https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/77cf658818bb0cf379f132f0cd83981a.pdf 81a771294d17f6d07ed230ef9d4a97a9 PDF Text Text r ' • ,...--- Local news briefs... ------:~ Continued trom page 1 Also under investigation is a breaking and entering at the Sugar Run Feed Mlil on Mulberry Ave. A screen had been pulled ·· loose and the glass broken out of a window leading to the office. Nothing was taken from the office, it was reported. Motorist fined, sentenced sentenced to three in jail on a charge of dr iving while IntoxiCated when she appeared in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Kathleen M. Carpenter, Rutland, $45Q, DWI; Jack Joseph Parker, Edinburg. Pa .. $50, failure to control. ·Pomeroy fire damage .minor Pomeroy firemen were called at 7:14 .p.m . Thursday night to the Don Jeffers home on Wolf Pen Road for a chimney fire. The fire was confined to the chimney . There was minor smoke damage to the interior of the house. The firemen were back to the state at 8 p.m. · Spelling bee winners named Winners in the school spelling bees of the Letart Falls and Racine Elementary Schools have been announced. At the Letart Falls School Vanessa Shuler, a fourth grader was the spelling bee champion. She Is the daughter of Steve and Wanda Shuler. Runner-up was Kimberly Roush , also a fourth grader, daughter of Roger and Christy Roush. At the Racine Elementary School, Michael Collins, a fifth grader, was the winner of the spelling bee with Grant·Circle, a s ixth grader being the runner-up. Michaelis the son of Shirley and William Collins, and Grant is the son of Larry and Patty Circle. The county spelling bee will be held Tuesday at the Meigs High School, 7:30 p.m. EMS has four calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Thursday; Middleport at 12:10 a.m. transported'Cheryl Hysell from an auto accident on Route 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Dwayne Tuttle refused treatment at the scene; Racine at 1:42 a.m. to Sixth Street for Hazel Dudding to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 12:43 a.m . to No. Nine Road for Raymond Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:16p.m. to a minor fire at the Don Jeffers residence on Wolf Pen Road; firemen were ,back In 15. minutes. --Area deaths--Luella Caruthers Luella Marie Caruthers, 68, Route 1, Middleport, died Thurs· day at the Overbrook center, · Middleport, following an extended illness. Born on Api'il 11 , 1920, at Elkins, W. Va., she was the daughter of Arch McCord and Hazel Crites McCord Board. She was a homemaker. She is survived by her husband, Robert Caruthers, Sr., Middleport; three daughters, Carolyn Young and Linda Lau· dermilt. Pomeroy, and Janet Kay Brown, Houston, Texas; and a son, Robert Caruthers, Jr., Middleport; n lne grandchildren, and six great-grandchlldren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a grandson, Ricky Ray laudermllt, one greatgrandson. Brice Laudermlit, a sister, Beatrice McCord, and her stepfather, William Board. She attended the Middieport Nazarene Church. Funeral services wlll be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. Tom Runyan wlll oWciate at the services and b~ rial wlll be in the Riverview Cemetery. Friends ·may call at the funeral home frolll 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. Naomi M. Meadows Naomi Mildred (Gill ) Meadows, 76, Rt. 2, Milton , W.Va ., died Thursday In St. Mary's Hospital In Huntington, W.Va. She was born Feb. 19. 1913 in Huntington. She was a member of the Union Baptist Church In Milton. She is survived by her husband, Luther H. "Duke" Meadows; four daughters, · Danna Meadows Deaton of Chesapeake, Ohio. Sue Ann Short. Mary Alice Long, and Paula Marie Mea· . dows, ali of Milton; two sons, Laddie D. Meadows of Huntington, and Danny Lew Meadows of Oalllpolls; grandson Mitchell Hayes Meadows of Middleport; 15 grandchlldren; eight grea t· grandchildren. Services wlll be Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Heck Funeral Home In Mitton. Friends may call Saturday, 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Ofjicials .. , Continued from page 1 The government has set an objective of having 60 percent of the high-risk groups '(acclnated against flu by 1990, but. the CDC said the goal likely will not be met. "Because one of the most Important factors in a person's decision to receive influenza vaccine is the recommendation by a health-care provider ... Increased efforts of health·care providers to recommend In· fluenza ll:nmunlzatlon could improve Influenza vaccination coverage," the report said . "Health-care providers should incorporate annual Influenza Immunization into their practices and offer this and all other vaccines appropriate for adu Its, " It added. The- report also said Hawall and New Mexico, with 19 percent and 18 percent respectively, had the highest prevalence of vaccination. New York. with 9 percent and California, with 10 percent. had the lowest. Among people 65 and older, Montana (41 percent), and Ne· braska and Ohio (40 percent each) had the highest coverage, apd Rhode Island (24 percent) Will acknowledge 60th wedding anniversary . Dave Diles, Racine, who will be announcing the Ohio StateWisconsin basketball game on Channel 30 beginning at 4 p.m Saturday, is expected to acknowledge the upcoming 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harrison of McConelsvllle. Harrison Is a retired long-time teacher In Morgan County. Mt. and Mrs . Harrison are the parents of Richard Harrison, 149 North Third Ave., Middleport. Friday, March 3, 1989 Pomerov- .Middleport, Ohio Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel and the District' of Columbia (25 percent) had the lowest. Men were more likely to be vaccinated than women In the 18-44 group. Black respondents reported higher immunization levels In the sarrie age group but among the 65 and older set, whites reported higher coverage. Sunday Snow continues to fall in West, Northeast By United Press International More snow fell Friday In several states in the West and Northeast, punctuating a week where the white stuff became a common sight, the National Weat.her Service said. Warnings of heavy snow In the A ,slide In lhe rain-soaked Feather River Canyon near Oroville in Northern California rumbled down on a 93-car Union Pacific freight train Thursday, railroad officials said. Ni ne cars were derailed, including one that tumbled into the went Into the river .... Snow advisories also were posted for parts of Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota,· Iowa and Wisconsin . About 2 inches of snow was reported early Friday Thursday in Minnesota included 9 Inches at Worthington, 8'inches at Marshall and 9 inches at Fa irmont. forecasters said . More than 4 inches of snow accumulation was reported in NewUlm . Winter weather watches were for snow In lower portions of Washington state. were posted early Friday, forecasters said. Snow also was forecast for parts of Oregon, ld aho. Montana and the Sierra Nevada Mountains of Northern California. Injuries in the 3 p.m. accident. "The rain mixed with the snow and caused a slide," UP spokesman John Bromley said In Los Angeles. "The slide hlt the center of the train but the cars Involved were all empty. Only one car Advisories for freezing rain and snow were in effect early Friday for northwest Kansas, the NWS said . ' To compound the snowy conditions, advisories for gusty winds were posted for early Friday over muc h of So uthern California and southern Nevada. Snow acc umul ations late states, Nebraska and Michigan. and more snow was expected in upstate New York a n(! Pennsylvania. A tornado touched down near Magna, Uta h. overnight, forecasters said, but there were no immediate reports of damage or injuric.>. Continued J' ...1.fer... _ _from _page _1 _ _ __ P'.fe; create an effective and consistent way to deal with offenders, thus eliminating some of the plea bargaining he said goes on In parts of the state. He said as many as 20 other states have slmllar laws that take away driving prlvlleges for all purposes and that there was no blg loss of jobs as some people had feared. Pfeifer saia' a judge could Impose any or all three of the options on a repeat offender. If the offender's vehicles are confiscated, the state could have the Trustees to meet right to sell them in the same way Letart Township Trus tees will drug trafflcker's possessions can meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the be sold. office building. The money from the sale of vehicles would be put Into a Recycle Day Saturday special state tul)d. A recycle day will be held Saturday, March 11, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, at the Kroger Store In Pomeroy. Proceeds will go to Carleton School-Meigs Indus· Dally stock prices tries. The following items will be (As of 10:30 a.m. ) taken for recycling: aluminum Bryce and Mark Smith cans and sldlng; glass (rinsed of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi and separated by color - green, amber, clear - lids removed); A\'n Electric Power ............. 26% newspapers - bundled or bagged; AT&T .............................. ... 30 \1, cardboard; plastic jugs; copper; Ashland Oil ..... ....... .. .... ,.. ... 36% and brass. Bob Evans .......................... 16)i PTO lo meet Charming Shoppes ... .. ...... .... 17 Letart falls Elementary PTO City Holding Co .................. . 17 will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the Federal l';logul ...... ... .. .... ..... 53 % sc hool. Ali parents are urged to Goodyear T&R ........ ........ ... 4!!% attend . Heck's ................................. ~ Key Centurion .................... 12 % Firm files suit Lands' End .......................... 31 Limited Inc ... .. .... :.............. 29% MGM Farm City Inc., Pome- Multimedia Inc ................ ... 88~ roy, has filed suit in . Meigs Rax Restaurants .................. 3'h County Common Pleas Court for Robbins & Myers ...... .......... 16\14 a $20,805.04 judgment from Dan Shoney's Inc .. ...................... 8'n Runyon, doing business as Ru- Wendy's Intl. ....................... 6y. nyon Enterprises, Bidwell. Worthington lind ................ 21 % Upon request of counsel for the defendants, a pretrial hearing sch-eduled for Feb. 28 in Meigs County in tl)e case of Hobart Barker, et al, versus Howard Frank, has been continued and reassigned to Gallia County Common Pleas Court for April represented at the ne ws conference. On a first offense, the operator's license would be taken away and not returned until court action. "If you can't drive to work, It probably would create more of an Impression than going to jail," Pfeifer said. "That's wha t we wan t." Denihan said· th e bill would Announcements South Central Ohio · Tonight, a 60 percent cha nce of showers, with lows of 45 to 50 and . winds from the southeast at 10 to 15 mph. Saturday, a 70 percent chance of showers, with highs around 60. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday A chance of rain Sunday, a chance of rain or snow Monday and fair Tuesday. Highs wlll be in the 50s Sunday, the upper 30s to mld-40s Monday and the 30s Tuesday. Lows will be In the m id-30s to low 40s Sunday, the upper 20s to mid-30s Monday and In the 20s Tuesday. MARCH SA~INCS French Art Colony- A p,.,..., B8 -i================:.:~:.=:.:::::====:l·-j~~ Business the.................... River ......... ID-8 Bl-8 . Page AS · tmts Vol 24 No. 4 Copyrighlod 1989 Middleport-Pomeroy-GaHipolis-Point Pleasant. March 5, 1989 2 door, air cond., tilt. cruise. AM -FM-Stereo, Cassette, Ttop, bucket seats with custom console. lng education In Ohio include for their children's college edu· testing state-wide and recogniz- cation now with the difference· made up from retirement proIng teachers. "Quality teachers should be . gram lncr~ases. Pfeifer also focused on ecorecognized and rewarded. Those · that aren't measuring up should nomic growth in Ohio. be shown how to or shown the "Smaller communities .have not door.'' fully taken part in the economic Pfeifer spoke on hls recently recovery. And . that needs to senate approved long-range pre- change. payment plat~ for college tuition "Ohio has room to improve. We and fees. believe In the philosophy that we Pioneered in Michigan, the need to produce more. Weneed to program is designed to guaran- get Ohio on the move," Pfeifer tee paid college tuition at today's said. costs. Parents can begin paying Pfeifer said Ohio has $1.7 billion growth In the btidget, enough to run the state government- gettlngbetterworkoutof tax dollars. Smith'-Nelson Motors, Inc. 94J2-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio .. ·Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Dorothy Roush, Middleport; How ard Damron, Pomeroy; Murl Harris, Ewlngton. Thu rsday discharges- Naomi Sroufe. All Merchandise ALL SALES F'INAL- •Dtl.lPOH,OH. SEE US FOR YOUR SPRING FIELD SEID NO RETURNS •ALFALFA •CORN •SMALL GRAIN let Re..y For Spring '·' . GALLIPOLIS - Charles I. Adkins, Jr., president and chief executive officer of the Holzer Medical Center, has been concurrently named Chalrman:elect of the Central District Council of the Ohio Hospital Association and a member of the Board of Directors of the Ohio Hospital Association (OHA). which represents over 200 hospitals, statewide. · .Adkins will become the chairmain of the Central District Council, a group representing 70 hospitals In the central and southeastern section of the state, including Columbus In 1990. He also serves on the OHA Long Range Planning Committee and has just completed a term on their Government Liaison Committee. Eighteen years ago, Adkins joined Holzer Medical Cente~ and eight months later assumed corporate responslbilltles in gen· eral services and then profes·slonal services, before becoming president and chief executive officer in September 1983. . His professional and civic leadership roles are significant, both on a local and state level. Recently, he completed a t~rm as WE AlE YOUR 'J'WGlEY BOOn HEADQUAUEIS FORMERLY ACE HARDWARE SUGAR RUN.MILLS 992-3662 · 407 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ., •' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) January jobless rates ln0hlo's88 counties ranged from 4. 7 percent In Hamilton County to 16.7 percent In Monroe County. Overall. unemployment' rates increased lri all counties, and the jobless rate for the state was 6.9 percent. up from 5.4 percent In December. the Ohio Bureau of · Employment Services reported Friday . In addition to Hamilton County, 11 counties had rates at or below 6 percent In January, Including Franklin (5.1 percent), POMEROY · - -·-~ --~-..,...._-...,. •' demonstrated that I can get more m llage than anyone in the Republican part y." A graduate of Ohio State University. Pfeifer Is a partner In the Cory, Brown, and Pfeifer law firm and operates a small livestock farm In Bucyrus. He served as assistant Crawford County Prosecuting Attar· ney , the Ohio House of Representatives and Ohio. Assistant Attorney General. Pfeifer Is chairman of the Judiciary Committee and vicechairman of the Commerce and Labor Commit tee. He also serves on the State and Local Government, and Ways and Means committees. l. ADKINS JR. chairman of the Southern Ohio Hospital Council, Is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Hosptlal Assoclaton of Central Ohio, and a member of the American Hospital Assoclaton. He Is a board' member and president of Consolidated Health Systems, Holzer Hospital Foundation, Holzer Vanguard, Inc., Gallla County . Health Foundation, Joint Venture Pharmacy, Inc., and the Holzer Foundation ~HARLES for Tri-State Health Car. Locally, Adkins Is president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, co-chairs the Gallipolis Bicentennial Committee and serves on the executive committee of the Ohio Valley VIsitors Center. He is a trustee on the Board of Rio Grande College/Community College and serves on the advisory committee of the college's Holzer School of Nursing. A member of the GalllpoUs Community Improvement Corporation, he Is also a member and past president of the Galllpolls Rotary Club. A charter member of both the Ohio Valley Chapter of Ducks Unlimited and the Tri-State Chapter of the Ruffed Grouse Society, Adkins belongs to the Gallla County Conservation Club, the Falrgreens Country Club, Cliffside Country Club and Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107. He and his famlly are members of St. Peters Episcopal Church. Adkins and his wife, Marge, have two sons and a daughter. Jeff Is an attorney In Gallipolis; Brent Is a senior at Rio Grande College; and Ann Is a senior at .Gallia Acedemy High School. GALLIPOLIS Jack L. Fowler has been a!)polnted executive vice president of the Gallla County Community Improvement Corporation, according to CIC President Jeff Smith. Fowler has over 30 years of Industrial experience, 24 of those with Kaiser Aluminum ·and Chemical Corporation of Ravenswood, W.Va. Since- 1985, Fowler has served Kaiser ·as m!lrketing product manager where he formulated aerospace and defense market strategy which increased Kais er's plate sales 600,000 pounds per month. Before j'Oinlng Kaiser, he was employed by Stauffer Chemical Company In Mason County. W.Va. Fowler served 16 years on the Point Pleasant City Council. He chaired its finance committee, which secured nearly $4 mllllon to expand the city's water system. He earned the City .of Point Pleasant's Community Service Award In 1983. According to Smith, the board considered Fowler's strong Industrial sales and marketing background as well as his experience as a city councilman. "Jack's extensive background and travel have put hlm In many of this country;s largest industrial plants and his council experience will be extremely helpful as he works with our city and county commissioners," Smith said. "Jack has had many fr,lends here for some time, The board believes his fam!llarity with our people and community will be a big advantage In his work with JACK L. FOWLER New CIC director CIC." Fowler wlll atteM the Ohio Baste Economic Development Course In mid-March before assuming his fulltime duties on Aprll15, 1989. Revised budget to .be unveiled COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) House Democratic leaders wlll ~elease a substitute budget bill this week, probably containing slightly more money than recom mended In January by Gov . Richard Celeste when he proposed a $25 bi liion plan for 1990·91. The new budget, which will undergo hearings for the rest of the week in the House Finance Committee, also is expected to fund some primary and secondary education programs left out by Celeste In antlclpatlol,l of an education Initiative later In the year, which Included a' tax Increase. That now appears unlikely, as legislators have shown no interest In the plan calling for a 1 I percent education tax inserted In the Ohio Constitution. The Senate may vote this week on a House-passed bill imposing a carbon monoxide emissions testing program on Clevelandarea motorists. That blll is scheduled !or a Tuesday morning hearing In the Senate Energy, Natural Resources and Environment Committee. The target date. tor passage Is Friday In order to avoid sanctions by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Including a withholding of federal highway and sewer project funds . The House reconvenes Tuesday at ll a.m. and the Senate at 1:30p.m. House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, and Rep. Wllllam Hlnlg, D-New Philadelphia, chairman of the Finance Committee, worked late last week to reassemble the budget based on reports from four different subcommittees. One subcommittee scraped together an extra $19 million. and a taxation subcommittee came up with about $26 million In additional revenues, but massive amounts of money are nowhere to be found. The Finance Comm lttee will m~et Tuesday morning to hear analyses by the Deparlment o! Taxation, the Office of Budget and Management and the Legislative Budget Office on the revised appropriations bill. (See REVISED, pare A3) Ohio job.Iess increas.es in January . EIGS HARDWARE Thawe ••• Rallt. MULIIBY AVE• · the tree, and a cable which wu atlached to lhe tree, removed from the creek. Residents will continue their efforts to get Improvements made to the road lo allevllde lloodlnr; problems caused by Leading Creek. ( Ttmes-Sendnel photo) ' Holzer executive chosen for state lwspital association chair, board License issued A marriage license has been l'ssued in Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph Anthony Wilson, · 19, Pomeroy, and Traci Eileen Rowe, 17, Pomeroy. Basing his campaign on strengthening economic growth and education, Pfeifer said he feels he is the best qualified to run for governor In 1990. "I think I offer more potential than my contenders beca~se I have the most ·experience with state government. I'm not test· lng the water, I know what's Involved." Pfeifer, who has served In the Ohio Senate since 1976; ran agalsnt Howard Metzenbaum In 1982. "I've taken on some tall Umber already," Pfeifer said. "As the campaign unfolds, I believe It Is fair to point out that ·I have Jack Fowler named _to CIC position We Sold This One New! TllEE REMOVAL - Meigs County Highway Department workers spent much of Friday removln]J a fallen tree from Le~!-dlng Creek along Shady Cove Road below Middleport. Residents on the road have been trying lor the past year to get MIDDLEPORT GAS PLUS 11 Sectlono, 74 Paget A Muhlmedi• Inc. Nawapaper Republicans 'back on track,' ·Pfeifer believes Thomas L. Fitch, Long Bottom. has filed for a divorce In Meigs County Common Pl eas Court from Sonya Renee Collins Fitch, Parkersburg , W.Va .. NIGHT'S SENTINEL Jngh In mld 50s. Chance of rain 90 percent. • Seeks divorce THUISDA~ Comics- ...................Insert Classlfleds ..; .............. D9-7 Editorial ...................... A2 Deaths ......................... A4 Sports ....................... Cl-8 In Our Town: Schools hurt by inOalion... Page B-1 the opportunity to go up against GALLIPOLIS - Gubernatorthe Democrats and Celeste's Ial candidate State Senator Paul mismanagement, " Pfeifer said. E. Pfeifer, (R-Bucyrus), In an ·'The state party Is catching on effort to excite the Republicans flre and we are getting back on for the 1990 governor's race, track to win ." spoke to area Republicans FriPfeifer said the Republican day at the annual Llnco In Day party offers Intelligent and sensl· Brunch. ble pmgrams to move Ohio Pfeifer encouraged party unity forward for better businesses and strength In going up against the Democrats next year. The and af!ordable education. ''Public education is some. brunch was sponsored by the Gallia County Cen trai/ Execu- . thing near and dear to our tiearts. We have an obligation to provide tlve Commit tee. "The pendulum is swinging In proper education ." our direction. In 1990, we hav~ , Some of the Ideas for lmprov- 1985 BUICK REGAL 500 East Main Cl Inside Beat of the Bend: Larry Lee Teaford... Hardware PEPSI12 PACK OF CANS S2.79 ' Exhibition ' baseball results••. I CORRECTION! NOT $2.97 AS IN 50 cents ------Weather------ Stocks 10. . .. ..• Montgomery (5.5) Holmes (5.6), Delaware, Hancock and Wood (5.8 eacli). Cuyahoga (5.9) and Auglalze (6.0). Monroe County and eight other counties had rates higher than 12 percent In January. Adams had the second highest rate (16.1 percent), followed by Pike (15.2), Harrison (14.4), Perry (13.1), Guernsey and VInton (12.6 each), Morgan (12.4) and Ottawa (12.3). Here Is a county-by-county breakdown of unemployment rates In Ohio, listing the jobless rates for January 1989, De· " cember 1988 and January 1988: County Jan88 I Dec88 Jan88 Athens .......... 7.9 5.6 8.4 Fairfield....... 7.2 5. 7 8.9 Ga111a .......... 10.6 7.0 11.6 Hocklng ....... l1.9 8.0 13.3 Jackson ....... 10.7 8.4 11.1 Lawrence ..... 8.0' 5.4 9.9 Meigs .......... 11.3 8.3 11.3 Perry .......... 13.1 9.4 17.5 Pike ...... .... .. 15.2 ll.3 16.9 Ross ............ ~0.5 7.2 10.2 Scloto ....... .. .l1.5 8.2 12.5 Vinton ......... 12.6 10.0 13.4 Washington .. ~.1 6.1 9.8 Wood ............ 5.7 4.1 6.0 Ohio •••••••..•••• 6.8 5.4 7.1 I $'7,000 CONTRIBUTION - Memben of the Ladles Auxiliary of Veteran& Memorial Ho1pltal presenled a $7,000 check to Hospital Admbltatrator Seott Lucu this week. The check 18 a part ot the pledp of tbe auxiliary, a volunteer work rronp at the ho1pltal, towarclll provldlnc funcls for the complete remodeling and red~ratlon of the I ., ' . ' bu.pltal lobby, a proJect currently underway. Auxiliary memben plc&ved with Lucas, from the left, Include Helen Hill, vice president; Mary Folmer, president, Lura Swiger, Belly 88)'re, lreMurer, presenUnc the check, and Jeellle White, gift shop cbalnnan. (Timee-SenUnel photo) �. March 5, 1989 Commentary and perspective WASHINGTON For- five years, a Census 8\jreau er;nployee has tried to force the agency to discipline her boss. Today. she still works lor the man who she says sexually harassed her. The story of Evelyn H~dson w111 sound familiar to anyone who has ever fended off the boss's advances. A federal investigator examIned Hudson's charges In 1987. More than a dozen Census Bureau women were Inter· viewed. At least 10 .said that Robert Bartram, the director of the International Statistical Programs Center, had never bothered them, But Hudson and another bureau employee 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBABT WILSON JR. Executive Edllor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher-ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla- tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are Welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edit lng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters should be In aoOO taste, addresslrig issues, not persooalltles. Backstairs at the White House By HELEN THOMAS UP I White House Reporter WASHINGTON - White House reporters are going to have to reinstitute the buddy system If President Bush keeps up his jet travel, and marathon days in defiance of the human condition. One foreign correspondent was left behind in Beijing when he . overslept on the day of departure. He had to make his way back on a commercial jetliner. Two other reporters were busy filing a report at the press center at Elmendorf Air Force Base in Alask'! when Alr Force One, on which they were riding, made a much quicker than expected refueling stop, leaving the reporters behind. White House officials assumed. wrongly, that the reporters had gotten on the "backup" plane carrying other members of the presidential party, but the reporters were not permitted to board that plane. They too had to wend their way back to Washington on a commercial plane. - Hard as he works, President Bush also cherishes his vacation time. He is spending more weekends at Ca mp David. But unlike President and Mrs. Reagan, who used the retreat as a hideaway to get away from It all, Bush likes to have people around and invites guests everyy time he goes to the mountaintop. He also is planning to spend several weekends a year at Kennebunkport , Maine, where he is able to swim , go boating and toot around town as a native. • ~ ': ~ • Some plans are contingent on family contingencies. Bush had planned to go to Maine around March 15, but thefirstlady has warned him that their springer spaniel, Millie, is expecting puppies on that ··· date and it will be Impossible to leave. Don't write for a "first dog" puppy II you are so minded. They're all • spoken lor. Mrs. Bush says she has already received some 800 letters •: asking for one of the puppies, but she plans to keep them In the family • •"by giving them to her 11 grandchildren. : ~ Since Millie is one of nine puppies, Mrs. Bush is expecting a large · · litter. • White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater told reporters during a briefing that he was advised If things got particularly rough, he should look out the window and say, "There goes Senator Tower." At which point he was sure there would be a stampede out the door, and the briefing would come to 'In abrupt halt. But he stayed the course and did not use his emergency tactics to get of! the hook during the persistent questioning on 'Fower's chances of becoming secretary of defense. It was not surprising that former President Reagan.should join the board of the Natloqal Review. Domestically speaking, that Is where his heart has been for many ye-a rs when It comes to conservative · thought and ideology . Reagan has been close to columnist William Buckley, the founder of the magazine, and the Reagan's dog, Rex, a King Charles spaniel, was given to Nancy by Buckley. Barbara Bush pla'ns to try outln the White House backyard her new "flying pigeon" bicycle, given to her by her Chinese hosts on her recent trip to China. • The first lady has decided the circt!l~r drive in front of the ; : diplomatic entrance leading to the south lawn is just the right place , : tor her exercise routine. . .··.,..----------------~---------------, '• • ,• ::; .. .. ••• . .Berry's World .•'·•' •• •. • .• ..... . ,,.· ... .... . .. .. ' •• ',.,.· ..... . ' ~io ~" ~~' ...,. • ... ... ; , •• '• •..••' •• ,. .. ~< -; !:•. ......... • .. •• • ~. -. ••• '• i -· ~~ InC. <{) 1989 by NEA, "Maybe a little global warming would b~ a good thing. " ' Stori~s hold congregation's attentio~ . One summer when I was In the parish ministry In Boston, I read the story of Joseph and his brothers in serial form to my congregation on ' Sunday mornings. This moving story of human passions and fam1llal Intrigue, of deceit and pathos, and ultimately of reunion and reconciliation takes up 13 chapters In the book of Genesis - too long to be read as a Bible lesson on a single Sunday. (There are 459 verses.) So I broke the story up Into parts and read a section of the dramatic narrative each week. One man whohadcometochurch for the first time when I was just beginning the story told meat the end of the summer that he came each Sunday just to find out how the story was going to end. I was not the first person to discover that storytelling Is a good way to hold a congregation 's attention. In his new book, " The Protestant Clergy In the Great Plains aJ and Mountain West, 1865-1915" ( University of New Mexico Press), Ferenc Morton Szasz, professor of history at the University of New Mexico, tells aMut Charles Sheldon, pastor of the Central Congregational Church In Topeka, Kan., In the late 19th century. ''To bQister his sagging Sunday evening services," writes Szasz, "Sheldon began reading to his congregation from chapters of a novel he had written. Like later TV serials, he left his audiences hanging In suspense when he broke off his narrative lor the night." He soon found his church filled to overflowing. When he wrote another novel, "In His Steps," In 1896, he continued the practice with the same good results. Not only that, "In His Steps" became a huge best seller, and Szasz says It Is still In print. The plot of the book Is this: Rev. Henry Maxwell asks the George Plagenz members of hls congregation to make a vow that lor one year they will ask themselves, "What places," says The Christian would Jesus do?" before under- Science Monitor. Each of us -In and out of government -could taking any action. In the novel we learn how a . do worse than approach . the newspaper editor, businessman, ethlca1 dilemmas in our lives by singer, college president ' and asking ourselves, "What would Jesus do?" clergyman fulfill their vows. · · When Sheldon died In 1946, a Though this may result in no Christian Century editorial ques- clearcut replies, the answer can tioned whether asking "Whaj sometimes come to us on those would Jesus do?" In every occasions when we are about to situation in life was a solution lor take a questionable step, "I don't "the manliest problems of per- know what Jesus would. do In sonal and social conduct," given such a situation, but I know he the great distance separating our wouldn't do this." In any event, It is not Sheldon time from his. Still, said the magazine, Shel· the moralist - moralists have don "made his generation con- little effect on us In the long runscious of the shortcomings of but Sheldon the storyteller who their Christian professions ... and has been able to keep the I confronted vast numbers of peo- haunting question "What ple with an Idea they could not would Jesus do?" - before our easily dismiss." minds for almost a hundred Today ·there Is a renewed years. . emphasis on ethical behavior, If the church Is to regain Its beginning In Washington. "Con· ethical Impact on our lives, cern about integrity in govern- maybe It should relearn the art of ment Is surfacing In a host of storytelling. SAN FRANCISCO - Advocates of censorship, like Homer's gods, "go tnvartous disguises": Pakistani and Indian Moslems trying to ban Ish a b()qk, Chris· ttans trying to banish a movie, Jews trying to banish a speaker, or blacks trying to banish a newspaper. I Whenever a censorship crisis erupts, I manage to be In the one geographical area where free speech has always gotten an audacious working over. Last summer, I was in Berkeley when Catholics and Evangelicals mounted a censorship offensive across the . bay In San Francisco against the movie "The Last Temptation of Christ." A lew days ago, I was in San Francisco when Pakistani Moslems were assaulting an American cultural center In Islamabad to protest the U.S. publication of a book, ." The Satanic Verses," that has offended them as "blasphemous." Ironically, I was in town to participate In a program on the First Amendment and racism at San Francisco State University. For some of San Francisco State's black students, the First Amendment offers no protection tor racist Ideas. Last October, a group ol black students accused the university paper of being racist and physl· cally threatened Its editorial staff, alter warning the edtlors . not to print a correction to an erroneous story wrttten by a black woman reporter. Their action differed ltttle from Dartmouth College members of the school's right· wing newspaper, the Dartmouth Review, who physically des· troyed anti-apartheid shanties on campus two years ago. Theirs was not an Issue of freedom of speech as was Nation ot Islam minister Louis Farrakhan's grievous slur of Judaism as "a gutter religion.'.' Deplorable as It was, he had a right to say lt. "It makes a difference whose ox· Is gored." Martin Luther wryly noted, but that difference depends on the Intent behind the goring. Malice Is the basis for libel. But the unrestricted right to satirize Is probably the First Amendment's most precious possession. Moslems living In nations without a history of First Amend· ment freedoms, however, see no satirical merit in "The Satanic Verses.'' They have condemned 11 as blasphemous, and that's an almost Impossible accusation to .counter, despite Supreme Court Justice Marshal Harlan's famed protective covering for the First Amendment, "One man's vulgarity Is another's lyric." For Sayyld M. Syeecl, general secretary of the Association of MWIIIm Social Scientists, no First Arn'ilndment protection exIsts lor a book that Is "pornographic ... a vulgar kind of thing ... (which) should not have been j>Ublished .'' In the language of censorship, that's known as prior restraint. Historically, American courts have rejected prior restraint by permitting the publication of literature that some have condemned as obscense or the showing of movies denounced as blasphemous. Moslems can easily justify their protests by citing the UCLA policy. Satire notwithstanding, "The Satanic Verses" does nur- Chuck Stone lure stereotypes about Islam. And stereotypes are fodder lor the devil of censorship In various disguises. Whenever one of our own oxen Is gored, we meet willingly with the executioner of free ~peeCh. Among some Moslem groups, unfortunately. executioner Is not a metaphor. Today in history By United Press International ·' On this date In history: In 1770, British troops killed live colonials In the so-called "Boston Massacre,'' one of the events that led to the American Revolution. In 1933, In German elections, Adolf Hitler's Nazi Party won nearly half the seats In the Relchstag, the German parliament. In 1953, the Soviet Union announced that dictator Josef Stalin had died at age 73. . In 1984, the Standard Oil Co•.of Cal lfornla, also known as Chevron, b()ught Gulf Corp. lor more than $13 billion In the largest business . merger In U.S. history . A thought for the day: Author Mark T~atn wrote, "If you tell the truth, you don't have to remember anything." ,, mutual aid run at 8:51 p.m. Friday with the Guyan Township Volunteer Fire Department to the residence of Jack Walter, Rt . 2, Gallipolis, on Ingles Road. Firemen said the !Ire apparen tty started from an elect rica I short in a hot water heater. Twenty-! hree men and one plet:e of equipment answered the alarm. Sheriff investigates theft Meigs sheriff probes B&E POMEROY - A breaking and entering at the residence of Roger Roush on Bailey Run Road Is under Investigation by the . Meigs County Sherttf's Department. Sheriff James Soulsby reports that entry was gained to the house by breaking out a pane of glass. A shotgun was the only Item taken, It was reported . Deputies reported an accident on County Road 28 early Friday evening. W11llam J. Parsons, Blind Hollow Road, a county highway department employee, was reportedly leaving the county gravel pit at Apple Grove when the brakes on the vehitle he had parked sUpped and the truck careened down the driveway, across_the county road, and came to a stop In a ditch. There was light damage to the truck. Officials of the department along with a State Highway Patrol . unit stood by at Chester H111 Route 248 Friday evening while wreckers pulled out '! semi-tractor trailer which had gotten stuck In the mud when the driver attemple!fto turn the rig at a private drive. Traffic was tied up for approximately an hour, according to the sheriff. GALLIPOLIS- The Gallla County Shertlf's Department was called at 11 p.m. Friday to Investigate a theft at the Redman Inn, on US 35, near Adamsville. Deputies said Jel!rey D. Laywell, 27, Columbus, Ohio, reported the theft of an army field jacket valued at $45 and a pair of plastic frame glasses valued at $300 along with a set of vehicle keys. Officers said the Items were taken !rom a 1965 Ford pickup truck. The sheriff's department is Investigating. Open door session scheduled GALLIPOLIS- A representative of·the ofttce of lOth District Congressman Clarence Miller will be In Gall1polls from 11 a.m. tol a.m. Tu~sday to conduct an open door session at the Gallla County Courthouse. Miller said II anyone has questions about the federal government to stop by and discuss them with his representative. Welfare league meeting slated 'Butski to speak at seminar · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Animal Welfare Leauge will meet Thursday, March 9, at 7 p.m . at Woodland Centers. VINTON- Paul Butskt, nationally-known .turkey caller, will speak at a turkey hunting seminar Thursday at 7 p.m . at Vinton Elementary. The building will be open to the public at 6 p.m. , and door prizes, refreshments, turkey calls and supplies will be available at the event, sponsored by the VInton Volunteer Fire Department and Vinton Tire. . . Butskl, owner of Butski's Game Calls, has won or placed In more than 150 turkey-calling championship events, Including the Masters Invitational Open, Levi GarrettAli~AmericaiiOpen (twice), U.S. Open Championship (six times) and Grand National Championships In 1985 and 1986. A member of the. National Rifle Association and a life member of the National Wild Turkey Federation. he has made several television and radio appearances, Including an appearance on the stage of the Grand Ole Opry. In addition to Butski, area turkey-caller Doug Crabtree will display his talents at the seminar . The event Is a lund-raiser for the VInton Fire Department. For more Information, call Steve Short at 388-8869 or Cyndy Roberts at 399-9820 or 388-8651. Litter Control sponsors contest GALLIPOLIS- The Gallla County Litter Control Program is sponsoring a poster contest for all students in grad~s 4 to 6 In both the Gallipolis City and GalUa County Local schools, on the theme, "Striving to be Litter Free." Deadline for entries Is Friday , March 17. Prizes will be awarded to the top three entries. Judging will be done by the Litter Control Advisory Board. · . Winners will be announced March 27. For more information, contact the Litter Control office at 446-4612, or Inquire at the local elementary schools. Department responds to fire call GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen made a Snow, cold sweeps across Midwest By United Press International Snow and cold temperatures swept the upper Midwest while dense log settled over northern Illinois, disrupting morning air travel at Chicago's two major . airports for the second straight • day. · Forecasters predicted heavy ' weekend snow over low a, Ml nne. sola, the Dakotas, Wisconsin, . Michigan and upstate New York as well as In New Mexico and the Texas panhandle. One Mlnneso. tan died In the March snow storm that brought welcome moisture . to drought areas of southern Minnesota, where the land has been bare of snow most of the , winter. Authorities said Vern Dam. broten, 54, of Sacred Heart, • Minn., died Friday wh1Jewalklng across a field alter his car , stranded In the snow. The storm dropped well over a foot of new snow over sections of southern Minnesota, forecasters said. A total of 16 inches fell in (VSP 5Z$-800) ~ Third Ave., Galltpdlll, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publtshlng Compmy/Multbned.ia, Inc. Se- cond class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohto · 45631. Entered as secor.:! class maJJing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Oltlce. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press As&oclatton and the Oblo Newspaper Association, National Advertising R.epreRntatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New Yorl(, New York 10011. SVNDAVONLV SUBSCRIPTION BATES By C.....tl!ll' or Mat• Route One Week ............ .. .............. 70 Cents One Year ................................. $36.40 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ........... ............... ...... 