICE BONELESS KEG 0' KETCHUP . . ' huck Roast ••.•L:-••• $1 59 Sausage •••••••••••••••• 89C 32 . ·$. ·1·09 oz. . LIBERTY GOLD. -~PINEAPPLE . ' 20 OZ. CAN LB. Cube Steak ••••••·~••• $2 . ECK~ICH . .$ . 29 Wteners .......•••..L:-... . 1 49 ' PORK., ·& BEANS Leg Quarters •••'!•••• 49< . f 2/$1 JOAN OF ARC CHICKEN 8 OZ. UNS 8/St • •• ARMO·UR TREAT \ 12 OZ. CAN. • Tomatoes .........l:-•••• 6.9< 99< FLAVORITE . 2°/o Milk ••• ~ ••••••~·••• $159 Parkay Spread ••• ' ·Scarlet team By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPit Quarterbacks Greg Frey and Kirk Herbstreit led rhe Scarlet eteam to a 22-19 win over the ·Grays Sa1urday 1n Ohio State's annual Scarlet and Gray game In Ohio Stadium. · ".I thought it was a good game because it was a close game." said Buckeye· Coach John Cooper. who watched the contest from rhe press box. Cooper. looking for a solid backup to Frey at quarterback. declined to single out any of the three candidates for the job Herbstreit. or Gray quarter· backs Nick Cochran and 'Jason Frank. "I thought a couple of our young quarterbacks had good games." said Cooper. ·'The good thing Is, we don't have to judge them right now. The thing I want is good competition. I want them · to improve over the summer." Frey, who will go into fall drills as the starter, played about half the game and completed eight of nine passes for 95 yards. He guided the Scarier team on a nine-play, 65-yard scoring drive In the first quarter for a 6·0 lead. That touchdown was scored by , tailback James Bryant on a seven· yard tun. KRAFT MACARONI • & CHEESE . PURE SWEET SUGAR 4.2s oz.$ 139 PAPER TOWELS 310LL PIG. Urlllt 1 ,., c.;..... CWr At ...... ,.,. ¥lh!- 1!11111 s..; ..... SlOG ~·! t;! v:.i:::J~! f'.. II, tin s.t. M1y 6, 1919 . 10, lllril s.t. . , '· , .., I Jf w 16 oz. IWWII.L HOUSE $599 ..,, ' 5 20~-lnl!~ When you buy a pair of Gas-Malic• Shocks and a pair of Gas-Matic" Struts, Cartridges or Special Application Units or four Gas-Magnum• Shock Absorbers. When you buy four Gas-Matico Mtlll-ln Rebate Shock Absorbers. Offer good fro"! May 1, thru June 30, 1989 •• ...·;..r.:•!lllf w ... '• • ' ney of Memphis, Tenn., Is sche· duled to fight his third profes· sional bout Tuesday when he meets Damian Sutton of Phoenix · at Lake Tahoe, Nev. Light flyweight silver medalist Mi· chael Carbajal of Phoenix Is also to fight as a proforthethlrd time, meeting Camerlno Rojas of Los Angeles. Olympics Blue Cross and Blue Shield, the nation's largest health insurance company, signed on as the first offJclal sponsor of the 1992 U.S. Olympic Team. The company · will provide a comprehensive health plan with up to $1 million In benefits for each member of the U.S. team In the Winter and Summer Games. us .... - - ·• • ~) yards in.J2 carries for the Scarlet Basketball team, while redshlrt freshman · Indiana Pacers rookie center irony Goodgame had 58 In nine Rlk Smits announced be will tries for the Grays, 56 of those In donate $40,000 to Marls! College, the first half. his alma mater, to upgrade the "Tony Goodgame ran well school's basketball court. .early," Cooper said of the 6·0. . Boxing 218-pounder from Roxbury, N.J.. WBA welterweight champion '"but 1 think he got a little tired. Mark Breland had artllrospolc He's been hurt some this spring surgery performed on his left ·and ts probably not In as good as knee by Dr. Norman Scott, who shape as he should be." discovered ligament damage , Cooper, starting his secof1d and told the boxer to stop training .season as Ohio State coach, held for at least two months. Breland . ,out carlos Snow. who figures to sutfered the Injury In the second ··' be his startlngtallbackagaln this round of his successful Iitle . defense last Saturday against ifall. · "We know what he can do,.. Rafael Pineda In Atlantic ·city, N.J .... Olympic bantamweight gold medalist Kennedy McKln· I Ami ••all .._ Y" IMiy 2 ..... t - - - · - · -..·-----S1US w. .... :t::' IJ.y ·-------·-··$16.45 •• J "' Sports briefs WI $139 ~Y*:t:;4•· · I spring game US IIAIIC ' .liii!OIIJ&t ~9 • SUPERIOR IOAST 20 ll: . 0 pe~~~~%~ ~ s~~~~-to be. was the 15ame's leading -rusher with N · · · against . uggets e · PHOENIX (UPI) - The Pho· lead in the final eight minutes, enix Suns and Denver Nuggets, Majerle said. "When we're up, 1· having dispelled the Idea that and if we're up, we have to put their NBA Western Conference them away becauSI' they won't series might be a giant mis· quit. We learned a lot tonight, but match, square off in game two Sunday we've got to turn it up a Sunday night at Veterans Mem· notch and play better. " The close call, said Phoenix orlal Coliseum. forward Eddie Johnson, "scared The Suns, tabbed 12-polnt fa· the stew out of us." vorltes by the oddsmakers and Moe said he was encouraged by heavier favorites by Denver the play of the Nuggets. with coach Doug Moe. eked out a starting center Dan Schayes 104·103 victory over the Nuggets ~ lowed by an ankle sprain and In Friday night's opener of the starting guard Michael Adams b@'st·Of·flve series. sidelined wirh a hamstring .pull. Harassed by Denver's trap· "I'm not saying It was good to ' ping defense, Phoenix commit· ted 25 turnovers, shor only 41 ·lose. but it's better than a percent from the floor and scored blow·out, " Moe said . "We needed i4 points fewer •than its league· this game to give us a little bit of leading average of 118.6 polnts confidence. It's the first basket· ball game that we've played per game. "I think now everybody won't where we compete d believe everything Doug Moe defensively. " Denver g uard Lafayette says," said Phoenix coach Cotton Lever, who had 20 points. 17 Fitzsimmons, chiding Moe' s con· assists and 12 rebounds. said, tentlon "that It would "take a "We picked up our defense. Run, miracle" for his struggling. switch. trap, we did everything injury-ridden team .- to beat the we· had to." · Suns. Phoenix's homecourt advan. Fitzsimmons said he rhought the Suns - who have only four tage was somewhat negated by players with playoff experience the return of Walter Davis, signed by Denver as a free agent - "had the jitters a little bit ." Polnt guard Kevin Johnson, a last summer, to the building second-year pro who directs the where he played his previous 11 Suns' offe.nse, agreed, but said, seasons as a pro. Coming off the bench, Davis "We grew up tonight." Cooper said of Snow. "He's had going to have to get some people scored 34 points in 33 minutes. "This was the first time I felt as good a spring as any player healthy. like !linebackers) Andy including long jumper from the I've ever had and we just didn' t Gurd and Tony Closson and some we lost our composure since the right side awhich gave Denver its want to take a chance of getting . of our young players coming in first half of Uie season," said !irst lead of the game. 101·100 him hurt." wlll have to fill In depthwlse. but Johnson. " We did. stupid things with 20 seconds rema ining that we know better than to do. · Cooper said Gral)am also was thirr!''s no question In my mind And it's my job as point guard to Friday, · used sparingly for, ·the same our defense wlll be better. '' .. ·jr was excited, '' Davis said . Sl't Ue us down." rea'~on . .. , Overall. Cooper said he knew Rookie Dan Majerle - whose "The fans pumped ·me up. It was One of Cooper's primary goa!s. much more about his team that a steal of an in-bounds pass pre· good ro be home. This ranks up both this spring and In the fall. year ago, when his first Buckeye served Friday's win after Tom there with one of rhe most was and wlll be to Improve a edition finished·4·6·1. Chambers had put the Suns . emotional nights that I've had in defense which was one of Ohio "I !eel more comfortable thls ahead with a pair of free throws this building." State's most porous ever last year than last year," Cooper Said Fitzsimmons, " Walter at the three-second mark - said year. said. "We know more what we Davis was just sensational. He's the game was a learning ·; we're going ro be better on · can do and can't do. " done it to me many times. He experience. defense," said Cooper, "We're made some shots when we had Noting the Suns lost a 14-polnt people all over him." . r-----.,o;-.:..----"""'=~-~-.,.,.-------. osu The other Scarlet TD was engineered by Herbstrejt, who finished with nine completions in 1:7 attempts for 96 yards. Scotty ,Graham scored that. touchdown on a three-yard run, capping a ;:JO·yard driv-e t n~13 pl~ys!" ·· . Sophom<;>ri' -John Berger ·also kicked three field goals for the Scarlets of 36. 25 and 17 yards. The two Gray touchdowns, borh in the second half. came on a 34-yard pass · from Cochran to ~reg Beatty and a 12·yard toss ·from Frank to tight end Rich Jluffman. who bulled his way !hrough a number of Scarlet suns ·heaviIy favored slooo LUNCH MEATS. COFFEE • WinS ~~c~~~c::,.,m;,had pitching before each was • relieved. In the sixth , VInce Coleman led off the inning with .a double, but after Ozzle Smltli grounded out, shortstop Alfredo . Griffin snuck In behind Coleman and Valenzu· ela picked him off second. Hill was relieved by Ken Dayley in the ninth. McGee, in his second at-bat since .Injuring his rib cage In the second game of the year, was pinch hitting when Perranoskl was ejected. McGee linect out and Searage relieved, getting pinch hitter Tom Pagnozzi to fly out. Dodgers veteran Fernando Va· lenzuela and St. Louis rookie !{en Hill matched four·hlt shutout ~ 6.5 XXXTIA· . Angeles in a game the Dodgers played un,d er protest. . . Coleman led off with a double to left center agatns t Ray Sear· age, 0·2. Ozzle Smith sacrificed him to tblrd and Terry Pendleton was Intentionally walked to set up a double play. Tim Crews relieved . and Intentionally walked Pedro Guerrero. Tom Brunansky popped out to second to bring up Oquendo, who earlier a walk and Crls Carpenter, 1·1, entered in the 11th as the fourth Cardinals . pitcher. Searage was the fourth of five Dodger pitchers. During a St. Louts threat in the lOth, Los Angeles pltchlng coach Ron Perranoskl made an initial trip to the mound as Willie McGee readied to bat. He came out again during the at-bat and was ejected for verbal abuSI' of an umpire. However. 'manager Tom Lasorda argued that Perra· noski should have been told not to even make the second trip as the same batter was at tile plate as during his first trip. Pena was allowed to finish pitching to McGee but was then · required by Doug Harvey's umPir<?,· ,crew to leave the game because two trip~ had been made to the mound . The Dodgers protested thar the rule book states the pitcher must finish pitching to a batter before another lrip to the mound could be made. and therefore were arguing both Perranoskl's ejec· tlon and the misapplication to Pena. . Pena had relieved in the top of the lOth and gave up a single to Brunansky,. who was sacrificed to second by Oquendo. Pena intentionally walked Thompson. · 71f4 OZ. BOX Charcoal ••••••~o.~-~~•• $)19 CHICKEN OF SEA ( BANQUET oz. 69 . TV 'DINNERS ..!~~·.~~. $1 09 Tuna .•••••••••••••••••••••• KEMP'S 5 QUART PAll C April30,1989 Tralllng 5·3 going Into the PIITSBURGH ( UP!l -Kevin 1first run In the second, giving San Mitchell and Terry Kennedy hit 1Francisco a 1:0 lead. Walks to seventh Inning, Atlanta scored· three limes to take a 6·5 lead. ninth Inning solo home runs .·1 Maldonado and Kennedy and a Saturdl!y, en a bUng the San Fran· ·~ single by Uribe loaded the bases, Lonnie Smith walked, stole se· cli;co Giants to snap a three· and after a strikeout by Mike cond and went to third on Gerald · Perry's base ..hit. Dale Murphy game losing streak with a 4·3 Kr!lkow. Butler walked on four scored both runners with a victory over the Pittsburgh pitches to force In Maldonado. Pirates. F The Pirates had took a 2-llead double and then came hOme with the sixth run on a Jody Davis Mike LaCoss, 1·1, after allow· j.ln the 'fourth off Krukow. also lng the Pirates to go ahead 3·2 In }making his tlrst start of the single: Atlanta opened the scoring the eighth: earned the win with season after being activated with a run in the first inning . . two Innings of work. He didn't ~from the disabled list Friday. Smith walked, stole second, went allow a hit and walked three With two out, Bobby Bonuta to third on . a Dlon J;lmes while striking out one. walked and R.J. Reynolds hit the Jeff Robinson , who came on in · first pitch from Krukow Into the grouni:lout and ~cored on an error by shortstop Owen. · the nintll lrlnlng. was tagged for ,right field seats for hlsfjrst home Montreal tied the game 1·1 in two home runs and a triple as his run this season. Its half of . the first . Raines record dropped to 2·3. Expos 9, Braves 7 · Gary Redus' eighth lnping . At Montteal. Tim. Raines drove walkM, stole SI'Cond, advanced to third on Otis Nixon's sacrifice sacrifice fly 'scored John Cange- In four runs Saturday and Mont· bunt and scored on a sacrifice fly lost to give the Pirates a 3·21ead. .ffeal rallied .for four runs In the by Andres Galarraga. But Mitchell hit the first pitch 1 ,seventh inning. lifting the Expos Davis put the Braves ahead 2·1 from Robinson in theninthforhJs to a 9·7 ·victory over the Atlanta with his first home run of the sixth home run of the season. and Braves. two outs later Kennedy hit a 1·0 With Montreal trailing 6·5, season in the second inning, and Evans made It 3·1 In the fourth. pitch to right for h1s second Hub1e Brooks led o(f the seventh connecting for his second homer homer of the season. • with a walk off reliever Charlie of the year. Cangelosi. a pinch· hitter. led Puteo.Jim Acker, 0·1, came on in Montreal took a 4·3 lead in the off the eighth against LaCoss }reJief and yielded a single to Tim fourth. Wallach hit his second. With a walk. After pinch·hitter ·1Wallach, putting runners on first home run of the season. Mike Ken Oberkfell sacrificed. Barry •and.· third. Damaso Garcia Fitzgerald walked, Owen s ingled Bonds was lntenrtonally walked. · singled home .the tying run and and the runners were moved up . Jose Lind then walked on four '·Wallace Johnson singled to to second and third · on a Bryn pttches to load the bases and knock in his fifth run of the Smith sacrifice bunt. Raines . Redus followed with his sacr ifice season as a pinch .hitter . brought them both home with a fly to center field . ! Spike Owen then walked to load single. The Giants tied the game at 2·2 the bases and Paul Assenmacher Raines increased the Expo in the sixth. chasing Randy came In to pitch. giving up a lead to 5·3 with a sacrifice fly in Kramer. making his first start of single to Nelson Santovenia to the sixth, bringing home Owen the year after being recalled make the score 8-6. Raines who had doubled and moved to from Buffalo. 'brought home his fourth run of third on a groundout by Candy Maldonado walked to rhe game and seventh in two Santovenla. open the inning and was forced at games with a sacrifice fly. Cardinals 1, Dodgers 0 second. Singles by Jose Uribe " Darrell Evans hit two homers At St. Louts. Jose Oquendo and ptnch·hitter Tracy Jones ·for Atlanta. the second coming slapped a two-out single to right loaded the bases am! . chased tyith two out in the· ninth. in the 11th inning Saturday , Kramer . Bob Kipper got Brett Montreal reliever Joe Hesketh, Butler to force Jones at .second 3-~. pitched one inning ·tor the . driving in Vince Coleman -from third to lift the St. Louis Card!· with Kennedy scoring the tying victory. Tim Burke wenttheflnal nals to a 1·0 triumph over Los run. . . two innings and picked up his Butler also drove in the Giants fifrh save. · ' I S] Ice Cream •••••••••••~ $299' · ~, , · CHATEAU Section Giants, ~ EXpos, Cards ·record NL -victories • JUMBO 3 lB. TUB 'litnts-$'adind ' 99 PICG. • II $11.95 . · - Sl6.ts •• ----SIUJ w. -SIIMw. �Aprl30, 1989. ' • Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 . Toron_to stops no-hit .bid; Tribe ends four-game losing skid ~- By United Pretts International Kirk McCaskU! mowed down the Toronto Blue Jays with his fastball until Toronto manager ·Jimy Williams sent up fastball hitter Nelson Llrlano. Llriano opened the ninth with a double to left-center. breaking McCasklll no-hit bid Friday_, night. Still, McCaskill's second career one-hitter was good enough to lift the California Angels to a 9·0 victory aft Anaheim, Calif. McCasktll, 4-1, had faced Just two batters over minimum before Llriano's hit. He walked two and struck out nine In his first complete game of the season and · sixth career shutout. ·"I didn't realize he was going to be the hitter until he stepped up to the plate," McCaskill said. "i Just tried to go after him. I figured he'd be swinging and I tried to get him to hit a ground ball. I got the ball up a little bit, and he got a nice hit on it." McCaskU! pitched a one-hitter Shawn Hlllegas, 0-3, took the loss. Moore, 3·1. walked one and he added a sacrifice fly In the against Texas June 25, 1986. Royals 8, Brewers 1 struck out , six before being third Inning as the Mariners butl~ "McCasklll pitched a great At Kansas Clly, Charlie Lei· replaced at the start of the ballgame. I did not put Llrlano in brandt and Jeff Montgomery seventh lnn,ing by Rick Honey - a 5-0 lead. 'Reed, 2-2, the thll:d Just .to break up the no-hitter," combined on a flve·hltter and Bo cult, who retired all six batters SeaHle pitcher, walked two and : WUI!ams said. "Llrlano's a great Jackson went 3 for 4 with a triple he faced . Dennis Eckersley struck out four. Rangers 6, Red Sox 6 (curfew) fastball hitter, and that's why I and two RBI to l!ft the Royals. pitched the ninth for his AL· At Arlington, Texas, Cecil put him in." Lelbrandt, 2-2, gave up five hits leading eighth save. Loser Paul Espy smacked a two-run single · McCaskill has given up just over eight Innings, walking one Gibson, 1·1, allowed only six hits in Texas' three-run eighth which three earned runs In 36 and 1/ 3 and striking out two. Montgo- and two runs In five Innings. tied the score. The game was Innings for a league-leading 0.74 mery retired the side In order In ,. Mariners 11, Orioles 5 halted after 10 innings by the ERA . After a dlsappoinllng the ninth. Bill Wegman, 1·3, took At Seattle, Dave Valle drove in . AL's 1 a.m. curfew. The game, spring training, he seems to be the loss: four runs and Jerry Reed pitched which was delayed two hours and fully recovered from the radial 2, Tigers 1 three and on~tltlrd Innings of two minutes by rain, was sche· Athletics 1 nerve lrrltatlolt In the right arm At Oakland, Calif. , Mike Moore one-hll relief to llft the Mariners. that placed him on the disabled pitched a two-hitter over six Valle's bases-loaded .. double duled to resume at 7:35p.m. EDT Saturday before the regularly list last Aug. 18. Innings to lift the Athletics. scored three runs In the first and scheduled Boston-Texas Po•nP After Issuing a two-out walk to Rob Ducey In the second Inning, McCasklll retired the next 15 i batters he faced before walking LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - · the wind, which traditionally_ Fred McGriff with two out In the Dan Pohl, _g etting an unusual piCks up in the afernoon and seventh. break from traditl.o nal late- sends scores soaring at the Jack Howell drove In four runs afternoon winds, fired an 8· unprotected Spanish Trail, one of for the Angels with a double and a under-par 64 Friday to take a 1. three courses In play this week. home run. Todd Stottlemyre, 0-3, two-shot lead In a record- , Stadler, Hoch and Wrenn all took the loss. breaking third round of the $1.3 J played at the Las Vegas Country In other AL games: -million Liis Vegas Invltat!onal. , Club, which wlll host the entire Indians 9, TWins 7 The 11-year PGA tour veteran i; field the final two days. At M!nneapoUs, Oddlbe McDo· . from MI. Pleasan I, Mich., 1. Wrenn said a doberman, bark· threerun homer in the well hit a started slow with a bogey on the · ing vigorously In Its backyard seventh to help Cleveland break lOth hole of the Spanish Trail golf ·bordering the Las Vegas Country a four-game losing streak and course, but quickly rebounded , Club fairway , appeared to quiet hand Minnesota Its sixth straight with five birdies over the back i down to let the 29-year-old pro loss. Starter Tom Candlottl, 2·1, side and then.fourmore over the take his his sE.:ond shot at the gave up six runs , nine hits and a par-5 eighth hole. front to finish at 17-under 199. "I started out like I was going 1 "! get !I three feet into my walk with three strikeouts In six Innings for the win. Doug Jones · to h,ave a tough time," said Pohl, 1, backswlng and there he goes worked 11-3 scoreless Innings to who hit a bunker on his opening aga!n,"Wrennsald. "I was about get his fourth save. Twins starter · par-4 hole, but bounced back by ready to go bite the dog myself." Shane Rawley, 1·3, took the loss · sinking a 12-foot birdie putt on Wrenn hit the shot into a No .. 11. "That got me In a good f bunker, butrecoveredwlthoneof after giving up six earned runs and seven hits with a walk and frame of mind." his five birdies' In the round. three strikeouts In six Innings. "I hadn't been driving all that Pohl, who had been locked in a Yankees 3, White Sox 1 seven-way tie for sixth place , well today ," said Wrenn, who At New York, Roberto Kelly : after the second round, finished almost hit two shots out of cracked his second double of the . late In the afternoon to take the bounds. "! felt pretty tentative game In the seventh Inning to . lead away from a trio of players wlthmydrlver. I'mgoingtohave· break 1·1 a tte and lift the at 201. to attack It the next couple of RRBEK SCORES- Minnesota's Kent Hrhek Inning of Friday night's game In Mluneapolls. Yankees. Andy Hawkins, 3·2, Robert Wrenn, overcoming days and not be afraid to let it sUdes safely Into home plate as Indians catcher Hrbek's run wasn't enough to keep the Twins from gave up five hils and one earned tentative driving and a territor· fly." Andy Alla118on watts for tbe throw In the .fifth losing to the Tribe by a 9-7 decision . .<UP I) run in seven and two-third • ial doberman, tired a 6-under 66 , Hoch, who said he felt tired · to tie Craig Stadler and Scott during his round. wrapped It up Innings for the victory, walking five and striking out two. Dave : Hoch for second place In the ,. with bogeys on Nos. 14 and 16. five-day PGA tournament. ' "I'm comfortable, Just not Righetti retired the last two With the weather still provld· encouraged with the way I batters · for his fourth save. -: Ingperfectcondltlons, the field's finished up today," said the , •. three-day total Is the best unqer- 33-year-old from Orlando, Fla. :: par score In the seven-year 1 "But I don't foresee that again. · history or the event. This course !sIn excellent shape, "Looking at the leader board, the best I've ever seen." tberearea tonofplayerswhocan t · shoot good rounds," Pohl said. . "I'd prefer this to be just one ; more round, rather than . two. , ·· You'll have tosbool4· to 5-under, ' ANAHEIM, Call!. (UP!) · or people will pass you." , The Toronto Blue · Jays anPohl said he got a break from nounced Friday that pitcher Jeff Musselman plans to enter a ~e alcohol treatment center in the Toronto area next week. ''V .. Musselmau, 25, who plans to :·· . RIO GRANDE ,;. The schedule begin 28 to 35 days of treatment Monday, said he approached the of events for the coming week at team's Employee Assistance ·Lyne Center is as follows: Program this spring to ask for Gym IChecluJe · help for an alcohol dependency. Su~ay -1-3p.m. and6-8p.m. , "! have recently decided I wanted · a more Intensive pro:open recreation . Monday '- closed for lntramu· gram and have 9E!en provided with the finest specialists availa· ral volleyball ble," Musselman said In a · Tllettday -CLOSED Wednesday - 6·8 p.m., open stat~ment Issued In Anaheim, · Calif., where the Blue Jays were recreation Thursday -CLOSED playing the California Angels. Friday - 6·8 p.m. , open "This will ensure the most AAA invites you to enjoy a recreation , efficient and quickest solution to truly relaxing, hassle-free Sa&urday - 1·3 p.m., open , deallngwtthandma!ntainingmy vacation on our Maine's : recreation · alcohol-free life, as well as Rocky Coast Tour, August fulfilling my potential as a major Sunday, May 7- 1-3 p.m. and 5-13. Bargain-hunters, beach· : 6·8 p.m., open recreation league pitcher." ' goers, and sightseers alike, all Musselman started the season enjoy Maine's unrivaled beauty Pool IChedule • in the Blue Jays starting rota· and New England hospitality. Sunday -1·3 p.m. a~:~d 6-8p.m., lion, but complied a 0·1 record Meander through the pictur·. open swim with a 10.29 ERA while pitching egque coastal villages as you Monday - 6·8 p,m., open swim ' only seven innings In three visit Portland, Boothbay HarTuesday - CLOSED starts. bor, and Bar Harbor. Enjoy Wednesday - 6·8 p.m. , open Alter his last start, when he naturall!eauty at AcMaine's swim las ted just four batters in a game ; . Thursday - CLOSEQ adia National Park, plus a April 18 against the New York sumptuous New England ~ Friday - 6-8 p.m., open swim Yankees. the · Blue Jays an· Lobster Bake. • Saturday - 1·3 p.m ., open nounced that he had been opti· "" swim ' : oned to Syracuse of the Interna· Sunday, May 1- 1·3 p.m. and Call Today! Ilona! League. , 6·8 p.m., open swim But he did not report to· the farm teain. the club announced • Home athletic contests IALLIPOLIS Saturday that he had been placed 1 Tuesday - Softball vs. Ma· on the 21-day disabled list eftec· ~ :n'avelltQency : rletta, 3 p.m. • t60 s-.4 Aw. cw,.11. D1L U6oJ1 live Apr!! 19, with a "personal : ~,:;:!ay, Friday - Special emotional problem that requires 446-0699 01 professional treatment." ·Pohl takes two-shot lead after two rounds WINS TOURNAMENT- The McDonald's co-ed voDeyball team caputred the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District's voDeyball toumii!Jient by upaetllng Porter's Exxoa 11-4, 1H3. KneellnJ are (L-R) Mark Groves, Chuck Boyd and Keith McGuire. S&andlng behind them are Jody Householder, Janet Groves, Karen Sprape and .S heri Howard. ' Rio's Dowler, Norris compete in tide meet RIO GRANDE Two members of the track teams at Rio Grande College/Community College competed in recent, All· Ohio Track Championships at Miami University. Mary Dowler, a senior from Jackson, and Eric Norris, a sophomore from Newcomer· stown, represented Rio Grande against collegiate teams from around the state. Dowler, one of the school's top distance runners and the 1989 Mid-Ohio Conference champion In the women's 1500 and 3000 meter event, finished third in the 3000 with a time of 10:26.42. The event was won ' by MiamI's Melinda McCarthy with a finish of 9:57.30. CAPTURES ZO·POUNDER - Raymond Bays of Rt. 1, Patriot (Cadmus area), captured this 20-pciund wild turkey Thul'lday morning. Wild turkey· season, which started last Monday, will continue untO Sal urday, May 13 In 36 Ohio counties, Including GaiDa County. ' Around the Park District••. : GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. • Mcintyre Park District is offer· · : !ng a dance aerobics program In : the Gal!lpolls Developmental • Center's multi-purpose room : that wlll start on Monday, May ; 15. - The class will meet on Monday : and Thursday even lngs from 5: 30 • to 6: 30p.m. and will run for six :consecutive weeks. The cost of : the course, which will be taught ; by Donna Mitchell, is $18. which • will cover her expenses. ; To pre-register, contact the • Park District office at 446-4612. : e-xtension 256. The registration ;deadline is Friday at 4 p.m. · ·grips, volleys and serves will be taught. For pre.- registratlon, which will be conducted on a first-come, first-serve basis. contact the Park District office, located on the first floor ofthe Galli a County courthouse. at 446-4612, exten· s!on 256. Overall, Rio Grande finished eighth amoqg nine Division III women's te·a ms competing. The The Park District has scheduled the organizational meeting for its Women's Softball League for Wednesday, May 17 at 6:30 p.m . in Sh~lter No. 1 at Raccoon Creek County Park. The league is open to women 18 years of age or older who are no • longer participating in high ; The Park District is sponsoring school athletics. The fee per : a free tennis camp for Gallia team is $90, with a $3 out-of. • County adults and juniors (six county fee for players' living : years old or older). with the !irst outside Gallia County. • of two sessions running from Depending' on the number of . .• Monday. May 15 to Fnday. May teams entered. all games will be played on Tuesday (6: 15 p.m.) : 19. .• The second session will run and/ or Thursday (7:15p.m.) at :from Monday, May 22 to Friday . . the park. ·: May 26. Both sessions will havl' The registration deadline for • classes from 6 to 7 p.m . and !rom submitting team rosters Is Fri· :7 to 8 p.m. at Raccoon Creek day. May 26. To get a roster form :;county Park. or a copy of playing rules, stop by '• Basic strokes of the game, such the Park District office at 446· ::as forehands and backhands. 4612. ex tension 256. other schools included Malone, Ohio Wesleyan, Baldwin· Wallace, Findlay, Denison, Ce· darv!lle, . Wittenberg and Wilmington. Norris, who won the MOC champions,hlp in the 100 and 200 meter dashes, competed in sim· Uar events at Miami. He placed sixth of eight runners in the 100 with a time of 11.29 seconds and finished eighth in the 200 with a time of 22.62 seconds. Both events were won by Tom Fenner of Ohio University, who posted tirries of 10.67 and 21.42, • respectively. · · In final ' judging, Rio Grande plated last of the 14 men's teams. competing. They included Bo· w!lng Green, Miami, Ohio, Ma· · lone, Central State, Mount Union, Cincinnati, Baldwin -Wallace, Toledo. Findlay, Cedarville, Muskingum .and Wilmington. {~' 1\ J :~ Golf tournament slated for May II ::· GALLIPOLIS - S~>veral area earns a SIU.OOO shopping s_p ree ;: businesses are sponsoring prizes sponsored by Empire Furmture ·: lor holes-in-one on four holes al of Gall!poUs. ;. the Boy Scouts Scramble Golf A hole-in -one, on the 13th hole ·:Tournament. scheduled for will earn a days Interest on two :; Thursday. May 11 at Cliffside $1 mllllon COs (certificates of :• Golf course. deposit) paid by Cit!z~ns Na~:· To decide teams. the tourna· tiona! Bank _and People s Ba~k. :• ment drawing will take place on both of Pomt Pleasant. wh1le :: Wednesday. May 10 at 7:30 p.m. such a shot will earn the same .; The lour-man. blind draw scram· prize from Farmers Bank and :• ble tournament will beg in with a Bank One.. both of Pomeroy. . ;: shotgun start at 1 p.m. A donatton of $50 per part!CI· .; A hole-i n·one on the fourth hole . pant w1ll take ~are of green fees, :• earns tht> successful marksman cart. food. dnnk and prizes. as ;: a new car from Norris-N9 rthup well _as a1d a:ea Boy Scout troops .; Dodge of Gallipolis. while a contmue the1r work. :• hole- in - on~> on the sixth hole •• ,•· NELSONVlLLE- The Athens the top three teams, and individ· :: ~ounty Senior League of Nelson· ual trophies for players on the top •: ville will hold a Class D and two teams I limit of 15) . :·men's pickup softball tourna· All proceeds will go toward the ·: ment on Saturday, May 13 and purchase of new uniforms. For :; Sunday. May 14 at Buchtel Field. more. information. call Ron Love ;. The entry fee Is $60. and ali , ·· at 1-'753-2620 or Yogi MacGregor •: teams will hit their own sof!baiis. at 1·592-5346. The entry deadline ;. There will be team trophies for is Wednesday. May 10 . I At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Businessl •Fast Service & low Prescription Prices •Qualty Prescription Drugs •Full Line of Generics Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted . "· for 'l 16141 594·3571 · TOU-FREE_IN OHIO 1·100·237·7716 326 WEST UNION STIEO ATHENS, OHIO 45701 . ... --------------. .• .· ::.• ·~ Family Planning •' ,... It Makes Sense••• .• ••,• ! !·I Confidential Services: ~: Birth Control 1 .,< V. D. Screening ••.• Cancer Screening .• Pregnancy Testing ·' . .. I,,, ~ · le lillY• Explrft Aplii 30. 1119 .J . • , t, ' IIULBT ftlllllll • , • ~ · · · - ',lllo. Ell. .,. .....,__,... . . ' ' 1 -800-321-1138 ' ~ r--~~----T---------T-~-~----~ Ally llllml ~I I S31" I 11 lbt..Wl I , .. '""'or ~1 .' 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BILL DILES Come to Musselman 'to enter treatment program VCR REPAIR SEE US EACH WEDNESDAY IN THE "PM" AT HOLZER CLINIC GAUIPOLIS; OHIO ;! Softball tournament set for May I3, 14 .• . Your Physical Therapy and Exercise Specialist HILLCREST PlAZA 565 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE (614) 446·2206} resigned aiter the l!rst regular season game. He returned 29 kicks for a 21.9-yard average in 1988. The other players released Friday were receivers Bobby Bankston and Randy White, a~d running back James Chamber. During all of ·1989 we are celebrating our 40th year at bring· ing better hearing to our friends-clients . .It is gratilying to know that we have dtvtl- • aped a reputation for .integrity and dependability. We were here yesterday, expect to be here tomorrow; and ourollliAation to you is to be available (every day I as you need us, with . the most up-to-elate technolo· gy that is to be foun!l. Hearing problem? Hearing aiel problem? Call the reliable OlliS - WE CAREl ' Herman Dillon, M.S., P.T., C.O. Marg.rat Johnaon, B.S., P.T. Mlchaal Htmphill, M.S .. A.T. Browns release four free agents CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns Friday re· leased kick returner Glen Young and three players signed as free agents since the end of last season. Young was also released by the Browns last. year. _but he was ., I, CYBEX COLUMBUS - The Ohio De· through Jan. 31, 1990 partment of Natural Resources Badger, fox, opossum, skunk mistakenly stated the opening· and weasel trapping- Nov. 13, dates for several hunting and 1989 through Jan. 31, 1990 trapping seasons in a news Raccoon, mink and muskrat release sent out recently. trapping- Nov. 13, 1~89 tl)rough The corrected dates are: Jan. 31, 1990 Fox hunting - Nov. 6, 1989 The 1989 wild turkey hunting season, which started last Sun· through Jan . 31, 1990 Raccoon, opossum, skunk and day, will continue unt!l Friday, weasel hunting - No·v. 13, 1989 May 12. •• ,• Sports and Rehabilitative Medicine Back Rehabilitative Program Cardiac Rehabilitation ' Hunting, trapping season dates posted . ' BAGS WILD TURKEY Bt. GaiUpolll at8:10 ' (AddlsoniU'ea)captured a.m. In AddiiOD Twp. The . 10~ luella. It was Harl'l&on's flnt attempt at wild turkey huutlng. WDd tatkey season lA beinl observed AprU ~May U In 38 Oblo eouatles thll spring. ' ' ( ' ' '' t ,. . ·v. . . . .. ' I ·• ,• t' •• ., �• I • ! Page C-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, w. Va. . April 30. 1989 April 30, 1989 ~McGaughey Pippen, Hodges lead Bulls to 95-88 win over Cavaliers By United Press lnlernatlonal Michael Jordan came up with only an average performance, but Scottie Pippen and Craig Hodges gave the Chicago Bulls an extra dimension Friday night. Jordan scored 31 points and the Bulls hit seven of nine shots from three-point range to take a 95-88 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers In G;1me 1 of their first· round NBA playol! series. Game 2 of the best-of-five series Is Sunday at the Richfield Coliseum, and the following two games are In Chicago. The Cavaliers had beaten Chicago In ali six regular-season meetings between the two teams. They held Jordan to his average over those sllr games, but could not contain the long-range shooting of Pippen and Hodges. Pippen hit ali four attempts from three-point range and fin· !shed with 22 points, while Hodges scored 15 points, Including three of four three-pointers. "I'm not going totellyouguys l told you so," Coliins said, "but I said the difference would be If Scottie Pippen was making his outside shots. They're going to give him that shot. When he shoots like he did, It makes an altogether different baligame." The Bulls . led throughout. building their advantage to as many as 24 points late In the third quarter. The Cavaliers countered with a: 15-2 spurt In a five-minute stretch of the fourth quarter, but could get no closer; , "I had a good feeling about our • guys," Bulls coach Doug Collins · said. · 'l sensed a togetherness In • practice this week that we had • not had In a long time." The Cavaliers, meanwhile, . didn't have a true marjtsman on the floor without injured point guard Mark Price, wj>o didn't play because of a pulled hams I· ring suffered 11 days ago. Craig Ehlo. who started In place of Price and led the Cavaliers with 19 points, made Cleveland's only three-point shot with 5:39 left. The Cavaliers hit just one of six three-point attempts. 1 Price shared the Cleveland scoring lead this season with l8.9 points a game and was thltd in the NBA in three-point percentage. Cleveland Coach Lenny Wilkens said he wasn't too upset that his team lost the home-court advantage. "I've always felt that the home co,1lrt advantage Is a little bit overrated In the playoffs." Wll· klns said. In other playoff action: Pistons 101, Celtlcs·9l At Auburn Hills. Mich., Joe Dumars scored 21 points, ·Mark Aguirre added 19 and Detroit tied a playoff defensive record In the second quarter to defeat Boston in the 1st round opener. Detroit extended its home court winning streak·to 22 games, with a team defense that held the :celtlcs to only 10 points in the , second quarter. It lied a playoff 'jecard for fewest points ever ' allowed in a quarter. ~ John Salley blocked five shots ;ln t-he second quarter to set a one-period Detroit record. Salley finished with 15 points, 11 In the final quarter. McHale scored 27 points for Boston, Reggie Lewis added 20 points and Robert Parish contrlb- u ted 18 In a losing effort. Sonlcs lll, Rockets 117 At Seattle, Dale Ellis scored 25 points and Alton Lister blocked eight shots to lead Seattle over Houston In the first game of their playoff series. Sedate Threatt, who came off the bench to score 22 points, hit an 18-foot shot while falling . backward and Derrick McKey hit two free throws with 20 seconds left to put the superSon· lcs ahead !or. good. Seattle held a 104-98 lead with 2: 51 remaining, but the Rockets scored seven straight points to grab their first lead since early in the third quarter. Akeem Olajuwon, who led all scorers with 28 points, made a ihree-polnt play and Buck John· son foUowed wfth a pair of 20-foot jumpers to give Houston a 105-104 lead with 1: 20 to go. Suns 104, Nuggets 103 At Phoenix, Tom Chambers · sank two free throws with three seconds remaining to cap a 26,polnt performance, lifting Phoenix to a 1·0 lead In thelrNBA playoff series. GREEN BAY. Wis. (UP!) The Green Bay Packer.s are breaking with NFL policy by inviting all of their unsigned veteran free agents to their first inlnl-camp which begins Sunday. Tom Braatz, the club's executive vice president of football operations, said the Packers will ignore the league policy on unsigned veterans. Previously the NFL's Management Council had recommended veterans not under contract not be allowed to take part In drUis because of possible liability problems. · "We've never done this before," he said. "But when Plan B came along, we signed 20 unpro- · tected free agen ta to compete with our own veteran players for spota on the roster. We felt It would be unfair to let them come Into camp and not let the other veterans in also." However he said the unsigned veterans will have to sign walv· ers before taking part In the mini-camp and he expects most ot the veterans to show up despite not heiDi signed. Rookies and free agents will 1'11*'1 Sullday and take part in By PORIA SMmt UPI Sports Writer ELMONT, N.Y. (UPI) Claude "Shug" McGaughey III ~t himself some impossibly high , standards lor success In 1988: · • Eclipse Award Cl\ampion tTainer. Handler of two Eclipse Award champions tho· roughbreds - lnoludlng Per· sonal Ensign, the first racehorse tc;> retire uninjured and undefeated In 80 years. Winner of 20 graded stakes. 15 of them Grade I, and nearly $7.2 million In purses. McGaughey won 'r1 per· :cent of his 215 starts a,nd hit the board In 64 percent of them. And all with a stable that never liad more than . 30 horses In training at one time. , How could any man dream of making a respectable encore in · . 1989? . So far for McGaughey, It's b~n Easy- as In Easy Goer, the chestnut colt he guided tathe1988 juvenUe championship and has shipped to Churchill Downs as 'the odds-on favorite to win the May 6 Kentucky Derby. ~ Juvenile champions trac;lltlonally don't do well in the Run for 'the Roses - the last one to win the Derby was Spectacular Bid In 1979. . Easy Goer, however, appears to be a cut above the usual •juvenUe champion and the usual Derby. favorite. Something speclal. Like Spectacular Bid, who, Ironically, also was the last favorite to be listed ·In ))erby future books at odds-on, or a less, than-even-money price. • Some folks are even daring to • compare Easy Goer to another " chestnut Derby favorite, 1973 . Triple Crown champion Secretariat, probably the greatest horse ,of all time. • But McGaughey doesn't spend all his waking moments with FILTER FENCE LINER LADDER S)JN DE:.t:c~KIIC"•( STEEL 101 24' IC IS ' Swtm A••• $1188 ll ' Jl 16 Ouls•Ot Oo~nen~uln! INSTAt:LATION • FINANCING AVAILA~LE I 24 HR TOLL FREE PHONE 1;.800~345-0946 . Mobile & Doublewide Homeowners: Remember the Summer of "88"? '1987 DODGE OMNI 4 door, auto .. PS, PB, AC, tinted glaaa, AM-FM· Stereo. RW Defog. reer wiper. Fits moat Coleman. Millar and lntertherm Gas, Fuel and Electric Fumilcea. Xtra d1111n FWD! 986 MERCURY LYNX S.W. YO.. CHOICE Perfect Family Carl OUCISI 2 DOORS! For Today's Mobile And Doublewide Homes. V-8, topper, coaaotta. ,4.3L. 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Clock, Rallya wheels. $4990 Hit«PUMR LOADED! LOADED! LOADED! 01 . 1988 PONT. BONNEVILLE LE 4 doorS. tilt wheel, cruiM, RW dofog. AC. AM·FM·Storao. YOUI CHOICE $5990 Seahawks sign WVU's Jackson 510,800 ' THESWAROVSKI COVERING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. Full·Lead Crystal Bracelet ·'· ··. ' years. the or 200 Swarovski family · has captured the r~ . beauty of their ,;., ,., Austrian homeland with ~ their clear. full leaded -:J').~ cut crystal gems. . ~ . F·IELD DAY Sponsored By BAUM LUMBER and APPALACHIAN DRAFT HORSE and MULE ASSOCIATION ·M Known for their quality ..!(f and brilliance. these ):~ rare gems have· ~ been admired for {;}. generations. Now. a limited supply ot SAT., MAY 13 at 9:00A.M. · REFRESHMFNTS AVAILABLE ADMISSION IS FREE · . other•s . Dciy COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Brian Turner, an outfielder-first baseman from Grand Valley High School in Orwell, c;lhlo, has signed a national letter of Intent to play baseball at Ohio State University. Turner, a three-time all-league selection, batted .435 as a freshman, .464 as a sophomore and .487 with 11 home runs and 35 RBI as a junior. He also was a standout football player, but turned down a NCAA Division I football scholarship offers to play baseball with the Buckeyes. "Brian has tremendous power as a hltter, and Is a very versatile player," said Bob Todd, OSU's bead baseball coach. "He has the potential to play first base, as , well as the outfield." · ~· ' 4 MILES NORTH OF POMEIClY bracelet ON ST. IT. 7 (Across FroM State Hlghway·Garap) • • 1hJDerday and veteran• will free agenta . aut Thursday tbrouah . SaturdaY· llle'"" •'•'* lfuOD • New Member F.D.I.C. PleiMDt the · ~. t I' By PORIA SMri'H would break down. wh'e n I didn't about myself," said Antley, wlio UPI Sports Writer think I had a reason for living," said his usage was limited to NEW YORK (UPI) - While Antley said April 22, the 58th social gatherings . fans and the media were count- straight . race date on which he At Smithers, Antley said, "theIng the days of Chris Antley's had won at least once at Aque· re're people from all walkS of life Aqueduct winning string, he was duct, andcountlngfrom the start with all sorts of reasons. Some tracking a more Important of rehab, his 140th consecutive blamed having no money, some streak- the number of days he's ·day off drugs . · blamed having too much money, been drug-free. Antley found his reason for some blamed their families. Without the latter skein, begun living In the same rules he "I couldn't blame It on any one when Antley entered Smithers thought had ended his career: he thing," he added, "but there's a Alcoholism and Drug Treatment could regain his license by lot of stress involved In this job. Center In New York Dec. 4. there completing an approved People think you just go out, win would be no riding s'treak. There substance-abuse program and a race and !Ill a bank up with might be no Chris Antley either. keep It by passl·ng regular drug money, built's not like that.! had The 23-year-old Antley freely testswhlleattendinggrou(koun· gotten drawn away from my admits he considered suicide seling sessions. • family. I left home at 15." after he was indefinitely susThe 28 days at Sm lthers were He paid many dues at dreary pended from riding last Nov. 24 gut-wrenching but liberating. tracks on dreary horses In dreary for his second positive drug test. "At rehab, they make you races getting to the big lime, put (The second was for cocaine; the · think. 'why do you use It?' I did a first for marijuana). lot of soul searching. They laid "I went through times when I my life on a map, taught me a lot CHICAGO (UPI) - A federal judge Friday sentenced Los Angeles sports agent David Lueddeke to 26 months in prison for lying to a grand jury about violating NCAA rules. · The perjured testimony came as Lueddeke, 37, was being q ues Uoned In a federal probe that uncovered a scandal involving top agents, superstar athletes and major universities. Author!· ties found evidence of wldespread fraud stemming from violations of NCAA rules that forbid · college athletes !rom S I'OUD signing professional contracts while they are stU! In school. Lueddeke pleaded guilty to perjury and obstruction of justice for telling a grand jury he Four teams are· tied for third had not paid or signed to a place with scores of 126 contract Ohio State professional Gardner Dickinson and Dave wfde receiver Crls Carter during Hill, Bruce Crampton and Orville his junior year. Moody, Tommy Jacobs and Ken Lueddeke also admitted forgStill and Billy Casper and Gay Ing documents Intended to supBrewer. port his false statements whlle Moody and Crampton are the flying to Chicago totes dfy before tournament's. defending a secret grand jury tor the second champions. time In eight days. In the Legendary division, ''I am sor.ry . I Interfered with featuring golfers over the age of (the) Investigation." Lueddeke 60, Jerry Barber and Doug Ford . In asking for probation. "! said posted 63 on Friday to lead with a am sorry !lied to the grand jury. two-day total of 130. I have suffered Incredibly." The first-place team will win But U.S. Dlstrcit Judge Ann $120,000, while the winning team In the Legendary division will Williams said Lueddeke "knew what he was doing and the effect receive $35,000. d h 'J S Y CAM 0 R E Gf,LLIPOLIS OH. of what he was doing." She·sentenced him to 26 months In prison and fined him $10,000. She also ordered him to receive psychiatric care and stay out of the sports business for three years. Carter took $5,000 from Lueddeke In October 1986, as an advance on Carter's anticipated pro salary. But unbenknownst to i.ueddeke, Carter already had signed with two other agents Norby Walters and Lloyd Bloom, from whom he had taken $5,000 the previous spring. Carter was fined $15,000 and sentenced to 600 hours of coin· munlty service for his guilty plea to mall !raid and obstruction of justice charges stemming from lies he told the grand jury about his deallngs with Lueddeke. Walters and Bloom each were convicted of five counts of racketeering, conspiracy and mall fraud earlier this month. They face prison terms of up to 55 years each. WE ACCEP r T RE f 1 .J.Jb /0 ,,, FOOD S I AMPS .. .' ' • "MEAT SPECIALS" " I 50 LBS.FOR 10# BACON 10# GROUND BEEF 10# SAUSAGE ... . S47'' 10# WIENERS 10# CHICKEN LEGS • "GilL~ SPECIALS" . ' 40 Pure Ground Beef Patties 3# Jumbo Wieners 3# Bacon Patties 3# Smoked Sausage 48-8 01. Fruit Drinks ..................... S7.99 S2J.99 24-.1 2 ' Cans Pepsi Pro.-ucts ...... S5.79 5# Sliced American Cheese ................ $9.99 5# Sirloin Patties ................ ~••••••••••• S10.99 5# Ribeye Steaks ............................. S14.99 5# Peanut Butter .............................. S5.99 01. ... ' . ' .' .. ' . " ' Prices Effective Thru M11y 13, 1989 SERIOUS AMMO FOR FUN &. GAMl Indiana, Minnesota among Big . Ten women's tennis semifinalists CCI 0 out Its oppenent, defeating lOth· seeded Iowa 6-0. No. 3 singles player Lynn Nabors )lad a 6-love sw~ep for the Wildcats. Iowa advanced to the quarterfinal with a 5·4 victory over No. 7 PUrdue. The Wildcats will play No. 3 Wisconsin In Saturday's semlff. nal. The Badgers beat sixthseeded Michigan State 8·1. 0 .. 1iA tr•VAI.l 500 COUNT · · BRICK HANDGUN AMMO $6.99 ' 22 LONG RIFLE 50 COUNT BOXES 9MM RIMFIRE AMMUNITION AMMO RIFLE -. --~, W!NCHlSTfR 20 COUNT BOX 20COUNT BOX . -a. ac::-. ~ ·~ ' ...... 223 TARGET AMMO FULL METAL JACKET -· 357 I $299 $1 Q99 MAGNUM RIMARE .22 RIFLE HANDGUN AMMO 7:00 & 9:15 Daily Satur•y & Sun•y MatiiiN 1:00 & 3:15 In many 1~·hour days that begin with riding workouts in the ' morning and ended after riding afternoon and night cards at two different tracks. Somewhere along the line, Antley forgot why he had pursued his career in the first place. . "I took a lot of things 'for granted. I took the game for granted," Antley said . ."If I would walk' out of here and have had three winners, I wouldn't be uplifted. I wasn't happy Inside.'' ' . But Antley swore he Is now, and his clear gaze and the sincere expression on his freckled, peach-fuzzed face made his oath · · believable. So do his racing ·· (See ANTLEY on C.e) . WHOLESALE c.;MEATS Agent .sentenced for perjury SEMI AUTO 50 COUNT BOX SPRING VALLEY CINEMA $419 BOX25. $7999 • . CASE HEAVY J4IIAO. LOADaiHOT ....,.,...~ . LIMIT ONE BRACELET PER FAMILY- OUANnTIES ARE UMll'IO .... NOilWr D'lk Araloltlr .... He wem our on nts own In 1979 · and built up a huge public stable, training Vanlandingham to the 1985 older horse championship : for Loblolly Stable. Then, ~eek· ., ' lng to cut down on his travel, he '· went to work as the Phipps family trainer In 1986. (UWT t CASE). . PEOPLES BANK BaYeD· Point Tbe wteran free agents In· dude •••latarten Ukeall-pro 1 Tim Harrll and cor· Lee.cboll:el except ' An of .Mark . draft McGaughey returned to LexIngton, where he got a job as a hot walker at Keene land. Gradually, he moved up the ranks as he moved from track to track, becoming a groom and finally an assiStant trainer to Frank and David Whitely In New York. -. . .. kept him outdoors. " l had three things on my mind," McGaughey says . " I was either gonna be a horseman, . work on the race track; be a golf pro, or be a fishing guide. "I think ," he adds drily, " that! chose the right one." ..• Antley credits drug ·rehab for win streak signs to 'play for OSU !' May 1 • May 14 Swarovski crystal ·<!tV! . s~s 00 gems are available & • to you .i n this uniquely ~ ¥alae I des1gned crystal Good Old Fashion Fun·The Way Farming Used To Be!! as a teen finding tellers wllfing to take his bets. His real passion at that time w&s golf, which he played with a three handicap. After high school, McGaughey went south to Ole Miss to study business, but he soon decided that he'd be happier In a job that ~Turner S~1a I tit · 10• the rookies and r Easy Goer. He's got too many other good horses to look after. In fact, one of his major Jobs this year will be trying to ffnd races good enough to prevent two more stakes-winning 3-year-olds Remsen Stakes winner Fast Play and Flamingo Stakes victor Awe Inspiring -from bumplhg heads with Easy Goer before the Nov. 5 Breeders' Cup Classic. "Sometimes I ask myself, 'Why does It "'ork for you? Why · was I the lucky guy who got Personal Ensign and she won.'l3 In a row? Why did Easy Goer come Into my stall,"' McGaughey says one Aprtl mornIng as he reflects on the path his life his taken. "Sometimes I have to ask myself that ," Thebes t and shortest answer Is Intelligence and hard work, though some critics and rivals scoff that McGaughey's boss, Ogden Phipps, makes his job very easy. All·of the horses that run In the Phipps family's blaCk and cherry silks are homebreds, and Phipps, the 1988 Eclipse champion Owner and breeder, obviously has given McGaughey some great ra,w material to work with. But It takes a goOd trainer to keep good horses healthy and running well, and a great trainer and manager to keep a horse undefeated over three seasons the way McGaughey did with Personal Ensign. She won most of her races after six screws were Inserted to hold together a, broken pastern. , , ·obviously, McGaughey is dolog a lot of things right. He learned to do them the hard way, coming to the sport after be was grown. Though , he was raised In Lexington, Ky., the capital of thoroughbred breedlng, his only connection to horses was the pleasant hours he spent , , SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) Jackson, who lettered on Canton (Ohio) McKinley's 1981 , state champlanshlp football team, was one of six free agents BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) ,signed to contracts by the Seattle - Indiana, Minnesota, Wiscon','leahawks. sin and Northwestern Friday The 6-foot-4, 244-pound line, advanced to the Big Ten women's :backer started the first two tennis champion.s hlp semifinal :games far West VIrginia's fifth· with blowout victories. "ranked Mountaineers In his final Indiana, the top seed, defeated collegiate season. After sustain· elghth·seeded ,Illinois 6.() with the •lng an ankle Injury before the help of two 6-love sweeps by "Maryland game, however, he Stephanie Reece In No. 3 singles gave way to Renaldo Turnbull and Amy Alclttlln No. 6 singles. , and filled a backup role. Illinois defeated No. 9 Ohio The !our-year letterman had 57 State 5-3 earlier Friday to ad' individual tackles and 27 assists vance to the quarterfinal. his junior season In college. The Hoosiers advance to face ,Noted as a pass rusher, he had 17 . fourth-seeded Minnesota, which Individual tackles and six assists defeated No. 5 Michigan 8-l. ,on an unbeaten WVU team that No. 2 Northwestern also shut ' lost to Notre Dame In the Fiesta ' Bowl. Jackson was the starting cen· <ter on McKinley's 1984 champion· ship OOhlo high school basket· ,ball team. ~Dale Free 5 Year Parts and Labor Warranty •Plowing Contest •Corn Planting Contest •Sled Pulls confident in Easy Goer's chances in Derby 'be H • 1 d m • ' GeI rger- enrung team ea ...... d f Golf toumiUtlent ' ·.' · .two of I~..,n S 0 -=:n101D -·· Mollday and ay. On·fleld drllll beiln ~ to take part In ' Schayes countered with a run · ning hook with seven seconds left to give Denver a 103-102 advantage. Chambers was fouled by Wayne Cooper while driving fora ·layup. Kevin Johnson also added 26 points for Phoenix. Waller Davis led Denver with 34 points. McKEY SLAMS- Seattle's Derrick McKey (31) slame the ball through the hoop after getting past Rouslon's Akeem Olajuwon In the first quarter of Friday night's NBA playoff quarterfinal opener In Seattle. The SuperSonics won 111-107. (UPI) ~Packers· to ·invite unsigned free agents to mini-camp · Rookie guard Dan Majerle preserved the victory by stealing Darwin Cook's lnbounds pass al mldcourt. Game 2 of the best-offive series Is scheduled for Sunday night In Phoenix. Eddie Johnson hit a jumper from the top of the key with 12 seconds remaining and Danny Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 •, Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio......: Point Pleasant, W. Va. {I .... .! •. l • ···~ �Page-C-~Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. 'It(. Va. April30, 1989 Clwnges labeled 'heavy-lwnded' • Cowboys~ chiefs guide teiun to new path With draft 'picks By MIKE RABUN I ' UPI Sports Wrller DALLAS (UPI) -In the space of a little more than 24 hours last weekend, the Dallas Cowboys turned a historical corner and, to the surprise of many, pointed themselves in what appeared to be the right dlrectlon. They are doing so wlth an almost complete transfusion of new blood in what has been a revolutionary and, in the opinion of some, a heavy.handed takeover ~ , But as the Cowboys' new administration made lis first major decisions and took part In the NFL draft for the first time, the heretofore irate fans and the always ·s keptical media gave high marks. ; By JONATHAN FJl;RZIGER I I • ~n(Jeyooo SRring Sale . . s tatistics : · His race-winning reaehed 60 days April 24, and during that period he won 140 ' .:. or3lpercent-ofhls450races. • "I don't ever want to lose the feeling I have now," Antley said. •:God gave me a gift to ride horses, and before I took it for granted. Now I get up every day and I pray, and I thank him for tr.tttng me learn this fast. I was very fortunate." : Antley credits his frame of mind, rather than the absence of rihemlcals inside it. for the great, ~!ding. • "1 wasn't screwed up by drugs. t wasn't doing cocaine between J!aces ... but I had a Iotta things ~:oing on in my head," Antley said. "I'm just more consistent an everyday basis and more focused on every mount Itself." : In case you missed it. .. • The Top 10 : ThorougbredRacingCommunti:atlons' Top 10 for the week ~nding. April 23 : Easy Goer, Sl'nday Silence. Equalize, Open Nlind·, Cryptoclearance, Nasr el Arab. Slew City Slew, Western etayboy, Seeking The Gold and ~nshine Forever. •, Bits and Pieces : Denis McGlynn, president and e EO of Brandywine and Dover Downs, wanfs the Delaware ·General Assembly to OK slot :machines at tracks as a means of dn ......... more••••• • ••••• ••••• JOHN'S MONUMENTS (Continued from C-5) ~reak competing with Atlantic City for bettors .... Winners in the U.S. Trotting Association's annual Broadcasters "Awards competition are WCSH -TV of Portland, Maine, fo~ the program " From Foal to Fldish Line, ' • and reporter Tony Doucette of the CBC Radio Network for a four-part series on harness racing In New Brunswick, Canada . ... Totally Ruthless has been projected the fastest three-yearold pacing colt of the season on the 1989 Experimental Cham· plonshlp Ratings; compUed ·by Harness Tracks of America executive Stan Bergstein, · the ratings predict the defending division champion will pace a mile 1:49 2-5... Despite a down· pour, Longacres Race Course in Renton, Wash., drew 11,316 fans who wagered an opening-day record $1,752,837 April 5... The Meadowlands wlll begin a two-phase, $10 million renova. lion in August; Ellen Harvey, formerly of NAHRMA, takes over as the Big M' s director of media relations and publicity· racing May 1. ... NYRA has established the Mike Venezia Memorial Award to annually honor a rider for "extrardinary sportsmanship and citizenship; the first award will· be given to Venezia's family In memoriam at Belmont May 29. Pair MDR·FLd . . . . . . . . . Mir. ~~==~ . . nD IU •oo~:tf"NIT D D m MaH'Jo I 5Year'! ' INsuLATED 3-0x&-8 : ::r:.ty Ph. 446-4712 £1 II PRE-HUNG 1!!!1 .., , MASTER CARD AND VISA WELCOME . . Below Holiday Inn, ICanauga · ~I· ® ELECIRJC WAtER HEAlERS . We have a good selection on display in 6 different colors. ·Stop by and see us. · Right or Lett . Hand Slightly Blemished $119.00 Each ER42D ....... $129.00 Lock Not Included ER52D ....... $139.00_ ER32D ....... ' YOU'RE NOT FREE DELIVERY D'p~ ENTRY LOCKSET •· 7~73 .NAILS . These LAWN-BOY 'i\merican Dream Machines" really are on sale. - LAWN BOY S&99 ONLY . • 4.HP Commercial grade engine · • 14-gauge steel deck. • Recoil stan • One-year limi1ed 50 LB. CARTONS 8 Common ....... .. ..'........... 1500 16 Common ................ .'... 1500 8 CC Sinkera .............: .... 1900 ,, 16 CC Sinkers ................ 1908 ~ ~. Galv.'Roofing ............ 23M · ~ 21" pueh mower llftl, Stltl.u.t-•SM.ts SALE Model liLT 11 • PRESCRIPTION SHOP '"""" .DIUPOIT, 011. · ~ $1695 95 ........,•It•,. ,. n. Stwt Ftr Pttt, 5I llu, ..... & s-1 'I I . . . . . . . . ., ...... 1989 season. Dozier, an Infielder In high school, has been playing left field for the Mets' Class A South Atlantic League team in Columbia, S.C., where he Is hitting .313 with five triples and one home run. Dozier said he is not bein~ paid by the Mets now but would like to sign a contract "as soon as possible." He also said he plans Easy Goer keeps '· perby field to 15 horses By PORIA 8IIJ'l'B speculatlDi that the field might Derby, many observers had , UPIIlporta Wrlllr end up as small aa 10 to 12. rated him either as co-favorite or : LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPl) It might ha~e madetor a better second choice for the Run for the The lrnprelllve Pl'l!ll victor-lea of ~alaDced·, more ~ompetltlve Roses orr his 10 1-2-length trlearly tayorlte Easy Goer and top Derby If It had. But, as usual, umph in Aqueduct's March 25 challenger Sunday Silence have "Derby Fever" prompted a few Bay Shore Stakes. scared trainers away from the OWDers and trainers to ship In Lukas said post-Santa Anita May 6 Kentucky Derby,·keeplng ~Jonea who probably would h11ve . Derby blood tests showe~ the the field to between 13 and 15 bj!en better oft racing at another horse suffered from dehydration track · than ·Churclltll Downs on and an electrolyte Imbalance - · horses. . ' By April 28, a total' or, 11 Derby Day. ,. '• · possibly caused by the stark probable starters, Including 'f. ''This grou'p apiJI!ars •IO me to '' difference between the early Easy Goer and Sunday Silence, . j:Je stJ;ong at,.the top, with n9thlng spring temperatures In New "Vere stabled and training · at ~n the .mlddll?; an4 then·'a lot of York and Southern Calilorrtla. Churchill Downs, andatleuttwti ,r alnbow-chuers,t!, 'said trainer "II was 44 degrees the day -:ve more wer@ scheduled to ahlp In D. Wayne L•s. wh(lse Winning II>' the end of the month. ' Colors won the Dre~JS> last year. Up to 20 starters are allowed to "Maybe I'm one of them run in the first leg of raelq's ~ralnbow-ch&ll[l'f) too,'j Lukas Triple Crown, but the last Jlme added, "but I d011't think so.'' the gate was full was In 191N/Still, Lukas, who has raced as many , a 'fleld or 15would be the smallest three •starters In 'one Derby, DALLAS (UPI) -New Dallas since SJli!nd a' Buck defeated 12 'p lans to sad!ile one this ye11r Cowboys owner .Te!'ry Jones, challengers in 1985. Houston, the'S2.9>mUllon Seattle saying the team's front office is Considering how handily E;asy Slew colt he co-owns with Lloyd "fat" and oversta:ffed, makes no Goer won th~ Go~am Slak~ and french and):!arry Ileal. . . , se~ret that every employee he WoOd Memorial · and' Sunday ·· Barring a bad performance by inherited does not have a guaran· Silence the Santa Anita Derby, Houstb.n ln the April 29 Derby teed contract. - h'owever, 111any observers were . Trial, few WO!Jid argue his right "Make no bones about it ," surprised to see the number of to challenge 1988 juvenUe cham- . Jones told reporters Friday, "we probable atarters go as high as it pion Easy Goer In the Derby. are looking at, and should look at, had. ' Until Houston's shocking fifth- the business of making the Only two weeks earUer,:llorse- pia~ fiDIIIh behind Sunday Sl- Cowboys lean and mean. men and rac11111: writers were lence In the Apl'll 8 Santa Anita "The Cowboys are fat. I'll say : , · ·· it. It's hard to really make the ~rump (Continued from C-6) · point that we want (341-pound r1 1 ••• • guard! Nate Newton to get down e first American to win the cllmbthrqh. Cat~tin Mouni\aln to playing weight if we don't get "' , down to playing weight ourur de r rance.ln 1986, tbe race . National. Parllil~ W~tern ¥ary- , se\ves 11 starts at the top " h'as attracted such cyCIIngluml- laDd and ~t . down the Blu~ · . J ~s a Little Rock · Ark ll)lries as Belgian Eric VandeRidge Mourilalns of Virginia . ·ou;:n.'moved his busine~sope~: raerden, Colombian Alvaro Mebefo~ concluillng the _,seventh atlon Into the Cowboys' Valley jla, Dutchman Stephen Rooks day in Richmond. Rimch complex after he purand Russian Vyacheslav i\(ter . a 4.2-lr!IIE' circle race chased the team In February for :E!kimov, considered the best through Arlington, Va., wbere s146 million from H.R. "Bum" amateur racer In the world . the largely forelp flock can Bright. He immediately put Into • LeMond. 27, has suffered a run ca!ch a glimpse o.f the W~shlng- practice his promise to oversee of bad luck since his French tOll Monument and the White th team down 10 the "jockO: and victory, breaking his hand In House, the tour will move to ek .. . wh 100 000 soc I ted Ba Italy and then getting bas In . ltlmore, ere • spectaOns.the day he bought the team the guts with buckshot while torsareeKpectedtobeoutforthe Jones llred coach Tom Landry:, hunting wild turkey with hi~ opening festival day of Prea- who had directed the team's brother-In-law In Lincoln, Calif; kness week. , , on-field efforts since the CowHe said he has about five years Trum~s ultra-luxurious yacht bo ere nded 29 years lef,t In his cycling career aDd he ~II be ciQc!led IIi the harbor, /~erw and hl~ed Miami coach wants to devote that period to . • replete with' a bevy of celebrity ~~~my Johnson. Y(aking Americans up to · the pals, ICIIft!e.l the racers for a gala The next major figure to leave . cel~bratlonoftheTouron the eve was Tex Schramm. the team's sport. In a typically Trumplan touch. of Its fiDBI day • president and general manager. the race will begin with a tlml!' In fra~. the Topr concludes Schramm was consistently left t f the decision-making protrial May 5, set against , the . ~th several clrcujts around the backdrQP of Albany's fu"!J'Islic cltyoftiarlswlthaflnalsprlntup ~so and resigned 10 run the Empire State Piaza. The com- the magttltltent . j\venue de Interilalional Football League, a plex of government skyscrapers Champs Ely~. . ring effort that has the blessing was built by former VIce PrestTrump picked ·his new hotel-. sf th NFL dent and New York Gov. Nelson casino on -'tlantlc qty's ,Board- 0 Jo! Baiiey a Cowboy vice R:ockefeller, who also had a few walk as the climax to his bicycle-. president In ~barge of negotlatbucks. race, Wh!!re the.,winner will be lng contracts, resigned last week Trump originally toyed with crowned and rec~lve ~.000 in 10 join Schramm in the IFL. slarting the race In the Big Apple first-place prize .~oney. 'With This week Jones fired three !\self, but was laughed out of the $200,000 In addlll,ollil priZes, the · long-time employees, treasurer city by newspaper columnists. race will be - ~e acond-rlchest Don Wilson, public relations They then looked about 150 miles cycling race In th~ "prld. director Doug Todd and Bob up the Hudson Rlver,and settled Trump said be was Initially F iedman who was lri charge of on Albany - .- a city not so reluctant - even· shy .,- about 1~ tapu; all of the Cowboys' accustomed to the International attachlna hll ~me to the race, v eo s anlpractices. spotlight. but not anymore. game , Leaving Albany, the race will "It's going to be a monster Dallas newspapers and broadsnake down the Hudson River to event," he said.' cast outlets reported Saturday Jllew Paltz, pick up at the Plaza .. Hotel (which Trump recently · bought) lnNewYork,City,crulse through Central Park and theQ . cross the George Washington ,., ,, GAWPOUS, OHIO Bridge into New Jersey. . , •After ·traversing'; the Garden State, the bikers will move Into Pennsylvania's lush Lehigh Val· ~ and wave to the Amllh farmers in Lancaster before ending the third · stage at the, • ., statehouse In Harrisburg. 1 Then they will jump from the of ~t cysbl_l~. Pa., left New York," Lukas said, "and it was over 100 when we 'got oft the plane. When he got to Santa Anita, the water was running off ,him. Lukas was confident the colt, who was given electrolytes intravenously after the Santa Anita race, would prove himself worthy of earUer accolades In the Derby Trial. "He's got an excellent chance to repeat his Bay Shore race In the Trial," he said, f COUJboy.s , emp l oyees. have · no d t •l guarantee COntraC S. JOneS t that another of the well-known names associated with the team. GU Brandt, will be fired, probably early this coming week during .a meeting between the two men .. Brandt~ who has a longstanding friendship with new coach Johnson, for 29 years ran the team's scouting operation. Jones also Indicated the 11employee scouting department might tk over-staffed. particulary with the completion of the college player draft last week. Brandt made a wide reputation for hims~lf by compuierlzlng the scouting operation and, In earlier years. finding excellent bu I obscure draft choices or free agents despite the fact the Cowboys' ·success gave them repeatedly high choices in the college draft . The high quality level of the team's draft picks has declined, recent · to report to the Vikings' min· !camp In Eden Prairie on May 10. VIkings coach Jerry Burns has said 1989 ts going to be an important y~ar for Dozier, who was drafted, out of Penn State. •'There has been a lack of determination 'on his part," Burns said Tl)ursdy night. "We rated him a big-time player when he came out. He has a bad attitude In practice at times and Is somewnat moody. "We need more production at the halfback position and we were disappointed when D.J. decided to give baseball a try with the New York Mets. He should be here getting ready for football." And how do the Mets rate Dozier? "He's got great speed and he's making contact with the ball, " said Bobby Floyd, who coordinates the Mets' camp In Port St. Lucie, Fla. "He's been somewHat holding his own with the breaking ' ball, so that's kind of a telltale sign. Some guys go up there and not even come close to the breaking ball, but he's fouUng a couple oft and even hitting some. " He's got some fundamental gaps with his swing that would take a- little bit of time, but nothing that can't be overcome. "His arm strength is not quite C-7 - t'8Q8 what you'd like it to be, but he hadn't thrown a baseball In five, six years. "I would say It he were a high school player now, he definitely would be a big-league prospect. At his age, and having been out of ball for a while, I would have to put him as a fringe right now." SALE! Installed replacement windows r-fii-~1 • Molt ~ndowa euttorn•l'l'lldt IOyout~ta . ·-........... • AIIA.Iable In llil.rnii'!Um Of vinyl. • ~ aty!Hilll WI lor NIY ct.nrng. ,.._., ~ Alk llbout S..r1 Au1horlzocl llllllilllton. Fr" utlmat-.. Bring in This Ad And Receive 20°/o' OFF Regular Price SEARS SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA 446-2770 ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS Save 10°/o On Service Repairs During May WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE AND AARP EVERY DAY. LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL S1795 REG. '22.50 MOST AMERICAN CARS 5 qta. oH. new oil fitter, lubri- cate chenis, check ell fluid l..,u. tire preaoure, belt1, ho"• 1nd check exhau1t IYI- : t, .1.; ., ·~~ FRONT END .AUGNMENT . . 51990 lEG. '22.50 IMoot AnL Cars) We'll Mt cMttK, camber end toe-in to menufecturer' • apecifica· tione. 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The Vikings have h,ln'l under contract for the Enjoy Quiet Comfort, Outstanding Economy and Lon.g·laati~g Lennox HP19 Heat'P'-'rnp' SI1M.tl &SUPPLY co•. "1·11M . · ST. PAUL~ Minn. (UPil looill aoocJ for a CODirect. Minnesota VlklDgs running back ''The only thinll have to work D.J. DOzier, who Is playlq the out~ to makf 191'8 everythll!,& Is outfield In the minor leapes this OK Wttll Ule Vlldqil.'' spring, says chances are good Dozier, Who wu the Vlklngl' he'll slgtt a contract with the New No. · 1 draft elloll:e ID 1987 York Meta, It was reported lllllleated be would like to play Saturday. · both aporta profeuloaally. ala Bo "Everything looklgo«ld," Doz· Jac~ of the_ ~saa City ler told the St. Paul Plo~~ter RoyalaaJ)dLoa~lesRalclc!n. Press Dispatch. "They (the · ''They (tiMiVlldDP) can'tstop Mets) feel that I can play and I me frcill. p~ (buebllll) ," ' feel l can progTeaa. 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It was ironic that the first big !fowntown and wave· to Landry. day of the NFL draft, Johnson not' was wise to select players who Landry was forced out and splash by Cowboys owner Jerry More tba·n 100,000 people did so In only traded Los Angeles Raiders , mleht be looked upon as, "pro- Schramm lett his post ot preelJones and coach Jimmy Johnson · what was one of the most chlef AI Davis out ·of an extra · jects." They would find big, fast dent and general manager volun- ' came as tbe clty of Dallas was heartwarmlqg sliows ot affection diaft pick, but made one seem- . people with l!lllendal and try to ' tarUy (slllce he no longer had a ' swept by a wave of nostalgia for In the city's history. lngly proper decision after create great players. role to . play With ' the team). · deposed coacb Tom Landry. In a way, It was Important for another In slicking to a game That Idea failed far more than Brandt continues to hang OD, but' Landry's star pupU, former the tans of the football team to plan that he and his assistant · It worked. for how long remalnl a questloa Cowboys quarterback and cur- see Landry that day and to coaches had devised. ''I didn't want to get Into the, since he made no public appear-: rent real estate developer Roger realize that his replacement by "I couldn't be happier with the 'might be's.'" Johnson said. "l ance during the draft. ' Staubach, organized a tribute to the Cowboys' new owner had not ·. way thlnp went,'' Jolmson said. wanted players I knew could The CowbQys chanaeover, Landry and In theearlyorganlza- caused the former coach to "I think they went about as well play.'.' · · therefore, Is complete. ADd as·. tional phase It seemed the whither a~ay. Landry, relieved as we could have hoped. I would . The draft also &howed that the much as the old guard was project might turn Into a fiasco. of the dally pressure .ot his job, be disappointed If we don't have last of the long-tlmeCowboystrlo admired by theteam'sloyaltans, The date was changed twice, the seemed to look years younger at least three . or tour ot the . ...;. Landry, Tex Schra11111'1 and Gil the realization Is beglnnlq tor organiZers ran out ot money and and within a few months will fellows we drafted start- as Brandt ..... may no lonaer play a ' .take hokl Ulat the changes wereJ 1 there was always the concern likely be ready for some new rookies." key role In the team. . ·' ·~rbaps for the best. · · · that bad weather might muddle task. Duringofthe course of the draft, the whole thing. One day later, the pressures of ·several Johnson's moves were II·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , On a bright, warm Saturday, the job fell on Johnson's questioned by the always present however, tens of thousands of shoulders and he responded with second guessers. He was ready people decided the best thing for une~pected cunnlpg. . · with answers each time. , them to do would be to go During the course of the 'first - ·why, since the Cowboys need defensive help so much, did ' ' Dallas choose a fullback with its second pick? · •'This team has four or five or six major needs,'' Johnso.n said. little more than a stunt hy the tlve Saturdays, t~ther • with "And fullback Is one of them. tycoon, the Tour de Trump video profiles of the top racers which runs May 5-14- already and the mos~ scenic stretches of Daryl Johnston (of Syracuse) ' boasts some of the best cycling ·the 837-ritlle race. In addition, will make Herschel Walker a lnaulldlng talent In the world. It's also · ESPN, the cable sports clrannel, better player." backed by $2 mUllan from the will televise several Individual . - When de(enslve back Louis more wuthertlght Oliver ot Florida began to sUde pockets of ·Trump, NBC televl- stages of the race. slon and Jefferson Pilot TeleproLike the 86-year-old French late Into the first round, why more lock ..-cura ductions, a powerful syndication Tour It hopes to emulate, partici- didn't Dallas try to move up to outfit. pants in the American race will grab him? claalcbftllty "We dldn' t think one player at "I loved the Tour de France, brei!Zf! through roiHng countryI but otherwise I knew nothing side, climb gut-wrenching moun- that stage of the drat! was going 80X88 about bike racing," Trump said. tains and sprint through high- to make or break our football team," Johnson said. "We "Now ·I see this thing growing pressure time trials. '" STOCKSI~E bigger than my wildest . But unlike its Gallic ancestor, needed to acquire draft choices, • I . expectations." ·t he Trump tour.wlllalsonavlgate not give them away (which SALE PRICE ,. What' Trump lacks In cycling •the sooty \ streets of m ldtown Dallas would had to have done to Lock l At!nWinl, expertise, he has made up with Manhattan, brush through Am· get Oliver)." The Cowboys draft also showed money, Influence and a team or ish Country In Pennsylvania and a major shift In phUosophy from top promoters who are already end up at the Trump Plaza Hotel the old regime. For years, when committed to run the race for and Casino, named for the brash Cowboys were winDing and the three years and hope to make lt .a billionaire. late in each round, drafting staple. on the international Behind LeMond, who became Dallas personnel director Gil circuit. (See TRUMP on C-7) Brandt and Landry agreed that II NBC will devote two complete Installments of its Sportsworld program to the Tour on consecu- rJ'our de Trump' to begin Friday : ALBANY, N.Y. (UP I) -Tour ~e Fran,:e star Greg LeMond leads an International field of ~ycllsts next month. in a 10-day, $250,000 romp from the quiet state capital of New York to the ~langtng casinos of Donald Trump's Atlantic City. ; Peddling up .and down the Jl:astern seaboar!J tiJrough five states, the 120 racers, who hall (.rom Belgium, Ireland, Celombla, the Soviet Union and a dozen opoother nations, wlllcompeie !pr the leader's yellow jersey in an event dubbtid- what else?the "Tour de Trump." They wlll also be vying for the attention of American sports fanatics on both network and cable television, hoping to woo baseball, basketball and golf enthusiasts with a sport thai has already captivated the rest of the world. ' Though earlier written off as . • 1 •...:- ' - ~ - --- ,. ' .. ~ . ·'···· -- .