50 Cents No subsCriptions by mall permitted In area.!l: wbere motor carrter ~ervtce Is available. The Sunday Times-Sentinel wUI not be responsible for advance payment! made to carriers. ~ · MAIL SIJII8CRIPTIONS Sullllay O.b One Year .. ....... : ...................... ,$37.44 Six months .............................. . $19 .50 Today Is Sunday, March 5, the 64th day of 1989 with 301 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward lts new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. _ Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They Include Flemish mapmaker Gerhardus Mercator In 1512, Antoine Cadillac founder of Detroit, In 1658, poet Lucy Larcom In 1824, lithographe; · James Ives, partner of Nathaniel Currier, in 1824, author Frank Norris In 1870, actors Rex Harrison In 1908 (age 81) and Jack Cassidy In 1927, and actress Samantha Eggar ln 1939 (age 50) . (From REVISEO,.page AI) POMEROY- Two calls were answered Friday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 4: 23 p.m. the • Middleport unit went to Wolf Pen Road lor John Dean who was treated but not transported; and at 5:54p.m. the Pomeroy unit transported Bonnie Shaeffer from Dark HoUow Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Publtshed each SU rw:1ay, Executioners·of. freedom of speech news briefs---------____, Revl'sed • • • - - - ' - - - - - - - " - - -- - Meigs EMS answers two calls Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta claimed they had been sexually harassed by Bartram, and two other women said he had made she fought off his attempted hugs passes at them . Census Bureau Director John The investigator was told by a Keane reviewed the women's and. kisses. Hudson claims that after she Census staffer that Bartram affidavits and conclude!) that threw cold water on Bartram's offered to arrange '! part·tlme Bartram had used "very, very alleged ardor, she was passed up work schedule for a typist In popr judgement." But Keane for what had been a certain exchange for sexual favors. decided Bartram was not guilty promot!on. Affidavits from Hud· Another staffer claimed that of sexually harassing anyone. son and her former supervisor Bartram made suggestive com- Now Hudson fears her job as ments about her clothing and coordinator of travel for the · maintain that Bartram spread complaints about her work. body and that, on a business trip Census Bureau is. In jeopardy In the spring oll987, Bartram to Las Vegas, he asked"'her to 'because she spoke up. told Hudson she would be trans· spend the night In his room. One Hudson began speaking up five !erred to another department. woman claimed Bartram tried to years ago. In her affidavit given That's when she hired a powerful kiss her and that she had asked a to the federal Investigator, Hud· friend to stay late so she would son claimed that In 1984 Bartram Maryland attorney to fight for her career, which for 26 years at not be stranded with Bartram visited her home, uninvited, the bureau had been exemplary. when she held an office party at after watching two Washington It was theproddlngofthelawyer, her home. Redsklns games . Hudson claims not the complaints of the woman, that got the government to Investigate the charges. Bartram told our associate Jim Lynch: ''An .Investigation CHOLE~TEROL. was held _bl( the proper author!· ties. They did not charge me with sexual harassment. Therefore, I was obv!ously never punished In any way. This matter Is closed and I refuse to deal with it any further." The Hudson case Is a microcosm of · the problems federal workers face when they com· plain of sexual harass1J1ent. A recent study by the Office of Personnel Management re vealed that 42 percent of the women surveyed claimed they had been sexually harassed In the federal workplace In the past two years. Of the women who felt strongly enough to file formal complaints, the majority said they regretted it, according to C .. f:¥' the survey. It takes an average of 421 ,d ays for a complaint to be Investigated and the report rarely sides with the employee who complained. CHEESEB'URGER, FRIES, CHOCOLATE SHAKE ••• ••. ANI' HOLt' THE President Bush insisted that he felt like a .:spring colt" alter his frenetic live-day Asian swing. He was on Air Force One 18 hours going to Tokyo and flew 14 hours on his way back to Washington from South Korea. Every waking hour of the trip was taken up with meetings, luncheons, receptions and banquets. Mrs. Bush acknowledged the trip was too fasttosmeli iheroses , but she Is used to traveling with a husband who is in a hu rry. •• March 5, 1989 Ue Se officials try 'to ignore charges A Division of 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio · (614) 446-2342 r--~-Area Page-A-2 Dalb ... S.od.., MAIL SlJJI!JCIIIPTIONS ._ldeCoullly 13 Weeb .................................. $19.24 26 Weeb ..... ............................. $.'17.96 52Weeb ................................ .. S74.36 . Baiel Oat.lde Count,. 13 Weeb .... :.... .-...... ................. $20.80 26 Weeki ........ .. ....................... $1(1.30 52 Weeki ... ., ..... ....................... 175.40 Willmar and 18 Inches fell In Worthington. John Farrell, a dairy farmer near Fairfax, Minn., suffered heavy crop damage last summer in the drought. "We got at least 14 Inches out here. We really need this moisture but we surely don't need It all in one time," Farrell said. "It looked so bad yesterday we left the cows In the barn all day and tliey are stlllln there." ·In Milwaukee, Mitchell International· Airport closed Saturday because of Intense fog. The facility also closed for about an hour Friday to scrape Ice off runways. In Chicago, few 11 any flights were accepted at O'Hare International and Midway airports early Saturday and 40-mlnute delays were reported for out· bound flights, the spokeswoman said. Conditions had Improved markedly, though, by 11:30a.m., when flights were running on a regular schedule, a Federal Aviatlon Adminjstration spokes- · woman said. Unlike Friday's problems caused by freezing drizzle, warmer readings in the 40s Saturday melted the snowcover and combined with nearly calm winds to produce fog and near zero visibility, said forecaster Larry Hildebrand. Forecaster Jim Vermoch said the top two thirds of Illinois could get between 4 to 8 inches o( snow by the end of today, depending on the track of the storm. In Marquette, Mich., 8 Inches of snow was on the ground by dawn Saturday and lesser amounts fell across the state, 1 closing scores of roads. Up to 3 Inches of snow fell 11 Huron, S.D., and 2 Inches fell at Green Bay, Wis. Records were shattered In Wyoming and Montana Saturday. Billings, Mont., registered 17 degrees below zero, breaking the 1955 record of 11 below; · Missoula, Mont., has 8 below Saturday compared to 4 below In 1955; Casper, Wyo., has 15 below compared to 11 below In 1960 and Cheyenne, Wyo., had 9 below compared to 5 below In 1960. Thunderstorm winds gusted overnight to 70 mph near Jenks, Okla., and 60 mph southwest of Seward, Okla. Nickel-sized hall fell west of Edmond. Forecasters recorded up to 12 SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE RIDENOUR CHESTER Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Aeasant, W. Va . TV & APPUANCES GAS SERviCE . 915-3307 inches of snow overnight In Brown and Waupac~ counties In Wisconsin , wh.lle 10 Inches fell In Shawano and Manitowoc counties. More than Slnches of snow fell at Alpena, Mich., from the storm, which was blamed lor laying down as much as 15 inches of snow in some areas . High winds caused snow drifts of up 'to 4 ·teet deep .. Elsewhere ; taln struck the Middle Atlantic states, where % Inch of rain fell early Saturday at Norfolk Naval Air Station, Va. Arkansas was spared no wrath as temperatures plunged 20 and 30 degrees after a cold front moved across the northwestern part of the state. By dawn, temporal ures had dropped into the single numbers over northwest Texas and northeast New Mexico. Wind chtus Included 30 below zero at Clay· ton, N.M. , and 24 below zero at Clovis, N.M. -Add $300,000 for poultry The rest of the week wiU be disease programs. $250,000 for devoted to public testimony. AujpsklP disease, which kills Hlnlg said amendments will be farm animals . and $200,000 for taken March 15 In hopes of a floor gypsy moth eradicatio n. vote the following day . -Add $20,000 lor multiflora Rep. Frederick Deering. D· Monroeville, chairman of one of rose control and stipulate that the Finance subcom·mittees, said :..themoni!Y-80- to countlOli u•lth t!:ehis panel found money in a most serious problems. -Add $500,000 to computerize capital account lor an Alzhei· the gecloglcal survey pr'ogram In mer's disease unit at the Ohio the Ohio Department of Natural Veterans' Home in Sandusky. Deering said a bout 35 veterans Resources. -Combine tile Air Quality with Alzheimer's disea~e . al· Development Authority and Waready at the home. would be able ter Quality Development Author to enter the unit next January . Ity, both of which offer bonding Cost of . their care would \le $332,000 for the following 18 programs for pollution control. months, he said. The money would be taken from a capital account funded by resident assessrnentsraislng $2 .5 million a year, Deering said. Veterans Memorial Jlospltal Part of the money also will go for Saturday Admlsslons: Linda. a nursing staff _lncrease. he said. Persons, Racine. Other changes to the Celete Discharged: Marvin Teaford, budget recommended by the Juanita Chapman, Everett Deering panel: Horner, . Goldie Roberts. and" -Add $500,000 lor soli and Sharon Johnson '1 · water conservation. Hospital news Cheshire man seleeted for Citizen of the Year Award CHESHIRE - The Citizens Committee lor the Right to Keep and Bear Arms has announced that Chuck Moody of Cheshire. has been selected to receive a Citizen of the Year Award. John Hosford, executive direc tor, said Moody was selected to receive the Cit izen of the Year award because of a dedication to the efforts to preserve the right of pecple to keep and bear arms as guaranteed by the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution. "If It weren't for people like , Chuck Moody, our Constitutional rights would have been eroded years ago," stated Alan Gottlieb, chairman of the Citizens Committee. Criteria for selection of the Citizen of the Year Award Is based upon activities of individual members, such as being active In local, state and national gun rights issues; by writing editors of newspapers; contact · lng elected local officials; or appearing for public testimony . It is not necessary that Individuals meet all of the criteria. The Cit lzens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms Is a national organization with nearly 500.000 members as well as more than 130 members of Congress serving on their Na· tiona! Advisory Co uncil. SEE US FOR ALL YOUI "WELLNESS NEEDS!" Squibb/Hollister Ostomy Products bt-ivt Uno of Surgical Drorsings lndwolling Calhoten & Drainage lags Incontinent Wear Undorpads and Aduil Diapers JOIST Support Hosiery Air Pumps and Mattrors01 Synthetic "Shoop1kin" led Pads Slant Pillows Corvital Pillow• The Medical Shoppe, 666 Jackson Pika Gatlipotio, Ohio Phone 446-2206 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3-5-19 'Dab adVIIIltage of Ha:R Block's Planned Refund Program. Jl'or a sm•JJ fee, our professional preparen analyze your taxes and help you plan for am year's refund. Get tbe refund you want ~tb our W-4 service. POMEROY GALLIPOLIS 818 E. Meln St. Second • SyCIImore 992-1174 448·0303 -H&R BLOCK - llUI f fD f.ml f!!!:}SNOW -RAIN SHOWERS fRONTS: Warm "Cold " Static . . Occluded Map shows mirimum te,r;:'.'ftures. At least 50'1'. of any shaded IIIIa is rOIVCISt to receive precipitation I eel UPI 11 WEATHER MAP- During early Sutaday morning, raiD/show· . 'ers are forecast for parts of the Pacific Northwest Cout, parts of the central Plain&, the lower Grell& Lakes aad parts ofth!! northern Attanllc Coast States. Snow Is forecast for parlll of the central PlaiDII and the north Allantlc Cout States. Rain Is forecast for parts ollhe Ohio Valley and parts oflhe mid Attantlc Coaat States. Showers and thunderslortnrl are forecast lor the Gulf Coast Region. Snow Is possible In the northern Intermountain Region and the upper Mlsllilslppl Valley. Shower• are po!llllble In most of the Ohio Valley and the DJid to north Atlantic Coast States. l1PI ZETOR TRACTORS NOW OFPEIING ..... & llerse Powtr DISCOUNTS 5211 Low Profile .......................................S9;600.00 5211.0 2 Whetl Drive ...............................•9,975.00 5111.2 2 WltHI Drive with Cab ......,..... Sll ,610.00 5245.0 4 WhHI Drive ............................ SII,IIO.OO 5245 4 Wheel Drive & Cab..................... $13,525.00 6211.0 2 WhHI Drive ............................ $11,925.00 6211.2 2 WhHI Drive with cab ............. SU,IOO.OO 6245.0 4 WhHI Drive ......................- ... $14,125.00 6245.02 4 WIIHI Drive & Cab ......."'"'" •11,975.00 . 7711.0 2 WIIHI Drive ............................ •14,050.00 7711:2'-With Calt..................................... 115,150.00 7745.0 • WIIHI Drive ...................;••,.•••• 117,150.00 7745.2 4 WhHI Drive & Cab ...........- ... •19,190.00 MORRIS 742-2455 EQUIPMENT SALEM STIEH DO\'T SETTLE FOR LESS~ When your feet hurt from calluses, corns, or 1 other loot problems, they need special help. The Specialist to see is Or. Donald S. Pritt. Dr. Pritt's 28 years of experience as a licensed Podiatrist, state-of-the-art equipment, and modern in-office procedures assure comforting treatment without painlul delay. Help your feet leel better, callus today lor your Free Foot Exam •. Most·lnsurance Plans are accepted. ~SPritt PODIATRIST CHARLESTON 342·0000 110 Roane Slreet · • PARKERSBURG 428·0000 4542 Emerson Avenue * Does not Include X-ray,lab, or treatment. IUTUIII, OliO ., Dr. Donald S. PriH PODIATRIST �; Pomeroy Page A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel --Area Edwin W. Batchelor POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Edwin W. Batchelor, 60, 1818 Jefferson Blvd., Point Pleasant. 1 deaths----~--------Contributions may be made In his memory to the American Cancer Society. Carl L. Denison March 5, 1989 Middleport Gallipolis, Ol:lio Point Pleasant, W. Va . community projects, and his sister, Reva Denison Mills. 1 He was a 1918 graduate of Rutland High School and a 1926 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of science degree tn Surviving are his wife, Letha Christian Queen of Point Plea· sant; two daughters, D'nlce Leary of Marietta and Dawn Barker of Point Pleasant; one son. Paul David Queen of Point Gas spills fill Cuyahoga River CLEVELAND (UPlJ - <:;oast . Guard officials said they beJleved two separate Friday incidents were responsible for spilling thousands of gallons of g~~~~~~:and Cllesel fuel into the C River. . I son, 82, of Rutland, a retired teacher and active community leader for many years, died Friday at the Holzer Medical Center alter an extended Illness. BornonNov. 25,1906atDexter, he was the son Of the late J. W. Denison and Nora Chase Denison. · He is survived by Ills wife of 60 years, Marcia Myers Denison, ·anel his two sons, Robert L. of Dayton, and John M. (Jack) ot Montreal, Quebec, Canada. He is also survived by seven grandchildren, Jeffrey Denison of Cincinnati; Eric Denison of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Gregory Den!son of Columbus; Kelly Denison of Boston. Ma.; Rodney DeniSon of Dayton; Mark Denison and Kevin Denison, both of Montreal, Quebec; and one great grandchild, Jamie Denison of Cincinnati. Besides his parents, he was preceded in Cleath by his brother, Ell Denison, who lived his entire life in the Rutland area and worked with . Carl on many Teachers hope to block broadcasts .i n schools · CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Ohio Federation of Teachers, seeking to avoid "a bad precedent and ethical problems," unanimously passed a resolution Saturday opposing mandatory viewing of Channel One televisio n In school. Whittle Communicatio ns Monday will begin broadcasting 12 minutes a day of Chan nel One news, entertai nment and advertising to six pllj>(schools across the co untry, including Withrow Senior ffigh School in Cincinnati, on a six-week trial basis . Whittle Communications specializes in marketing products to targeted audiences with specific demographic characteristics. Its C)lannel One broadcasts feature teenage anchors and ho sts in a news and public affairs format. "OFT sees a bad precedent and ethical problems ln thls," said Tom Mooney , president of the Cinci nnati Federation of Teachers, an OFT affiliate. ·'Twelve minutes a day doesn't sound like much," he said, "but that time has got to come from somewhere. In this case, they '11 take away from time students could spend on major subjects and instead force them to watch programs laden wlth commercials for high-priced products. Many of these kids are from poor and working-class familles that can't affort this stuff." Mooney joined other delegates in opposing Channel One on the third and final day of the OFT's annual convention. , "Studies ln the Cincinnati public shoals show that the No. 2 reason kids drop out of school is to work," he sald. "This type of product advertising Increases the pressure on kids to work more hours so they can afford expensive clothes. cosmetics, audio equipment and compact disks. All that adds up to Is les s time studying." The OFT welcomes help from private sector organizations that want to work for education, said Mooney. "Many businesses cd ntrlbute to our schools without Insisting on product advertlsing in return," he said. Mooney said the CFT hopes to convince the Cincinnati Board of Education to stop the broadcasts after six weeks. He also said he is considering filing a grievance. "Taking time away from key subjects to make room for Channel One broaelcasts is a violation of our contract," said Mooney. metallurgist in the grey Iron foundry business and for several years was associated with the now-closed Parkersburg Rig and Reel Co. In Pomeroy. · His second career was as a teacher. He taught and coached at Rutland High S€hool for several years between 1933 and 1942. After his retirement from the foundry business, he taught on a part-time basis tn · the Meigs S.chools. He was part of the special literacy program span· . sored by the State of Ohio and Ohio University . He finished his teaching career by tutoring high sc hool stuelents in SCience, chemIs try and millh. Denison was active ln the Rutland community throughout his life. He served on the school board when the new grade school and gymnasium were buut, and when the football stadium was expa nded and lighted. He was on the village council for several years during which time the volunteer fire department was upgraded, the municipal water system was installed, and the park was bull!. An avid golfer, he played re'gularly untll the onset of hls ll)ness three years ago. He operated the Rutland go lf course from 1939 to 1941. · There will be no visitation. A memorial service wlll be held at the Rutland Methodist Church at 7 p.m. on Monday. In lieu of flowers , friends may send donations to the Rutland EMS or the Rutland Volunteeer Fire Department. Murl E. Harris EWINGTON - Murl E. Harris, 72, Rt. 1, Ewington, di ed Saturday at Veterans Memorial · . : Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in VInton. Galen B. Queen POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Galen B. Queen, 73, 310 Staff. house Rei., Point Pleasant, died Friday at Pleasant Valley Hospital after a short Illness. Born June 8,1915lnBoltsFork, Ky., he was the son of the late William David Queen a nd Victoria Catherine Queen. He was a World War II veteran In the U.S. Army . He was a retired employee of General Service Administration Depot of Paint Pleasant. Also preceding him in death were one daughter, Judith Diann Johnson. and one brother, Cllfford Queen Sr. Services will be Monday, 2 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Graham of!lclatlng. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call today, 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. · water and notified the Coast JACKSON STREET VINTON.OHIO 388 9820 VINTON TIRE TURKEY HUNTING SEMINAR Burl C. Roush SHOW SPECIALS UP TO 10% OFF •Butsk• G:nne GALLIPOLIS - Services for Burl c. Roush, 77, 1034 Second Ave., were Saturday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel in Gallipolis. Pallbearers were Francis Cllckenger, Richard Markham. Thomas Mitchell, John Lambert , Don Autry, and Alfred Hanes. C:~lls •Ou~kf'r Box •H&S Strllt Ttnl<ey C.til, •C.:HlHHJfl;:ujt~ f: lothinq •Rem1ugton and Federal Turk•~Y Sht-< CHECK OUR PRICES AT SHOW MARCH 9, 6:00 P.M. VINTON ELEMENTARY Jake A. Seidenabel KEYSTONE RD. VINTON. OHIO POMEROY - Jake Albert R. Seldenabel, 67, Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, died Friday at the Holzer Medical Center following an extended lllness. He was born on Feb. 22. 1922, the son of Raymond Seldenabel and Margaret Bowen SeldenabeL He was a retired prnduce manager for A&P Tea Co. anel a member of the United Fond a nd Commercial Works, Charleston, W.Va. A veteran of World War II, he was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 9053 of Olive Orange. He belonged to the Baptist Church and for the pas 115 years had been a trustee of Beech Grove Cemetery. He is survived by hls wife, Jean Smith Seldenabel, Pomeroy , whom he married on May 22, 1946 In Athens; a daughter, Mr. Cline (Ja cklyn Jean) Dalley of Pomeroy; lour grandchlldren, Melissa Johnson, Melinda, Matthew a nd Mark Dalley, all of Pomeroy; a sister, Marabel Frecker; a nd severa l nieces and nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Lamar O'Bryant wlll officiate and bu rial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m on Sunday. Pallbearers will . be Jack Haggy. Bill Arnold, Dale Little, Howard Ervin, Jr.. and Ray Pickens. IT'S TIME TO START THINKING TUNE-UP FOR YOUR LAWN MOWERS & GARDEN TRACTORS. • Bring In Your lawn Boy Tractors and Push Mowers Today. Let Us Put Them In Tip-Top Shape For The Upcoming Season. YOUR AUTHORIZED LAWN . BOY SALES AND SERVICE DEALE I R & G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main · 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff." For Pets. Stobles. Large 8o Small Anirets, Lawns & Gardens ORDER NOW. FOR SPRING SETTING SAVE UP TO •aoo ·-------------------~------~ COUPON • I I I I I I I I I I 0 Please send me FREE booklet1 showing memorials I pr inted in lull color with site and prices hsted . I I Kindl~ ho ve on ~:~uthonu~d l ogon M~mvment Co. I repre~entollve ca ll at my i'lome I I Pleose send me deroib about mausoleums -·thout I obligat1on . I I ~~ ~ I 0 0 I 1 Street or Route I Phon~ I -..--. _ ~------- ~-------- ---------~ We have all colors of granite - beautiful blacks, deep reds, pinks, greys, brown -every brand name available! Choose your memorial now and have· it beautifully sculptured or personalized with an etching. Stop in and see our professional people at work. All of our carvings & lettering are completed locally by experienced craftsmen: You do not have to wait while your order is being lettered and shipped in for setting . otooo.oo ....------·., -$} r------~ 24 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSn CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 9.25°/o -8.85°/o 9.31 °/o 8.90°/o ·9.42°/o 9.-oo•to EFFECTIVE ANNUAl YIELD 30 MONTH :EFFECTIVE ANNUAl YIELD ANNUAl RATE EFFECTIVE ANNUAl YIELD ANNUAl RATE .' '. WE STAND FOR WHAT PEOPLE CARE TO REMEMBER! ANNUAl RATE ITl imited Tme Offer! Get the Sav~ en Soecial at any BANK ONE <&e in Athens, Perry, Logan and Mejgs coonties. lOGAN MONUMENT CO. . I,,..., . . ...,. ....... -1io""""!"'lt ..., 'lllnil••·! CALL TOLL FifE 1·100·543-4114 MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEE L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992-2688 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 18 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT For best selection and special prices, see us now. POMEROY, OHIO other ---- ,, freed LACONIA, N.H. (UPl) - A young woman jailed for a crime she dlel not commit Saturday spent her flrstfullday of freedom in three months, relieved her "nightmare has ended" and snuggling her daughter. "You never mlss your freedom until it's completely taken away," Pamela Griffiths, 21, sald of her 93 days in the Belknap County Jail, accused of an armed _ robbery in North Conway. Griffiths; who is staying at her mother's house, said of the · reunion with her 4-year-old daughter, Tefanl. "We just hugged and kissed. It was just happiness. ''After I woke up thls morning, I just couleln't believe 11," Griffiths said. "Sleeping on this beel was just like sleeping .on a cloud." Grlfllths was released Friday after Maine authorities charged two women with the November robbery of $300 In cash from a White Mountai ns co nvenience • store . . ~Waarren Lindsey, the county prosecutor, said the two Maine women bore a "striking resemblance" to Griffiths and her once-accused accomplice, who W.s 'reed after she gave pollee ah alibi for her whereabouts the night or the robbery. . Lindsey called the false accusation against Griffiths the result of "an amazing coincidence." Grlfflths saldher lawyer called her Friday to tell her of the arrests and her pending freedom . She said authorities denied her ball because she was deemed " dangerous" based on a past criminal record that included armed robbery. ·' 'There was no apology or anything," she said of county officials after her release. During her jailing, Griffiths · said she wrote poetry, kept a journal and prayed. She spent Christmas away from her family and was allowed to see her daughter once for the holidays. · ·'That was the worst part having to see my little daughter through a window," Griffiths said. " It breaks your heart to tlilnk of that little girl." She said police were not Interested ln her claims of bjnocence, which shattered her faith ln th e ju~lclal system. . :Griffith said she had to remind herself when she awoke outside uiecounty jait'forthe first tlme in tllree rnonths, · 'Thls Is another dl'Y and it's really over. It's true, the nightmare has ended." ' Griffith said Is enjoying her freedom too inuch to ·give any tliought to lnltlating legal action against the authorities who wrongly accused her. "As of right now, I'm just hiiPPY to be free. Who knows what the futu re has to hold ?" she sald. "No amount of money can really make up for that time anel hurt. " 1 LA·Z-BOY "PRINT"$ HI.DE-A-BED SALE 497 . WITH INNERSPRING MAnRESS lEG. 1949.00 LA-Z-BOY HID.E·A·BED SALE REG. EARLY AMERICAN WITH II.. NERSPRING MAmESS $425 - POMEROY OFFICE ~. 992-2133 RUlLAN.D OFFICE 742-2111 ROUTE 180, VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH MANAGER PHONE 388-8803 ' '· . ) Ice cream for dogs CLEVELAND (UPI) - An unusual problem confronted the Jnven tor of a new food product being introduced in supermarkets across the country snout size. . The product is called "Frosty Paws," and an Ohio company has siarted licensing U.S. dairies tO: manufacture what Is belleveel t<l' be the first frozen treat designed for dogs only . 'The Inventor of the doggy Ice cream 1s Wllllam Tyznlk, an aaimal nutrition specialist ~t Oblo state University 1n Columbus. Tyznlk told the Cleveland Plain Dealer the venture was a "wlld . Idea" he had experimented wlth for a decade. Tyznlk said dogs enjoy tee cream, but Ice cream contains sugar - which Is unheaJthy for canines. He said his goal was to invent a frozen doggie dessert that was as tasty as it was healthful. · His patented formula uses soy · flour, dry delactosed whe~. crude fat and various vitamins and minerals: Tyznlk aelmlts It may not sound appetizing, but he sa lei dogs love it. ''They seem to be In ecstasy when eating it," he said. The Associated Ice Cream Co. of westerville bought the. patent ·from Tyznlk and now licenses production. RIVERSIDE BARRISTER ROLL TOP DESK STRATFORD Has small bookcase, roll top desk, drawer, and storage•••• all in one. REG. SOFAS (ONLY 21 REG. s699 NOW$219 $500 ~aaa.oo SALE$299 VISIT OUR STRATFORD HIDE· A-BED 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE (ONLY 2} Sofa (h . NEW FUU SIZE LARGE ENTERAINMENT CENTER WITH GlASS DOORS REG. 1799 SALE$3 OAK BOOK CASES 7s SALE$188 REG. S399 DISCONTINUED COFFEE & END TABLE SET SALE REG. SS99 BEDROOM SUITES OAK DRESSER, MIRROR HEADBOARD, CHEST SALE • BASSETT MIRROR GALLERY SALE s SALE $J39,o$299 ONE BAR STOOL BRASS TOP TABLE . Sl' 50 SALE TABLE w/TilT lACK SWIVEL CHAIRS SALE REGS899 S350 SOLJO PINE REG. s239.9s DRAWER SALE S99 SALE $88 LOVESEAT & SOFA 8-way Hand Tiad Coil Spring Bast, Wood Trim. SALE REG. $888 ICING HICKORY LOVESEAT .& SOFA 8-way Hand Tied Coil, Spring Base, light Background with Blue, Grttn & lust REG. S1999.00 :A~s~~o~~~~~..~~~~············· s3S00 3-USED . SSO S75 REFRIGERATORS ••••••••• EA. ~E~~:R~~~..~~-~~~~..$19995 EA. 5-USED ELECTRIC · cOOK RANGE.................... 575 & UP ~uNfG DRYERS •• STARTING AT Sl2 5°0 3-USED LIVING ROOM SUITES ........... PRICED TO GO PINE 5 DRAWER CHEST --~· 1199 SAU saa . SMALL DESK REG. l199 NOW ICING HICKORY $1899.00 USED FURNITURE VALUES RETAil 299 TO s699 (1) 4 4 CHAIRS, BLACK TRIM REG. 1525 $299 PINE CHESTS S299 SS.99_ SJ38 THESE VERY EXPENSIVE BREAKFAST SETS MUST GO, NO MAnER WHAT! 15 CLASSY BREAKFAST SETS IN STOCK. l ovtsear . 199 Olr $• REG FOUR LOVESEATS 3 ONLY (2) DRAWER ' REG. $299 SALE • ·~ 1 : '' • I : C·ity or Town .......,....... Times· Sentinel- Wrongly accused Guard . Officials said as much as 1.000 gallons of diesel fuel entered the river at Its West Creek tributary . In northern Independence. The ·. fuel was traced toC&K Industrial Services Inc., a pipe-cleaning firm . c&K officials said the spll.,.l_.---!f.-occurred---when a di-pseJ--pum• ho_se ruptured. rI ~------~~~~~~~tlU~~~i_-=~~~~~~L;.~D;Dr~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~-~!~!~~;4nrol~n~~ete~-alm-~~a.m. RUTLAND-CariLewlsDenlmajor vocations. He was a nephew. operator spotted a sheen On Born Oct. 25, 1928 at Kingstonon-Thames in Surrey, England, he was the son of Sybil Batchelor Dyer and the late Reginald T. BatchE!lor. He i"'as a retired plant engineer for Foote Mineral Company: He was a graduate of Kingston Technical College of Surrey, England. Surviving are his wife, Martha Haynes Batchelor of Point Pleasant; lour daughters, Sandra B. Mulllnex and Lydia E. Batchelor, both of Charlotte, N.C., Laura J. Batchelor of Gallipolis, and Roberta A. Batchelor of Ceelar Rapids, Iowa; two brothers, Roy A. Batchelor and Michael T. Batchelor, both residIng In Great Brltian; and two sisters, Doris L. Mills of Australia and Janice C. Ware of Great Brltian. Graveside services were held Saturday at the Suncrest Cemetery wit h the Rev. Rpnald L. Baird officiating. Arrangements were under the direction of the Wilcoxen Fu neral Home. . March 5. 1989 SALE $999 ICING HICKORY LOVESEAT & SOFA 8-woy Hand Tied Coil, Spring last. REG. '1111.00 SALE S96S MULTI-COLORED BROYHILL SOFA & CHAIR With footstool and loose Throw Pillows REG. S1699.00 ALL DINING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK ARE BEING CLOSED OUT! • VIRGINIA HOUSE LIGHT OAIC . WHITE ORIENTAL BROYHILL DINING ROOM SUITE GLASS TOP TABLE With 6 wicker back chain, matching whifl china. REG. 52606.75 China, 6 chairs and large table. REG. S3519 C/mout •> • $1 S7S C/o~eout $1 290 '' BROYHILL DUNCAN PHYFE PINE TABLE With 6 chairs and large matching china. REG. $2200 Clt~llout $ 11 8 5 TABLE With 6 matching chairs, large matching china • REG. S2412 Clmout $1 350 LARGE BEVELED GLASS CURIO · Perfect for Porcelain Dolls .or Other keepsakes. REG. S1100 CLOSEOUT $5 75 S14 5 SQUARE CURIO .................... LARGE $ · OAK CURIO....................................... 265 BROYHILL REG. S299.9S SAVE REG. S599.9S . BROYHILL SOFA & LOVESEAT ............ sALE MORE THAN 500fo ·OFF $690 • .'• . I •' '• • • • ' • •• • . ·, • '• �Page-A-S-Sunday TimeS-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. March 5, 1989 MarCh 5, 1989 -: Doll collection comes to town Bank hosts financial seminar • POMEROY - AbOut 60 resl· short term needs before making dents attended a financial semi· any Investment decision. h nary osted by the Pomeroy and "Before choosing an Invest· ment" . Qoloson, "you should Rutland offices of Bank One, Athens NA, Thursday night at the enior Citizens Ct'l!ll!r: Br Ian Ro 1oson, an Investment that Is rlgh.t for you." ser vi ce representative of Bank He advised thinking about One, Co)umbus NA spoke about objectives ln. terms of growth 1nvests f or 1989 and the new Income, sort term and long term Medicare Catastrophic Coverneeds, risk factors, maturity age · Act, and Maxine Griffith, dates, how liquid the funds need Semor Ch amps coordinator for · to be, and the tax situation on the Bank One, Athens, talked on the Investments. bank's special program for Roloson said that once those seniors. questions are answered, then is ~ R a Ioson explained tnat a per· the time to begin to look Into 11 son must rst set his long range Investments which satisfy ihe. goals and balance those with his Individual's financial needs. GALLIPOLIS- Bernadlnes In the Lafayette Mall, has added a new collection to the store - a: doll collection. The speaker also discussed the new Medicare Catastrophic Cov· erage Act which will affect those 65 d 1 ~-la@s~~k~~~~~~~~~~~~*-i~a~n:o~ld~e~r.~H!t;e~~~~ou~t~t ha~t~~ a and pays federal in· come taxes of $15() a year must pay S22.51l lor each $150ollncome tax pa ld . Th ere ts · a cap .of $800 per person, he noted . He said that by lowering your taxa ble mcome, · you can reduce the surcharge and he listed a variety of tax free Investments which can help lower taxable 1ncome Including municipal bo nd s, municipal notes, munlcl· pal bond funds, and unit Invest· ment trusts. Meigs County Court _ _ _ _ __ operator's license, no valid oper- $22 and costs; Usa M. Frymyer, POMEROY - Thirty-eight Shade, $22 and costs: Steven cases were processed this week ator's license. Skipp, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $22 Robert L. Betzlng, Twinsburg, ·, In Meigs County Court according and costs; Lyda J. Fraley, · to Information released from $15 and costs, Insecure load; Gallipolis, $22 and costs: Lloyd Meigs County Court Judge Pa· · Joseph L. Skidmore, Cairo, Craig Wood, Clearwater, Fla., trick O'Brien. W.Va., $Ht and cosis, failed to $22 and costs; Douglas Kor· Fined were John F. Thabet, display valid registration; HerCharleston, W.Va., $300 and bert T. Laudermllt, Racine, $10 stanje, Chesapeake, $23 and costs; Patrick Hlll, Pomeroy, $20 costs, six months In jail sus· and costs, following too closely; and costs. pended to 30 days; two years William E. Kennedy , Pomeroy, l"INI\.NCIAL SEMINAR - Brian Roloson, Coverage Act at Thursday night's seminar. He Bonds were forfeited in county probation, DWI; six months In $20 and cosls, no seat belt; lnveslmenl services representative of Bank One, gave suggesllons on ways to lower taxable Income by William T. Zuspan, court Robert E . Milliron, Racine, $10 jail suspended to 30 days to be Columbus, talked about 'Investments, taxable thereby reducing the amount on which the Mason, W.Va ., $50, stop sign served concurrently with other and costs, stop sign violation; Income, and the new Medicare Catastrophic surcharge Is based. (Times-Sentinel photo) sentence, two years probation, Charles L. Harris Jr., Reeds- violation; John W. Stobarl, Ra· . costs, driving under suspension; vllle, $15 and costs, use of cine, $40, no seat belt; Lewis Kevin R. Roush, Racine, $25() and unauthorized plates; Roscoe Sturgeon, Gallipolis, $150, failed costs, three days In jail. 60 day Fife, Middleport, $20 and costs, to display Highway Use Tax failed to control; Robert L. Hunt, decal; Krishna Kool, I'Jidwell, license suspension, DWI; $35 and costs, failed to control; Long Bottom, $10 and costs, $55; Judith M. Reese, Gahanna, failed Mae Mayle, Pomeroy, $500 and to display valid reglstra· $5$; and Richard Ryan, Colum· GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Richard Caruthers Jr. , bus, $75, all for speeding. lion; 30 days In jail suspended to costs, Municipal Court Friday, Erwin GALLIPOLIS - One person one was injured. three days, two years probation, $20 and costs, driving Pomeroy, L. Nickels, 29, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, suffered a minor Injury In an Pollee also investigated an selling or furnishing on plates belonging to another beer to a was fined $300 and costs on a accident at 10:24 a.m. Friday at accident at 5:03p.m. at Hl-Lo Oil person under vehicle; Freddie 21 years of age; J. Nease, charge of driving under the First Avenue and Sycamore Co., 1188 Eastern Ave., where a Betty M. McLaughlin Jr., Cool· Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to influence. He also received a Street, according to Gallipolls car driven by Dianna Lynette 614-221-0888 ville, $100 and costs, two years stop for stop sign: Grace E. three-day jail sentence and a Pollee. Gray, 17, Mason, W.Va., backed 'Allen, Portland-, $40 and costs, probation,. disorderly conduct: Officers said Orville S. Priddy, Into another vehicle owned by · 60·day license suspension. Nick· left of center. John L. Chevalier, Reedsville, els also was fined $12 and costs 83, Rt. 1, Leon, W.Va., headed Shirley Stephens, Rt. 2, Bidwell. ATTORNEY -AT-LAW Fined for speeding were Wil$100 and costs, six months In jail south on First Avenue, attemp- There was minor damage to the lor failure to maintain control. 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. lard Kitchen, Highland, Mich., The following persons pleaded suspended to 15 days,. two years ted to continue south Into the "Do Stephens car and no damage to LOCAL CONSULTAnON $29 and costs; James Hannahs, not guilty Friday: Thomas E. proba)lon, no operator's license; Not Enter" section of First the Gray car. $35 and costs for expired $21 and costs: Diana South Point, KNIGHT, MUllEN LAW OFFICES, Masters, 46, Gallipolis, lnterfer· Avenue and collided with a Another off·street parking lot registration; L. Nease, Syracuse, $25 and POMEROY, 992 ·2090 ring with custody.. pr~trlal set for , pickup truck driven by Ellis L.. accident occurred at 6:53p.m. at costs; Marshall C. McCoy, GalliCorbett E . Ratliff, Middleport, March20; Ronald White, Gatllpo· In Pomeroy with · Carter, 70, Rt. 2, Galllpolls. Krogers in the Silver Bridge polis, $23 and costs: James R. $75 and costs, three days In jail lis, criminal damaging ,pretrial There was moderate to both Plaza where. cars driven by ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MUllEN Lodwick, Pomeroy, $22 and set for March 20: John E . suspended upon proof of valid vehicles. Dorothy U. Mitchell, 76, Point costs; Ralph L. Stover, Cheshire, A passenger In the pickup Pleasant, pulled Into the path of Franklin, Rt. 2, Gallipolis , un·· license within 60 days; no operalawful restraint, pretrial set lor tor's license: Sally J . Savage, ·truck, Annis G. Carter, 67. Rt. 2, another car driven by Shaleen Racine, $75 and costs, three days March 13; and Randy E. Ellis, 24, · Ga111polls. suffered a minor Mercer, 33, Rl. 1, Gallipolis and In jail suspended, six months Rt. 2, Crown City, driving under visible Injury. the vehicles collided. no operator's license;· probation, the Influence, pretrial set for Pollee cited Priddy for failure Pollee citations In a 24·hour Tommy E. Gibson, Portland, $75 March 20. to obey a traffic control device, a period ending at 8 a.m. S11turday and costs, three days in jail Charge& were dismissed "Do Not Enter" sign. were: suspended upon proof of valid against the following people: An accident occurred at 11 :49 Rhonda L. Stump, 29, Galllpo· EACH ROOM Melvin Parsons , 43, Rt. 2, Crown a.m. Friday at 87 Vine St., where lis; Peggy L. Johnson, 20, PSR, City, public Indecency andcrtml· vehicles driven by Esco T. GalUpolls; 'Lols J. Clark, Galllpo· nal damaging; Anna L. Terry, Brumfield, 81, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Us; Michael N. Lemley, 27, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, domestic violence: and Katherine D. Gardner, 34, Point Pleasant; and John BrilDennis Blackston, Gallipolis, Certified to,:-,: :;:~;;;:;;~'f: Use the . Rt. 1, Gallipolis, collided. Dam· CLEVELAND (UP!) lhart, 22, Gallipolis, all lor criminal tresl1."sslng; and Sam age was minor to both vehicles. Former Aurora City Councilwospeeding; Clean Truck Mount Officers said Brumfield was James A. Clark, 27, Rt. 2, Point Smith, Gallipolis, domestic man Patricia A. Brisbin has been violence. westbound turning left i:Jto a ordered to begin serving a Stainmaster Cleaning Pleasant, no operator's license: parking lot and Gardner was sentence lor arson and burglary. Carter Sandlin, 75, Rt. 2, Patriot, Carpet . .· System leaving the lot. No one was Brisbin was sentenced In 1987 running a redlight; James R. Injured and there was no citation. to two concurrent 5- to 25·year' Hannon, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and There was no clta.tton In an sentences In the Ohio Reforma· Gary A. Stewart, 25, Gallipolis, FURNITURE CLEANING SPECIAL accident at 3:51 p.m. Friday on tory for Women In Marysville both for disorderly conduct by Pine St reel at the Intersection of CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio after being convicted of hiring intoxication; E. L. Wood, 25, Cherry Drive, near the Ohio SOFA & CHAIR two mer\ to burn a house she and Gallipolis, driving under the (UPI) - Charles R. North of Valley Llvestock Sales. her husband owned In Cleveland. Influence and speeding; Michael Barberton, a body builder, has CUSTOMER . Officers said Harold H. Ed· ANY 5 AREAS She appealed the conviction, N. Lemley, 27, Rt. 2, Point been charged with possession of SATISFACTION wards, 69, Galllpolis, stopped for but an Ohio Court of Appeals Pleasant, Debra Gooderham, 29, about $100,000 worth of steroids. CLEANED . a stopped school bus and his car North was arrested during a GUARANTEED rejected her request last month Rt. 2, Vinton, making an lm· was hit from behind by another and ordered her to begin serving proper left turn; and a summons Thursday raid at the home of vehicle driven by Rodney Cal: the sentence. to Rita Glick, 126~ Third Ave., Dale Fink, 36, Cuyahoga Falls. llns, 16, Rt. 5, Gallipolis. Damage Gallipolis, on a charge of crlml· was minor to both vehicles. No nal damaging. · Leon man charged in injury accident MIDDLETON DOLL- Undsey Mullins, ( L) daughter of .Jame11 and Nancy MuUins, and her friend .Jenny Burcham, (R) both first rraders, hold one ofthe Middleton dolls from this year's collection. This and other dolls may be seen at the new doll collection display at Bernadine's. Municipal court .· State patrol probes : two injury accidents BANKRUPTCY ,,'· L.W. CENNAMO , '• GET TWO AVERAGE SIZE ROOMS OF CARPET CLEANED FOR ONLY Councilwoman serves sentence • ' Sl 8 :z' We ' .~ GALLIPOLIS Chemical Morigage Company filed complaint In Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking judgment of $10,810.48 along with 13 percent Interest from June 1, 1987 against Anthony Cemlnl, Rt. 2, Patriot, and a Jane Doe, whose real name ! Is unknown, the wife of Cemlnl. • The plaintiff Is seeking foreclo~ sure of a mortgage on 0.4 acres of • land In Section 34 of Green ' Township, to satisfY the judg· ' · ment. The plain Iff also Is seeking to collect late charges, advances for taxes and Insurance and court costs. Michael Meadows, 1127 Second 17 495 446-4604 I out..'' I ) Fields never saw who threw the roll of Scott toilet paper but she blamed stock boys. Testlm· ony Indicated stock bOys were working In the aisle but a pollee Investigation failed to determine who threw the toilet paper. Fields began having trouble with her right eye and a week after the Incident a doctor diagnosed a retinal tear In t.he eye. She began losing sight In the eye. Her left eye, which appar· ently could not compensate for the lack of sight In the right eye, also began falling. Fields Is now legally blind, with 20500 vis lon In·her right eye and 20300 In her left. She uses binoculars while crossing the street and has been told her vision cannot be restored. Fields sued the store's owner, Sun Supermarkets Inc. Her law· yer, Tim Martin, asked the jury In Judge Joseph Gersten's court for $2 million. "What's vision worth?" Mar· tin asked the jurors. Sun's attorney, William Lefko· witz, blamed an unknown customer lor the tissue at tack. "We dldn 't do It," Lefkowitz told the jury. "They need to prove to you that In fact an employee of the store threw that roll of toilet paper. I submit to you, we don't know that." And even If a stock boy did thr.ow the Individually wrapped roll of toilet paper, there was no proof It caused Fields' problem Lefkowitz said. ' Fields had a lens Implanted in her right eye three months before she was hit In the store. Retinal tears frequently show up after that type of operation, according t~ testimony. Tears also can be caused by blows to the head. Fields' attorney agreed that lens Implant operations sometimes cause retinal tears but he said there was no sign of a problem until after Fields was hit with the roll. WANTED .3 DISPLAY HOMES FOR EmiR REPlACE WltDOWS OR INSULATED VINYl SIDING SERVING OHIQ FOR 18 YEARS CALL TOLL FREE 1, 800-634-1684 Big Game tt Tonite! Would You Like? •more fun in life · •meaningful 8r joyful relationships •deeper self-understanding •g~eater work productivity with less effort •htgher lev~l O! aliveness, trust 8r self-esteem .••more !"Otlvatton and energy •other tmportant things in life 1 Come to: LIFE SPRING -Guest EventAn Introduction to a Personal Effectiveness Training When: Saturday, March 11; 7:00 P.M. Where: Elks Bldg., 401112 2nd Ave., GaHipols Who's Invited: You, Your Friends & Neiglllhn (18 yrs. & oldtr) C/umne/Mastel Deller 8oh'1 Eleetroalea UPPD IT. 7 FOR MORE INFORMAnON CAU 446·6119 TUE~-5-T. -Refrnhments wll be served. FrM Admission.i SS995 Channel Ma~ter Automatic Antenna Rotators ... better TV reception is our game! See Your GAWPOUS, OliO ,, Ave., filed for a divorce from Kimberly Diana Meadows, 1127 Second Ave. The plaintiff charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and Is also seeking custody of the couple's two children. The couple was married July 25, 1985. Johnny 0. Caldwell, Rt. 2, Crown City, and E. Kaye Cald· well, Rt. 2, Proctorville, Ohio, flied for a dissolution of their marriage. They were married Oct. 12, 1984 and had no children. The couple Is asking that a separation agreement signed by both parties be made part of the dissolution. said she feels there Is a need for this type of collection. ''True doll collectors collect dolls anytime of the year, not just Christmas or other holidays," Mullins said. Bernadlnes will carry several company dolls In stock, Including such brands as the Middleton Doll Company of Coolville, Ohio, the Good-Krueger Company, and Robin Woods Dolls. The reproduction of Middleton dolls take on the look of a ''living face. Good-Krueger dolls are designer vinyl dolls. ''The striking thing of these dolls Is their expressions and VIctorian look with braided hair," Mullins said. "Some dolls are made of cloth and wood. The lady who makes these sculpts the faces of hJ children. thus no two dolls are Ike." · Robin Woods dolls are of famous childhood characters, Including the Llttle Women serIes, Allee In Wonderland, and Little Orphan Annie. These are hand-painted with unusual hair· dos. Just a few are available with more to come, Mullins said. The Scalett O'Hara doll, cele· bratlng the 50th anniversary of "Gone With The Wind," will become a collector's Item. Mul· llns said. · "None oflhe dolls are destined to be around forever," Mullins S'lld. "Remember, fathers, dolls are not just for children, they are for everybody." Medical facilities' names are changed CLEVELAND (UPI) - Name changes have been announced by Cleveland Metropolltlan General Hospital and Its associated health care facilities. Officials said the name changes are designed to give the Cuyahoga County medic~! lnstl· tutions a common Identity. The 739-bed Cleveland Metro· polilan General Hospital will become the MetroHealth Medi· cal Center. Sunny Acres Skilled Nursing Facility In Wrrensville Township will become the MetroHealth Center for Skilled Nurs· lng Care. Boot Memorial Hospital will become the MetroHealth Hospl· tal for Women and the Kenneth w. Clement Center for Family Health Care will become the MetroHealth Clement Center for Family Care. The name changes, effective Immediately, were the result of a $75,000 research project. • BOSTON (UP!) -Four people were killed Saturday In a foster home fire started accidentally by three children who were packing clothes in the basement for a planned runaway, Investigators said. .The fas t-movlng blaze broke out shortly after midnight, kll· ling two children and two adults. A fifth resident was seriously Injured when she jumped from the top floor of the 2 ~·story frame home In the city's Matta· pan section. "Three children were In the basement with lighted candles packing clothing for a planned runaway from the facility. One of the candles got upset acclden· tally. Some paint thinner, like everybody stores In their base· ment, contributed rapidly to the spread of the fire," said Boston Fire Department spokesman Ken Brunelle. The children In the basement escaped safely before the fire moved up an Interior basement stairway to the first floor, rear hallway and second floor. Three victims - a 56-year-old woman, and her two children, aged 8 and 11 - were found In a second floor bedroom. The fourth victim, a 31-year-old male, was found In an attic stairway. The Identities of the victims were not released pending notlfl· cation of relatives. All of the victims apparently died of smoke Inhalation, Deputy Fire Chief Paul Callaghan said. The man, who was physically handicapped, apparently col· lapsed after trying to escape from his attic apartment, he said. One resident, Cassandra Clal· bourne, 27, was taken to a ( hospital with four broken ribs and a broken ankle suffered when she jumped from the top floor Into the bacj<yard, pollee said. One other adult and three other small children, all of whom lived on the flrstfloor, escaped without Injury. The three surviving children were believed to be wards of the state living under the care of the woman, Callaghan said. Callaghan said he heard no alarms when he arrived at the scene shortly after the fire broke out, although he said he had no Indication whether the building had operable smoke detectors. Damage was es limated at $125,000. Concession stand leased in summer SYRACUSE - For the second year In a row, Syracuse Village Council has granted permission to Southern Local Band Boosters to lease the concession stand at London Pool during the suminer. Council made the decision to lease the concession stand at a meeting held Thursday 'nlght at the Syracuse Municipal Building. In other business, Council accepted a bid of $751 from Oscar T. Smith, Pomeroy, for a village owneil dump truck. Two other bids, $456 from Delbert Smith, Racine, and $400 from Larry E. E;dwards, Rutland, were received. Mayor Eber Pickens, who Is also the village's fire chief, reported that the Syracuse Fire Department has applied for an Ohio Department of Nat ural Resource's Grant for $4,200. The grant Is a 50·51l matching grant and if approved. would supply money needed to purchase tur· nout gear for the department, · Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP!) - Fri· day's winning · Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 705. Ticket sales totaled $1,565,5()6, with a payoff due of $507,282. · PICK-4 . 9745. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $281, 765,. with a payoff due of $88,100. which Is mandated by the state, arid a new radio for a department fire truck. Council approved the purchase of sro of equipment for the pollee cruiser. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morrow met with Council regarding vii· tage workers' grading off the gravel when they scraped the street In front of the Morrow home. The Morrow's paid for the gravel that was In front of the house and request It be put back since the road Is now holding water . Lester Errett, representing Cablevlslon, of Point Pleasant, W.'Va., met . with Co unci) to rev'lew the company's offerings to customers, and noted that Channel 22 Is available lor advertising of community events. Present for Thursday's meetIng were Mayor Pickens, Clerk· Treasurer Janice Lawson. Village Sollclter Carson Crow, and Councllmembers Jack Williams, Kenny Buckley, Jim Hill, Ernie Sisson, Minter Fryar and Kathryn Crow. Eagles organizational meeting GALLIPOLIS - An organlza· tiona! meeting for establishing a Fraternal Order of Eagles will be Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the Columbus Southern Power Company. The meeting Is open to men and women who are Interested In hearing the purpose of re· establiShing an Eagles aerie In the area. Carroll Pigman, past deputy state president for District 3 and co-organizer, said the non·pro!lt club supports such charitable organizations as the American Cancer Society, National Kidney Foundation, American Heart As· soclaton, and Alhelmer's Association. "We're people helping people. We'll do anything and everything for charity," said Thomas Allie, co-organizer for establishing an Eagles aerie In the Gallla area. "We want the wives and girlfriends Involved. We're not just stag. We want to Invite anyone and everyone to the meeting who wants to hear our story,': Pigman said. The · district Includes Ross, Jackson, Vinton, Gallla, Law· renee, Scioto and Pike counties, with aeries In Chillicothe, Wav· erly, North Boston, Ironton, Jackson and McArthur. NOTICE WHAT'S UP? The Prime Has Gone Up Again And So Have Our CD Rates! AND DON'T FORGET OUR SPECIAL •vorieble rete CO tied toN..,; York Prime Rete. OF PUBLIC OIIWNTtiWN REVITALIZATION Otllo .lhe Heol1 MEETING of. Alii Representatives of E.G. & G., Inc., Akron, Ohio, the City's design consultant for the "Streetscape" project, will conduct a pubUc meeting on Tuesday, March 7, 1989. The meeting wUI be held at the Galllpolls Municipal BuDding, 518 Second Avenue, GaUipolls, Ohio, beginning at 5:00 p.m. At tbe meeting, E. G. & G. wUI present de· tailed preUmlnary designs of the project. Each properiy owner In the project area will be able to see exactly what Is being propo!led for Improving the pubUc right of way adjacent to their properiy. Ab interested properiy owners, merchants, civic groups and individuals are strongly ur(ed to attend. Dale Iman, City Manager For Mor1 Details Call 446-2631 or Toll FrH 1-800·468·6682 Ohio Valley Bank Member Gallipolis, Ohio FDIC LOT MODEL' SPECIAL! 70114 "NASHUA" WITH expected to become a collector's Item. Dolls from this coUectlon as well as the Good-Krueger and Middleton Doll companies are on display at Bernadine's. COLLECTOR'S ITEM- Andrea Bogp (L) and Meredith Mullins, (R) hold the Scarlett O'Hara doll from the Robin Woods collection. This doll Is Four die in foster home fire Make sure you can get it on TV with a Channel Master Colorotor Antenna Rotator! Why fight to pick up out-oftown channels when you can aim your antenna directly to the broadcast location-with the nation's most accurate antenna rotator! Compensate for variations in weather, uneven terrain and tall buildings that affect TV signals ... and pick up out-of-town sporting events I the Silver Bridge. Troopers said . the accident occurred when Susan T. Absten,40, Leon, W.Va., attempted to turn left onto the ramp Into the path of a southbound vehicle driven by Gary A. Jones, 27, Pomeroy. Damage was minor. Absten suffered a minor visible Injury, however, she was not immediately treated. The patrol cited Absten for failure to yield the right of way when turning left. No one was Injured In an accident at 2:49 p.m. Friday on SR 553, at Crown City. Troopers said an unidentified vehicle left the scene after sideswiping a car drlve.n by Freadlth F. Price, 59, Patriot. Damage was minor and the acclclent Is still under loves tlgation. Patriot couple being sued : ; · : ; ' ' $4295 MIAMI (UP!) - A jury awarded S600,000 to a woman who said she was blinded when struck by a flying roll of toilet paper In a supermarket. A Dade County Circuit Court jury awarded th e money Friday to Peggy Fields. Fields was shopping for soda water at a Pan tty Pride store In Surfside on Jan. 7, 1987, when a roll of toilet paper sailed 60 feet through the air and hit her behind the left ear. "It was like a football," she said. "It almost knocked me GALLIPOLIS - The State Highway Patrol Investigated an Injury accident at 12: 30 p.m. Friday on US 35, 0.4 miles west of mile post 6, or about three miles east of Rio Grande. Troopers said a car driven by Thomas E. Meek, II, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, struck the back of another vehicle driven by Vickie L. Nelson, 20, Gallipolis, Damage was heavy to both vehicles . Troopers said Ne Is on had stopped to make a left turn. Nelson suffered a minor visible Injury and was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The patrol cited Meek for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Another driver was Injured in an accident at 6:23 p.m. Friday on SR 7 at the entrance ramp to 1 Steroids found on body builder Blinded woman wins $600,000 Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-7 Pomeroy Middlepon-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. lO . - - - LIVIItG MASTER IEOIIOOM 7120 """" ..... OEOOOOOO THE CENTRAL TRUST SPECIAL 6 MONTH OF CERTIFICATE . DEPOSIT for: Withdrawal Substamlal Penalty Early ~RATE 8.35°/o-8~68°/o ~::'L EXPANDO $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT SAVE. S2,000 COMPLETELY FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO, N.A. 21111 & Viond Pt. PleaiCIIIt, W. Va. (304) 675-4424 Frlt hllwery & Stt·up The Bank That Makes Things Happen GALLIPOLIS 448-0902 Member FDIC MIDDLEPORT 992-8881 . �. I. • March 5, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page A-S-Sunday Times-Sentinel nver In our town•••_______ Hamilton Commissioner Taft GALLIPOLIS There's plenty of time to lhUUI- • 1990 gubernatorial race to run ·m 35 to the Holiday Inn at Kanauga, at the junction of Fifth Avenue Passage ol the _levies would bring In a total of approximately and Burnett Road. Vlslbllty Is $180,558 a year on the 1.5 mills good at both those Intersections, ''It certainly wUI be an Issue, •• great-grandfather was President (UPI) -Hamil· and $541.,675 on the 4.5 mUis, or a yet there have been accidents at tonCLEVELAND said Taft. " There hasn' t been William Howard Taft and his County Commissioner Rototal or $722,234 a year on the both. So let's becaretuloutthere. bert A. Taft II said he will enter accountability. There have been grandfather and father were total mlllage. The levies would It won' t hurt to walt a minute. ma-ieval"Q ptoblern•-:'.:.. ' ----bo,tll.U.Srloanat~rs. H4Hias been a-- -+ Ute 1990-guber.natol'lal-nee, the run or ve years andlil'lfilllrl - 111 tell you lhls one more t me, Cleveland Plain Dealer reported. But Taft said RepubliCans Hamilton County commissioner total of approxlrnately$3,611,170. and then we won't mention It Speaking from his Cincinnati would not be running against since 1981. He previously served again. Phil Underwood brought office during a Friday telephone Celeste, although the governor's five years In the Ohio House and Pasaa1e of the levies wUI not me the video tape he shot last fall Interview, Taft credited "good problems could create a strong was an unsuccessful candidate only save the school district from on Shoo, Shoo, Shoo Baby, the vibes and encouragement" as mood for change. lor lieutenant governor In 1986. bnpendlng financial disaster but famed World War II B·17G helping him reach his decision. · Taft Is a member of one of the No Republican has won a also It will bring a certain pride to Flying Fortress when It arrived Taft, 47, Is believed to be one of most famous Republican poilU- statewide race for a non-judicial the citizens and the community. at Wright-Patterson Air Force the two best potential Republican cal famUies In the nation. His post since 1978. They're still making left turns Base, near Dayton, to become a candidates for the governor's at Second Avenue and Locust permanent part of the Air Force race. The other top GOP guber· Street, despite the sign that says Museum. The name does have natorlal possibility Is -cleveland D•ing all of 1989 we or• cel"No Left Turn." You gotta admit three "Shoo's" not two like it said Mayor George Volnovich. the sign that's up there Is "a little In the news releases. ebrating our 40th year at bring- · Taft said he has not yet Frank Belville, who was a small." I was crossing Locust ing better hearn~g to our scheduled a date for a formal Street Friday when a lady In a crewmemberona B-171n the91st announcement of his candidacy. friencls-dients. It is gratifying pickup truck made a left turn. I Bombing Group, the group to Although Taft Is highly reto know that we have develscooted out of her way and yelled which •'Shoo'' was assigned, garded for his honesty and oplll a reputation ·for integrity "Hey lady. no left turn." Now, brought me a video on the B-17's Integrity, he has caused some and dependability. We were the "No Left Turn" Is In effect last tllght at Wright-Patterson. concern among Ohio Reubllcans Frank stayed and watched the here yesterday, expKt to be only If you're going north or south for what Is reportedly perceived tape with me.. There hewasln the here tomorrow; and our obligaon Second Avenue. The Idea Is to as a dull demeanor. tion ta 1ou is to be available malntalna smooth flow of traffic pictures. clad In his 1942 GovernTaft said Friday he hoped the (tvery day) as you nNd us, with on the main drag. It does not ment Issue leather flight jacket, · Ohio GOP could avoid a costly along with several other former apply to turns off Locust Street. the most up-to-dale tKhnolo• prbnary election for governor In And, while we're talking about airmen, a great memento of the 1990. 9Y that is to be found. Hearing left turns, there's another place era. "It's gong· to take all we can problem? Hearing aid problem? Both . videos were good. That where "No lett turns" are not this one," he said. must to win Call the reliable OMS - WE ·permitted. That's 11 you're west- magnlflctent B-17G gave air Volnovlch Is still considering CAREl bound on US 35 and attempt to buffs quite a thrHI as she took whether to seek re-election as center stage flanlred by a couple turn Into Fruth's parking lot mayor or enter the governor's without going to the traffic of P-51 Mustangs and a restored race. He recently conducted a signal, at the junction of US. 35 Jap Zero. Ole "Shoo" looked like poll to determine his chances of BILL DILES she just rolled onto the flight line and SR 160. Watch your step. winning re-election to a fourth More on trafOc ... It's a shame for the first time. Thanks fellows. as mayor. There's little poem on the wall term we have terrible accidents at Ohio GOP officials are reportIntersections like US 35 and SR on the second floor of Washington edly planning to capitalize on 325 where the visibility Is practi- Elementary Schoolabout~arch scandals that have marred Gov. (6141 594-3571 TOLl-FREE IN OHIO 1·800-237.7716 cally unlimited. It's hard not to . coming lp like a lamb or a lion. I Richard F. Celeste's De·rnocratic , 326 WEST UNION STREET ATHENS, OHIO 45701 see oncoming traffic. But, there saw It the other night when I went administration. was another bad wreck there to the school board meeting. I wish I had copied lt. But, the old Thursday afternoon. saying goes, "In like lamb, out That's not the only dangerous Intersection, where you can see like a lion." or vice versa. March for mUes and still have an can get pretty nasty. We'll get accident. Try state routes 160 and some bad weather when area 554, near Porter, and the US htgh schools start· spring · 35-SR 7 section, running from US practice. I remember one year I saw my good friend, the late Jack Rogers, teacher and baseball coach at Point Pleasant, standing In a drizzle on Stale Street In Galllpo. . checkoff system. lls looking toward the bandstand In voting for ·the checkoff, ASA In the city park. It had been a delegates also supported four rainy week, and as I approached, principles for a checkoff system. Jack motioned up and down with They call tor a farmer-run his hands, Indicating a space system, a Ibn It on administrative about two-foot square, and said, spending, retention of half of the "If I could find a spaceaboutthat funds In the state where they are big, we could have baseball . ~ --~~-.,.. Sebring Conversion Package raised and farmer referendums practice. by Archer Vans to keep the checkoff In operation and to decide whether to raise the checkoff rate. • Auto. trans. The checkoff would pay for •Factory AM-FM stereo wI cassette research Into use of soybeans., to •Rallye whHis ' expand export and domestic "Power windows sales and to find ways to lower the cost of growing soybeans. •Power door lodes Is $35,000. By DICK THOMAS TlmeA-Senllllei staff iO.U<O.IM- thOse two upcoming levies of the Galllpolls City School Dis· trlct. There's one thing about It, they do need the money or they wouldn' t be asking for lt. The board hasn't asked the school district voters for any additional rnUlage since June 8, 1976. The major cause of our financial predicament Is old devil Inflation. Thtnk aboutlt. Did anyone ever tell you that In 1976 a textbook cost about$5.60an.d 13 years later In 1989 the cost has jumped to $18.78. Other comparisons, a 29 cent llghtbulb Is now $1.49; a front bus tire, from $92.51 to $302. 76; monthly Insurance from $7,954.80 to $27, 763.36; a gallon of gasoline jumped from 48 cents In 1976 to 85 cents a gallon In 1989. Those are just some of the Items. Tbe school board Is proposing a 4.5 rnUl levy for day-to-day operatiOns and a 1.5 rnutlevy for capital Improvements. The big question on everyone's mind as they ponder their "yes or no" Is how much more a yearwlllltcost me? Let's say you have horne with a market value of $50,000. The assessed value,' the amount on which you pay taxes, Is $17,500. So, the six mllls would cost you $105 a year, minus the 12.5 percent homestead rollback or $91.87 per year, payable In equal first and second half payments of $45.94. . Property In Gallla County Is assessed at 35 percent of the market value. For example, the assessed value of a $100,000horne DILES HEA.RING CENTER. YES!THE Delegates vote for checkoff WASHINGTON (UPI) Farmer-delegates to American Soybean Association voted Friday to see(\ a nationwide soybean checkoff that would pay for research and promote the use of U.S.·grown soybeans, the ASA announced. ASA president James Lee Adams said a farmer-funded program Is needed because of aggressive tactics by producers of other ollseeds: The 272 farmers who serve as the ASA ' voting delegates approved a plan to seek a checkoff of one-half of a percent of th'e value of a bushelabout 50 cents for a $100 sale. "We soybean farmers must respond before It's too late,." Adams said as delegates met In St. Louis. The next step Is to seek passage of a law establishing a nationwide soybean promotion and research program. Then, the Agriculture Department would write a marketing order that would spell out the operating procedures for a nationwide checkoff. Adams estimated It could take two to three years to set up a checkOff. Farmer-financed programs are a popular approach In the agricultural community to build markets and pay for research. About $440 mUllon ls collected each year for programs that Include beef; pork, cotton, eggs and dairy products. Beef produc· ers approved a $1 a head checkoff last spring and pork producers voted last summer to keep their Has Conversion Vans Now In Stock! Factory Fresh Units-Priced and Equipped to Sell! 1989 CHEV. ASTIO CONVERSION VAN ·•v-6 Weather •FactOil( glass f"Jfttls "Exterior color Majovt ltifll Total Retail w/Conversion Pkg.""'"'"""'S18,967 On Discount ............... -1,767 SIZES Soudl Ceatral Ohio Sunday, rain, possibly heavy at times. A morning high of 50 to 55 with falling temperatures In the afternoon. East winds 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain Is near 100 percent. Sunday night, rain. Low In the mid 30s. Chance of rain Is 100 percent. Monday, rain, sleet or snow. High In the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation Is near 100 percent. Exteaded Forecast Tuesday lhrou~:h Thui'Bday Fair with highs In the 30s Tuesday, between 35 and 45 Wednesday and ranging from the upper 30s to high 40s Thursday. The low wUI be between 15 and 25 Tuesday and Wednesday and In the 20s Thursday. SAlE PRICL.........".S17,200 T• 6 Ttl:le Extr11 FINANCE NOW FOR 72 MONTHS WITH APPROVED CREDIT I •3so v.a "Air •Auto trans. w/overdrin •swing-out down glass "H.D. rear springs "Rally• whltls "Oak trim 'Metallllirnlt •AM-FM sterH w/cantltt •Tilt whHI "Cruise •r.w. door locks •Pow. windows •Dtloy wipers •lrigllt mirrors •uw TV •Roof mounted · •bterior color lurguncly metallic Total Retail Price , 1<:onv·ersi•1111 Pkg.............. S2J,I40 On Discount'""""'"'"" -2,190 SAlE PRKE ...."""""$18,950 T• & TtUeExtr1 TUNE UP FOR SPRING SPECIAL FINANCE NOW FOR 72 CHEVROLR 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN Daytona Converdon Package by A;,..r Va• Iring your Wheel Horst in today to put it in tip-top · shape for the upcoming mowing I Choose your Serta comfort, then pay one price for each piece regardless of size per model. SERTA"FIRM $ggoo o New Spark Plug o Change Engine Oil o Complete Grease & Lube o Sharpen Blades o Check Belts & Bearings o Service Air Cleaner o Clean & Check Points o Check Transmission Oil • • • T~.~~~·:.Rog. 1149-'329 Ea.Pc. T•~ •nt••e.n FINANCE NOW FOR 72 MON'JIHS WITH APPROVED CREOIT King size sold as S.·piece set. OIIC OVI R WHY PEOP1 f <.AY ' ''I UJ,d ·I" lrtg gufli- Bene MASON FURNITURE COMPANY BAUMCMSIII LUMBER 1616 EASIEIN AVE., .GAWPOUS 446-3672 & 446·6400 2nd Street, Mason,WV (304) 773-5592 915·3301 . -~-....,____. ___ -·~ ---"--·-~-~--~ ~ -· - •• . ' FINISHING TOUCHES -Lisa Casto puts the flnlshl•l touchet! on the exhibit of Charles Harper at the French Arl Colony In Galllpolls. The exhibit, wildlife prints by Harper, will be on display throughout March. Harper will be In Gallipolis on March 23 for a lecture on Can a Boy from a Small Town Happiness Painting Ladybugs In the Big City? fro111left, Cool Carnivore, Phancy Pheathers . BOBWHITE FAMILY Bobwhite FarnUy, a print by Charles Harper of Cincinnati, Is a part of the exhibit at the French Art Colony In GalUpolls during March. Here, Lisa Casto, a secretary at the Art Colony, straightens a prlnl In one of the galleries. The galleries are open 1·5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. the planning and planting of flowers, herbs, and bushes. The result should be gardens that represent Mrs. Holzer's original intent. ·· 'New frontiers in brain, not space' GALLIPOLIS - "The shu tile launch? I believe the new frontiers are In the Inner space of the brain, not outer space," says Charleen Swansea. Swansea, Executive Director of Mlndworks, Inc., a company researching neuroscience and providing training In creative thinking skills, will speak at the French Art Colony's Annual Dinner at 7 p.m. March 23. The dinner Is open to everyone In teres ted In hearing Swansea. for $12 each. Called "the Jane Fonda of the Brain" by the Los Angeles Times, Swansea will be talking about "How to Kick Start Your Brain." Topics she will discuss Include how to focus your mind and concentrate, how to unblock your creative abilities so that you can find new solutions, how to make better decisions, remembering better, and how to be absentminded. Swansea's experience, educa· tlon, and research In neuroscience qualifies her to talk about brain Improvement. Swansea founded and edited the literary magazine, Red Clay Reader, and the publishing house Red Clay . SPEAKER SET - Charleen Swansea, executive director of Mlndworka, Inc., will be the speaker for lhe annual meeting of the French Art Colony on March 23. Books, which produced many titles for Southern writers. Swansea has taught writing at Stanford University, Columbia, the University of North Carolina, and at the College of Charles Inn where ·she also developed courses In Creative Problem Solving for the Honors Program and for the Department of Business and Economics. Swansea Is an adjunct Professor of Literature at st. Andrews Presbyterian College. Her textbook about teaching was published by Doubleday and a movie about her study with Ezra Pound won first prize for documentary flbn at the American Flbn Festival In 1980. Swansea has also written music llbrettos, produced educa· tiona! audio tapes and network television scripts. She recently completed a .commission from Opera America for a new opera for children, Lazar and the Castle of the Peers, written with composer Loonls McGlohon wlll be produced for ETV next year. A chapter from Swansea's new novel titled False Teeth was published byEMRYSinl987. Her new book about neuroscience, the brain and thinking Is titled Mlndworks . Debra Hoover, executive dl- · rector of the French Art Colony met her at the Ohio Art$ Council Annual Meeting In Cincinnati. Hoover, who holds a Masters' In Speech Communication, says "she Is an amazing person, She kept200 art administrators fascinated for three hours. She is energetic, funny, sincere, and recalls hard research to bring across her potn ts. Anyone who Is Interested In self-Improvement should hear her. " , Swansea says "the brain is like a car. The mind Is how you drive the car, that Is, the learning and concentration that you apply. You're a better driver If you know what's under the hood.' • Swansea wlll present a Board Development workshop at the French Art Colony from 2-5 p.m. on March 30. The fee per person Is $30 for the three-hour work· shop, which Includes materials. To register for the workshop or place reservations for the dinner, call the French Art Colony at 446-3834. Space shuttle to carry 'Boundless Aperture' artwork aloft . .• ' ' brings It back to Earth. When the work comes back and hovers Inside the Earth, It's that sense of at talnlng that sense of consciousness and freedom and returning that back Inside the Earth," he said. Burgess's creation Is the result of 11 years of work and part of a 20-year career the artist said has centered on the "orientation of the Earth In the cosmos.·· The cube, which Is 6 Inches on all sides, Is a gray-bronze-copper color Burgess describes a1 · the "soft , warm" tone of a lunar eclipse. The top and bottom of the cube are covered by greenish glass plates. The plates contain three-dimensional holographic Images of two poems Burgess wrote. The words of the poems appear to hover In the middle of the plates when seen !rom a particular angle and In the right light. · The last llne of the top poem ends, " ... become one with the Earth as sand the fire, 11nd !Ire the sun." The last line of the bottom poem ends. " ... even there sUghtly lifting the boundless cube." The cube, called the "everything cube," .contains water from 18 of the world's largest rivers and lakes and 18 other sources, such as ' geysers, glaciers, wells and springs, and d~~-tilled pond near the DeCordova Museum In the Boston on the edge of the Dead Sea. A gram of material suburb of Lincoln. made up of all the baste chemical elements of the The shaft contains a ·device that produces a Earth was added to the water. magnetic field, In which the cube wlll float. The Floating In the water Is a glass cube that Is 2 · 16-lnch opening to the shaft will be sealed with a Inches on each side dubbed the "nothing cube." glass plate containing another holographic Image The Inside of that cube Is a vacuum. The walls of of a hand pouring water from a metal cup. That the cube are holographic Images of nothing. Image w111 only be visible during certain times of "The whole Issue Is for the work to achieve day when the light Is just right, such as when the weightlessness, zero gravity. The Idea of zero moon Is full, Burgess said. gravity Is very lrnportantcullurally.lt represents "It's a general call for people to let their a new condition of consciousness. Release from Imagination move. Almost everything I do does gravity changes everything that we are In many that, In terms of stirrl!lg Inner feelings of a kind of ways," he said . , reverie of things from part of your Ute. It's "When we achieve a condition of mind when basically a call to people's Imagination to stir that there Is no up or down It will bring about a new Into a new consCiousness," he said. kind of consciousness, which Is part of what will Burgess said the project brings science and art emerge when we enter Into space on a more closer together. sustained basis," Burgess said. "It's about a kind of mutual territory between "So I'm very Interested In the symbolic and scientific and poetic Ideas that talks about poetic resonance of those kinds of meanings. And something very unitary- a place where possibly my work has been addressed to those kinds of both can meet." things for a very long time." "Although I'm not a scientist, I'm an avid After the cube returns to Earth,lt will be placed watcher of science. What Is Stong to nne Is the Inside a 3-foot-deep shaft Burgess cut Into a poetry of the Ideas presented by the constructs of house-sized 400-rnllllon·year-old rock beside a · modern science. These are verybeautlfulldeas." I· •• _...,......... the stone replaced . Also In this phase. the reflecting pool w111 be removed and poured, possibly this time to Include a fountain. The third and final phase w111 be .; BOSTON (UPI) - When the space shuttle ~lscovery blasts Into orbit, among the scientific ~xperlments and other official cargo will be a -s'mall glass cube containing distilled water, traces of all 'Earth's elements and poetic )lolographlc Images. •; The unusual payload Is the first - and perhaps last - off1clal art object approved for Inclusion aboard a spac·e shutUe. · · •' ''Boundless Aperture'' Is the creation of Lowry ,Burgess, a 48-year·old artist from Hull, Mass., who teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art and the M¥sachusetts Institute of Technology. • NASA spokesman Kyle Herring said the agency 1 agreed to carry the cube Into space before the Challenger exploded. The subsequent grounding of the shuttle created a backlog of cargo, inaklng 'it highly unlikely any other non-scientific cargo wlll be Included In the foreseeable future, he said. After returning from Its journey Into the weightlessness of space, Burgess plans to Install the 7-pound cube permanently In a rock chamber pear a pond outside Boston, where It will float In a magnetic field Indefinitely. · "It's as 1111 piece ofthe Earth, or a droplet of the Earll!, achieves a kind of weightless fr~om and Retail wI Conversion Package ...... s19,OS 9 . Our Discount"""'"""' -2,064 SAlE PRICE - ...........S16,995 ANY SIZE, EACH PIECE (:iALLIPOLIS - Rlverby Gardens are being restored. The gin-dens,. first built In the late 193o's, are styled after the tiered gwdens at Wllllamsburg.' Mrs. C)!arles Holzer Sr .. then owner of R'verby, had them Installed w~lle she was working to restore the Our House Museum. · ·t>ver time, the trees and blJ.shes have grown too large for t~e stone walls, and the reflectin~ pool has given way to time and weather. .~he Board of Trustees of the F(ench Arr Colony have decided to·· make the gardens a priority thls year. The plan. Is to have the g()'dens completely,restored by 199o, In time for the Gal Upolls ' • Auto tr... wI overdrive •Rollye whltls •rut whHI •cruise control "Oak trim "Dtlay wipers •H.D. rear lfll'illgs •AM-FM sterH w/cossette •chrome b.,..,..s "hterior color StHI gray metaiHc san••..._~ -- Restoration of Riverby gardens newest project at Art Colony .• .. •v.a •Air 11010nJ GALLIPOLIS- Everyday life can be like a jungle, but the French Art Colony IS a jungle this month. • . Charles Harper of Cincinnati will display his unique wildlife artwork at the French Art Colony In Gallipolis throughout , March. ; His rntnbnal realism Is designed to show wildlife In the • simplest visual terms, according to FAC exeuctlve director ' Debra Hoover. Harper's technique deals with simple suggestions of shape and design, based upon the fundamentals of nature, Hoover said. The works are on loan from the • Cinclnnatt Museum of Natural Hlsotry. " I think this Is a colorful, fun exhibit," FAC Curator Jan , Thaler said. "It gives a picture of the artist's sense of humor," she added. .. ' 1 The collection on 'exhibit represents the larger one at the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History. Included In the Mar.ch exhibit are artls Is' proofs and prints, but mostly serigraphs, all of which are numbered and signed, Hoover said. Collectors may order prints through the Art Colony. Harper will be In Gallipolis to present a lecture, "Can a Boy from a Small Town In West VIrginia Find Happiness Painting Ladybugs In the Big City?" The lecture w1llbeat theFrenchArt ' Colony on Thursday, March 23 at 7 p.m. ; His discussion, which Includes a slide presentation, will show •' the evolution of his work from superreallsrn to his own style of •j minimal realism, which Is designed to show wildiUe In the simplest possible visual terms, Hoover said. : The program will help audience members tq understand and • : appreciate anbnal behavior and how 1t fits Into the ecological · system. :; After the presentation, the audience may ask questions and ·.participate In a group discussion. Harper, a notable author, poet and humorist, has 1llustrated ·• The Golden Book of Biology, The Anbnal Kingdom and Charles ; lfarper's Birds and Won:ls. :· . His work has appeared In Audobon, National WUdlUe, Ranger < Rick and on posters lor many organizations, such as the : • National Park Service, the Cincinnati Zoo and the Cincinnati .; Nature Center. His lecture, part of the Ohio Humanities Speakers Series, is · sponsored by the Ohio Museum Association and Is made ; possible In part by a grant from the Ohio Humanities Council, a ' state:based agency of the National Endowment for the Humanities. It makes grants to non-profit organizations In Ohio •· for public programs In the humanities. l::h lldren who take classes at the Art Co tony were the inltl a tors of•the project. For the past three · years, 8-15 year old students have been· holding fund raising projec'ts during the Craft Festivals ln"Fall and Spring. They efforts nt\sed over $600 towards a new sundial and restoring the reflectl!lll pool. 'l'he enthusiasm from the youth s~rked the board to ask the 11\'embershlp lor assistance. The res.ponse was swift and positive. Supporters of the Art Colony are anxious to see this Improvement to Gallipolis. rile work will occur In several prnlses. First a large tree and four large bushes will be rernt>\,ed. Secondly, several of the limes tone walls will be taken a(ll!rt, the dirt pushed back, and Monaco Conversion ., Archer Vans March 5, 1989 March -exhibit .a real jungle B~entennlal. 1989 CHMOLET 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN RIC •. -l.etdintl Section. 8 •:;.t 1 �. . .. 1 -Anniversaries .. March 5, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Paga-B-2-8unday Times-Sentinel ... --Weddings-N SUPERIOR Mankin-Kitchen MIDDLEPORT- The doublering wedding ceremony of Julie Ann Kitchen and Kenneth Joseph MR. and MRS. DON ROUSH . 25th anniversary is observed . SYRACUSE - The 25th wed· .ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ·Don Roush was celebrated Feb. 12 at their home In Syracuse. · The couple was presented with ~cards and gifts from Mr. and :Mrs. Lester Russell, Betty Stlv· ·ers, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fulks, :Dan Follrod, Kimberly Follrod, ·Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duffy, Jr., :Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Duffy and :famUy, Mrs. Icy Miller, Mr. and ·Mrs. Glen Randolph, Mrs. :Glenda Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Phil ·uarrlson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul :wm, Mr. and Mrs. James Brod· erick. Mr. and Mrs. John Gruesser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Radford and family, Mr. and Mrs. James ,Roush, Kim and Courtney , Kelly. Stewart, Mrs. Lawrence Hoffner, Louise Frank and John, Jack Duffy, and Mrs. James Pettit. The event was hosted by the couple's son, Darin J. Roush, Sue Hager, and Jeanette Duffy. Angle Grueser assisted the host and hostesses. Homemade mints were provided by Mrs. Lester Russell. The groom wore a pearl gray dleport, Feb. 25, with the Rev . Clemente (Sonny ) Zuniga tuxedo with tails, a maroon tie and cumberbund , and a maroon ofrtclatlng. The bride Is the daughter of Pat boutonniere . The best man was Donald Kitchen, Manassas, Va., and Edward Kitchen, Middleport. Wood wearing a pearl gray The groom Is the son of Eloise tuxedc with short coat, and gray Mankin, Middleport, and the late cumberbund and tie. He wore a white carnation with maroon Kenneth E. Mankin, Pomeroy. Music was provided by Amy . baby's breath. Other ushers Louks before the ceremony and were . Jeff Mankin, and Jeff Donna Jenkins accompan led Reuter and were dressed similar Rev. Zuniga on "The Lord's to the best man. Also serving as Prayer" during the ceremony. an attendant was Edward Given in marriage by her Kitchen. The bride's mother wore a parents the bride wore a gown of white satin lace with a standup two-piece, knee length pink and neckline, close fitting bodice gray print with flounce over a accented with embroidered lace, straight skirt. ·Her corsage was simulated pearls and seq1Jlns, . of white carnations and baby's ribbon trimmed raised waist, breath. The groom's mother puffed sleeves above ruffled wore ·a beige knee length dress flounces, !u II ruffled skirt and a with a jacquard pattern. Her sweeping train . • corsage was of white carnations She wore a satin picture hat and baby's breath. with a soft bow tn the back, and a Raeni Wood was the flower girl short lace veil. She carried a and she wore a gown of sheer lace bouquet of white and maroon and taffeta with a jewel neckline carnations and roses with baby's and lace cape let, long sheer breath. sleeves, and a full skirt with Maid of honor was Robin ruffled lace hem. The ring bearer was Johnathan Kitchen and the bridesmaid was Vlckl Lovely. Both wore dresses Louks and he wore a two piece of maroon satin with bustle gray striped suit with black bow backs, V·necklines, short off the tie and a maroon carnation Church loses bar battle. WINTER GARDEN, Fla. (UPI) - Bernie's Liquors and Oakvlew Baptist Church are located too close together, accondlng to a local law. Town fathers say the church must move. Five years ago Winter Garden residents voted to change the town charter to prohibit bust· nesses from selling liquor within 1,200 feet of a churcn. They wanted to hold down the number of bars and keep saloons a respectful distance from houses of worship. The plan backfired. ''The Intent was not to stop a church from coming In," lamented Commissioner TheoGra· ham, who campaigned on the bar·ban ordinance In 1982 and was Instrumental in getting It on the ballot. Bernie's has been In the same spot for 24 years In the largely agricultural community west of Orlando. But the 40·member Oakvlew Baptist Is a newcomer to Plant Street. moving into Its storefront space only last September. "Personally, I wish nobody had brought lt up,'' City Commls· stoner John Rees said of the matter. City leaders this week notified the Rev. Don Voss, .a school bus. driver who preaches at no charge, his flock must vacate the $375·a·month office. That figures to be a hardship, Voss said, what with only $5ln the church treasury. The parish is pretty poor. Its members are fruit pickers, house eleaners and the like. Pickeled defense sour SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!) The pickle juice defense in the drunken driving trial of Zblgnlew Krawiec turned sour, and the .. Polish Immigrant has been con· ,y. vlcted by a jury that decided he ~, was pickled. ,. Krawlet, pulled over by a state ... . ., ~ trooper who said the defendant ·•w·-"·c ·'-'· had been driving with his lights "'' of!, testified he had merely been drinking his .favorite beverage: ,. pickle juice. · He told jurors Thursday that KENNETH and DENA! WELSH It's a Polish custom. . Defense attorney Jim Kane odd,;n~o ann~ver.