•. • .. I ' .......... 011. ........_ •• ,.. HOURS: 8-1 Mond•y-Saturclay . _, ..... . . • .,- ,. . ••• ••• • • �I• .. , Times- Sentinel Area • .Rijo hurls Reds to third • In row; Cubs top Padres,. 3By United P ress International As usual. the Clncl nnall Reds wo n a game when Jose Rljo started Friday night. This time, Rljo was the pitcher of record. Rijo, Rob Dibble · and John Fra nco combined on a· four-hit shutout to lead the Reds to their third straight victory, a 3-0 triumph over the Phillles in Phlladelphia. R!jo. 1-0, allowed three hits over the first six •innings to pick up the victory. his first despite tour solid previo us starts. Rljo · towered is ERA to 0.83 and Ci ncinnati is 5-0 ill his starts. ' 'The runs felt good. •• said Rijo, who received just live rUI)S .in support in his previous Ol!tings . "They gave me something to work with. We have been hitting the ball good, it was. justa matter of time until I got some runs." "We got him more runs in the first three innings than we did in four previous starts," Reds Man· ager Pete Rose said. "I'm glad he final.ly got a win, but the big · thing is we are 5·0 when he pitches." Franco pitched the ninth forhts seventh save. Cincinnati's runs came on solo home runs by Kal Daniels , Paul O'Neill and Eric Davis off Phlla'delphia starter Don Carman. 1-3. "I just have to overcome the homers." said Carman. who has given up nine this season. "It is very upset ling to give up so many i Rick Rhoden, 0·2,' allowed lour r uns and six hits In fou r lnnigs. Cubs 3, Padres I At Chicago, Ryne Sandj>erg slugged three hits, including a two-run homer, and l"aul Kpgus pitched a three-hitter over ,g 2·3 innings to lift the Cubs. Kllgus, 2·2, held the Padres hitless until Randy Ready grounded a ~ Ingle In the AL. it was California 9, to center field with twoouts~n the Toronto 0; Cleveland 9,' Minne- sixth inning. Loser Dennts; Rassota 7; New York 3, Chicago 1; mussen, 1-4, surrendered •three Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 1; first-Inning runs. 1 Oakland 2, Detroit 1; Seattle 11 , Expos Braves Baltimore 5; and texas 6, Boston At Montreal, Anders alar· 6 in a game halted by curfew raga homered and drove n four after 10 Innings. runs and Tim Raines ' tr o-run Cardinals 6, Dodgers 3 triple broke a ~-2 flfth-!mjing til' At St. Louis. Don Heinkel and lifted the Expos. 1 Kevin pitched 5.2·3 innings for his first Gross, 3-2, gave up two ru~s over major-league win and Ozzle eight innings for the win. ~tlanta Smith homered to lift the Card!· starter John Smaltz, 3-2, tj>ok !he nals. Heinkel, 1-1, gave up three loos. 1 runs on seven hits. K~n Dayley Pirates l, Giants ~ · retired the last two outs for his ATTEMPTED ·PICKOFF FAIL'O - Pblladel- "' rOeSller on failed plcko~t a&te~pt In Veterans At Pittsburgh, John Smiley · TIM! Reds won, 3.0. (UPI) · phia's Chri& James dives back lo 1ee0nil J!l•t." · Stadium Friday nlgbt. second save. Los Angeles starter fired a four'hitter and Jo;;e Lind ' ' • before lhe lag of Reds' second baseman ,RoJI , "' · ' Tim Leary, 2-2, gave upfourruns scored on a bases-loaded ,watk to In four innings. give the Pirates the onl~run of Mets 7, Astros 3 the game. Smiley, 2·1, itched At .Houston, Keith Hernandez no-hit ball for six Inning before drove in four runs with a Will Clark led off the ~eventh • three-run homer and RBI single with a single to center field. Rick · MEN'S IPW and Kevin McReynolds added a Reuschet, 3-2, allowed five hits Nyletl/ two-run double to lift the Mets to , over seven innings, walking ' ' Leather CINCINNATI (UPI) - An Offlcla~Jn Ute baseball·comtheir fifth straight victory. Sid three and striking out live. He former friend of Pete Rose mlsslone.r's • office also refused · Fernandez, 3-0, allowed three walked Lind with the' bases full in " lied" to investigators that Rose comment on the ~ort. runs and four hits in six-plus the sixth. ! · bet on baseball games after The Post's sources said that innings. striking out two and attempts to blackmail theCincln· Janszen, w.ho bj!came a friend ot walking four. Roger McDowell WAlliNG nat! Reds manager failed, sour· Rose several year.!i aso, aske!l pitched the final three innings for ces told a newspaper Friday. SHOES · for and receiVed· a $10,000 loan his third save. Houston starter "It was. extortion and black- from. ~se last summe~..A couple WAS l39.9S . mall,' ' th~ Cincinnati Post MONTREAL (UP!) With quoted an anonymous source as of months J,ater, said the sources, Janszen sought a $40,000 loan left-bander Randy JohJ son tern· saying. from Rose although the $10,000 porarlly relegated to; bullpen The Post based its story on loan bad not been repaid. duty after three straight poor " four sources close to baseball's Rose told his lawyer, Reuven outings, the Montreal Expos inquiry." However. the news· Katz, "to toss Janszen out the A,riJ !1- Mlhn.ukl'rl&t Alknba,ll p.m . LAFAYETTE-MAll. GAWPOUS , apparently have ~caine Inter- paper chose to keep the identity M!Q' 2- Atlll.nta Ill MIIWIWiu>t', 11:30 door," the Pos I said. ested in Seattle lefl-harider Mark of the sources secret. p. m . lli·MII,v ~- AtiMta Ill Mllwauket>, ll p.m . Langston. , Rose is under investigation by lli.·MM...\' 7 - Mllwaull'r at AUIUita. TBA " -t!'I!Wrn Collft'l't'lll't' Seattle General t.!anager the baseball commissioner's of· Porllallld \'II Loa An ..,.I'll Woody Woodward sat~ he had ILoK An~oif'!l k-a61 i'if'fil!l' 1·0) flee for gambling. If he lstound to April r.- Los An~f!!l 1211, Portland talked to the Expos, "b4ti am not have bet on baseball games, he at liberty to say which players we could bP suspended one year. If April 31 - Po 'r tlud at L~l!l ""-"£'!'1, !I: :Mt p.m. I · talked about." he is found to nave bet on Reds Muy :t - Los i\IIRf'(f'!l at Portland, 10 ; 311 "Langston is a fine ~allplayer. p.m. games, he could be banned .f rom lli·May il -Los All~l'fi IU Portlland, There is no doubt alljlul that ," major league baseball for life. II: :10 p.m. x-May ; -Portland ll1 Lo11 Anrl'li, said Dave DQmbrorski, the The Post's sources said that :1:30p.m Expos' general.manag;er. ''But to Paul Janszen "threatened" Utah Goldr11 Slalit' (Goldfoll SlM.lt' lralloi Mrl'il'lo 1·1) mention specific naJ1leS is the Rose, was "rebuffed" by Rose April %1- Guldrn Slall' 1t3.l'tw.lt Ill same as tampering." • and "then lied to the commissionApril !I - GoldPn Slalr at Utah, fl: 30 p.m . ... Pascual Perez. Whose driver's office that Rose bet on Ma)' :! - l:lllh Ill GoldPn Stilt•. II: 30 ing problems while/ with the baseball games, including Reds p.m . x-MMY -l- Utah .. Golden Slatt•. II: 311 Atlanta Braves are legendary, is games." p.m . Canadian attempting to land "He (Janszen) cried when he x-M~· 6- GaldPn Stat• atll&ah. TBA. Ph~ba; n~ . O.nwr drivers license. to«<'tltt>rtr;-"'11 solirctttatli. "They IPho.nb: It'D ~rif'H 1-11 ) The right-hander '/!lade head· AprU 211 - Phot'als 101, ()(onwr IO:i (baseball Investigators) lapped AprU :10 - DPa"'r a.~ PhoeMx.. 10 p.m . lines with thl! Braves whenhe it up~,~ ,._.. ~..... ,~ . . ·· ··-'i·""'' Mn.v t - Phot'llb et O.nwor. 8: :141 p.m . x·Mii..V .f- Phoenix lit lk•nwr, TIA 'missed a start beca11se he forgot Sources told the paper that if • x·Ma.v 6- Denwrllt r ....nl!l . Tft,\ the exit to Atlanta·F !ton County · Suttlf' \'!1, HouNI.on Rose is called before baseball tS..aUho h-1161 .,,....,. I-t) Stadium and drove · ontinuously investigators he wlll tell them ,\prU !K- !W.IIlllf' Ill , Hea•onll1 around Interstate 285 that loops ,\prU • - Ho1111ton at Kc> •Ill', I p.m. that "Janszen· contrived the Mau· S- Sul.lt.-' HoUIIon..K: JII p.m . the city until his c~r ra.n out of betting story." r.-Ma.v 5- St'allk> a1 Houlllon.ll p.m. 1 gas. x-Mat,y ': - Hoa!lfo11 M1 St' .. lk•, TBA Janszen is serving a six-month X·iiiWt"f'l'•l")' Perez. who is re.A•iarly tested sentence for income tax evasion. TIA-co bt· anm•nra·d for drug use as i part of his His, attorney refused comment on rehabilitation earli~r this year. the report and refused to permit must pass· the Quebec driving Janszen to be Interviewed. NID.. Plllyotfs Dlvhion fl.aJ11 J. test. Bet!t-oJ.Sr\'u Sources claim Reds'.·. Rose was blackmqiled ' . • I ' I_ $2995 RJ· l !nltt'd P...-.. !o! lntf'rrw.tklml :\MERIC t'U\' l..Er\GliE Ea~t \'i L Pt•t. G8 II II .UIO - Baltlmon• Mtlwau la>l' II) 10 .$011 fl 10 . n~ Ro~on . m l'l .us Nt•w \'ork t 'I "' "••land Toronto l>t•t rolt ~. J'l ..aoo II II .:Jtl :! 7 1:1 .:il O 3 t 1t Trxa.., 13 I .7119 - Oakland Kan~o; fit-.: C'llllfi:lrnla · 1; 7 .iOII II .636 It 1r J:f 10 .K~ :& 11 4 9 II .1!10 Iii. K l.f .361 Frl da.v ·s Rl-sulb. lil t :Winnt'•Hllll 111 S l'lllllf' rhicaxu 1l 1 i '~ u .u; :-ri't'W \'tlrk 3, fllll'QU I ('lt'\·t•l..nd !1 , Mtnnr~ota i Klln!-4., flty If, Mlh~IIU lrt' I · ( 'llllfurma ~ . Toronto II Oakland~. Dl!lrolt I S.•.ILitl~· 11. &IUmuno ~ Bo11lon li, Tt'Ulo It ht't'WJI'Il' ol t'Urft'~' J ~ Su Ill u..r '!'\ Churn,.. Ofot roll al Oaklll.nd l 'ltovotland at Mln...,..utu Bu~lon at Tt'llllll ToroDt.o at ('allfornla Baltlmun• at s-•atth• SATIOto;AL I.EAGl'E E a~ t L Pt'l . GB 9 .$50 - St'w \'ork st . Loulll II fhi ('ll«Q 11 10 Montrnl II II .$til 10 11 .nil 9 1:1.-119 II Phlladriptlla Pit l!lhu ..,;h l' lndnNlll !ol~Ut Dlotao LoM-A.'il .... l'!' SUI Frarlt'l~o Atblntu !t . ~311 - .nt · 11 I .,, 9 J:l 1:1 11 II l'l .liiO 11 .S.t2 I II .500 2 II .586 2 10 I~ . U~ t(l u .135 Rt•KultK C'hkliiCO :1. San Dlt>kO I Pltbllu l"'th I, S!lll t'runC!I~o 0 flnt' lnDill i 1. Phlllld!•lpbla 0 Monll't'W lfl, Atlanta .a Srw \ 'ork7 . Houston3 st. Loui>~ a, u~ Anat"l~ a H&u!4on :J L~ :J \1 Frld.._~ ·~~ SundB,Y's «:anws ('ld nratl ~~ \ ' !t. "' ( ' hil'llKO 111 St>"' York MllwuuiiH• at Ku.n~ ( 'II ,V ~ '"' Aprl U-PHW.rah II, Phlladflpllla7 Aprtl 21- Plllla4lf'lpNill. Pltblllu 1W11 t AprU 7:31p.m. n- San Frunt-ls.·o at Plli!ihurah san Dh·~ ut C'hltllJO N't•w \ 'ork ul Hou!lllon Aprl U - ...... I, Mo lireal 2 Aprl U - · Honf.rrall. BHIMI Campbell CoalerKCe Clllcaro -v11. 81. F1rlit Round Bl'tlt-oi-Fht> Confprent•f' O.tmlt VK. BoAIOft 1Detrolllnd11 !ll'rlft; 1·0) ,\prll :!II- IJHrolt 101, BoMton !U 1\prU :M - .BoAton lLt Dt•l rolt, :i: :Jf) p.m. E~U~il•rn Ma.v :t- DetrvU at Botlton. Kp.m. x-M~ .a- Detrollal BoAt on, A p.m. )[· Mil)' 1 - Bo!tlon 1d DPtrvll, TBA Nt>vr Y•rk \ '11. Pblllldelphla (Nt'W V•rk.leadK llf'l'lrflll·t ) i\prii'I'J - NPW \'ork 112, V.II..,..,Na April 29 - PhlldC'Iphlaat Nl'W Yort., {Chlcap .wiM lllfl'il!!l.a.l) i\pl'll Ill - ('lll('ap J, St. Lo•• I 1\prltt-81, 5, Chleqo4 fto'l'J Aprl n- Qltcaao s, St . Loalll t t..• April U - Cllleap S, 8t. LoW! Aprl 2e- Odc:uo .a, St. Lou .. :1 Srn~llto Dlvhltln LoM Allllf'llll \'8. CIIIIIIU')' (Cal pry IWiM aerk'fl4·1) Aprl 18- C&IP")' t , Loa All piN 3 Ma,y ! - Nf'W York al P ..-.ei,Wa. 7:31p.m. . , IAUIPOUS (61•1 ....ous . ' . 252 Jack~n t>ike 1.2 .... ltlt th ................. 7 . ( 446-7076 I ' · I1 i ( ' 'J • , ), I1 II Ii I I !JI )' i ) 1 :·; I Ht I II ; \ + ' MIQ' 1- PII.._I'JIIar PIIWelflllaat Mo-.rell. 7:,JI p.m. Mar .J- ,....,..,...,. Phi1M4!111111aat Mar I - . . *'till at PUW..r~:ll or PIIIIIMel ... a, 1':SI p.m. M..,- 7 ~ M.llll&ftal at Pll;tiiMrsb. 1:11 p.m ., or Phil. .el,e.ta1':11 p.m. k·M.r I - Pltllllllrrh or r-..IUerplia at Molllrelll, 7:SI p.m. ' x-Ma,r II- Mo..-,al at PllWIIIII'h etr Plo-pN~ I 1:11 p.m. K•Ma,riJ-PII. . . ra:llor ........... a ' 1 l; l ' II i : MoMrul YL P'll**tth or nllaclelllllia Jt·MIQ' 7- PhU.delpllla at New York. Mar 3- l1C"'eland at Chlcap, K p.m . ,;.M-,y & - Cll'\'c>l ... alChlcqo,ll p.m. X· MIIY 7 - Chlci&I[O al Cle\lfland, TBA. A.Uuta v "- Mllwau.ltflr (Allant.a lf'&lil ll'r~ J.fl) AprU t1- Allanba~ ltO, Mllwaull'r ft AGUCON EQUIPMENT CENTER c.~n.a. MoMre.a, 1;JI ,_m. Clt'Vl'hlnd \'1, O.lcaa:o A priJate psychological agency offeri~g Individual, Couple and · Family Counseling for a sliding . fee 1 Medicaid cards accepted. WM Collferenee x·M..r .& -Nif'w \'orkatt PIIUatlriphla. R p.m . tCIIIt:qo le..,. .erkll I·Ol i\prU ~ - Ollc._,. II. Clft'Piand 1111 i\priSI .- ChleapatCI.vPI.cl, I p.M. •2 Year Warrahty• · ovn so ums IN noCI 7, II 11, 12 liP · lOT) Aprl 1:0 - OaJ pry II, Lo11 An lf'lf'll 3 t\prl %1- cal prJ I, l.ol AftpiM I Aprl U - cal PrJ 5, Loa All plea; I :J::JI,,m. TBA Lo• Nol'rill ...llln PI.'B.\ Ph&JOH K .. s. · Aprl tl - Me•rral I. ..... 4 Playoff results . While Supplle•le.t . Dl~ildon lktlllon " · Monlft'al tModlrflll Mtu• Htl'il'll-1-1 I April Monlrul IIGMto. t Apl'llt - Mo•ruJ 3. ..... 2: (0TJ Los ·.tn~ t':-l al Sl . Loulo; ,\llunlU Ill Mont"• ILl '· $799 :::: .. William Whitney, Ph.D., Director !I - PhU.dftpbla al Plttlhtl 111:11. t\danul Phll"dt'lphla Announcing.... A BETTER CHOICE ) l '' I I t ' !i I 1.1 I lo j ' y . . 'l I HMC offers free .·screening GALLIPOLIS - I! your suffer leg aches ot cramps when you walk, II may not be just a normal .part of growing old. You may be one of over three mlllion peojfte suffering from P.A.D., Peripheral Arterial Disease, a paten· Hally serious circulatory conditlon. · On Tuesday Holzer Medical Cente(. wlll sponsor a free "Leg Alert". This is a medical eduction alfd screening program to help people determiJIE' If they are suffering from P.A.D. The event wlll be conducted in the French 5\)0 Rocim at. the Hospital, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Holzer nurses !"Ill conduct this screening, . under the supervision of Dr. . Thomas W. Morgan and Dr. : Daniel H. Whiteley, both vascu ,.lar surgeons on the medical staff. P .A.D. is 'a blood circulation condition that. affects old people's abllity to walk even short distances without sutferlng ,paln that forces them to stop and rest untU the pain goes away. As Morgan and Whiteley point out, while this type of leg pain may seen harml,e ss early on, l~t . untreated II can become progres· , . s(vely harmfu I. · 'Tlie early'symptoms of P.A.D. ar so lnn<K:ent,inostpeople think they are just little aches and· pains of &rowing old, so they may Ignore tl:lem. ·' The screening at the Holzer Medical Center on May 2 from 9 a.m. untU 2 p.m. is free, it's simple, and no blood samples are required. ,You'll be asked some . qUestiOns that wUI deter· • HOWAlD BAIER . SAUNDERSINSUIANCEINC. uleum• SliCE for ln&t.mt stalll power. Tht porfoct 1951 ut.. durablr With autoc,_u,t, .,,,•. only ..... lfJ I'Y.~''· - 446-MCM ~~ - - I 'M 1"" .,. j .... v \ year "alncvtJtlrur thai Doats." Rules parade on July 4, for the race, which will be released by the flrsl of May. (Times· : Sentlnelflle pholo) ! • distribute commodities .......... . . . .. ...;,.:.,.,..;.._ ,. , . ._ .~.,... A.'iiYtiiiiii:rhal Floats Race last year was a success In alllhe crafts floated down lhe river - one way or another. Of the elghl cnli'les In the Galllpolls Area Jaycees spotlllored event, only one (nameless) craft was upset. Any club, company or organization Agency to •. I ' mine if a ·full examination is indicated. It will take less than 10 · minutes of your time. No ad· vance appOintment IS necessary. For any additional information on this free PAD screening, contact Mary Harrison, R.N., In the Staff Development Depart· ment · at the Holzer Medical Center by calling 446-5247 CHESHIRE - The Gallia· Meigs Community Action Agency · will be · distributing USDA Food Commodities (grapefruit juice, canned pork and egg mix) on Tuesday, May 9. 'Meigs distribution sites are the Meigs County Fairgrounds , the Racine American Legion, the Tul)pers Plains Fire Department and the Pageville Town Hall. Time of distribution is lOa.m. tol p.m., or until the supply is · exhausted. Gallla County distribution sites are the Gailla County Fair· grounds. Mt. Carmel Baptist Chfi!'Ch in Bidwell, Guiding Hand School and the Crown City Fire Station. Time of distribution is noon to 3 p.m. or as long as the • anpply iaata. Therit Will be no distribution at · Mercetv!Ue in GaiDa County. Residenls must have a valid Food Conunodity Card to reclve commodities. Persons may pick up for tll!nlor citizens, or for individuals who are working or sick, if tht! food commodity card is presented, aloll& with a •lgned note authorlzlll& someone else to piCk up the commodities. at Mnltreal, a: II p.m. '"We ManlltJfl Your Rl1k" 437 S.C.......... , ...... Opposite 1M Pelt OHa and a cast of teenagers of Rydell . High. The director is Anne Fischer, as.sisted by Sharon Weyant. Orchestra members are David Phlllips, Tom Phlllips, Danny Perkins, David Edelmann, Matt Wltlls and Anne Fischer. Sound technician is Mike Null; lights, Mike Dyer and Steve Haner; and sets, Jim Bennett, Steve Rose, and students . The stage crew w!ll include Marlene Hoffman, Jackie Knight, Bobby Gordon, Tony , Blht, Lisa Saunders, Jeff Sanders and others. • , The car and signs, as well as other set materials, were loaned by Ripley High School and Kay Goodwin. Flscber. Reserved tickets are on sale In the choir room for U. General !"lmlsllon tickets will be sold for $8 a1 lhe. door lor remaining seals. REHEARSING - GaiDa Academy Hlp School Choll'll rehearae for 11\e upcomln1 Broadway perfonnance, "Grease." This will be lhe.26th year for musicals by GABS undt:r the direction of Anile ELECTRIC START AprB n - Plhotiiii'Jh-1, rhUad .. pblal f(>r) AprO U- Phllaftlplia .a, PltbltN 1'111 I Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey. It is presented th rough arrangments with Samuel French, Inc .. New York. . The cast, in order of appearance, is: Amy Jackson, Miss Lynch; Te rri Tawney, Patty Simcox; Aaron Seamon, Eugene Florczyk; Amy Mlller, Jan; Tracl Sisson, Matty; Minda Miller, Betty Rizzo; Keith Koby, Doody; Charlie Young, Roger; Greg Dilley, Kentckle; Brant Pauley. Sonny La Tierr!; Ann Valentine, Frenchy; Heather Hastwell, Sandy Dumbrowskl; Chris Broyles, Danny Zuko; Joe Roderus, Vince Fontaine; Tony Vance, Johnny Casino; Ann Adkins, Cha·Cha DIGregoria; Travis G!tlesp!e, Teen Angel; SALE! 7 "' ••••156125 • April I!- Phi~Hdptda'.f, PIUIIburwht ·GAHS Choirs to perform Broadway musical 'Grease' ' LIQUID A " 'llll'N C'ollf«f'••... Plllrlck Dlv~lon Phllolldflpllla n. PUbbur~:h !SerB tif.d S-3) Apr1111- PtttQI'lh -1. Phllatll!lpiMa:l burg, W.Va. were lhe 1989 Girls o!the Year,left to right, Kay Adkins, Xi Gamma Mu, Patty Pickens, Xi Gamma Epsilon, and Susan Clark, Ohio Eta Phi. GIRLS OF THE YEAR - Announced a& Thursday even lng's Founder's Day dinner In celebration of the 581h anniversary of Bela Sigma Phi held at lhe Blennerha•sell Hotel in Parkers· - GALLI POLIS - The annual spring musical by the Galtla Academy Choirs will be May 5 and 6 in the Washington Audita· rium beginning at 8 p.m. with the Broadway show "Grease." This will be the 25th year for musicals by GaiDa' Academy High School under the direction of Anne Fischer. Reserved tickets are on sale at the choir room of GAHS for $4. There will be no advance sale of g('neral admission tickets. These remaining seats will be $3 at the door on the nights of the performance. The show is a 1950s Rock 'n Roll musical, with book and lyrics by 1 lh·. gnnw ••all;•d Section· D ' THE SHOE CAFE · Majors 'times- ientinel April 30.,.j989 POMEROY - The ·58th annisle Hill, corresponding secre- She has been an active member ve'rsary of Beta Sigma Phi tary; and Vicki Au!t, treasurE'r . of the group for 40 years . SQroi'lty )Yas celebrated ThursNew 11tncersforXi Gamma Mu The 1988-89 Valentine Girls day night at the Blennerhassett are Kay Atkins, president; Kal' were recognized and each spokE' Hotel In Parkersburg at the Logan, vice resident; Barbara on the influence ol sorority and its activities. Susan Clark was annual Founder '~ Day banquet Welsh. recording secretary; Nel· ·hosted by members , of Xi sel Gerard, corresponding secre, · valentine queen for Ohio Eta I:'hl. Gamma Epsilon Chapter. tary; and carolyn Grueser. Sharon Pratt for Xi Gamma Mu, Patty Pickens, presidentotthe treasurer. and Mary Mora for Xi Gamma host chapte!', welcomed Ohio Eta After officers were recognized. Epsilon. Phi, XI Gamma Mu, and Precep- Brenda Hlll led t~e group in the The 1988-89 pledges were intrator Beta Beta Chapters and led Founder's Day Pledge, and ducedandinclude, fromOhioEta the group . in the pledge of Kathy Doidge gave a message Phi, Jamie Blaetinar. Julie Dil· allegiance, paradeolstars.open- from International. ton, Kathy Haley, Lori Powell, ing ritual, and grace. Girl of the year awards went to Tina Nelgter. Vanessa Sidwell, After dinner. e<~_ch chapter Susan Clark, Ohio . Eta Phi, and· Ann VanMatre; from Xi recognized its current o!llcers presented by Cathy Johnson. For , Gamma Mu, Merri Amsbary, and announced newly elected Xi Gamma Mu, Maurisl)a Nelson · Barbara Black, Niese! Gerard, officers. For Ohio Eta Phi . •presented th'e award to Kay Sandra Hanning, Paula Haynes, Chapter the new officers aree ·Atkins. Phyllis liackett, sponsor Jacquellne. Hoover, Debbie. Lind~ Jones, president ; Betsy or Xi Gamma EpsUoh, presented Miller, and Barbara Welsh; and • Jones. vice president; Julie the award to Patty Pickens. from XI Gamma Epsilon, Susie Pledgeoftheyearawards went Hlll and Shelly DuBose. Dillon, recording secretary; Kathy Haley, corresponding se- to Julle Dillon, Ohio Eta Phi, Recognttton and gift presentacretary; and Judy Will!ams, presented by Becky Triplett. t!ons were made to Charlene treasurer . CaroiY.{I Grueser, Xi Gamma Mu Hoeflich, sponsor of Ohio Eta PrecE'ptor Beta Beta Chapter's presented Barb~ra Welsh with Phi. and Phyllis Hackett, sponpreskllng officers for this year the 11ward , and Brenda Hlll, Xi sor of Xi Gamma Epsilon. are Norma Custer. president; Gamma Epsilon , presented the The annoupcement of the 1989·: Clarice Krautter, vice president; award to Susie Httt and Shelly . 90 theme was made, "Gifts From the Heart" , and the closing ritual · 1 Maida Mora. recording secre- . DeBose. tary; Velma Rue, corresponding · · In a special recognition, Velma was repeated by alt. After the closing ritual, Kathy secretary; and Ruby Baer, treas• Rue and Donn~ Jones, Preceptor Beta Beta, presented Nanna Johnson, Xi Gamma Mu , read a urer. • · xi Gamma Epstlon new offlc· Custer with a new sorority pin special memorial tribute to • ers.are Kathy Doidge, president; and recognized her as a charter Evelyn ~ ' Knight who was the of group's ·sponsor up until hE'r Judy Gibbs, vice resident; Darla member of the first Staats, recording secretary;_Su- .Beta death In November. 4fn Expos interes~ed in lefty LangSton junba~ Chapter celebrates 58th' FOunaer's Day home runs, but it is something I have to fight througll. " In other NL games, St. Louis tripped Los Angeles 6-3, New York slammed · Houston 7-3, Chicago clipped San Diego 3·1, Montreat pounded Atlanta 10-4 and Pittsburgh shaded San Francisco 1·0. 10, • _ __ __ ~ •. iiriiii - I..Dqtlme motor cll'ller ftr fte DaiiJ. IMMinel ... tile Suada, Tlm•lleldlllll, Arlllur L MIDer, of the Ratlud area, bu deltvwed 1m lui paper u of kllday mo1'111111. Miller II retlrlnl alter 18 and o-balf yean of dellvatdnllbe loGal lleWIIJI&P8U. Miller IAJ8 tbal now lle'll have more lime to acluaily read the _ __ _ .:.,_ _ _.,.,..._ _ _ _ _ __ • IIHIIIUq lite tl &boat'* ..... .., .. WOII't ...... lie N ud IU klldQ Jlllrl- Me bome• .Jolla Fonmu, ol over Miller' a IMpily reufle. .,, " • •• ·-·-- -----. • �1 ~P~•~oPu~a~b1~:~-:~ot~:~u~n~~da~yfli~m~~·:~~~ic~~:~:~ice=?==f==jPu~b11c~~=I~"~u~bllc~N~a~~~.~ce~J~·-·~---~·Gii~-~m~=-~.oa~:.~-~~~-~-·~-~~~t.=W~.v~·~-~~~1 LEGAL NOTICE TIMro will be o public'-· ing on tho too otNCturo for tho Alhono, Gollio, Hocking. Jodloon. Meigo ond Vinton CountySoiidWMtoDillriCI. 'The public hooring will be :holdMoy 30. 18Bht7p.m. •the Wolloton City BuHdlng. ; city Council Chamber• -:. :Znd Floor. 203 E•t Broad· be .. -ilod to co- Mid '"' • - in - . . . . with tho provloion of O.R.C. Section 1303.33. Tho po<· tioo 1u.- - · lhot pur.,..t to o rMolution of Morch 23. 1881 !hot o unonimouf ovotoo!}1hornernbero o tho .., ddloport ChurchofChrlotlnChrilllon Union -'flcolly v - ond wey StrNt. Well awn. Ohio. ..thoriled thia requeeted . Tho Pfopo•d foo otruc· CORV8Yonco of '"' · - · o •ture is to be M foltowe: copy of the R•olution ia et~ DINbll-ieo. cop;. of Mid .........,._ tlono lft8¥ be olimlnod fr«<P.' tho offl.. of tho Golfl.o County - d of MR/00, P.0 . 110l114.C-e.Ohio 4HZO u - lho ...,..,. ..::' ,!:;: :>:-,.~':"') """""*" 10 111o Molgo County Cou-• : •1 .00 . per too on oil wooto gonorotod inolde tho •.: ,continued on Page D·BI •· Public Notice I JOII 111.--·IJIIflil. Col 11 .. U- IRIIOR n•· U'Iflft • • • • :L''""t:"t':.;: ........... ,._._...._OPIIOOit-. ......... ' 'r.• • "'' t.nd-nol - ........ I .... • ....... 6fiDIIIIw . . . . ... Bllllnllt Opportunity I .........._.,_, r ... _,... ~ ::..t. 71't1 . . - -... CUIIII4-1422171. ,, mt . . . ,__ til Dllr .,... ........ I • -n!lt/, Pllmzor. 1ooo WOllf' ! .,.,,••nd truall driver ............. "'E:' 72t••c. ,.. ~ - Pbeswur.aw.~ AVDII · AI . _ Coli -.,n EMil MONEY flo-g .,._.1 ... Dotallo. (II 80·117·1000 Ed. ...-oa .. ComOfttttlei-H... e TMnhlt . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . J ..... U4f , lOIIIPO·~Ot fo•a · Cll ~- Pile c;:,';'a 1·100-2za. ,, Olifo LOtto. D·1 • . 15-z. - ............... and food _ Col ,. '·· TRUSTEES 141 16. 23. 30; 15) 7, 4tc The County will undortoko the project de~cribed above mont Block Grant lunda. under Trtle 1 of tho Houllng and Community Develop- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be re· ceived by the County Com~ minion of Gallia Counly at Gallipolia. Ohio until9:30 e. m., May 2. 1989 ond ot thot time opened as provided by lew, for the purchue of fur · niture and equipmenl to be deltvered to the Gall co Work Center, Stale Route 7. Cheshire, Ohio in •ccor· dance wilh lhe equipment lisl end specifications dated April1 B. 1989 now on file in the office of Dr. John 0 , Riffe. · Superintendent. Gel · · County Board of Mental and Oeveloo- .. ment Act of 1974. Tho County it conifying to tho State of Ohio thot tho County of Mlligo ond the Meigo County Cornmioolon· are. in their offici• cap.clty, u commilsktnen. con~ent 10 accept ht1 juritdiction of the Federal couns If 1n ac· lion is brought to enforce responaibilhiH in relation to environment lo environ· ment1l rwiewa. decision· mlking, 1nd 1ction; and that lhese responslbiUties have boon ..tloflod. Tho legol of· feet of lhe certiflutton it thot upon ito opprovol, tho County of Melga may Uli tho Blocl< Gront Fundi, end tho &toto of Ohio wNI hove ootiofiod ito rMpunoibility under the Nadon• Envlron- Matt Weaver who left us 1 year momol Polley Act of 1919. The State of Ohio ,.,MI occopt on objOCiion to ito opPfOVIII of tho rei-• of fundi ond occeptorice of tho conlfico· ago today 1-ing bMH: 111 Thlt tho In memory of During the brief ill· ness and death of Ray. mond S. Pierce, I would like' to thank all of those who helped in any way, for their prayers, took him for treatments. pre: pared food he liked, visited. called, CJrds, bed. walket, wheelchair, and the benefit and all you took part and pve Also the churches which April 29, 1988. Soltlllm School, fl. Cllty, ..,..,,lll,llolrd 1nd tilt atadlnts fiW thtlr · · · htve llld flowen (Ill-WOIId bltn proll4) ltld tllon wllo .......1'11111 ... I wiiiii..,.I'IIIIRI· 11011 ':" "llauss. Htlwlll. ..... oertlficaUon was not In f•ct •ocutad 1>\' the chief .. _,. ttve offl cor or other officer of opplicant opPfovad 1>\' tho ototo of Ohio; or lbl thot OP· pficont' o onvironmontol r• view record for lha project pwe. The Syracuse ~M Squad, Veter1ns Menlo· rial Hospital. Ewin&s Funeral Home, Rev. Ro1er Grace for his consolin& words, orpnist, PlllbHrers. flowm, food, 110n1y llld CJrdS. T~OH who CIMt to tht fuHrll hollt, called. visited IIIII htlptd II llollt. rtlltivn, Dr. D. Hltllll' and atlft. tion only if it il oneofthefol- I never knew wllat was · Until I loll you. It feels just u bad today As It did I yur qo, People, placts, thinp wtdld Art 1 dii'Ytmlndtr of 1 I t~:'et ~t lift AtMftllld 1111111 I day. Wt Ill htve our llltliiO· riH &Ia It's )1st not tilt s• At ltut •• hlft each otlltr, It htlpa to talk Wt min JOU durly I love JOU.· indicotH omioolon .of a ro· qulrod doclofon. finding. or otop oppllcoblo to tho "'"' jOCIIn tho onvironmontaio• view prOCMo. · Objoc:tiono mull be preporod ond - · minod In occordance with tho required prooodurw 12<1 CFR Port 118), ond 1118Y be oddr01ood to tho &toto of Ohio, Office of locol Go· v"''mont lervioOI, P.O. Bo• 1001. Columbua. Ohio 43211. JOHNION-MOOIIE F.WILY. I 1m . . .Cihlng b fttarrNdoft 01 Lum.n Johnson {1838-11141 ., hlo wlfo. Mory Moore II 840- 1127). Pl-o write Steve Johnlon. 110 Pltn· lotion Pl-. Perry, Oo. 310U. picture~ 4 of Giveaway 2 ~ttl- to Div• .,.., to toOd hcHNI. 1 wllh fluffy fur tnd 1 with ohort fur. cal e1"-4411743. ' •Fern• --1111; ........ white • · leen •Pid•d Coli 814-3117·0111. koptlnoldo. 2 cat1. to good home. 1 ftml&e yellow liolr; 1 yr. old.. 1 Mllltilll biiCk mila: 4 .,,., ald. ..,. .._ __ ...._Coli..,. t - ZIJ-411-8017, ed. 2101. AttOFIIIorl R.N.'o • . LPN'ol .......,. to hllp wllll hau• 1'711-7:111. 23 ,.,._IIIOnel Vloi&y'o Cloenlng ..,...,. . foe. a•- '"""' ..... .., - •• • v• liouM It • -•ooattlowerllta\T ••er-Colll4-- ,....................,.w ' " ••Ia• :11114-l11-4:tH n · f· Clll Mr. "" ,~ -~ .E.. I, I:OG" 1:» 31 ...., '"""'Slop .. _....,.. Homea fOi' Sale . · - - C o l 787-11317 ... - 110><100 loto. 22 ft. Yollow12a12 Cab.. a. BolO Ollll(oulcllng. Bundocll. Bow•. - · · oloe. Holidoy Hill R•••IDnll ,_k. 1. rnle up .t....,.... • • Run Rd. anltacooanCrwk. · houM.~ Po-. Ohio, I'LOOD PLAIN DIVILOIIMINT ' ............ :~;=~-:-·" ......... . EARLY PUIUC NOTICE. The Mlial CaulltY Com· ~ konclt »4-175-74a tiDn. u1 .ttw 1:00 and w• •trll 114-441- ' lmnttdiote opening · - ..... lnlldo Out . . . . . .or. . . . . .8. ."""' of 3 Colll14-117--1. AmouncefTIIrttl -::....,--....... _ Sale :':' 1---------------- ..d ....... .. Clillldll •• ' NOTICE lam coasldtrlna fluildlna u eunit CORdOIIIItlum, centfiiiJ located oa Second Avtll... .Gallipolis. If~ 11'1 llltlrtltM Ia 5 bo HIRING NOW PUBLIC RELATIONS $150 wk .• Mo ' nU$. vmg expense. Competitors salary. Excellent working conditions. plus bonus. No travel required. Must enjoy working with people. G9od personality aild car. Willing to work. (614) 286-6422 Ask For Pam (614) 992 -6669 271 N. S.Cand An. Midlla! ort, OH. 45760 ~======-==::.J.=========: .~ 114-UI.OOO. -·2BU . -Col Alltt Btl•• hwle te 7SI ll•"f llrt~••r Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION . Public Sela & Auction THURS. EVE., MAY 4, 1989 6:00 P.M. Located on St. Rt. 7 south of Tuppers Plains, Ohio take the Suct:ess Rd. Walch for siJn. This is the personal property of Raymond Holsmpr. ''AUTOS & CAMPERS" 1971 Aristocrat Lo·Liner trailer, Serro Scotty Sportman camp er 1981 Pontiac 4 dr., 1978 Chev. Chevette, 1977 Chrysle; Newport, 1977 Chev. 2 dr., 1976 Chev. Vega, 1973 Olds. Toronado, & others lor parts. " HOUSEHOLD" 2 apartment s~e gas ranges, refrigerator, desk, table, chesl ol drawers, metal cabinets. bed, sc hool chan, ant1que chau, misc. linens, pots, pan s & dishes. 'MISC." Lawn cart, lawn mower, May lag washer, fuel oil tan~. appro•. 2 ton lump coal. GRACE HOLSINGER : EXECUTRIX DAN SMITH -AUCTIONEER Positive 1.0. · Cash ll'!(.§§H:lo 1 Ohio #57-68-1344 w: Va. ms ucensea 1 bonded in !IVor of the Stites o! Ohio &W.Va. Member of Ohio. W. Va. 1nd National Auctioneer Anocilllions. "Not Res~onsible for Accidents or loss of Property" FRIDAY EVENING MAY 5, 1989 7:00 P.M. Corner Nye Ave .. & E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio . Due to limited parking space at t~ house. the fol· lowing have been moved tQ Molden s Auct1on House for sale at Auction. HOUSEHOLD: Avocado Frigidaire matching refrigeralor and 30'' elect. range w/self cleaning oven, 2 pc. l1vmg room suite, matching coffee & end tables, Sylvania 25." color lloor model -IV, Speed Queen wringer washer, occasional chaus, oak cu.ved glass china cabinet(not antique but ~e1y mce), G.E. microwave oven (like new) , 21win beds (complele), metal wardrobe, 2 window air conditioners. dressers, tea carl, glass top picnic table, baby bed w/matlress, electric lan s, Hoove1 ~acuum cleaner, Ulfrasonic humidifier. ·ANTIQUES: Several tin types, antique & collectable glass· ware, stands, hand lools. MISC.: 4 drawer lile cabi nel, 2 drawer lile cabmel, 3 glass front showcases (I is kghled, all are 6'). Concord model220 Reel to Reel tape recorder, chain saw, several small kitchen applian ces. pots, pans, dishes, pressure cooker, plus many more items too numerous tc ment1on. ·Eats Sale Conductld By: MOLDEN'S AUCTION SERVICE . Auctioneer: Coi.W. Keith Molden 614·742·2048 Ohio Lie. #57-894-318 Now Booking Summer and Fall Sales Cash Pos. I.D . CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SAT., MAY 6, 1989 10:00 A.M. Located on Co. Rd. 28 (Bashan Rd.) at the Sutton M.E. Church near Racine, Ohio on St. Rt. 124. To raise money for the building fund. There will be open keHie soup, homemade noodles, pies & lots more food! "TRACTORS & MACHINERY" Farmall 300, Farmall Super M, J.D. 12' A.W. disk, 16' hay wagon, 25.0 gal. field spraye r, Herdhnmartm manure spreader and more to comel "TRUCKS, CARS & ETC." 19 ch1y ~er Newyorker, 1959 Chev. '" ton, 6 cyl./4 speed, 1954 GMC 2 fon !ruck w/ 12\7' steel bed, 1983 Kawasaki K550 w/ LTD drive shaft, Honda ATC 70 3 wheeler, (4) 8:25x20 Ills & nm s. Baker 8' utilrt1 .bed. · "HOUSEHOLD & MISC." End & coffee tables, rollaway beds, bean bag chair, new throw ruRs. dishes, elec. makeuo ll!irror. Ma gnus chord or· gan & mu s•c books, 4'•6' lapeslry of the Lasl Supper, gas heating slo~e. walnul grandlalher clock w/Weslm1nsler chimes wood & coal heater w/ blower, G.E. double wmdow fan , misc. pots & pans, pictures, boom boK. pictures, clock radio, hangmg plant toee. Channel Master AM·FM 8 track le· cord player, Re gal AM rad io. GE 408 radio. RCA model75 U. z. record playe1 , 121pme wall shelves & more. . "GUNS & ETC." . 12 gauge Savage model 220A single shol, 20 gau ge S.S. Kresge Model 151 smgle shot, Sible "1890" A.J. Ho.lmon, Co.·&S.H.Kerns & Co , Columbus, Oh lo. old Webster's New l~ter nat10nal D1 ct10rary 1929 published by G&C Merrian Co .. Springl~eld, Mass. trailer hitch·. bicycles, floor jacks for auto work. wheels & lire lor 198301ds 0mega, blueql.&ars, alum . slmm doors. DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER-'-614·992-7301 "The ladies' will have a rummare sale and the youth a bake sale!" 'Consignments will be Ia ken Fri., May 5th & Sal. , May ~th . Cash, Positive I.D. • Eats "Not RespoRsible fo1 Accidents or Loss of Property" PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1989 10:00 A.M. Located: 20 miles South of Gallipolis and 20 miles North of Huntington, W. Va. on State Route 7. Owners are relocating due to. employment. The fol lowing will be sold: · REAL £STATE: 4·ac. m/1,older farm house wrth new 35k24 add•· ·lion. and 3 outbuildings. Beoolilul view of le Ohio River. The real eslale will be offered at 11:00 A.M. The pr~rty w111 be s~d subject ol owner conlormalion. Terms on Real Estate: 10%down on Sale Oay and the ballflce due upon delivery ol deed. Phone 2551584 lor appoinlmenllo view the Real Estate. EQUIPMENT: 1972 MF 135 (gas), 2-14" Dearbom plow. 6! pick up disc one row cuRivafors. one 10w lobacco seller, 7 row sprayer' w/pump and boom, boom pole, 6' scraper blade, 3 pt Ca rry All, 2-275 gal. luel tanks, aallic "Tub" ferlilizer spreader, Hbmelile 2" water pump w1th ~u1ck connecling hoses, 4 door hog feeder, 3 tobacco baling boxes, and miscellaneous items. VEHICLES: 1981 Chevette and 1974 Chevy pi ckup. HOUSEHOLD: Large dining table (picnic slylel. Precision coal & wood healing stove, GE ~edric range, Frigidaire refrigeraiOI, chesl type deep freeze, Norgewasheo and dryer (2 yrs. old.J. several beds, chesl, dressers. end ,tables and dher ~ems. Terms: Cash Charles l. Wauah. Owner Real Estlte Auction Conducted by Century 21, Southern Hills Realty Inc. and Accent II Roaltr. Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not Responsible for Accidents oo Loss of P1oparty POBLIC AOCTIOH Saturday May 6.1989 10:00 a.m. Hame c-t ... Ohio Wllttt t- Pill"- ............ 8 Utllklll pold. Coli 014-44114418ofi•7P.M. IOG-1211-07112. ~ANDIHDME DEVELOPMENT " o.• 8 Lost and Found 11 fu time. stlll'l choin. Southtast•n Oh1'o' 4D•44 hr ' /wk' ,.0 Sundays. No " Holidays. Medical benefit plcg. Signing F.,nktwd ~pt. · 1 lr., 243 J ...•on Fttka 1221 • mo. -n _,.. . plrtlol - - fill ........ -lnton1.t-aPNII'*'Y vto-. • · out ......... 15 B ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES_ Oak oval library table ca 1890, oak tables, chests,4 coun.· try Windsor chairs ca 1920, pressed back rocker ca 1880 1884 Ohio & Mississippi RR time table, pottery, graniieware, tin war e. oil tamp ca 1880, pitchers, pic· lures. stoneware, jar & jug, glassware, glass msel wash· board. kitchen colleclibles, serving trays, Santa Coke ad, hull, dep1ession, and lots more coming in Satu1day. Consignments ~aken 1·6 P.M. Saturdays, other days call for info. · FINIS ISAAC VINTON. OH. - 614·388-9370 APPT. AUCT.: LESLIE LEMLEY • ROGER FETTERLY "Check Us Out For Your Sale" afi•7P.M . .. . .,.,.-.. ....,c-- - · Rt. 141. _ • ...,... hood, II& 100. 1-ilo ooDiponar. Coli ,,.,....,_ --..................... --...··-,... ... _ MAKE MORE MONEY FULL OR PART-TIME! Men and women nHded to sell our Profitable line of Calendaos, Pens and Adver· liSinl Gifts to Business Firms in rour immadille bu· siness lrta. Earn Weelllr Commissions. Sef rour own hours. Prompt, Friendly Ser· vice from 80 Ya• Old AAA· I Company. No fnvestmanl. No Collections. Previous sales okperience not re· quirad. Write: Ricliord Lowe, NEWTON MFG. CO .. Oopt. Hll976. Newlon. Iowa, 50208. (515) 792-4121. ~ AI t\rpo of ................ dena. "" _,.or _, 1•.. homo on - - ,. . . . . . . . . 110. Rd. Col 114Coltor•-·11'4--1811 orl14-. .1171 oto. Cill14-446-3114 H-;;ip Wanted Expanding Multi-line OM ...... bMift'ltftt. Dealership, centrally located to aral• and' cerport. r5028 41.110o. oo. eon !104-773malor markets, 111k1 ambitious .... 5:00. carMr minded .technician. , 32 MobileHASE and/ or Franchise for ,Sale Certification a Plus. liiv ohort fmo Send lesume To P.O. Box 7290 plng ¥OU frorn buYing a ho-1 Coftoidero-- 14wldo ' Oh'10 or Ide.een woMlpll.._ h.,,,_ · L_________ Po1111royr w1••- • •... We .;..________ _. l y -. ll..-nr.1 1/3..," . . . Col ST. LOUIS, MO. M81an. WV. 2 IIOfY. 3 be6 ....... -..... -. . _ . . . . . I........ -·--foe.-.·-.... - ... ,... ·...