·rary · 'wentsofaraspresenttnglncourt "' " 0 " .II . ajarotdlllplcklesandhewanted Krawiec to take a mouthful on HARRISONVILLE - The 50th bara Welsh, Middleport; Leroy the witness stand to prove he wedding anniversary of Kenneth and Anna Welsh. Pomeroy; and loves the stuff. and Dena Welsh, 6505 N.E. 9th Bonnie and Darrell Napper, But deputy prosecutor Steven Lane, Okeechobee, Fla., was Pomeroy, 13 grandchildren, and Nash made an objection and celebrated March 4. The couple 10 great·grandchlldren. Judge Charles Dorn upheld it. Is originally from the Harrison· Although the couple resides In "Have I ever seen a 'pickle ville ·area. Florida duling the winter, the juice defense' before this? No," · The couple has five children, Welsh farm that has been in the said Dorn. who has tried Carolyn and Willie Collins, family since 1847 remains under Ridgeway; Robert and Sally the care of Leroy, Anna, Homer Welsh, London; Denzil and Bar· and Mike Welsh. '' 50th noted W Revival set PORTLAND - Revival servl· ces will be held at the Morse Chapel Church located on the Racine-Portland Road, County Rd. 35, Thursday through Satur· day at 7 p.m. Calvin Evans, television evangelist from Pedro, wlll be the speaker. There 1 will be special singing each evening. The Rev. Dave Curfman, pastor, invites the public. FRANKIE shoulder sleeves with spaghetti straps, and full ruffled skirts. carried bouquets of maroon hundreds of drunken driving cases. Dorn fined Krawiec $400 and ordered him to serve three days In jail. Kane Is expected to appeal. Washington State Patrol trooper Dan Derrick testified Krawiec failed a lleld sobriety test anct refused to take a breath test. The defendant, who limped Into court with a cane, suggested he failed the sobriety test because he walks somewhat Irregularly because of a loot Injury. Derrick and two j allers tes tl· fled the defendant's breath smelted of alcohol, not pickles. The trooper also said Krawiec, 30, kicked the trooper's car and yelled that Derrick reminded him of Communist secret pollee In Poland and the Soviet Union. . 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH~ PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., MAR. S THRU SAT., MAR. 11, 1989 MORTON SALT 26 OZ. BOX LIMIT 2 Whlttallllltltt POMEROY - Melissa ·Jean Dalley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Cline Dalley of Pomeroy, and Terrence L.' Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Johnson of Middleport, were recently mar· ried at the First Southern Baptist Church iri Pomeroy. The bride graduated from Meigs High School is an account· lng major at Rio Grande College. The groom graduated from Meigs High School, and Is asso· ciated with the Ellis and Son Sohlo in Middleport. The couple will reside In Pomeroy. • THE SHOE CAFE WAYJniMAU. VIDEO TRANSFER (lob's lltctronlcs) 446·7390 or 446-6939 Upper It: 7, Gallipolis, Ohio •• I JACK RODERUS . ''ASK ME" LIMIT 2 I .~G~o~o~~d-~.~~!'t:. -Marth 7 -·-·- ~~.;.:. ·-' MUST HAVE COUPON COLE'S WHITE BREAD 16 OZ. LO~F " LIMIT 2 LB. ' 12 PAK, ~2 OZ. CANS Pepsa-Cola............ 2 Yellow Onions!!~!!~ 59< •Exclusive Vi bra Groomer Ill •Beater Bar •Headlight •6 Carpet Settings - $12995 • 2054 FLAVORITE : ~ 2°/o Milk ..•••••~A!~:... '. Clnlster Model 3338 . ~:::ctlon 3.0 Peak 6oz. 0 0 lboll • • •' I= I ' KEMP'S $ DORITO'S REG. 12.39 • • . 4.5 oz. ' Tortilla C.htps ••• ~~~; 1 REAMES :·~cookies •••••••••••:::!-. $189 Noodles ••••••••••••••••• 79< 12 OZ. PKG. Eulllkl Model 14811 • Rata·Matlc' l'llwlrheld With l'llwlr Orivlft lllllrllf lrvah Roll Twa Motor Power Team Madel 1751 l PON 3.3 Peak H.P. Molar .::.~hi- S19ft05 7 ' Floar Cleaning Tooll PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES ' BALL FURNITURE 220 THIRD AVE. 11.5 ' •. • • • 9< 5 QT. .PAIL OREO DELUXE EUREKA UPRIGHT LIMIT 1 LIMIT 2 •. H.P. Motor: ·~=~hi· $9995. Fltor Cleaning 16 OZ. CTN. GERBER'S STRAINED ,NEW COUNTRY ' '' MARGARINE 9 • .,•• Eufllb Power $ PARKAY 15 BABY FOOD ' 4 /$ 1 Yogurt ••••••••••••••• $2 99 10< Ice Cream •••••••••••• ( ' • All Steel $ 69 0 5OOfo MOlE sumoN . Klnnar • Brilliant Hndllght Non-Returnable Bottle Bacon ••••••••••••••••~••• 99< DELUXE EUREKA ESP UPRIGHT • Dual Edge 16 Oz. FLAVORITE Life. Group and Heelth lnaurance. Annuities, Pension Plans. S799S COCA-COLA a. Lunch Meats ••••.'!•• $119 KAHN'S SLICED. $149· Bologna ••••••••••••••• i• New York Ult l•ur..ce Company 404 Second Aunue, Suite 202 Gallipolis, Ohio 451131 Ius. II 14-446-4400 Reg. 614-446-2287 •4Poallion Dlai·A·Nip•"' ~-----------MUST HAVE COUPON SUPERIOR JACK RODERUS Power1ul 4.8 Amp Motor Good Monday, Mnrth b Only I I Whole Fryers •••••'!•• S5< Your New York Life Agent in Gallipolis is Jack Roderus POMEROY - A recycle day wlll be held Saturday, March 11, 9 a.m. to noon, at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. Proceeds wlll go to Carleton School·elgs Industries. The following Items will be taken for recycling: aluminum cans and siding; glass (rinsed and separated by color - green, amber, clear -lids removed); newspapers bundled or bagged; cardboard; plastic jugs; copper; and brass. CAU AMY CAITEI AT"" LB johnson-Dailey • llult Edgl Kl.-e • Exciualn Top Fill Blltl UG. 164.95 • . $139 1/4 Por k· l otn •••••• ~. BALLARD'S 1-LB. ROLL or 19 Link Sausage':::.~:. S1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 9 9 Round Steak ••••• !~. 1. Bonnie Mankin. The bride graduated from Meigs High School and attended Rio Grande College where she belonged to Alpha Mu Beta. The groom graduated !rom Meigs High School and Is em· ployed by James Davidson Con· structors, Dickinson, Texas. The couple wlll .reslde at 10479 Butterfield St. Apt. 12, Manas· ~as, Va. boutnnlere. Marsha Barnhart registered guests . A reception followed at the Old American Legion Hall in Middleport. The wedding cake was a three tk!'red while cake with a bride and groom replica on top. The table was .decorated with wed· ding streamers, and was pre· sided over .by Shelly Wood and Mjuatllenl 95 NOW S44 6< KENNETH and JULIE ANN (KITCHEN) MANKIN Recycling day planned in Meigs Bring Any Type of 8mm or 16mm Film ln ..~~d We Will Transfer It To VHS Tape Blbf4G YOUR OWN TAPE OR PURCHASE ONE OF OUR HIGH QUAUTY TAPES s< Monday thru Sunday o:. H~ght $6ft05 '7 • actlvlllea. 12 OZ. PKG. liMIT 1 STORE HOURS • High EHicl•l lolt .. lbe Gallta Local Schools, and the Chapter I coordlaa&... Roaalte Mlller,.left, net with teachers lo complete pJIIU. Allo pletured Ia teacher Nonna Scouten. Parents are Invited to vt.n tbelr child' a school on Tuesday u part of I he special ~WIENERS_ Limit Quantities 0 oz. Lilli! 3 ,. c....... Goed !holy At Powoll' 1 S.por V.tu PURINA 100 CANNED PENNINSULAR NORTHERN STARKIST REGUlAR OR WATER CAT FOOD SUGAR BATH TISSUE CHUNK TUNA LIMIT 3 • 3f$2" COUPON 4'1• LIS. $119 4 ROLL PKG. 0 99 ( limit 1 p,.. (UIIGood Only AI Powoll' 1 S.por Yalu IIHol S.o., Mor. 6 tloru Sot. Mer. 11, ••• 61/2 OZ. CAN . 59·( 11< �-. Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ,......., March 5, 1989 DR. )IIARIA L. SIMON, DAVID K. DIXON Simon-Dixon received her l:lacnelor ot Science GALLIJ;'OLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Me! P . Simon, 155 First Avenue, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and upcoming mar· riage of their daughter, Dr. Miss Hoffman attends Meigs Marla Lucrecia Simon, 330 Div· ersey Parkway, Chicago, Til., to High School. Sheets Is employed with Krog- . David K. Dixon, Cocoplum Clr· cle, Coconut Creek, Fla. He is the ers in Gallipolis. · The couple is planning a June son ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ranier of Scottsdale. Pa. wedding. The Sept . 2 wedding wlll be held at St. Clements Catholic Church, 638 Deming Place, Chi· cago, Ill. A reception and dinner dance will follow at the Conrad Hllton, Chicago, Ill. Dr. Simon Is a graduate of Mt. DeChantal Visitation Academy for Girls in Whieeling, TAMARA SUE HOFFMAN, GREGORY T. SHEETS Hoffman-Sheets degree !rom Xavier University, Cincinnati. She graduated from Loyola University School of Dental Surgery in Chicago, Ill .. and completed a general practJce residency at the Cook County Hospital, Chicago, Ill. She Is doing a. residency in Pediatric Dentlstry at Children's Memorial Hospital. She is also finishing research for her Masters Degree at Northwestern University in Chicago, Ill. Dixon Is a graduate of Mt. Pleasant High School in Pennsyl· vanla, Penn State University In Thermal Engineering. He is a management consultant for Donnovan Associates in Englewood, POMEROY - The Meigs County spelling bee will be held Tuesday at the Meigs High School band rOQID , 7:.30 p.m. Seventeen school champions will participate In the bee repres · entJng all of the elementary and junior high schools in the county. Pronouncer will be John Redovlan, guidance counselor at Meigs High-School. Judges will be Dr. Dan Ap!ing, superintend· ent, Eastern Local Schools: James Carpenter, superintend· ent, Meigs Local Schools· and Bobby Ord, superintend~nt of Southern Local Schools . The winner and runner-up of the Meigs County spelling bee will compete in the Herald· Dispatch Tri-State Bee, April 8, at the Student Center at Marshal! Universtiy . The winner of the Tri-State bee wlll compete In the Scripps Howard National Spell· ing Bee In Washington, D.C. Winners and runners-up listed respectively for the . various schOols in the county are as foilows: Eastern Junior High: Carrie· Morrissey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Morrissey, Pomeroy; Charlene Dalley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Dailey, Reedsvllle. Chester: Brandl Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Chester; Lauren Young, Ms. Rosemary Young, Racine. . Riverview: John L. Suttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Suttle; and Rebecca Driggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Driggs, Long Bottom. Tuppers Plains: Sean Maxey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maxey, Reedsville; Sherry Burke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burke. Meigs Junior High: Rebecca Willlams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wllliams, Langsville; Jennifer Carman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carman, Pomeroy . Bradbury: Willey Childress, son of Ms. Tammy Wise, Middleport; April Halley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Halley, Cheshire. Harrlsonvllle: Amber Bennett, daughter of Ms. Bonnie Turner· .Bennett, ·Snowville; Susan Cotte· rill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cotterill. Middleport: Anna Ruth Fink, daughter of Ms. DeborahDingey , Middleport; Kristina Marie Grate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Community calendar SUNDAY BIDWELL - Rev. Caudle Adkins preaches at Poplar Ridge Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. Jeffery Grate, Middleport. Pomeroy : Kelly Grueser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dartny Graeser, Pomeroy;_Julie Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young, Pomeroy. Rutland: Sherr! Ramsburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ramsburg , Middleport; and Cynthia Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Stewart, Ru't!and. Salem Center: Michelle Shuler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lucas , Ewington; and Larry Wells, son of Mr. and )'vlrs. Larry Wells , Ewington. · Salisbury: Heidi Huffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Len Huffman, Shade; and Shilo Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Pomeroy. Southern Junior High : Freddie Matson, son of Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Matson, Racine: and . Wendi Harmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Albert Harmon, Minersville. Letart: Vanessa Shuler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shuler, Racine; and Kimberly Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs~ Roger Roush, Racine. Portland: David Pickens, son of Mrs. Carol Pickens, Portland; and Michelle Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harris, Portland. Racine: Michael CoUins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlillam Collins, Racine; and Grant Circle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle, Racine. Syracuse: Jennlfer.Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, Syracuse; and Samaptha Sisson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Sisson, Syracuse. ADDISON -Addison Freewill ACS Merchant Day t~~~.~~? 9~!£ol~~ March 15, wlll be the Eleventh Annual Cancer Merchant Day in Gallla County, supported by 34 local businesses on behalf of the Gallla County Unit of the Amerl· can Cancer Society (ACS). These merchants give five percent of their total day 's recelptsonMarch15totheGallia County Unit of the ACS to be used for education, research and local service to cancer patients In· Gallia county. Chairing this event tor 1989 Is Melonie Lucas, R.N ., . assisted Marsha Rodgers, R.N., artd Cindy Marchi. I They said contacts to merchants are still being made In order to increase the number participating. To date, 'l:l have renewed their pledge to this activity and nine new partlci· .pants h~ve joined. Pledging their efforts to the Committee this year .on behalf of the Foodland stores In Gallipolis are Jimmy Johnson and Jim Carpenter from the Gallipolis Foodland, along with Sam Loo- OVAL sets book route POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - March 5-11, 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.; Danville (Church), 4:154:45 p.m.: Rutland' (Civic Cen· ter), 5:15-5:45 p.m. Tuesday -New Lima Road (1 Mi S. Ft. Meigs), 3-3: 30 p.m.; Portland (Post Office), 4: 15·4:45 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 5:15-6:00 p.m.; Racine · (B~nk), 6:45-7:45 p.m.; Syracuse (Ball Field), 8:00-8:45 p.m. People in the news 'for That S.eeial Oeeaslon We offer complete tux8do lrental service to help you look your belt on that special day. Priced from S2995 HASKINS~ TANNER 332 Second Ave. KARLI KIM KEMPER, TROY EDWARD SHAW · Kemper-Shaw Academy High SchOol and Is employed by Big Lots Inc. He is a graduate of Symmes Valley High School and is employed by Days Express of Columbus, Ind. . A June wedding Is planned. Job Bank helps seniors with work GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center Job Bank, 220 Jackson Pike, Gall!po!ls, has continued to serve employers and seniors In the area. Employers find the older workers to he motivated. They have a reliable attendance record, and they bring with them a vast value of experience. With Spring just around the corner. The Job bank has many qualified applicants, 50 years and older seeking employment to help the people In the community with Spring time home mainte· nance, like window cleaning, yard work, and basement cleaning. Overbrook hosts Alzheimer group MIDDLEPORT - Overbrook Center, 333 Page St. wlll host the · initial meeting of the Alzhelmers ; Support Group for concerned area residents at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The Suppqrt Group wtll be coordinated by Mrs. Shirley Findley who Is associated with the Alzhelmers and Related Dis orders Organization of co: lumbus. According to Mrs. Find· ley, the group "Will bring Alzhei· mers out into the open, and people will have more freedom to talk about their problems." The public is Invited to attend. If you need this type of help. Call the Job Bank at 446-7000 and place a Job Order. The Job Bank is open Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., five days a week. HOUIS Gallipo!ia. Ohio Ilion. & frL 9-1 "Quallry Men'• Wear Since TAMMm I. WELLS. THOMAS M. COMER Wells--Comer CROWN CITY - Mrs. Randy (Darlene) Cox, Route 1, Crown City and Robert Wells, Route 1, Northup are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tammie Jean Wells, to Thomas Mathew Comer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Comer of Gallipolis. Miss Wells attends Buckeye Hl!ls Career Center from Hannan Trace High School. Comer is a graduate of Gallia ' Academy and is attending Rio Grande College. Wedding plans are Incomplete. ·VCR REPAIR FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Samsung ... MultiTech Shin tom ... Zenith DynaTech ... Emerson ' HOME · WE ENTEITAINMENT REPAIR CENTER ALL MAKES 391 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO AND 992-3524 ,MODELS 10 AM·I PM MON.-SAI. .. 1866" Tllft.-Wtd.·lflvrL & Iori. 9-l WITH WEIGHT WATCHERS® NEW QUICK SUCCESS® PROGRAM FINAL WEEK FOR ONLY... Lose weight faster than ever! • H~re's your chance to start getting in shape for Spring. • With our ~ew easy-to-follow food plan you can keep nght on enJoying your favorite foods ... never feel hungry...and still lose weight FAST. • Our weekly meetings are more exciting than ever. • You'll actually enjoy our simpmled optional exercise plan. • Make the move to Weight Watchers right now... think of how much more fun the "NEW YOU" will have this Sprlng and Summer. Registrat ion Fee ... . $ 17.00 , First Meet ing fee . $ 8.00 Regular Price . . .... $25.00 YOU SAVE $13.00 Offe~ Ends March 11. 1989 Florine Mark reo Director Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 4!1 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN • GALUPOLIS POMEROY St: PETBI'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 54 t Second Awnue Tue: 7:00p.m.. Wed:9:30a.m. SENIOR CITIZENS CEH'Itfl Mulberry HeiQhts Wed: 6:00p.m. .. l'llone aftd ask abaut poe-pay community meetings MIIJOU. ,, I . By WILLIAM C, TROTT United Press International GLADYS KNIGHT ON HAIR: Pip boss Gladys Knight Is going into the hair business. In April the singer is coming out with a line of 17 hair products · everything from shampoo to curl : activator to styling gel- and she ·. emphasizes that they aren't just ·. tor blacks. "These are not ethnic pro· ducts. These are serious products for anyone who Is Inter. ested in healthy hair," Knight · said at a New York news ·· conference. "In the' past, lor · some reason, It black people used .' It it was an ethnic product. But all hair is constructed of protein and that's the basis of everything Dorothy Calaway. GALLIPOLIS - Macedonia Church revival through Sunday, 7 p.m., with Rev. Leland Allman preaching, Sisson FamilY singing, FOREST RUN--F.or41st Run Methodist Church is sponsoring a rummage sale Monday, from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m., and Tuesday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The Ch\lrch Is located on Forest Run · Road (County Road 30) . The sale will be held in the basement. MONDAY CHE$HIRE - Women Alive meets Monday, 7 p.m. , Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Madine De· Long, missionary home on furIo ugh will speak. McCabe from the Ohio Valley Foodland. . Other partiCipants repeating RIO GRANDE - Outreach their support are the Bastille, food .pantry, sponsored by Gallla Bob 's Electronics, Captain D's, County Ministerial Association Corbin and Sny~er. Charlie and will be open 10 a .m. to noon and 1 Company, Clarks Jewelry Store, to 3 p.m. Monday at Calvary Convenient Food Mart, Dan Bapllst Church. Thomas and Son Shoe Store, Derlfieid Jewelers, Econo-Lodge MONDAY Motel, Fountain of Youth Beauty CHESTER - A special meetSalon, French City Florists, ing of Chester Township Trustees Fruths, Haskins Tanner, Mane will be held Monday, 7: 30p.m., at Designers, McDonalds, O'Dell the town hall. Lumber, the Shake Shoppes, Shoe Cafe, Spring Valley Cl· RUTLAND - 'f.he Meigs nema, Spring Valley Pharmacy, County Holiness Association will Tawney Jewelers, Thomas Clothbe holding their yearly indoor lers and T & L Hardware. camp meeting, starting Monday, First year participants are March 6, and continuing through Jack an~ Jllls, the Dairy Queen, McClure s. Steak House, Taco March 12, at the Rutland Naza· Grande. VIne Street Dell, Brit· ·rene Church. Services begin 7 tany's Fashions, Candle's Bloo- p.m. eacheveningexceptSunday mers Flower Shop and Frontier when the service starts at6 p.m. Rev. Nelson Perdue, a full time Farms Restaurant. For additional information Nazarene evangelist, will be the contact the Gallia County Unit at speaker . . 446-7479. RACINE - Sutton Township ... !!1!!!1111[11••11!11•••- LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the office building. LETART FALLS - Letar t Falls Elementary PTO will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the school. All parents are urged to attend. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m. , Down Under. GALLIPOLIS and coupon club meets Tuesda y, noon-2 p.m . , First Presbyterian Church . MIDDLEPORT- An introductory c6urse to round dance will be starting on Tuesday, Ma rch 7. at the old legion hall on Fourth St .In Middleport , and continuing each Tuesday for the next 12 weeks. The one hour classes. from 7to 8 p.m. each evening, will be taught by Glen Anders. The beginning Instructions are open to everyone - couples, singles , oldsters , youngsters. For more Information, call 992-2500. meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&A M will be held Tuesday , 7: 30 p.m. Lodge officers are to report at 6 p.m. for practice work in the lellowcraft degree. Middleport Lodge Inspection will be March 10 at 7:30 All members are Class meeting POMEROY - The Meigs High Class of 1969 will meet 6:30p.m. · Thursday at Main Street ·pizza, Pomeroy, to make plans for this year's 20th reunion. All area classmemhers are asked to attend. reet Video & Deli Gattf.poUs, Ohio 446-9233 POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy, will meet at 7 p.m . Tuesday. Relreshmen ts wl!l be served. Everlasting services will be conduc ted b y M lckey Williams. Galllpolls MIDDLEPORT - our one stop for ovies, Pizza, A regular Hallmark Easter Special! COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY Ga.lttpolis, Ohio - •sn:ny comedy. Ha~ a pod tbatl~ -111<--....- ...... ... 446-9233 ~ ~ Slil.lB); ' Her Alibi One a both , with 81"1 $10 , _ pu'CI1ase. . Basket C:Oitellts not included.· . ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 ~;;,;,~~~ 531 JACKSON PI:IKE~~~~~~~~~~~~! ROUTE 35 WEST . Phone 446..4524 M•RCti I :1 thru FRIDAY thru THURSDAY! ____ "Grab Yow IMt f'ritDd w- c._,.See 'IF.ACHFS'" ~ BEll"E BARM.KA MIOLER HERSHE\' THE Y MET ON ' A BEACH we've done.'' Knight, who has invested $250,000 of her own money in Knight Nutritional Hair Care Supplements, says she's had an Interest in hair since she was a kld and even attended a hairdesign school years ago before hooking up with the Pips. "It's another love I've always had," she said. "I'm always working with my hair or with friends' hair." She's already working on a line of cosmetics. SON OF HUMP: The son of singer Englebert Humperdlnck is prison-hOund. Pop singer Scott Dorsey, 20, was given a six· month sentence for reckless driving during a high-speed chase by pol!ce while he was intoxicated. He drove up to90mphandwent through three red lights In London before crashing Into three parked cars. Dor5Ely, who admitted driving recklessly and drinking, suffered a slight concussion and told pollee he was trying to get away from a gang that was chasing him. JANE SPEAKS: Jane Pauley finally has something to say about the Bryant Gumbel affair - "Lighten up!" It all started with a memo from Gumbel, grumbling abOut Willard Scott in particular and just about everyone else connected with the "Today" show except Pauley: "This is not a national crisis," Pauley said In an Interview taped lor aiQilg Friday on "Entertain· ment Tonight." "This Is an event in our lives and I think make light of it and move on. Willard has had fun with II. Sure it was a problem, butevery family has its ups and downs. " CONNm RETURNS: Connie Francis Is seeking shelter onstage. She began another comeback·a$tempt this weekend at the DiplOmat Hotel In Hollywood, Fla. "This Isn't just another , show," she said. "When I step on the stage ... it will be like picking up the pieces . Trustees will meet Monday, 7: 30 Lions meet Tuesday . 6:30p.m .. p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Oscar's. · Building. GALLIPOLIS - Streetscape TUPPERS PLAINS- Orange public meeting, Tuesday, 5 p.m . , Township Trustees will meet Municipal Courtroom . 7:30 7:30p.m. POMEROY - The movie, "Cry from the Mountain," from the film ministry of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, will be shown at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Sunday at 7:30p.m. No charge, but a freewlll offering will be received, Everyone welcome. CHAIRMAN NAMED- Melonle Lucas, right, has been named chainnan of the Gallia Unit of the American Cancer Society's Merchant's Day. Assisting her will be Cindy MIU'chl, left. r-~----------~--' . BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Marlon F. Kemper Jr. ofRoute3 Bidwell. announce the engagement of their daughter Karli Kim Kemper to Troy Edward Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rowley of Crown City. She is a graduate of Gallia Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Spelling Bee participants named in .Meigs County ___...Eng~gements- MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Middle· port, are announcing the engage· ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tamara Sue Hoffman, to Gregory Todd Sheets, Pomeroy. March 5, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. .1 0 'rE A RS AG O BEACHES ~-=:o ~..:!i' ' 00 I 9:20 ~ DAtLY. SATURDAY I SUNDAY HATrNEES 1:00 &3:20 COM ING ~"i:AOM SOON: "POllCE ACAOE'" 6" ANNOUNCING A HOT $100 REBATE LENNOX! Don't miss out on this tremendous oppcrtunity to own a new Lennox neat pump. This oWer is available for a limoted time only, so don't delay. Contact tnls independent Lennox dealer for details. LENNO~ $100 REBATE OR NO PAYMENTS, NO INTEREST UNTIL JUNE• ON THE ,. LENNOX POWERMINDER . OR HP19 HEAT PUMPI YATES · HEATING & COOUNG 296 W. COUIGE ST. 110 GllNDE, OH. 2U-SISI • Dimensioos: 7\4" (L) X 6V.' rNJ )( 514" (H) • With any $10 Hallmark purchase you can buy one, or both of these unique, matching Easter baskets. The original design is by a Hallmark artist, reproduced in an all wood, shaker-style basket You'll want to keep on using these matching baskets, even after the Easter holiday. So come in today, because . supplies are limijed. Find your Easter baskets only at the participating Hallmark retailers listed in this ad. • One Of both will1 any $10 Halmar1< pu-chase Basket contents not oouded. ·~· . = II~~~ IT Gallipolis Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 �.. Pege-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel James sands Maroh 5, 1989. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ' Middleport-Gallipolis, · Oh'10- point · Pleasant, Pomeroy- March 5, 1989 GALLIPOLIS- The Hoppers a southern go.spel music family tradition, will appear In concert t The First Church f Gud In ~alllpolls on March 10°at 7 p.m. The Hoppers are considered Rev. Mohler was dead. J.W. Mohler was born in Darke County, Ohio on July 9, 1862. His family later moved to nearby Ohio where Mohler lng. His funeral was ~ .mpresslide projector. Mohler also sponsored a very popular lecture sive one with the Bulletlon reporter stating: "The church and concert series at the church was literally packed, as was that Included such educational shown by the fact that, at the events as the Swedish Concert -.Compan¥, a nd..lectllre"- by. soo close.oUbe..ser..W:es, 519.~ ;.~~~­ looked, many of them tt notables 'IS Olorf Krares of , who served as the pastor accepted as a schoolteacher, an G~enland and Joseph Cook. tears, into the calm face, where of the Gallipolis First Baptist occup4tlon that he held until the seemed to brood a childlike Given the struggles of the First Church from June of 1892 to his late 1880's when he entered the Baptist Church of Gallipolis In peace. Very many people were death on March 1, 1895: ministry by serving two small obliged to turn away from the Mohler was only 32 years old at the 19th century the loss of their rural Missouri churches. In 1891 church doors. The remains were pastor was particularly bard . his death. In February ol1895 he he enrolled at the a&ptlst Theothen escorted by a very ·large First Baptist had Its origins had been called to the Sandlork logical Seminary at Louisville, about 1849 with a buDding being cortege'conslstlng of the Lodge of Baptist Church to hold a proKentucky. He completed a one erected In the 1850's. Due to some Oddfellows (Mohler was an of· tracted meeting. He stayed In the year course of study at Louisville mismanagement of church fleer In that lodge) and a great Cadmus home of W.H.H. McDa· and at the end of that year he funds, First Baptist lost posses· number of citizens to Mound Hill nlel. During one of the services Cemetary, where Interment was Mohler took Ill and was taken to accepted the call to become the slon of their first church building pastor of the Gallipolis First which was located near the made. the McDaniel home. In a lew ONE OF THE MORE unusual tombstones In the Mound Hill Baptist Church. Rev. Mohler left behind his days a Dr. HamUtono!Columbus corner of Third and State streets. Cemetery Is the one putthere In memory of Rev. J. W. Mohler, who, According to his obit\13ry in the The Lutherans took over that wife Mary Hall Mohler whom he was asked to come to the while living only about three years In GaiUpolls, made his mark on had married In 1885 and two McDaniel home to perform Gallipolis Bulletin, Rev. Mohler building. The Baptists were able his church and his community. children ages seven and two. surgery on Rev. Mohler. The was able to bring into the church. to buUd another church at Third local physicians felt that theY a number of people who were not and Locust In the late 1880's and in the habit of attending church. were just In the process of had done what they could. As It turns out Mohler had an In reading through the newspap· making headway under Rev. appendix rupture, a problem that ers of that period, it would seem' Mohler. the local physicians diagnosed that Mohler was quite an lnnova· Interestingly Rev. Mohler's ' fort, S.C, ·and operated as best they could. · Uve pastor as he used on frequeilt . funeral was held .at 11 a .m. on duty In West Germany. JEFFREY T. FOWLER lllus· occasions a stereoptican to A 1982 graduate of Point It was the complications that Sunday March 3 In the First Gilliland is a telephone switch· Jeffrey T. Fowler, son of Pleasant High School, he joined lng systems repairer with the affected his heart and lungs that trate his Sunday evening Chris· . Baptist Church. That was about Ramona J. and Okey D. Fowler tlan living lectures. A stereoptl· the time each Sunday when the Marine Corps in October 1982. 51st Signal Battalion. necessitated the call to Dr. can was the 1890's version of a Mohler would have been preach· of Rural Route 1, West Columbia, Hamilton. Within about one week She is' a 1971 graduate of W.Va., has been promoted In the RICHARD J. GILBRIDE Southwestern High School, U.S. Army to the rank of captain. Navy Airman Recruit Richard Patriot. Fowler Is a military pollee J . Gilbride, son of Linda L. operations officer at the U.S. Turley of Racine, OH, has JEFFERY A. BISSELL Military Academy, West Point, the Aviation Hydraucompleted Cpl. Jeffery A. Bissell, son of N.Y. lics Maintenance Course. Dwight R. and Carolyn D. Bissell His wife, Barbara, Is the During the seven-week course 54241 Star Route 681, Reeds· of daughter of retired Air Force Lt. at the Naval Air Technical ville, Ohio, has re-enlisted in the Col. Stanley 0. Silverman o! 6617 Training ·center Millington, U.S. Army at Fort Riley , Kan. , Sylvester, ·Philadelphia. Tenn., Gilbride received instruc· for two years. ' " He Is a 1971 graduate of lion on the inspection, servicing Bissell is a combat engineer Wahama High School, Mason, and repair of aircraft hydraulic the 1st Engineer Battalion·. with W.Va., and a 1984 graduate of systems. In classroom and prac· He is a 1985 graduate of Marshall University, Huntingtical application periods, he Eastern High School, Reedsville. ton, W.Va. studied the operation of landing gear, steering, braking and JAMES D. REYNOLDS U shock absorbing mechanisms. VERNON E. BARNES Airman 1st Class James D. A 1986 graduate of Southern Reynolds II has been decorated · Sgt. Vernon E. Barnes has High School, he joined the Navy with the Air Force Achievement completed a U.S. Army primary , in May 1988. leadership course. Medal at Luke Air Force Base, Students received training In Ariz. supervisory skills, leadership JERRUD D. Bl.'lEVIK The Achievement Medal Is Navy · Petty Officer 3rd Class awarded, to airmen for merltor· principles and small unit train· Jerrud D. Brevik, son ofRalphE. lous service, acts of courage, or lng techniques essential to a and Faye A. Steinmetz of Route other accomplishments. first-line supervisor in a techni4, Pomeroy, OH, has been cal or administrative He Is an administration spe· environment. selected as the Sailor of the clallst with the 312th Tactical Quarter lor Naval Dental Clinic, Fighter Training Squadron .. He Is an electronic warfare· Naval Station, Agana, Guam. / signal lntelllgence analyst with Reynolds is thesonofJamesD . Brevik was chosen from the 102nd Military In telllgence and Carol A. Reynolds of 50129th among all the sailors assigned to St., Point Pleasant, W.Va . Battalion, South Korea. the command, and was cited for Barnes Is the son of Daniel K. His wife, Arney, Is the daughter his outstanding performance of of Harold Plantz of Rural Route and Alvina L. Barnes of 2808 duty , proficiency , leadership, 2, Point Pleasant. Colorado, San Angelo, Texas. initiative and military bearing. His wife, Valerie, Is thedaugh· The airman is a 1985 graduate A 1985 graduate of Meigs High of Point Pleasant High School. ter of Hal and Jan Webber of School, he joined the Navy in July Chesapeake, Ohio. tourist tlloP" ol vlsllon to the heaudfullsland ol FORTRESS :.... The fortress El Morro, pai'dlng 1985. The sergeant Is a 1982 graduate Puerto Rico. ( Anny photo) Correction the Bay ol San Juan, Is one fothe most popular of San Angelo Central High MICHAEL L. KAUFFER REEDSVILLE The Olive School. Spec. Michael L. Kauffer, son Township Trustees will meet of Sandra K. Kauffer of 7 Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the MfrCHELL E. POTTS . Woodmont Drive, Point Plea· Reedsville Fire House, not as Marine Staff Sgt. Mitchell E. sant, W.Va. , has been decorated announced In Sunday's commuil· Potts, son ol Shirley Potts Jr. and • the Army Achievement lty calendar. · with Helen F . Durham, both of VInton, Medal In West Germany. OH, has reenlisted for six years The Achievement Medal is while serving with 2nd Marine awarded to soldiers for meritorStory by Lewis K. Parson 1898, at the end of the Spanish· of El Yunque with more than 100 Division, Camp LeJeune, N.C. • Ious service, acts of courage, or SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico American War. The Inhabitants billion gallons of annual rainfall He Is a 1979 graduate of North other accomplishments. Reclining on a sandy tropical were made U. S. citizens in 1917, and the only tropical forest In the Gallla IDgb School. Kauffer is a fighting vehicle beach, eyeballing nubile bikini· and it became a self-governing U. S. National forest system, to infantryman with the 30th clad senoritas and muscular commonwealth in 1952. Her cltl· the beautiful beaches like Lu· ANGELO B. CROSS Infantry. bunks strutting to and fro; each zens have neither the right to qulllo Beach, surrounded by · Marine Cpl. Angelo B. Cross, He is a 1984 graduate of Point for the other's benefit, Is a vote In federal elections nor a luxury resort hotels. son of Gladys J. and Amos B. Pleasant High School. popular daydream for weather federal Income. tax. More than three mlllloi) people Cross Sr. of 30976 Will Vance battered Americans as winter An· infantry advisor by trade, are packed between Its shores. Road, Langsville. OH, recently JOSEPH H. YEAGER tightens It's post holiday grip. Short is assigned to the U. S. making It more crowded than far reported for duty at Marine Army Pvt. Joseph H. Yeager, But according to some main· Army Readiness Group at Fort less scenic New Jersey, and often Corps Base, Camp Butler, on landers, soaking up the rays on Buchanan. son of Wanda C. Yeager of Rural a point ol discontent for main· Okinawa. '/4 CT. OF DIAMONDS Route 2, Letart, W.Va.,andOwen an Island paradise isn't all pina "I advise and assist four land visitors. A 1981 graduate of Meigs High F . Yeager of 34 White Circle, coladas and cream. REG. $300.00 infantry battalions and a cavalry "It can be difficult speaking School, Middleport, be joined the U. S. Army Master Sgt. James Winchester, Ky. , has arrived lor troop that belong to the Puerto only English In a Spanish speak· Marine Corps in May 1981. duty In West Germany. G. Short, 39, son of Elmira and Rican National Guard, training ing environment," Short said. "I Yeager Is a comb.at engineer stepson of Thomas 0. Kaylor, of their trainers In Infantry lac· haven't been able to master the WESLEY W. WORLEY with the 237th Engineer New Haven, Is currently living in tics ," Short explained. language here." Marine Cpl. WesleyW. Worley, TO Battalion. the sunny climes of the CaribOff course, life ·can be tough son of Clarence and Rebecca The small post plays host He Is a 1988 graduate of Point bean, a few minutes drive primarily to training elements when It's mid-winter and nearly Worley of Point Pleasant, WV, Pleasant High School, W.Va. southwest of San Juan on the servicing U. S. Army Reserve eighty degrees, so what's a was recently awarded the U.S. island of Puerto Rico, common- and National Guard units person to do? Marine Corps Good Conduct wealth of the United States. · KAREN S. GILLILAND ''When I'm not working I like to Medal. dispersed throughout the Island · Army Pvt. 1st Class Karen S. "I enjoy the good year-round chain, while a relatively small spend my free time with my Worley received the award for 422 SECOND AYE. Gilliland, daughter of Robert W. weather here," Short said. "I've contingent of active duty soldiers family and traveling around the good behavior and conduct over a GAWPOUS, OH. and Rita J. Kiser of Rural Route traveled around the island many maintains the postcard pretty Island seeing the different three-year period in the Marine 446-1615 2, Patriot, Ohio, has arrived for times. sights," Short said. installations. Corps. More than 1,000 miles off the Short and his wife, Marsha, The island measures only 133 He is currently serving at coast of Florida, the lush, green, miles by 41 miles. Terrain have two children, Kimberly, 18, Marine Corps Air Statton, Beau• Shangrl·la began its offi~ial features include the rain forests and Dale, 15. relationship with the U. S. in --In the DIAMOND SALE The Hopperr Animals still needed in research Dear Ann Landers: Why on earth are you stU! supporting the use of animals for medical research when they now have computers and mechanical models that do the job far better? My friends tell me that these newer methods of experimenta· !ion are state of the art and that usir.g animals is passe. Read up and learn something, Annie. Or, as you have told so many others, wake up and smell the coffee. R.J., Miami Dear Miami: Your "friends" are misinformed. Here are the facts from people who know a great deal more about the subject ihan I: Nobel Laureate Dr. David Hubel of Harvard Medical School said that while medical re· searchers are now using other methods such as compute,rs and cell cultures, It justisn'ttrue that there Is no longer a need for animals. Dr. Hubel, who studies abnormalities in the brain that lead to blindness, uses both animals and computers. He points out \hat, unfortunately, there Is nothing In a , computer that resembles a brain. Dr. Hubel said, "Any r.e search about the brain involv· lng a computer Is based on earlier studies with animals." : Dr. Donald Kennedy, president :or Stanford University: "Much ·extremely important research • cannot be done today without animals, no matter how we wish It were otherwise. The harsh truth Is that stopping research with. animals would mean stopping much critically needed fundamental research In biology and medicine." Dr. Michael DeBakey, who · performed the first successful coronary artery bypass: "In my own field of clinical lnvestlga· tlon, virtually every pioneering development In cardiovascular surgery was based on animal experimentation. In this field, like a number of others, there is virtually no alternative to the use · of animals for experimental nn Landers ··. ,. ·' ON DUTY- Army MSgt James G. Short, ud IDfulry adviBor, 18 cummtb' on daly asalstlng the Puerto Rican Nulonal Guard u Ft. Buehanan In the Caribbean. (Army photo) .. 366 Second An. Downtown Gallipolis 446-0542 .. I Certified Public Accountant 736 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-8677 Open 9-5 weekdays, E~enlngs and SatUrday by Appointment · R IMAGE Get Lean, Not Mean S;iiecea~ut<:c~:- .ifF- f/ filSate TONING SPECIAL 25°/o My thanks ·to all the experts who repeatedly (and graciously) supply the expertise that I could never bring to this column on my own. Today' s efforts should lay to rest for all time the notion that computers have made It unneces· sary to use animals in medical research. 1 MONTH UNLIMITED OFF • '- 1,, 10 YISRS $2 5°0 WE FEATUIE: 6 Wolff Tanning Beds 30 Minutes Maximum Tanning NEW hllarium 5 Bulbs ~, CAJOlE HOUIS: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.·I P.M. Sat. 9 A.M.·2 P.M. LIMITED TIME OFFER! Located on Rt. 160, 1 mile from Holzer Medical Center CUSTOM DESIGN 446-6320 AFTER 5:00P.M . Authentic RestiiUrant Style Tortt1la Chips & Salsa Now you don't have to go to a restaurant for authentic Mexican flavor. Introducing La Restaurante Tortilla Chips anct Salsa. Light and crispy La Restaurante Tortilla Chips have less salt and more natural corn flavor, for that real restaurant taste. Restaurant Style White and hearty Gold Tor.tilla Chips come in recloseable twist-tie bags. They're perfect dipping chips for La Restaurame Authentic Chunky Salsa. Made with fresh chopped . tomatoes, on~ons, peppers, Mexican spices and a touch of garlic, Chunky Salsa has a zesty flavor. And like all La Restaurante Chips and Dips, they are IOO'Yc, natural with no preservatives. Finally, someone has brought the great taste_ of restaurant tortilla chips and salsa home. Look m the snack section of your grocery store and make a reservation to try La Restaurante today. Dash to the office. Catch a bite toeot. Run errands. Does it ever stop? Well. no, but you con do it · all in style and comfort.,in this corporate dash took from Connie Shoes. Absolutely dashing r I J $4400 I J Matching Handbag $2700 I I I I I Athens, Oh. I ----------------, I I I I 40 ·. . · ' ~; Manulaclurer's Coopon 1ft 't' ,. .· 0 ff Elr>Oos9/J0/89 La Restaurante Thrtilla Chips and Salsa. This coupon Is ROOd for ..0( uH ~ ba~t ~~r La ~e!o taura~tl' Restaurant Slyle White or ~old 10rt11la cturs wtth onl' 1ar of 1.1 R<>taur:~nle Chunk\' S~" · I I1 I I To tile !!eater· For each coupon you accept as our authonzed agent on tile !l}rchase by ft!e customer of the specified product. we w•ll pav ~01.1401 plus M handling charges , PrtiY"*i you and your customers have complied wiltl tne terms otlhis consumer otlflr. Diner use coostrlutes tlaud. Coopon may not be assigned or transferred I>Y you . Void wtlere presented by an outside agrnc~ broker. or 1nstitutlonal user or where PJohibited. liked, or octleiWISe restncted. Your customet' must pay any saleS 1111'. Invoices showing your purCtlaSf ot sufficient stock to cover cOUQOns presented tor redemplion must be shOwn on request Lunn one coupon pet pmchase CaSI'I redemplion value 1f201h of 1C, Sind to l.a Restlorante. PO Box 7~ . El Puo. TX 79973. Umlf ont per customer 1 I Olllrnpilesl!ol*mbot30,1989. 9ll9b4 102.!120 I HURRY! COUPONEXPIRESSOON! I L-~-------------~ IZ. jl 1 Mon. & Fri. 1:30 til I p.m. T-. Woll, fhur, 9-.30 II 7 p.m. Sotowday 9:30 til S p.m. •• $4000 TANNING· Custom Draperies Verticals MiniBlinds Comforters Bedspr:eads And Morel AI Ntw Univenity Mall 594-3472 Lynn E. Angell 446-6959 0 N ' 1002 East State Str•t ~~...!;;...:;.,~~.:....;~;..;.;..s For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call ~"UUu.e~.e-c~·-e CORPORATE DASH Dirty Dancing Collection may be able to deduct home Tax You mortgage interest In 1988, even l'ip$ If you couldn't in 1987. SU I~ Nevy/Whito Block/White itself Into a marvelous, wonder· lui, magical .• ~lorious Florida pink flamingo , he said Friday · Tanning and Toning Salon advances." Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to get. ewy to u6e and even · easier to gel hooked on. If you have queo~liontaboUI drugs and drug u1e, Ann Landers' newly revi...•ed booklet. "The Lowdown on Dope." will give you .Jhe ano~werll. Send $3 plu.<li a .1elj-addretsed. slamped bu.sinet.•· Jiz.e envelope (45 cent! pottage) 'o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chivogo, Ill. 606Jl.0562. that what Is currently a ... bland, vanUla, non-descript publiC utll· tty ... could easily transform .\NN LANDERS8 connie_ . _ and introducing the held on the East "North Carolina SinglngConvenlion & Camp meeting" held In Greensboro, NC. It features the top names In southern gospel music . plus the very !!nest In Bible teaching. ., • 'i I I • .. 1918, Lo. -'npl8 Tlmn ~yndl tae and C!P'eiiCII'I Syncllctlle Tawney Jewelers I sln~g~e~r£;~~~(i'lif~e~:~~i~~~riq~!;~~~~--~ The • drummer; and Connie Hopper, alto singer. Connie Hopper has been no'mi· nated for a "Dove" award from the Gospel Music Association; 1984 and 1985 she was voted "Queen of Gospel Music" by the PENSACOLA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Parts has the Elffel Tower and San Francisco bas the Golden Gate Bridge, and officials at a beach community In northw· est Florida are considering their own landmark: a 10-story tall pink flamingo. A committee of the Santa Rosa Island Authority bas tentatively approved "Project Pink," a plan to transform a water tower into a huge pink flamingo like the one used as the symbol for the state lottery. George Garmon, a sales man· ager for Lamar Advertising CO., made the suggestion to members of the Development and Leasing Committee Thursday. He said It would make a fine landmark that could attract national attention . The Idea was hatched by John Erwin, a self-employed market· lng consultant from nearby Gulf Breeze. "I was walking on the beach and It suddenly occurred to me DIPPING, · PING. $149 $17995 by and lead Gospel Singing News and was also vote~ "Female Vocalist of the Year for 1984-85. She has also written numerous songs and Is the author of ''The P~~ce That Passeth Understanding and her The towering Pensacola Beach bird . SALE!! Formal Gowns chosen as the "Top Mixed Group" by tile Southern Gospel Music Association. The group consists of Claude Hopper· Manager, Spokesman and bass singer; Dean Hqpper, Bass among the finest In the field of to appear th"e First Religious Inaugural Celebration for President Ronald Reagan in 1981, and were Invited, again, to return to Washington, D.C. lor President Reagan's School Prayer Day Rally to support the retum of voluntary prayer to the public schools. In 1983 they were service---~- :Life ·in Caribbean not all sun and pina coladas: servtceman Lora lie Nadine Flirtations ·Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 Hoppers to appears in concert locally Preacher .impacted.church, community By James Sands . GALLIPOLIS - In the Mound Hill Cemetery of Gallla County there Is a tombstone that has the shape of a pulpit. Burled at that w. va. j I I I l �•• Beat of the bend Dedicated to Teaford By BOB HOEFLICH Friends, fdculty and students at Loudoun Valley High Sc hool in Pu rc ellvl lle, Va., honored dedi· eating a newly constructed athletic facility ln his honor. Now the late Larry Lee Teaford was the son of Mabel Teaford of Shanks and the late sunshine. Lawrence Teaford. formerl y of Meigs County. Hls uncles Include Waid Spencer will be retiring Carroll Teaford of Racine; Mo rfrom the All tel Corporation after r is Teaford of near Racine, and Delbert Teaford,. Jr., of Syra - 17 years of service and to mark the occasion an open house will cuse. Aunts are Mrs . Hlldred be held from 2 to 5 p.m. next Grafton now of Ravenna. and Mrs. Lucille White, now of Sunday. March 12. The open house wlll be at the Phoenix, Ariz. Spencer res idence on the Scout Larry Lee died of injuries Cam p Road, Chester, and all received in an automobile acci· family members and friends are dent In May, 1982, a nd until hls cordially invi ted. tragic, untimely death was an ;...... Instructor in mainte nance a nd Laura Hawthorne, talented pair and a n assista nt coach in daughter of Darrell and Norma oudoun Valley's athletic Hawthorn~ of Chester, went program. through the stress of vocal music Lar ry Lee was honored during auditions required for admissio n eremonies at halftime of a to Ohio University last weekend. asketball game on Feb. 3. A se nior a t Eastern High During the ceremonies, Athletic School, Laura has had some - !rector Law rence Leonard and privat e vocal Instruction at Ohio fr nd and associate teacher, University this winter. She sings Rod Skorzlnskl stated in tri bu te to Larry that "during hls teac her very well and if you saw the fall career, Larry was a positive presentation of the Big Bend influence <;>n many young men Mi nstrel Association last Noveand women. Under hi s direction mer at Meigs High School you these students devel oped skills in undoubtedly wlll agree. Laura building maintenance and repair was featured on three vocal solos that enabled them to help conThe bottom line is that follow struct and maintain the many outdoor and indoor athlet lc fa cili- ing the auditions, Laura has ties here at Loudoun Valley . received her acceptance notification from Ohio U. Accompanying Through Larry Lee's efforts. these skills have led to lifetime her at the plano for the auditions careers and we, at Loudoun was Susan Wolfe. Valley High School are exThe Ladies Auxiliary of Vetetremely gratefuL" Larry's mother, Mrs. Mabel ra ns Memorial Hospital wlll be Teaford, and his d aughter. staging a king- size rummage and J.,ynette Kidner, were presented yard sale ln May and ask your wllh a bronze plaque which will help. If you have any Items In be enshrined on the wall of the good co ndition that you'd like to weight training facili ty tn Larry contribute, you can leave them by the hospllallobby or the ladles Lee's memory. The plaque is inscribed: Larry · wi ll pick up your donations tfthat Lee Teaford. This building is works out better for you. You can dedicated to the memory of call them at 992-2104. The auxlllary is providing a blg Larry Lee Teaford , an outstandIng teacher, coach and friend of financial 11ft for the complete Loudoun Valley High SchooL remodeling and redecorating March 15. 1947- May 14, 1982. · project which Is currently taking place in the hospital lobby. Incidentally, weather permitA walkin' they will go. Two pastors of Nazarene ting, the blg sale will be held on Churches in Meigs Cou nty will be the hospital lawn. hiking from Syracuse to Racine I'm findi ng the quality of some Monday mornllig as the result of of that Easter candy now on the recent comments th ey made. The Rev. Glen McMilla n, pas- market leaves a lot to be desired. tor of the Syracuse Church of the Methlnks the manufacturers, Nazarene, made the comment perhaps, should spend less on the that he would make the walk if packaging and concentrate a bit 200 people attended the February more on the quality of the goodies. But then, what do I Indoor Holiness Rally . know? You keep smiling. The Rev. Sam Bayse, pastor of 4-H is more than cows and cooking GALLIPOLIS - You better belteve that 4-.H Is more than cows and cooking, according to Fred Dee!, Gallla Cou nty 4-H agent. 4-H'ers In Ohio work on more than 170dlfferent projects includIng those In career exploration, photography, leadership, computers and model rockets. But 4-H Is also more than just projects and fairs. It's communIty service. 4-H members pick up roadside IIIIer, clean local parks, raise funds for charity, or volun· teer to help special o lymplcs or other program s for the handicapped. Being a part of community activities helps 4-H members develop a service ethic. In fact, according to the report " Facts and Faith: Status Reports on Youth Service," It's difficult for young people to become adults concerned about civic responstbll[ty and the welfare of society with some service experience In earlier years. 4-H members In clubs that conduct community service learn about leadership as they work to help others accomplish · their goals. Members also learn cooperation, responsibility and how to make decisions. The~e Important skills help youth become productive and contributIng members of society. 4·H stays an effective youth development program by ~lng more than just cows, cooking, projects, and fair. For more Information of local 4-H community service projects, call 446-7007. Quickel recieves lodge fifty-year pin recently CHESHIRE - Delmar E. Quickel, Upper River Road, Cheshire, received his 50-year Masonic pin and certificate from the Vinton Masonic Lodge 131 recently. · Quickel started in lodge work In 1937 and received the master mason .>Jeeree on Fep, 1. 1938. Both hls father, CurtJS.Quickel, and his brother, Curtis Maxwell Quickel were members of the Vinton Lodge. Quickel Is also a member oft he Order of the Eastern Star, Vinton Chapter 375. He is married to Hilda Quickel, and has three children, Blll Qulck.el, Pomeroy, Mike Quickel, Waverly, Tenn. and Donna Tecson, Makakllo, the Rutland Chu rch of the Nazarene, commented that he would join Rev . McMillan In the hike if as many as 50 Rutland people attended the rally. What happened? You've gotlt. There were W2 persons present for the Tuesday night rally a nd 67 were from Rutland. So - about 9: 30' Monday morning, the two pastors will back up their earlier comments - a nd walk, walk, walk. I know you join me ln wishing them warm weat her and ___ ___ _ • March 5, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-B-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel Hawaii. The presentation on behalf of the Vinton Lodge and the Grand Lodge of the Stale of Ohio was made by Daniel Evans, past district deputy grand master, PIPSi;:OLk SPECIAL 8 t6 OZ.. ITU. $169 &Pluslox Dtposij 12 PACK UH! $2 99::• G&G GROCERY ADDISON, OHIO Bowmans ·Homecare Medical Supply FIFTY YEAR PIN - Daniel Evans, pHSI district deputy grand inyter on behalf of the VInton LOdge and the Grand Lodge of the State of Ohio, presents Delmar E. Quickel, left, a 50 year Masonic pin. Bookmobile routes set GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Schedule for the week of March 6-10, 1989. Monday: 1st Truck: Star Bank2:00,2: 20; Scenic Hills 2: 30-3: 00; Pinecrest 3:05-3: 20; Kerr 4: 15-4: 45; Bidwell Old School 4:55-5: 30; Bidwell (Nolan's) 5:35-6:00; Bidwell (Phillip's) 6:05-6:32; Henry's 6:35-6:55; Deer Creek 7:30-7: 40; Deer Creek Church 7:45-8:15. 2nd Truck: Rodney Village II 4: 30-5: 00; Rio Grande Vlllage 5: 15-6: 30; Rio Grande Estates 6:45-8:00 Tuesday: 1st Truck: R & R Tr. Ct. 10:15-10: 45; Geiger 11: 15-ll: 30; Ewlngton 11:35-12:05; Dyer 12:15-12 : 30; Eno 1:30-2 : 15; Kyger I 2:25-2: 40; Kyger II 2: 45'3: 05; Roush I 3:15-3: 35; Roush II 3: 40-4: 10. 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park 4:15-4: 45; Kanatiga 5th Ave. 4:50-5: 20; Georges Creek 5:406: 00; Addison 6: 10-6: 30; Cheshire 6: 45-7: 30; Cheshire Levy 7:35-8:00. Wednesday: No Route Maintenance Day. Thursday: 1st Truck: Jack Griffin 3:00·3: 20; Legrande 3: 25-3: 50; Northup 4:00-4: 30; Mudsock 5:005: 30; Patriot Post Office 5:45-6: 45; Cora 7:00-7: 30; Mea· dowbrook 8:00-8: 20 2nd True~: Cadmus 4:15-4: 4,1; Gallla 5: 00-6:00; Centerpoint 6:15-7:00; CentervUI.e 7:15-8:00. Friday: 1st Truck: Banes 1:20-1: 30; Young's 1:35-1:45; Franklin's 1: 55-2:10: Myers 2:20-2: 35; Church' s Store 2: 45-3: 15; Mer- cervllle 3:20-4: 00; Swain's Store 4: 15-4: 45; G. Shafer 6:00-6: 15; Ohio Townhou se 6:30-7: 15; Teen's Run 7:30-8: 00. 2nd Truck: Eureka 4:00-4: 30; Crown City 5: 00-6: 00; Kenny's Carryout 6:30-7: 00. Saturday: Crouse beck 9:30-10: 00; Gallla Metro Office 10: 15-10: 40; Gallia Metro Hill 10:45-11: 15; A1ice 1:00-1: 30; VInton 1:45-2: 15;' Mar: gan Center Road 2:20-2: 50; Morgan Center Church 3:00-4:00. "'I o1r Co•plete H••• H,elth Cell Stor_e'' • HOlE OXYGEN • WHEELCHAIRS • ADULT DIAPERS • UNDERPADS (CHUXS) • HOSPITAl BEDS • BEDSIDE COMMODES • SHOWER STOOLS o PATIENT LIFTS • LIFT CHAIRS • WALKEIS • DIABETIC SUPPLIES •IIANY OTHER ITEMS Wt bill Medicart/Mtdicaid and other l111uraneti Far You. THIRD&PINESt. GALUPOLIS Rd'olll&~Ao~YAMI!ooiNn -OMERS· 446•7283 COUCH ·P OTATO SALE SOFA, CHAIR leigt, Dk. WOOl! Trim REG. 11499.95 S7.4995 SOFA, LOVESEAT , Postel Print REG. 11499.95 S74995 SLEEP SOFA Que~n Sire, llue REG. 11099.95 $549 95 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR FOR ALL THE COUCH POTATOES WE HAVE THE RIGHT COUCH FOR YOU, BE IT SECTIONAL,· SLEEP SOFA, RECLINING SOFA OR SOFA. Earthtone Stripe-REG. 12299.95 S99995 SLEEP SOFA Full Sire, Eorthtone Print REG. 1999.9 5 $49995 RECLINER, SOFA, LOVE SEAT, CHAIR Bluo-REG.I2999.95 $139995 .. ; The Shop To Meet The Needs "of · ' · The Mother-To-Be Ma rerni1y Fashions from Lingerie 10 Finer Dresses For Special Occasions. Infant Clothing 0-24 Months THE MATERNITY ORCHARD 230 Broadw1y, Jackson, Oh. 2.8 6-2659 Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30·5:30: Man. &.Fri.'tit 7 SOFA Ct.rry Trim - REG. S,99.9S $399 95 odds'n'snds CLEARANCE We still have a lot of odds and ends of our Going Out of Business Sale. Shelving • Cash Register • Tables Store Equipment, etc. EVERGREENS ---- Also Good Selection of Ju1t A,lr1d/ . Remaining TrHs and Shrubs. A Truckload of Fresh New Fvarnre,.nc HURRY IN FOR THESE CLOSE-OUT DEALS! GREEN PLANTS An abundance of Ferns, Jade Plants, Geraniums, Vines, Aloe, Christmas Cactus and Others. 50C AND UP WANT. ADS · WORK! SMELTZEIS FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER 463 JACKSON PIKE 4 MI. WEST OF GAUPOUS ON RT. 36 ., BRAND NAMES loigt & Mauve Strip• SOFA, CHAIR Rust w/llut & a.;g. Dot lEG. '1 599.95 · S84995 TABLES TO BRING THE EYES OUT OF YOUR POTATOES SOFA Blut & Mauvt Cut Vtlnt REG. 11199.95 $599 95 SOFA, CHAIR llut & Beige Flodc Nylon Dark WOOl! Trim-REG.I1699.95 SOFA llut Gmn Stripe, loose Pillow lock-REG. 1199.95 S39995 FLEXSTEEL ENGLAND BENCH CRAFT BASS SEn SOFA, LOVESEAT CHAIR Beige Dot-REG. 11599.95 S69995 SLEEP SOFA LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA Ou•n Sire, lluo REG. 1999.95 M..ti Polloi Color-IEG.I99US $49995 $49995 5 PC.w/Inclining SECTIONAL Ends SOFA, LOVESEAT CHAIR lluo & Moun Plaid Ole. WOOl! Trim-REG. '2199.95 Beige Plaid-REG. 12499.95 S99995 SOFA $99995 • SO,A, CHAIR Blut Floral flodc Nylon REG. '899.95 llut Plaid, Mod. WOOl! Trim S39995 S64995 $79995 lEG. '1399.95 OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, 1HUISDA Y & FIIDAY 8 A.M.-5 P.M. - SATHDAY 8 A.M.·I P.M. OTHEI IY APPOufrMENT FlEE DEUVUY FINANONG AYAIUIU ports • C March 5. 1989 Top-ranked·na defeats UCLA 89-86 LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sean Elliott sc;ored 26 pol11ts and Jud Buechler added 18 point$ and a career-tying 13 rebounds Saturday to send No. 1 Arizona to an 89-86 Paciflc-10 victory over UCLA . Anthony Cook contributed 17 points as the Wildcats roncluded the regular season with a 24-3 overall record and 17-1 ronference mark. The last Pac-10 SChool to finish No. 1 tn the final ratings was the Bruins In 1975. Trevor Wilson scored 22 of his · 30 points In the serond half for UCLA, 19-8 and 13-5. Pooh Richardson, playing hls final game at Pauley Pavilion, added 21 points and eight assists. The Bruins, who suffered the worst loss In their history to ·Arizona - a 101·64 blowout Feb. 18 In Tucson , Ariz. - tied it three times In the second half, the last at 63-63 with 10:08 left. The Wildcats then pulled out to an 81-73 advantage with 3:55 to play, but Wilson, who had nine rebounds , closed It to88-86 with a layup with 21 sec::onds left. Arizona's Ken Lofton then missed two free throws with 11 seconds left, but the Wildcats regained possession because of an Intentional foul. Elliott hit a free throw with eight seconds to play, and UCLA freshman Darrick Martin missed a threepointer as time expired. The Wildcats, who have won the last four meetings with UCLA, play the winner of Thursday night's Washington StateOregon game In the Pac-10 Tournament at the Forum Friday. UCLA tlnlshed third In the ronference and meets Washington In Its tournament opener. Missouri 86, Colorado 65 COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) Greg Church scored 21 points Saturday, Including five free throws In the final minute, allowing seventh-ranked Missouri to escape with a 66-65 Blg Eight Conference victory over Colorado. Missouri, which finishes ·the regular season as the Big Eight runner-up at 10-4, led virtually the entire game In Improving to 24· 7 overall. · Colorado fought back from a l!i-polnt second-half detlclt and had a chance to tie, but Shaun Vandiver's shotrrom the left side bounced over the basket. Church worked Inside, hitting from under the lett side of the basket to restore the four-point lead. Reggie Morton missed from three-point range for the Buffaloes. After Church made two free throws, Morton came back with a three-point shot and a long two-pointer to make the Missouri lead 63-62 with 18 seronds left. Church dropped In two more . free throws to make lt 65-62. Dan Becker missed a three-point shot for Colorado and Church was fouled on the rebound with tlve seconds remaining. Church, who was 11 of 11 from the free-throw line Wednesday and 9 of 11 Saturday, made two more to make Morton's game-ending three-pointer meaningless. Colorado, locked In the Big Eight cellar. lost its schoolrerord 21st ronsecu ttve road game. The Buffaloes have dropped their last 45 ronference road games and haven't won In Columbia since 1973. Church paced Missouri with 21 points. - Colorado got 19 points from Morton and 16 from Steve Wise. paced by N9land Robinson with Michigan 119, Iowa 96 28 points, Anthony Corbitt with ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) 16, Knight with 14 and Steve Big Ten scoring-leader Glen Rice Pittman with 10. scored 29 of his 33 points ln the It was the last regular-season second half Saturday and Ru- game for both teams. The MCC meal Robinson added 22 points to tournament begins Thursday in Dayton. lead lOth-ranked Michigan to a 119-96 rout of No. 11 Iowa. VIrginia Tech 78 It was the ninth time this Mempbls State 73 . season Michigan has reached 100 BLACKSBURG, Va. (UPI) points, breaking the sc.hool re- Bimbo Coles scored 31 points cord of eight, which was Saturday to propel VIrginia Tech achieved each of the last two loa 7$-73MetroConferenceupset seasons. of Memphis State and announced The victory was the fourth after the game_pe would return straight for Michigan, 11-5 In the for hls senior year and forego the Big Ten and 23-6 overall. Iowa NBA draft. slipped to 9-7 In the conference Coles, who made 12 of 16 and 21-8 overall with Its second field -goal attempts, set a school straight defeat. record with a 26.6-polnt srorlng Terry Mills and Loy Vaught average, ecllpslng a mark set 30 had 18 points apiece for Mi chl- years ago by Bob Ayersman. gan. Roy Marble led Iowa with 30 Wally Lancaster added 16 points points and Ed Horton and Ray and Quinton Nottingham 11 for •· Thompson tossed in 19 each. VIrginia Tech, 11-17 overall and Ball Slate 92 2-10 In the conference. Memphis State, 21-8 and 8-4, Western Mlchlga,n 79 KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI) was leq by Ernest Smith's 16 Paris McCurdy scored 22 points, ·. points. Rodney Douglas had 14 Including 16 In the second half, points, and Cheyenne Gibson and Saturday to power No. 18 Ball Elliott Perry each 5cored 13 for State to . a 92-79 victory over the Tigers. Western Michigan In the MldBowllnr Green 68 American Conference regular Toledo 66 season finales for both teams. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio The Cardinals ended the regu(UPI) -Kirk Whiteman canned lar ~eason with a 25-2 overall a 22-foot shot from above the key record and 14-2 mark in the at the buzzer Saturday to glve conference. Ball State will re- Bowllng Green a 68-66 Mld· celve a bye In the first round of . American Conference win over the MAC tourney which begins , Toledo In the regular-season Friday in Toledo. finale. The Broncos (12-15overall,6-10 Bowling Green ended at 12-15 MAC) earned the No. 8seedln the overall and 6-10 In the league and tournament and wUl play No. 9 will play Kent State In the first seed Ohio University Friday . round of the league tournament After holding a 40-38 halftime Friday. Toledo ended at 15-14 lead, Ball Staie went on an 11-4 overall and 6-10 In the MAC and run at the start of the second half will play Central Michigan In the first half of Saturday's Big Ten conlest in Ann GETI1NG A LEG UP - Mlcblgan'o Rumea.l to grab a 51-42 advantage with tournament's first round. Arbor, Mich. The No. 10 Wolverines routed the No. Roblll!lon (top) tries to get a leg up on a p1111sas he 16: 06 remaining. Whiteman, who finished with 11 Haw keyes 119-86. ( UPI) chases a pass by Iowa's Brian Garner during the Billy Stanback connected on a 11 points, had hlt a three-pointer three-point field goal to pull with 54 seconds to go to ·cut Western Michigan within 51-45 TDiedo's lead to 66·65. On BG's with 15:30 to play. However, that final possession, Toledo kept the was as close as the Broncos could Falcons from going Inside. ,With get In the second half. Ball Ume running out, Joe Moore State's Billy Butts responded 17 passed off to Whiteman alone seconds later with hls three- from above the key and he pointer to push the margin back unleashed his long game-winning up to nine points. shot. An . 18-foot jumper by Joe The Cardinals twice built leads of 15 points In the final minutes. Gregory ·at the tlrst-half buzzer Ell Parker paced Western provided BG with a 35-34 lead at Michigan with 21 points and . Intermission. .. Stanback contributed 19. Gregory hit another 18-footer Keith Stalling added 20 points from the right side with three for Ball State. minutes to go that gave the Xavier 83, Dayton 78 Falcons a 33-26 lead, but Toledo CINCINNATI (UPI) -Tyrone went ahead 34-33 on an 8-0 run Hlll and Stan Kimbrough scored before Gregory gave hiS team the 18 points each Saturday In halfttme lead. " the first half to stretch a Davis and Elden Campbell com. ASHEVILLE, N.C . (UPI) two-point lead Into a 44·31 lead. blned to score Clemson's last 26 leading Xavier to an 83-78 MldwIn the second half, Derek Kizer East Tennessee State center estern Collegiate Conference win stole the ball and went In for a Greg Dennis scored 23 points David Barnwell paced the Kent points, Including l2 In overtime; as the Tigers defeated Georgia over Day'ton. slam dunk to cap an 18-9 BG run Saturday and hit three of four attack with five free throws. The victorious Musketeers · that put the Falc::ons up 53-43 with tree throws in the final 37 Kent hit 13 of 14 attempts from Tech 81-79 In an Atlantic Coast , committed 15 fouls.to Dayton's 19 13:44 togo, but Toledo took a 56-55 seconds, helping East Tennessee the line ln the first half to just Conference game Saturday. Davis, who made 12 of 13 field and connected on 17 of 27 free lead on a 13-2 spurt capped by a State upset top -se eded four of five for OU. With three throws to the Flyers' 12 of 14. three-point play on Keith Wade's Tennessee-Chattanooga 76-73 in seconds to go In the first hall, goal attempts, scored 29 points The visitors scored the first layup after a steal and subse- the Southern Conference basket- Bobcat Coach Bllly Hahn, claim- and grabbed 12 rebounds. and three points of the game, bu I quent foul with 7: 15 left. ball tournament semifinals. ' Ing hls Paul Graham had been Campbell added 22 points and 10 Xavier took the lead with 17 St. Joseph 87 East Tennessee will take on fouled and that the violation was rebounds as Clemson Improved minutes left In the opening hall Massachusetla 83 Marshall, who walloped Furman not called, was whistled for a to 18-9 overall and 7-71n the ACC. Dennis Scott scored 22 points to and never trailed after that, PHILADELPHIA (UP!) 91-88 In the second $emlflnal technical, and Kent hit both free lead the Yellow Jackets, 20-10 leading by· as many as 14 points, Henry Smith scored 17 points garne.Saturday,ln today's cham- throws, taking a 46-31 lead at overall and 8-6 In ACC play. pionship game. 37-23, when Mike Davenport hila Saturday, Including a key tllreeIntermission. The game was tied 69-69 at the jump shot 10 minutes before point play with 1: 46 to play, to lift . keith Jennings scored 15 points Kent extended Its lead to 20 for the Buccaneers, 19-10. He points before the Bobcats began end of regulation. Clemson Intermission. St. Joseph's to an 87-83 victory The closest the Flyers could over Massachusetts In tile first sank two free throws at the 2:06 chipping away and cut the lead to scored 12 straight points In get In the second period was 80-78 round of the Atlanttc 10 mark to tie the score 69-69 and 70-61 with Graham hitting a overtime with Campbell getting a layup and Davis a dunk and a when Negele Knight canned a Tournament. then hll two more with 1: llleft to three-pointer and two tree St. Joseph's, 8-20, the tournaplay to give East Tennessee the throws. But Blevins hit a layup layup. five-foot jumper with one minute Campbell scored three straight lead for good. and both ends of a one-and,one to to play. ment's ninth seed, wlll face field goals to make It 81-74 with Colin Parker scored 14 points 15th-ranked West VIrginia, the The fourth-seeded Bucca- give Kent a 74-61 lead and the 1:07 left before Tech's Tom and Derek Strong 13 ln helping top seed, tn a quarterfinal neers, who led by a basket most Flashes were never theatened. Hammonds hit a 10-footer with 53 the Musketeers Improve to 18-11 Sunday night. of the second half, c::onnected on Barnwell finished W[th 13 seconds left and Scott made a Smith's three-point play gave five of seven free throws In the points and Reggie Adams 12 for overall and 7-5 In the league. three-pointer with 30 seconds to Dayton, 11-16 and 6-6, was St. Joseph's an 80-77 lead and, final minute to seal the victory. KSU. Jamerson had 14 points In go to pull the Yellow Jackets to Tennessee-Chattanooga got a the first half and 20 ln the second after Jim McCoy scored on a within 81· 79. last chance to tie after Moccasin half for the Bobcats. Graham jumper for .Massachusetts, Clemson's Marion Cash was guard Bennie Green hit a threeSmith scored on a drive to give added 14 and John Beauford 10. called for charging with 23 pointer with six seconds left to the Hawks an 82-79 lead. Tenaeuee 78, Vanderbllt 81 seconds remaining to give the make the score 76-73. East's KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)James Owens sank two free Yellow Jackets one last shot, but throws and Marlon Miller added Tennessee's Major Geer missed Dyron Nix poured In 22 points and the front end ol a one-and-on~ pulled down 11 rebounds Satur- Scott's three-point attempt with one for an 84·79 lead before John five seconds remaining went off and the San Diego Padres went Tate scored on a layup to bring with three second,s to play, but day to help Tennl!ssee to a 78-61 the side of the rlm. on to a 4-2 ·Catcus League the Minutemen within 85·81 with Tennessee-Chattanooga, 18-12, Southeastern Conference victory Campbell made two free never got off a last shot. , triumph over . the California 28 seconds to play . over Vanderbilt. throws with 25 seconds to play in Green finished with 29 points The triumph pushed the VolunAngels. Duquesne 74 regulation to force overtime. and Chris Behrends added 16 for teers' record to 11-7 in the SEC Ed Whitson hurled three In· George Washington 63 Tennessee-Chattanooga. Alvin and 18-9 overall. The loss ended nlngs for the victory and also PHILADELPHIA (UP!) West and Calvin Talford each the Commodores' ( 18-12 overall, . walked off Minton In the three- Collins Dobbs scored 16 points to Saturday's scorftl 14 points lor East 12-6 SEC) hopes for a tle of the contributed run fourth. Eric Nolte pitched lead five players In double Tennessee. SEC regular season. figures Saturday afternoon and three Innings for a save. Kent Slate 86 Doug Roth and Clarence Girls Ohio High School BasketThe Angels, who managed just help Duquesne post a 74-63 ball Oblo Untverslty 70 Swearengen also added 10 points four hits, took a 2-0 lead ln the victory over George Washington By United Press International ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Ric apiece for Tennessee. fourth on RBI groundouis by Blll . In a first-round game of the Tournament Blevins scored 20 points and Kent Vanderbilt was led by Derrick Schroeder and Jack Howell. The Atlanllc 10 Tournament. Division II Padr.es then tied It In their half of Duquesne, 13-15, the tourna- State hit 25 free throw attempts Wilcox with 15 points and Frank Cln Mt Notre Dame 67, Goshen . the Inning when Tony Gwynn ment's seventh seed, will play to defeat Ohio University 86-70 Kornet with 14. scored on a bases-loaded passed second-seeded Temple In a quar- Saturday despite a seastm-hlgh Nlx connected on three three- 46 Garfield Hts Trinity 55, Cham34 points by Dave Jamerson. to spark the Volunteers pointers ball and Mark Parent singled Ina ·terfinal game Sunday night. · pion 45 Kent State took second place In on a 13-0 run midway In the lirst run. Meadowbrook 43, Copley 42 the Mid-American Conference half that gave them a 21-12 lead. Minton then walked Whitson In Greensboro, N.C. Watkins Mem 67, Ellda 65 (at) with an 18-9overallmark and 11-5 Tennessee went on to build a 42-26 and Cora to give San Diego a 3-2 record In the league, whl!e OU halftime ad van tage. edge, and the Padres added a run Division IU finished 11·16 overall and 5-llin The Volu11teers were never In the fifth on an Rill single by Lisbon 46, Mathews 42 the league. OU opens tournament challenged In the second half and Marvell Wynne. Sherwood Fairview 79, Reactplay Friday against Western ·Jed by as many as 22 points. A ~adres' spring·record crowd Ing 67 Michigan while Kent meets BoClem10118l of 6,414 watched San Diego Swanton 59, W Salem NW 44 wling Green In the first round. Georgia Tech 78 (OT) Improve to 2·0 in the preseason. Unloto 66, Heath 56 Kent reeled off a 17-4 run late In S,L_EMSON, S.C. (!JPI) -Dale The Angels dropped to 0·2. East Tennessee . sl·ips past .. • UT-Chattanooga 76-73 tn tournament; will- confront Marshall for league title Reds drop I 0-8 contest to Royals PLANT CITY, Fla. (UP!) The Kansas City Royals scored four runs on live hits off Kent Tekulve, Including a two·run homer by Bill Buckner In a 10-8 Grapefruit League victory Saturday over Clnctnnatl. Tekulve, a 42-year·old subma· rlne pltc her, Is trying to earri a relief spot with the Reds. Cincinnati committed live errors, Including three In the first Inning, two on pickoff throws by starter Danny Jackson that give KC a 1·0 lead. A miscue In the fifth by second baseman Ron Oester led to another Royals run. ROOkie Gary Thurman had three hits for Kansas City. Right fielder Paul O'Neill had three for Cincinnati . Padres 4, An1ela 2 At Yuma, Ariz., Joey Cora drew one of four fourth·lnnlng walkks by Greg Minton to drive In the tie-breaking run Saturday, • Section N.C. State 110 Wake Forest 103 (40T) I' .·, �.. -- • Page-C-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel March 5. 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. .. March 5, 1989 _,.- .Late rally earns Portsmouth Division II · District crown ATHENS - Defending State Champion Portsmouth . rallied trom a six point deficit early In the fourth quarter Friday night to down a stubborn Wellston · Golden Rocket team 6().55 in the Class 11 District Cliamplonslilp Basketball Tournament at Ohio University. The district championship sends the Trojans Into the Re· gional Tournament at Dayton Tuesday night against a regional winner from the Dayton district . Friday night was Wellston's night as the Rockets won everything but the game, but they conclude a fine season with a lead with 5: 49 left on a goal by final record of 20-4. The Trojans Brian Kelly, but junior Chris will carry a 21·3 mark to Dayton Graham swished the second of as they represent the Southeast· his two three point field goals, to .e rn District for the third consecu· lift Wellston Into a lead they held Uve season. untU just 2: 20 remained In the Bran: ShfHD..--- - --nnntest. The teams battled to a 14·14 Junior plvotman, 6·5, Rob standoff In the first quarter Hardee put Wellston up 52·48, but before Portsmouth used a 7·2 Craig Miller hit and sopt10more scoring binge midway In the Phil Whitehead canned a jumper second period totakea27·211ead. that tied the score at 52-52 with Scott Bragg, they only senior In · 2: 20 left. the WHS lineup, led a rally that Final Rocket Lead carried the Rockets into a 33·30 Junior Dw!ght Lewis put the halftime lead. Trojans on topfortbeflrstttmein TheTrojansworkedintoa36-35 the fourth quarter before Bragg connected on a free throw and followed with a steal layup that gave Wellston It's final lead at 55-54 with 54 seconds left. Miller got It back for Ports· mouth 10 secon~ later, followed untorDatt yl Llliath's-steal layup at the 31 second mark, and PHS led 58-55. Whitehead's free throws with 15 seconds remain· lng closed out the scoring and sent the Trojans to the next level of competition. Bryan Mannon, a 6-7 senior, led all scorers wltb 20 points for the winners while Bragg concluded a brilliant career at Wellston with 18 points. Hardee Tough on Boards Rebounding was great by both teams as 6-5 senior Craig Miller grabbed 16 of the Trojans' 44 caroms whUe 6-5 junior Rob naraee atso plt!ltM 16\Jf"WI!I · ston' s 41 bounds. Portsmouth shot 41.8 percent from the field (28 of 67) while the Rockets were just 21 of 6lfor 34.4 percent. Wellston converted 11 of 18 free throws and the Trojans were three of five, with Whitehead accounting lor all of the gratis shots. Three Viking cagers make All-SVAC girls' first team Box score: PORTSMOUTH (60) - Jeff Leonard 2-0-4; Craig Miller 4·0·8: Bryan Mannon 10-0-20; Phil Whitehead 3-3-9; Darryl Llsath 2-0-4; Scott Barnes 2·0-4: Brian y 3-!1'6; TOTALS 2'7-1-3-60. WELLSTON (55) - Scott Bragg 6-6-18; Scott Lackey 0-0-0; Rob Hardee 6-1-13; Mike Potts 4-4·12; Chris Graham 2-2-0-10; Brad Brown 1·0·2. TOTALS 19-2; 11-55. . · Score by Quarters: Portsmouth .. .. ..... 14 16 14 16-60 Wellston ...... ........ .. 14 19 15 7-55 CHESHIRE - SVA C girls' Ragland, North Gailla's Rachel basketball champlqn Symmes Borden a nd Rita Cordell, Oa k Valley placed three players on Hill 's Melynda Ga llia more, ,lathe first team, while their coach nelle Jenkins a nd Renea Lundy. -~~fn!i~fc;~ID:~ ~t:n-~-So.~llhex.n~i-CB'~tal -Hill- and- - :was Dawn Jo hnson, and Southwest•named the Most "'-' ·-- ble ern' s Lisa Hall. Player, joining teammates Receiving honora ble mention Becky Fuller and Brooke Smith wer e Eas ter n's Jenny Cowdery, on the first team. The trio, led by Hannan Trace's Becky and CarCoach of the Year Jennifer rie Waugh, Kyger C r~>ek 's Joy Davidson, was primarily respon- Skidmo re, Nort h Ga lll a '·s slble for the Valley's drive to the Tammy Coe, Tina Parsons, Oedlsttlct finals, where they lost to nise Picke ns and Meilayne StouNew Boston and finished the !.and SouthwPs tern's Holly Pope season at 17-3. and Seleesa Stover . They joln Kvl(er 'Creek's Yon Raymore, Kearns receive district, MOC recognition NAMED ALL-DISTRICT 22 - Cedarville's Gary Harrison (left) and Rio Grande's Anthony Raymore, shown In action from their Feb. 18 game at Lyne Center, were named to the All-District 22 basketball team. (Times-Sentinel file photo) RIO GRANDE Two members of the Rio Grande men's basketball team have been honored by coaches In NAJA Dis ttlct 22 and the Mid-Ohio Conference. · Anthony Raymore was named to the AII·Disttict team and MOC second team, while Jimmy Kearns received honorable men· tlon from the conference. Raymore and Kearns, both guards, were in all 33 games played by the Redrnen this past season, which ended March 1 In the opening round of the district playoffs at Shawnee State. Rio Grande fell to the Bears, 100·68, ending Its ·season with a 20-13 record. Raymore, with 19 points, and Kearns with 15 were the top scorers for Rio Grande. A 5·11 senior from Columbus, Raymore ended the season with 515 points for an average of 15.6 markers a game. He also compUed 145 assists (4.3/ game) and totated 104 rebounds (3.1/game). The son of Sylvester and Maxine Raymore, he Is majoring In business education at Rio Grande. Kearns, a 6-1 senior from McGuffey, Ohio, and the team' s co-captain, recorded 388 points (11.7/ game) to be the Redmen's second-highest scorer. He also had 77 assists ( 2.3/ game) and netted 51 rebounds during the 1988-89 campaign. Kearns is the son of John and Janet Kearns and is a business major. Overall. Rio Grande ended the season In fifth place In District 22 and was 8-6 In the MOC. Others named to the All· Dis ttlct team, as selected by the coaches, listing schooi;·helght. year, hometown (Ohio except where Indicated) and average points and rebounds, Include: Guards - Aaron Roth, Findlay, 5-11, senior, Sandusky, 15.7, 3.7; Keith Troyer, Malone, 6-2, junior, Sugarcreek. 14.3. 5.7; Gary Harrison, CedarvUie, 5·11, sophomore, Gallipolis, 16.2, 2.9; Jeff Young, Walsh, 6-2, junior, Akron, 19.6, 5.4. Forwards - Brett· Baker, Urbana, 6-2, senior, Eaton, 23.8, 8.8; Tyrone Trbovich, Tiffin, 6-6, junior, Vermilion, 14.7, 8.6; Brit· ton Jackson, Shawnee State, 6-2. junior, Cincinnati, 17.8, 4.8; Steve Gregory, Mount Vernon Nazarene, 6-4 , sophomore, Mount Vernon. 15.3, 5.7; Andy Booth, Malone, 6-6, senior, Mansfield, 15.0, 7.6; Jay Slouffman, Wilmington, 6-3, senior, Winches· ter, 17.1, 8.2. Centers - Doug Prigge. De· fiance, 6·4, senior, Hamler, 18.6, 11.4; Michael Minto, Cedarville, 6-7, junior, Kingston , Jamaica, 14.0, 5.0. . Honorable Mention - Jackie Watters, Lake Erie; Butch Set· tle, Urbana; Brian Williams, Shawnee State; Jerald · Jones, Central State; Matt Mains, Flnli· lay; Carlos Aponte, Dyke; Pat Stevens and Craig Hall, Wilmington; Sam Barber, Mount Vernon Nazarene; Terry Morman, Defiance; Dominic McKinley, Ce· darv1lle; Jim Kish , Malone; Craig Denney, Ohio DOminican. Pll\yer of the year - Aaron Roth, Findlay. Coach of the year - Ron Niekamp, Findlay. Others honored by the MOC were: First Team - Brett Baker, Urbana; Tyrone Trbovich, Tif· fin; Steve Gregory, Mount Ver· non Nazarene; Andy Booth. Malone; Keith Troyer, Malone. Second Team - Jeff Young, Walsh; Robert Settle, Urbana; Gary Harrison, Cedarville; Mi· chael Minto, Cedarv1lle. Honorable Mention - Je ff Case, Mount Vernon Nazarene; Sam Barber, Mount Vernon Nazarene: Chris Reese, Cedarv1lle; Randy Tucker, Ohio Dominican; Anthony Harris, Ur- Bob Evans Farms, Nissan to sponsor fmt Ohio Cup game on Fe b. 18. He was the third shooter In the contest, which marked the fourth year Ohio Valley Bank has awarded a S$00 cash prize for the winner of the OVB Hoop Shoot Compelllloa. From left to right are Blll Gray, Mike Davis, Psi Tacketl, Casey McKenzie, Pearson, Steve New· berry, Larry Lee, Mike Berridge and Tim Meadows. FORMER OVCS CAGER WINS $1!00 - Matt Peai'IIOII, a fonner student and basketball player at Oblo Valley Chrlllllan School, won the $1500 cash prbe at Ibis year's Ohio Valley Ban kNight at Rio Grande College. Peaniln, a resident of the Scioto Bllll Bapll.lt Camp In Wheelersburg, earned the · prise by lllnldDg a 18-loot baseline Jumper during halftbne of &be Cedarville-Rio Grande Reclmen COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms and Nissan Motor Corpo· ration announce sponsorship of the first-ever Ohio Cup, a major league exhibition baseball game between the Cinclnnall Reds and the Cleveland Indians, on April 2 at Cooper Stadium. The game will be played the day before the season opener, and there will be no rain date. Because the game Is sold out, tickets are available by registerIng to win them at Bob Evans Farms restaurants and Nlssan dealerships In Ohio and portions of Kentucky and West Virginia. One winner ·will be selected from each participating restau· rant and dealership to receive four tickets to the game. Contestants may register until March 20. No purchase Is necessary to win. All contestants will be eligible to win the grand prize, a 1989 Nlssan Hardbody pickup truck. The winner will be selected at the game, bu I the winner need not be present to win. Dan Evans, chief executive officer and chairman of the board of Bob Evans Farms, wm throw out the first pitch of the game. NAIA names Rio's Dowler All-American RIO GRANDE- Mary Dowler has added another laurel to her accomplishments as a runner at Rio Grande College/ Community College. Dowler, a senior, won All· American status after competing In the 2-mlle run of the NAJA Indoor Track Nationals Feb. 251n Kemper Arena, Kansas City, Mo. She completed the course, consisting of 12 laps to a mile, In 11:18.7, qualifying her as an All-American runner In the event. Overall, she finished sixth: An elementary education major from Jackson, Dowler has been a memberofthe Indoor/outdoor track and cross country teams at Rio Grande since the fall of 1987. Since then, she has won several honors on . the national and dlsttlct level. The daughter of Clifford H. Dowler of Jackson, Dowler Is also active in the Rio Grande ROTC organization. TAKE FIRST IN WATERLOO TOURNAMENT - The Meigs eighth-grade girlll' basketball team ended Its season by capturbig flral place In the Waterloo Toumamenl. The team won the league championship with an overall record oflH.In the tront row are (L-R) Kandt Hysell, Margaret ' , GALLIPOLIS Pre -: registration forms are available lor the 12th annual French City •, Run, sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center Employee Re· creation Committee, which Is , scheduled for May 6. . • Individuals Interested In early . ~ · registration may pick up the ·-· forms at Holzer Medical Center's =: Information -center In the main :• lobby or by contacting coordlna•: tors Dwanna Fraley. Ken Han· :: klnson, Brenda Keefer or Sandy :, Moore at 446-5000. •. The pre-registration fee is $7, '- which guarantees that runners will receive an official race T-shirt for the race In which they .. JIMMY KEARNS run . The deadline for preregistration Is Aprl122. Reglstra· tlon on the morning of the race is $10. This year's event will include a lOK (6.2 mi.) race. a 5K (3.1 mi.) race and a one·mlle fun run, known as the Dinosaur Dash. Added to ,tills year's scorecard will be a Big Wheel race for children six years old and younger. The Big Wheel race has no registration fee and will be held immediately after the 10K race. The registration form Includes all pertinent information on all races, age group divisions, race. Soccer boosters plan meeting Monday night GALLIPOLIS - The Gall!a County Soccer Boosters will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Buckeye Rural El'ectrlc building at 143 Third Ave. Sports briefs I mused services because of inabi~ty 10 pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Golf Katsuyoshl Tomorl shot a l-over-par 73 but held on to a one-stroke lead after the second round of the $480,000 DallchiFudosan Cup Golf Tournament In Miyazaki, the first event of Japan's golf season this year . Klnpachl Yoshimura, Aklra Ish!