~ ._ __ ,,.._.... Nol-' nlca Me.._..oakAddi- be nationally accredited AI A· LINE training school! HauM .... lila . .mnd Btr-. 18, Wanted to Do Publ ic • Auction ••111 014-446-83~. PHARMACIST foe. 22 VIITDI ST. old port ' lluo S MahHo kltteno. 304·175· 17~. • we·re proud to Am•ica's largest 0936T oondllion. Large fenced v•rc:l. nM c~rp«. ScHool "'"* uoo. C.l 814-311- lAY Itt AIID ZIMI, 9-4 2 FAIILY CMPOI'I SALE .............................. w.;r• Molge County 1111. -d Pl-. 304-87&- Dip., ESTATE AUCTION Airline training inter· vi.-s are being sch• duted now in your area . 41 Homes for R.ent , - - - - - - - _ ._ _ _ Soii/R"" 28R r.,c:ll, ucoli... • On•to ..... _..•in ...... r - . - I~- old~ &.dfar flutlond •'lbwnohlp. CoR 814. . . , _ . _.......... _ _ to IIIZ·3143oii•I:OOp.rn. lewol.l-t11-olwiut for -lnMiddoport. .... No r• Col e1•812 71"· tuoad. Coli 114-IIJ-1174 ., ~ • D~ 114-1'42-2880.· Trolor lot on Mldcloport. Con """"houooln · 114-112·7811 1 Ohio. On tOfl ·"'"" v. A. • ..ding ond loti on Aov·. plot, ....,.. , ...... illty · · llu•n 1101111. 30 .. 875-52113. ,...11 · Co. lmmeclll:t poee. f , •ti.OOO. 816-717·2744. Aohton booulilul ono ...,., ioto wfth rlv1r fronwg• publicwat•. 3--brldlhornowtlhl•ga Clyde Iowen, .J,. 304-571Mid- Drlvt,- Hovon. 2331. · , Cloodooocl »4-77~11&81. , ..... ,., .... prtcod lo'o.' 11 Help 'W ant-' Moot 11t ond 2nol. lal""' lit., Autfanol. 9:!10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. lWolomlr. ' Obleotlonl to '"' , ..... AUCTIOIIIIIII of Iunde on b - othooE-~ Yt1Mer ,_, ltcallfne ............. 1 7 _ ..... theM 1t1toc1 above wll not rfonoi. Phono 104-27.3447 be oono-od 1>\' tho 8l8te Ra•w IU If W.Va. of Ohio. No olljoc:tione ,. oolved ott. Mo' 31, 1118 W.Va•• Cli- A,.. wHI lio oonoidtfod by tho 7 Vard Sale ... 111114 1-otOhlo. - - - - - - - - Ollfo AI JUt I 10+ 1711 Momin9 Aouoh. ""'ldlnt. Comn lulo..- Court -3 houeo . . . . • • - Help Wanted AIRLINE CAREERS Henlals ,_DI....I .... Boby " e75-!431. a-_. . . . " '• clothn. wooden tabl• and choln, D'""'irl C.omlo Klo. I 11 100 ..,. on Jericho Ad. AI min ... rights. own• tn~ndng. C1ll 30~171-3030 or 30 .. Rurel moble home lot Wet• 3 - - . Z .. IIbllho.ful locludld o78/mo. eotl . .,._ · · · ., •• BOO. Col 11 .. 4411-1177. .... 21121. 1100/Stc. leiO. Hllf ~aelot compt•e hoc* up, Routh f«rttl Rold. Camp C~ 11 * o16-3117· 7111!0. & Clf.lr•ed. . INTERNAnONAL All ACADEMY 1-800/950-IFLY dlstrico. Call f200/mo. AI All interntod candi· dates ahould call today I 1.,, Point 7511&. T•a TowmOu• A.-rtmentl · 2 Br. , ·1 1/ 2 Nth&. ·cA., dl•· twv11tt.. diJPQIII. privlte tn· clooed polio. poo( pl.,pound. Will«. tr<Ner, & t,.1h int.Aided. Slart5ng It 289 per mo. C. II elld:rlclty, Ashton. l•ge buldlnt lots. mabHe ho..,._ f*mltt.t, pUblic 2w-.. tulclngloto. _.,.;. mal* Zacr•Melti O.J-. 'Mttt• Rd. CwA 114-2411-11615 oft• &:!IOP.M. '' ·J ·• ·---ord- IDCCflpt Dep. Ae.o 3bectoomtrahr. C.l It 4-4411-1151, or 816-445- ltont trll•. .. ' I famlv \IIFd ....: Mon. •d Tu•. May 1 •d 2. Main lt.. Rol. rocf'ed. Coli 114-44680&7. Newtv l'lldeoorllt.d 2 Situadona Wlnted Rutltnd. lib¥ ltiiM. CWI ... hdii:IF 1 , Wk& chaln..W. .. 10 o.m. • 8:00 p .!ll. 12 brldolmold · - - joono. Bfomlly ""rd oolo. Maw 1.2 Md loth .,. ".., ...... good.,.. .. 31'11. 141 South 2not.. Mid•• on. houoetrolnod. • lowing. C.H port.lfroln, wll boholdn..tdoy. 116-446-11211. llomlly ....d ..,.. , , llridl81., z -..o colco- lwlco. Pom•ov. Ohio. lupr old. Coli 11 .. _7732. Run Mil. Mon. Tua.• Wid. 9:31).4,00. fomolo lrtltony lp..lol dog. FrM lo gDOd 'home. Cll It 4241-flt17. To aoocf hoN 4 yr. old t.nlle lrl1h letter·Wonclllrful with otlll . . .. Coli 114-3'11-2711. Two "'"""" 1•-. Ow- tronoforrad. till 814Form otong - ..... c...._ 24 111-11701 oR• 8:00 p.rn. · ooreo 1~0 II> tobocao bon. ·For oolo II¥ - · 2 Btl lioueo. Coli 814-44.4272. t% ec:ra. lyriCIUH. Ohio. ly oppolnemom .....,. 114-141· 35 Loti & Acre~ge 2174. ...... - - - - f o r ......... Mov 111 on d Znol. lalom It, 2 I r. tr•l•· 1.1 111 mo. Plut utlttl• peld 35 Loti It Acl'lltlge 1171 121110 Uk'ry, a4000. 116-741-27114 --· ... _ "fornf . ."" . . . Iorint CUll oR• 1:00 p.rn. · - . . fl. 1171 loyviow ...... homo. b • - 2 . .4 rnl• from , .. 70 with 7112t ..... do, l.,cltoopod 304-87..1141. -"""' off At. 38fllort- lu-lolol\ Col 12Jc 80 MobHe Home wrax. lh aorolonol. Bo22 ~ oond. port flir•o..u•• a lr...... for lila olr Ownw fln~n• C81 ID4-e7& ai.OOO. Col !104- 1-2111. 1104 Fann1 for Sale 4 tt il ....... 2 INilhl. . ..,• 33 Services ....., •.,. on-cutrood.F-oigno. 11"-HZ-7110 Cor Port 8olot 1228 College St., ~-· Moy 2llcl, 3rd. 4th. IIWn ~thifle. ment . Stove and refrig .. Colllt4-3711-2431. fully furnlohod g ..IIO opt. 1' 2bllh. . . . . . , _ ...h ... . 114-H:f. Nino tDIItho rnllo ooulh of f t - g llglito on Rt. 7 . Turn lilt answer cell 114-441· 0102 Forlolr.A... olhouool-...o 101t4SIIamodlladlo01~•- Call wotor, prl.. ..-.coo~. Clyde - - , 114-.HI-1100. . ~ Sl4o37t-2418. · - · J r. 304-871-23311. ••o oponlngoaolory, . . olfloe · IIIIo COrliplthlvo FUt"nilhld apll'tnwwt: for rent in Oop, ' I' Apartment for Rent iAC-KSON· ST., VINTON SALE TIME: SATS. 7 P.M. c•p« for one or • - - - on TNrd A\11. 11811/mo. Call Aid! ot 814-441-~02 or 814-812- .-Int. 6 32 Mobile Homes for Sale -ah ........... '"" ..... lnwlltlgotodtlw_... · - Ollllldf'en. ... """' dotlilo (adult. m•ernlty, bobyl. Mw 1oi, Znol. :lrci ltO!nor-o. 0\lt.... .... dot-. mile. ,., llooott. """lloogtomolo. 2 ¥Hrl old. lA• to run Nbbltt. _.. .... CoR 116-7.2-2107. COUch ..d ch*· In fino_ .. tlon. Col 114-111-.11. I* - :Z.tmyhou•. On Gr-eHolow 3501att• 8 P.M. Rd. Rent .310/mo, Utili:!. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT lndudtd. Call 114-H?-0413 BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· 10 Krti of bottom lend on C.rr SON ESTATES, 11311 Jor:l<oon Pike from 1192 1 mo. Wllk to Rd . No. 231. 11h mil• e • of 1hop end movill. ,,,._ . . .,. Attred, along eMt Jldl of Middle _.., oiBhodaC-. 2888. E. 0 . H. ' 44 • Located at the Flab Hook Lake on Rt. 87, Jaat offRt. 2. Midway Between Ravenswood WV a: Point Pleasant WV, 12 Mlle1 weat ofRtpley Wv on Rt. 87 offRt. 33, 12 mllea eut of Point Pleasant WV on Rt. 87 off Rt. 2, Watch For Signa. 84 LUMBER PLAN. we·w gat Ill Your new MANAGER TRAINEE ,....- - lioma from EL· filA HDME CENTER on ·tho lot , 84 lullb11l;o .. the flllast crowinlllllionallumbet chain has c••• opportunities todiJ. Advancement is 11pid and ""chooee. Your*""" aome Corne ... uo ......,, No· all promotiou m from within. &,n•fits included. Holbi· wMre cite .. bUt ELSEA· Profit Shtrin1 ~nd more. If yOtlenioy a combi· c... ,..... col 114-474-11710 tllillliol, nlll011 of 11111 ild pilystCJI work. 1nd hiVe completed or Clrd..ao 816-772-12:10. hi~ sc~l (some collqe prafwlld), then you may qui· LAND/HOME DI!VELOPMENT ify. No knowlldp of blildinJ mllerills necessary. We PIAN. Wo'• got •1 lllin. Will in& to IIIOCIII Within tile Tr~State a10a. .,..,u-urod ho- from EL· SEE DON WILSON "SEA HDM! C!NTEII on tliO lot aho011. Your driiiM eo me TUESDAY. MAY 2 I Com• •• ua todlrl No9 A.M.-1 P.M . t.re ells .. bul ELSEA· 84 LUMBER CO . lcotlw ... 114-474-11710 ,.. Clrdwa.-t14-77a.luo. RT. 2, GALLIPOLIS FERRY. W. VA . il tMayllia t41l7D. 3BR. I~ 'liath. •colant -io" F~ -r ,_ Anliquas & Collaclibles: 7ft. wicker swing, 4 pc. >wicker set, wicker buggy, wicker doll cra<!le, oak china cabinet, WMe Mounlain oak ic9 box, denial cabinet, Fallwall cabinet, 7ft. all glass front cabinal, Hoosier type cabinet, flour bin wilh glass cabinel, dressaN., 4 rose back chairs, ice cream chairs, corner sink, cedar chest, Viet. marble lop dresser. 2 Viet. marble top lables. 2 cane his & her rockers, quihs, buffet, oak piano, Mohair couch & chair, ban· quellable, primitive banch, mission oak folding bed, metal bed, maple labia, oak chairs painted wh"e, smoklt\g stand, old stools; child's desk & chair, needle point chairs, dining room su~. end tables, coffH table, disks, oak manilas, maple bad, theater saals, old trunkl, old wooden swing, baskets, old dolls, oil painting, old scales, Gran~ewara , glassware, old blue, hull, deprauion, 11n1ique butter dish, platta11, oil lampe, UllUSal M! moon d•ign crock, old wool iuge, old Coca Colalray, old chanclllers, atone Jn. mlmn, picturH,eornetoola,IBwnc"-irs. waterhlllflr,llll-.,pht*ldwelop.-, phonograph, mayteg wuher, plus mui:li mora. ·-•• .,......., •-• c~ irati sua CII .I 1...... 11AG. -- >1181 NOihut ........ 141l80 w•ft '71121 <llpondo, 2 Ill, ol fnrn Qil 114-:U•t1'41 or ........ fo..-. e. .... ,....... -- '· ' ~r.-= :::::::\"111' r;:: SUPER AMERICA ® From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141. turn left onto Rt. 775. . turn right onto Patriot R.oad. Watch for aigns . NEW CARPET AND FURNITURE AUCTION CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES ..... -~·-· ...... ........ ndorplnoln\ tlf-441~Olla'MII »1 .... P.M. 111,100 oo,awwt to ,.,...... StlperAmerlcala rapidly ••ponding In lh8 gaoolinalquick service food alore butlneaa' ond olfera ground floor oppor. tu~lli" tor ambiliofls lndlvlduala seeking growth orllntld coreeoa. lndlvidulla mutt be lrlindir ond outgoing -u-. OVH 100 ROW OF IIEW CAIPO DIRECT FIOM FACTORY IN DALTON, GEOIGIA THURSDAY, MAY 4-7:00 P.M. in order to MM our Cllltomera. Reapon· tlble lot IIDuaeileaping, poperwork for lhoir panlcultr ehlfl, 10me ordering of mercliondlal ond other dutlea 11 in· otructod by the atoro menoger. Must be eighteen reara old. Prater o high achool oducoUon. pun:e...... ...c:. .. 1109 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH . Your 448-17411 I . _<J . An . Emp Ioyer Equal Opponunlly " ' - Public Sale & Auction ISAAC'S AUCJ.ION HOUSE 814-44 .. een. Nl'* oN 111 offtdonc:y with lown. COli 816-441-t42:t 2 Br., apt. , n.,., pluJh c•pllt. utHtll• .-nllllv Plid 2 BR moble home. Furnilhedor Nice 2 8A op . .. - irl dloplok n• unfurnllhlcl Ref. • dtp. r• · houll, MaJn St. Ct. ..& Pw· t171a mo. c.ll 304-875-5104. No P«l. Csll I 14-.,_&. ~oily filrnlohod. wot• pold or !104-e71-5381. 3ulrld. I 200 o month. Coli 014-245805. Furnlohod offlclenav. 1107 Se· &818. oond Aw.. GoHipollo. 1180. Zlr. tnll•wlth•l*'dMUvlnv Room. CIU.I14-:J79.Z'f()t ifno Un'llrnished 2 IR t•IIIIPirt· Bh•oboth. Cali 814-4411-44!1 Complole iho chuckle quOI<id by filling in' the m;ssing words • yov develop from lioP No. 3 1>,\ow. lf·J'• • -......"'""'... 3.1 Ham• fOj Sale •-•hor. ,.,,._.or, ""*·. Autlond. g,OO·I :OO. I• 8 Apartment for Rant Mobl• Home tDr rent. 2 bed- $acand floor. 738 S.CDnd Ave. roon"l t181S month. You .,_, 2 lA , utMita. induded. CIM 3 42 Mobile Homes for Rent co. JIGIIOUUI. . . . yw - · ond NOT to ion4- 120 ... No ........ no. 4 P1f1 Siam•• kltt.,. to otv .. woy. Col 81"-441-4287 Whko mole pk bull Col 814448-0124 .. 814-446-0744. So. Mlddloport. OH Coli 304-182-2118 Answers lo Seram·lels on Page D·5 ""'fur-. A. A. I · IOQ.~3-1105t . au"' trlll•••tor•. • wHI .. IIan -C!'f·. lond I.A.I.I. P. 0. •• a:n«.••• .. ,.... wv · Aw( , _ , - . . , dnp•. •bov• with Community Oevolofl' Public Notice Announcement~ I 0. I' EXCILLINT PAYI Homo· ,.... ING """"'· I• I• I• .............. Oww 7 ...... HOME WORK-IMIIE TIME. ANDON. Aln•lcer•Pontet'Of. 1171111o*QIIif.. - S 0 MA C I '' lncludod. el6-882· bedroom. fur'*hld tmma R•f. only to wait until 1118 boss arrived to open the door. "You know, boss," 1 smiled,. "the trouble will\ being punctual is that nobody,is there t o - it.., 'DIMJif111, on"""" 3 LltM~I• 3t22. I had arrived early for work co1or ut210 INCITICEI Till DIID VAU.IY fiUBLIIH- Y·tOt ... --···-·dey. - 3 room hou... Furnilhed. 1225. · I R U I NJ Y ' Nd.a:~r•ed. two be*oom houu, Off 1trllt P•kln• COII14::.,PI2· 2304 217. .21121. • .. -.-yr. " ' - _ ...,ma. Oldaker, Jamea Mohlltf' For rn: Nwrlr;' LEOPYN T~GTAall 11 1oo, .,._ood Signed thio 4th day of May. 1988. Dwight Haley, luther ELSE .N T GRANID •• 44 42 Mobile Home• for Rent iocotiul\ 8 ullkl11. lt4-H2-3t22. ~~- .... 306-875-10711. 2 -oom houoe for - · CAll 43 F ar1111 for Rent ~14-H:!-2371. CAP PAY .. __.,.•, _ . . , _ 21 1111221' .... ""'"""· ...... til Revtew Record i1 on file 1t lhe 1ddres1 end ' Ia .vail able for public examin• tion •nd copying. upen r• quest. .?f - - ........... , ... No .... • • ~.J: Clll .,. - . .. c_, .. ___ i1o..Ohio .... a,, to project. Tho Enviro-· ..,.,._good mil• AOflh flloint .... .CIIillo ••, .. _ • -· 114,..1 Opportunity .......Pomerov........... The family of Lowell Swisher would like to extend their apprecia· tion 'to those who were so kind and helpful dur· ing the illness and re· cent loss of their loved one. to those who sent flowets and food. to th.e management and em· ployees of Federal Mo· gul and GPW, also to Dr. Sholtis and Dr. Linder. the nurses and staff of CCU and Emergency Room at Holzer Hospi· tal, to Middleport EMS and Willis Funeral Home . Our special thanks to Pastor Steve Fuller. Wife, Bonnie: son. Michael and daughters, Connie , Lena and Carolyn. 3 bt ... oorn. ful • G¥. 114-741-2481. Hom11 for Rent 2 Br., 11 /5/mo. 1100 depotit Wat• fwr. .hed CaH 114-44&. 2419. Atk far Dartena . CLAr I. PDILAJI -or-•-Dill- ............ --- --· .... -· ,, .. 1*1111 ln- -....- . -. ....... ··--.:.c: rl'lll I -or-.. -on ..:•::r.= .... ._. __ ...... .... . . . I IIIII I -lve _. I•• "".,.......-·-Goa. I r ,, ____... I* I" r I' 1· I' I I I I I· I I I I I I I -·..··... ..._......... _ ---IOWa.-• ......... .. . . . """-·--hal. . . -ilr•lwl·4-_.,. -·--of. -c-.. . . -. -.........- ...... ........---flit........ .--Churdl. . __ . . . -d '-" • ........,... ......... ................ ... -.-·-. _. .............. v---···--r. . . . . ··--Int-. =.:: llfii.IIO&:b:. .,.,_.. .• ..,. ;;fig' <-~:if= ......... the envifonmenUI ~eview of ~r .......... iiiiiioi... - . . _ . en .......... IMatr 17, 1... In 11M Molgo County c01 1hDu-. AI~ tachodhoreto. tiono. - - • • iooclnoloo &t- L. Story, 81-o -1 oloo note w .... ~ 31. 1... . ·., !hot tho Ruloe ond lloguloPrwldont. Rd. '"" ~.-:n: StatoAnomoy of Ohio,for Petitionoro tiono on Equol Employment .....,... Rouoh, Melat County County of Motgo, SB: Opportunity eliall be modo a Cornmio-._ Certllyin9 " wood Dwight Holey, . J - ,., oflhlo oootFKt. Oftl-. Oor......., ...., 11t. 21111. • Mohl•. ond Lu- Oldal<or. No bl- - w i t - NOTICE OF EXPlANATION 7M.I--GI=RL . . , _ ...... of, being firot du .... - . hie bid within iililty 110) doyo FLOOD PlAIN DEVELOP· thot they oro tho Pod-a: after tho ectuol dote of tho ~ENT lnE-,.Iiolilnd .... oioop.Mov IN THE COURT thlt they oro unitod in lnt•· -ing -eot. Tho Moigo County Corn· Zlld. • lrol. 10 ...... . OF COMMON PLEAS, •t with tho Pot-ionH In tho opinion of the mloeionoro inW>d to •· MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO •a: thltlhey oro du"" .,tho- Ow..., end tho Diroctor of ., oiow- tor u• 1>\' tho Al-of ................. t . :ttl THE MATTER OF rizod to ""oouto thlo Potkion; tRhe Dd.-rtiomonth'·~Udod oiclorly ond hMol 1p 1d In •The Applicotion of The Rt. ond thlt tho oilogotiono conet n or • .....,... tho CourthouOI. T1llo pooject 7botoro211. LHt "TrustMI of the Middleport talnod in lho forwFlng Potirep-.rtlvo, tho _ . 11 16-d In tho 100.yur Church of Chrlot in Chriotlan Union to trenafer rtlltltllte tionorotruo•tlie¥-ly... -ceofthol-tbldionot .._ ploln. Prap, d lmpro- ru.., Wod. •1hurc 1-1. 2112 lifte. in the b!M;t lnt•e.tot•l.,.,.._. v•aiNta annot be u..,.. rnla . . cl P'ortOf' 0111&4 Oft to the Middleport Dwight Hoi8Y. JamM corned, tho Ow..., oc· .... In .,;., -ion. Community Church. 1 Mohler ond Lut- Oldoll• Copt, with tho oonou- Thoro io 1 1 0 - pnalaolile rion-profit corporation. PETITIONE~S of tho Director or hio doto 111o propooocl PETITION Sworn to before mo ond legotod .._....totive. ... project. Follurt to provldl :- Petitioners, Dwight Ha, Middleport ,(oy, Jameo Mohler ond oubocrlbed in my .....- . . ot- propouloo -odor thlo ~npro••01.-.t -ld,. thio 2 11t doy of Morch, roject oil propCioolo ond od· oullln tho continuedt:uther Oldaker NY that they & Vicinity vonloe for otiMr bido. Tho rot1on of tho Wloge', Pfi'aro tho duly quolified end 1989. .J•nice Y. H•ggy. OWI'W withcancur,.,aeof "*Y co""'*'alll clietrict.lt -.voting tru.tees of the Mid· Notary Public tho Director of tho 0 -· io tho Molge County Comdleport Church of Chrlot in RESOLUnDN - t of Mental R-dotion mio...,_o' judg,_. !hot Christien Union, an unincor· WHEREAS. on tho 23rd ,.,,_ tho right to weiue tho Cotltlnuocl viobillty of poreted religious tociely, -oiblllty and that the church is the dovofMorch1-.omiiOiing ony informeUtioo. AI-· Courthou• ·owner of reel e1tflte by deed ing w01 hold of tho majority bid upon ore to be clollvered - g h o co-.Cion of membero of tho Mldoi8M ondinoDIIodlnptacewithoil E-lM 0-o 11188 ; ~corded in Volume 164, of Chrlot In Clirlotion poi:.,.glng mltorlol removed ond 11810. ·Page 92 of the Meigo Church A more dotoilod - i p - c._. ........ i.Z.12441. ·c 'o unty Deed Records of the Unionrog•cfingthodiiOioo- from premiow. By ord• of ciltion of thlo church with the Boord of County Corn• tlon of tho pi'Ojoct .,d FLA - d A... llofdl_., Ohio. :following described real 81· lhe MIOCi.tion of Church of million.,. •nd ProiHUting flood rftiPI.,. av.allble for w.................. iete, to-wit: '. Lot In lower Pomeroy (now Chriot in Chrlotion Union. Anornoy of Gallia County, cltllono -low ot tho Malgo County Courthou01, Com· 2 lomlr Oorogo ..... Fri., lol., Middleport) numbered three 1426 LonCMtor Pike, lo• &toto of Ohio. 30, Circleville, Ohio43113. T. Koillurloeon/ 4-11·89 mioeio-oOfllce. PornorO'f, - - -Of-fl111to11.. hundred and ninety-five County Comminlon Ohio 41719. ..... ·~--- .... Plng ......g ·13951 on plot of Mid lower ond ....... WHEREAS, h propBrent A. Soundou Monnlng Rouoh. P-ldont. Ulbl.. food pr "Pomeroy, recorded in vot by C. Jotfr8Y"Adkino Meigo County :first page 121 of Plato' of ony movod ond - poc, porch ~. bl""d.; · thot lhio church dioMoociote Pro01cutlng Comminio...,o. Canillying --o.IJr.olot ~ Meigs County, exCept the ....glwith tho Church of Cliriot in Attomoy/4-20-89 Offl-. oh..W•,Ioto-..oloon. . . "coal end olhw min«1l1 connow Cooh ....... 47042 14) 30 1tc :trained therein with the right Chriltian Union effective im. , April 23. 30 modiotoly ond thot tho PubliC' N ...,1.ce io mine the Mme {without in- tru-""'• .. rn ... At. 1 on ForlltRdRun.._. 1\t o11 on · of the church, "' jury to the surf.ce) toget._ -ninO ..... ...... Dwight Hoi8Y. Jom01 MoPublic Notice with ell ways 1nd ·rtghtl of NOTICE OF FINDING OF ways along any mi.....a ond Luther Dldoll• be div.d...._...,,.,dZ. Bo.rn.-3p.rn. % rnlo _.. Flwo seem, which co.a and other rectod to inform tho Church NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT LEGAL NOTICE ON THE ENVIRONMENT : minerals, together with said of Chrilt in Clwiltien Union, Thoro will be o public hoar· · mining righ1a and righte of 1426 Lonc01ter Pike. Bo• AND NOTICE OF INTENT lng on lho too llruCiure for 30, Cirdevile, Ohio 43113 TO REQUEST A RELEASE way. were reserved by S•m~ tlun thio church will be OF FUNDS MEIGS the Athena, Gollla. Hocking. 11th. 1:00 a.m. toMoy 41tiond uot Wyllyo Pom•O'f. hioheiro known •:00 p.m. Jocko011, Molgo ond Vinton • the MiddiiiPOI't COUNTY COMMI&SIONI· -ilnd assigns Jorever, in lhe _n..NG PDR EVI!IIYCIIIEI County SolidWMte Diotrlct. Community Church ond EllS, COMMISSION OF· deed to the Trutteet of the Tho pulillc h - g wll be Society of the New Jwuu ~ woukl not Ianger be .tfilialed FICE. COURTHOUSE. Po· hold~ay30,1988et7p.m. 110-h-.Midol-. Jem Church,, dated February with tho Church of Chriot in merO'f, Ohip 457119. Date of lhe Wollot011 City Bulding. ..., ,.. - . - . ..... lmol 26 , 1878. and recorded in Chriltiwl Union in •nv men· Public:otion: Apoil30. 1Ill. City Council Chambero To _., lnternted Agenclee, ·Meigs County Aecordl ot ner, 1nd _._ ...._ furnf. 2nd. Floor. 203 Eoot II rood· WHEREAS , upon 1 vote, h: Groupo ond Poro011o: . ,Deedo, Vol. 48, pogo 374. wu tliiW. loti mile. Flrlt ~ vw. W8Y StiHI. WoMoton. Ohio . )Jnanimouoly decided by On or aboul May 15. ~ Plaintiffs furthfN' rapre· The foe llruc· the members of the church 1989. the obovo·nomod ..unt thai lhe memben in ofMondoy ond Tuaecloy, Mov 11t lo to be • ton-•: ond 21tol. 10:00o.m.·I.'OO p.rn. j ice detlre to transfer Nid thot lhe Middlepon Church County will request Sute of turw e1 .00 per ton on •H Fodarol 2rnll•frornLM..... OI)It. IlL •ieal ettate in order that lhe of Chrilt in ChriltiM Union Ohio to rol-• wate genw1tad ineide lhe 328. flt.h pi- on rlghl. Glorlo membership lh811 diUIIOCi· ohould be di. . eoclotod from lundo undor Title 1 of tho alx county diotrlct. lhe MIOCiation of the Church Oif•. Houling 1nd Community ete comple1ely with lhe *2.00 · .,... ton on all Church of Christ in Chrittien of Chrilt in Chrillian Union Dovotopment Act of 1974 WMte g.n•ltad outlide the 4 fornlly • ...,. 1st ond 21111. Rt. Union. 1462 Lon COlter Pike. and henceforth the church IP.l. 93·3831fortho foil-· diotriCI but whhln tho Stoto 241 In - · lionorn crf ing proiect . Bo• 30. Circleville, Ohio should be •nown H the Mid01-HII. dleport Communh:y Church. COMMUNITY DEVELOPE· of Ohio. :43113. The property ohall U.OO · per ton on all Moot 111 ond 2nd. Noi- Rd .. IT IS HEREBY RESOLIIED MENT BLOCK GRANT ·be trantferred to a non-pro· thot. waite gen•ated outlicM the fluttonot. ...., ....... the Midoleport Church FORMULA PROJECT .. ~'fit corporation which sh1H bllce Oven. ,.._. rlllfllllll' of Christ in Chrislian Union 1 . Elevator In Courthou• Stote of Ohio. :be known 11 the M iddlepon be For mor11 inform .. ion. ·di. . IOCilted of the to onoble hondlcappod ac· •communily Church. which pl. .e com.ct M1yor Sare Church of Chrilt in ChrtltiM COli ' ~ lhell be made up of the preMoy 100. 21111. ""' v - . h Locotion: Meigo County, Hendricker. Pr81ident of the flood. sent members of I he Middl• Union In any manner and Roclno. Clothlng.oloSolid W01te Monogemont Ohio · lpon ChUrch of Chrisl in henCeforth the church be Policy Committee. Athen• known u the Middleport Roin - tl Elllmotod Coot of ProjaCI: Chrlslien Union. City Builclng. Athono, Ohio Community Church. •121.690.00 In ltutl.,ol. flrlt houoo · Petitioners pr11y that they 41701 1814) 1112-3331. 'FURTHER RESOLVED that An Environmenu.J Review . (4) RDad. May 211d throuth :tO lie •i:-:::--7-:'=':-.-- the real IStete presently Record r•pecting the1for• lith. Clothing. ..10¥1. :3 Card of Thanks bl diS! Ill • Nlllnd ...... titted in lhe neme of Church mentioned project hM been of Christ in Christian Union made by the above n.med AIIIIU llll CI~ Iill' C I> Moot 2oc1. ........ evr-.. be trentferred 10 a non-pro- County which documonto fit corporation to be formed end known •• the Middteport Community ChurcJ,. l<liiH llmplt words. Pr int letters each in ils line of squares. -VIJIIIIMIIIT , . ReoriO~ iho 6 tcrombled O word• bolow lo moko 6 t Conu I ' PIOii-. Ohio 487•. Comoot. Docu-•m8Ybeolt- - - b e - • t h o • talnod 1>\' .... or in,.,..... .... _.,.ofthoc-nloo AI bkk mu• be lll8de on tho F - of Prop 111 In· duclecll with the ..,edflce- . jlet-ponillhllllo-1119 --····- 41 WilD loi ·•·••· ••• · ••· ·•••••·•••••••·•••••• Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-3 Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaunt. W. Va. '==' s~~<lllA-~£~s· .... l_;;j~ij ;,:;=:=~~~~ & VIcinity to 11M prDjoat .,d _. ourlnt pulollc ~lono of ,-. -_ _ ,....tn.nlllo- · Aprl30, 1889 IIEW FUINIIUIE Living Room Suites, Recliners, Bedroom Suites, Dinette What-nots, and much, much more. EATS CASII fWCIIOtti~II-IUdl Ptanon MIII~WV · OWitiRoM .d II S. Po LAir Sets, lamps, POSinVII.D. Lunch MAlUM.WEDEIIEYEI - Auctlo1111r 614·245·5152 Apprentice DavW lo.-, 614·446·7750 ~785 TERMS: Calli • Clltck wllll LD. Not AIIIFD< th For J ulda11tor LoN o1 Plap•nr Llolnlld lfiCI Ban did In wv & Ohltt ..... Lkl111ed and a..dttlln State ef Ollie I' '·· �Times-Sentinel 44 Apartment · for Rent Furn. Apt, n•t to U ...-y P•ldno • A.C. Ref. reQ'td. Sull.-,! e for 1 pet~ on. Call 114-MII-0338. O.r-c~e apt. 3 furn'ed. roonw • Mlh. Wlll•h•. dryer. *· dun. 44 Ohio Apartment for Rent Apartment for Rent 44 NOfl~ 4th Aw. Mldcl ....... 2 room ..,.,,_,,, 1·304-8822&&11. Fwnil:t.d ona t.•oom ..,to t 200.00 plus .. ectric. phone . Pui•t Pluaant. w. Ve. 30. 1989 Puzzler on D·7 q..-~~ 9L f?/J ~~~ 1 btdroom aplrtnwn: tar Nnt In Mldcl-. t121. por ....,.h ..... utili- Doys. 114--812- - J April30, 1989 &141; evenlnp:. 114-141· 2217. - . 304-1711-3800. 48 Sp- for Rent ~~a S 'MMMINO POOLS· t1188 Eorly bird oPK!ol on 119 pool~ Hugh 1t•311t. - '· Huth-. fenot, ftttlr, • wenlnty. lnlteJ. lotlon a lln.,cing ovollol>l• CoH 24 ""'- 1 - ~3411-_0141. Fwniltied lrffid.,c;v. t 1 50, utif. IIi• Plh1. there blth. 701 4th Ave. O.lllpolt. Call 614-4-te4416 1ft• 7 P.M. Furnilhed Apt., 1 br.. t240, utiUtl• paid.. 920 4th Aw. Gltlllpolil. C.ll 614-44&-4416 · '\ BrooklldeApwtments; ti)I!Cious living, l•ge kitchen wilh hoo. lwp. Tout elec:trie. no pitt. Call d.,.•814-448-4&08 o: .,.... lng~81 ..... 446-M27. Now 1ccepting applic.tions for Z bedroom IPM'tmertts. fultv Wpeted, •pi1r1ta, ._.., tnd trllh pidwpt provided. Mlinten.nce free living dose 10 lhop. ping, benks and schools. For more informatton c ..l 304-882· 3711. E.O .H. Onebedroomfurhithed.,t.verv nlct •nd cltan, aduft1 only. no Ptll, phone 304-876-1386. f!.Wnil~ one bedroom IIJt. UpouO... Aduht O~ly t:!OO por momh. Utlhioo'pold. 304-17119710. 2 bN'oom Apts. for rent. Ctrpllod. Nlcetetting, l.undtV fedlltl• evailable. C.ll 814992-3711 . EOH. Or.cious lvlng. 1 •d 2 bedroom •.-tment1 11 Vdl-ue ,._or .,d Riv . .lde Apartment 1 in Mldcleport. From t1a:t Coli 114-992-7787. 2 be<t'oom,. flunlthtd. Remo. doled. n - .· J>loyground. lergo potlo. S.curity dopoolt. CAl 114-992-UIIIIft•lp.m. 1 btltoom •• · for rent. t225 month. dtPosit required. 614-992-5119. c..,....., 2 urrlurniaMd. 4 room~. blthon MuU•ry Aw.. Pom•oy. Mdta ....,_ No - - Doolotlt ..d Nlor...,... 814-J92-2271oftor 5:00p.m. -o. Furnilhed room e12&/mo. AI utl-1• pole! bah. 919 i9 3941. Ewnlng dr...: siz:e 14 Ml11" Pethe; lace overl., m~~~ve in oolor. 140. CoN 114-4411-1188. For Leese 24.000 llfU W•tinghou• Air Cond./ t7S.OO Coli 114-441· 3073 oft• 5 P.M . Slooplng ""'""' with oooldng. 1314 pd . tob.,tcco b .. • · 1 .21/por pound. Cosh....,. Coli 114-441·3277. • AlloTr.. •..-ce. Alhook-~a. CAll ofter 21J,m. 304-773' lar:ge mltlll lift¥ offict d•k. ... .,.,1q.... olll buffet. 114-241-8871. . F~m.Nd. 3 room IP.tnHinf:. Firat floor. private flntr.na., no Clll For rent 2 bedrQOm funilhed 12ft. S.oro boot a motor.l250. blo ho- •188.00 monlh 10•14 tent. •eo. R. .e httch, 1 utlltl•, Will Kc.pt Hud, e11. COIII14-3117·7111 4-8711-&&12 or 1711-3800: 194"1:, Formol Clb w-h belly -12100. JD 1 10 GordM trHtor·l700. Or tr.Se for 18 horN . . . . . ti'IIDior. can 814441-9341. . plltl. Clll 814--948-22&3. fJ Vl'IIA PUIINITUAE I a API'IJANCES lit. 141 lr!eo.-ory. 1/4ml. on Unaoln IItke. Oll~n ·7 d.,l 1 - · IIAM-IPM. C.lllor oppt. ~"" llour:o 114-4-tll-3111. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER!! Thts is a cute home on a good street. 3 bedrooms, level lot '" Middleport. ASKING $19,500.00. . ABOVE TUPPERS PLAINS ON Sl RT. 7- FREE GAS on 8 acres. Water tap in place wrth electric avaolable. Convenient location, nice building stte $25,000.00. POMEROY- BEECH STREET- Quality brick home, working fireplace. hardwood floors. large liviorg room, washer & dryer, garage, full basement $35.500.00. MORNING STAR ROAD- Afresh newly built home is just the ticket lo enjoy the coming spring. Qualrty construction ranch wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, elec. heat pump, Andersen wmdows. beautiful front porch, and garage on a large lot. located tn a growing development on Morning Star Road. $59,900.00. . POMEROY- Abeautiful modern krtchen compliments this 3 bedroom home. Full basement. newer back dec~ lots of closet space. Nice woodwook! PRICE REDUCED!! $41,900.00. POMEROY_ 2 story trame tiouse woth 2 bedrooms and bath. with wood floors and some vinyl coverin• ASKING "' $6.000.00. . LAND CONTRACT - 3 acres. m01e or less. $6.600 askong pnce. $750.00 down. 10%ontereat rate. · OWNER WANTS TO SELL -IIAKE OFFER! MIDDLEPORT_ Beautiful Colonial home' level lot. 2 car garage, has ornate , trim, attic studio w/skylight. Well insulated. REDUCED, $49,900.00. · MIDDLEPORT- 6.09 Beautiful Country Acres close to town. 3 bedroom mobile home, small barn, and hookups fol 2nd mobile home. $21.900.00. MIDDLEPORT AN G h - 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, carpet, F. eat recently remodeled and in good condit ion LAs4N7G·.o'ovo.LoloE.' c • · b 'ld. IOO' , t· 1o. 125 5 1 - ommeretal store uo tng x Has water and electric available. Has had some remodeling. REDUCED TO $6,000 00. ---.c- DEXTER - Building with 3 lots. Has many potential uses. "*" t248. I nee. v.. .,.., IIIDDL.EPORT- Grand older home on a good street. 3 bedrooms, large Jront sittong porch. PRICED · TO SELL! $23,900.00. . a• nolrigorotor, 1110. &-goo rolrlgorotor,l25. Wil- t• 1"'"1'-125. Coli 114-8127789. Whlto 'Wodclng with troln. Nw• bHn worn t40. Size 8-10. R•d .,dwhitefornwl. liM 9-10. Woro onco 120. Coli 114-992-7401 . 47519 Spacilliling In Pole lui dingo. Dooigll-.1 •o m.., your _,._A"ny1111. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on po11 bl lf9t. ond ,-ogo dull. S:ave hundracla, IIY•n thou•nda of $11,995 Call 304-733-1651 For Appointment A. MORTON l.o<al Scol11 Ropr-tali.. V IIWJifGS, INC. Euf'llf'nt'P-Sintt> 1903 'PH. 614·%511."6511 Call Toll Fr• Morton, II. 1-100-447-1436 doloro. DONNA CIISIN.IY LU. loa lt•6 GaiiJ oil. OW. 45611 3617 Rt. 60 Eoil ·~·tiotir ille, wv 25504 4,000ftlllllll lpweonJ8Uulnow Uvlng room 1ult.. 2 mini blinde. 7Chtl2 Inch• . 4 tlr-. 1 linch. Coli 114-94&-2527- All Popular Sizes ·Avcrilabl,. QUALITY STONE COMPANY. Three Miles East of McArthur, Oh. on St. Rt. 50. Ph. 596-4756 or 992-6637 ' 66 Building Supplies QUILTS WANTED Buying old quits. Muot bo 21 oral... ' tt.ndqulled ontv. ·Any condHion. '-vlng top doU• cuhl Call collect 304-472· 15192. Will come to you. vw•• Bulltlng -orlolo Blade, bridt. - • pip•. window1. lint. . . .c. ClaJde WinRia aran•. OH. Coli .... 114-2411-1121. flogo. 304-273-&&55 . lls Black Co., 123112PineSt.. Oollloolls; OH. Coli 814-4-4112713. . . 201 Bloclc lrld Whlto Comou· tndlvldu.. SPJII•r l••orw. be-· gin'*'· Hriou1 gubrilt. ln.tic•dll Muelc. 814-441-0117. Jeff Wam1lert ·inatructor, 1144411-8077. Llmitod cli>W~Ings. Sitm. . kltttn• ... _point. •eo ...... Coll114-379·2113. Femole Ch- . 1100. Coli 614379-2501. A.K.C. Do.._mon PuPPV: red female/ f7& . Cell 814· 448· 1927. Groom and Suppty Shop-Pet Grooming. All breedi ... AII nya.. l•m• ,.. Food Deal•. Surpk.ls,. Army, Rentel. Denim alotl*lg. Sn San_, ....... Nu Ere WV. Junction ln...,_01 Rood. Old Rt. 21 . Fri. Sot, lu" - · 1111 8 :00PM. light wolghl. Acmr c.m ..Aomy ~~ogo forTurlcoy -1Aorll24· Mjy .. LIMESTONE: FOR SALE · UIIOO. c011304-1711-1111. Cock•Sp.nlel.. 8mo. old. Mile, bull oolor. Colll14-448-3993. JulleW.bbPh . I14-446-0231. Or ooc>nwvnd Cottory Konnol. Per1i., Md Siam•elnd Him., lav~~n khttne. Chow stud vice. C.ll tli14-«8-38.W.aft• P.M. 58 Fruit 8o Vegetables For Nle. Sw• potato pllnt1. tomato plants. 11.00 dozen. 614!-7•2·2220 or 814-742· 2773. I II B Gr~~~~nhou111..Rt. 2 , Alp I.,. Rotd. vegetable and flow• pl.,tl, hanging 3046711-4163. b•k••· Concrtte alltizft. .-rd II=========~========:. ordeiWery.btodlsMll•on..,cl Gelllp~ 64 Mi1c. Merchandise DODIILL~S· AUTo· PARTS ' VIN1011, OHIO "Your Uaed Parts Supermark~t: ~ Scram-lets on Page D-3 ANSWERS TO sa:R.fl'!A-a'f.'Z..S SCF!AM·LETS NESTLE PAPACY DARING OPENLY INJURY MOSAIC APPRECIATE ~- I had arrived early for work only lo wait until the boss arrived to open the doer. "You know, boss," I smiled, "the trouble with being punctual is that nobody is there to APPRECIATE it." . Motors. Transmlalona, Rear-enda. Sheet Met•l. Glaia. Betterlea, Brake Druma, Rotors, Startera, Altern11tora, and a wide eelecton of Uled tire1. INSTAU.AnON AVAI.AKE . AI Parts O...ntwd te fit n 1e Good~ wood group- losoot-1241. 'IRADE~NS TAKEN. ljorry's llorgoln Hou•. Furnltui'IJ, ,,_._,._ gffl: Item• • mile. J.aban St. k1 *'on. . SR. 681- ACREAGE- 17 acresolvacant wooded ground. Great home site! $10.000.00. · Houn:: Mon--TtalndJ¥ 10·1, ,....., . . . .u.... 10.7. MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedroom 2 story home. Nice kitchen, W. B.F.P. and much more! REDUCED TO $16.500.00. Plclc.,. Uoocl F.. nlturo 114--175-1410 or 114·381· 1773 OLD FOREST ROAD~ FLATWOOD, 17 acres. pond, garage, lull front porch and pnvacy. Spacious home wrth 4-5 bedoooms, fireplace. new carpet, large windows and ceiling fans . $47,000.00. . Moplotobl& 4cholro/wltl>-o.f. motchlng moplo llutah. l o dlnnlng tallle/wlth-le•t. I ook-. """""·Antiquo llr....._ 112 mle out Jen'lcho E~, SOUTHERN HILLS R. INC. Put Number 1 To Work For You! Rd.PointPioMMt. SAL.EII TWP.- Appro•. 50 acres of vacant land. immodiate possession. Old dug well, mtnerals. no coal. SELLING PRIGE' . $18.000.00. . POMEROY ·- One story frame house, five rooms, 2 bedrooms, and bath wrth carpeting. Approx. 150' frontage with 4 lots. Cable available. ASKING $13,000.00. MIDDLEP~~T- Approx. 12 acres oiFwoodtlnd plus a seven room bric. home. 4 bedrooms. FA .0. heat plus a wood burner. PRIVACY• $27,000.00. POMEROY -; 4 lots with an older home thai needs lots of work. Fox rt up or tear rt down and put your own home that yoo want there. ONLY ~lO.O.OO,_~O. HENRY E. CLELAND ...................... ................. II92·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL .............................. ,.............949·2660 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................ 992·5692 JO HILL 985-4466 OFFICE .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::992·2259 IWAIN a AUCfiON PUIINITUIII 12 Oho lit., Clolllpolo. NEW•IfiC.--p-•:11111. U.lng ............. t11 ...... · -- m -- ·-.. t-n . FIM toU ....... 1111. ................ ••• ---b.-.. ..- .. USED--· . . . . . . -oom campi•• line of ullld IYrnltufei. .NEW- _ . _ -to- 1311. -WIItldooolo •11 a up. (ltool a ·-too.! Coli 814-441-310. 51 ACI£ FAll- Remodeled 6 room house w~h both. Ab•n lor stontge or cattle 1nd workable garag~ Some lillable land, fenced pasture aM somelimberland.Ruoal water recent~ installed. Clllj Township. All mineoll rights included. Ouo reduced listingpriceony $48,500. moo 'Countv .....,...,.... Inc. Good :u1ed tppMiftOII 1nd T.V. . . . Op., 8A.M.to8P.M.Monthru ••. 114-441-1199. 127 3>d. A•. Oolllpollo. OH. NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We h.Vt buyers for Mtip County Proplrty. List with us for btsl rtsults. ,.:f..... GOOD UI!D APPUANCU ;w.-.. c~~yon. ,, ....... ...... A '* ,. . . .. u - Rlwor lid. ltono er• -~~- 114-4-411-7388. LAYNE'S FUIINIT'UIIE ,lof• ..wd ah . . . priCid from U85 to fttl. Tobl• teo .,d 1111 to 1121. HldH-- · ~to ttedln .. t22& to ' . ,.. Lompo t21 10 •128. DlnoHII 1101 .. d up 10 1481. Wood toblo w-1 altolro •211 to t791. Dook e100 up to t371. t400.,dup,bunk- •••e. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. Attractive 3 bedroom,2 b~h loomal dimng area, 10'1120' porch and 9'x14' deck: Mony more. feolure~ all on 28 of an acre m/1. $29,900.00. Call lor more lnloomation. .2732 112728 NlW liSniG1 HOI SUMlER DAU We don't mind and you won·~ when you m... into this spacious ranch w~h 16'x32' .introurd pool. Economic healing and . co~ing would lit any budget. Make your appcjntment today. $62.000.00. You'll fall in lo""! , ~ 112745 CONIEIPOIAR.f AT ITS 8ESI1!!- $89,900.00 Lovely newer home. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, fully equipped kitchen. Great room wtlh skyhgltl~ cathedral ceilings, in-11ound pool lor you toen1oy thiS summeo.lo,.,ly setting by-Bob Evans Mill. · 12702 BEAUTIFUL fAll SETTING- Seven ooom brick home . with 2~ .baths. Apaolment bu ilding used lor caring lor elder~ and hanticapped people. large modeon barn used as leedeo pog bustness,localed in Guyan Township. AppooK. 50 acres lllYel tila~e land surroul'lls farm lxJ ildin gs. Call'loday lor show i n~ 112602 AS YOU lUll UPON THE CONCIEIE DAIVlWAY you will nat ice the manianed appearance ol this 3 bedroom bath home. Gee at room wtth calhedrol ceiline Aluminum sidin& Gas heat andcenl10lair. Closelocity, c•y !Chools system. $44.000. Call lor appoint-! todllj. 12691 12731 HOllE within Vinton Village 1.5 acres. 6 rm. ltouse. $27,500.00. REDUCEO TO s:n,soo.OO. Appro•. 24 acoes w~h frame and vinyl sided oancll style home. fetiurinl4 bedoo001s. 2 baths, lor1111l dinin& i!i\chen wiTh dishwasher. basement plus much more. Kyger Coeelt !ehods. Call ilr details and an appointment today. . . .au--4--.. . ......,. ,..1110. ... M--•ltco -t-. ....t280. n& .. d up, ICing tHO. CJun - • • • 14a. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Village. Call for more information. a loci fr..,ll t:IO, UD Icing , tromo teo. Good ~~~- "' tcnn ....... m~~~~.wn... .• - • · • uo ..duptot•e. .. HANDYMAN'S SPEClAL: I older house, 3 parcels oi land, in Weibert's Addition (Gallipolis!. All for $6,500:00. a'.... ' 10 DIJo ..,. 11 • h wtlh ~ IPPI'O old 3 Ml• out , ....... lid. Op., I A.!!'. to & P.M. Mon, t1W Ill- 114,4441- .......... "" , . ~ 0322. Voir., 1., ....... "....... ' Nlw lnd __ ___ ................... ' PICKENI u•o PUIINITUII! Compllll hou-d "rnlol>I _ UIColi · 104·171-1410, - · 1/2 .......I14_.:.. ,, 1773.ov-.._ Uocoll ....,._ ,wwo 0 Wide roof overhang . avM~. w.-. ..,_... KM"IA..._-. floi-. 217 I . Zod IL, . 814--11:1-13111 or lt4--8P- o lnground pool o 3 car garage o Excell,erit nei&hbors ... : .............. v.......... o Picturesque setting :ft..... llolrigthlo ...... ···--- - 10 ,, . - . . flO ydo ·Itll1- :..:. ••.:...:... • ..,.....,,----..-d-Corp&-- . No. OM~..,_,.,.. ' ....... Cl•d ..... Iiiii-& 'IWo la•lo:• 111 VIMd a -~.W.Yio.IO ....,._ ..... . . ..... 1111- o Paved parkin& for 6 to 8 cars """'""""I· D Heavy insulation ArPIOll. 25 ACIES w~h a 3 year old ranch style home. 3 be«oorns. 2 lull bitlis. SJllcious living oo,.. w~h bolt-in hoolll:ase, Attached garage w~h wookshop. Located al Leadin1 Cree~ Road. · M27lj5 lOW THIS IS LIVINII Appr01. 125 teres w~h newer home. 2 stone lireploces, lerge S(llcious equipped ~~chen, '"" bosement with lami~ room and doive-in prag~ There's also a mobile home pooperty with rental oncom~ 5 stocked lan Its, free gas and much more! Rut~nd area. 112730 llW liSTING! fMI approK. 119acoes w~h solid older .2 stooy home. Barn and several bu~dings. Salem Township. $55,000. · llW LISnNGI 10 ACRES WIIH 2 STORY H01:l~ be<l"oom~ dtning area. balh. located in S.lem Township. listed 81 $45.000. . 1127J7 PI ICE REDUCED - Appro•. 40 acres ofth lwo gas wells. 2 be<l"oorn frlme dwelling and detached B••g~ Additionol troieo hookup. Reduced to $35.500. . -----------------' A,.kiuee 5[I . ~d holno w/31111. l~blllls. FOR rSlRS.!! . ' 'J ... 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/D. One is 84'x148', the other 75'1148'. Purchase e~her lor $5,500.00. · 75 ACRES located along Glen Summit Road. Older 5 rllll' house. $20,000.00. VACAIIT LAIID- 18.80 ocres in Goeen Townslllp. Hos - suOYOyed. Par1itlly wOOded and smoll pond. Rural water and electoic milable. Needs tn sell at $13,000. 112693 CAIRE AIID TOIACCO fAIII- Modern 5 room house, oemodeted b11n and severol •prings for water supply. 160 acres now u,.d lor lvestock and tciiiCIIIIarmin' Joins WayM Nalionol Faoesl C.lltooappoinlmenl M2703 LOCATED JUST ONE Ill£ FIOI TOll- Ranch w~h living ooom, dininl areo. ulily room, storage buodin& covered polio, and Ca"port on 1.88 acoes mooe ooless. II ACOUIITIY SETTING is this 4 be<toom ranch with 2 baths. formal dining area, liv ing room, Mchen. eteclo~ hu~ woodbuoner, 2 car 1111g~ all on 4 acres mil of ~~..::.:.~:n ~:dd a~;::~:nt$ 49· 900· C.ll lor mo,. 112733 42 ACIIES II HUIITINGTOI TOWISHIP - Rood "-Up 1ppr01. 4 acres cropland wilh b~ance being wooded. for mooe deta~s and ex1ct location 1ive u• a call today. 112705 SU.OGO IOIE IEDUCIIOIIII on rhis q.. l~y buil h- ·----llllll!-------··27ii2lii.~ $305. ond oppr01. 6(1Coes wooded and po51ure l.,d full 2 ' . M27M •orv housa,' 4 bedrooms. 21111 bitlis. equipped k~cilen EUIY litE POOL THIS isiii1EIIIIIdthecomlortintl1fs ROOI TO ROAM in the I~ story home wK~ ooer 21 111d II cllllllls-2600 sq. fl. ill house plus dec~ing on• 3 biGoom, 2 bllh home. Living room, lomilv noom. ocres. Home includos 51Hdr_, liYongroomwkh biW 2 sides. 3 bay •••aeend •oraae areo or business.lormol dining11ea and m.... Oveo 2acres Call ilr mOll! window, tar..l dining raam, 2 c• otloched prap. 3.600 sq It- well insulated and wired.lo- le¥et In detlils. portia! basement. Newer furntca C.ll too mooe dtllfls. fPI ""'hinery slqa Listed al $92.000. REDUCED 12725 '' G7:M S(LlfiiO PRICE '70,000. Owner anxious ID sell- call Pill( DlYElOPIDT PIOPfm- Sft,.ted on bacll 50 ACID - Close to SR 35. Appr01. 6 miles to ''"'"loolhoWinJ • 2711 ond too the ~de of Pinecrest Nuning Homa 0... 74 Coli todoy. • 1271J • ai70S. Call too mooe inlonnotion. · 112712 JUDY DEWm 53 '74 HOLLY PARK MOBILE HOME - 2 bedrdoms, 1 bath lo1ced • air, 0.785 acre, located on Floyd Clark Rd: $16,000.00.· 79 ACRE FARM located in Langsville. New 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 car garage, barn, pond & landing strip for small planes. Price $171,000.00. 64ACRE FARII .Io~ated on Fairview Rd. 3 bedrooms 2 baths finished basement. 6 years old. Custom woodwork in the home. Check it out! 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd. Super V~ew! $~.000.00. _ PROP ERn IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. INVESTMENT. OR LIVE IN - Double hoose located along 4th Ave. Good condition. Buy lor $32.000. ....... • ·10 . ... ....,. IUJIUI o Wall-to-wall carpet o Well maintained o Office, den or nursery o Living room o Outstanding kitchen o 2 baths . . • tor more information. •d up to t311. •lor - CHECK THESE FEATURES••••• WISEMAN REAL ESTATE - PLEASANT VALLI.Y ESTATES- You'll find this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch w~h formal dining aoea, liv ing room w~h fioeplace, complete k~chen w~h newer appliances. 2 car allached garage and more! Call todllj • • • • w-malb ... ~ 1211 t (614) 446-3644 Whlrlpool ~......... ..d wrl•tl• . 304-175-5417. Musical Instruments vi81t. ....... - - ..d ...... v...,...- -.... This is an outstanding property and the owner is most an_ ?dous to sell. We welcome the opportunity to show you this home at your convenience. Please don't be shy. We would like you to compare this home to everything else available and make an offer. Very clean, ready to move into o Paved driveway Handsomely decorated !.go rock cHI P.-1178. Centurz pr•·•merg•nce ~I 1110. Cllll 114-4411- D. C•. Metal Salis, Inc. 42xl2x60 · 13068 Walk Door 4 SkyliJhts, 2-12xll single end doors. Totally erected on your s1te within 40 miles of office. For ..le: HouMPiant• - AI k_,ds 57 -t11.111orao-.eurla coblneto-f271. IOJAI: ' o 4lfz acre of privacy o Marble sills Saturday, May 6 lttftjl, 147.50/ box. CODI.UPI. Coli t-eoo-133-3453. Anytlmo. llrd1/llue Front Amazon. Tolks. • oings. Aloo o Molician Codtlloo. Col1114-2111-1411. ...._ . ..-1-1411 Pot. . . ..,tahl. W.allln lftloll• MOST PEOPLE -WANT TO BUY THE BEST HOUSE· . THEY CAN FOR THE MONEY! o 2x8 rafters o Huge rec. room ·o Green Elementary AKC Reg., Alredlllepuptfor 1811. Call 11.-· 211&-1413 anytime. Bentwood rocll.er·•ll.ll. .,d · "liD<* '·· ·· - 11uo a...dlothlr tN.ts. Call today. $8,500.00, ' . MIDDLEPORT - Unoque 3 bedroom home in good condition. Equipped kitchen. washer &dryer included. Fireplace, ftont sitting porch. 1~ baths. $17,500.00. . • '''----------~~~~~------------------~~~~~---------- o Quality construction o 4 or 5 bedrooms o Beautiful Great Room o Limestone fireplace o Central air Flth TWik. 2413 Jocks'"' Aw. Point PINitnt. 304-175-2083. . 10 1111 stt up t1~19 Md 10 (Ill complete ••3. 21. ,.,..ble Ufhted •lgn w/I.U.,., UB9.. F- dollweoy. Pl_.lc . . . . mlttr. . . . Cllbin••· •· ble and curUin-. etc. from fold - n _,.,_ Coli 814--11111131101. Pete for Sale Yaung parrot, not yet lllldng. t711. Coli 814--742-21107. 2121. OPEN HOUSE 66 lrnporlol. _..,.,. - ~~~~~~~~~~~R~~~I~Es~t~at~e~G~e~n~er~a~I~~==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~R~e~a;I~E~~~~~e~G~e~n~•~•I~::::::::::::::::~J .'\ ~ *· cllllt. 944-tl.lotylll <If bunk otortlna 11 t17tl n - g bo-g. Ful lin m-MI.81. au;;,;-lnritlniOJ: mo~ttNM--•71. twin ... -·- NEW LISTING- 2 bedrooms, I bath. carpet. electric base- · board heat N.eeds some work. $12,500.00. CITY PROPERTY - Nice olde1 home, great view of the city and provacy, plus 2 acres. more or less. Living room w/ fire· place. Modern kitchen. Price $45.000. THIRD AVE G . .b-d reat tloRra1se a family . Children can walk to schooI. 3·4 e rooms. .. w/ltreplace, I& family room. Mo~~6~o~tin kitchen. large ga1den area. Bi g backyard. ......__ ~ POMEROY - Older 2 story home, gorgeous woodwork. fireplace, nice kitchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, equipped krtchen, central air, garage and storage. $39,900.00. NEW LISTING- POMEROY- 2 or 3 Unrt Apartment Bldg. in Pomeroy. Needs some repair. Located on a good street. PRIC£0 TO SELL! $16,900.00. = Wa~tw and ~r. •100. lng OM hiMir, • . ,. Com lor baot_ t40. CoH 114-Mt- Itt of IIIII loddw t41. T - for ....8 pldt-1111 '21. Cottle rocks MI. 814-112· 3122. . •I• Aoorrw for ,.,.._.... or month. Stlfting et t120 1 mo. Odla Hotei-11 4-4-411-9180. · 5851, M11on WV. Ntw M8ftea ltOYI. 1200. 11499~-3181 . . 1.:_:.:..:_·~----'--­ Hom.-nM• qultta for full • q__, slzo. Coiii14-2411-121S. -·· 46 F...-nished Rooms Sh•• Seoond At.Mul. Call 814-UI- wheeled electric 1cootw1. Call Rogon Modlcol. 1 IIOD-181•" 2 1 044 ftT 911 Tr.,s .....lon, RT 910 Trons..... lott.IIY71TC-o onglno. IY82MA Compo. . .,_ gino. KW Oldorldo. SQHD4 . 11 CUt•oll. 237 Mock Eneln• Coli 114-119-1101. ' Soors Ln_.., 2. 000 multlfuct~on ovm. Seme u now / 171.00. esn 114-4411188 or como by 11o All-ion Shop behind tho Now Bob 47 Wanted to Rent NEW - RACINE- 2'h miles out CO. Rd. 35, ranch style home on paved rd .. sitlmg porch, 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, recreatioe room, fireplace. large living room, landscaping. 1 m.iles from Ravens,.ood Bridge. $59,500.00., •• on aor,., of Mol!llo Homo Pwk. Rout• 33. North of Pom•oy. l,ots. rontoll, ool•. CoH 8'14-192-7479. Real Estate General ~ bu • • • Sooond Wid Pin& Golllpollt. can 114·441-4421. 114-·UI4249. or 814-44&.2321. 2 bo4'oom. Cl-. """'•nohod. No pel a. New Hwen. W. Va. In town. 81 ..... H2-7 ... 1, Wh_.ct...,.n.w or uad . 3 Pete for Sale 66 64 Mile. Merc;handl11# FOr R.n : Large one-c•e•ll& ,.. of Efficiency el)t . ldul for 1 p . .on. mobile home below town OYartooldng rW•. CA It he•. Ref . Cal 814-446-0338. 8 64 Mile. lliierchandise 54 Miac. Merchandise 64 Misc. Merchandise 450 2nd AVE. 446-6106 PIOFUSIOIIAL SERVICE lAKES THE Dlf~£.CE 114-MII-1119. Sunday Tlmes-Sattinei-Page-D-6 Ohio-Point PleMant. W.Va. AUI[lliNIW. · INVUTMENIS · ~ACTAic · · - no pet~. Ref. & Oep. req'ed. Caft tfter 7 P.M. -- - ------- - . BROKER .. J. Merrill C.rt• .......... ,.AEAL1"0R .................... 371·2184. Petrlcll Cocllren ............REALTOR .................... 44-1·1111 Phylle Lovtdly .............REALTOR .........:......·.... 448·2230. IOt'ft\' G.,...••..•.••••.•••• REALTOR-••.. ~ ............... 441·1707 Cheryl &.mill¥ ..............REALTOR ................... , 742·3171 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALUA SCHOOL No structures. Located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAl TYCOON LAKE 150'xl15'1. Can purchase on land contract. $2.000 down. 10% Interest. pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel Ridae Rd. $4,900. (Can purchase on land contract.l $1,500.00 down, 10% interest. pay $100.00 per month. APARTiiENT REIITAL: 2 bedrms. $175.00 to $225.00 month. IIEW LISTIIIG -' 2 BR RANCH s~uation on '~; acre. Hardtqp raid. Hannan Ttace Schoal District. $26.500. flEW LISTIIIO.- 2 Bi WICII srtuated on II acre. Hardtap tatd. Hannan T11ce School District. $26.500.. ft~~~:i:iim~~q~~~:;~~~: 8AI.LIPOLIS .YOU sq. can Ill TOKYO 1 833 lor $65,000.00!! We hm livinlfdlnina rooms, modern ~tdl~~h~ii;.:::~ ~r <IIIIIGTl,·• lhe cemfurtS of home....can �r lfHI ~~U!!!Ji1PS & LIVI'Sirlt:k 61 Farm Equipmant UTILITY ILDG . IPL:JQ'x40'xl' 1-1~d' .aiding door, 1 -wolk doof· l4999. ~ ECTED · ~~~~7~gRse 8LDRS. 81 "" &71-4410. Col 1:00 tM e.v•. 11115 MF with Ktlly lDMI• / 84,750. 3000FordDI• ul/ 13,119!5, 4010 JD/ •4.550. 5ft. finkt.dmower/ 1795. PCMt hole diuw/ t295. Own• witt firtence. Caii1S14-28a-H22. M•••• Ferguaon 50, 14 inc:h J)lowt. 6 fl . biMie bush hog. 3pt. Hutctl. . •••d. a. fertlllrer lop...df'. t3.300. Cllll 304882-2221. JohnDe•eZrowcornpl.rtlll', 3 pt. hitch. good condition. 814742·2808. f'<Md 532 blilll' 12.250.00. Gravity bed 127&.00. Two row r .... ooltiltMora UOO.OO. AlleMc cond. 304-175-2933. 62 Wanted to Buy Mattie Ftr1Jiton btl«, 11,000. lnternation11l tll't' rlka $600. Farm.. S..per C wtth 2 row ultluttort. I 1100. 2 row tobacao ttltt•·high b•ck •••· culttvlton, II rubber preta wheell ~ llkanew. t1&00.Squ.-e Bollw. Coli 814-245·5688. 1984 Hondl Accord. 2 door hotchbock. AC. AM·FM, 0 opood. 87.000 mil•. Oood ...... !em *3700. 011(1. 114..... 228& Good 11:rew t1 .10 bele. 30+ 4:oo. I r dllSIJillldllilll 71 Auto's For Sale 19 Ch.,.y lmplla. 327. 2 door. Fair to good co ndiUon. C:.U &14-446-IIIOoftw 5:30pm."' 814-446-1100 M-F 8-5. 1873 Codllloc lodJn Dovile. Sll••· or. lull 84.000 p-. ml•. QOOdcondhJon, newtirM. e t4-446-oen. • -o 83 Dodao AMI 1!. 82 Chavy Ot .. ~n. 2 79 Ctt.y ~nl. 2 Dattunc trueka. 18 Chwv 'l'UCk. Win tlket'"• Clll tl4-44f.2518. 1978 Fo•d ''" ..... 814-44f.8941 . 1310. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh> d• from 1100. For•. u.r. eect.. corven ... Chwy1. Surplus. luyen Guide . 11) 80f.517· &000 Exl. S-t0181. 1911 Hondl ()dytii'V wtth roft boor, 1900. t913 Sludobol'o. 11 II 8900. Coli 814·446-3073 1981 LeCir. lowMIIMge. Aunt 1981 CitMktn 4 ~t auto .. pw, oood- Mollo oood worto-. Aok ' cwuile oontrot. htgh nifllll& lit• Pot. Colll14-24f.lt20. , E.,. boctt. ""'" good. good ltlc*•. tMO. Negotilbla 3041t84 Plymouth HtKIIon. 5 57f.281a - · PI/PI, AC AM/FM, 1911DmnialcAM/ FMII-.. High mil•. 11215. Call &14Pion ... tpMk•, 4 doof, good ~465.& cond. Tille over ~ments. C.H 1981 Ford s18r cruU "-~tar 304-182-3794 or 304-773Vm. AM/FMc•••.. Clov•· 1070. cWIVe V-8 A.C . O.r1ge kiiPt. o1178 C'-•olol Pl'*·up wit~ 72 Trucks for Sale COIIIII4-11f.1111 &14-317·7813. Mot0t1. 4mH•NonhofHolrer. H~w..- teo. 0111 114-446atl& .. lt4-44t-etll. HO luzuld Ouod Roc.-. t1 4742·2101. ' . · -Jtolloon.Oitlei14-:ZU. 4111 for Wom II n. Dt..._ for bltl Mor 11. 1111. tIll lU.H 112. Clndt l"'um ootor, nc cond. 3,100 mi-. I 3.100.00 . fl•nt . 304-882· 25.&1. * . ... ~........ - - Pro- XI.T • .., - - Y · I - - 191111. - · 11110. A..... o ...d'"" - · 81. ., I. t:IIOO. Colt 1117F.. dRMgii'IUT. 14.911: 1112f<Hd4a~-up. t2.891: 1112 ' I""" ...... 11.111: 1171 Cltwy / 4 - pilk·up, t2.ote: 1113 c~..,. c tton Ven. very Nee. I a 0 ,.n ,.,, _.., 1110 ............ v.n. 11 ,... - - Aootpllnt - ...c 111o o.... . .c... 1971 ct-v j!lck-up 'hton. 3to onalno. PS. PB, ..... tt4-Mf. 22)7. ' -min. 1171 FOI'll · -· VI Milo"*'",.Polr. Coli lt.IWZ.I221 114-7·2-2101 ond•IDriM. tll2 F2150 j!l...p tNOk. Club eeb. Edt• aondltlon. Runnina bo•dL Jl<, Coli 114-7422809. 74 Motorcycle• lt4-24f.l148. 1:00- 4:30 P.M. - mil•. t983Cutloi.Sup,..,., 75,000 1970 'VW c.....,w. ll-1 5. Excelltnt oondhJon. t998.8t. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE . ~- coli oevlclng OE. Hot Point. ....... dry•• •n d · - 304-171-2111. Auto Parts 8t Acca110ries Coli 114-94f.2621 AMIO; RM500iuzuldmot-..._ 3 bike ...... . 304-17f. 32114. Boattand Motorl for Sa!e IUDOET TRANSMISSION· Uted • r1built 111 tyr.•· W-·10 dovl. Pn- I t• up. Uood • •obult 1or~JM~ oorwertert. ltlndlrd clutch•. pr ......... pl ...... eve }olntt·lll tv- luvlna •-million• to. p ..... Coli 114-371-2220 .. 304-17f.l751. SWEEPER •d~M~Winlmechlne •opolr, pw1a. ond ......... PI'* up .,d dtlw...,. Devil VIICIUum Cleener, one hllf mile up t95.t Clmllw. ooll IM Robort· son. 304-1'7f.3207. 440214. 12.000. 304-773-5.&21. 1888 32 It ...... 1ntll.-. lorgo ""1-ltor. tt•eo. miCI'o- *· Mv.. front khchtn wtth booth, lui boUt. -lllct f9,150. Clll lmprovemants POOR lOY 8 TillES HMdilraon. W.YI. Now doing frant ..,d ellgnmentl t18.115. New •d u... tlrll. 304-'1715- 333t. For Sele 8 foot audt top~. ··.:' II... I 1111 CDniWned. lo(l, 1873 ' 22 ft. ~""" ...... Ch•IP•& Ohio. t-&14-914&321 . •-. ,. tiding - - - - · 30481111-34110. ... , .,...._ ao-.n:J.95tob.,__, 1 1:00ond 3:00. ' 78 A.lmp Ml• .,d ..va 304- llf.3102 -·~~~~ c.- · -·a.--1117 ~- te'8" wit~- 31 .... ,_.. wtlh poww trim end •to ollnjectlon. MeriUIV Trellng motor, lhor• llnotrol• oluomora. Allin tood .. - ...... toll 114-912-2770. s.,..lc T., k Pumpinlt tiO, 011· 79 cw- ;::e.,.. _.._ p., . '*'"*"g. R.. nbowPIInt•. AI worlcgul• •-tid. lntwlor ond Pt-•. Col 814-112·2388. y01r little hou•? This new carpet in llvi!lg room, dining room and hall can solve your problems. GorgeOUs tongue and groove hardwood floors in bedrooms. Full finished basement boasts family 1oom, 12xl2 bedroom, laundry room and kitchen. Full s~e attic wijh pull dOWn stairs tor great storage · space. 2 car garage and 2 stprage buidings located on .a double lot. Remarliably priced at $59,500. Call today tor appointment! «703 RANCH STYLE HOME WITH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - But very close to schools and shopping. This home offers 3 BRs, LR, eQUipped kilchen, family room, woodburn· tng stove. covered rear patio Two loi s. KRISTI DRIVE ..,. BEAUTIFUl BRICit RANCH - This home offers several attractive features including a 12x30 family room, LR. kitchen, 3 bedrooms I ~ baths, fireplace, cent. air, carpeted, attached garage with electric door space. CHAROIAIS HiLLS - 3.24 acres. m/1 A GREAT PLACE TO START - Ranch style frontage on St. Rt. 160. Nice building lot. home offers 3 BRs, LR. kitchen, bath, laundry, woodburning 'stove, I car garage. THIS HOME HAS BEEN GIVEN LOTS OF TLC .... This home and 1.112 acrem/1 offeres LOOK AT THIS. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE 3. BRs. I \7 baths. LR. equipped kitchen, PRICE $35,~!- Very nice homewrth lots dinette. altached garage. br·ick front, steel of room, ve1y large l·Shaped LR . with fireplace, equipped kitchen w~h patio door~ siding. 3 BRs, bath, LR, fenced yard, deck. Call now. THE WORD HERE IS "LOCATION"- Older home located just one block lrom downtown. MAKE A SPLASH WITH YOUR FAMILY Home has been remodeled and offers 4 01 5 Lovely brick home wrth pool just off Rt. 35. bedrooms, LR, kitchen. 2 baths. unattached Other features include equipped eal-in kitchen, LR, 10x27 family room w/stone garage and shed. fireplace, gas heat and cent. air. 4 ACRES More or less. Harrison Twp. Call tor details. LOT FOR SALE - Morgan S1sters Rd. and Cheatwood Wagner Rd. Call for details. 2.4 ACRE TRACT. COMMERCIAL SITE - ' . Located on Upper Rt. 7 across lrom new EXCELLENT HOII£ FOR STARTERS - 3 shopping center. · bedroom not .tar from HMC..Eat-m k1tc~en. , l .R. bath, I car atuched garage. Vmyl 36.5 ACRES 11/1. CLAYTWP.- Frontaaeon s1dmg. · Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. 1• 5 .... ES ll/l 1 Cr , · hS $19 500 •· """ 1onts o ymmes ee~ • · Bottom tiled. Tobacco base. $10.000. YOU DES EWE TO OIN A HOI£ LIKE THI* - Just oH St. Rt. 35. COnlll lot. Th1s hnm• offars Uchen, Jenn Air tanae,IW(, double -s, l1111ily room wrth FP, LR w/flreptece, dinma room. fenced re1r patio, HP/cent.llir, carpel 11111 carllltlclled ..-aae. •••y GET FIOI TH£ HECTIC CITY "'"" . LIVIIG....Very nice .home locat~d 1n Country Air estates ollen 311Rs, bath, eal·lfl kitchen, I~W~g room. family room, giS heat/cent. 111. KC school diSirict J &J CAII~'S • APPEARANCES CAN BE DECEIVING - as you will find wrth this starter home in Vinton on 1 acre of land. 2 big bedrooms. bath, large living room, eat-in k~chen, utilrty room. All. appliances stay. Totally redone on inside and insulated 2 years ago. Don't miss out by just driving by. Priced right tor you to dress Up the outside at $26,500. NIOj9 ' MIDDLEPORT - Excellent starte1 home with · income lrom upstairs apartment. House needs a little fixing up, but when you are finished, you can srt on the big front porch and enjoy the 1i'ler view. Priced at an affordable $25,000. , N501 LIKE NEW - Brick and frame ranch has 3 bedrooms, I bath, family room wrth cathedral ceiling. beautiful fireplace, above ground pool with deck for only $49,900. • «704 35 ACRES in HuntiniiOII Twp, Excellent for remote hunting camp or hide-away. $25,000. #112 CORNER LOT- in asubdivision close to town is a definrte ,plus which provides your own space for outdoor activrties. 3 bedrooms, large family room, eat-in Uchen, front porch and deck. $41,900. M09 VINTON - Older 2 story home in need of repair but could be a beautiful home. 7 rooms and bath, lull basement wrth shower, large metal buildinfl. garden space, located on 0.7 acre directly across from a new school. Priced at $29,000. Make an • offer! AFFORDABLE HOUSING Doesn't Have To 8t Borin& - This spotless 2 bed 1oom ranch has so many special features rt will not be possible to l1st them atll)l!le. But, here are alew- amaster surte that is a real retreat, anew 97%efficient gas pulse furnace wrth add·on heat pump, an above ground swimming pool, art~t's studio or home office w~h its own heating and ai1 conditioning system above a2 car garage, 4.75 acres wrth frurt and nuttrees. All this and more lor $60,000. N509 COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING SITE - 1.2 acre lot w~h appm. 220 tt.bl road frontage on Rt. 35.west of tile cinema. 11505 w-.. S.vice. Swimming , ............... -11. Ph. 8t424f.l215. Real Estate Genaral ,.. Real Estate Ganaral ........ _ 10 112 ft. cabo¥• eMnpw. MAKE OFFER. C.H 114-387· 0124. Tr• • ltump, IWRO'IIel. ,.,.,dgh. lhlld& ....... ,.... . . . . . g. ez•ll•. rolodtndrena, ev., gr11n, trees . Don't LM-Initt14-446--. Sell your lawn mower and enjoy life more by moving into a modern two-bedroom, two-bath, 1.012 sq. ft. condominium. located within Gallipolis along G11pe Street, one block from grocety sto11s and two blocks from the business center. All elelctric witlf modern heat pump. (Winter electric bills have been under $60.00). $45.00 monthly maintenance fee. Tax abatement program permits you to enjoy the comfort of modern living and save those "extra dol· Iars" lor your Dishwashers and disposals mall units. or Russell Wood ( 446· 1066 for r • AT ITS BEST at this yr. old, 3 bedroom 1anch nestled on an outstanding 8 aae lot on a good paved rllld JUst 5 miles from Holzer and 2'h mtles from U.S. 35, Features include a large living room wrth Andl!lsen bow window, a la1ge family kitchen, bath has tub and separate shower, lots of closet~ plush carpeting and as neat and clean as a pin. Thl!le is a separate overs~ed 2 car ga1agewith a3 workbench shop, a woodburner for heat plus a 2nd·story for hobbies, kids plil)'house or storaae. The 8 acres is all clean, fenced pasture w~h a ·- small wooded area witll a·marked.hikin& trllil lor those who enjoy walking. This is a perfect place lo1 horses or a few beef cattle. There's a small barn and a little chicken house. Owner is being transferred ?pt of state and desires a quick sale. A·l. . tidy on and on about · · of th1s bedroom home in town. Located on the river,~ has all tile conveniences you're looking lor. Ml appliances stay induding washer1and dryer. Full basement. Well ~ndscaped lot., ~ntenance free. Easy to heat. 1 car garage. $5\ 0. , 226 Upholstery remo- OWNER WANTS TO SELLB~DLYINYESTIENT PROPERTY IN GAlliPOLIS Brick business building wrth 2438 sq. ft. of space~····"·~· on 2nd Ave. m Gallipolis. tor sale. Two l2) bedroom menton 2nd tloor. Walk-in cooll!l on first floor. All·-··--, present time, good steady income. Buy the building and the rent pay lor it. II mterested give us a call. THIS YOUR DREAM HOllE Owners tllis beautilul Cape Cod style home of TLC. Features include 3 BRs, 2 balhs, LR, eat-in kitchen, dinette, FR, lull basement, 2 car garage, heat pump, central an. Located in Mercl!lville area. Call lor turthl!l details and appointment. LET'S GO TO THE RIVER! - That's what you'll be saying every day when you own this beauty that fronts on the river. Living room w/stone fireplace, cathedral ceilings, kit· chen, dining. family room, rec. room, 3 balhs and much more. Call todil)'. • Plumbing 8t Heating Restored home, 11 rooms & 2 baths. In-ground pool. 1% acre lake, 2-car garage. Barns. Acreage. . 448-1269 514 Second Avenue • ll A:"fN\' HI.AC:K RURN Gallipolis, Ohio 4563:1 Brn!<•·.r {614) 446--0008 . --. PRICE REDUCED' ~ If you have been looking tor a home that will give you room lo stretch out, this is it. Fealures in this home are equipped kitchen, formal dinin& den, lovely living room with fireplace. dineMe. balh, 3 BRs. The full basement is finished and offers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive family room. 82 FOR SALE - CHAROLAIS .HILLS REALTY PRICE REDUCED BY $17,000!!!- 73 acre larm in Perry Township. Very nice home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths. LR, krtchen, carpet, electric heat. woodburningstove. Thl!le is a 40x60 ba1n, cellar house and several other buildings included. Call for appointment. 87 Dlhrd W•• Service: Ppola. Clot..,., Weill. DlliY""' A"''· tl-. C.ll II 4-441-7404-No ~nd.. col II. clollng compiOio. Colt &14-441' 712~. ' Motors Homes 8t Campers «214 f: General Hauling lllng. dry tlec:lr~ll. WHAT A PLACE!! Very well manicured lawn will ell is nestled in a 1sllnd of malure pine trees overlooking beautiful count1y view. A-frame home indudes 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, very nice living ~~om/dining area combination with fireplace. new carpet throughout most area combination with fireplace, new carpet throughout most qf home. Also fealures large 3 garage. and 43 acres of ground. Priced at $89,900 with all the acrea1e. I TRANQUILITY.... 6 acres, m/1, ovetloo~na beautiful green valleys. This home is located just south ol Rio Grande and features 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR-FR combo, kitchen, stone fi1eplace. Very private. 85 PWMIINO ANDHEATINO Car. Fou"h •d Pin• • ()Jtllpolo, Ohio Fetty Tr.. TrtmrNng. .rump Phone 814-441-3111 .. 814, r - 1 . Colll04-17f.1331 . 441-4477. BLACKBURN YOU ALWAYS WANTED A BEAUTIFUL HOllE ON FIRST AVENUE? - Make plans to view this home which offers 2 baths. large LR with lireplace and view of river. l ·shaped kilchen, formal ently, FR. summer porch, lovely lawn on river. MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESSAttractive home just minutes from town offers 1368 sq. ft., 3 BRs. 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, dineMe, family room, living room, laundry, calhedral ceil ings, fenced ya1d. Call tor an appointment. · ....... W, Va. 25110. Me Co. ~ON EIIANS ENTE.R· PIII8E8, Jockson. OH 1-1100137-1521. Jim'• Ocht Job's. Sundedl:a. oiling. oolnllng. 10ollng. buMcln .. dol• wrwlc. Frw OJti-11. Collet4-37f.2418 t•. Mogle TOIICh PointlngClM ut color your wortd. lnl:ertor-at8rior, C.M K., 304-t$.757237. Ill. t 1,. 10 A, Point General ' • A REAL CHARMER... l.87 acres. m/1, and an attracttve country style home just acouple of miles from HMC on Rt. 35. Features tnclude 3 01 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, D.R and FR, lireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. There IS a 30x30 barn and mobile home pad on p1operty. Call tor more details. 11c1. eo~ 114- RON'S Telwlalon Servin. Hou• e• on RCA. Qua~r. OE. SpJdollng In :r.nklt. Clll 304-571-2318 or 114-4482484. mllll. Tilt. AM-FM c•aene, CLEARENCE SPECIAL! t 987 ChoYv Calollrlly e...... t9801ul'* Roell- 2do... IP~ Wll'lt«<: Hand hewed log eebin port. t5,3915; 198701d1Cutl•• Coupe. Vll'i' -JI- All t"" or pott b•n. Call 81 ... 448- Cl .... 11.391, 1111 Ponti8C oquipnwd, Y8 .,gina t119S. 114-112·8719. ' 7:sn=.= = = = = = = . Ieooo. 14.311: 1911 C.mwo. 5.311: 1115 Fa.d Tompo, : 13.211: 198& Dodge 800 SE. Jllo: 1111 Vorl* 83 Livestock fl411: 1984 llonaoM ~n-o. For IJnclal. 31.000 ml•. 30411.411: 1111 Po,.lec ' T'"no 17f.430t. Am. 11,91&; tl71 Pontlec Bonnaolt& t1,215; 1879 Mu• 'T1 Dodae Mon.uo/ t700. 00. Golllt for 111e. C.ll 614-261- IMg t1,018; 1111 Oldt Cut614. tl-. tt.411: 1184Fa.dLTOI. """"" 3CI'4-89f.34tl. W., 81.215. 8 • D MotON. 4 7ve• oldq'u .rterhortegeldlng. mH• North of ttolltf', Hi·W~~t t980C.m•o. Hop, 30SV-I, 4 tpee.d. 17,000 mil••· UOO. Coiii14-992-M74. 180. Cltl 814-446-att& .. 13,80000, 304-112-2737 ••. I 14-446-8189. 1wi!:OOpm. · Good riding ho..O t Y"· old. e300. Part Arl~., .,d plft 1977 .Mu•••n·r ao.soo OJiltrt• Horn. Cllt 3014-8715- ·· miiJ0/1950. Cll lt4·4-tl· 1182 r-28 V-8, auto. laMed 7546. Exc. Cond. 304-871-3111 · · 4721 .. 8t4-448-2t17. ... .............~.a.;-. . ' 1115 Ford EtCort. 43,000 ex:cellent eoncltlon. II liCk w~h . . . lntorlo•. ueoo. Coli 114-28f.t3te mor 7p.m. 1982 - ..... LyM. 2 dr.. 4 .,.dltiOO ...... Coli ., .. >.~ OPEN SliNDAY 1970 Dodge 0.<1 C.otom511.000 ..... mil• ..... good. Or• worlltW. Oood condttion. . .00. Coli 114-24f.5120 oft• 8 P.M. .tt• 5 P.M . 1915Hondo Moello V-30. ._, t.... 1200MI1•- Colt 114-2-f. 1:117 d.- lpm. or 114-24f. 1114. .. ' .' 1978 CNioO A~ 211ft, mot .. home. Air, gen.mar. CaM e14982-3t81. m.._ tiiO.OD.goocl ooncl. c:lll I04-17f.3511 ........ AotiiV or Clblo lool drllln,. 15 lt. Ol•ltron lkl-bollt with treK•. ,II H.P. hauy & Skit. 11100. COli 814-31f.ll54 1111 y.,aho XT 210. 3.000 75 1987 Dodpo ~- low miloooo. Ro• dot.OII AM/FM e.Mittl •c. Cond. Alk lor Vlddo. Coli 814-441-8179 .. 304-t71-44eo. t981 Dldl Cud., Su,.wno. Oood co.,...lon. Aoldng price. t2000. C.II814-14:J.S30a 2415-5884. 11HMudoplall·up-wlh A.C .. aoulll oo-. AM.PM • . , . •d aun roof, 114-91Z.2112 or 114-tiZ. 1&41 olt•lp.on. 1981 AM C llplr II. vory good 17,000 utual mil-. u.ooo.oo. 304-91f.7871 of. tw 5:00PM . oand. _.-. ' ..Ji4 . . LEADINGHAM REAl ESTATE Phort1 446-7699 or 446-9539 to almosl A-lrame. this property to SUNDAY PUZZLER Answers to Puzzler on Page D-4 ' 1 Shy 6Fr11 Beat AC11'8811 1or "Two . Women'' 18 Attempt. to overcome 21 Angry 22 Walks wllh -.oredotepa 23-Giodden 24 StadiUm 25 Lad 211 Spce of ttme 28 Unadorned / 30 Strong wind 32 .Nick.. aymbol 33- gardl 34 Sc:had.-ebbr. Nll7 ·' 35Mllllary..td. 38 F1lly per cent 37 Vllllfal 38 Grain o40 ln•.;lel"'r11""wl""nee .. .2 Tltre&-toed llolhl 43 Pllrtner 44 Garment $47,500. HANDSOIIE NEW LISTING -:- litO:::~ Houw on the St!Ht!- Drive up . 16 North Galli a High School, and see whal you . Very attractive bi·level wrth 13 acres. Th1s beautiful 5 11edrooni home features an outstanding krtchen. large fam~y and rec. roomarea, 2 fi1eplaces (one wrth Buck msert). mce carpetin& lo1mal dinmfl. oversiZed 2 car garage and inground pool. Plenty ollrontageon Rt. 1.60 lo m•intain your privacy or sell2 bu1ldmg lots 11 you desire. Priced at $106,000. Look and see what you think it's worth. The owne1 is moving out of state. «106 WE DO ONE THING WELL ~ Aiul That's Selling liousesl To save yourself time. worry, effort and , expense ... take advantage of our experience. We're at your seNicel GREEIIlWP. AC.~E - 10 acres wilh approx. · ' hall 111 thole cleared end.ftlll. rem11nder wooded. r ·Cr11k runnin& through p1operty. $16, 500. '; 11411 50 That woman TIEAT YOUISELF AND -YOUR FAMILY TO A, BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE COUNTRY, CUSTQM FRAME HOME. ON 5 ACRES, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. $68,000, •i ' •· LOTS FOI SALE II SU"IUST SUBDtVISIOI- 2 '_·, lots side by side each ll6 K 177. Just oil Rt. 35 in '. ·' qual~y nei&hbolfiQOd. ElectriC and water on • • property. $4,000 eapr. ' . • ~ • 1202 . /flj · ACROSS THE STREET FROM FOOOlAND- Yeh!! on 4th Avenue. $29,900. Walk anywhere downtown from · this well-kept bungalow. New vinyl sidinfl. storm window~ modern fo!Ced-air gas furnace. This 2 bedroom home is in very good coridition. Excellent for retirees, sint!les. new· lyweds. Ownl!l in nursing home. ~ STOCII£0 1'010 II BACK YARD - WANT FISH FOR DIN· NER. JUST THROW IN ~ LINE. FLOATING DOCK. OVER 2 ACRES WITH NICE 3BEOROOM HOME, COVERED PATIO, AT· TACHED GARAGE, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, PLUS DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP. THIS ~ROPERTY IS LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., JUST 51; MILES FROM CITY. HAS A LOT TO OFFER fOR $55,000. NEW ON THE MARKET! r SICK & TIRED OF IEN_TifiG? - Get sllrted on ; hollMIOwnenllip now with this 19812 bedroom, 2 ? bath mobile home on 1.8 acres. This is a dean. nicely deco11ted home wlh a ,large kitchen featuring a buitt·in hutch. $21.500. 11!104 WHAT A BUY ""-1s IS! - With interest rates • bumping up a little snd the cost of &etling a new loan, the loan assumption on this atlllciiVI bi·level home looks even better. 3 bedroom home on level lot includes I full and 2 hall baths. living room, spacious eat-in kilchen and large family · room wnh fireplace. 1 car garage, nice co~~e~!Jd b~k porch and patio. Must n« overlook tllis one. $46,900 is a bargain price. N201 WHO COUlD ASK FOR AllnHIIIG 1011:1 Owner ·h• moved to Aorida and ctens 111 , immediate sale o( tllis oulstl~din1 r-and 10 acres. This 12 yr. old qualitY hoOIII h• 211111 sq. II. olliving space whic:ll in dud• 4 lledro OlliS. f1111iy room With woodbumer, hup II'IUJII IMI 11c. room, wile appratll!d •-chen (allriln.. stay atona willla pool table and JUnd'PianDI, larp in wound poOL •otelluresan oultlandln&401110 2-story eara&t Tile 10 acres is a ftll to ..,tly rolling mllldow loclted in tile city sthao! diltrict near Rio G1ande on a stile hiilway. Not many like this on today's marlill. $11(500. · . \ ' N101 114 ACI£5 WITH liVER FIOITME- Very few ·like this oubtandingl•m just S milts from town. Appr011. 500 lett ol river frontageofl.nnl3or4of the best homesift in the county. on lhe river. Plus 110 lcriS of hi~ land wllic:ll indlldes a bta~liful rldp overloollina tile riwer 111d the Ohio Valier. A farm f)OIUI in lite . middle sum1unded wtll wOIIII mtll• this ualillll in lliHie Clunty. Golll 3 lledro om. I!! stary ~ome wnh lonmsf dlnift&. fireplace, new fumac:e. full baement. 2 cer ....., t•p bin 111d tw.Cc0 blse. Owner will NOT Sell river konlllf MP~r~te lrom the term. . . E. M. Wi11man, lrtk•r ' . lilt eo Chtwcll bench li2 Or-out 54 Damage 85 F...ncll llrtlcte 88 Running 117 Uncooked 118 Narrat81 98 Warmth .98 lnaecta 100 Hoggard heroine 102~ 103F 101 Cfolh ..-..-. 105 DtatriC1 In • Germany t08.Mika amends 108 Lamprey 109 Clk:lum symbol 110 Su.n god 111 Mix 112 Make ready 114 Pigpen 116 FOOIIIke part embroidery hole ·120 Ill-hUmor 122 Sarcarn 124 Short IWim 125 Auction w<ird 126 Folds 128 Fall behind 129 Merry 13~ Army rrieol 132 - Wee Herman 133 Mother of pearl 135 Dec;lare 1-40 'Mothers t43 Hebrew mOI)th 144 Mine vein 145 Henry of bMeball 147 "- Dancing" ' 148 Be Ill 150 Famed 158 ,._ Heart" 85 Not one 1111 Abound 68 Tidy Yoong hog Jury Nat Calm Bef1e of comedy Skein of wool Type style MOftllter Need Cui ~ort Pl1 "Stormy - " 70 Perceptible by lhe touch 71 Dllldose 73 Nagatlon ..,. 74 Care for 75 Woody plants 77'Crown 78 Narrow Olrlp 1 .~ yofwood " 80 Protective 51 52 53 55 56 57 56 61 63 64 68 14t Ex11nC1 !Ughtless bird 142 Concerning 152 Forgive 64 Bteckblrd 49 Slrollw 50 At thlo place 138 Mllelheep 138 Church part · 70 Pilch 82 "- WornM" 31 Tavern stock 36 Rabbit 37 William of "Body Heat" 39 Bad 40 Retain •1 Pintail duck 42 Eagles' nests 43 Planet 44 JunC1ure 46 Negative prefix 48 Animal coal t19 Couple 71 Edge 72 11Cheefl.','·atar 74 Doctrtne '' .~ . 78 eon-.d to dog 77 " - R8dlo" 78 Mother ol Apollo 711·ROldtrnentary 29 Den 1p Small t54 Pointless 158 Evaporalll 158 Questionable 1110 Heavy volumee 181 Repast• . DOWN 1 hallan ' rtvw 2 Lampoon 3 Prod..- Elaine 3 STORY COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING LOCATED ON OOURT STREET, DOWNTOWN GAI.LIPOUS. FIRST FLOOR PRE· SENTLY RENTED. UPPER 2 STORIES WOULD MAKE EXCEL· LENT RENTAL. COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING LOCATED ON IT. 71N ~H FIC AREA. SUIT~BLE FOR ONE 0~20_!~SFINU~'CE. CENAPPROVEI) MASONRY STRUCT un•, """ """ , TRAI. AIR CQND., INSULATED UnUTY BILLS ARE LOW. PRICEO BELOW REPLACEMENT COST. JUST LISTED! HAIDIIAII£ STOlE - COMPLETE WITH INVENll!!!.Y,~ EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTAT£. ESTABliSHED BL~IS.t.:~:~IF LOCATED AT COURT AND THIRD DOWNTOWN GAL ,..,., YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING fOR AGOOD INVESNENT, CALL SOONI ' l.ONtie MoDade, 448-712• ·oavkl Wileman, · 8. J. lfefmon. 441-4240 Phylfe Miler, 441·8~8 ' . ., ANY HOUR .... j .. 'd~dl 81 Affirmative 83 Pennn. J{lt{[ ' (614) 446-3644 51 Steepleo 54 Prophet . 55 Mo. Wlnnlncjham 56 Warmed 59 "Barney MNiet" 94 VIctoriOUS COlA IIODUY lOAD - VERY NICE AREA. PLEASANT DRIVE THROUGH THE COUNTRYSIDE FROM CITY. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, ALUM. SIDING, ATTACHED GARAilE, ONE . ACRE LOT. Nf.WLY PAINTED LIVING ROOM1 .~P,V TILE IN KITCHEN, NICE DECORATING THROUGnuuT HOME. $39,900. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. • '' ·11H . Wisema·n·Real Estati ~. ;., 5 YEAR OlD CAPE COO, 3 BEllROOMS. 2 BATHS, PUllMAN STYLE KITCHEN EOUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG., LARGE.fORMAL Dflil!IG AND LMNG ROOMS, FUU BASE· MENT, ATTACHED 2 CAR GARGE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, AND THE HEATING AND AIR OOND. BILLS ARE VERY LOW. LARGE LEVEL LAWN, GREAT LOCATION, KYGER CREtK :SCHOOLS. $7tlJOO BUYS THIS BEAUUFUL PROPERTY! $&1.000 - -FIVE ACRES- QUAlm BUilT 3 BEDROOI, 2 BATH HOME HAS SOUD FIR SIDING, CENTRAL AIR OOND., ESUIPPED KITCHEN HAS OAK CABINETS, SNACK BAR,.CAR· P RT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE. CITY SCHOOLS. GREAT tOCA· liON FOR YOUR ~ILY THIS SUMMER! BRICK UNCH RANCH IN GREEI TWP. JUST MINUTES FROM CITY, 3 BEDROOMS. 1~; BATHS, LARGE KITCHEN DINING AREA WITH SNACK BAR. RANGE AND REFRIG.•. BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM WITH INSf.RT, lARGE LEVEL LAWN WITH PRIVACY FENCED BACK YARD. JUST LISTED! $53,000 PI£TTY 3 IEDIODII IAIICH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE CENTRAL AIR COND. LOW COST GAS HEAl~ AND EVEN AT THE LOW LIST PRICE OF $45,000 THE WASHtA AND DRYER RANGE AND REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE IIIQ.UOEii! LOCAT£0 ON JAY DRIVE, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPITAL ri_. -ne .. LOAI ASSUIPTIOI IIAY BE ,OSSIBLE ON THIS HOllE - . 2 STORY FRAME, liAS 3 BEDROOMS, BASEM(NT, DECK, 'BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $35,000. ' ., '"e.esa& •&Contend 47•a·tage 49 Peel 11!107 4 That thing 5Condensed molalure 6 Entllu!liaam 7 Mooth parts 8 High card 9 Tellurium symbol 10 "The alxlh aenae" 11 Jumps 12 Mlxlure 13 Kuroeawa fllm 14 Spielberg allen 15 Nullify 18 Leg part 17 Native melal 18 Hebrew letter 19 Boredom 20 Susan - James 27 Chicken 89 Surfeit 90 Group ollhree 92 Composition ,, 84 Transponed with dallght 87 Title of reapeet 89 Two-year-old sal mona 90 At lhat place 91 Kind of'lool race 92 Rend 93 "Little - of Horrors" -' • 95 Rubber treas 96 Keener 97 Plague 99 Badger 101 Empower 105 Walk 106 Dry 107 Great Lake 1t1 Skidded 1 12 Cronietl; colloq. 113 Verve 1 15 Ivy League unlv8f'llty 1 16 "The Threa Little_ .. 118 Kind of chee•e Attllude Loouly woven cotton Tantalum symbol 125 Cuts 126 Mexican currency 127 Talllea 129 - Ole Opry ' 130- Day 131 Insane 132 Social galherlng 134 Rodent 136 Fairy In "Tho Tampeot" 137 Shout• 139 Bows 140 Servant 144 Remick of film 145 Ora. org. 1461na8ctegg 147 ObetruC1 148 potato 149 Mohammedan 1 19 t21 · 123 s-1 leader 151 Agave plant 153 Humperdlnck ID 155 Negative 157 Noon aymbol • �. Pilge-D-8-Sunday 1imes-Sentinel - . Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Municipal court------·---.....-.. GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth L. speeding were: William P. Grlf· Mannon, 31, Rt. 5, Gallipolis, was tlth, 25, Canal Winchester, Ohio, fined $500 and costs Friday In $47: Amy S. Rayos, 36, 12 State GalUpolls Municipal Court on a St., GaiUpoUs, $45; charge of driving under the Samuel A. Thurman, 67, HunInfluence. He also received a tington, W.Va., and Kenneth ~0-day jail sentence and a 180-day Clarke, 38, Cincinnati, both $44; license suspension. Robert M. Frazier, II, 20, Man non also was fined $100 and Richwood, W.Va., am! Steven P. costs lor no operator's license. Birchall, 24, Columbus, Ohio, He received a suspended sill· both $43; month jail sentence and was · Deborah J. Davl$, 30, Middleplaced on slx months probation. port, Wllltam D. McPherson, 26, Ashan B. Givens, 22, ColumSophia, N.C., and Joseph W. bus, also was fined $100 and costs Foreman, 29, Groveport. Ohio, lor no operator's license; handed all $42; a 'Suspended slx-,month jail sent· David B. Ikovtcli, 29, Galthers, ence and placed -on six months burg, Md. , $41; Jon B. Walta, 28, probation. Bryan, Ohio, Michael L. Little, 37, Rt. 2, VInton, and James W. Forf~IUng bonds on charges of Needham. 