· hara and'Isamu Suglla were tied for second at 140. POMEROY: 236 E. Main St. 2nd Floor GALLIPOLIS 414 Se<ond :. 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 1o 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jack1011, Chlsapeake, AIMM, Clilli<othe, logan & McArthur 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday ~: Point Pleasant to host ::. cage tourney Monday POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - · rules. Coaches will be allowed to Point Pleasant Junior High Gym will be filled once more witb the present their roster at the scoring • sound Of basketball action begin- table for their first game, but cannot ning Monday., including teams· for add to it afterwards, Moore said. In addition, 10 minute warm-ups : · the Gallipolis, Ohio, area ;-: .The noise will be made by 22 will be allowed and after each ·• • biddy league basketball ·teams as game, the teams and coaches will • they perfonn in the first annual meet at halfcourt to shake hands. Moore said the final four teams · Point Biddy Tournamen~ spon· :: sm:M by Save-A-Lot Food Man of will have to play a pari of games :. Pornt Pleasant each on Saturday, March I 1'. The week long event concludes The fi~al four teams will receive March II witll the championship T-shirts and team uophies will be awarded to tbe final four teams. finals. Admission will be $1 per person Tournament Director Gene Moore said teams'from all over the and the concession stand, operated county will take place with the first by the Boosters Club, will be open games scheduled at 5:30 p.m. to provide refreshments. · • Monday between the Beale Bulls · . and Gallia. That game will be followed by a 6:30 p.m. banle bet· · ween the Moumaineers and Central Eight and the final game of the first · night will hit the cowt at 7:30 p.m. as Green plays Ordnance 1. TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Three ' "We are really pleased with the individual wrestlers hit the mat · number of teams enlefed and want Saturday In attempts to retain · . to thank the Save·A·Lot poople for their titles In the finals of the · agreeing to sponsor the touma- Mid-American Conference wres: meat," Moore said. "It is a big un- tling championships. ... dertaking, but these kids deserve Defending champion Kent the opportunity to find out about State, with six wrestlers. in the tournament basketball." finals, grabbed the team lead In . Teams from Ripley, Hannan, · Friday's opening day of , · Gallipolis and the Bend Area will competition. . join the Point Pleasant Biddy Seeking to retain their titles League in the action. were Jade Motrie of Toledo at 134 Moore said that invitations were pounds; Mark Boston of Ohio extended to every area where a University at 142; and Joel Smith biddy league was in operation and of Eastern Michigan at 158. the response was almost 100 perTeam standings after Friday's cent competition found Kent State "It will be an experience and a with 50.75 points; Ohio Univerlot of fun for everybody,''Moore sity at 39.5; Eastern Michigan at said. 34.25; Miami at 27.25; Toledo at The tournament will follow basic 27; and Central Michigan at 19.5. · basketball rules, but quarters will Bowling Green, Ball State and , be only six minutes long, Moore Western Michigan did not field a .-said. team. "Full cowt pressing is pennisOhio University and Eastern sible in the second and fourth Michigan each had four competl· quaners, unless a team is up by 15 tors In the llnals, Toledo had or more points, then no press is althree, Central Michigan had two lowed," Moore said in explaining and Miami had one. ANTHONY RAYMORE Cage standings (SEO,Opponenls) (All-Games) WLPOP TEAM x-Chesapeake .. .. 21 2 1694 1265 x-Portsmouth .... 21 3 1767 1364 X· Wheelersburg. 20 3 1477 1269 Waverly ............ 19 3 1595 1172 Logan ........ ........ 19 4 1436 1239 Athens .... ..... .... .. 17 5 1343 1221 Rock Hll1 ........... 14 8 1560 1359 Southern. ~ ...... .... l4 9 1537 1467 Greenfield .. .. .... . 13 8 1160 1092 VInton ...... ......... 10 11 1251 1226 Warren ...... .... .... tO 11 1224 1228 Marietta .... .. .... .. 8 13 1183 1265 South Point ........ 8 13 1436 1462 Gallipolis........... 8 14 1019 1140 Pt. Pleasant ...... 7 16 1337 1541 Meigs .. ... ....... .... 5 16 1129 1318 Jackson .. .......... . 4 17 1248 1397 Division ID District Toumamenl (AI OU) Thursday's results: Chesapeake 72 Belpre 55 Winner advances to Division Ill ReglonaJ ·at OU. Wheelersburg 63 Huntington Ross 60 (ot) Winner advances to Division III Regional at OU. Division II District Toumament (AI OU) ' Friday's results: Portsmouth 60 Wellston 55 Winner advances to Division II Regional at Hara Arena, Dayton. West Virginia Region 3 ( AAA Section I) Parkersburg 74 Pt. Pleasant 60 Sat. t•IO tl I p.m. • Limit 12 quarts. • Manufa ctured by Conoco . • lOW -30, lOW -40 • Umit2. • For mcst domestic 69~. vehicles. 1~' CASTROL MOTOR OIL FLAG'" OIL FILTERS • limit 12 quarts. o lOW-30, • Premium quality, exceeds O.E.M . lOW -~ 20W-Su • or most domest•c lA. , rC TRIPUA IIWIKPWG WillS ·~:.·~~:,. ... - Ii?v1:·:.,~~~0fF99 I,!::-~~3699 I ~4~99 I!i·::3699 LIFETIME STARTERS OR ALTERNATORS "'IHI!okn,.or• · Remanufactured. • For most domestic ... hicles. 0Woth exchange. SfARTiu AlTEINAro 15 REGUlAI MPA STARTERS OR ALTERNATORS 0 Remanufactured • For.most import . ...,h,cles. 0 W.th ••change. . STAIITIIS . ....... 10 \ oFF AlTERNATORS REGULAR l?v::·r..9t OFF · ....... 10 % OFF IRAKE SHOES ANDPADS . . .ll~ td b>olot 1hoe1 (lr nt .. d ~ Fer.rellgas • • 1 v/SAJ '•• '' ON SALE AND .IN STOCK! • •Warm Morning Radiant Heaters •Reliance Hot Water Heaters I "F~r All Yoar Prot••• eFAIM eHOME •INDUSTIIAL S2200.S2C)OO Moo. & FrL 9•30·1 p.m. 1-. WK. !tour. FLAG MOTOR OIL Kent wrestlers take MAC lead in meet x.Stlllln tourney Aslcs ngers REDUCED NOW N••••" CALL NOW FOI11E NICE ON 011 VAWES TO •.e1.00 •• u • SmiNG U'IESOPEN 1:00 A.M:-4aJO P.M. IY. 114, IIIIIIS¥1.11, 614·992·5097 o•o LOUID IIIIT 1001 TO ASIIAND IILI PUIIT ,. times and an official map for the 5K and 1\)K races. , Sliding fee scale. No - ' Converse Brooks ''*' ..... Confidential Services: Birth Control v. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing finished l7·Z overall, are (L-R) Casey Staton, Chrlll Tackett, Josh McCarley; Scott Oiler, Terry Farley, RlchlU'd Haney, Shane Smith, Brad Fuller, Brandon Twyman, Clay Smith, Jeff Rat Iff and ·manager Brian Tucker. Kneeling are Bruce Wilson, Pirate varsity coach; and Ron TwyrniUI, Pirate reserve coach. ::French City Run set for May 6 -LARGE GROUP , SVAC CHAMPION PIRATES - By starling the season by .beatbtg Trimble and Wellston In the Oak Hill · Thanksgiving Reserve Tournament, the North GaiDa reserve basketball team got off to a solid start en route to a 13-1 record In the SVAC and the league championship. Members of the Pirate squad, which • BATTER UP Lake at Forked Run State Park; Belmont Lake at Barkcamp State Park; Barnesville City Reservoir; Monroe Lake; Wolf Run Lake; New Lexlngion City Reservoir; Dow Lake at Stroud's Run State Park; · Jackson City Reservoir; Turkey Creek Lake; and Rose Lake at Hocking Hills State Park. Family Planning It Makes Sense~ •• bana; B.D. Buda, Walsh . Co-coaches of the year - Jim Hammond, Tiffin; Bernie Ball· klan, Mount Vernon Nazarene. (United Press International also contributed to this report.) Daily bag limit reduced to five trout POMEROY - Ten Jakes In Southeastern Ohio open to public fishing where trout are stocked, will be affected · by a new regulation which went Into effect Marcb 1, according to the Ohio Depal"tment of Natural Resources, Division ot Wildlife. The new bag limit will be five trout per day. This change applies to the following lakes: Forked Run Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. I I •j brol. ~ poch · �....._ March 5, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~nt. W.Va. Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel As sportscaster, _ Seaver hopes to ask intelligent ' ENJOYS A FEW LAUGHS ~ Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda and Kansas City Royals first baseman George Brett get together for a few laughs before the sta~t of their Grapefrul~ League game in Maines City, Fla.. Friday. ( UPI) By JEFF HASEN They don't getlnside enough and UPI Sports Writer. get behind In the counts. It's a LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Tom travesty with the young Seaver realizes his new job as pitchers." · NBC ba.eball analyst-ealls for' --Uln'>'ersely, Seaver has a.great,.... the kind of provocative questions deal of respect for the game' s he appreciated as a player. premier hurlers. "There was an endless amount "There Is a tremendous value of the same kind of run·of· the- of a pitcher like Ore! Hershlser • mill ques tton where there was an Roger Clemens and Frank Vi· obvious answer." said Seaver, ol<!," Seaver said. "It's the whose 20·year celebrated major· number of innings they give you league career ended in 1986. and the fact that they ~an take "Every small radio station you out of a losing streak. You would send someone. It was can work your pitcltlng staff different with the guy who has around him. You don't have any covered baseball, the one with a surprises like having him go five sincere interest in the game and Innings one day and nine the next . in the player. I always respected time. that level. '"It's hard to say that some"I hope to ask the intelligent body Is worth 'X' amount of question that provokes an inter· dollars. The economic picture is esttng response. The individual so different than 18 or 20 years should have to go through some ago. It used to be something when you passed the $100,000 mark." thought process." Seaver said he'll consider Seaver, who will work with Vin Scully on NBC's "Game of the himself a broadcasting success if Week," said some issues, such as he conveys some of his know I· the Wade Boggs affair In Boston. edge to the average viewer. .. , see my role as part of a team may not have a place on the national telecasts. and my responsibility, I feel, is to " You have to look at what kind try and explain to the viewer at home,'' he said. ''One objective of effect It has with the clubhouse and the players on the field.'' said would be get to the listener at Seaver, one of Boggs' teammates home to say 'I understand the three season ago. "I feel a lot of game more than I did when I sat those stories are conducive ·to newspapers. With the Wade - ~~~ . · Boggs situation, the ballclub would like to get it behind them and on with the season. 1 ~~ ·· at·~I!~~~~:n~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~ has to be approached. I know Wade's inrenslty. He and the rest of the club would like to get it behind him. They have a chance 10 win a championship." Seaver said his two-year hiatus included time in tioth his Connec· ticut garden and in fronl of a television set yelling at pitchers. "I put In my own raspberry patch and rose garden," he said. "It may sound trite, but I got tremendous pleasure doing things like that. From a critical · standpoint, when I watched base· bali I honed In on the pitchers. e Sports briefs Football Quarterback Tlmm Rosenb· ach said he will pass up his senior season at Washington State and enter the NFL supplemental draft In May. Rosenbach said his decision had nothing to do with Cougars Coach Dennis Erick· son's consideration of the vacant Miami Hurricanes' job. ... George Stewart, a longtime coaching assistant to Notre Dame's Lou Holtz, has been na111ed special teams coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers .... About 12,000 tickets were sold Thursday for the Aug. 19 NFL exhibition game at Busch Stadium, an· nounced this week as part of an effort to bring an NFL franchise back to St. Louis. sA LEI e r • 4 •'j .j t ...J' Ohio Outdoors :!he 0 F F 0 Outdoor shows provide valuable ~~~~~~e;ti~~ely ALL MERCHANDISE ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS ·: ~fnts~~c~ul;~g ~':eeB~~~~. ~!~~!!~~!~n !~~~ ch~~!!:~' anglers ~:~t 3~i~er ~~!3·2~~~~£ Stretch your retirement dollars .~ead Clutch doubles give Pirates fa· 3-l ·victory over Cincinnati Meigs Hardware FORMERLY ACE HARDWARE M hal·l thumps Appy State 83-69 in SC tournament ... .. INTO EACH LIFE SOME RAIN MUST FALL 691, Off Rt. JJ Nelsonl'ille, Oh. 45764 753-3511 (Mon.-Thurs.) Sl. Rt. ONE OFliiE HANDIEST AROUND. Mobile Doublewide Homeowners: Remember the Summer of "88"? Spring Quarter Begins March 27th. Receive "Hands-On·~ Tra.i ning In One Of Our Full Time Programs. tion of all personnel is aimed towards providing you and your family with prompt, efficient and effective health care. Accountirig!Computing Auto Mechanics Carpentry Co.metolollJ' Dlvennlfed Medical Occupatio,. BfnER BY DESIGN I ., I ~ ~ .~ ~ •: Whatever your health problem, look to your "at home" hospital for help. Electrldty Electronics Serrlldng Food Management and Catering lndu.trlal Maintenance Machine Technoloi!Y Nllrtllng AaUiant!Onlerly omce Service. Welding • • , ..}' We want to turn off that rain in your !if~. Give us a call at 992-2104 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - ' ~· \) TEMPE, AriZ. -Darnell Coles ZERO IN ON YOUR FUTURE IMPROVE SPELLING MATH SCIENCE READIHG WRITING ENGLISH G.E.D. PREPARE FOR VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAL FtnMCIII Aki..-41Tultlon Svbtkty Ml)' II Avllllblt To Oulllllted Appllc.ntl Frem A Var\tty or Sourc": PELL. OMHTI; VETERAN& HNEfJTS; IUAEAUOF YOCA TIONAL REHABIUTA.TIOH: OUAAAHTEEO STUDENT LOAN; SINQLE PAAEHTtlfOMEMAICER ORA NT; J.T.P.A. tcOMMUNITY ACTtON A(JENCIESI. 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY 992-2104 Cell, W~to or Stop In For MOtelnfomuotlon · Aboul Our Trllnl,. Prog,.,,. ~".· ~· . GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JV5ADULT SERVICES • '• • • • • •Beat the Heat and the Rush •All Units Are in Stock for Immediate Installation . • •Free Estimates •Financing Available • • • ., ( '' • • • •• • • • •• •• • •• ••• . , Trllil Bo<n. • ~ From sunup to sur<iown yoo wont fird a more useful farm hard tl<ln tie 1\llaris Trail !loss 2x4 tt hau'tools ard pans to alrmst anywhere pn your operatkln. It has opt101kllrmperr<.'f1ts like a ~and dirtJsnow blade Some farroos even use the Trail Boss 2x4 for light field wtA hke sprayj~ ~ially si nce 1Ls light weight and balloon tires l!oOnl WARNI NG· ATVs can be hazardouo; to operate. Th<."">t' .1w lullgze m<leh>ne. clc"Sr~ne<l to be ndrl<'n only by adulc. d!l" 18 and oid<1r For your ~rcty Alwd}"; v.ocdr <J hclrnet eye pr<Xect>On and protedivc clothtng Ne-.<!r ride on paved or public roads i'olans reccxnmerd'> Llit.ll (1ll ATV ndcrs trJke r1 trarning cou~:>e • • • •• • • f'or sofety and trarntng rnlonnarroo • your dea"'r or call l'Olans dl 1·&1rH18-\>975•1 •• In MN. HIOO 247 6670 • Free 6 Year Parts and labor Warranty '· • • • • • BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER Monday thru Thursday 4-8 P.M. HANNAN TRACE ELEMENTARY Tuesday end Thursday 4-7 P.M . For more Information cell 24&-6338 • ' • • • • compact tie soil. Ard orxe ct-ores ""' finisl1€d,the Trail Boss 2x4 'Mlfls rust as nard at something else Play • I For Today's Mobile And Doublewide Homes. • ' • Paralet/ul Hit\TPUMP. ~ • Diversified Naturol ReMJilrY:a .• P---------------~~--~ •: I Tri-County Vocational School t ' '.s' ~-- The Adult Education Center • 0 1\ .· - 982-3662 407 PEARL ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Into ANew Job At • 11 BusINEss, ~· lf1L21u •Shoes •School Jackets •Referee Jerseys .•Football Jerseys •Sweatshirts •Custom Transfers ~"'· '"<,)· J lj Ll ~\'- ~\\ I! G0 In.g .0ut 0 f ~ II • Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C-5 Parkersburg drops Point Pleasant 7 4-60 in -sectionals Hardwar e ~INitrdlc TAMPA, Fla. (UPJ) - New nnanclal narm w uuu. Attonieys announced Thurs· York Mets pitcher Dwight day a tentative settlement was Gooden has settled 6ne of two reached In the hospital case. The civil suits he filed following a settlement must be approved by brawl with Tampa police two the Hillsborough County Hospl· years ago, but attorneys say prospects of settling the second tal. which operates Tampa Gen· era!, and then by Circuit Judge case out of court are slim. Gooden was charged with Daniel E. Gallagher. Gregg Waldlell, director of resisting arrest and battery on an officer following the 1986 melee legal services for the hospital, said the settlement was for less with police when he was stopped tor a possible traffic violation. He than $10,000. Gooden's attorney, pleaded no contest and was Scott San is, said the agreement will be made public soon. ·· placed on probatlon. But the suit against the pollee Three officers sued Gooden in . and city, and that of the officers October 1987, accusing him of against Gooden, . still are pend· starting the brawl and displaying ing. Attorneys said at a pre· trial "an utterly reckless and willful hearing Thursday the prospects disregard for human life." for settlement are remote. The Gooden filed a countersuit trial is scheduled to begin March accusing the officers of using 27. excessive force and sued the city, The settlement In the hospital alleging it failed to properly train suit simplifies the rest of the case pollee officers. because It makes the Issue of He also sued Tampa General Hospital for releasing the results endorsements irrelevant. The of a blood test to police even dispute now centers on whether Gooden or the officers should be ihough he had not 'been charged held accountable for the fight. · with driving under the influence The officers want compensa· of alcohol. The results showed tion for their Injuries and want Gooden's blood alcohol content Gooden to have to pay extra was above the limit at which the money as punishment.. state presumes intoxlcation. Hospital officials acknowl· Sports briefs edged the test results were given to police. but to no one else. The Cycling results were obtained by repor· All professional racing cyclists ters. Gooden contended the ensu· will have to wear a helmet when lng publicity hurt sales of pro· competing in Italian road races. ducts he endorsed and caused beginning May 1. ·Pomeroy Middleport GallipOlis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. down.' It's not important that Seaver's deal is for one year. they remember my name. NBC's 26·year association with. "I'm not one for hype in the Major League Baseball wHl continued success in the early Leonard two on the night. booth to make the game bigger conclude following the 1989 sea· By GLE~:p~~~LAND going of the second period as Swain went into the ..than It is. I think tbegame.on the son. CBS. recen~lgned.;_.a...._,___ _ _ _ _ _ _.!!.!~2!<!!!.!..----ii lg-RW8lli!i!iiSirmore j~j-fmi'rtif=j,l~~-=wltilf~iifi[-ljj~r-----field is the mostimportant part of three. year contract for exclusive RIPLEY, W. Va.- A case of the before Point scored again. Then the within points of Parkersburg, the broadcast." on·alr coverage. first quarter blues here Friday night Big Blacks made a small run at the 61-51, at 5:58 to play. •••••••••••••••••••••••• · left Point Pleasant standing at the Big Reds, scoring five points in a "We had hoped Jason would be . sectional basketball tournament aJ. row and drawin to 26-11 at 5:13 to able to pick up a three pointer or ter, a bridesmaid for the third year play in the half. two to go with Casey's capability. t I ~ r ina row. While the Big Reds would con- Our plan didn't work as we had ~ ~·· \ The Big Blacks lost to tinue to build a lead, 40·25, at . hoped," Barnette said, although · Parkersbwg High, 74-60, marking halftime, the Point Pleasant eager~ Swain fired three shots from the I ·t the third straight sectional title the seemed to wake up somewhate and three point range, skimming 11Cross Point cagers have dropped to the by the third period had come com- the buckeL Big Reds, earning the old adage of pletely around. The Big Blacks got a tremendous "alwaxs the bridesmaid, never a In facL the scoring went 19to 18 game from Faber, who scored 12 bride. \ for Point in the second quarter, 19- points in the second half, including But the defeat carne early, not 19 in the third period and 16-15 for eight big ones in the third period as late in the game, as the Point Point in the final period. the Point crew began its cateh-up Pleasant crew missed 12 shots in "Take that first quarter away, and game. the opening six minutes of the first it would have been a two to three Hill, good for only t\vo points in quarter while the taller Parkersburg noint ~ame."Bwnette said. "But the first half, also came alive with , team canned eight buckets in a row you can't and they have a fine nine third period points and a three ,• I • for a 16-0 lead before PPHS finally team. I wish them well in the pointer in the final eight meinutes. : hit the net. · tournament ahead" Blain got 12 poinis in the first • The 16 point deficit proved 100 Barnette said he wa& pleased half, but could score only two in : much for Point Pleasant to ove' · with the etfon given by the Point the third period and none in the (L·R) Chris Chesbtul, Clint Da:vis, Chris Wallis. : rcome although the Big Blacks cui Pleasant cagers over the season. fourth. FRESHMAN BLUE DEVILS -The GalUpoUs Eric Neal :md Adam Breaklron. Behind are Todd freshman team, coached by Lynn Sheets, posled a the margin in the second half and "We have a good bunch and I POINT PLEASANT (60) Blain Miller, Ryan Young, T.J. Hastwcll, Mtk~ Adams, ; drew within eight points of think with a lot of work to develop 6-0·2-1-14; Henry 2-0-4-4-8; Faber 9·8 record this past season. Seated In front are Scott ,Jividen and Sheets. ~ Parkersbwg in the final eight some skills here and there, we have 7-0.0-1-14; Hill 3-1-5-2-14; Wood • minutes. the makings of a very good team 2·0·1-2-5; Coen 0.0·0-1-0; Swisher : The loss sends Point home for next year," Barnette said. 0-0.0-0-0; Swain 1.0·1-2·3; year with a 7-15 record while Mau Hefner led the Parkersburg Leonard 1·0-0-0-2; Morrow 0-0-0· •Parkersburg, now 11·12, advances crew to their victory with 28 points, O..Q; Voight 0·0-0·1·0. Totals 22-10~ ' to regional action next week. 11. field goals and six free shois. 13-14-60 . : "We just couldn't hit anything Teammate Dave Wiltsey pciked up .·early. And we had the shots," said 20 points, six field goals, two threePARKERSBURG (74) Me, Coach Lennie Barnette after the pointers and two free shots. Farland 0-0-1 -3-1; Burke 5· 1-0-5· • ff'"e. "'Once we got started, the The combination of 48 points 13; MJnnite 2-0·0·1-4; Gibbs 0-0• Outdoor Writers Assoclallon be self·explanatory, but you well and 13 ..8>; of America should clear up jvst who's gonna Parkersbwg wound up the first Point Pleasant had three men in Andrews 0-0-0-1-0. Thtals 28-3-9Distributed by UPJ do the catching. Again, seen from ~ • : quarter with a commanding 22-6 double figures - Jeremy Blain 20-74 This is the season of the year the perspective of the hard 7 J based on hitting eight field with 14, Bryan Faber with 14 and for outdoor shows. working charter fisherman , It's • goals and two three-pointers for 10 Casey Hill with 14. Stephen Henry Most of the major cities of the tough to sit idly by and watch Score by quaners: "YOUR 'COMPLETE' : out of 10 from the Hoar. added eight while Chuck Wood had state have at least one. They your reputation of being able to Point Pleasant 6·25-44-60 :: That record appeared headed for five, Jason Swain three and Shane Parkersburg 22-40-59-74 seem to know that winter Is hard locate fish for clients be smashed ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR on outdoor folks. Before that , by a bunch of bozos who couldn't STORE" . .we're all out hunting and later catch herpes. we'll be getting in on the great The nalural inclination is to spring fishing. But right now lend a hand . Put some of those The wrong decisions cou ld we're just bored. fish in the boat yourself. cost you and your spouse Actually, we should be thank· Some clients don't object, thousands of retirement ful that some enterprising person some do. Some charter skippers dollars. thought up the Idea to keep us won't do It no matter. how much Modern Woodmen's Penentertained for a few weeks . you want ·em to. You catch your : By United Press International Jamie Quirk's three·run pinch Sion Maximization life. in surbelted a two-run homer in the There's a lot of good Information own fish or you go home em pt y homer highlighted one of two • BRADENTON, Fla. - John ance program can stretch bottom of the third inning to put available from these shows. handed. · .Cangelosi and Benny Distefano four.run innings by the New York the dollars you 've set aside the Seattle Mariners ahead to Probably least understood of · While you're leaning on the "each stroked a run·scorfug dou· Yankees and lifted them to an 8·6 for retirement and give both stay in a 10-4 triumph over the all are the many fishing and booth at the outdoor show this :ble In the eighth Inning to push victory over the Mon !real Expos. • Oakland Athletics. you and you r spouse a hunting guides that set up their year, gazing at the pictures of Quirk's homer off Tim Peters monthly income. -the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3·1 Jay Buhner and Ed·gar Mar· .victory over the Cincinnati Reds . in the fourth Inning followed What are your options? tinez hit back· to· back homers off booths and hand out their bra· last year's fish, ask the captain chures. If you haven't before about such things. When you singles by Mike Pagliarulo, Don How can your monthly retire.• With the score tied 1·1, Cange· Oakland's Dennis Eckersley in dealt with a guide, be careful. actually get on the water, they'll Slaugh! and Wayne Tolleson and ; 'Ioslput the Pirates ahead to stay ment income be stretched? the· seventh. That's not to say that they ' re be nice to know . · :With a double · off loser Jeff gave the Yankees a 4·2 lead. Pension Maximization, one Steve Trout pitched three in· aren't. They are crooks. they :·Sellers that scored pinch runner of the nings for Seattle to get the businessmen, though. Most of the ar8 . · Tito Landrum. Distefano DUNEDIN, Fla. - Sam Sosa victory. MODERN WOODMEN misunderstandings seem to slip :- brought Cangelosi home with his scored from first base on Jeff between their business sense and · SOLUTIONS Kunkel's hit·and·run single In the '·double. . MIAMI Len Dykstra your enthusiasm. In other words, · : Dave Ru.cker worked two In· 12th Inning, giving the Texas doubled twice and drove in three they 're telling you something · "nlngs for the victory and Jim Rangers a 3·2 victory over the runs and Darren Reed scored and you're hearing something Toronto Blue Jays. Got! picked up a save. ASHEVILLE. N.C. (UPI) four runs to lead the Mets to a 9-8 else. Sosa singled for his third hit of victory over the Baltimore John Taft scored 35 points Friday f'or example, an "all day the game and scored on Kunkel's HAINES CITY, Fla. - Los night to lead Marshall to its 14th Orioles. fishing trip" to a charter captain hit off losing pitcher Juan Guz. Angeles rookie shortstop Jose straight victory over Applachian David Cone started and won for probably will mean an eight·hour man. Winner Duane Henry the Mets. working three score· State, an 83·69 decision in the Vizcaino committed three errors adventure. (You consider a work in the eighth Inning. leading to pitched three shutout innings. less innings. first·round of the Southern Con· day to be eight hours, don't you•) Texas tied the score 2·2 In the two unearned runs that gave the Randy Milligan blasted a two· terence tournament. But to the eager angier who can Reserve Scott Williams and Kansas City Royals a 2·0 victory n !nth on Kevin Re lmer' s solo run homer for the Orioles. almost feel the tug of the salmon homer . . Tbe Rangers led 1·0 on over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Omar Roland each scored 12 at the end of his line ••au day•·· NEIL MORRISON LAKELAND, Fla. - Matt may mean sunup to sundown; Mark Gublcza, Jeff Montgo- Ruben Sierra's second·inning points for Marshall. The Thund· P.O. Box 3461 homer. mery, Jerry Don Gleaton and ering Herd will wlli play Furman Nokes slammed a two· run homer approximately twice what the 1,. 1 Rio Grande. OH . 46674 Steve Farr combined to blank the Saturday in one semifinal. The with two out in the fourth inning Phone: (614) 246·9319 YUMA, AriZ. - Benito Santi· · to highlight a lhree·run outbu rs t captai n had in mind depending Paladins · topped Virginia Mil Dodgers on three singles and a on when you go. · double. Gleaton notched the ago drove In three runs and which lifted the Detroit Tige rs to itary 81· 73 to advance. Appalachian State received 27 victory, Farr earned a save and rookie Jerald Clark collected a 6·4 triumph over lhe Ch icago Sports briefs MOO[RN WOODMEN . .Gublcza dld not allow a hit in three hits In a 16-hlt attack that White Sox . points ·from Sam Gibson and 20 Horse Racing -OF AMERICA· · 1Ifted the San Dl ego Pad res to a Jo f .. AHRNM Li ft IN SUI ANCL SOCIU'f ,three Innings. from guard Rodney Peel. Eric King allowed one r un over Washington horse racing lead· ---HOM[ OffiCE • ~OC K ISolAND, IlliNOIS 10-6 exhibition victory over the three innings for !he win. Steve Other flrst ·round winners were ers appear headed toward agree· CLEARWATER, Fla.- Mike California Angels. East Tennessee State, 93·89 over Rosenberg suffered the loss. While we at Veterans Memorial Hospital ment on how to divide satelUte Roberto Alomar, Marvell U~ • ANNUITIES •IRA'S Fitzgerald hit two home runs and The Citadel. and Tennessee6 wagering dates among lhe Wynne and reliever Mark Davis wish you good health and happiness every day of Chattanooga, ' which beat West· St. Louis pounded out 15 hits SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - Don FRli'TERNAL PROGRAMS state's three major tracks. The Friday, leadlrig the Cardinals to each had two RBI for San Diego, August and Chnck Crim held San ern Carolina 72·63. state Horse Racing Commission your life, unfortunately it . sometimes nngs true a 7·2 victory over the Phlla,del· and Jack Clark stroked an RBI Francisco to one hit over the first meets Monday in Spokane and Is phia PhllUes in the Grapefruit single In the first Inning. five innings, helping the Mllwau· expected to hear racing officials that: Bruce Hurst started and al· League opener for both t~ams. kee Brewers build an 8·0 lead propose a plan giving Yakima Fitzgerald hit a solo home run lowed a hit, a run and two walks before holding on for an 8· 7 Meadows and Playfalr Race off Gordon Dillard in the seventh In three Innings. Dave Leiper victory over the Giants, who Course In Spokane a share of the "Into each life sotne rain must fall." '· Inning and blasted a two-run hurled three Innings for the were playing with a spilt squad. Puget Sound satellite wagering homer off Jeff Parrett In the triumph. market. Of!·season acqulstlon Cia udell ninth. Washington belted a two·run St. Louis starter Danny Cox Should that "rain" be a health problem, we homer for the Angels and Dick went two scoreless innings lor the victory and reliever Don Schofield added a solo shot. & hope that you will count on the many services of Heinkel recorded five strikeouts ORLANDO, Fla.- KentHrbek ill three Innings of work. our hospital and the talent an~ caring of our staff Philadelphia third baseman and Gary Gaetti hit back· tO· back Mike Schmidt, seeking to come homers to highlight a five·run co help you back i.nto good health and days of sunback .dram surgery last Sep· third inning that carried the shine. tember to repair an injured Minnesota Twins to an 11-6 l I rotator cuff In his right shoulder, victory over the Boston Red Sox. Hrbek's blast was a. three-run singled and walked in two plate At Veterans Memorial Hospital, the dedicashot off Mike Boddicker. appearances. to Gooden settles suit with Clty of Tampa question~ March 5, 1989 ' �- Plllil't'l...- ...... - --!--'• 1.... .. . •••.•. ... •••• q., ... I .... sa. Louis I I I .EI .EI .EO Clllcap Mia ~nob Tor011111o .... SeafUe T..u I Cblcar• I •• • Clevehnd BalllmoM oCaiUor•• ..... _ 0 •• t Toro.to I Bo11ton .. . .ooo NATIONAL LEAGUE . Atlaata New Vorlt I • 1.000 I I I 0 • I 1.1100 UIO t.DIO 1.110 ·I I .Mt • PtU.... rJh 91.. Loull San Dh~p I I s.n t"taneiKo I Chleqo Clnc:lnlllll Houtlon Lot Anrftet • Mo.-rell t 0 0 0 0 .500 .IH I .OM I ·"" .100 ·"' Phlladelp!la Frldq'a RHutt11 New Vorli (NLI I, Baltlmo~ I St. LbuiJ 1, PhUaddpllla 2 Plttllbu rth S, Ch•dnmUII Atlluroca IS. Houllon 11 • us tu Mo•real st• lcaffalo Hartford Cam)lbell CoafereDCe NorrtiDt\llalon W L T ~~ ­ GF GA H M ll II Zl4 211 """"' 21 U HI !11!11 If N ...... "" "' useu 54 t lf.l !!185f! ~z Smylie Dtv .. lon Cal pry 4t IS 8 II ~· Edmed.on H 21 II 14 281 lA• AD ,elm 31 n a '72 SN v ..co•-wr 11 1 13 UG w1 ..1pe, u n 11 u Ull Friday's Rftulll NN le...ey I, N\' Ranra3 WMhlaKton ol, Plttlbu qb 2 Edmo•oll7, Wlalllllpeaf Surllq'• Game. VUICOUWi'at WAIIIIIIIton NY laAanderaal Wlallllpel Que bee • Buflalo, niPt Bo1ton M NY Rua~rs . •llhf TorOIIto at Hartlonl , •lchl &lmctlllon at PK tltJu ra:h. nlpt Mh!oiii!BGU. at New Jeury, nlpt st. Louis at Chlcq:o, alaht :a to~O Z1Z 188 lSI %89 107 ~~ Prep scores New York (AL) 8, Montreal I Def.roH I, Chlc.qo (ALl ..f MhUIP.S(ja II, ltoltoa II Kan- City%, Loa ~pies 0 Texu S, Toronto 2 ( U Ian. ) ~an Dle.1• 10, CallforNall Sealtle 10, Oaldul.d ol Mllwaa~ll':e II, San FranchiCO (¥1) 1 San Franclaco (aa) n, (lllca1o ('NL) I SaiurdiQ''S Gami!IJ fttflhul!h VL St. Lo!O at St. Pelerllbu I'll: · Fla., l p.m. Lo11 AarrJ.w VA. New \'ork fNLJ al Port Sll . Lucl4', F1a., J:l$p.m . • Mlnne11oU n . Hou!llon at IU8Illmmee, fla. , 1: 05p.m. Toronto u . Philadelphia at · Clt'.U· · wa&er, f1L , 1:1$ p.in. Ku_. City ~._ Ond•••ll at Plant City, Fla., 1 :OS p.m . Boston n . Dec rott at Lakeland, f1L , 1: 15G p.m . Montreal va. A.tlant& at Wet~l Palm ftloach, f1a ., 1: 38 p.m. Ollc..:o (.\L) va. Tau at Pott Otarlotte, Pia., 1:30 p.m. C.lllornla ""'• san IHep at \'•ma, Arb;., 8:15p.m. Clfl\leland n . 81&11 FNad8Co at Scot tad ale, Arb:., ! :IS p.m. Oakland VI. Cllle&IO (NL) at Me~~&, .4.rtt., 3:1:1 p.in. Milwaukee VII. Seattle. Rl. Tempe , t\rls ., 3: 05p.m. New York (A.L) va. Balllmort at MlanU, 7: SS p.m. Sunda;r'a Gamea T~u VI!. PltiDJW:h at Bradenton, P1a•• 1:15p.m . Boston va. Kan-.. Utty a1 H al.et~ C:lly, Fla.. 1: 30 p.m . Sl. Loullli vs. CbiU&'O I ALl at SIU'UOU., F111., 1: If) p.m. Clnei•PI \'& ne.row. at Lakelan .. F1a ., 1: SO p.m. Atlanta VI. Monh~lll at We~~l Palm Heactt, FlL, 1: SO p.m. New York (NL~ vs, Loa An pie~~ at \'ero Beach, fla. llt 1:3«1 p.m. Baltimore vs. New, York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale, F1a., l : M p.m. Phllad~phla \'&, 'l'or01iO at Du nedln. Fla.,I : :JSp.I'JI. Houtaon vs. Mlnli!80111 at Orland111, Boy a Olllo HI Jh Scho-' Bull!tball By United Prt!tlllnterrallo•l Friday, March 3 Tounwnent Rll!i uh Ulvl81on I Cle ,Jolin Hll.)' lOS, E Oe Shaw 81! W•n:a Western Resen.-e 11, Stow llO Mau Jaeltaon SS, Akroo Gacfleld S$ Tol Whllnwr 6S, To I Sf J•tm 5' LakewoodSt Edward 6$, LoralnKinal8 Parma Valle)' Forre 71, CleiJnalluAI3 Cle St Joe i8, Euclid 54 Division II Ubert)' 8,, Girard 'H You Mooney 1t, You Uraull.e S9 FoMI Park 1ol, Sp rtnr Northwe&tern 18 Kt'lierlnr Altt'f' 115, Cln Ci\I"E 48 Lednl(onM, Nor'ft.lkoiO Portuno•eta IIG, WellMon 55 Roalllord 'It, U.- Shawnee 71 Grand~lew n, J9•1h111 Alder II (ot) D~cy Cham-JailS. Sprlna Greenoa SO Dlvlalon Ill Bt'•ord Ol111el 81, Elyria f.ath 88 Waterloo 1ol, Pt'lenbu f'K Sprln,59 Col Academy 81, Mark)n Ple11111nt 56 DIVIaton IV Newbu_ry 12, Klrlland U College soores Collerr las W:cba.ll Rts~lll By Untied PN!81 &lkrlllit'o•l Tounamenl1 American So1111 Conference tlrat Rou.-1 IAJda:lua Tee)!, lD:J, Lamar 80 sw Loullllan• n, r .. t\merlc• 81 N ATIONA.L BASKETBALL ASSOC . Bt,. South Conference SemiHnal.11 Camphell '111, Wlnlhrop S5 NC·,\,sheYUie 8&. Coaalal Caralll• 7tl Mrrrttll.yneh Cla.ulc C. norld• 18, W•ner So11lhern sa Ml. 81. Mary'18l. NichOlls St. 8Z Mid EMler a Athletk: Conleuriue Firat Round nortda t\oiM 76, Coppin St. 14 S. Carolina St. 11, Mor~an St. 119 Norlllellt Confere.ce SemtnMI8 r.IHcldfUMin7t,St. Fr1111d1 jPa.) U Robert Morrts 13, LIU·Brooldyn n Southt't'n Conference nrlllRouDd IE. Tenn. 81. 13, Tille Citadel i.l , Funnu 81, VII'JI.U. Mlltt.u)' 13 Marltll ..l A Apa-JathiM SC. i8 Tenn.·CIIaltafto.ra 7!, W. Caron .. 13 West Vlqlnla Co nlerence MemlftMI!' Concord II. Glen,tlle iS Wheell•l.lctuit li. W. VlrPala Tech 115 Dlvlalon Ill Eastern Conference Eutl'nReriorMI!I Fla. , J : a~p.m. Callforda vs. San Dlei(O at Yuma, A.rtz.,S:ts p.m. SaaFraaciiCO , .•. Oe-.;t'l. . dat Tua~on, A.rlZ .. 31OS p.m. Sf:at.tlfo v•. Oakland at Phoenbl, 3:CII p.m . Chlcqo \'8. Mllwau~e at Chandlf'r, Arb. ., 3:0$ p.m. NBA resuhs B•j United Prts& later rat ..... .\ 4 H It II 51 ta nt U • 4 tl Ill ~• Mama Dlvllloa U111M!tlltt 18 t4 u: Ill tt5 2CI4 IN USISS tt II ol 12 218 214 tt 18 • 5I tit . !!lfl New Jn-.,flft' hiMftn Bueball P.:d•INUnSlu••P AM'EIUCA.N LEAGUE W L I'd . I I J,IIO I t J.. u • Atlantic. Dtvlskln W L Pet . NPII.' 08 SJ m .SM lllfl t8 %9 .411 10 Boston WMhlnpon N11w .r,.reey Charlotte .ue 21. 31 1!2 311 .371 Ill% uu.~esu Cflnl ra.l Dlvi!Oion U IS .1i8 31\ If .7M l 8S 19 .41411 1 34 :n .632 ,~ Clevcl and DfolrnH . Mllw.u llee A.llanta C'hlcaro Indiana 31 Zl .1118 8% n .41 .!Ill u WHiern Co•lerence Midwest Dl\'ilkln W L Pet. GB Vlith Houlllon. Den"'r UU.tll3- Dallu S1111 Anlunlo ft 2:1 .5f7 13 43 J!32 '1:1 " 2S .U4 u Zl .514 :l 3% ol % · 848.1U2i Miami PaciUc Division I,A Laken Ml, 17 l'hMnii 35 :tO Se"'tle :U. !I Golden State 31 ~3 ronlar~d .IIHI .•• 3~ .liM 41; .S'l'4 1 Zfl N .521 8\'f 15 U .2111 24 11 n . ItO 'lt Sacramento LA Clippers Frld..,-'1 ftn!MI Utah Hl1, Ml ami to AUuta 133, Ol .. lotte 108 Boston tn, Dallaa IH Detroit II, OE"W!IMd H Chlcqv Ill, IIJihrlUilee M &Mile 118, Hn.M•It8 LA Lakt'f!lll!t, Ill IIana I 17 Portland lit, PhUadetphla If! SuNiay 'a Gam !'A Utah at Allaata Mil..aukee al Cle\'el•d LA. Laken li Hou1hM1 SuFru~ HOMEQWNDII a FARM $17 9 5 REG. 122.50 I 7t ts 1 1s Ht ra 31 2S 10 7t 't3l- us 212 U4 MOST AMERICAN CARS 6 qta. oil, new oil filter, lubrica'• chauis. check all fluid teveta, tire prnsura, bolts, hoses and check exhaust oys- ENGINE ' " , BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL : · 12 Wheel Front Dloc) $ fiO' JUNE UP Moat Am. C1ra ~!!!'!'! SERVICE · SPECIAL r:: SINCE ................... .. .. ,...,........ ..,,...,....... ............ ............. .,... ....... , Rea. •n.oo· ~ UFE , lows l<'eliably rtond/es oJI loads • Sf'<'oc"(JIIXI!!>.- ~ ....... _ l)r>'J .... (II~ (ItO D!lo.l'lfneoi ."''.. li lt II I.HI"'•I Oft tl•lllll 11 11 1 " '>1' 111.~ 111111V >I >HOI•111r1 \lllllll ill.II IIAI Uil l Ac ltliiii/IUi f"i 1110 :.1 • llftiilllu >IIVIIjlln wom J. S38999 · *' ~" 'l.oi''l POWDER GUNS ~;:;.-)'0;:k0'~ --- ~~ ""'. ,. . !'() ::0 $999 ,...... ,..., Jotket . ::.C. $999 500 IOUND CAlTON 22 AMMO rlfUIIIU~1 1 11 l< ogh tfl'Md l on11 All,. (,&> lr""Jt!l 500 "tl 11ft t~< IM :.O <ctt l"f'bc> Sl <t. • nt~~~ b;tnd Mod tlletl l\~ln" \ l1flh<. 1~1-.: 12 GA. ONLY .... ~, ~· • S12999 ~ STIITEI 01 PIO-PICI ' ' '' Oacln_.l Oak HUla, 18-1. 171PouDat llrlan LGwery, New PhUt.delphla. dec Felli: a._,., Suctlls)QI, 11--1; TDm Sweerw!f, Lakewood St. Edward, dee And;r DollllU, Mt'IDIM', IH. JUPo ..... Mile aeve._d sa. trlllfU.. dec Pat lehnaO., Lakewoed &. Ed"ard, 11-S: Vl!~!eCurlale, Lakewood, dreJuon Perllfna, GeDeva. H. a..••· Heavpei~M 'l'ed Grepry, St.w, dec Lullot Mfeu, WoOIIer, IJ.i; step be• Randolph, Wadawo,., dee Chlll'IN lla.u, Cleveland Hel&~~o~s, IJ..S. Dtv•lon I Team Soorea 1. Lalcew.od 81. ~ard lit t . Cilevel . . . St, tlolt'ph Q.S; 3. Saaduak;y Sl; t.Sol•fl; S.ODCin..alPrklceton•; ' i. Maple Belpt1 15; 7. Slow 3S; 8. F&lrtleld 31; t. U•ktDIIPWil Lakr Ill; 10. Mentor 21; 11. Fairborn aDd Macedoria ~nloda. !8 ueb; IS. Lakewood 21; U. w....rtb U: U. Oaclnlllil Sl. Xavier UJ: If. W<e*rviUe tl; 11. Clrvelalld St. Iraattas Hi 18. Brunswick U.S; 11. Norlh Royalton II; 1:0. Upper AriiD.&toJI .... We.t Da•ier Lakota, lll ...• No... -~ )I .rot. McCumbt'r; llea.tol'd, dec Mall Mt>Coy, Vl.cenl Warren, lt-5. I•Pou .... Mulo M•IDt'lll, c.ltimbus DeS.. n, dec Tom Te ... ale, BeUUn, f-3: S&eve tua.. Twl..,.l'l Dilambt'rlll, dee IIIII Carc:elll, Oevel_. Beaedlctllle. f.!, 1IIPD•• Babe Sldo., Marti•• F~rrr, dec .urn Jows. C&aleld. H; .loeJvu... O.e.ter\arHI WMIGe lUI A. decErteNtxoe. Akroa Hoban, H. ..,.*'"' .......... car..., Cb...-m Pal• ~te .. ao .. dee Tyroe MoUeJ, Ornollk, S.l; VIctor \'ollt0VId1, Meator Lake C.ahOUc, dec .hdy "'l••r. BrtK:bdlle, 54. IUPouD Dunpaha Yett.. St~beavllle, dec Albert Upclilarell. C1DC.la-.tl TuJ'IIfin, lJ.II; Jutm Muaell, H.en~-. dec Tim Rlrel, SprtnlflrJd Norlhwntern. 4-3. l:i1Poul'llla Oltad Miller, Oak Harbor, df'C Judd Mlllb, Kentlonr Ca-3) 11_,. (oU; JoiiD Volpe, Lake Catholic, dee Brian Harrta, CAPE, &-S. UIOPoul'llla Jamee Gilbert, CAPE, dec Cb ..let Stewart, OlldnraU Rapr Bamn, 11·1; Dale llapn~~y, Lake Ca&bolk, dec Dot~~~ Rel!llll!d&, hatorla (H) 'H (oH. 171 Poundll Jim Scaw_.., JUchfteld Rn~re, dee Br&u Houarr, MI ... EdiMilo 18-1; MIR Atkia., OlmMd Falk, dec Terry Rotcord), 81. Oalrnllle. H. IIIPou.... Hea8t1Ed•bl•te, Vl~t'altWarftn,dee ScoU Durteux. Bebnll Labwooal, f.l; Matt Plu'*et, Carrdtton, dec Dwa)'ne SmUh,Carlale (... ) 11·1 (of). He.\'JIWelltf. i\arcm Rellts, Mecl• Buckeye, dec Mike Kepr!R, Milan Edtao, 8-S: Dean Jftlldll.ll, LewlsiDWD Inclan Lalle, dec James Jot.r.ioa, Cople)', U. -- · IMvlllon II Team Soorea 1, Dlacrla Falll Kenlloa U; 2. Mulor Lalle catholic ... a. Sleuheavvtl&t' 51: 4. St. Parll GrahMn 41; S. Vla•ut Wlll'l't'a oiGJi; B. Twllllbu.ll Chmbtrlla 31.1: 1. Colwnbtu Dt'SalM •; 8. CM"E ft; f. Lewla&owala. . . Lake and Oak Harbor, Z8ea.clro; II. Lillbon8eavffl1; 11. Me II• Buckere ud Roufonl, M each; 14. Gen• ud Olrna&e.d Fal». IS each; II. Alllute Marla(toll, Cual JI'Ulon Nortlweat sad MMtw. C~Wtwood. II uch; It . Martin• Ferry, Milan Edl.on aad Rlcldl!ld Revere, 18 uch. Sullivan Award (UP!) "CIOICI" : o n.•~tc mU.!> A. S29999 WILil Tl.JRKEY CAI.LER KITS ~vc.r y llun g ym~ twcd to )tar\ culling wild lq r · lwyli.hkc ,, p~ o! Ktl!i L'untnin lwo d i~phragm call:. ,)Lt,ult!•l. wrttten in~ trui.:li u ns 11nd stc p·by-stq ; tustrw.:ttHIWI ca s~cllc pt ~: p<H~d by n.tltntMI • ~ •'• • l•1 • kev •' tt llttl )l ~.: hit111pi o n !> . JO"N'S MONUMENTS .. quarterf!itals. Clailclola won by a technical fall (21-6) over Joseph McGarvey of Dayton Carroll In DMslon II 119 pounds . In the finals, he will will meet Twinsburg Chamberlin's Brian Haring, a 10-1 winner over Jeff Abbott of St. Parts Graham In the semifhials . Neikirk declsloned Jason Mer-· ryman of Shadyside. 7-4 in the in Division IU 125 and wlil wrestle Dominic DiSabato of Columbus Ready in the finals. Nelson, wrestling at 119 pounds lri Division I, declslo11ed Brent Lemle of West Chester Lakota, 13-4. His championship match opponent Is Steve St. John of Cleveland St. Joseph. St. John is one of three wrestlers St. Joseph advanced to the championship round. The others were Scott Petche at 152 pounds and William Splete at 160. Delta' s 189-pounder, Rob Sin- Pat Campolletl at 145. tobin, recorded his second and Besides S.lntobfn, Delta also third pins of the tournament has 103-pounder Michael Mattln, Friday, Including a record- · while Ethan Moran is joined by setting eight-second pin In his cousin Aaron at 152 pounds for quarter final match ag.alnst Bob Versailles . Roth of Bellaire St. John. Chagrin Falls Kenston edged That broke the previous state into the lead in Division II going tournament record of 13 seconds into the finals wllh a 62-60 lead held since 1971 by Oberlin' s Jim over Mentor Lake Catholic and Clark. Steubenville, last year's runnerDelta led the Division III team up, third with 51. race with 81 points, with Ver- . Lake Catholic, Kenston and sailles second at 65.5 and Rich- Steubenvtlle all advanced two mond Heights, the small school wrestlers to the finals, wllh champ In 1983 and 1984, third with Jason Maxwell of Kenston and 63.5. Defending champion Dunyasha Yetts of Steubenville Bridgeport was fourth with 58 going head to head at 145 pounds points. in what could be a crucial match. Richmond Heights has three Kens ton also has Andrew Carwrestlers In the finals and Delta son at 140 pounds, Steubenville and Versailles two each. Shawn McGhee at 125, while the The Richmond Heights flnaltwo Lake Catholic finalists are lsts are Matt Mussarra at 130 John Vo)pe at 152 and Dale pounds, Herb Adkins at 140 and Kaprosy at 160. was 1-7-1 In its last nine home By United Press Inlernatlonal The Washington Capitals found games. their defense and the Pittsburgh "This puts us back In the race Penguins lost their ollense Fri(for first place)," said Murray. day night and as a result the race "We need to win more games at for first place In the NHL's home; hopefully, this Is a start." Patrtck Division tightened. "We had all kind of chances," Mike Gartner .and Michel Pisaid Pittsburgh Coach Gene vonka scored goals 69 seconds Ubrlaco, "but we didn't capitalapart in the second period to Ize on them. We had a goal taken away, Washington had a quespower Washington to a 4-2 trtumph over Pittsburgh and tionable goal allowed In the second period and we didn't do move the Capitals to within a point of the second-place Penanything: with a two-man advanguins. Washington, with 72 tage for more than a minute." points, trails Pittsburgh (73) and Lou Franceschettl dashed the division-leading New York around the Penguins' net and Rangers, who have 76 points. passed across the crease at 12:19 "We played Washington Capi- of the second period to set up tals' hockey In the third period, Gartner. The goal tied the score stuck to our defensive game," 2-2. Capitals Coach Bryan Murray Pivonka shot out of a scramble said. "It was a solid elforton both in front of goalie Tom Barrasso sides. We seem to have found a at 13:28 and the puck just crossed way to defense their big guy · the goal line, provoking a storm (Marlo Lenleux), which we of protest from the Pittsburgh couldn't do earlier In the bench and giving Washington the season." lead . Lemieux, a 65-goal scorer, who Dave Christian made It 4-2 at seldom plays less than 35 min11: 56 (If the third period on a pass utes a game, was held scoreless from Bengt Gus ta!sson. and had no shots on goal. Dave Hannan gave Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, with tile NHL's a 1-0 lead at 14:02 of the first fifth-best record, is l-5-21n Its last period. Peter Sundstrom tied It at eight games. Washington had 3:25 of the second, but Kevin Stevens got the lead back for the lost four straight at home and POMEROY - When applying Fountain Square Buildlpg G, for the Ohio turkey gobbler Columbus, Ohio, 43224. season, be sure to include your Meigs County Game Warden check or money order In the amount or $11 payable to the Ohio ·Keith Wood says that all permits Department of Natural Resour- will be valid for the entire turkey ces. _Division of Wildlife, and gobbler season. All applications mail In an envelope to: Turkey must be received In Columbus by Hunt, Survey and Inventory, March 13. Dr. J. 6tephen Lovell, DD6 Announces The Association Of ' Dr. Michael B. Carlisle In The Practice Of Dentistry EXTENDED OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday & Wednesday, 5-9 p.m.; Friday & Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. • .• We have a good selection on display in - ... MDOolrl669 • • .•• $2 5999 6 different colors. Stop by and see us. MASTER CARD AND VISA WELCOME l ~•-l.o.w.H.o.lid.ay._lm•'•K•a•M•u••-------'-h••••.•6.-.47•1•2J .,' 675-6330 703 22nd Street Point Pleasant .r.:t-~<>. -+ ··:f' ....•_•........................... -.. _----· _--.-·. -----.._ _ t'•>. 1 --=:::~:..-..-t·...~...._.....:+...:+... G"bson .AM~RJCJ\S BEST SA.'C£.v Super savings from America's Appllan~ Maker '.":-_" ."'.",.... A ' A' A" A ' A • A • A • A • • • '4-·'+''4-''+v-+-V+''•'+Y"+-V+-V+V+'.~~~ 14.0 CU. FT. FROSJ.CLEAR REFRIGERATOR WITH GOLDEN WARRANTY• • E!tclus!Ve 1D-VeorUmlted Golden W:lnontv• • 3 odjustOOie gtlde-Qut shetvDs • EnerQY ScMw Wtch • Op!IOr'd AI.JtornOtlc lee Mole" 18.6 CU. FT. FROSJ.CLE'AR REFRIGERATOR WITH GOLDEN WARRANTY• • bclullve WJ.Vear limited Gofden WCllfOiliV' •Futv_,..._,.., _ _ lheiYOS .()pHonal-leo-• FIJI-width ...... lhrel -------- Gibson 992·6669 fltliM5[N GIBSON 8.3 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER •DDUPOn, OHIO • uti~~ Baoket .•-o--... Umltecl 'Mim:tnty" __1211 .._ on Cora;p&WOI • 101 DOII'I . . A PIDCII'IIOI RLLID, WI WU DBIYD Mfii.IS. Til STOll Fill ON A $5.00 .IliUM OIDEI• De•'t fartat Ta Olttek T111 Lew Prle11 o.- O•r Preerltfl••• a a- • - - SIMI Coblrel lJd • De4lool O!aln Adaplei ~""""'Cod Relolner FBI DIUYIIY ON AU PIISCRIPnONS 1\ ~! d\t' t' ~ lllb DevOs 6, Rangers 3 At East Rutherford. N.J., Brendan Shanahan scored two goals and Doug Brown had a goal and an assist Hunting applications due on -March 13 .... ONLY (ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00 P.M.) . l'r(.l l'.u.. k tn('ludcs I Ra spy li en und I l)uubk fifth-straight manton to Its victory. The Oliers broke a second-place tie In · the Smythe Division with the Idle Los An· geles Kings. PIESCRiniON · sHOP MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, IRADIURY, MINERSVILLE, IUTLAND SYRACUSE. MASON W. VA. • Oilers 7, Jets 4 At Winnipeg, Manitoba, defensem~n Tomas Jonsson set up goals by Craig Simpson and Mark Messler in a three-goal second period that guided Ed- . I RENO, Nev. (UPI) - Ray Camacho doesn't understand life · Mancini, who fights Sector Ca- . arid reality. macho Monday night In a junior "In acting, you have to pay welterweight bout, says he alter- your dues. You can't do every nately loved and despised the schlock thing In the world. I've Hollywood life he led during four turned down 90 percent of the years of retirement from boxing. offers. I could've done 'The Love "I'd get up at 9 In the morning Boat' and 'Fantasy Island,' but and decide If I wanted to work out why should I? I've got a movie set or not," said Mancini, who up In September and maybe became an actor after he quit another In July." boxing. ''Maybe I'd go for a run Mancini, who retired at the age or have a late brunch In Beverly of 23 with a 29-3 record and 23 Hills and shoot the breeze with knockouts, said Monday night's some friends. bout could extend his boxing "Then I'd go home and decide career - or further his acting when I'd eat dinner. It's a very pursuits. "I'm not giving it up," he said seductive lifestyle." • Still, Mancini, who grew up ln a of his acting career. "I'm going rundown section of Youngstown, to go right back to lt after 1 beat 0 h I o , w a s · so m e w h a t Camacho. I'm not saying anyuncomfortable. thing about what I'm going to do "I'm not golng to go out and after the fight. 1 do know I'm buy 9,000 cars," he said. "I don't going to take a good long rest. need the whole pie. I've got one "lknow a lot of offers are going car - a 1986 300 ZX. I can only to come ln. I'll have to sit down drive one car at a time. with my family and people and "The thing about L.A. Is you decide what to do next." getcaughtup In 'When Is my next Mancini weighed 141 pounds In script coming?' It's a very a mock weigh-in Thursday night. seductive lifestyle, but not for Camacho, supposedly having me. It's fun, but there's no?rlve weight problems, weighed 141 to do anything. In acting, its not 1-2. The junior welterweight limit In your hands. I like being In Is 140. The fighters must make control." the limit because the bout Is Mancini, who won the Woi-ld sanctioned as a world title fight Boxing Association title In May by the World Boxing Organlza1982 and lost it 25 months later to Uon, which has yet to win Livingstone Bramble, scoffed approval of boxing fans as a when told Camacho claims Man- major governing body. clnl returned to the ring because The scheduled 12-round bout at he failed as an actor. the Lawlor Events Center Will be "What has he acted In during available vfa pay-per-view and his layoff?" Mancini said of closed circuit. While television Camacho, who has !ought just sales are reportedly lagging, three times since 1986. "Things promoters Friday announced an are going very well for me. on-site sellout ofl1,900 seats. ¥ • Penguins when .he scored at 5:20. Elsewhere, New Jersey knocked down New York 6-3 and Edmon~on beat Winnipeg 7-4. Mancini, Camacho to clash for jgnior welterweight title flO DELIVERY IN THE FOUOWING AREAS: St.u l t•o-. l '.!~ k ..:"nlmtiS I ::,tngle J) alltl I ilouhl .· ~:.c: • win by a pin and all of St. Edward's would lose," the veteran official said, ''and I don't see that happening." Especially when one of the St. Ed wrestlers is Fried, considered by some the outstanding high school wrestler In the country. Fried's opponent in the finals, Marc Albert of Brunswick, also won by default over Mike Glllmor of Macedonia Nordonia, but Albert himself is su1fering from a pulled groin muscle. Fried was one of four wrestlers who kept alive their hopes lor a third consecutive state title. The others were Nick Cianciola of Genoa, Tom Neikirk of Middlefield Cardinal and Shawn Nelson of North Royalton . A fifth, Scott Zapadka of Oregon Cardinal Strltch, lost to Ethan Moran of Versailles, 3-2,1n the Division III, 119-pound ....• ll c;•lls. • '·' 400-meter relay team and took a silver on the 1.600-meter relay squad that flnlshed second to a world- record effort by the Soviet Union. She retired last weekend to pursue careers as a writer aand actress. The Sullivan voters' past history make the 29-year-old Los Angeles resident a favorite. Track and fleld athletes have won 34 of 58 previous Su Divan Awards and Griffith Joyner Is the sport's only representative among the 10 SuUivan finalists. In addition, California has produced 21 Sullivan winners and six of this year's finaliSts. Other contenders for the honor include swimmers Matt Biondi and Janet Evans, speed skater Bonnie Blair, figure skater Brian Boitano, boxer Roy Jones, basketball player Katrina McClain, wrestler John Smith, volleyball player Karch Kiraly and kayak champion Greg Barton. A flamboyant style helped Griffith Joyner bring glamour to Continued on C-8 '• • S11 99 •-n!tlred from track a week ago !Iller setting two world records ., and winning three Olympic gold ,: medals last year, is a favorite to ) win the 59th annual Sullivan ;:; Award honoring America's top ., amateur athlete of 1988. - ~ The award will be presented -Monday night by the Amateur ~ f'.thletlc Union, with the winner • selected by a vote of 2,500 ' : athletes, reporters and u.s. ~· amateur sports·oftlclals. : Griffith Joyner smashed the • world record in the 100-meter ~; dash with a time of 10.49 seconds : at last year's Olympic trials In • Indianapolis. "Flo.Jo" won the ·~ event at the Seoul Games wlth·'an Olyniplc record of10.54 seconds. : Griffith Joyner won the Olympic ,, 200-meter finals In a world; record time of 21.34 seconds, " becoming the first woman in 12 :· years to own both sprint records - simultaneously. , · Grlttlth Joyner won her third gold medal as a member of the • • ( .--·• ..,,• Nml and 10" slug bam I. rullt!(.l liMit: acUI.wo uiOjHif-ttK·IIIIt WIJiii!Wtet.. CtlltiPtxd wllll • 11.11<1wfto<l ,;t,M.~ wott1 ~•id hull p.~o1 II Ct. , ...., PIK llemiugton ~U'I~I\ ~1 28~ lttnt rib . · ·- TURKEY TALK N SPECIALS The Hest Shotllun Yalue On The Ma111et: lncludts fivo Dltfmnt llarre~l 111< -ngton Plocl<l 870 tr<prt.B'" eomt>. with ... 1 111 11\ llll · lillll , ~ ::,~~~. H3 44 MG. 200. GAlliPOLIS 360 SECOND AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO $3" .. "!~o $7 99 so co. $999 11-. ~1'1·•• A.ljtii'Q' liMINGTON UMC AMMO · ~ ·,,JO~~j . . \ ....... , ~mington. sa 99 ... SJ99" FOXFIIE II lklflrtb otd -ln ~f!DfiQ 21/UD 20CT. m ISO II. LilliS .. o~~. .........o•r'tOI'H" ~ lt.,liQ!IIy • • ~ \l'lt.V .,, ~o· ' ' r< :cr bot·~h coo ,. ct. IU.SI" CAJIO • "<!>Qno:"'"""'""'"' ""'~~""""'(ll:)<f MASI . Join us for Gallipolio' first inougurel cruise on the WEST VIRGINIA BELLE. one of the lergeet olghtiHing din-/donee excurelon boeto on the Ohio Rlv•- The beMJtiful. four-deck poddl-heel• hal two tnclotllld deck• with heetingond air condltonlng. five ber a rou~nlr ohop. two dance floors, end the low. thrM dltcka ere equ1pped with • fuM HrVIceelevetor. The pHot houoelo on the fourth d~, with .., encloeed obtervetlon area included. For -.rvat10n1, co~- Stroclll~. ~:':li'lorence Griffith Joyner, who "NEW" 101 . ... !>> INDIANAPOLIS SUPR IUY target 10 mognum. """"I. ,,,..,... ~""' V•" oooow ' lltPou .... Kevin R_..hmaa, Sandlllky, dec Sb••n Den .... A.lllaace, H; William Spaelt', C1evelud 8&. olo.epb, dec Gre1 :~:59th 12 GA. OlllY Semi-Automatic Sholgun ...,.,.. lt.. "'r"·"'"' · ·~ POINT • "• '"1!' ~BROWNING -A-!100 ~.,.., IIG. POINT .'t, •" .. fllil l~'.llf'JI)«I,~!"""9('01')'" DATE: Sunday, April 23, 1919 BOARDING: 6:00 pm at Gallipolis City Park Boat launch DEPARTURE: 7:00 pm RETURN: approx. 9:30 pm _ COST: $2 5 PER PERSON AJaa Fried. LakewHd 84. Edward, by dtl.ull owr PatBenly-. MenW>: Mlft Albert, •••wlellt, by defaul G\'el' Mike GIUmor, NonlnniL lf5 Poundl Gre1 GenOYeM, S.l•n. dec Curt Wln. .u, Palrborn, I"; olollllaa Robbins. CIBCI-'1 8&. Xavier, dtM: Iamie a .. mlrez, FTemo• Ro111, 7-0• llltPoulliCh Chril Cer110, Sandllllcy, tlec Juon B&eiFfwald, Chael.-tl A.ndrraon, IZ.7: !ketl Petclle. Ofl\lelaud St. JoHph, de() Lee Wlholl. StCIIW, 1-1. Anthony Parlano. F'lllnlew Park. 11-t: -~.Joyner favored ·to win · -,lo'>f~!l·t{):\llt~"rl\1' Dinner/Dance Cruise -ab~ard the West Virginia Bell ..,..... INv .. loall lfSPo•• oouc Wri&'M, Mant• Creatwood, 4ec .ro-. Noble, LebMon (S-1) lH (ot); Dlarllr Satn(*ltt. Alltaate Marln&tDD, dec Sparky llraQ, LIUir Miami, f.Z. 111 Pou ... Scott Bawen, Bocll:y River, dee Vu Po1•1e. u.Mn •.-er, 11·1: kiaa Slrots, C&all F11Mt111 Narltlwelt,deeRicll Bud all, st. Par• OrU.m, 1-S. lltPoa• Nick (hncloa, Gt'n•. &ech fall, ol081!phMcGa.rwy, ~ ..nC.rroU. t!-f: Brlaa Harlar, 'IWI•*rs Chamberln, dec Jeff Abt»M, 81:. PIIU"II Q,.lum, 10·1. liiPo•ndl Shawn McGhe~ Slt'U~n\411e, dec ' L-----------------------~ HEALTH March lith HigiiTtch St • .Jobn, Clt'Velud Brent Lemle, Wnt Otttekr Lako&a, 11-4. l.U Pouadl . Bill)' Lally, 8olo11. deo Mike MJhalle. • AUTO lttPoud sa. Joseph. dee Q.,IN GrQ, O•la.tl Prlncdoa, 8-7: Shawn Nelloa, Nerll Royall on, dec ~ , -Siped,lree ·~ts: Wllll!oi..Po•-SI.p.dRerpeSavaatf'to amlin~d lor the reet of the aeuon. Sten ,.. ~ , Ends ........ .IUDII Lafllll,. F-.trfleld, dec Kre1 Trrttch, Fallbor~a, 8-3; Chr .. RMRO. Amllr.rtll 8t;ede, ~ec lamlt' Fowler, Vudalla •tlei',IJ.t. Wt iiMI ....... , ~ 1951 7 Sole Starts Marth 5th IPJ( U.!PouD ·-•• • Named Bob VaiHenle IIIW 1919 l}p!ft ArUar&o& de~ Dave Gul.ovtcb, Lall:sood st. Edward (1-4) 1t-7 (ot). •' PIICID FIOM Space ia limited! Coli • Mon.-Tuea.-Wed .-Fri.-8:30 til 4:30 Thursday & Saturday-8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS - 8ETSV SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL lhekq Nl:' RAflel'• - 8ea&lo,.,..nl.llmLat08 to Dea~r of the lnt61'1&Uo.a Hockey 448-0!189 for confirmed , ' , COMERCIAL & PERSONAL lhllll!h.at.lll!l'll Robert Harper 11.nd John Hu!Ar, Mff.ly t>"IC HlckeriiOn,llrhl end Rod qlllr~rbadi.ToddS...tUI!S . . d runeln1 bark Dana Wrtrhl. U3Pondl Gll'y DeFine, M'M .. Ion Perey, dec Bre .. White, Xea ... f.2; Mau Stout, '' U"'. Ltl OH En~~gy Wheel 3 IIIW MODELS • We'll Ht caster, camber and toein to manufecturer' 1 tpecifica· liona. Check au..,.neion Pert• tor wear and demage, alao tit'• for wear and ufety. Perta ••tra, if needed. No axtr11 ch•ge for airconditioned cara, or torakJ.n b'era. Call tor an appointment now. 446·0404 ,Je-. Jot 14 WMhlaaton BU~nr!!UI DMa.. al • - - -END ;: . LUBE, ·,':-~· _:-: fRONT OIL & >; ,ALIGNMENT ' ,J;-w . $1990 FILTER SPECIAL REG. '22.50 (Most Am. Card ...... , rooUJall ceac)L • PGOdlllll l.an.- 01)' - Slped free-arftlla df:feulve end Wilt Bow~r and cemer Geae Ollltoa. NY .lee• - Slped fftHII!III 11lety Rob sterll•l· Plttlbu rt:ll - Named Oee11te Stewart a.-dslleam~~ coac:IL NA'fi()NAL HOCKEY LEAGUE WllolM Conference Pal rtck Dhlston W L T P&L GF GA 33 WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE AND AARP EVERY DAY. rt . IMC:W, • it .........l, mfil Friday's results .,-,• With Ail Engine Tune-up or Brake Service. The Eagles lost two wrestlers In the quarterfinals, Bob Elbln at 145 and heavyweight Tim Riley, and four more In the semifinals, Dave Gu&tovlch at 103, Dave Leonti at 125, Jason Hackett at 135 and Pat Johnson, who was declsloned 13-3 by Cleveland St. Ignatius' Mike Buddie, last year's 171-pound champ. Frieil, who won at 112 pounds in 1987 and 135 last year, advanced Into the finals by default when Mentor's Pat Berdy!ll: was unable to continue their match. Sweeney declsloned Andy Douglas of Mentor, 10-4. Despite St. Ed's Friday setbacks, Division I team scorer AI Carroll still figures the Eagles a lock to win. . ''The only way St. Joseph could win Is II all their wrestlers would .., ..-· Save 1OOfo On Service Repairs During March PLUS We'll Wash & Vacuum Your Car FREE 171. .. ~,.: ,., ~~. Clevelud St . .Jo.epll,. S.l; Ken Powell, .,..,.. " Clad.•lllll Prl.eeton, plnl:llll!d Dave .. Lt'olllt, Lakewoed st. Edw•rd, S:.U. IJIIPo11nda Alldle AtiMa, Maple Help&a, tech f.U, • • Bell, Dllbll& 11-t: Da\'ld Grut, WM&ervllle Nerll•, tecll r~l, Seet( Ramq, Lodl Clowrlleat', ..... IJIPo•ldll Dull)' M...U.., Ua .. llivwn Lake, dec .lu-. RaclleU, Lakew!Md 8t. Uward, H; l•eCb'er, W•lerWIIeSo•th, dec .lim AndrUI)', Mact.,ala NordGala, 11·7. ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C-7 Prep wrestling ... Penguins lose offense and game .to Capitals t;oo '"' ~";. -;;.J NBA. - nned Deirolt ~enler Rick Mahorn IS,MIIor rlbOwtn&. New lerae)' - rla(:etl pard Kevin "'\llli.ITUI Oft walver•Mdadl\'aled pard PltWNrrh - NHL resuhs NY Rur;rr,._. "We Manage Your RiHk" 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Pollt Office Dar..,t Stnawbury 17M for mlulnr workouL hhn Baller trc;an hal•~d O.t. New York - Pl.ced pwd Mark hdtson on lnJtl~d Hal; re-ariluted lorwanl Pfte M,ren frmn lnJt~rtd list. By GENE CADDFS UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS - Despite a less than spectacular performance Friday, Lakewood St. Edward still figured to lay claim to its llth big school state wrestling championship In the last 12 years Saturday night at St. John Arena. St. Ed held a whopping 96-69 .5 lead over Cleveland St. Joseph following Friday's action, al· though St. Joe advanced more wrestlers to the championship . round than did the Eagles. Sandusky was a distant third with 50. St. Edward, which had Its string of title snapped at 10 last year, began the tournament with nine wres tiers, had only two In Saturday night's finals - twotime state champ Alan Fried at 140 pounds and Tom Sweeney at seeking a contract extension menls made by Hernandez after through 1992. Harazln and Gen- Strawberry threatened to walk eral Manager Frank Cashen out of camp Wednesday, led to refused, saying It is club policy Tuesday's shoving match during not to sign players to contracts a team photo session. .The Mets defeated the Bal tirunning longer than three years. Since sighing a four-year con- more Orioles 9-8 Friday In MlaiJ!i tract In 1985, Strawberry has in the first exhibition game for . been surpassed in salary by both teams. "It will be nice to see oarryl teammates Dwight Gooden, Kevin McReynolds, Hernandez. back in camp," Mets thiid baseman Howard Johnson sal<). Ron Darling and Gary Carter. Strawberry finished second to "! hope he has resolved this Kirk Gibson In voting for the within himself and he'll be one of • National League Most Valuable the guys again." "Baseball is crazy, but it Player award last year. He accused Hernandez of advising wouldn't be fun without all this writers to vote against him for stuff," shortstop Cal Rlpken of ' MVP. That, and critical com- the Orioles said. HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. Transactions w•r1h ILS mUIIonover tour Jean. New t'ork 1NL) - F1ned •ulflelder Regents to address problems In deep human tragedies," he wrote. the athletic program. Swank noted !he university )las " ... Academics are our first more than 21 ,000 students and priority, and students who expect "five players do not make up the to compete In athletics must first perform In the classroom, " he whole athletic program nor the whole university." wrote. "Perspective has been shat"The unprecedented and unexplainable rapid succession of tered, " he wrote. " .. : On behalf of the entire three tragic incidents involving University or Oklahoma comfive football players at OU munity,. 1 pledge our commitbrought the athletic program ment to correct the problems in into sharp focus. They were the Athletic Department and serious allegations, and the university dealt with them imme- . continue OU's development as a stronger, more vital institution of dlately ... ," Swank stated. higher learning as it enters its " ... We at the university have found no simple answers to these second century, " th·e letter said. Steve Allison added 13 and SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI)Funderburg 11 for Wittenberg, Brad Baldridge scored 19 points 27-2 mark Into the which takes a Friday night to lead Wittenberg regional finals. to a 61-46 win over Allegheny Gene Williams led Allegheny (Pa.) In the second game of the NCAA Division Ill Great Lakes with 15, while Marcus Amos and Perry Junius each scored 10. Regional. Wittenberg played Otterbein In Allegheny fell to 22-7. In the opener, Calvin held a Saturday night's final. Otterbein edged Calvin (Mich. ) 93-90 ln the 39-38 lead at tialftlme but the flrst game. Allegheny will play Cardinals went on a 23-14 run ln the first eight minutes or the Calvin for consolation honors. In the second game, Baldridge second half to take a 62-52 scored on a one-handed stuff off advantage. Calvin scored 10 an alley-oop lob from . Bill Fun- unanswered points in the next 40 derburg to break a 24-24 tie late in seconds to pull Into a 62-62 tie. After flve lead changes, Tom the first half and start a 10-polnt Abbitt's layup put the Cardinals, unanswered spree over nearly a now 19-9, ln front for good with three-minute span. Wittenberg led 35-26 at the half and never let 9:16 left and Otterbein led by as Allegheny get any closer than six many as 9 points, 85-76. with 2:29 remaining. points in the second half. Cl!lrn!!ll 8!, Brown 78 ( OTI Dart:moull U. PrlaceconU Pr.•a1J, Harrud Iii: Siena 8t, Hartklrd 70 file Itt, C.Jumbla 81 COTI eonep Netn.ska-U.ebakercoach.lo ... W. Mflltlll retired. ChM"IOtteMWM ..•Jton,niP* Detroit at Mlatrd,aiJN ln41 ... II Pordand, IIIPI Goldtn Sl•te al Sat:nmt'IIIO, nllhf ptuft rrh Tigers, Cards advance in III cage tourney .... DIR•)'e . . 4!011itf'l.(.il, t'hlc:a~ (NL) -St'011tdbMI!manRyne SPdberl apeed to colllnct e~k!nlllon year. A Mets spokesman said Strawberry Informed the team he will return Saturday, "I plan to concentrate on baseball for now and let the contracts and negotlatio·ns be on the sidelines' for awhlle," Strawberry said In a statement released Friday by the Mets. "Naturally, we're glad Darryl will be In uniform tomorrow," Mets V lee President Al Harazln said .....Strawberry, whO turns 27 March 12, hit 39 homers with 101 RBI last season and has been PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (UPI) - Darryl Strawberry was fined $750 by the New York Mets for missing Fr.lday's workout, but · the All-Star outfielder told the club he will temporarily Ptlt his contract dispute behind and return Saturday. Strawberry walked out of camp Thursday after scufrllng with first baseman Keith Hernandez . He said he would play this year and sit out the 1990 season unless the Mets renegotiate his contract , which calls for Strawberry to earn $1 .4 million this year and $1.8 million next Wea&en Rt'porals FriU)''I Sport• Tranaac:tlol'l!l Baaeball Baltimore- ~ped Mar kWIIllllm8on. O!lnld Peraa aod olo.e BauliO to "The University of Oklahoma does not tolerate unethical and lllegal activities," he stated, citing action by the Board of Pomeroy Midcleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Eagles hold big lead in Division I wrestling tournament Strawberry fined $750 by New York Mets Nebraaka Woesleyan 8'1, Wartburt 83 u~ has been placed on probation by the NCAA for recruiting violations. Five football players were arrested In recent weeks on felony charges Involving rape, sale of cocaine and a shooting. "The tragedies at the University of Oklahoma are serious Incidents, and they are receiving serious attention by the people responsible · tor administering the university and Its athletic programs," Swank wrote . . OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) University of Oklalloma Interim president David Swank, in an open letter to the state, has pledged to correct problems in the school's Athletic Department. The letter, dated March 1, was sent to The Daily Oklahoman, which published ft in Friday 's edition. ' The newspaper said Swank stated in a cover letter that he" wanted to "fully Inform citizens of the state of Oklahoma about recent incidents and administra tion action" at the university. Oklahoma's football program Bllllalo St. 71, Sfi.alen lslud 51 Pohlllam St. 81, Merchant Marine 88 S8 18 .181 - York Phlllldelpblll t\Wch 5, 1989 Swank pledges to correct OU problems Scoreboard ... Exhibition resuhs March 5, 1989 - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio:-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~n:utng Its& ,. MASON FURNITURE COMPANY (304] 773-8892 2nd Street · . ., ·Mason, WV \ �Page-C-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel Cavs al1nost win despite ugly incidents / By United Pre11s lnlernatlonal the dllviston race. security was provided Wilkens The Detroit Pistons and their. At43-13 and 38-16, the two clubs during the game. fans seem· determined · not to own tbe best records In the NBA. Cleveland played Its second surrender their Central Division Prior to game time, Wilkens straight game without Price, crown to the Cleveland Cavaliers took a phone call In his room at who suffered a concussion when without an Impressive series of 3:30 p.m. EST. He knew right elbowed TUesday night by Deugly Incidents. away something was up. troll's Rick Mahorn. The Piston Courtesy of Detroit, the Caval!, "At first ·I didn't think II was · forward learned before the game ers had to sustain a death threat serious,'' Wilkens said. "Then he had been fined $5,000 by the to their coach, a bomb threat at when I realized whoever It was NBA office. their hotel and an elbow to the was serious, I hung up. ''I'm disappointed," said Dehead of their starting pqlnt guard "Did I take It seriously? Put troit Coach Chuck Daly, ejected before facing the Pistons on the yourself In my place, would you from the game In the third road Friday night. take It serlously?lt's sad. People quarter with a second technical Yet the · youthful Cavaliers ·shouldn't have to think they have foul. "On the tape I viewed, I nearly survived on the court, to resort to that . didn't see It at all. · until Joe Dumars lifted the "I won't let It coior my feeltng "They must have an opposite defending Eastern Conference of the people here. They have view of II. Obviously they are champton Pistons to a 96-90 some pretty good fans here. looking at him (Mahorn) through triumph. "Wbat you have Is a dlstrac· a magnifying glass." Dumars scored all 10 of his tlon. I don't !hlnk It affected the There has been plenty of foul points In the final 5: 09 to help game that much. I was pleased activity between the two clubs Detroit win Its first game against wtth olll' effort." this season, however. Cleveland In four tries this Some 45 minutes after the Centers Brad Daugherty of season. The victory pulled the death threat, the Cavaliers' hotel Pistons, who had lost 115·99 on received a bomb threat call. The the road to Cleveland TUesday, hotel was evacuated, but a within 4 games of the Cavaliers In search turned up no bomb. Extra. Cleveland and Bill Laimbeer of Detroit have already fought, Mahorn's elbow has put Price out of action, Lalmbeer and Larry Nance did a lot of heavy breathing In each others' face to trigger Daly's ejection, and Cleveland's Craig Ehlo got In Lalmbeer's face at the end of the game. Laimbeer had 24 points and Mark Aguirre 22 for the Pistons. Cleveland got 20 points from Larry Nance and 16 from Mike Sanders. Elsewhere, Utah whipped Mi· ami 107-95, Atlanta crushed Charlotte 133-109, Chicago turned back Milwaukee 102-96, Boston trimmed Dallas 107-106, Seattle dumped Houston 118-108, Portland outscored Philadelphia 129121 and the Los Angeles Lakers bombed Indtana 139-117. TURKEY HUNTING SEMINAR Pohlleads Honda Classic CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (UPI) - Dan Pohl fired a 10-under-par 62 Friday to hold a three-shot lead after two roun!ls at the rain-plagued $800,000 Honda Classic golf tournament. The PGA record for one round Is 59 set by AI Gelbe~ger at the 1977 Memphis Classic. Seven golfers have shot 60. Pohl's 62 tied Steve Pate for low round of the year. "The possibility (of setting a . record for low ro.und) was there today," said Po hi. Pohl had a 29 on the back nine March 5, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. to set a tournament record. The 62 was a tournamemt best since It moved to Eagle Trace In 1984, and tied the course record set by Gar Hamilton. Pohl's two-round total of 16under-par 128, broke the previous two-day tournament total by three shots. Four weather delays over two days, one because -of fog and three due to rain, d!!Iayed play to the point where the about a third of the field of 144 dld not finish the second round. MARCH 9, 1989 Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. $3,00 Admission Appearing: Vinton Elementary Paul Butski Grand National Champion FUND RAISER For Vinton VoluntHr Fire Department By: Vinton Volunteer Firemen in conjundion with Vinton ' School Keystone -Ril . Vinton, on.·~<..Loll' Tire. J1oyner I Continued from C·7 • • • • _ _....::.:..::.:::.:::_:::::.:.:...::.:._ _ _.;, • track and field . She proudly displayed lour-Inch fingernails and designed her own running clothes, Including a one-legged suit and a lacy outfit. Only eight women have won the award, but female runners have taken three of the six previous Sullivans. That group Includes Griffith Joyner's sister- In-law Jackie Joyner-Kersee, a double gold medalist In Seoul wlio took the Sullivan Award in 1986. No athlete may win the SuUI· van more than once, so past winners such as Joyner-Kersee. diver Greg Louganls and sprln· ter Carl Lewis were ineligible despite strong Seoul performan· ces. Farm/Business You are entitled to an exemption of $1,950 on 1988 returns for each person you William O. Smeltzer support WhO qualifies as CERriFIED PUBliC ACCOUNTANT your dependent. To qualify, a person must: (1) Receive over 50% of his/her support from you, (2) Be either a relative or a full-time member of your household, (3) Have less than $1,950 in gross income for 1988, (4) Be a citizen or resident of the United States or aresident of Canada or Mexico, and (5) Not file a joint return with another person. In most cases, each of William 0. Smeltzer these five tests must be met CERriFIED PU~IC ACCOUNTANT 126 F~rst Ave. f or a person to be your deGallipolis. Ohio pendent, but there are ex446-4471 captions. Nation's retailers post gains during February Farm Flashes Spring calving season begins GALLIPOLIS - The tradl· Ilona! spring beef calving season Is ,well underway. Many Gallla Cpunty producers plan to start calving on March 1. ·:By the numbers of newborn o~lves In local fields, It appears that several beef producers c_hose to jump the gun by a couple ~eks this year. That was probably a good decision based oil the extreme heat and drought l~~St summer and the resulting projection of a decrease to conception rate. •Within a couple weeks we could siart seeing the consequences of tliose extreme conditions last summer. Mild weather condl· tklns this winter have also made early calving an attractive op. tlon. In any case, this Is the time oi year when beef producers loose a lot of sleep with their n·l g h t t 1 m e c a 1 v I n g responsibilities. • · Even by the statistical report• Continued on D-8 ......... 1989 CADILLAC BROUGHAM Example List $17,279 , S~le SJ4 BIB Price 8 Deltas' STOCK! IN stockl1140 1989 8-10 PICKUPS Example List $28,148 Stock #1161 S~le 824148 Price ' · 41N STOCK! CONVERSION VANS List $11,816 s~e SID 187 Price ' · Stock #1175 1989 FULL SIZE PICKUP I;I Only •7,499 FREE BEDLINER Stockl1243 List $13,655 SAVE sa, Stock 11244 FREE BEDLINER Sale SJJ,500 Price 161NSTOCK • PROMOTED - Paul B. : Regan, Rt. S, Bidwell, was recently promoled to perfor· : jnance superintendent at Ohio : Power Co.'s Gavin plant, • succeeding Robert H. Eason, , who will retire. Regan, who . ' Univergraduated from Oblo sity In 1979 with a bachelor's degree In mechanical eng!· . neerlng, started at Gavin as a -perfonnance engineer before .being promoted to senior _perfonnance engineer In 1984 1and operations plant engineer :In 1987. · Key Centurion lmnounees $.13/ . Ahare cash dividend ~CHARLESTON, W.Va.- The . . Example EUmp1e V·8, Automatic, mora . ~ard of directors of Key Centur· if>n Bancshares, Inc. , declared a $\13/ share cash diVIdend. : The dividend will be paid on -tpril 3, and to shareholders of record on March 13. · ~ Key Centurion has mergers j:fendlng with First National €ompany and Guyan National Sank, whose combined assets tutal approximately $250 million. Adefinitive agreement has been executed with First National eompany of Pikeville, Ky. , which has $220 million in assets. The transactions are subject to regulatory action and shareiiolder approval. • Key Centurion has affiliates In 13 counties In West VIrginia, Including Citizens National of l;'olnt Pleasant. Money Ideas MAKE US AN OFFER-- WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS companies Is: : •BUy undervalued stocks of phar· maceutical companies possessing '• •• . • -~· .. _~_ . ._. . . . .__. , . . ,. By John c Rice County Extension Agent, Agriculture your money count fertility program lor 1989• Have you selected your herbicide? If the answer Is no to any of these questions, you have some work to do. Don't let things or choices happen by chance. Variety selection Is very lm· portant. We have test results we can share with you. Each com· pany has good and bad varieties _ select them wisely. Consider resistance to diseases when you make a selection. Look at several trails in regards to yields. Soli tests are very Important. Test your fields every three years. Save old soli tests and keep a history on each field. Soli Continued on D-8 GALLIPOLIS - Tlsh (Miller) Hudson, R .N. , has recently achieved National Certification as a Neonatal Intensive Care Nurse, by successful completion of the October 1988 National Examination for the Specialty. She Is one of 1,725 other nurses across the country certified by the NAACOG Certification Corporation for special skill and knowledge In this area of nursing practice. NAACOG Is the Nurses Association of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. NCC Certified Nurses use the designated title "RNC"-: Regis· tered Nurse Certified to Indicate their credential . The NCC program recognizes the achievements of these specialized nurses and serves to promote quality nursing care by providing a way for nurses to demonstrate their knowledge to colleagues and the public through attainment of an added professional credential. Tish lives in the Huntington Area and Is employed in the Witt~an (f7 Bechtel retires from Gavin post Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Women and Children's Hospital -Charleston, W.Va. She graduated from Rio Grande CollegefHolzer School of Nursing In 1983. She is the daughter of Olive Venz Miller and the late Loren F. Miller of Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - William K. Bechtel Jr., of Route 3, Box 273, Gallipolis, retired March 1 as maintenance supervisor at Ohio Power Co.'s Gavin Plant. He began his career with the company as a utility man·B at Cardinal Plant In 1966, and was promoted to maintenance mechanic·D later that year, maintenance mechanlc·C In 1967, maintenance mechanlc·B in 1968 arid maintenance mechanic-A In 1970. He transferred to Gavin Plant In 1974, and was promoted to maintenance supervisor In 1977. In retirement, Bechtel and his wife plan to enjoy travel , first to Hawaii. Both are avid golfers. They have three sons, William K. IV of Marysville, Andrew of St. Clalrsvtlle and Stephen of Gainesville, Fla ., and a daugh· ter, Martha Magda of Bluffton, TISH HUDSON named Gallipolis SA manager GALLIPOLIS - Jeffrey Wit· troan was recently named man· ager of the Gallipolis Super· America at 801 Second Ave., according to R.D . Davis, eastern _ region vice president of Super· In women 's apparel during the month and posted an 8.2 percent hike In sales to $1.59 billion from off." Sears, based In Chicago, which $1 .47 billion. Same-store sales. earlier this week rolled out a new rose 3.5 percent. In general , however, apparel "ever'yday low pricing" strategy sales - particularly women's by reducing prices on some 50,000 clothing -were gaining momen· Items, reported a 13.2 percent tum alter a sluggish 1988, anasales gain lor the month to $2 .14 lysts said. billion from $1.89 billion. Same-store revenues, or sales · "People have gone to their at stores that were open one year closets and decided they wanted ago, rose 6.6 percent during the some new outfits," said Hutch four -week period that ended Feb. Vernon, an analyst with Legg Mason Wood Walker Inc. in 25. Baltimore. Analysts noted that the na· The trend was evident In the lion's largest retailer ran huge results of apparel retailers such sales during the month to pre· pare lor the merchandising shift, as The Limited Inc .. Charming which required a one-day closure Shoppes Inc. and The Gap Inc. The Limited, of Columbus, of Sears' 824 stores Feb. 28. Ohio, said same-store sales were Dayton Hudson Corp. of Min· up 19 percent while total sales for neapolis said sales rose 11 the month were $263.8 million, up percent to $776 million from $G99 21.8 percent from $216.5 mllllon. million . Comparable-store sales Charming Shoppes, based in were up 4.7 percent. ·'Inventories were clean enter· Bensalem, Pa., said sales Ining the month so- there were creased 27 .2 percent to $43.9 from fewer clearance sales and $34.5 million. Same·store sales stronger new spring merchan· rose 15 percent. The Gap, of San Bruno, Calif., dlse sales," said Kenneth A. Macke, chairman and chief exec· said sales rose 26.5 percent to $17.7 million from $61.4 million. utlve officer. Comparable-store sales were up Wal-Mart, headquartered in Bentonville, Ark. and the No. 3 · 18 percent. The May Department Stores ranked retailer behind K mart Co., based in St . Louis, said sales 6 25 Corp., said sa~r;'/os~ · rose 28 percent, or 9. 7 percent cent to $1.47 on ~mS · 19 store-for-store, to $715 .9 million billion in February · arnefrom $559.4 million. store sales were up 11 percent. J .C. Penney Co., of Dallas, K mart Corp., based in Troy • · Continued on D-2 Mich.' did not report strong gains New York. " But in terms of profits, the strategy II; paying America's Southern Division. Wittman, a native of Long· view, Wash. andgraduateofOhlo University , joined the company In 1986 as an assistant store manager. Peoples Bank promotes Mark Groves He graduated from the West VIrginia School of Banking In 1988 and Is presently enrolled In the Mid-South School of Banking at Memphis State University. He earned a B.B.A . In management from Marshall University In 1982. Groves, a resident of Gallipolis, Is a member of the Point Pleasant Rotary Club and the Alpha Kappa Psi business frater· · nlty a(ld attends Faith Baptist Church In Rodney, Ohio. He has been an official for the Southern· Southeastern Ohio Track Associ· proven Research and Development atton since 1982. capabilities and wait for new products to fuel earnings. Wall Street tends to penallze a pharmaceutical company's stock when there is a lack of potential "blockbuster" products In the pipeline or when earnings growth slows. We believe that In certain cases, this presents an attractive Investment opportunity. Sin~ qual· lty drug companies are constantly laboring to discover new drugs, a temporary lull In product now does not signal a lack of actively In the Ialii. Investors can benellt from Wal!Street'snegative perception of such companies by purchasing stock and waiting for positive surprises, white collecting dividends. (Mr. Evans Ia an lnvelltlnel& Broker for Tbe ()!do Compuqr In their Gall..., oftlce.) POINT PLEASANT- Promo· lion of Mark R. Groves to vice president, loan officer and general manager of the Pe\)ples Bank offices In Mason and New Haven has been announced by Peoples Bank President James H, Lewis . Mr. Groves has been employed at Peoples Bank In various capacities since 198~. WILLIAM BECHTEL BRUCE HANN LARRY BENNETT Hann, Bennett accept posts with Southern Ohio Coal ALBANY - Bruce Hann and Larry Bennett have assumed new posts at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, according to James F. Tompkins, vice president and general manager. Hann, who was reslqent engineer at the Meigs No.2 mine, has been named resident engineer for the Meigs No. 1 and Raccoon No.3 mines. Bennett, who was resident engineer at the Raccoon No. 3 mine, has replaced Hann as resident engineer at Meigs No.2. The moves are being made In . accordance with the company's plans to merge the Meigs No. 1 and Raccoon No. 3 mines, according to James F. Tompkins, vice president and general manager. Hann joined Southern Ohio Coal In 1976 as a surveyor at Meigs No. 1. He moved to the division office three years later as an Industrial engineer. In 1980 he transferred to Meigs No. 2asa section supervisor until being named resident engineer In 1986. Hann earned a bachelor's degree In Industrial and systems engineering from Ohio University In 1980. He and his wife, Melanie, live In Athens with their daughter, Jessica. Bennett joined the AEP System In 1979 as a mining engineer with the Fuel Supply Department in Lancaster. He moved to Raccoon No. 3 as resident engineer In 1984. Bennett has two bachelor of science degrees. He earned a bachelor's In engineering physIcs from West VIrginia Wesleyan College and a bachelor's In mining engineering from the University of Pittsburgh. Originally from Buckhannon, W.Va., Bennett now res Ides In Athens with his wife, Julie, and their three sons . Drug stocks By Stan Evans . . \ GALLIPOLIS - The current Investment strategy proposed by )Vall Street reg~ll'dlt1 leal company stocks Is to buy takeover candl· cjates, restructurIng plays or com· panles with potential "blockbuster" drugs. : Investing 1(1 drug on the ~Is of these strategies will Ukely Yl111d disappointing results, as the fnformatlon Is usually reOected In tlie stock Jlrlce by the tbne (or very itJort!y after) the news Is widely k!Wwn. Our strategy for successful ~rm Investment In pharnta· ~tical -- .