61, Greensboro. N.C., . . • April 30, 1989 both $39. Forfeiting $41 boilds on other traffic vtoljitlo111 were Matthew I. Palmer, -20, Sprtngfleld, Ohio, failure to maintain control; Johll F. Buttrick, 38, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, Mark W. Hatfelt, 22, Rt. 3, Bidwell, and Arthur C. Brooks, 85, Rt. 2, tlldwell, allforfal'ure to yield the· right ot W¥-Y: Anthony W. Jacobs; 27, ESR, Ga!Upolll and Ernest W. Jacobs, ESR, GaiUpoU~, both for window tin~ violations. r, Charges of bot wear!ng ll seat belt were dismissed : agalns'l Robert I P. Hatfield, 20, fll. '1~ Rutland; Ohio, ·and Ernest Stump; 65, 450 Flamingo Drive, Ga!Upolls, both viewed a film 011 seat 11!!11 safety. F&rm/ Business 1!itntt- ientind • E April 30, 1989 Gallipolis f¥ A takes part . in livestock judging contest GALLIPOLIS - Three memberS 9f the Gallipolis FFA Chapter competed In the recent State FFA General Livestock Judging Conies~ at Ohio State University. Competing were: Matt · Church, Jim Baughman, and Eric Lesler. Approlltmately 170 other teams from across Ohio participated. The general livestock Judging Weather By United Press International South Central Ohio , Sunday. partly cloudy. High in . .; the mid 70s. West winds 10 to 15 place, son of Mr. and · Mrs. Frank ~hoemaker, ~ POSTER WINNERS - Winners In the Gallia mph , Chance of rain 20 percent. County Utter Control Program Poster Contest fourtll grader at Cheshlre-Kyrer Elementary. Sunday night, Increasing • were (left to right) Kelly Atkinson, lied for third cloudiness. Low near 50. ·, The posters will be used for promoUo~ purposes place, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RAin Atkinson, a- by the IIIIer control program. All other entries will Monday, mostly cloudy. High sixth grader at Green Elementary; Jeremy be displayed In local busm-. (Times.SenUnel 70 to )5. Chance of rain 40 percent, Woolf, second place winner, son of Mr. and Mrs. • photo) Robert Woolf, sixth grader at Washington Extended Forecast Elementary; and Ralph Shoemaker,lled for third Tuesday through T!lul'l!day Fair with highs In the i!Os Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday and between 55 and 65 Friday Admissions; .Charles Wednesday and Thursday. The. Blake, Pomeroy; Sara McCarty, low will be In lit!! 30s Tuesday and Middleport. Discharged: Carol . Rhodes . . between 3.5 to 45 Wednesday and Thursday. John Metzger, Carolee Batley. Section contest Is an educational activity production. The Gallipolis team. members designated as a practlcal'rnethod of teaching students to recognize were selected to represent the quality meat production antm· chapter based upon their scores als. The skills vocational agricul- at a general · uvestock judging ture students should learn In contest held recently at the judging general livestock makes Fayette County Fairgrounds In them better livestock producers Washington C.H. Other Gallipoand consumers by giving them lis members Included Eric practical ellperlence In tdentlty- Kemper, Denver Garber, and lng and understanding c!larac- · Jeff Provens. tertstlcs that affect quality meat . '~ I l Hospital news ·NOTICE. ' : . i· "' RAZING ~ERWAY - ll,pbert GUienwate" IUid '·&Jna, GaiUpolil, 'bePII tearlntr ,de~wn the home tol'lilerl' owned b:t: the U. A. Corbett family oiJ ·tlle~biUC!koltillniAvenlll!laatwee'ktomalie , Jor Olllo Val.., BIPii~• propo~d new t~t ' • :: TOP WINNER- Jason Dunlap, (right) son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob • Dunlap, was the winner of the Gallla County Utter Control ~-; Program Poster Contest. Ohio Valley Bank will sponsor putlln~t ~ Jason's picture up on the billboard on Eastern Avenue, across !_ from The Steak House, In May. Pictured with Jason, a sixth grader ! at Southwestern Elementary, Is Bill Gray of OVB. (Times-Sentinel •. photo) ~ l . ~ t GALLIPOLIS Brian K. .• Newell, 20, Rt. 1. Gallipolls, was i Injured and treated at the scene ~ after an accident at 4:06 p.m. · Friday on SR 7 at the entrance ramp to US 35 at the Silver . Bridge. , ~- The State Highway Patrol said 1- the accident occurred when l Doris D. Duncan. 20, Point ~ Pleasant, W.Va. , headed north. :t attempted to make a left turn ~ onto the bridge and colllcted with ~ the southbound Newell <:_ar. ~· There was moderate damage to { the Newell vehicle and m inor :; damage to the Duncan car. ~ Newell sufler~d a minor visible 't' Injury and was treated at the } scene by the Galli~ County ..: Emergency Medical Ser vices. The· patrol cited Duncan for • l J. :1, .. failure to yjeld the right of way. No one was injured when cars driven .by Mary J . Hodge, 22, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, arid Shannon D. Bevins, 16, 2018'1, Eastern Ave., GaiUpolis, sidedswlped at the end of a one-lane on Clay Chapel Road. 0.3 miles south of Bear Run Road. Damage was minor to the Hodge Vehicle and moderate to the Bevins car. There was no citation. Water on the road was blamed for an accident at 2:50 p.m. Friday on SR 325, 0.3 miles south of mile post 8. near Rio Grande. Troopers said DottieL. McCiel· land. 28, Rt. 2, Vinton, drove through water, lost control, and her pickup truck slid of! the road, striking an embankment. Damage was moderate. There was no citation. Public Notice ,~ ••' •• • •l_, '·• ••' t < ~ •; ~ 1'. ..•" . '- (Continued from Page 0-21 six county district . •2.00 - per ton on all waste genef""ed outaide the di•trk:t but within the State of Ohio. ·•3.00 • P8f ton on all wuta generated outside the SUitt of Ohio . For more information, please contact Mayor Sara Hendricker, President of the Solid · Wooto Management Polley Committee. Athens City BuHding. Athena, Ohio 45701 1614) 692-3338. All'il 30 ....... *· ~ I .'1:~4.·,., and l)perations center, a two-story facility to be conatructed adjacent to the bank' a main office. An addltto,nal 15 parkln!t lots will be available when · · _the project Is completed. .. . . ' ~. '·""' ••' VO·AG II PARTICIPANTS- Pictured above are members of lhe Vo A!t II claas at Gallla Academy School wbo participated In a ':x ~as~;~~~:~ was l!i'alid prize · week daughter em.ploy~s . are ALHANY ·, - Tile following emp\Oyees frOill Gallla County 11re tieing recognized tor their rears of service at _Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division this mont~: 11 YEARS Roger· D. Jackson, longwall machine operator at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Jackson resides In aldwell w,ltll his wife, Carolyn, and daughters, Sherr!, Michelle, and Heather . Charles S. ... an4 be recognized · American _ Law in Maryland. will be gl3d~g . utllltyman at the ' Meigs No. 1 rrilne . .Keeton resides in VInton with· his "ooiife, .Diana, C\&ughter, Carolma S~ Umvemty as_1\1_1 Nikki, and son, Brian. . dustnal EnRmeer on Mav 6. Raymond C. Llevlng mine 51 Foodl(lllds throughout West superintendent at the Meigs No.2 "'V.irpnia, .O.hio, K~ntucky and Vrrmine. Llevlng resides In Bidwell gmta paructpated tn the Mononpoly with his wife, Vlkkl. and child· Game which ran for two sessions.of ren, Carla, Brian, and Brooke. 13 weeks each. In addition to tne Michael D. Massey, diesel grand prize, prizes included a Ford mechanic at the Meigs No. I Bronko which was given away mine. Massey resides In Patriot three weeks ago, cash awards from with his wife, Lo(l, and daughter, $5 to $5000 and product prizes. Shaya. V()-AG I PARTICIPANTS - Pictured above are members of the Vo Atr I cius at GaiUa Academy High School who recenlly represented 'I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)-Farm researchers have come up With another use for discarded newspaper, which could prove tmportan t since other nations are not buying as much as they used to. Used newspaper Is being tested by Ohio State University as bedding for farm animals, In a study that Include horses, cows, pigs, sheep and turkeys . •'Several sizes of shredded newspaper are being tested as antmal bedding," says Joe HelmItch, study leader. "Newspaper shredded In 3·1nch by 5-lnch rectanates seems to work best. This size breaks down quickly and moves through farm-waste systems rapidly. Longer and lhlnner shreds of newspaper caleb on animal · ,GRAND PIDZ, ;.Da\lld center, won tbe lf&nd ptlze ol$151 000 in Ute Foodlalld Monopoly hooves and clog la&QOn·type Game. Oo tht,IWt are Director of Brent Easllllan ilnd Polnt.Pieasant Foodland Ston Manager Joe farm-waste systems, Heimlich Cal;:.~ tilt ,.._ are Bob Eastman, owner and pner•l manager· or Foodland; Steve Ferrell, a says. They also SPI'f!ad out thinly rep !Vt oiW'etdran, a Foodland suppUer; and Dlfector Operations Larry Howard. , when an animal tries to lay down ) and they're hard to shovel. Smaller shreds qulc,!dy become dusty. Mortgage rates mixed Animals In thestudytendednot to graze on tbe paper unless It WASHINGTON IUPI)- Rates ended up In their feed, Heimlich GACLIPOLIS - With the exWhile the rtse In short term for 30-year, fixed mortgages rose says. And ink didn't appear to ception of tbe past week, short Interest rates has been quite 0.04 percentage points this week rub off on lamb's wool. lerm Interest ratea ...ve risen rapid, the pace of tile climb has wlilte adjustable-rate mortgages sharply over bel!n slowing, lndlcatln& the But HelmllclJ Isn't ready to felt 0,0~ percentaae ' polnts, the rrlQnths. recommend shredded news· potential for an 111termedlate , Federal Home Loan Mortgage paper above straw aa bedding. ·The ra peaJ<, at least. , Corp. said Friday. climb In We have long maintained that "Straw II stUl the choke of The agency, which buys mort- most farm operators.)! lnaulatea term lnte a ·tlat yield curve WI\S one of the gages from lenders and pack·· ~portant Ingredients newell and most farming ·~ rates ~n·~~ ages them as secul'tlles for sale are dealped for lt," he by ;;. .·lii!tlaly to slow the rate of to Investors, said Interest on ''Sbreddecl newapaper Ia a COOd moves to sloW eeoiiOilllc expanalon. . · fixed-rate loans rose to 11.03. alternative If straw ltll't' avalla· the overall The topping proce~s for the 13 percenl ihll week from 10.99 ble. Fann~u cqllld alao mix the of economic. week rate of change In Treasury unnoticed by the BUll ·may suggest' that ()Ur . percent the w<-'ek before. two types or beddiJli...: Adjustable-rate mortgages averpublic. forecast for a first quarter peak Positive qualltls of newsaged 9.:18 percent, down from 9.41 paper are that lt'a Jnnpenalve Individual lnves tors ~Jaw pur1ft ln~t ratell'\BY lie realized. last week. chased U.S. Treasury Btl._,ln However. It Is quite p()SIIble that and make deelleat llllulallon, The filled-rate average Is for a Helmllcb 11)'1. llowwver, the -tartte amount and have In~ thll peak could be testell as we 3()-year loan covertaa 80 percent study shows abrtddlld new•· tecord amounts In money approach mkl-year. I market ftn1ds. J\11 )'ltldl ap(Mt. Evans Is an Investment of a home's cost. The average paper hat~ ..,.,tiona. JII'IlllCh double diJ(ts, the couuBroker for The Ohio 1mpany In adjustable-rate mortgage also Is "It lelldiiWI bt llloMllr¥ wind," for 30 years bpt tor 75 percent of itler Ia. optlag to la&:reaae his Heimlich ..,.. ,,t aiiO' decom· their Gallipolis office.{ · the home price. ·ovlng, rdller than spend. ~ tuter thq lll'IW, ape- I Money Ideas General and Gynecological Surgery 8eeiD8 patient• Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. Suite 211, PYB Medical Of!lce BUUdiDJ (304) 675·1460 PLIASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tlte family of profeu~ , ' Polnl Plu•a'llt, W.Va. IIIlO the FFA chapter In a teneralllvestock judging conteet held In Fayette County. They are: (L-R) Jim Baughman, Eric Kemper, and Eric Lelller. Newspapers good animal beddmg or Dr. Jack M. Levine seneral livestock Jud!tlnt contest held In Fayette Count,. They are:· (L·R) Jeff Provens, Denver . Garber, and Matt Church. O'Neal cops $25,000 !~~~Ro!!ri~ . iGallipolis man injured ... • . ' LYNNE HOPKINS - li' • ., GALLIPOLIS - Lynne Hop- to make this announcement. ktns has be~n named General Lynne has been an outstanding Manager of Paul Davies Jewel· member of our staff for many ers, Inc., of Gallipolis, according years. She ts'elltremely capable to President Dal) Davies. Shewm of maintaining the stor11' s reputaassume her l)ew dulles May 1. llon for otfertng quality mer}lopklns, , who has been em· chandlse and outstanding ser, pjoyed by th~flrm tor lhe past13 ;, vlce.lt lsflttlngthat she assumes years, will oe responsible for her new responsibilities as we operation, purchasing, and sales. begin celebrating our 43rd annt· versary of serving' the Ohio '.She ls a 1978 graduate of Gallla AcadeD)y ~Ugh School, has atValley.Ihopethatourcustomers tended Rio Grande College, aild will share In ,the joy of her has received tralntn~ from the promotion. _ Gemological Institute of AmerHopkins and her husband, lea, In Santa Monica, California. " Tom, reside In Gallipolis. Davies stated, am delighted WILL REMAIN IN HIS OFFICE UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1989. '~l ..\•110·..... --~---<.,. . ·Davies as general manager • J , .... .~- - ~,_~· ~-.. '-A;: 4 'Jr"" . .~ ~ 'r Lynnie Hopkfus·,to succeed Dr. Rankin ·R. Pickens, D.O. • • f Short ten:it interest rates NY•· . J 4. ~ . - ·- ___ __ ..,... clally after It becomes wet. Sh!'e11ded newspaper doesn't took good In animal stalls and It gives farm fields an unattractive look when It's spread with manure as a fertilizer. " This Is Important on some farms, such 'as those that raise horses. where aesthetics play an Important role with clientele. ' More commercial newspaper shredding machines mu.st be made available If this use of newspaper IS to Increase, Helm· Itch says. Machines that chop straw can be modified to cut newspaper. Their ellpanded use Is being ellamlned In the study. Using discarded newspaper as animal bedding would be a good way to make up for some of the reduced demand by foreign coun- tries for recycled U.S. newspaper, Heimlich says. Foreign countries buy It to meet their paper needs, but there's currently a newsprint glu.t. Some newspaper being collected for recycling Is actually going to 1andfllls. The study Is In Its sixth month. It has been conducted on commercial fanrui and at Ohio State fadllttes. Financing comes from the Division of Utter Prevention and Recycling In the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Standard newspaper Inks are not considered toxic, according to standards of the Occupational Safety and Health ,Administration. Ink type varies greatly among newspapers, but previous studies show animals have no adverse reaction to the Inks. Meigs employees are rec08flized ALBANY, Ohio - The follow· Judy; and daughter, Amy. Bernard J. Might, roof bolter lng employees from Meigs County are being recognized for operator at the Meigs No.1 mine. their years of service at Southern Might realdes In Pomeroy with Ohio Coal Company's Meigs his wife, Sherr!, Robert L. Reeves, assistant Division this month: general mine supervisor at the UYEARS .Gary R. Acree, mobil!! equip- Melp No.2 mine. Reeves resides ment operator at the Meigs No. 1 In Chester. Rudy A. Stewart, welder first mille. ~ree resides In Middleport with his wife, Roberta, and ctau at the Melp No. 1 mine. Steward res Ides In Middleport sons, Jeffery and (;ary Lee. Ferrell W. Day, mechanic at with his w1fe, Rollalyn, and has the Melp No. 1 mine, Day two children, Robyn and Rodnl!)', and two atep-chlldren, Shannon reslds ID Rutland with hll wife, and Brett . Patricia. 10YEAR8 Tbomaa M. Drake, diesel meDebra L. Pierce; clerk at tbe chanic at the Melp No. 1 mine. Dralle realclea In Racllll! wltll bla No. l mine. Pierce reald6 tn Dexter With her. 1011, Juon. wife, Debra, llld d•upters. Chrllty and Jamie. Ga•dll Jaclt W. HallY, plant meCOLUMBUS. Ohio (UPll chanic at the No. 1 mJDe. HaaY realdlt Ill. Pomlroy wltll Tile Allrtlibula·Oe~ . 111111 Ilia wife. Janice, alld !laulhlfra, ud ~p~oyment ud -.. Delaware Deana• llld Alicia. Jlavt . bHII aQrdfd FrUit H. Kral&tter, lllfdWIIc arants tO.- tile Jobl for at tbt!Mefpl'fo.1!ftlne.Kratrt• 011t11 raau.tes PJ'OIJ'&m. reallltiiD PomeroY wlfllltll wlft, Me'- Me'- awarded �Aplt 30. 1989 Page E-2-Sundey llmee-Sentlnel • ·New relief from razor bum HOUSTON (UPI) - A derma· .tologlst who Is one of 10.8 million men In the United States who suffer from a skin condition that causes razor bum and bumps after shaving bas developed a system that makes the dally shaving rltuai Jess painful. Dr. Milton Moore suffers from Pseudofolllculltls Barbae (P.F.B.) , a skin condition that affects 15 percent of all males. He hu developed the "Moore Tech· nlque Shaving System," which br lngs the skin condition under control. , "I needed some help of my own," said Moore, 35, originally from New Orleans. '1 was suffering from a condition that no one could do anything about. I wu not able to shave, but being In the profession I am In, a beard Is somewhat acceptable. Stnl, I prefered to be clean-shaven·and I know there are others who have to shave and might suffer rldlc· ule because they are not .c lean- shaven." The problem can be so severe that people with P .F .B. can end up with small cuts on the areas they have sha~ed . "It affects all men, but with black men Is a · more serious condltlon, " Moore said. "P .F.B . Is actually a medical condition, not just a cosmetic problem." About 65 ·J;ll!rcent of all black men, or about 6.5 mUllan men, suffer from P.F.B., with 40 percent of those chronic suffer· ers, Moore said. Among whites, 15 percent are afflicted, with as many as 8 percent chroniC' sufferers. "Most black men have It because their hair Is coarser, thiCker and curiter," Moore said. •Their hair curls up and grows bl\ck ln. That Is followed by Irritation and little red bumps where . the hair Is trapped. It does11't start out as an Infection, but bacteria can form and II (pimple) eventually ruptures. "The couar Is the biggest problem area. because of the . angle," he said. "I couldn' t even button my collar after 1having, It wu that bad." There wu no treatment for P.F.B. and shaving powder recommended by d~tor. Irritated hll •kin, Moore said. •'I really don't know why more study had not been doae," he said. •'Maybe there was juat not enough Interest,, but thll piqUes enough people. There !l!'e a lot of skin conditions that really don't have anything that works very well In treating them." · So he developed a pre-shave lotion that !!Oiks the akin and softens the hair, producing a closer shave while reducing the number of skin cells taken off. That also cut down chances the hair would penetrate back Into the skin. ''My own problem started to get a little better." Moore said. "I modified It .some more and once It cleared on my skin, I started giving It to 400 of my patients. About 98 to 99 percent showed remarkable Improvement and said It wu much better than anything theY used before. •• Moore bas added a special patented tool that lifts trapped and Ingrown .hairs so they can be shaved off at the surface, and two special creams, one to treat lnfiammatlon, Irritation and Itching, apd theothertomakethe skin smoother. Moore . has found that with continued use, the Moore Technique Shaving System can bring P.F: .B. under control and make shaving less lrrlta ble to the skin. He found no side ef1ects to the product and use of the system does not make shaving more time consuming. Moore said It Is Important to shave with the same stroke. The system can also be used by women and has been featured In several women's magazines, Moore said. · The system Is designed to work best with a razor, but can be used with en electric shaver, said Moore, and an extra·atrenllh formula II available through dermatokl(lltl. The product went on the market two years ago and has been a auccesa, ea!M!Ctally atnce the mU!tary took an Interest. MQore wu Invited to teat bll product on eight mWtary bues and received aucli tremendous respoue that the Moore Tecb· nlque Shaving System Ia avail&· ble to all Army and Air Force personnel. with ·plans to expand to other branches. About ~.000 units have been sold, and Moore reported about tn gross ~alee 1ut year. He expects to surpass 11 mUllon worth of buslneu over the ne~t year. The system comes In two sizes: a trlel travel abe that retails tor $6.95 and a two-week supply that coall $15.95. The ' package also Includes a razor. • , The product Is produced on the Weet.C out, butf!nll assembly Is ai a plant In Houston. "It bu really expanded, far beyond my expectations," Moore said. "It really Slll'PI'IIed me that It would gain such tu t recognl· tlon.lt lmpactedmesomuchthat my medical practiCe Is taking a ' back seat." WASHINGTON (UP!)- Fam· lly planning groups Friday hailed, an advisory committee's recommendation that the Food and Drug Adlnlnlstratlon ap· prove a long-lasting, Implantable birth control device. By a unanimous vote, an FDA advisory panel Thursday urged the government to approve Nor· plant, a device consisting of six rubber capsules containing the same hormone used In many birth control pills. When the match-sized capsules are lm· planted under the skin of a woman's upper arm, they gradu· ally release low doses of the hormone, protecting the woman from pregnancy for up 10 five years. In making Its recommenda· lion, the 11-member advisory panel said studies of more than 55,000 wotnen In 44 countries Indicate Norplant Is as effective and at' least as safe as birth control pUis. The contraceptive implants, developed by the non-profit Population Council. . are alreadly approved .for use in a dozen uoo.ooo countries. . the lmpJan!sL said It has a greed bu t expects it to be "very Sandra Waldman, a s pokeswo· to marke t Norpla nt ln the United reasonable" compared to the · man for Population Council, said States. cost of five years of birth control An FDA spokeswoman said If pills. about 355,000 wome n worldwide are using 'Norpla nt. Waldman the agency agrees with the Jeannie Rosoff, president of advisory pa nel's recommenda· said the Implants can be reAlan Gu ttmac her Insltutu te, a moved at any time by a minor lions Norpla nt could be approved non-profit reproductive health surgical process. and the effect " wit hin a year." group based In New York, said The hormone-laden capsules she was particularlly encour· of the contraceptive wears off In are inserted under th e skin of the aged by Wyeth's decision to two days. · Women who discontinue Nor· upper arm thr ough an Injection· mar ket Norplan t. like surgical method done under plant " bestime pregnant a s r~· " Ma ny U.S. drug man ufacturpldly as women who have never local a nesthesia. The ca psules er s really d ropped ou t of J?roducused contraceptives, " Waldman usually a r e not visible, but can be ing even cont r aceptives known to felt underneath the skin. said. be safe and effective because Nor plant Is not recommended Studies presented .to the panel they don't want to bother." for use In women who smoke, due showed the major drawback to Rosoff said. to .the possible link betwee n Norplan't Is Its tendency to cause The family pla nning expert contraceptive hormones and car- irregular · menstrual bleeding. safd s he did not know how many diovascular. problems In smok· Other side effects Include head· of the (i() million U.S. women of ers, she said. She also noted tha t . ac hes, weight changes. skin child -bearing age would opt to Norplant's contraceptive effect rashes and nervousness. use Norpla nt if it is approved. may not last as long In women About 20 percent to 25 percent " It would seem to me to be a weighing more than 154 pounds, of women who received lm· good method for wome n who and heavier females should get pmlimts had them removed don't wa nt to get pregnant for a new Implants E:Very three years. before their five years of effec- long time," Rosoff said. But she In a move Important to making tiveness was over due to such ques tioned if J?eople who ar e the drug widely available to side effects, the panel was told. sqeam lsh about shots or those David J . Andrews, executive who are cautious a bout using Americans, Wyelh·Ayerst La· bonitorles of Philadelphia, the vice president of Planned Par- hormones would choose the · drug firm that makes levonor· enthood Federation of America, method. gestrel - the hormone used in , said he was " delighted" with the advisory panel's s upport . of Norplant. "At a time, when people In the United States have fewer contra· ceptive options available to them. this Is realty good news," Andrews said. Andrews said he has not heard Prosecutor Dan Rizzo said how much Norplant would cost tests showed the half-gram of powder was cocaine. Hayes was arrested Wednesday , char ged Mini-series drama with possession of cocaine and held In Harris County J ail in lieu HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - "I of a $5,000 bond. Know My ·First Name ls During a brief court hearing Steven" Is the title for a Thursday, state District Judge · two-part JIIBC·TV mini-series AM/FM Ted Poe asked the prosecutor, relating the true story of '•Are you sure this Isn't delivery .Steven Stayner, kidnapped al of €ocalne. Mr. Rizzo?" age seven and reunited with Unamused, Ha yes · stared his family seven years later. ahead stoically and said nothing. • HOUSTON iUPii - Wilson Hayes watched helplessly as his freedom went down the tube because he Inadvertently in· .eluded a packet of cocaine with the check at a drive-In bank. Pollee said Hayes, 42 , over· drew his luck when the packet went down the pneumatic tube along with his check and driver's liCense. A Texas Commerce Bank teller noticed the white powdery substance and called officers. Fuel efficiency saVes money Stereo Rack System CHICAGO ( UPI) - Suspect.ed syndicate hltnianHarry Aleman, who mob watchers say earned a reputation as one of organized crime's most feared killers, was paroled Friday from a prison where be served lime for racket· eerlng anctbluglary. Aleman, 50, was released just · after 8 a .m. Friday from the Federal Correctional Institute at Milan. Mlclf.',saldU .S.Bu·reauof Prisons spokesman Ray Hooker. During his 10 years and 10 months In prison, Aleman also bicll'll'ce~ated at penlten!lar· les In Marlon, Ill., Atlanta, and Oxfo~, Wis. . . "He .w as a tough guy and he kept his mouth shut." said Jerry Gladden, •chief Investigator for the Cl!lcago Ctlme Commlssio·n. • He added . Aleman Is not cur· rently the subject of any major Investigation but likely will be a target of future probes.' • "I'II bel they'll have him In front of a federal grand jury 'Inside 30 days," Gladden said. Formerly of. Melrose Park, Aleman will work as an $8-per.. hour emj>Joyee 'at a South Side A ~ew generation faces Vietnam war wall ' Dinettes Leaving the furnl.ur.e S9995 STARTING AT Business and has \ S9995 $300,000 13995 Inventory to livi~ Sale Starts BUY ONE GET qNE . Monday, May 1 STAITN AT 10 AM to 6 PM Don't .Be latel S38818 FREE Suifes · Mattress Sets S7811 s ' Bunk STM11NG AT · STAlliNG AT EMPIRE OF POMEROY •No Layaways (~J ,_, n1. •••• r.a -~ " Save '180 219~! 279~~ 379.95 399.95 Low As St5 Per Month• Lp~ As 515 Per Month"' Built-In 11-actor graphics printer and Tandy emulalions. Prints up to t20 #26-28t4 1BMiAog. TM IBM Co<o. Quicken. Automate your checkbook and bill paytngl Already own DeskMate? Available separately Reg. 49.95. 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AIID 101 WDt IIAIN t' '120 1&.,.70 7995 PIICIS STUT AT $1995 . - NO J)EPOSIT REQUIRED - 992·1117 Dot-Matrix Printer Cut Buy DeskMate, Get At No Charge Save Reg. Separate '69811 Items 149.90 OVER 100 SIYLES AlE STILL AVAILABLE, INCLUDING BLACK TAIL MODELS, WITH ACOMPLOE UNE Of ACCESSORIES TO COORDINATE WITH EACH TUXEDO. S299CJ5 ~Fr11 Delivery •• Beds Sofas •Fi-..ci.. Avelablt Re mote b!itteries extra • 89:9 .0 0 Monitor el(tra Save Easy on -screen programming of 1-year/ 6-event timer. 122· channel cable· compatible tuner.' HO. #16·513 R With CM-5 Color Monitor Only '998. 95 Reg. Separate Items 1198.95 MS-DOS Licensed from Microsoft Corp, #25 -1401/1043 VHS VCR With Remote The ·Bastille Is Now Taking Tuxedo Orders for All Area Proms, Including the Point Pleasant, Meigs, and Southern Proms the Week of May 6. • MS-OOS"' and Desk Mate• Graphical· User Interface built in! Per Monoh #25·1401 • Ouai cassette copies personal tapes, plays two tapes in sequence. Two-speed turntable, match· i119 27'/e" -high speakers. #t3-1228 ' Desks STARTING AT Slup warehouse and will live In the Roszkowski. At his 1978 trial, Rose said posh suburb of Oak Brook, i\'ieman had "made' no expresfederal prison authorities said. sion of guilt or acceptance of A suspect In at least 20 . responsibility. That's the code by syndicate slaylngs but never which he lives ." convicted ofanyofthem, Aleman Federal and local authorities was described by J flsllce Depart' suspect Aleman had a hand In the men! Prosecutor Robert D. Rose kUIIngs of free-lance bookie in 1978 as "a man who kills Anthony J . Rettinger, who was human beings In cold blood." Brought to trial in May 1977 for shot to death In 1975 by two the slaying of Teamsters Union masked men In a Northwest Side steward William Logan, Aleman restaurant. and Richard Cain, a was acquitted - despite testlm· former pollee tlftlclal and reony from an eyewitness- at ,the puted mob figure who was end of a eontrove~al bench trial assassinated in·-.lmllar fashion by Cook .County Circuit Judge at a sandwich shOp Dec. 20, 1973. Aleman's reputed ties 'to organFrank Wilson. Ized crtme run deep, according to A nephew by marriage to the enforcement ol!iClals, and he Jaw late Chicago mob boss, Joe never cooperated with investiga· Ferrlola, Aleman was sentenced to 30 years In prtsO'n following a . tors or sought favorable govern· conviction on federal charges of ment consideration In his · · conspiracy. racketeering and sentencing. " He was Ferrlola • s favorite Interstate transportation of nephew and he's of Mexican stolen property. The case indescent. 'He' s the Mexican con· valved an Interstate home lnva· nectlon to the organization," sian and burglary ring. The Justice Department had Gladden said. :Ferrlola died last month at age sought the maximum sentence of 62 after undergoing a heart 50 years fpr Aleman from U.s. : District Judge Stat;1ley J. transplant. y·ou STILL HAVE TIME! Rgom ·Lamps &ggoo ~~~ Low As 115 Per Month • FOR THE ·PROM? . SELL OUT Save•2oo Reg. 219.95 Dual Cassettes STILL ~ NEED A TUXEDO Worth of PC Compatible Save•ao Suspecteq hitman Aleman paroled Yes, After 8 Yean Lynn Is MILLBROOK , N.Y. (UP I) -The only secondary school In the nation with Its own private zoo announced Friday that an endangered r uffed lemur- a monkey -like primate- has given birth to quadruplets, The birth of four black·and-whlte ruffed lemurs was proudly announced by the Trevor Teaching Zoo, situated on the sprawling 600-acre grol.lnds of the Millbrook School, .an exclusive prep school in Dutchess Cou nty perhaps best known as a filming site for " The World According to Garp." Lemurs, of whic h there are 22 va r ieties , are t.ree·dwell lng pri mates related to mo nkeys, assistant zoo director Mark · Car tland said. . ' · All 22 species of lemur are found exclusively In !he forests of Madagascar, he said. Car tland desc ribed ruffed lemurs as having " long ta ils and big chunks of black a nd wh ite patches. Their patter n is particular to Individuals. "It looks like we had th ree males and one female. It's hard to tell In young a nimals. Even whe n they're a yea r old its difficult to tell, " h~ sai d. , " Le mu rs are an enda nger ed species," Cartland ~ aid. "They' re fro m Madagascar and the rate of forest dep letio n is tremendous. Mos t of the wildlife In Madagascar is in trouble." However , he said, the animals breed well In zoos. Indeed, bo th th e mother and fath er were born in captivit y in Millbrook, Ca rtland sald. · "This Is the lar ges t Utter we e~er had. We had two bi rths a nd they were just twins. " Man's freedom goes down the tube with bank check ' · M!Hft alllfers from peeudofoUleuUdll barbae, a aldn coDdllloalllal afteds11 pereent of all malel. Moore, left, dell)o•tn&es his ayatem oa ·paatnl Glenn Soler. (\JPJ) SPECIAL SHAVER- Ho..aoa dennatoiDpt. oae of 10.8 mUion mea In the Valted S&lltel who sutter from a skin coDdltloa trrttaied by.llllavlnl, hu developed an over the cooter ~JBtem thai makes dally llhavln1 leu palldul. Dr. Milton • COLUMBUS, Oblei (UPI) Farmers should remember fuel c:osll when figuring their spring planting bills, and Improving fuel efficiency IN an obvious way to save money. ·"There are things a farmer can do right now to Improve fuel efficiency. but there first must be an Interest In laving fuel and In looking tor ways to Improve !!f(lclency ," Randall Wood, agricultural engineer at Ohio State University, saya. There are tour things a farmer can do to Improve fuel efficiency. These are to match the tractor to the job, tune up tractors, control ttre traction and operate equipgenerated interest In the war ment properly, he ~aya. · By DOUG MAULDIN among young people," Shl said. When matching the tractor to ; DAVIDSON, N.C. (UPI) -A "Students have seen the movies the job, a farmer muat renew generation of Americans . Is 'Platoon' and 'Full Metal Jacket' member an oversized .or an .fighting the VIetnam War, the and the TV programs about the undersized tractor lor the Job will waste fuel, he sa)'a. Uatng a conflict that traumatized the war. " And there Is the generational properly sized tractor will lm· soldiers who fought It and left the factor. These young people are prove fuel efficiency. · United States sharply divided. •Trying to romblne operations : Every day , 11 students gather terribly curious about what hapIJI history professor David Shl'.!; pened. They know It was Impor- In one p&~~all another way to keep classroom at Davidson College tant and they want to ground fuel coall down," Wood Rys. for his seminar on the VIetnam their curiosity In a better under· "Eibnlnatlng one trip across a War. In a sense, they are reliving standing of how :we got Involved field can save a significant and how we got out and what It all amount of fuel, especially on the strife. large acreages." . The .class, like coun ttess books . means." Shl does not pretend to be . and movies on the war, Is a sign Wood's second Up Is to tune up Americans are coming to grips objective about the war and the tractors before spring Ullage. · •"The combination ot dirty air \!lith a subject they have avoided U.S. Involvement. "I certainly don't bring to It filters and carburetors plus bad for the past 14 years. Shl's students are captivated any crusading Ideological spark plugs· can reduce fuel by the subject. Sometimes they stance, " Shl said. "In my own efficiency up to 40 percent," mind, I'm very amblvalantabout Wood says. Keeping Injector shed tears. Shl , who began the class In . our motives and our policies and nozzlea on diesel engines clean lg Septe mber. said an explosion of our experiences. critical In saving ftiel, especially "My fundamental purpose Is If the tractor has more than 600 to literature, film s and articles about the VIetnam War Is partly not to preach evil or nobiUty of 700 hours on lt. res ponsible lor the Intense lnter- American lnvovement bu I to get Proper tire traction Is the third es t of college students In a painful them (the students) to appre- way that will ultimately save ciate the complexity and moral fuel, he says. To get good - some say embarrassing ambiguity embedded In that traction, a farmer must first war. , " But the most Important lac· involvement." choose th~ right Ures for the type Shl, whose class size will of load, then be sure not to tor," Shl said, "Is It's something students can Identify with. It was quadruple next year, assigns overload them. a war in some respects fought on reading on communist leader Ho Adding the correct weights to the )>attlefleld of college cam· Chi Minh, the VIet Cong and the tractor wheels Is Important In his !Dry of VIetnam. puses with student protests. Rvlng fuel, Wood says. Farmers His students also read about can check the weight by deter"It was also unique in that the average age of soldiers was 19, the anti-war movement In Amer- mining how much the wheels are when It was 26 in World War II. It Ica that led to social and political sllppblg In the field . Maximum was a young man's war and most changes and the decision by fuel efficiency for a two-wheel· college students found some way President Lyndon Johnson not to drive tractor means no more seek re-election In 1968. to get out of lt. " than 10 percent to 15 percent The bulk of the readings, wheel slippage. After the last America ns left _ · however. are written from. the Saigon on April 30, 1975. the Check wheel slippage by look· country went through a period In American point of view . lng at the print the ttre makes In Students read a general history tbe soU, Wood says. U the prlnt ·ls which It chose to put the war and alllts painful memories In a dark of American Involvement. They very distinct and the soU doesn't ·also get a sampling of analyses of move much, there Is probably not closet, Shl said. · But now America has bound Its policy making during the Nt~on enough slippage.. wound s and Is able to deal with and Johnson administrations, Remove some weight. u there the war and Its consequences . . and read novels and flrat person Is no definition to the tire print Now the nation Is ready to admit accounts by men and women who and the 101lls ~~eattered, the rear .the loss of 58,022 l)ves and the were In Southeast Asia . tires are slipping too much. Add Sometimes, Shl said, the stu· some weight. :wounds suffered by another ·303,704 soldiers, who came home dents' reactions .demonstrate It's especially Important to that even though long over, the check this when working In soft, to less than a hero's welcome. "The old saying Is that time war still stirs strong emotions. wet solla because conditions "I've shown them videotapes change the optimum amount ot beals wounds," Shl said. "I think It is true the na lion passed about the war-and they cry In the weight needed, lie uya. ·through a period of collective middle because It Is so vivid," he Another way to Improve trac· · said. :Smnesta about VIetnam. " tlon II to have the right amount of Shllnvited tour VIetnam vete· air In your tires, he says. . "There was the poignant, •'Checking tire lnfiation Is tragic collapse of VIetnam In rans on the Davidson campus to ;1975. Images of chaotic scenes at come ln. and discuss their war uaually neglected but needl to be ;t'be American f:lnbassy as peo- experiences. a routine bablt," Wood uya. Veterans often are reluctant to "It'a particularly Important to •J)le ~~erambled for the last hellcdiscuss the war, even with tllelr cbecklbelnltdetlreofdualaeven :Opters out," he said. . · "Then there were revelations tanllllea, as one a student from tbolllh It's bard to get 10. " :Ot tlte holocaust In Cambodia. All Fort Leavenworth, Kan., found Selectlq tbe blat kllld ot tire II :Ot this ~curred In tlte mld-1970s out. Important In COIII8r'\'lq fuel. be "On tile spur of the moment, I 1n tile mlddleofWatergate. Many aaya. Radial-ply tires eoet more Invited ber father to come to thaD blu-pJy tlrel, but .lave peop~anted to forget . Wounds .were still Optlll. But It's been a class and talk to us about the IIIOIIe)' In the loJtg run. . 'decade and IJI)'I:hologlcally we war," Shl Rid. "It wu the flrat ''TIIae II a S. to 6-perceat fuel macb more able to look back time In detJll be bad ever tallred IIVillll ,._ U1lli radial t1re1 In tront of ber about tllewar.llle compand to blaa tfrel," Wood ~rtalllll." • What IW (ollowed, Sbl Rid, II learned everything abe kJiew &ayl. "Ia pnerai, radial tlrell ~ outpOUrlq of workl by about Iter father's war days from aJao pniYide better traction aad lutlOIIIIl'... . 'Writ• trGm a rerllcttve and that Clul nperlenc:e." Tltret other etudata Inter· anal)'llcal . . . . . OperallfW ·equtpmeat In tile '1'1lere Jw bHft a DOPII1ar viewed wteraaa at die VIetnam prop11 par and at tile rtpt culhtrel npiDitoa lltftb.-TV and War Memorial In Waalllnlloa • . lpltd for tile job II aaotller way ~ the 111111 md~ .aiCII baa Sb!Ricl, tarmen cu co~ fuel. :are It's quads for prep school's little lemur Pcln•ov-Middlaport-OIIIpolle, Ohio-Point Pltttl st. W. Ve. • - --· ... - ~ I \ol ~ �Pomaloy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio Pt.iltt Plarrr tt. W.Va. llrnes- Sentinel N~w · process • •• .'. ....."'...... ~· ~ ' ' ' - 91, ~ .~. : · -~ PLACED IN COMPETrriON - Melp \1CA students Meently : :-:·participated In the Southeast Regional VIOA Sktu Contests held at : : :: Columbus Technical College. Students compellng were Abby Fry, : • . In cosmetology; Dale Johnston, hand calculator; a11d John • : : Brickles auto mechanics. The two other students participating : • • · were Se~ Braley and Patty Helzer, pictured. Braley placed third • , : tn welding and Hetzer second In O.W.E. job skills. Helzer will now :. compete al state VICA competition In Columbus. Sam Rife, John •• .,_.• Brlcktes and Tricia Davis, southeast regional officers, look parlin tl • . • the awards presents on. 30. 1989 keeps tomatoes fresh longer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A and ' other qualities are on par new process developed by an with other tomatoes. Ohio State University researcher However, once any tomato may extend the storage Ute of comes out of storage and l.s put on fresh tomatoes by one to two a grocer's shelf, It wtlllast justa weeks. few days. Food scientist Santi Bhowmtk Allowing tomatoes to be stored stored mature green tomatoes In tor a few extra weeks WO!!Id be two types of containers, Six . helpful to both sellers and consu· weeks later, one group was ripe. mers, Bbowmtk says. Dtslrlbu· The other tomatoes, stored In a tors would ·have more time to get .strictly controlled environment, the products to their destinations still were tquched with green. and may be able to reach more ' 'They'll last at least another markets. week, maybe two," Bhowmtk Large grocery chains could says. The slower ripening proorder extra tomatoes before a big cess actually Improves the taste hoHday, for example, and be able of the tomatoes, and their te11ture to keep them tn storage a week or two If they don•t sell. People who ators set at :>t oegrees - a normal storage tempe~ature. shun greenhouse tomatoes, com· Some containers were premon tn winter, could enjoy' fruits from fields a few weeks longer cisely controlled tn their relative humidity and carbon dioxide-. after the last harvest. In previous work, Bhowmtk oxygen content. That's what extended tomatoes' shelf ltte by extended the ripening process. In the future, Bhowmlk hopes wrapping them In plastic. But to design a large-scale environ· that process was expensive, mentatly controlled refrlgera· labor-Intensive and, because the tlon unlt for d.tstrlbutors. Add!· plastic overlapped In places, • ttonal testing needs to be done wasn't easy to control. belore that happens, he says. The work did give him a good tdea of what factors were neces· sary to store tomatoes longer. The busiest airport In the United In hl.s latest project, Bhowmtk States in Chica1o's O'Hare, wbtcb stored toMatoes In four·gallon, handles over 5? ,000,000 p8lllellpn containers In darkened refrtger·· eacb year. Rlvltrll 2 door, '"""r wllh moroon cuo!Om cloth lnltrlor, IIMring l - H , VI,IUiomolic,lln. DNIIO, llllmO 111111-. whit-t r.ollllt, wtrt- ""'""·,..defog. gor, power - · locl<o & wlndoWI, fiOiory olr, AMIFM 0 •••• : • 0 •••• '4115 AagaiZ - · brown wllh brown ~loth lnlarior, foctory air, lttreo, loqal owner new Chevy tr.... AMIFM llarto,lllt, .,lornatlc,lllll40 opllt Mal, wlro whttl ' ._., wllltowall' rodlalo, w. 85 OLD8 .................. 14195 81 AIIC .•.••.•.. •• . •... . . •11495 . Cuttuo 8 u - 4 door, block wllh gflll' cloth tntlftot, .llttllng lbnkn, 'III,IUiomollc,IIH, AM/I'M lltreo, fiCiory olr, wllltowlll rodlol ttros. wlrt ,..,... - · Spirit 2 - · - wllll bluo lnttrlor, powor olnrlng & brlkto, IIH, opth folding roar-· whllowlll rodlllt, oporl II- whilla, automatic, AMIFM etereo Clllttle, 4 cylinder. 18 CHEVY • • • • • • . • • • • . •.••• '5115 c.tebrtty EUIOIPOit • door, roMwood with roMIIIOOd cloth ln-. power OIM!Ing I brlkn, fuolln)oclld 4 cyllndor, aulomatlc,l- carrlor, AMIFM alorwo,lactory alr.llll, roiiOd while ltlltrtd radial tlrtt, rolly w..... o. 4- ' 78 BUK:K ................... 795 1 Century 2 door, ~~~low with brOWn Interior, power ttMr· . lng & Dr-. VI, automatic, AMIFM 11eroo, rolly w-o. whltewll! rldlalt, factory •r. locll owner trldt. . 85 CHEVY . . . • .. . . • . • • • • .•• '1315 84 MERCURY .... .. ......... '3295 Clprlct Landau 2 door, whHe with '-'cloth lnltrlor,- Topaz 4 dOOr, Gri!Y metaUic with g,._ cloth Interior, power otnrtnu & br'!'<"· loc\ory olr, outomatld, AMIFM otoroo CIIMHt, whitewall rldi.Ja, lull wheel covers. Local owner · 'trade. : 84 DODGE . . • • • . .. • • . • • • • • •'27,111 Colt2 door, rod wtth gflll' lnttrlor, 4 cyllndor, Mllornatlc, Clqloro 2 - · red with black lnttrtor, powor IIM~ng & ~rllcn, 1181 ""lornatlc, T·topo, foclory llr, lilt, AMIFM ttereo, rail~ ,.u., tlrtt. fOlding rew Mat. • rwllo, f-a tory etr, ,.. Clefogoer, fOlding ,.. eut,.whltwlll radlal1, Ju•t ofl 1.... · •tiM!•· - ·black ~4 wtlh maroon ctolh lnlorlor, roof rack, 4cytlndor, .,IOmatlc, wllhowlllrdall, AIMFM olorwo,loc· 86 POifflAC ...... . ......... '5595 Bonnowllte • door, chlrcoal wllll mllchlng clolh lnlorlcr, power Mat, wfndowl & IOCkl, till, CruiN, fiiCtory llr, . AMIFM lter80, power atetrtng & brlkea, whltew1U 1'8dlal1, lull w- """"'· W, -defogger. tory air, reai defOOQtr. Locll one qwner new Chevy trede. 86 CHRYSLER ... ... .... . ... '4895 L.IBiron • door, light blue with ~UI cloth Interior, powar Pickup, btlge wllh oporl llnplng lind bttgo lntorlor, 4 cylinder, manual, rodlll llrn,oporl wllnl cowort. ttMrlng neur who Is chief executive officer of MPW Services. The topic will be "Self Gener~ted Rewards /Self Sacrifices." In addition, members of the School of Business Managet:nent will be on hand to lend their expertise to the proceedings. For example, Dr. Charles F. Palmer. the school's dean , will discuss ''Pricing In a Free EconoliJY and What It Does For You," and WilHam S. Medley , assistant professor of · economics. will speak on "The Federa,l DeficitIts Effect on Consumers: Solu· lions? Less Spending, More Taxes. " · The week's activities will also . Include recreation activities, a cookout. a talent show and a s peec~ and essay contest. Stu· dents and teachers will be housed in dormitories on the Rio Grande campus, with meals provided In the college cafeteria. The week co ncludes on the morning of June 23 with an awards and gradua· tion ceremony. "We hope to provide a broad· based picture of free enterprise, one tha t will give a clearer view regarding individual liberty, dig· nily and freedom to those who participate In the workshop." said Jerry Gust, director of the Loren M. Berry . Center for Eco nomic Education. "Previous wO'rkshops have been successful in educating our youth and In inspiring them to make. the system work· for them." Gust added. " That is the · purpose of this year's activities." More Information on the work· shop can be obtained by writing to the Loren M. Berry Center for Economic Education , Rio Gra nd e College/ Community Col· lege. Rio Grande. Ohio 45674, or by calling the director at 1·800· 282·7201, extension 381. ~ ~·:COLUMBUS, Ohio rUPI) - · more calcium and vitamin B·l · ·· d tdered pesky than raw cabbage. ·. Many wee s cons Th eds of lamb's.quarters • 011ceheldmorenoblesta!.us,says .e se r :· £ 111 Regnier. weedsctentistat taste like buckwheat . They wee ~ 0 ~tate Untversily. . dried and ground Into flour. .; Although the weeds sttll pas· ~toneers added them to breads, :: sess thequatittes thatmadethem pancakes, muffins and cookies. :· popQlar. they lost favor after Lamb' s·quarters' popularity .: other plants with more desirable dropped after spinach was Intro.. qualities were found . Most of duced from Asia In the 16th . tliese weeds are European na· ·: ~es Introduced in the United century. Lamb' s·quarters leaves are a source of ascartdole, an otl . :: ·s fates b y colonists and used to treat for round worms : tmmtgrants. and hook worms. Europeans also ·• :· Regnier warns against using :: .file weeds for food or medicine once valued lamb's.quarters as •' lllllen you're postttve of their an Important animal fodder. ~ }Gentlttcatton and of the proper • ~~y to prepare them . -Crabgrass. Crabgrasses • : • 8he Usts some weeds and their were the first cultivated grains. : htiltorles: .. They were grown tor food for : •. ·-Lamb's-quarters. This Brit· thousands of years and are still • tlh native and spinach relative considered Important cereal • Gas once considered oae of crops tn parts of the world. ~ pi\ture'• most deltctous vegeta· CrabKI"asses have very nulrl· +! ·~Youq plants were ga· ttous seeds. Large crabgrass was re4 and boiled, used In salads once Kt'OWD 11 forage Ill the ~. made IJtto soup. Lamb's· southern United States. But the ·. ' IUtt mprelron, protein, ab!Uty of cra'bgruses . to spread • \i 111 84. afid vitamin C than hu made them a wldetpread ~ raw.cabbap ot ...ptnach. Jlt bas nutsance. · ::/o TO ·-· oteroo. r.ollllllm.·polnlod - -1, PlekuPt yellow wtth brown Interior, • cylinder, S .-c1 manual, r.ollll11ret, Chrome AMIFM lltriO, bod covers, painted rw bumper. · ' ' alereo, f.ctory llr, whltaw•l 1'8dlala, lull wh•l covert. 87 DODGE .... ; .. . ......... '4995 •Arlee • door, whUt with blut cknh Interior, power atMr· tng • brakoo, fuolln)eolld 4 cylinder, aulornallc, IICiory olr, AMIFM otoroo, whltowlll r.olllll, full w.,... cover.. rilly-·· S-10 pickup, rod wllh rod lnlerlof, fuolln)oclld •cy11..,, 4111J01d manUIII, rtdlllllrH. polntad,.. olop, local ono ownar new ChiV}' II'OIIo. 84 . CHEVY ••• ••••.•••. • ••• •'4295 88 CHEVY ................. '7115 82 PLYIKMirH ••• • •••••••••• '1995 . Caprlco Claulc 4 door, bluo with local 1 owner, now car lrodo. S-10 piCkup 4x4, blue wllh bluelntofior, power IIM!Ing & brlkH, 'Ill,' 4 optld manuel, foclooy llr, r.ollo on rotldiofl • $75 Ju~t Say Yes luggage cwrter, whitewall r•Ual•, 1port whMI Ccwtrl, ,.., dtloggor. 81 CHEVY ....... . ......... '8715 PULSAR . 0·0 To CASH BACK 81 CHEVY ... . ........ ; •••. '5195 Sll,.rado ~ ton pickup, lwO tone bluo wllh blue cUllom ciOih lnto~or. power OIMring l brlkft. faqlory II<, till, crutoo, V8, automallc, rill)' - a . AMIFM altreo - · llldlng -wlndoWo,chrome -•IIP.wllllowlll · rodlolt. Local one owner now Cllovy tlodo. S.to•x4 pickup, r.o1 wllll r.ollnlertor, VI,IUiomotlc, powar IIMring & brlkoo, AM/I'M o-, on ratdlolf roodwllhtltll- r-,oNng- w~-.. 1111-11101 btiOW oyollnt mlmlfl, palnlld - llep, IIH, CNtiO, bod rlllo. Locol one now Ptymoulh II'OIIo. 88 MERCURY ••••.•.•••••.•• '5111 84 CHEVY ... .............. '5915 M-lo 4 dool, whllt & 111¥« wHh groy clolh lnttrlor, power otoortng &· br-. wl" ._,.. wllltowall rodlllo, lilt, CNIM, w, .,lornatlc. AMIFII 11-. foclooy olr, power wlndowo, locko & 1tat, ro. defogger. Urn. 85 FORD ........ , ......... 13785 84 FORO ••••• ;' .. ... ~ ••..•.. '1915 El CWnlno, -with bluo cloth lnl-. - IICIOry air, AMIFM lltriO -lie, roll)' whoolo, r.ollol LTO 4 door, cltaroool wllh gray lnttrtor, oltortng & br-. 118, .,tomallo. rtdlo. faclooy elr, wlltl-1 rodlolo, · lull wlloal covoro. locol owner lradt. gor, AMIFM lltfiO, foclory air; crut10, IHI, VI, aUiornalto. 87 MERCURY •.••••••.• • •••• '8885 87 CHEVY ....•••••••• • •••. '6115 Lynx XR3, 2 door, r.o1 wHh gray cloth lnlartor,- II-· lng 1 brlkoo,luollnjeotod • cyl-r. 5 - manual, foe· tory air, AMIFM oloroo c-lio, rMr defogger, aluminum whttlo, rodlllllm, tllt.locllont--Chovyii'OIIo. Coprlct Ciaulr 4'door, - n wllh brown.clolh lnttrlor. ttttrlng &brakM. \18, outornatic wllh overdrive, IIll, CAIIIt, riCICJOY llr, AMIFM lloreo - e . -locko, whllowlll rodlllo, lport COYIII, dtfoggor. 65 CHEVY .. • • • • .. • • • •.•••• '1415 ) 81 FORD .............. .. .. '1715 COrtalr 4 door, oliver with bluo lnlertor: powerotltrlng & PIICI 85 MUSTANG LX ... . ..... ."'H95._ 87 CHARGER ............ ~ 89 SENTRA . . . .. . . . • . . . . . ."tf99.5.. 86 LYNX -~ 86 ARIES . ...... . .....•..~ 84 ESCORT ....... : . ......"1399.5.. 84 OMNI ...•....• .' .... . •~ 86 SENTRA -~ 82 SENTRA ~ 84 TOPAZ ... •. , .... ·· .... ln95... 87 CAVALIER ........ •. ••• lt995_ 84 SENTRA •......... ... ..~ 86 SKYLARK .............."79-96.. 81 NISSAN 4x2 ........... ~ II MAZDA MX6 ......... i1l;m._ 86 ESCORT .....••..• .•.. ••"'3991... 85 NISSAN 4x4 ........... ~ ••• 0 ••• •••••• 0 • • • • 0 • 0 0 ••••••• 0 0 •• 0 • 0 0 ••••••• I . ccwera, bucket eella, eJCtra nk:e. Granada 4door, whitt wtlh blue cloth ln-. poworotnr· lng &- · 1111, cruiM, radio, e cyllndor, loctooy olr, .,lomalle, wlllltWIIIIIrM,Iull- oootrl, ~ dtloggM. 75 IIINDA ......... ; ....... '1491 80 CHEVY ....... . ......... '1815 brMu, .,tomttiC, redlo, whitewall rldllll, full whHI JUST SAY NO I'IICI '4999 15991 18998 14775 15179 '3184 1 3991 '3991 12990 12988 16181 14695 16986 17777 'lUll 53668 '5191 liT AIL PI ICE sx JUSJ. SAT.NO PIICI 85 200 ........ _ .......""69~f 15989 85 200 ........ ... .. ... 'b-aa• .• *6888 16 200 sx ~ "7'995.. 1 7788 ' 1 3797 84 T·BIRD -~ 84 II VIERA .............."8flJ. '6888 85 T·BIID ............. . ~ 17919 85 OLD$ 98 .............. lJt9$.. '1898 14 ARIES : ....... .. . .... .'il99f._ 5 3883 86 NISSAN 4x4 .. ......... ~ 1 7997 87 NISSAN 4x2 . ~ ......... ~ 16888 . 86 NISSAN 412 ..... ... ... '5817 87 NISSAN 4x4 · ... ........ "1991- *1787 86 CHEVEnE . ............ l3'991- 13774 88 SENTIA .... .. . ..... .......1991... . ' 58787 15 SENTRA .............. ~ . 14774 83 FIIENIA •..••• •• •...•.""3 '''"" 1 3813 87 · FIIENZA ............. ~ '69~6 sx Gold Wtng Motorcycle, - • • 0 • • •. • • • • • • 0 •••••• • • • • 0 • • • & Ctllbflty 4 door, brown wllh brown cloih tnlartor, 1)11, crutoo, AMIFM oteroo, fiCiooy llr, 80140 optlt - · · olnrtng & br-. luol lnjeotod 4 cylinder, wirecowors, whllowall rodlalo, lug- earlier. • 77 CHEVY ••••....•...••••• 11815 lmpola 4 -·brOWn ,.llh brown lnttrlor, powor ol..tng I brlioto, factory air, AMIFM al-, whhowoll r.ollllo,lull whttt ..,.,..., .,lomatic. ve. 14 MERCURY . . • .. • • • . .... .'.13811 Morquto-,11'-wtlh bluelnltrlor, -dtiOIIIfl, lug. - - · wllllowallrtdlalo. full--lcyllndor, .,tomatlc, AMIFM llartO, laoiOI)' olr, !iOISIIIpllt - · loc'!l one owner, new Ptymouth trldt. 81 CHEVY . •• •...•••.• ••• •• '2211 MaUbu 2 door, m1r00n with m1r00n cloth lnttf1or, power otMrlng & brlkto, 118, outornlllc, foctooy llr, lull w.,... covero, whllowall rodlllt. LOCal one Olllntr Chi'()' lradt. 78 CHEVY .................. '750 -..." maroon cloth ln-r, -er olttrlng lbrlkn. factory olr, r.ollo, rtdlal Urtt, full 88 REIAULT ............... '2995 87 FORD ............ ... ... '1215 Aorot.. van, btlgt wtlh malchlng lntlftot, power •-ng & brlkoo, fuot lnJactod 4 cvllnder. outomallc, AMI~M oloreo,r.ollllllrn. II - ................ -· .. '1685 1 tan dump lrucll, bfiCk with bleck lntertor, power •t•r· lng l brlkn. 4 lpood monuol, VI, g101geo, ouililaoy fuel ••no oul mirrora. t1nk, radl• tiNI, wh... covtrt,lugg-oe n1ck. Loc.t owner Ptymouth tfldl. 80 OLDS ...... : ...... l' .... '2450 12 FORD . . . . .. .. . . . . . ..... '2311 & brownlnl-. 4 cyllndor, 4 optld manual. AMIFM otoroo .-tt, below eyellnt mirrors, whltewatl tlrtt. II PONTIAC . • • .. . . . • . • ..• •. '5115 Fiero BE 2 dOor, brown with boown clolh lnllftot, W. automatiC, foclory elr, 1111, orul10. ounrool, aluminum whMia, 1'11111 Urea, AMIAIItww Cllll tlw. gaugll, power :atetrlng&-. DtltiU 2 door, white with brvwn lnt1rtor, PQWer IINrtng br-. VI, aulomalic, rodlo, loclory air, wl,. - 1 COYIII, -tr 81 BliCK .. ! .:.............. '2195 Conlury 4 door. bl.,. wtth blue lnttrlor, olooMg l brakto, automatlo, f"!!lo, foctooy llr. ,.hltowlll lodlllo. LOCII owner trD. ' Coprlco !IItie wagon, maroon wllh Courier picl<up wllh cube body, ,.hilt Willi .. I lmpola w-'>. whitt with moroonlnltrlor,- eloo~ng ·· · brlkn, Crullt, rtdlo, toctooy llr, wllll-1 r.ollllo, lull ... whool - . aulornatlc, VI tnglno. · wuh txlru, bluo mtllltlc. 86 CHEVY .. • • .. • .. • • • ••••. 111110 ·a~ ototrlng & brlkoo, VI, IMI, cruilt, gaogt1, 110140 opth - · automatic, LTD wagon, Ill¥« wllh r.o1 cloth lnlortor,- IIIO~ng · & br-. lull- O<Mrt, whHowan rtcllalo, ,.. dofog· liT All bluo Interior, cru110, lilt, Roltanl · - · groon wllh groonlnttrlor. power IIMring & b.-.., 4 cylinder, a~tamatlc, CNIM, f.:tory .. ,, rldlo, roacl r.:flall, tOPI*' pelnted ,.., &tep. 1 OWMJ· new 4* tredl. f " • '• .••••.•••.•••• •• '18111 85 CHEVY ................. '3415 • '{ Rell1nt 4 door, btul with blue cloth Interior, PGWif atiler· lng & brlkeo, futl lnjoctld 4 cylinder, outomollc, AM/FM tng l brllcto. VI, .,tomalic, wllllewell rod!Wo, full covers. ftctory air, AMIFM ~tereo, oruiM. Local owner trldt. ;·1· ........ 87 PLYMOUTH .............. 14715 Clprlct 2door, g,_ wllh gNOn ctolh Interior, power,._ CASH BACK · olep, f!oc1 11-. local owner Crown Viclorla 2 door, chan:oll wllh r.o1 '"'"om cloth lntt~or, ttoonng &brlkoo, VI, Ill~ crut10. loclory elr, outomattc, AMIFM oleroo, wire whnl """"'· ,.hllowlll radlato. power wlndowo, nal & loch, !!01!0 opllt Hit. • 85 NISSAN ...... . ..... ... .. '3315 ~ cover~, 87 FORD . ..... . ......... . . '8715 Colebrlty 2 door, light yett0111 wllh brown cloth lnllftot, po- llnrtng & brlkn, AMIFM r.ollo, foctooy elr, W,llll. outomallc, r.ollll tim, lull c..... 74 CHEVY wheel 87 CHEVY ................. '77911 88 CIEVY ............. : ... 144111 DUD.LEY P. KffiCHER 1~n Cuetom O.luxe \'\ton pickup~ rad with gray cloltl Interior, IUiomallc, VI, IIMring & brlkn, foclory llr, AMIFM tory llr, tilt, oruiM, wlrt - · whllowlll rtdlill, r- defogger, AMIFM 111reo. 00 Drakta, fuol ln)eolod onglno, outomatlc, 1111, whllowlll r.ollalo. 88 PONTIAC ............ .'... '4995 UP & crul.., factory -'r, rur dltOQDIJr, 11000, 4door,llglll yellow ,.llh brown cloth lnlertor, power IIMrlng I br-, fuot lnjoclld 4 cylinder, IUI...,.IIc, lie· STANZA · AMIFM aler.o CIIMttt, wl,. whHI covera. Whltewlll radllli, power lockl & wlndowa, !01'50 I!IPII1 Hit. 85 CHEVY , ......... . ....... 17295 ' ......... . 82 .CHEVY : . •• .. .. . '995 . I brakH, VI, IUiomolic, 1111, CMIO, loclory II;, IIIO~ng 88. ISUZU ................. ; '2995 )~ ~always undesirable • 14 ...ck ...... 5th A - 4 door, with motchlng ltollltr In-, till, crultt, Iacko, - & wl-. ,.. defogger, wlrt--, wllllewollrodlllo, VI, IUIOmlllc,AMII'M oteroo CIOIOtto,loclory olr, !!01!0 oplh -•· oltor· lng & brlkn. · · · ' aren t .. .... ~: Weeds . Aot Now - T h e - Prloea Good Por LlwnHecl Tlwne (M•w loth) All UnHe eubJeot To Prior ••lea 85 CIIIYILER . . . . . . . ... . ... 'IHI ·: will · .J.;a ncas ter Glass Co rp.; and "Profits - How They Af!ect the • ~ndividual and th e America n : · t'conomy." by William J. Lhota. •.. presiden t of Columbus Southern : power Co. •• Another feature of the work· : 'shop will be an inlerview with Monle Black. a you ng ent repre· " 84 BliCK ..• .. • ... • ........ '1715 . for This Is a real life situation. We have over 75 good used cars and trucks on our lot. The truth. Is - WE MUST SELL THEM NOWI The prices are a stealllt would be a crime If you ml~sed out. 11 That's The Story'· C.ollfr • door,llght yellow wllh llghl brown- ~. power et-g & brlktl, futl ln)Oclld • cyllndor, outomolic, toctory elr, AMIFM otoroo, whllowoll r.ollllo.· . ; m.aflufacturing opera tions •• ••• • •••• • •• • 88 CHEVY ... ..... ..... ~ ••• '4215 ~~~Announce theme for t~~June 19-23 workshop .. : · •· RJOGRANDE-Stresstngthe : : .:importance of the American : :·economic system to students arnd • • t>ctucators will be the focus of the :: _15th American Free Enterprise :- 'Workshop June 19·23 at Rio •:: ' :Grande College/ Co mJDunlty , · College.· . : ;-; A ser ies oflectures, ftlms and ··- -:·j\lorkshops on a variety of topics : :itealtng with free enterprise wtli ">;.. :>be presented during the week. ~. ·...':['he theme of this year's event Is ;. · "What 's In It For Me?'' ~ The event Is co·sponsored by •: the Lore n M. Berry Center for ;. " Economic Education and the ;' .:J;merson E. Evans School of :. )'Justness Management at ·' Rio .- .~ Gra nde. ~ ~ . A course on tea~hing basic , . ·economic education for elemen· :;. ··.)ary and high school leachers be offered concurrently ' 1hrough the School of Business :· ~a n agement and the School of •: , Health. Education and Physical ~ "'~ducalion. · ~ .~ • During the workshop. students ~ ~wilt es ta bUsh their own firms and ' ·Jearn abou t funding. manufac· :: '1ur ing a nd marketing a product. '•• This will serve as a practical 'i!emonstratton of how the free '• : '·t>nterprise ' system opera tes .m • : Kmerica. .• / ·Meanwhile. participants will ; •also hear a ser ies of gues t ~ lectures and presentations on the · : · sys tem. . . . • Foilowing regts tratwn. onen· ; .t~tion and an introduction . to < eco nomics on June 19. ac•lvlhes : ~begin that night with a dinner in . • ' \('hlch workshop participants : ~eet community bu siness lead· : · ers. After a we lcome by Dr. Paul ' :t. Hayes. presid ent · or Rio ' ~rande, a keynote address will .. 'be given by Dud ley P. Ki rc her. ·····'vice presldenl of corpora te co m· ~ .:munications for Mead Corp. ~ ~ :special gues t at th e dinnerwili : 1)~ Warren T. Hacket t. author of • ·" How We Prosper Under Free· : dom" and "It 's Your Choice ' Freedom or Prosperity. Or Ty· I ,ranny and Pover ty. " · ~ ~: Lecture topics Include "Capi· • ;)ai Formatio n: · by Dr. Richard • .Vedder. an Ohio Universi ty pro· • .lessor of economics and regu lar : "Contributor to th e Wall Street : . Journal: "Productivity: li s lm· j . pac t on the America n Eco n· · amy." by Gus Link. director of - Apri 30. 1989 83 CHEVY • , ·' ••••••..• : •... '5995 Corwtrtlon ,.,, bluo "fllh bll!l clollllnlo~or. power llnr· lng l brlkn, VI, llilomatlc, 1111, arutot, roctory llr, owom.acr lllfhtlng, ~!jtr:M a - _ ,, 4 caplllno chalrt,- CG<oOh loldllnlo bod,_. w - &locko, tug- carrltr,l-r, nonnlng -.ro. roily - . , rtlt· ld wht1o lot- r.olltlt, ..., wl-. d~nk Ifill'•· wllll-1 radlall. . . 1. 81 CHRYSLER • • .. . . • . . . . .. •'1195 etn Avenue 4 door, brown with brown !either Interior, P1'Wfr 11-ng I brlkft. \18, Mllomollc, till, CNIM, -lqoko. wlllttwall r.ollllo, wl_l_,_M - - e . - defogger, optN -·lira..._.• ,......,.. car. lluml,... . . - . , 1 power 81 DODBE . : . .............. '7515 cnvan I.E. -n "''h.bovwncuotorn -1.-.- oyl-. - · IIMri"' & bnkn, • till, crulot, ,_ wiper, foctooy llr, ...:..t ·- . wllll-t r.ollalo, diOp tlntod gl-, 1ug0agt - · ,....... locko, AMIFM oitrto oro Ito. Local ono • - Dodge .... 1 Alllanco 4 -·blue ,.1111 bluo lnleriof, aulomattc,lactory Ill, wiiHowlll r.olllll, AMIFM lltroo, powar atoorlng I brlkn. 81 CIEVY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '1295 Nova 4 door, gold wllh brown lnltnor, e cyllndtr, aulomollo, powor alnrlng & br-. 80 CHIIYSLEI • • • • • • • .. • • .. •'1115 1.e11aron 4 -·g..., with grttnlnttrtor, power otoortng automatic. e cytlndor, w1111aw111 rl<llalt, wire ..,.,..., AMIFM 11-. factory air, roar defogger. locel owner tradt. 1 brlkn, 71 FOlD . . ................. 'Ill G - 2 - · wllltl with groonlnl-. -llllltng & bfllk.., I cylhlder, attomattc, r'lllo, w,_.ttwall radl.. l , full w- - · Local . ._ Plymouth lrado. 71 JEEP .. ................. '2415 Cllerakn Wago- 414, .. brown & btlgt with brown In· ~-. _ ..... ~'If • '"·:·:·~~s:•:cv~~~~:r:· radio, fociOI)' II<. -111111 .... full ....... -~.~~a~~- lradt. �Aprl 30. 1989 Page-E-6-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Ple11ant. W. Ve. Fonner Te8mster LE ETON, Mo. !UP!) - Roy Lee Wlllla ms, the former preside nt of the Interna ttona!Broth er hood of Teams te rs who we nt to prison for br ibery a nd fraud and later acknowledged the union was Infl uenced by orga nized c r ime, died Friday at his Missouri fa r m . He wa s 74. Wllll am s . who suffered fr om e mphysem a. died at 7:55 a.m. Friday, said longtime famlly frl~nd Rosemary Des Combs. The exact cause of death was not a nnounced. Funeral arrangement s were pending a t Ne wco1 mers Cliapel ln Blue Springs , Mo . Willia m s was convicted In December 1982 for attempting to bribe a U.S. se nator with a Las Vegas real estate deal. He wa s sentenced to 55 years In prison. later reduced to 10 years because of his falllng health. He was released from the Federal Medi cal Cente r for Prisoners In Springfield, Mo., and retired to his farm about 55 mlles of Kansas Cttv. Williams, who assumed the $225,000-a-year Teamsters pre· presid~nt, 1::0LUMI!US, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio Cooperative Extension Service w111 mark Its 75th birth· day next month with a series or open houses and other special events. "The Cooperative Extension Service has been Investing In the future of Ohio since 1914," says Bobby D. Moser, director of the Ohio Cooperative E xtension Ser-· vice. " The Smllli·Lever Act directed us to take knowledge to the general public . and that's what we're doing. " On May 8 the Cooperative Extension Service celebrates tlle 75th anniversary of the signing o! the Smith-Lever Act. This 1914 federal legislation created the outreach arm of land-grant unl· versltles In all states . Members ofOhloState Unlver- ·1942, serving In Europe durtng World War U. Following t he war , he worked at several trucking jobs until Hoffa, then chief organizer for ·the union, picked him In 1948 to be business agent for a union local in Wichita, Kan. In Aprll, 1952, he became business agent for Local 41 " In Kansa s City. and later its pres!· dent. In 1967, he was elected to the union's General · Executive Board, the top pollcy-maktng arm. and four years later becall)e an lnternaflonal vice president. W1111ams Jed bargaining wfth the trucking Industry that forced the Carter administration to ease wage-price gulqellnes. In 1982 he accepted a contract without any wage Increase, because of the crumbling state or the lndttstry and massive layoffs. . · , He was active In fund for muscular dystrophy and honies to care lor retarded children In Kansas City, where he was viewed as a kind mari ·who made sure the children had apples and .oranges lor Christmas parties . slty:s ExtensiOn faculty serve ever y county. Their expertise Is In agriculture, home economics, youth development, community development and natural resources. But those areas ar e broadly defined. Moser says. "Congressmen Smith and Lever never dreamed that the Extension Service they proposed would one day give advice on exotic crops or run Inner-city nutrition programs; " Moser says. . . ' 'Who would have thought that 4-H would grow from that one club In Clark Col!nty , Ohio, to the world's largest youth organization? And hpw inany county agents In the early 1900s would have even considered sponsoring programs' to help bring new businesses Into communities? · Our expertise Is much· broader today." But that doesn't mean Extension Ignores what It used to do. Farmera still get baste advice on crop and llvestock production. Homemakers still find out how to process home-grown fruits and vegetables nutritionally. And there are more 4-H clubs today than ever. " Even though we' ve modernized and are constantly reachIng out to new audiences, this Is sUI! the Cooperative Ex(f!J1Slon Service," Moser says. "The way we reach our new audiences Is the same way we reached out to farmers In the 1920s - one-onone with expert Information." Most county Extension offices w111 be holding an open house or other special event on May 8. Some counties are planning other events later in May a nd throughout the rest of the year. "We're not as Interested In wishing ourselves a happy birthday as we are tn reintroducing the cllizens of Ohio to what we have to -offer and giving them some Idea of what they ca n expect In the fu ture, " Moser says. ' 1 think a lot of Ohioa ns are used to ~omlng to us for answers about farm, home a nd garde n problems and don't realize that we can help them with more than that," he says. "Our research base Is muc h broader these days and we need to be providing the kind of information that makes Ute eas· ler for all Ohioans and the communltles tlley llve ln." Dazed Bangalesh begins task of burying tornado dead HERGOZE . Bangladl'sh 1UP[) - Dazed survivors of a tornado that kllled at least 1,040 people In central Bangladesh burled 498 of the dead Friday In a mass grave amid the scoured and putrid landscape. offici;~ls and witnes ses said. Felled trees and the debris of t hatched dwelllngs blocked roads and preven ted access of equipment needed at the site of the Wednesday evening disaster, 50 miles nortllwest of Dhaka. Survivors said the tornado lasted only six minutes but sliced an 8-mlle-long and l·mlle-wide s wath through 20 densely populated vlllages. .- Officials reported 1,040 deaths · Fiiday from across the devastated area and said 498 bodies were burled without coffins or covering cloth in a mass grave set amid the decimated village of He rgoze. ···Except for my house, everything was just wiped away," said a weeping village headman, Abdul Gaffer, who lost four relatives. "We dug with shovels and pu t them In the big hole. Most of the bodie s were unrecognizable." · Other survivors told how they helped bury bodies beneath freshly tilled eartll. Five bodies silll lay scattered on the soggy soli Friday, addlngtothesinellof decomposition that. )Vaft~d over the decimated landscape. Gaffer said he had few people to help him bury more bodies because most of his village' s survivors - among the esti· mated 100,000 left homeless by t)Je tornado - had left In search of food and water. Among the' few buildings left standing were a mosque, a school and a Brltlsh-bullt bungalow, but the storm's fury made short work of the flimsy dwellings In which most residents lived near where they grew rice and potatoes. A Food Control Department offlclal said the government was trying to provide food and water to the 100,000 people Jell homeless In the area, already short of food because or a drought. At the destroyed Shaturla village, where offlclals reported 394 deaths , about 30 soldiers brought In a crane and two trucks with equipment to break Into the remal ns of three collapsed warehouses that' were belleved to hoW · numerous victims. The soldiers forced residents to move the concrete and Iron they are not all in there." debris by hand but called off the All estimated that 1,200 to 2,000 search at sunset when it began people were crushed to ·death. raining. They said the operation The- warehouses were being used would resume Sat 1urday. · to dlsirtbute food to drought' 'There were a large number of sti'lcken vlllagers, and many fled prople Inside whep the bulldlngs , Inside the 111-fated structures collapsed," said Akkas All. the when the tornadwhlt. manager of the three state-run After hitting ManlkganJ disbulldlngs. "I pray to God that trict. the twister left a 20-mile stretch of farmland ttntouched and then descended with less power on two other districts, causing severe damage and lnjurle$ before dlsslpattng. Officials reported 200 people dl~d aboard a ferry that capsized durtng storms spawned by the tornado, which came after millions of Moslems prayed for rain In accordance with an appeal by President Mohammad Hussain Ershad. About 10,000 people were InJured by the tornado, some 1 ~ 000 critically . The Independent .In Qullab newspaper quoted local oillclals as estimating the tornado had caused . $16 million In property damage. .Local 84 employees -trot the globe' mental hospital and then banished from the Soviet Union In 1970 for hIs crltlclsm of Soviet science. He now lives In Britain. Roy Medvedev's "Let History Judge," a detalled crltlclsm of the purges and aftermath of the Stalin era, was behind his expulsion from the party 20 years ago. His writings have also been highly crltlcal of Soviet leaders that followed Joseph Stalin Including Nl klta Khru&hchev and Leonid Brezhnev . · However under Soviet leader Mlkhall Gorbachey, Medvedev has been rehabllltated, appearIng at official news conferences, on television and at public meetings. Since January his once banned works have been published on a regular basis In Znamya, the official magazine of the Union of Writers. , HARMAN LEAP ' Bellone announces new product NEW DISC BRAKE PADS • By EPA. • Shoes wi,th exchonge. ~~ SEMI~METALLIC PAD; ... ............. 13.88 QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL • Umll 12 q,uarts • ol oolo Pfl<'l· PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL • Unlit 12~m ot taM- • •SAE 30 • SW-30. lOW-10, IOW-40 •* . i'lle ume court i'rltlay ruled that autborltlel ~ Oat alate In .1 ' commitment to providing your family · · with quality health care. That's what Dr. Dan Trent brings to the people of the Bend Area with the establishment of his pJ:i~ate medical practice in Ne~ Haven. . It's the same commitment he's made at Pleasant Valley Hospttal, where . · he's been an Emergency Care Center physician f£?r the ' · ' ··. past four years alld where he continues as an active member of the Medical Staff. A West Virginia native, Dr. Trerit graduated from Marshall University with a degree i.n biological _a nd general science. He earned his medaca~ degr~ ~ro~ the West Virginia School of Osteopathtc Medtctne tn 1983. and completed a rotating lntemshiE at Traverse City Osteopathic Hospital in Michigan before re-focating with Jlis family, wife Linda and children. Lisa and Dan, to Mason County. Dr. Trent Is looking forward to bringing a continuity of care to his patients and their families • and working with the commt~nlty for. the good health and welfare of all its residents. Appointments and w'lk-tns are welcome from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Monday. TueSday, Thursday and Frl~ay, and 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday. ., ..' "·' ' -: ..,.,, ., ' ' ' ' ,,'' ' ' Daniel R. ·Trent, D.O·. mentsaldmanydoctonwentncn complylq with t11e1r requeeta tor IIIII ot patleata. . ' Juatlce V•Jra•acballalab said Family Practite · 138 Main St., New Haven, West Virginia tile JUdi•'• deelalon 011 ellltbiJ. . lty "'" "OIIb' a partial piOture aDd not a "'II I' etatiVe ~ t1o11 of tile natlll"e ind ateat of lDJurtlel auffered by tbe victlma." :__________________________ __t .. , .. central India must pay within a month a one-time sum ol $193 apiece to 773 people who need medical help because they In· haled the toxic gas methyl Isocyanate, and a $31 montllly payment to four otllers left totally disabled. However, the judges refused a plea tllat Interim relief also be granted to 29,953 victims who are registered with th~ government as having suffered temporary Injuries In the disaster. The government holds that more than 3,300 people have died as a result of Inhaling the gas, which also Injured some 200,000 others. The judges said they arrtved at their figures of who deserved lnterlin relief frOI!I partially completed llata tieing complied by the aovermnnt of tbose ellllble tor compenaation. The reptratlon procen has been complicated by many Ineligible people applying, and an attorney for tile state govern- J Economic education course. set at RGC RIO GRANDE - Area .educa,- . Gallia, Jackson, Meigs. Vinton ·tors desiring more instruction on and· Lawrence counties. teaching baste economic educa- · " This course wlll replace the tion methods w111 receive an mystery and theoretical jargon opportunity to do so through a of modern economics with com· GALLIPOLIS - Being seen and not heard may be the rule for summer program at Rio Grande monplace 1anguage and prlnclCollege/ Communlty College. children. but when speaking of ples which can be used In hearing aids, hearing and not A course of Instruction has teaching elementary and high been arranged by th e Loren M. • school students." said H. Paul being seen is the Ideal. Berry ce·n ter for Economic Edu· Lloyd. dean of the School o! Making powerful hearing aids smaller and less noticeable has · cation at Rio Grande In conjunc- Education . tion with Rto:s School or Health, been the focus of the hearing Elementary and high school Industry for 50 years and the Education and Physical Educa- teachers participating In the tion .and the Emerson E . Evans summer program can obtain motivation behind Bel tone's new· School of Business Management. graduate credlt from the Univer· est in-thE!-canal hearing lnstru· The course · will be offered sity of Dayton at reduced cost . ment, the Opera, according to concurrently with the American Harmon · Leap, manager of the For more Information, call or Free Enterpris<' Workshop at Rio write to the Director .. Loren M. Beltone Hearing Aid Center in Grande June 19-23: Berry Center for Economic Edu· Galllpolls. Statistics provided by Hearing Stalled by education a nd bustcation, Rio Grande College/ ComIndustries Association state that ness facult y member s. the munity College, Rio Grande. more and more hearing· course will tr ain teachers how to Ohio 45674. 1·800-282-7201. exten· ·Impaired l'ndlvlduals are de- implement basic economic edu sian 381. manding the most cosmetically- cation methods In schools in appeallng- hearing Jnstruments. RELINED BRAKE SHOES OR Court orders government pay victims of gas leak · lllEW DELHl, India (UPI) The Supreme Court Friday told an Indian state government to pay special relief to 777 people ln_tured In the 1984 Bhopal gas le3k -Its second order gnintlng fln)nclal assistance to victims and relatives of those killed In the wo~ld's worst Industrial accident. The ruling came amid legal moves by gas vlctlins to annul a se\tlement reached Feb. 14 between tlle government and Union Cal-bide Corp. under which India r~lved $470 million for ending all• clvll and criminal lltigatlon over tlle leak from tlle u.s. multinational's Bhopal pesticide plaOt. VIctims are contesting. as unc09'tllutlo!JIII a 1985 act that gave the goveriUIIent the sole rl&'lat to repruent thoae affected by·; the world'• rnost deadly ch$11eal dlla1ter, and they have ai• IIIIIYed petitions calling tor lindletllate financial assistance. .t lllree-Judie paael Aprll 21 OJ oa.rtd-tile pelililletlt of Madby~! ~ ,.._ capttal II BiliDal. to M' the DeXf-of-kbl of UOI ' fiJOiplll I moadlly ol • ·III .Uie ftrt . t cub tfllee ... Pic. 8, :lt8&, d .. · . • EIGHTY FOUR, Pa. - Im· travel Incentive program In· aglne basking on the warm ·eluded In 84 Lumber's upper beaches at a posh resort. For management c~mpensatlon most of us, that's just what we do packages for top performance. - dream . But for 84 Lumber Winners from the local area associates and their spouses, lnclud·e: these trlps ''are reallty. Ninety Joe Frallc, Manager, ManManagers; Area Managers and ager, Huntington, W.Va. andB111 Operatlonal Vice Presidents just Underdonk, E:ontractor Sales Re· returned from exotic Casa de presentative. Huntington, W.Va. Campo In the Dominican "We llke to reward our people Republic. for a job well done," said, Joe Many companies now use Hardy, Sr., President and travel Incentive programs In- • Owner. " We have found that stead of cash Incentives. 84 Incentive travel Is better than Globetrotters Is a bi-yearly " cash. People don't really re· a Dissident historian's party ~embership restored: Tass MOSCOW (UPH - Dissident h lstorian Roy Medvedev. who was expelled from the Communist Party In 1969 for criticizing Its leadership, has been reln~tated, the offlclal Tass news agency said Friday. :rass said the re-admission of Medvedev. 63, was backdated to the year he was expelled. He was admitted to the party In 1959. During the early 1970s, Med· vedev, Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei Sakharov and dissident w~lter Alexa nder Solzhenltsyn fol'llled the spearhead of the di ss id e nt human rl!\-hts m twement. Medvedev was ousted from the party and all his historical writing banned whlle Sakharov was placed In Internal exlle and . Solzhenltsyn was forced abroad. Medvedev's brother L.uun:~·:;, a g~etlclst , was pla ~~d In a ~ Sunday limes-Sentinel Paga E-7 Extension Service marks 75th birthday SIFE team gears up April 30, 1989 Roy Lee Williams, dead at 7 4 · stdency In May 1981, was con· WUlla m s, a Hoffa protege, gangland-style outside a subur"Rancher" because he raised. vlcted along with organized became president of the union ban Chicago restaurant 'Jan. 20, quarter horses on his 380-acre cr ime figures In the bribery case. following Fltzslmmons·s death in 1983, whlle appealing his ranch at Leeton. Williams was allowed to re· 1981, and . tried to centralize conviction. The name "Rancher" was main as president of the Teams- powe r In his office. W1111ams Invoked his Firth found on a scribbled note· obters pt:ndlng an appeal of his A cblor photograph of Will ia ms Amendment rights 23 times In tained during F131 raids on the conviction but resigned In Apr il and P r.e sldent Reagan ador ned a Augu st 1980 in refusing to answer home or Clvella's brother and 1983, after his sentencing, and 1982 cover of the union's house ques tions o? a Senate committee chief lieutenant, In Its tnvestlgawas succeeded by Jackie organ. It showed Reagan and about organized, crime connec- tlon of a operatlon to skim off Presser, who died of cancer In Williams chattin g' In front of a tions with the union. proflts from Las Vegas casinos. 1988. . fireplace a t the White House. He admitted a 30-year relationAccording to a longtime friend Willlams and the others were The Teamsters ,was the only s hip with Nicholas Clvella , reand banker, Robert Brown, Wllll· convicted or trying to bribe Sen. major labor unlon :ln the country puted boss of the Kansas City ams' only hobby was raising Howard Cannon, D-Nev .. to op- to suppor t Reaga11 In his 1980 underworld. When Clvella was quarter horses. pose trucking deregulation legis· -campaign. Investigated In 1979, the FBI "He doesn't drink, doesn't latlon wlth a lucratlve Las Vegas The ardor of that relationship wire tapped homes and orrtces of smoke, and doesn't play go!t." real estate deal. He also was later cooled because of the Wllllams and other Teamsters Brown said. convicted of conspiring to de- niltion 's economtc lrecesslon and officials tn Kansas Cl!y . Williams had a sturdy appear· fraud the Teamsters Central the Teamsters' l~]&blllty to get One of the founders of the ance with sucked-down black States Pension Fund. the admlnlstratlon to change its scandal-ridden Teamsters Cen· hair and a square jaw. Two of WUUams three imme· mind abo!Jt i trucking tral States Pension Fund and a Born March 22,1915,1n Ottawa, dlate predecessors as Teamsters deregulation. trustee lor 22 years. Wllllams. Iowa, the seventh of 12 chlldren, boss also went to prison. Dave ThroughOut his career with the resigned In 1977 under govern· . W1111ams moved with his tamlly Beck was convicted of fraud In Teamsters. Williams had conment pressure. He was subse- to a southeast Mlssourt farm 1957. He was followed by Jimmy nections with lndlvlduals cons!· quently sued for recovery of three years later. He qujt school Hoffa, who was convicted of jury den!d by law enforcement offlmllllons of dollars allegedly In the lOth grade to help support tampering and mall fraud. Hoffa ctais to ·be tied ito organized squandered In bad loans, lnclud· his famlly and had his first dJsappea_red In July 1975 and his crime . Including A)Jen Dorfman, .lng several to Las Vegas casinos. ste!ldY Job when he became a body was never found. He was a Chicago Insurance executive · · Some government lnvestlga- truck driver at the age of 20. s ucceeded by Frank who was convict!ld with W1111tors bel1eved Wllllams was He first joined the Teamsters Fitzsimmons. ams. Dorfman was gunned down known In the underworld as In 1938 and went Into the Army In • Pomeroy Middeport Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. + (304) 882-3134 Formerly Bend Ar11 Medical Center member the cash Ince ntives, but the memories from a trip are for a llfettme. It bullds company friendships and loyalty." "We really enjoyed meeting other 84 associates from around the country," said Frallc. " These trips are part of what binds 84 Into a lamlly . They are an 84 tradition. To win an 84 Globetrotter trip Is a real honor." According .to Cecll Brunton, Director of Publlc Relations, 84 Globetrotter trips are deluxe. All of the detalls are planned from the airfare to group activities. Golf and flshlng tournaments, dlne-a-rollnds and beach parties are some of the activities arranged to make sure everyone has a good time. for national contest RlO GRANDE - As a llnalist In the Appalachian Regional Competition, the Rio Grande Students ln Free Ent-'rprlse (SIFE) team has been Invited to compete In the natiOnal SIFE competition May 14·16 at Kansas City , Mo. The Rio Grande SIFE team won all three awards at the recent regional eompetltlon at Lexington, Ky . In addltlon to being chosen as a finalist, for the ftrst team the team was ·a lso awarded two other trophies. The team won the Business Roundtable Award tor Halt the Deficit projects and the General Foods Fund Award for the Liability Crisis projects. In the six years that Rio Grande College has had a SIFE team , It has participated In the national competition five years and placed In the top 10 In the nation each year. Throughout the academic school year SWE members de· sign projects about free enter· prise and present them to schools, and civic a nd business groups. Many of the projects measure knowledge of.free enterprise before and after the presen· tat ion to determine the extent of awareness that was created. · . These projects are then presented to top corporate business executives from across the country who act as Judges at both the regional and national competl· tions. SIFE students are judged on their written report and a 24-mlnute oral presen tation given at the competitions. More than 100 teams compete in the 10 regional competitions where 24 teams are chosen as finalists. Of the 24 teams, eight are chosen as flnalists at the national competition . E ach team 's Halt the Deficit proJects . and the Liab111ty Crisis projects are Judged separately. In add), · Uon, 10 rookie teams compete. . SIFE Inc. began In the mid· 1970s to establlsh and direct student-generated free market economic education programs on college and university . cam· puses. This Is accomplished· through the student SIFE teams' outreach projects and the presen· : tation of these projects at the regional and national competitions: SIFE Inc. Is a not-lor-prollt .c orporations sponsored by Individuals,_foundations and corporations. At the national level, some of the sponsors are Holiday : Inns Inc., Wai-Mart Stores Inc. , Ashland 011 Foundations, the DuPont Co., KlmQerly-Clark Foundation, the Standard 011 Co., and General Motors Corp. · College and u.nlverslty SWE teams typically generate flnanclal support from business and · Industry In their local communities. . Sam Walton, founder of Wal- · Mart 'it ores Inc ., said that SIFE · was "the most Important program to come to the United . States In the last 50 years." Rio Grande SIFE competition · members for 1988·89 Include · Angelo Forte, Bill Hull, B111 Mangus, Tim Bishop, Mimi , Re ntz, Laura Haverkos, Lisa · Mar.tin and Melinda Ramey . · ·· Advisers are Jerry Gust, assist- . ant to the president and director of the Economic Education Center , and Nita Dailey, assistant professor of communications. AWARD WINNERS- Dlaplaylng trophies won by Students In Free Enterprise chapter at Rio Gralide College/Community College during recent regional competition are, from left, Lisa Martin, Melinda Ramey, Tim Bishop, Angelo Forte, Laura Haverkos, B111 Hull, adviser Nlla Dalley and Mimi Rentz. " ' •. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FOR Farnters Bank and Savings Contpany '• of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business March 31, 1989, a state banking inslltutlon organized and operatlngulltler the bank· lng laws of this siate and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Publlaed In accordance with a call made by the Slate Banking Authority and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. Federal Reserve District No. 4 Stale Bank No. lOSOX ASSETS Cash and balances due from deposlto!'y Institutions: · a . Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coln .. ..... .. :.. ...... 1,806,000.00 b . Interest-bearing balances .. .... ....... .... ............ .... ...... .. .... .... .... ........550,000.00 Secu rltles ..... .. .. ... ... .............. .... ........ ..... ... ..... ........ ......... ... ...... .. .. ..... 21,276,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offlces of the bank & of Its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & In IBF's: --Federal funds sold .. ... ........ .... ............ ..... ... .......... .. ...... .... . ... .. ....... 1,625,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ..... .......... .30,597,00().00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .......... .... ..... 223,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve ..... .. ..... ... .... ...... .. .... .. ......... .. ... ........... .......30,374,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capltallzed leases) ........ ... ... ........ 685,000.00 Other real estate awned ... .. . :..... ..... ....... ..... ... ............... ... .... .... .. ...... .. ... 64,000.00 Intangible assets ... ... .... .... ........ ......... ..... .. ..... .. .. ..... ... ... ............... ........ 111,000.00 Other assets ............. .... ... .. ......... ................... .. .... .. ... ......... .... ... ........... soo,ooo.oo Total assets ..... ............ ..... ... .......... ... .. ... .... ... ............ .... ............ ......51 ,291,000.00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ....... 57,291,000.00 LIABILITIES ' Deposits: a. In domestic offlces ........... .. ......... ........... ............ .... ...... .. ...... ....52,023,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearing1 • • • •• •• , •••• •••• •••••• • •• • • •• • •• • ••••••• 5,167,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing .... ..... ...... ...... .............. .. .... ....46,856,000.00 Other Uab111Ues ...... .. :... ... ...... ... ...... ................. ... ...... ........ ..... ......... .....478,000.00 Totalllab111Ues .... :... ..... ............. ................. ..................... .... ...... ...... 52,501,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of shares a . Authorized .. .. ........... ... .... 200,000 · b. Outstanding ..•.... ......... .. ..100,000 500,000.00 Surplus . .. ........ ......... ........ ..................... ...... ............... ...... ....... ... ...... 1,000,000.00 Undivided proflts and capital reserves .... ........ ......................... ......... 3,290,000.00 . Total equity capital .......... .................. ..... .. ............ ....... .......... .. .... .. .. 4, 790,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred . ' pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) ................. .... ...... .................. .... ......... 4,790,000.00 Totalllab111Ues, llmlted-llfe preferred stock, and equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(J) ..........................57,291,000.00 ·. • . ... .. .., · ·' .... .. -· . '. .• I, Roger W . Hysell, ·Vice President/Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby de. clare that tllls Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with the In· structlons Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true·to the beat of my know~e and bellef. Roger W. Hysell-VIce ~tsJ¥nt-<:ashler • We, the undersigned dlr~ors, attest the correctness of thlll'leport of Condlllon and declare·that It has been examinectby us and to the belt of our knowledge and belief hal been prepared In conformance with the lnatructlou iuued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve-System and the State BanldiiJ Autborlty and Is true and coJTeflt. Richard C. FoUrOd Leslie F. Fultz - Dlrecton Paul G. Elcb ., , .. -~ li • . -·. State of Ohio, County of Meigs, u: . · · Sworn tq and sublcrtbed befllre me thlllllh day of Aprll, 1M8. • Jo Au Crllp, Notary lllbllc JoAnn Crisp, Notary Pu~lc. State of Oblo. My commllltnexpbn July lT,lllta. .' L ....... ~ --~-~-< ___________________, ________________ ~ - ' j, . ' .. • ' �Pomaoy-Midclaport-Gellipulla. Ohio-Point Plusant. W.Va. Page-E-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel · ~ingling's . ' gorgeous Gunther makes 2-year . farewell tour the audience say, 'The animals the current 119th edition or look great but thetralqer looks so · Ringling Bros. began Its tour In old' ." Florida in January. Thetourof92 Ringling's gorgeous·hunk with cities In two years before audlen· the toothy smile Is known simply ces totaling 12 mllllon people will as Gunther to his legion of fans end In November 1990 In around the world. Ringling's Pittsburgh. ·press department claims that he This Is one city more than was nas played live before more visited by Bernhardt , the notorpeople - 150 million -!han any Ious French actress with the other performer In history, and wooden leg, on her two-year that's probably the.truth rather "farewell" tour which started In than circus .hyperbole. . · 1916. Only the Dl11lne Sarah According to the records, C·heated, and kept on giving Gunther had given ~ore nearly farewell performances Into the 11,000 performances and tra- . 1920s. Gunther swears his retireveled some 300,000 miles when ment wlll be final. :NEW YORK ! UP! l - Gunther ~bel-Williams ; who Is makhig the longest farewell tour since Sarah Bernhardt's 70 years ago, opens his final season with Ringling Bros. and Barnum & 13alley Circus at Madison Square ~arden Thursday at the topofhls term as wild animal trainer and all-round showman. ~ "I've always wanted to go out at the top," said the 54-year-old Lord of the Rings, still bleached blond, yout!tfully slender at 140 pounds, and tautly muscled, lzefore the opening."! don't want t~ walt until I'm 65 and people in "Sarah Bernhardt was touring forever and Frank Sinatra has retired several times, but they are not me," he said. "You cannot tell the public you are retiring and then not go. "After 40 years, I think It Is lime to step down. I've been on tour 50 weekS a year all those years and hav~n't missed a performance 1.!120 years. I'm still very · strong but when you get older your eyesight begins. to go and I have to wear glasses offstage. But I can'twear them In the ring." · Gunther said he will remain in Ringling's employ, becoming a spokesman for the company and helping In the training or new acts. He will be able to take a vacation for the first time In 22 years of taking care or his animals, a full-time job thai allows for only a fewdaysoffat a time. . The most (amous circus personalltyofthe20thcenturybepn · his career as Gunther Gebel, . acrobat and bareback rider, In his native Germany when he was 12. He added the ,W illiams to his name wh~n he married a daugh- . ties and held ac~untable. "That elim !nates the hierarchy, the bureaucracy," Kanter said. A Harvard University researcher believes cynicism and faith In large companies has leveled' off. "There was a big trend of a decline In faith In large·organlzaUons In the early '60s. That . ' 1 • c:. ...... 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" . . $ ' . 95 2030 With Screens... 0 FDIC IILIIIIIID CORIUIATID .PIRIE WINDOWS MadtiDUilOO ' ., people can get behind." . • Kanter cited Hewlett-Packard, · IBM and Digital · Equipment .. Corp. as companies trying to . eliminate cynicism. He named • Texas Air Corp. owner Frank Lorenzo, who took Eastern AJr ... lines Into ·bankruptcy, as &II ~ •'extreme'' example of cynicism . .' sa•s Ntw Coler TVs F...;. ....J ., . • w Ntw Washers from......... '" Ntw VCRs f. rom .............. 5900 ,, LIMITED TIME CD SPECIAL ~ ' aa · ~ lttfrigeraton From_$995"' GREAT RATE.~ ••• SHORT TERM•••• . PLYWOOD WBrn··· 1111111 BIG ·DAYS This Fixed Rate CD Req..W.. AMinimum Deposit of $2,500. Substantial lntlf'llt Penalty For Early · Withdrawal. 4' X 8' 1/2" COX \ WIBftRI ..Rowe: ·one of 34 who escaped captivity . '• i ..' . remained In the '70s and has kind shifted to a more recent trend of of leveled off," says Charles . optimism, Heckscher said . Heckscher, assistant professor "l think people have defined of human resource management the problem, the notion of compeat Harvard University's Gradu- titiveness," he said. "They unate School of Business Adminls· derstand In many companies !ration. "It's been there." tlltt putting the shoulder to . the Among middle managers, a wheel -and becoming more effidecade or cynicism from the cient · Is something tl!!lt mpst mld·l970s to mld·1960s has .. • • WASHINGTON (UPll -Army Stars and two Purple Hearts. :coL J a mes "Nick" Rowe. killed Rowe was a 25-year-old lieu ten' by suspected communist guerril- ant In the Green Berets on Oct. clas in the Philippines. spent five 29.1963. when he and members or :years as a prisoner of the VIet his Special Forces group dl· ·Cong and was one of only 34 reeled South VIetnamese special :Am er icans to escape captivity in forces on a miss ton near the town :vietnam. of Le Coeur In the VIet Cong• A Green Beret member of U.S. domlnated southern Delta region ::-;pec ial Forces . the highly deco- of South VIetnam. :rated Rowe detailed his 1963 "The dis lrict chief had gotten capture. his years of ~ aptlvlty information ... that a small 'and his esca pe on New Year's enemy unit had moved into Le ' Eve 1968 in hi s book. "Five Years Coeur and was . establishing a ~to Freedom. " · , CO/llmand post there. The possi: The Pentagoh said Rowe was bility that It would be used to :one of only 34 Americans to direct attacks against us exls ted ·escape ca ptivit y in Vietnam. He and we were gOing to hit the :was awa rded. among other deco- village. dr iving ou I or kllllng the :rations. the Silver Star, the VC," Rowe wrote 'in_hls book. 'Legion of Merit, two Bronze • ter or the Williams family, :" owners of a classic European_ one-ring show or which he became star and manager. .' : He developed his skU! as a · trainer of big cats and·elepha,nts ; with the Circus Williams and ~ became famous tor his abtuty to . control animals wlthoutthe usual ; .whip, chair or pistol. Hi! soon ~ attracted the attention or Rln- • gllng Bros ., but Gunther refused ~ to become a Ringling star unless ~. they bought the Wlllla!llS opera- : tlon outright. Ringling did, for $2 ':: mUIIon. " .: America's cynics· alive and well, living in tite wQrkplace • BOSTON (UP!) - Americans In the 'typical cynical com· l!I'e so terrified of being taken for pany, managers lie about the suckers that their cynicism jobs they 're hiring for and pit threatens the nation's competi- workers against each other on tive edge, a nd the workplace Is asslgnmen ts. !he bes t 'place to attack the "They treat their clients like problem. a researcher says. jerks, as If they were fools," he , Donald Kanter, marketing pro· said. ·'This means shoddy protessor at Boston University, ducts , · shoddy service. By and (t>und In 1983 that 43 percent of large. our competitive edge has American workers were cynical been dulled tremendously by our ;;;bout their jobs. He now believes · absence of quality." the problem has worsened. The manipulated "are terri; " '! think people are becoming fled of being taken." They Increasingly disillusioned," he Include blue-co liar workers who !uiys. "I think the Reagan years •'live on th~ hard edge of life and !lave left a legacy of haves and feel their dignity Is being liave nots. People are just not squeezed'' and young professiongetting their hopes up at all. With als• convinced the system has everything that happens, It's prevented them from moving up, always, 'Well, lrjust goes to show Kanter said. • you .... "' Kanter and Mlrvls hope their Kanter and Boston research book will move more workers ~o ns ultant Philip Mlrvis "Jiave from cynicism to skepticism. eo-authored a book. "The Cyni- While a cynic always assumes ial Americans - Living and another person's motives are '&'or king in the Age of Discontent evil; a skeptic . doubts the mo~tnd Disillusion," that Identifies tives. but Is willing to accept a O:y nical workers and offers some. · reasonable explanation. ' solu tlons. The book, published by "That appears to be the more a. subsldiary of Macmillan Inc .. healthy route," Kanter said. fiOes on sale in June. . He blames cynicism on society • ··cynics are far more mtstrust- as a whole- citing news reports, lilg of management a'nd their . television shows that "glorlly (.ellow workers.'' Kanter said. street smarts," and advertising "They feel opportunities are tor grooming Americans to ac•• •l-Imited. T)lelr basic fear.ts being cept betrayal, hype and greed. :taken as a sucker.- Cynicism The problem can be attacked in serves as a shield to protect them the workplace- a microcosm of ;'rom really being disappointed s ociety, Kanter said. All workers ·9r hurt. " should be offered stock owner- . • Cynics come in two main ship or profit sharing, for 'lypes: manipul ators and the example. :(Ranipulated. · "Ford (Motors) started to do : Maniputa:tors, usually com- It." Kanter said. "My God, :Pany bosses. ·"operate on the they're producing better au tomo-basis that people are no damq, biles. In the retail business, ;f:ood and unless you treat them eve~ybody says you can 'I" get ;~s no d~mn good . . they'll run workers. How do you motivate ·amuck," Kanter said. them? They've got to be part of -~ They are managers who hire the action." .)vorkers on false 'promises, play Management should be decen:peopie off one another and use tralized. with employees split :their own mistrust. as a weapon. Into groups . .given responslblll· • April30, 1989 95 :~~IC .........;...J.136~ 5 ~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . ~.136 95 ~:~~. . . . . . ,. . . . !.14295 $1299.5 52.GAL $.. 3995 ELECTRIC ..... ............ 1 · 42GAL. ELECTRIC .................... I ' ~. >.:' " �-•• • ••• ! Lottery Cavs even NBA playoff series, 2~2 Pjck3 256 Pick 4 3338 Super Lltto 5-23-32-3341-43 · Kicker 238785 Page 3 . • • at e . NOT ONE BRASS-WOOD LAMP NOT TWO BRASS-WOOD LAMPS ' Chance of rain 90 percent ltoJnlgltt. Low near 51. Tueaday, 60 percent chance of showers. High near 60. · 1 Section, 10 Pages 2-6 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Ohio, Monday. May 1. 1989 BUT A SET OF THREE BRASS-WOOD LAMPS .........,.,._...,b!d..,..,.,.nr-oo FOR $9 9 '· YOU GET 1 Tabte\amp 1 Tebl• L1mp · 1 Floor Lamp LAMP .SAL£ Beautiful DIW t1bl1 tempe In en errey of colore and atyl11. Sraa.,·Crylltll. ·Crockl and Gla11 , Reg. $18.96 LAMPS •• ,.,8elt'1'&.19 Reg. '24.96 LAMPS ..: .. Salt '19.99 Reg. '34.96 LAMPS ..... Sale 127.99 Reg. '44.96 LAMPS ..... Site '36.99 S99 3 LAMPS FOR Captivating oak finish! ~, ·BERKLINE RECLINER SALE Open stock savings on the entire All-Wood collectlonl ·Berkline 'stands for quality! . • All .. v.·ood consrruction • Rich Country oak finish Choose waUaway recliners.' rocluir I recliners or swivel rockers. Beautiful yet durable fabrics at prices you can 'afford. · REG. REG. REG. REG. '239 '339 •a69 '399 POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS - Hazardou1 mlderlals experts take nece!181U'Y measures to pump off hydrochloric acid from a leaklag railroad tanker. The leaking tanker was discovered al Addison In GaiDa County and then By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~ ~ and NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff . Families In the lower end of MlddleJ!'>rt were rousted from their homes early Sunday mornIng after a chemical leak was discovered In a tanker being shlpped,by Conrail . 'I'he leak was reported to local authorities at 7:24 a.m. and residents from Railroad St. In Middleport, down to about Gllbert' Service Station on Route 7, and all along the river, were Immediately evacuated from the area. · Middleport Elementary School and the Rutland Civic Center were designated as evacuation sites. Residents were not permitted to return to their homes until about 4:30 Sunday attenoon. · Bob B;ver, director oflhe Meigs CViqtage . Oak_ DAYS CO,LECT J:'l .. . ' •178 total channel capability •Oark lila 100 picture tube •Programmable ICID-turling. •i'lalllota control ready •On-ocrean displays •Sa- 1'000 chllsis •Cable/Normal Hlect •Conv~~r~ien.t Hcondary controls •Electronic volume control •Highly efficient 6"x4" speaker •Casters •Puoh Button electronic tuner •Cable ready •Oak, pecan or maple finish. REG. SS99.00 $4 9 9 Gran~~~~enlnt ' Buy the pieces that fit your sleep, study and scorage needs. Each piece sale priced! Double Dre..er. Reg. '319.00 ....., SALE Venical Mirror. Reg. '88.00 ............ SALE Twin Captain's Bed, Reg. '499 ..... SALE '399 Night Stand, Reg. '1159.00 .... ...... . BALE '127 4 Drawer Ch11t. Reg. '267.00 .....: SALE '207 Bachelor Ch11t. Reg. '169.00 ....... SALE '127 Small Hutch. Reg. •169.00 ........... SALE '1 ,2 7 Student D11k, Rag. '299.00 ......... SALE '239 llrge Hutch, Reg. '239.00 ........... SALE '191 Reg. $232 Ful or a.-t Panel Bed ... SALE '1 811 Reg. •29911-Drewer Chest .... ... ..... SALE '239 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. County Emergency, Medical services and head of Meigs County's Emergency Response Commission, reported that the leaking tank, carrying hydrochloric · acid, belonged to Reagent Chern· leal and Research Company, Nitro, W.Va. By~ said the leak · was noticed when the train moved through the Addison area In Gallla County and was brought Into the Hobson railroad yard In Meigs County to be checked. A hole was discovered In the side of the tanker, Byer said, but what caused ·the hole, he didn't know. The tanker carried about 28,000 gallons of the hazardous chemical, he stated. Residents were evacuated from the Immediate vicinity of the railroad yard to preve!ll possible breathing of the cheml- ' cal vapors. which was a major ' concern of authorities on the ' scene. Explosion was a minor concern of au thorltles. Traffic was routed away from the site. Authorities "set up a· water screen to keep the vapor cloud down" as •the hydrochloric .acid leaked from the tanker, Byer. explained. A truckload of lime was also brought In to be used to neutralize the chemicaL · The tanker was then "pumped off below the leak," Byer explained, Into Reagent ChemiCal tanker trucks, four of which were brought to the site. Byer was not sure Monday morning where the trucks took the hydrochloric acid after they left Meigs County. Once the chemical was pumped off, "authorities secured the scene anc~ left," Byer said. That was about 7 p.m. '299 Single DrMIIII' .. ............ SALE '239 '309 BooltceH Haadboerd .... SALE '247 S368 Triple Dte111r ......... , .... SALE 1 284 '182 Hutch Mirror ................ SALE '146 COOKSBETIER ON A ROPER RANGE Sale!! 30" PORCELAIN OYENS ELECTRIC [ ·~~ ~~TS s~ as CAs~] • Porcelain oven • Scf""ned metal . backguard 8"surface elements I t I One oven rack YOUR CHOICE ·'- S29900 A .J t PHMIII COMFORT· TWIN REG. S389 Storage drawer lEG. S359 ' • w/chrome frame • Solid oven door • Three 6" and one • GAS • Porcelain oven • Screened metal backguard • Solid oven door .;"'"-'• ...1_ lNG ROOM SALE Greet new covert in trlldltional contemporary and IU111DS er IOx.-GS Early American stylea. Quality Furniture bv Berkline, Craftm11.ter and othera. . fULL CfUI PIICES nan AT ONLY $499 •NOTHING KEEPS IT COOL ROPER: HIGH QUALITY, HIGH VALUE :LIKE A ROPER REFRIGERATOR REG 16.6 cu. ft., no-frost Textured doors Two ice cube trays Three glide-out. tipproof shelves Twin glide-out crispers I l ButterlqJiee~ racks Ooorshelves Revet'lible dooB • ice maker S679 • 24" undcroounler $499 . JUniUS er IOXSPIIIIOS . SJ· FATALfTY SCENE- A GalUpolls area man was fattiiiY Injured ln'a head on crash onSR JU at 11:30 p.m. Saturday. James L. Davison Jr., 46, -12 Ft. Width • NOW =•' saaoo PORCH & PATIO TUIF BUILT IN DISHWASHER NO FROST dishwasher ' • Severi-qoclc selc:ction • Two wad! Ieveii • Shippad with panels for olmond, wliile, biiiCk ~ ' CHEMICAL TRANSFER - There was plenty of action at the 11eeae of the chemical leak In the ··Hobson r.allroad yard Sunday. Here firemen spray water onto the railroad tank from which hydrochloric acid was leaking as the transfer of the liquid Is made to a trador-traller tank which was brought In by Reagent Chemical and Research Co., Nitro, W.Va. AccordlnKto firemen, ·the water was uoed to dilute the spUied chemical making It less harmful as much of II changed from a liquid Into a vapor. Families ·a re evacuated after chemical leak RECLINERS .... NOW ONLV 1 191 RECLINERS .::.NOW ONLY 1 271 RECLINERS .... NOW ONLY 1 287 RECLINERS .... NOW ONLY 1 319 ! CASK ' SYLVANIA 25" COLOR-CONSOLE • brought io the Robson railroad yard In Melp County to be cheeked. Trucks from the cheinteal ·company which owned the tanker were brought to Hobson for transfer of the chemical. · SUMMER FURNITURE SALE Reg. e11~.10 LO-IACK CHAIR ........ '7&. Reg. e130 HI-BACK CHAIR .......... 'I& Reg •.•247.10 LOUNGE A ............. '11& Reg. •211 2·8EAT GLIDER ......... '18& Reg. '341 3-SEAT GUDER ......... 023& -ACtion Back -Lfwn 0-. Ivy or BrownTonaa -3 to & Year, No-F1de Warranty This Is l "Itt'*' Qul!lity'' T•f . · *~;tS -~~- . SQ."· I'SR GaiDpoUs, was Gallla County's fifth trafftc fatality of the year, Scipio resident to vote on one-half milllery, not 12! Scipio Township vote~s will go to the polls tomorrow (Tuesday) to vote on a new five year . 5 (one-half) mllllevy for cemeteries, not· a 12 mill levy as was reported In The Sunday-Times Sentinel. In addition the voters of that precinct will be voting on the U mUIIevy for schools In the Melp Local School District. Several votln1locatlons have changed wttb Jane Frymyer, · director, Meigs Local Board of Elections reporilng thai Bedford Precinct wtll be vot1a1 at the Bedford ToWMhlp BuDding; West Cheater lor this · eleclllln oaly at the Rock Sprlllp Ualted Methodist Church; Rutland Vlllap, Eut Rullatld aad West Rutland at the Rutland Civic Center; Salem at the Salem Volunteer Fire Deparaneat; Middleport Flnt Ward'* Vlllale Hall, Mltl41eporj Third Ward al the Library, ud MI.Ueporl Feurth WaH I& Overbrook Ceater. In ro!Mroy Flrllt. Ward voters wttl vote al Vll~lfl hall, Pomeroy SecoiMI Ward ~· l'clmeroy Elementary Sclaool; Pomeroy Third Wlll'd I& PoaMror Fire Department; Bradbury at the Bradbul'J' El_...;. School; Laurel Cliff al the Utter Celltrol BaiYIIIC; Bock llpl'fDp I& the Rock Sprlap Melhodlllt, , Cbtlftlh, ud llelplo I& the Scipio Velattteer Fire Department. Polllal place~ will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 1: 88 p.m. Tuesday. . . ' Authorltl.es on the scene Included fire department personnel from Middleport, Pomeroy, Galllpolls and Mason, W.Va ., Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby and several deputies, the State Highway Patrol, Middleport Pollee, hazardous materials experts from the Nitro plant, the state fire marshall's office and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, and a crew from ConraiL As required by a new federal law which established the Ohio was coordinated by the MiddleState Emergency Response port Fire Department Auxiliary. Byer commended the sheriff's Commission, a representative from the Public Utilities Com- department and other agencies mission was also on the scene, involved In Sunday's potentially Byer reported. And Veterans dangerous situation for their Memorial Hospital personnel "tremendous amount of were put on a standby basis "just cooperation." As of about 10 a.m. Monday In case," he added, In addition, several area res- . morning, there had been no taurants donated food and bever- reports from residents or emerages for emergency and cleanup gency personnel of respiratory personnel on the scene, as welfas problems or related health ailfor the evacuees. The food effort ments due to the chemical leak, Byer reported. · Gallipolis man fatally injured in Saturday night accident . A Galllpolls area man was fatally Injured Saturday at 11:30 p.m . In a three-vehicle accident , marking Gallla County's !lith fatality of the year. Two Gallla Counlians also were Injured In the wreck, accordlng to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. James L. Davison Jr., 46, PSR. Galllpolls, was killed when his · 1979 GMC pickup truck· was struck head on by a 1985 Chevrolet Scoitsdale pickup truck driven by Joseph E . Russell, 19, ·psR, GallipoliS. ·. Russell and his passenger, Brian E. Salyers, 23, Rt. 2, Patriot, were taken by the Gallla County Emergency Medical Services to Holzer Medical Center, where they were admitted to the Intensive care unit for tl'!>atment of bruises, scrapes and cu Is. AI las I report both were listed In stable condition. No charges had been flied by the patrol In connection with the accident late Monday morning. Davison was driving west on EMS responds to 14 calls the straight portion of SR 141 In Green Townslilp, between Saf-' · ford School Road and Debby Drive, when Russell, who was driving east, went l!>ft of center and hit Davison's truck head on. A third vehicle, a 1987 Ford Ranger pickup truck driven by 31-year-old Vicki L. Kern of Cheshire, was struck by debris from the collision. Davison's truck came to a rest In a yard owned by Eldon J . Gates, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Russell's truck stopped In the center of the road, and the Impact from the collision threw Russell and Salyers from the truck , as neither was wearing a seat belt. Kern 's truck stopped between the heavily damaged trucks. Davison, who was not wearing a seat belt, was trapped In the truck, and the Gallla County EMS sent its Jaws of Life unit to free him. He was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley of the Gallla County Coroner's office. Also on the scene ·was the · Gallipolis Fire Department, · which was called In the event of fire, though none occu ~red. Rt. I Reedsville man . hurt in S:unday wreck . A Reedsville area man was Injured In a one-car accident Sunday at 5: 30 a .m. In Olive, Township on CR 46, half a mile south of SR 7, according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of.lhe State · Highway Patrol. Mark A. Gillilan, 28, Rt. 1, Reedsville, was taken by ambulance to St. JQseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va., where he was admitted lor ·treatment of multiple fractures In his left leg. At last report he was llsted In good condition. The Meigs County Emergency Gillilan, assisted by the Coolville Medical Service responded to 14 unit, to St. Joseph Hospital In calls over the weekend. Parkersburg, W.Va. AI 7:24a.m. On Saturday, at 11:41 a.m. the . the Middleport, Pomeroy, and Syracuse squad was called to Mason fire departments re· Hubbard ·st. tor Iris Baker who sponded to a' hazardous material Gillilan, driving a 1986 Dodge was taken to Veterans Memorial spill at Hobson. AI 12:50 p.m. the Daytona, · was d.rlvlng south Hospital. A.t 2: 19 p,m. the Middle- Syracuse unit went to Amerlcare thrOugh a post-rain tog when he port squad went to South Fourth for Annie Diehl who was taken to fell asleep at the wheel. He went In Cheshire for Budd Darst Veterans Memorial, and at 12:58 off the lett side of the road and hit transported to Veteqms Memor- · p.m. the Pomeroy unit took a bridge at the edge of a lal, and at 4: 38p.m. went to North Mattie Warner from Amerlcare right -hand curve. Second Ave. !or Bill Lundsford to Veterans Memorial. The Racine unit, at 1: 03 p.m. who WB!I treated but not transporll!d. 'A,! 11:06 p.m. the Middle- was· called to Bashan for Mary port squad went to the pollee Holter, taken to St. Joseph The Melp County Sheriff's . department where Larry Rider Hospital. At 6: 25p.m. the MiddleDepartment was at the ~c:ene on was treated but tran~rted, and port squad went to the pollee at 11: 28 p.m. the R lne squad departnient tor Rick Johnson Sunday during the hazardous and fire tepartment as called who was transported to Veterans materials spill and emergeacy at toRoweRoadonanautoaccldent Memorial. At 8:05 p.m. the Hobson Yards when a railroad In whiCh Keith Picken• was taken Pomeroy unit went to Liberty tank car leaked hydrochloric . · Lane for Nancy GrlffiJh who was acid causlna area residents to be to Veterans Memorial. On Sunday, at 5:.a a.m. the takentoVeteransMemorlai.The · evacuated and traffic to be Tuppers Plains sqllad responded Tuppers Plains squad. at 9:01 rerouted. In other matters, the aherlff'a to an auto accident on Success p.m. responded toacallonSR681 depariiJient Is lnvesUaatlna a Road and transported Math Continued !JD 1o A Racine man was Injured In a .one-car accident Saturday at 11:28 p.m. In Letart Township on TR 97, just west of TR 98. Keith F. Pickens, 33, was taken by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted lor treatment of multiple bruises and possible fractures. At last report he was listed In stable . condition. . Pickens was a passenger of Brian Bass of 30479 Roy Jones Road, Syracuse. Bass, driving a 1980 Dodge Omnl, was traveling north wben he went off the left side of the r<,>ad. hitting an embankment before overturn-, lng. Though neither man wore seat belts, neither was ejected. The accident Is stU! under lnve~ttgatlon by the patrol. Sherifrs aep.aties have busy weekend page complaint from Kenneth Haaer. commallder of til!> Tupper& Plalu Poal, Veterans of Foreran Wars, ,Plat a subject had ~ aolll:ltlq for m.aa· azlnee and several believe the Post. 1111 to contlllct Continued on .pep 10 . •• • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 30, 1989 hapney hill kennedy mclain