-. . .....-----..J.- . -· ..__, . . --. Meius County auent's c.ornet Make o· o Tish Miller Hudson certified by NAACOG . 1989 CHEVROLET CORSICA • •' Example By NENA BAKER United Press International Retailers nationwide posted strong Febru~ry sales gains and an analyst said lower Inventories may have kept figures from rising even higher but added that the strategy "Is paying off' with greater profits. The nation's retailers Satur· day reported that sales last morith increased over those in February 1988, with many companies, Including giants Sears, Roebuck & Co . and Wal -Mart Stores Inc ., posting double-digit gains. The Increases were attributed to sales momentum in the WO\Den's apparel sector and to fewer and more orderly winter clearances. Inventory levels were held down during the month to avoid the profit-sapping markdowns that plagued merchants through much o11988. "Sales probably would have even been better i( ther.e was more on the shelves," said Monroe Greenstein. a retail analyst at Bear Stearns & Co In UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP- The Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors ·announced that Bill Gene Johnson (seated) became I he nation's newest Chevrolet dealer upon his purchase of Jlm Mink Chevrolet-Oids, Inc., which he has renamed Gene Johnson Chevrolei-Oids, Inc. Flanking Johnson Is Dan Durkin (left), account manager: and Larry Hall, branch manager of the Cincinnati office of the Chevrolet Motor Division. POMEROY - Have you se· Iected your forage seed or corn seed for 1989? Have you taken soil tests within the last three years? Have you planned your •••, • 1989 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE D March 5. 1989 By Edward M. Vollborn County Exlenslon A1enl, Agriculture & CNRD EXEMPTIONS FOR DEPENDENTS Section • a U cub prize from lhe Pl\lo Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and lelephone awnber wltb your card or letter. No telephone calla will be accepted. All contest entries should be tuned In to lhe newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wedn.Say. Ia cue of a tie, the wlaner. will be c~D by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm will be fealuredby theGalllaSoUand Water Conservatloa District . . MYSTERY FARM - Tills week's myater:r farm, fealured by the Melp SoU and Water Conservalion Dlstrlcl, Is located Hmewbere ID Melp County. Individual• wishing t. participate In the weekly contest may do 10 by peuiDithe farm's owner. Just mal~ ordropoffyourpesalo the GalUpoUs Dally Tribune, 11211 Tlllrd Ave., Ga!Upolb, Ohio, U63l, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Olitlo, 41769,and you may win . ... ' -~ " �Page 0-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel March 6, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. . MarCh 5, 1989 Eastern's ground workers .walk out Saturday Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Pilots refuse to cross lines; 8,500 take hike · STRIKERS STORM GATE - Striking machinists storm main Jate at EasternAirHnes' headquarters in Miami Saturday seconds after their strike beJRD. Hundreds of workers hammered on the gates until tumed back by union leaders. (UPI) Tower is still seeking Senate's approval WASHINGTON (UPI) -John Tower prepared SatlU'day for another round of weekend appearances to push Senate approval of his nomination as defense secretary while attention focused on nine lawmakers who have yet to1nake up their minds. One of those lawmakers, Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Aia., said he had not finished reading a secret FBI report on the former Texas senator, but he expressed reservations about the nominee, who has been accused of having a drinking problem and of womanizing. "With all the various charges that have been made, I think you have to ... separate the wheat from the chaff and be 1\ble to determine whether ... there is a risk as to whether or not he should serve In that capacity," Heflin said In an Interview to be aired Sunday on CNN's "Newsmaker Sunday." Heflin Is among nine senators undecided or keeping mum on their decision, a United Press Internallonal survey showed. The Bush admlnlstrallon has been working to persuade at least five Democrats to vote for the Tower nomination. If the senators vote along party lines, the Democrats would defeat the nomination by a vote of 55-45. Of the nine undecided, one is a Republican. Tower planned to appear Sun- · day on television as part of the administration's drive to save the nomination. or to at least embarrass the Democrats durIng the bitter fight . In an extraordinary television appearance last Sunday , Tower Nation's top lawmen South America bound WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two of the nallon's top lawmen depart Sunday for cocaine-rich South America where President Bush says they will demonstrate the nation's resolve "to reduce the flow of drugs into this nation." Attorney General Richard Thornburgh and John Lawn, director of the Drug Enforcement Administration, will be on a four-day mission to Peru, Bolivia and Colombia, conferring with those nations' presidents and narcotic officers. 'We go not In anger, but we go to ask their total cooperation and support" In the U.S. war against drugs, Bush said. "I'm confident that this mission wU! be fruitful." The trip co\,nclded with a Washington Post report that a congressional study team has urged the Bush administration to consider deploying U.S. Spe!cal Forces In Peru and Bolivia to conduct drug raids. ' 'The people of this country are entitled to get rid of those scum (Latin Amer ican drug traffickers) ... and we have not really employed all the tools, " The Post quoted Rep. Lawrence J . Smith, D-Fia., as saying . · "4N I'Oa CAMP DAVID - Flnt Lady Barbara Bush playa . wtlll 1M lin& . .,, Mille, while waiUaJ for President Georwe Buh · to leave &lie Oval Office Friday prior to Oylng lo Camp David for : &lie weekead. ( VPI) ' tried to alleviate Democratic maker Sunday ." "I don't see why fears about his alleged drinking John Tower ought to take the and vowed n()t to touch any defeat himself. He ' sonly 64 years alcohol while serving In the old , he's very likely to be an Pentagon. advisor to the president in some That pledge did little to earn capacity. Why go through 1t and Tower more support and It was have this come to defeat?" not Immediately clear what kind But Sen. Phil Gramm, Rof tactic he planned to use on this Texas, a former member of the weekend's talk shows. Armed Services Committee, preWhite House spokesman Mar- dicted that Tower would win his lin Fitzwater said Friday that battle. President Bush planned to con"I think It's going to be tough, " tinue lobbying undecided sena- Gramm told CNN. " I think we' re tors during the weekend. Bush going to get all the Republlcan spent the weekend at the pres I· vot$!S. It only takes five people dential retreat in Camp David, then on the Democratic side to Md. come over. John Tower served In Sen. Dennis DeConclnl, D- the Senate for 24 years . People Arlz., who late this week decided talk about alcohol, nobody that's against the nomination, urged · ever served with him has seen Tower to back out of the flgh t. him drunk." "I think John Tower ought to Senate debate on the Tower get out," DeConcinl told "News- nomiliatlon resumes Monday. Stocks post gain past .w eek; Dow rises 28.75 points By BRIAN J. EGLI UPI Bitlllness Writer NEW YORK - Stock prices gained on the week as strength In the bond market helped to ease Investors' recent concerns about the outlook for Inflation and interest rates . The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 8.58 Friday to end up at 2274.29, gained a total of 28.75 points on the week, or 1.3 percent. Broader market indicators also advanced. The New York Stock Exchange composite Index rose 2.18 to 163.90, while S'tandard & Po()r's 500-stock Index cllmbed 28.75 to close the week at 2274.29. Advances led declines 1,094-733 amohg the 2,137 issues traded. Big Board volume totaled 7'18,544,950 shares, compared ·with 616,181,810 last week and 1,040,324,130 a year ago. Analysts said renewed con· cerns about the outlook for Inflation and interest rates led Investors (o look to the bond market to set the stage for buying In the wake of last week's 79.28-polnt plunge. As a result, the biggest day of the week was Thursday,' when news that West Germany's Deutsche Bundesbank failed to raise Its key lending rates led to sharp gains in bond prices, which In turn fueled a rally In stocks. Thursday's rally pushed the Dow up 22.67 points, and modest gains won every other day except Wednesday allowed the market to post a gain on the week. Alfred Goldman, a market analyst with A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc. In St. Louis, said the recent hike In the Federal Reserve's discount rate and news of sharp gains in January consumer and producer prices continued to put a lid on buying since they suggest the need for high interest rates to slow the eronomy down. 'There are some Investors who believe Interest rates won't move much higher, but unless we see an econorrllc slowdown soon, the market will not see any slgnlfl· cant upward growth, " .he said. Economic news released this week did little to change Gold· man's forecast. The government's Index of Leading Economic Indicators jumped 0.6 percent in January, and personal Income In January rose 1.8 percent. ' 'The gains In the market from mid-November through early February were won amid a disregard lor rising Interest rates," Goldman said. "But stocks are simply getting overvalued compared with fixedincome Investments." Jon Groveman, head of equity trading at Ladenburg, Thalman & Co. Inc., said investors this week were on edge since many were unsure of their next move. "A lot of people have been jockeying around for positions as they wait for the Interest-rate situation to be resolved," he said. The February employment report, due out March 10, will shed more light on that front, he said. On the trading floor this week, Texas Utilities was the most active NYSE Issue, ending unchangedat28Y.,. Thes.tocktraded ex-dividend Tuesday. U.S. Shoe followed, plunging 6':4 to 19~ after the financially troubled company agreed to sell Its footwear unit to a group headed by Merrill Lynch Capital Partners. Analysts said Investors were disappointed that buyers for the company's other units did not emerge to maximize shareholder value. Storage Technology was third, gaining % to 2. Among the active blue chips, Union Carbide rose l'lj, to 31%, AT&T added '!<! to JOY., and American Express climbed lio to 30J.i.. Elsewhere in the sector, IBM fell %to 120% and General Electric eased Y., to 011 stocks rallled following a rise In oU prices. The Soviet Union and other' non·members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed to cut back their crude oU exports. Ashland Oil soa~ed 4~ to 39. MIAMI (UP I) -Eastern Airlines' 8,500 ground workers struc k the carrier in a contract dispute SatlU'day and pilots refused to cross the picket lines, virtually shutting down the financially troubled carrier and stranding angry passengers. An Eastern spokesman said that by late morning, the airline had fielded only 23 flights in scattered loc ations. Under strike contingency plans announced Friday , in which Eas tern vowed to operate 25 percent to 35 percent of its regular schedule, the company would have fielded 80 flights by that time. . Eastern, the nation's seventh largest carrier , usually flies about 1,000 flights each day with about 100,000 passengers. "We have been able to mount Mate ll said the airline was only a very limited schedule forced to scale back operations today . The pUots are refusing to becuase of pilot support for the fly," Eastern VIce President mechanics and ground service Robin Matell said at a news workers, who walked ou t at 12: 01 conference. a.m . Saturday . Matell said earlier calculaEastern had e xpected BOO pi· tions were based on indications lots to work this weekend, from Individual pilots that they Including 200 management pi· would fly In the event of a lots. However, Matell ~ald. machinists strike. Those indica· "We're coming nowhere near tions proved incorrect, he said . that amount. " Wally Haber, general chairThe Air Line Pllots Associaman of the International Association , which represents Eastern's tion of Machinists District 100 in 3,600 pilots, urged members to Miami, said fewer than 10 pilots honor the machinists' picket had crossed the picket lines, and lines shor tly after they went up. no machinists had. Eastern pilots and flight at• "We are overwhelmed. The tendants picketed Saturday pilots are really standing up like alongside members of the Inter· trade unionists ," Haber said. "I national Association of Machi· think they (Eastern) may just nists at Eastern headquarters , shut it down. If they have any John Mazor, spokesman fo r brains, they will, because they ALPA in Washington , said there are runp!ng a very marginal were no reports of pilots from operation (and) they are making other airlines joining the strike. people angry." Mat ell said Eastern's failure to Chaos reigned at Miamt Interrecruit enough pilots had prompnational Airport. where flight ted a major review of contincancellations and delays caused gency plans . long lines of frustrated Asked if Eastern might shut passengers. ·entirely, Mat ell said, "We down The most commonly asked have a number of options under queston, said Eastern employee consideration. " Sheila Michaels, is "Is my flight However, Matell said those going? Is my flight leaving on option~ did not include banktime? ruptcy· at this point, adding that " And the answer is usually, Eastern entered 1989 with strong 'No," ' Michae.ls said. cash reserves · of about $400 Passengers were shuffled from million. one flight to another. only to Matell said Eastern · had no learn the next one also had been plans to resume negotiations canceled. Passenger Thelma with the lAM. Booth explod ed when she was ''The negotiators left Washingdirected to sta11d in yet another ton and are en route back to line. Miami, if they can get on a "We s toad In line here, we flight ," he said. stood in line there. We sat "There is no Indication or time downstairs and waited for the set for a return to the table flight. Now the flight's not taking bargaining table. " off and now we have to go Haber, however , said the downstairs, get our . luggage, machlnls!s were ready to return bring it back up , go to Pan Am to the bargaining table "any and make our own arrangments , time. any place. " that's what we're told ," Booth "We're waiting for them (the fumed. company) to contact us or for the The strike provided a sour mediator to contact us, •• .Haber ending for the Caribbean vacasaid. tions of thousands of cruise shJp Federal mediators held barpassengers, who sailed Into the gaining sessions with negotiators Port of Miami Saturday only to fro~ Eastern and the lAM up find their Eastern flights home until the midnight deadline Frihad been canceled. day. but the two sides failed to In Atlanta, Eastern's largest reach agreement In their bitter hub, only two flights had taken 17-month contract dispute, desoff by 11: 30 a .m. SatlU'day, both pite several last-mintue offers for Miami, and only one had from Eastern. landed . Public N.otice PUBLIC NOTICE On Saturday, March 11, 1989, 11 10:00 A.M . Tha Home Netional Bank. Racine, Ohio, w~t offer lor public Ale, on the bank parking lot, the following: 198:/:Chev. Cilllion 1G1AX88FIOCT104668 1981 Da1oun PIU JN6MD01 Y7BW009981 1985 Ford Eocort 2FABP042XFB188046 1979 Pontiac Trano AM 2W87K9N128614 1982 Pontiac Trano AM 1G2AWB7HOCN619 333 The terms of the sale are cash. The Home National Bank ruervtl the right to remove any of the above named ve· hides from the aale at any time. , (3) 3, 5, &: 7. 8. 9 6tc Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION . ColumtMJI, Ohio Fabruery 15, 1989 Contract Salet Legal Copy No. 89·176 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seolad propoaalo will be recllived at the office of the Dlr_., of tho Ohio Deport· ment of Tren1portetion, Co· lumbuo. Ohio. until 10:00 'A.M .. Ohio Stllndllrd Time, S .R. 7 · (1 .37-1 9 .63, 26.13-33.49, 34.501. on varloua route• and aectlona of Gallla, Hocking, Molgo, Monroe. Morgen, Noble and Wuhington Counties. by herbicidal apraying. Work length - 283.66 mllee . ..The date let for compl• tion of thi1 work thail be aet forth 'in the bidding propoul." Each biddar ahall be •• Hoyt. Floolly therapy Sllt'Vica. 2. Diagnostic AsMI~t Service. 3 . Medication/ Som•tic Treatment. 4. Pra·Hoopltatlzalion Jedl W. Clrt.,·Relltor. 114-992-2403 .. 814-992· SHOOTING MATCH. St-o guno. 7:00p.m. Mlo Hill Rd.. 5. Day Treatm.,t !Partial Hoopltallzatlon). 4 8 . Doy AotivllilooSarvica. 7 . Hottine Sarv<:.. 8. Em.-gency Sarvico. Cut. Giveaway Service (Short/long Terml . u...._n. Coli 814-2&6-6211 . 10. Fleoidentlot Support d.,.time11·6. SorvicoiEMC, Reoplle, Poo· tar Care, Crt.is. Superviaed Free Peek·e-Poo / PamereniM mb< puppioo. Call 614-446Aportmento) . 1 1. Community 'R.,.Iden - 8108. tiat Sorvico. Puppl•. I weeks old, bl.c:k a 12. Cue Managam..,nt whtt~ part Setter & Retriever. Service. 304-468-1788. 13. Conauhation Servia. tion Service. 16. Prevention Service. 3429. erral Service. ' 17. For1111sic Evaluation 6 18. Information ond Ref· Sen~ ice. Priority witt be given to those applicants whose propoMia eddrna the need• of "apecii .. dient population•" or who wYI deliver 1ervicet areat. undar·aerved In chal)1ar 6625 Ohio Revised code. Plana and apecificatton• are on flle in the Department of Transportation and the office ol the Diotrict Deputy Director. The Director tttHrvea tha right to reject any end ell bids. BERNARD 9. HURST DIRECTOR Feb. 26, March 6 / ., --------- Disabled. 2. ChHdren. 3. Subltance AbuM. 4. Victim• of Dom•tic · Found: k~~rt in c•a l..t weak around Sug• Run MNI. Inquire It O.lty Sentinel OHlce in Pom.,.O'f. tiona" are defined as: .1. Severely Mentally Violence. 6 . Older Adults. -L.0:-8-T--M::.:I_d_d_o_G_r_ao_r_A_d-.-,-,... Lonv Mif bltck end white male •• 1'h VI"' old. •so. A-ard. C..l Mike MVIime 304--178· 6. MI/MR, DD/ Mt . 7. Veter11111. Appticationo moy be ob- &811. (1114) 446-3022 or may be 8 picked up at the Bolfd office 414 Second Avenue, Bo•d policy, appli011tiona Tho Agency ohall be e public or prNall for,.profit. not·for·profit. agency or Ohio: TOP CASH peid for '83 model The AgenCV ahell adhere •d uMCI Smith to all fedarel and lUte l.wa Buick-Pontl8c. 1111 Ean•n and regulation• • u,IY Ave.. G.lllpoHt. c.n 614--446- n•• c••· appty to fecilltilo, odminil· 2282. & mited to: Auction, Third & Olive. Equal Employment Opportunity. e14-446-3189. - &Ute Regiatration. Caniflception, end Licensure of Profeutonel Steff and fe- moton. Call 388·9303. cilitilo. State Bu~cling Codeo F..-nlt:urw end appli.,cea by lha pillee or entire houfllhold. Flit prlcoo bohlgpoid. Call 614-448- Junk Quality Aaaurrance. Clinical Recording- Cln wfth or wtl:houl Larry livoly-814- 31&1. K-ingSyotem. Will buy or ~popraiae anything! Confidentiality. A.,..._, furnltunt, IIIPtian'*· Tho Agency ohatl malntoln ellat-. eut01, complete horne all fin~~nci• report1in IICcordance with generally ac· furnithinga. M•lin Wedem.,..r. 814-248-&112. coptod accounting prlnd· to Buy-Doztn He.,., plea and procolllroo tBoar<! Wanted Hens. Coli 814-448-8987. Policy 1.01.00.001. FEB. 26: MAA. &, 12 Wll'lted to 8uy.UHd Mot:Mie Ho,... Call 114-446-0175. Annnun ce 111 en !s Uled tJrnitura bv tlw pteca or entln hoUtehold 11110 aelling. 814-742·24&&. Announcements g..... houoohold. --~ Card of Thanks I in the care of our • For insuranCe call CMOU SNIJIIIIN (or- of Thir4 A... & Sralo St. Golt!pelis. Oft. "'""' 441>-4290 - · 446-4511 44*. INSURANCE ® axpre111iona of love shown u11 Wll verY comforting. May God biNI each one of you. The !emily of Johnnie Kibble We would like to express our sincere appr8· ciation to all who assisted in any way durin~ the illness and death o our mother and grMCImother, Edna Goodall. Thanks to the staff of Scenic Hills NuBinC Cen· DB. Linder. Jeminas. and Willock and staff of Holz• Medical Csnt•, Willis Fun•al Home, ~cy squill person· , lia County Sher• iff's Deplltment. Boards al TtUst•. faculty ltld slllf Ill Rio G!lnde Colle- t•. •I • STATI FARM Husband and Daddy, end during tho time of his dea1h. Tho many Like aROOd neillh.bor. State Farrri is tliere. 11/Community Coli tiP, stilt of Miss Paula's DIY C.e Cent•. all relltives. friends, and and to the motor ts of =liM State Farm Insurance Compan•es Gallia County for your respect. Home01l 1ces. Bloom tng lon. llhn01:s Betty, Pearl and Ma.'jl Cantr I • I 'I Ohio 4&769. In Memory of Samuel Gibbs, Jr. THE CHANNEL MARKER Now Bookin2 Reservations!! 2. Condominiums on N. Ocelli Blvd., N. llyrtte Beach, S.C . 2 IRs, 2 baths, jacuzzi. swimmin& ·pool. Accommodllion for ,6 persons: 0Yerlooks the ocean n• "llestaurant Row" and &olf courses. Spec:ill win· ter and sprin& rates also woilabl& For liS-lions/information contact... The Medical Shoppe Inc. 565 Jackson Pike It'a been eight long years. We love and miss you. Your Granddau1hter. Rachel Bales Your Children: Kevin, Sam, Connie & Ralph Bales and all your loved ones. In Mtmory of AUGUSTA JACKSON 3/4/22-12/20/83 t.slov Pickering. MHSA, CAC. Progr.n Admlnilltator wh:h r•uma, cover lett• &. 3 prof•slonal rlflf•en~ to: P.Q . Bo• 724. A.l h.,a. Ohio 4&701. 614-694-351t 19B9. E.O.E. by Morell 16, Will do houu de.,lng. Ra•onablerat• Ooodref•encea. No job too bla or · ameli. Cell 614-388-8131 .. 216-5813. Sl!ll• J*IGn with • rllieble c. to work in Mason. Meiga, W•hlnaton • Wood counii•SIII• rep. wll be paid on • cornrlWtion b••· Send r..ume to: Sp•ki.Supplv co., Rt. 5 Box. 386-B , Gallpollo. Ohio 411831. HOME WOfiK • SPARE TIME. PIHnt kNalv mini&uretayL ••n GROWTH E~PANStON Due to •panalon into t he Qallipolll~r•. we h&'temanagem.,t poalt6ona ... ail&ble. We offer : Income •20· $26. 000 firat ve• No over nighl travel Work ing condit ion . 9 - 5 weekdlry'a h c eUent rellremlll'tt plen S•iou• '*.,.. minded ,.,ptiCifttt quallft' . Pl. . e cell 814446-3373. Mon. !. TuM., 9-5 and •k for Mr. Rlch•dton. 7:00 PM, Apri 12. 19B9. Thlt te.t • to •MIIIsh a dvlla.-vice eligibility lilt tor the Ath...,. Petrol Officer position. Applic.,la wll be _r~uired to p111 1 wtitt.-. •em in Ilion pkaae bed!· ground inveetlg•ion ll'ld be in good phyticll condition. St..-t· lng 1nnu11 sal.-y for the Pltrol OfliCS" potftJon II 117. 284 plus benefttt. Applicalion biSlkt are 8o11Uable ffom the Mayor's Of· fice. ctty Building. AthMt. · Applic1J1h mutt aubmit proof of milhlry ......,iqe It time apptiutlon il submitted for military awvice to be oontld.-ed • part of therallng proceu. Appllcenta muat au.bmit _.,P.IICIIIIon· ~d mu11 regen• for the teat et the. Mayor' t Office by 4:00 PM. ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL ' Playing a subordinate role ·is not likely to appeal to you .in the year ahe~d . You'll be ready to take on more responSibility, but you'll also want the rewards and benefits lhat come with it. NORTH +A6 .QJ9 +76432 +H2 + K 10 5 ,. South I+ Pass Pass v••· Job Hunting? Need 1 akll1 We train people tot- ;,bl 11 Auto Machanlm, Cerplntllltl. Cotm• tolo~1. Div••lftad Medical WotkWI, Eleclrld.... FoadService Workert. Eleclroniea Technicitnt, lndJstrill Melnten.,oa Work. ., NurelngA•Ittentsand Orderlllll, Meehinilta, Office Workers .,d WMd••· Rag•ter now for d . .•beginnlngMarch 27th. Cell Tri-CountyVocationll Aduh Center al 814-763-3611 st. 14. A variety of t..nding aourcea to pey for training are av..leble for thoae I!JIIgibla whom you'll have dealings today will respect your judgmen_l. They'll know it you prescribe a course of aption, it will be predicated upon logical evaluations , Opening lead: + Q GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ResponsibilIties aren 't apt to be taken llghlly by you today. You'll do what you agree to do , but yOu will also expect just compensation . First the meat, th~n the gravy CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Associates might be surprised by your ability to get If you've been following these deals ali week, you may be, wondering by now why bridge books ~other to teach beginners how 10 take finesses . The key, of course, is that making lhe con· tract is always crucial, and if the best way to do that is by refusing to finesse, for whatever reason, then that is the right p!fy. So, now that you have been regaled with that bit of bridge logic, cover up the East and West hands and decide how you might go about play· ing four spades after the lead of the queen of clubs. Obviously you could try either the diamond finesse or the heart finesse. If you wanted to give yourself lhe best chance for overtricks, you would undoubtedly go to dummy with the spade ace and lead the queen of hearts. If that finesse worked , you would still be in dummy and could then try the diamond finesse. So on a good day you would make 11 tricks . However, on a not so good day , West would win the king of hearts. You would then not be · able to get back to dummy, and down you would go. I think you see the best play. Take no finesses. Win the ace of clubs and lead a low heart to the Q·J in dummy. Should West win the king, cash your ace of hearts before playing the spade king and a spade to dummy's ace. You can now cash the good heart in dummy for a safe 10 tricks, barring a really bizarre heart distribution that would enable either defender to ruff the third round of hearts. along with so-called dilflcull types to· day. People who they find abrasive will be responsive to you. There•emanv joboppontinltl• for hnlth ~aworbn . Become • valuabfe member ofiM heth:h c•e tUm In Just tB waetca. Enro" r'IOIN in the Nwaing Alliltent-Otdlrlr prowam It Tri-Counry Vo.-ionll School- · Adutt EducaUon Cant•. Need monev for lrliningl We hiWe 1 varls:y of LincHng aour~ well· •ble for lhott tllgiblie. Ragitter now for d•••bealnningMarc:h feet family members could be your main concern today . Follow your constructive inclinations that urge you to be more solicitous of their needs . .. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Companions aren't likely to have a problem knowing where you stand on a critical Issue to- . day. Even though you 'll be tactful , none are apt to misinterpret your position . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) II your atten- 27t~ tion Isn't focused on financial areas to -t day, it should be. You could be luckier than usual in money ma1ters, so go where the action is. call 614-7U-3&11 .. t. 1 4. Cetch the Spirit I . A •embl••· Earn monsr •11 embUng MuaiCII Teddll Beers. Mat erialt •upplled. No aeUin-g. Write: Jo -El Enierpd••· P.O. Box 2203. Ki11immee. FL SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Others may not be as tired up about something you want to promote today as you will be. Therefore, assume the leadership role and direct events in ways that will en~ courage their support. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) II might be best today to serve as an angel in the wings for a venture someone else Is fronling. Your hidden contributions could be the extra that's required to make it successful. 32742· 2203. AVON - Ali., _ _ Call Merllyn l'(o'"'• 304- 8B2-2645. 11 have ample reserve to draw upon today when you feel the stakes a're wor1h the eHort. You could be especially elfective CEDEER I I I IJ I' I I' I I I ' FLYUJO In Loving GAM I ENQ 1 UC I I' 1 I I MACK LAYNE LPN: pM't tlm&-fulltima. evenin(j 1t.ift. 11.-tlng t7. 65 P• ~ur. Contact CathV Wtfl( . A N·DO N, Care Hlvan of Paint Ple•ant, 304-675-3005. 12 Situations Wanted Elderty mW~wantstomaetanlee girl to spend lime with end hiiVe oomp~rtlonthlp with. I 'm • nl~ man, 58 yen old.lfyou'dliketo gat a hold of me. oontacl me lit; 76 Court St .• GaiUpolil. Ohio 45631. I wom.,. Call 814-667· 3402. COLLEGE, 629 Jeckaon Aka Clll44&-..367. Reg. No. 86-1 1• 105158. • United Truck MlltfJ" Truck Driver Training O.O.T. Certification Job Pllcth ment AAilltnce Home SIUdy· /Residant Training, Flnendal Aid Available, Accrediled Member NHSC. Call Toll Free 1-80!1-1148-841·1. Loco! olllce. Park•ab.lrg, W. Ve . Hdqrs_: Clw .. Fl. 18 Wanted to Do George's Portebte S.....,-mlll • your loga to • sewmill . Cell 304-876-1957. Don't haul Bookkeepingtpecializing in a~t o rei• ad jo._ ello wll tnelghten out meaad up check bJokl, 304-675-4330 . Fwancial 21 Business Opportunity t NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reoomm~da ttt.l you do buain•• with people you knov.~, and NOT to aendmoniff through the mill untlyou t.~ro~e invNtlgated the offering. 1000WOLFF SUNBEDS TQNING TABLES Ctltolo~ 1-800-228-8292. Help Wanted I PHARMACIST Staff Pharmacist needed immediately to join established Medical Center Phar· macy. Full time, flexible hours. Excellent salary and benefit program. Outstanding pension plan -enrollment af· ter two years with 100% vesting. Send resume to: · Rosie Ward, Director of Personnel HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH. 45631 in the middle of nowhere with a flat tire . She asked a local man how much it would cost to fix it . He looked around and grinned, "Does it make a I0 Comp lete the chuckle quoted b y f ill ing in the ITllssing words . L.-'-·- ' - ·_ , .__..___,__,_ ~ou develop from step N o . 3 below . J ·S ~ - ... , }.-.~~ ' IT RS IIII III I III (614) 446-5105 Answer to Scram-lets on 06 An ., · Commercial- Home Ta"nlng Beds. Swe to fJO% -Prlcet from •249. Body Wrepa·Lemp•· LDt6ont. Cell 'roctay. FREE Color · 992-7494 My neighbor got caught out • Place v our kwed one lri my c•e. Room tor 1 elderly men or WILL PAY CASH FOR A GOOD PICKUP TRUCK. Late 70's or early 80's, 2 wheel drive. original paint. power steering, power brakes, ·auto. trans .. individual only, no dealers. I e ~~~~EAEO I' I' I' 1· I' I' I' I' I' I'D I 10 ' AA-EOE. · WANTED! ,;_--?" Memory of 401 Vallwl-lo•pklll Nur•ing Care center neel:ll ._.lltlmelPN. call Pll!ll'lonnel 304-6715- 4340. GAWPOLIS, OHIO (614) 446-2002 WORD LINECY Grandchildren LPN pte•~r~t THOMAS DO-IT CENTER If the objectives benefit your career or finances. PHERRA As wt think of you. Th•e will be no birthdy tlh, Only de• mltnorits of you. Sadlf, mls•d by fami y & lrisnds We're Bot~ tlo• 8:00. Must have exptrience in building material sales or .related construction experience. needed to get the engine s1arted. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) You'll eod1 In 1ts l1 ne of sqvores. on their birthdiys. Lor•rr Lor•rr Baby stner In my home Crab Cr-. Rold, Gallipollt F•rv. W.Va . 304· 675· 2316 aft er Building Material Salespeople halt, hall. the gang's all here," today, but not much is likely to get moving until you arrive . You're the spark plug that's Reorro nge t he 6 scrambled w ord s below to moke 6 ~ l m o le words. Pr 1nt leit ers of Tod., we shed a sil .. t tear bl ife, Son 882-284&. HELP WANTED. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) "It's 0 AFFEEC Sadl~missed cen helpyoubethe'-tyouCIWJ. belli Call Mllrltyn We~~ter. 304: - - - - - - - Edit•d by CLAY R. POLlAN 316/50-12112/80 who passed away March 4, 1987 Jull w10t to e.-n a liltle •ttra mon~? Or would you tike tQ h.,a a c•eer7 Ehlw way A'IOIJ Do you hiiVetheapirll of ~lng? LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Matters that af· ·~~:~:~' S©\t4l1~-LG£trs~ AVON eller- 11 Shirlev Spe.-s ~ 304-675-1429. AE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS Call 304-529·3031 . GOVERNMENT JOBS $16, 040.· 169. 230. How hiring. Coli {1) 805-6B7-8000 EKt. R ·9805 tor currWit fed.- II tlot. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) People with .... Men Power T1mporarv Serv icea, GENERAL LABORERS on your behalf may be required In a joint venture arrangement today. Your courage will inspire your counterpart tO be a bit more daring as well. dava. 15 NEEDED · For, lewi'ence & Galli~ countiM. Cell M-v Lou at Man Power Temporary Servicet. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Boldness East op- Driv•awented . 13. 60 par hour. Apptv It Dominos Pizzi . 1 :t OO noon until 4:00p.m. on weflk.- ••on. word prae.tlng oper• tors for Lawrence & Glllia eountlea. Mult h.,a one v•• exp•lence. Cal Mary Lou at 304-529-3031 . sure to state your zodiac sign. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Pass CLERICIAL NEEOEO-Typlst dolo entry 9t42S , Cleveland, OH 44101-342e. Be +AQ +A43 1 NT Athena il en EEO AA em plover. volve yourself in activities today that you feel can improve your mind or stim· ulate the flow of fresh Ideas. This won't be a waste of time , because you'll find a way to utilize what you learn. Pisces , treat yourself to a birthday gift . Send tor your Astro-Graph predictions lor the year ahead by mailing $1 to Astro· Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box + North Morcl1 24. t989. Tho City of PISCES (Fob. 20-Merch 20) Try to in· EAST +7 2 .107653 +J 9 R K87 WEST +5o • KB 4 Pass Pass Help Wanted •20 ••· No ~~~tp.-ienct nacea· CIVIL SERVICE TESJ '*'Y· AmRing remrded m• aege ra~Nia deUila . Celt aty- The City of Alhena, Ohio witl be lima 12121 416-6027. Ed, accepting epplic~tiona until 2&08. 1:00 PM, March 24, 1989 for the pottl:lon of Patrol Offh:tlt Now accepUong lf)pli<*:lonl tor wlth1hePollceDeps1ment. The certHied wet• ufatv inatrvctor. CkiM $efvieele•t will begtven et Call e14-448-41112 ooct. 256. the City ReCI'BIIk)n Cent at, 733 Mon.·Fri., 8 AM ... PM. E..-t. St«te Street, Athena, Jt JAMES JACOBY ~~llipolis-446-2206 and ROBERT MORRISON *'..- BRIDGE West Wnt• now bookW.g apring sal•. 17 y..n •J» rlenc.. Phone 304-273-3447 Awenwsood. w.v •. Coohlild. Call 814-992·5657 "'61 &92-2461 . '• ol_ln with Man au•• Liew~ae In MldctepOit. Pom•ov er.._ Send reaume to 8.- 721-T. Pom•ov. Call MerllnWedem.,.er, AUCiio- Edwin ing criteria: dhlte cwttflcttion. MuttdemonltrMe ttron' commitment to account 1blrty • P • r..-iiWI l\lattmt. Negotlbltael.-y depend on acpari.,CI• .... calion. Reaond for eM positions to: • A2 &14-248-&1&2. AUCTIONEER livery odhere to tho follow· ,a.•• +KQJ1098 neer. Lie-ad It Bonded In Stitt of Ohio : Llquiationl, f•mt. e1t1t11, nlques, etc. shall be prqvided loagencin whoM orgenb:attonel atruc· tura, operating policiM end proceduree. end aervica de- evlitable wfth lec.ible act...._. I& lndlvlc*JII who t Malt . . Degr• h1 !JJidlnC. ..,d oounlllng. ~cholow. tOchi work wllh • doa.unent: .. poll 2 yr. dlniCIII auptrvt.ton track. Work ...,eilllbll In both r•ldlntll .. d aut ,_,ilnt ail• wtth both lclltt • *l•cenoe. Preferred certified addiction aounHkJr or •ligibla for lmm• Senior W.ntad: .. II o.- J*1 tlmfBea~li­ Room 202. Gallipotio. Ohio. In · accordance with our po~fUone SOUTH Ouiha Pre 18.0 qultta. Any condition. We would like to thank Ill of our friandl, neighboro end ralotlveo who helped in ony way 1-&111-4119-3811 ht. F1822 for F;ed.-al Urt 24 Hra. Public Sale &Auction .,d oppl.,-. All typos. Cal 814-HII-4318. CARD OF THANKS Government Jo..lt11.037. to t89.4015. Immediate Hiring! Your • • CaM (Refundeblel • Q J 10 6 teined any time by c ..ling Top price for uaed fumilura, 1 ASSEMILEAS . Urn mOM¥ ••· ~embling Muelc:ll Ted~ • • •· Mat•l• supplied. No ••ling. Wrile: Jo-Ef l:nt•prll-. P.O. Box 2203. Klulmmee. Fl. Cllnici., pirt-time or ful time 11 Help Wanted March S, 1989 ''Special Client Populo· 3 r Help Wanted 11 Con 614-446-1504. Biddaromuotappty, on the tretive operations and men .. Cornpl•• houteholdl of fUrnital health servicn dellv· tuN • Mdqun. Alto Wood & ory, Including; but not II· coli hNiet1. Swain' a Fwnfture _lproper form. for qualiflca• tiona ~ lea1t ten day• prior to the date aet for opening bide In accordance with ---=------11 FOUND: Voungf..-nalepartleb. bltck wtth whhe 1pot on ch••· Vlclntty of W•hington Elem.· . quired to file with hi1 bid a duty cconotllutod under the Wanted To Buy certified check or c•hier' 1 Ohio Reviled Codo to can- 9 check for an amount equal to duct builnMoln tho Suteof = - - - - - - -- five pen:M'It of hil bid, but in no .vant mOra th10n fifty thou and dollars, or a bond for t1111 per cent Ctf hie bid, payable to the Director. 1083 .. e14-317-0421 . Help Wanted Lost and Found Loll : fem.te grey G,_ DMe. H•• black tpott. e monttu old. ena\Wrl . to SMha. Cell 114198·4781. Rew-ard. at Adult Pllt of white ck.lcb. Also female MUICOYy , 814· 992· 2 fem.le purebred Rtrt: Terriers eboul 14 w..U otd. to good homo. Aft• 6:0o c.tl 304-895- 14. Mental Health Educa- 11 Wanted To Buy 32742-2203. puppleo, 8 wb. old. Mother - B•uett. Fat hat · 9. A•identW TrMtment 9 2708. C.. l"tor IRing~ or •1•. R•dn& ev.-y IMunt., night. Screening. Galtia, Hocking, Meigo, Monroe. Morgan. Noble. and Wuhington Counties, Ohio, on section• Galli• 3 Announcements Public N otic& _Wedneaday, March 15. 1989. for improvemenu in: Public Notice · PILOTS WALK PICKET LINE - Two Eastern pUots who refued to be Identified walk a picket line outside Eastern counter at Mlamllnternallonal Alrpon Saturday. (UPI) Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0 -3 · Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . EEO/ Affirmative Action Employer �• Page- D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel 21 Business Opportunity 44 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Rentals 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 111k70 moble home. 3 bedroam. 2 b• ... ..,.,., air. total tlec:trlc. 19000. Will con~kl• - Re~l 31 le•• or sale of lote with the homo. 814-992-3018. Estate 1Cr.70 moble home. 3 bedroom. 2 b.tfw. centf111elr. totel .. ectrle t9000. Will oomid• le•e or ule of ~~ wll:h the Homes for Sale homo. 614-H2·3088. v., attr.atte brick 4 be~oom 2 tt. h. femlly roorn with fir• pi- lormol dininl> wgo liling room. 30 ft. cuttom oM kftch .. cabin•' olk wooctNorJc. finJth bMem.nt. 2 c• g•-aa 1.,81 landtCIPed lot. 4 ml• from Holzer H01plltl oft Rt. 36Fbrt•broak Subdiv.lon. C.ll t~n•. Good oondltlon. 111000. 114-852-3181. Price reduced! 1977 Schutt. Shu.ted on 2 •cr• 04' wt11 . . . . .e. 118, 600. C.ll 81~ 814-4411-4189. 94!1-3087 •lt•lip.m. Dttuxe 3 IR . houH for •le. ONner fintnoe. CeH 304 875- .. 1979 IHcondl 14x70, 3 bedroorN. 1'h: bMhl. centtl llir, total electric. vinYl under skirtIn g. porc:h, out bldg. on rattal 81~ Homet from .1. 00. " U Aepai'". A.lto delinquent prop.-ty. C1ll 805844-9633, .... 54 forGovernm1nt •x lot. no.5oo.oo. 304·875· 2945. .. 1971 Concord 2 be«ooms 12..88, •2600.00. 304-8754118. 1,988 Rldgeaelt Cl-vton 52x28 dollbleNid• 3 SR .. 2 bot~ 18JtZ8 living rm. centrlll .tereo ovortom. k~dl .. wkh o•boQ• 33 Farms for Sale dlop-1, Ulllty om .. from& bock - - - - - - - -- decking. central air with hell b..- pump, ingroundswimming, kltbllll court. Ulltty bllilclng Gen~lfil'1"\\n f•m-40 .ere.. Set up for horHI or cattle. Good b•n. hou11 & pond. 811uUful \oWN. Black top rold . Call 1Z.11. 1 out-'de ..curJty laht prhlate drt>.le. Sen ing on 157 :rT tm>•. Loc•ed ·jlut off St. Rt. 588 1nd Cora Mill Rd . in Gallipolis city school dtstrlct. 814-2611-1651. OVOI. Aok.,g •58,&00. Coli 814-24535 Lots & Acreage 9829. 2Y, acre tend Small tobacco bHa C•M 114-2&&-1n4. mo~ttyfllt. 1 mi-StorytRunRd. Coli 814-387-7893. lAndfor sale. 1 10 6 acnp•cels. In AutlondTow,.hl!l. 814-992· 3543. Nice S room brldl .h ouM with l•ge oou ntrY kttchan. br. .e o•ao• Set on 1 •ere tot:. HannM Trace school dis· 'Nay, 2 c• • 90 1cres plus roralltle•· 8 46..000.00. 3 d . . ed acres wtth pond 116.000.00. 6 f115.000.00. Clin Ridge and Gunv•• Aoed, Own• fin111cing •v.. abla 304-4158-1875. trh•. Co11814-2611-1941. •cr• 2 story, 3 be(toom, 2 Nths. on rtv• in Middleport Call 614985-4134 avenlngs and week· ondt. Woododt..Hdo.glot150x180. 6 mil• from Point Pla•.nt. 30487 5- 5•• ~ 5 PM · ~ 1 •n• :OO Home In cou ntry for . .e. W""h lonci Coli 814-992-5848. House fur 11le m Soutt..n For s.te b;' own• 220 aa"e surveyN into 3 plotswlls.... or divide. Stwe Branch Aoad, Frar1. . 8otton. W.V•. 15mN•to H1nntn High School13mll• to 1-84 Mlton. 20 mH• to Point School Diltrlct. 1568 Sq. ft. living s.,.ce. 2 V'l· ohl 3 be<toom. 2 b.ct\ kitchen. fantty room. dining room. lvlngrOOO\ utHity room. bal.,ent C.ble ovoilol>l6 U8,.QOO. 814-94!1- . PI ••ont. ~11 WInftold 30•~ ~ _ 59 _&-_3,_4_,_"'_88_&_ 920_~>__,_ 28 31 . Loti:, wll b.tJidto your ll)ec:ific• · 3 bedroom ranch · cent. hiellt and a-c. f.mffy w-f. p. Nice lot Largo deck Woodan stOt'llge 100"" tiona, free ettlmst•. 304-875- 4228. bldg. 304-875-7438 oltor 8 p.m. 41 3 be(toonw, 2 bat,., ful fins hBd b•ement, ntM' fuf't'IKe and cantral 1ir, g•~g• fanced yard, 2414Mt. VernonA ..... Pt. At. Pri* on Inspection. )04. Homes for Rent 7'f"l old. 3 bectoombrlck-vlnyl tOIII electric. l'll'lch etyle hOrne. c:•p«ed throughout 1 aae f1n Old In back y~rd with deck. Lo~ed 7 .,... from Holz.HotphM on Rt. 110. A ...hble MO.rch 1. 8350. p• month. If 175-1774 32 Mobile Homes for Sale lnt.-..t.t. call 814-28&-1318 IJicksonJ •fl• 7 p.m. 2 be<toomhDu•.,d2beWoom 1pirtment. W·D hookup, rem~ deled. Secanlfy deposit. Call 1 BR .• f1mily roGO\ ldd on wh:h on !.-2 acre lot. Tycoon f~replace Llka Coli 814-448-0708. Wlntton 121:80 21R .. totlllelec. Excel . oond. Owner wll ftn.-.ce with low down pevment. Call 814-4411-7104 ,.,.... ~ Starting .It to 45789. e289 pw mo. Cal peta. Oepoak. Call 114-44• 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 8 Public Sale & Auction ·• ·.-Jr 614-367-7743. 3090 tain«< camp•. Own• moving & mutt sell. Call French City OWNERS HAVE MOVED AWAY!! Would love to sell this lovely · home. The home has lots of QUality features you shOuld be lookmg for in a home. Over 2,300 sq. ft. living space. formal entry, living room and dining w/chandelier, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. lg. family room. complete krtchen w/ all appli· ances including a microwave ov~n ..920 acres. Stereo inter· com system. 2 car garage CAN BUY LESS THAN REPlACE MENT COST. No. 52 2 Br. trail•. •200 1 mo. plus utllhlei. 8125 dep. &ref. 4mlle~ tromtown. CaiJ 814-448-1&12 aflar 6:30PM . 2 Br. mobile home. furnilhad. cepted. Call 304-175-8104 Cll'peted. No N:kle pet,_ Oep•Oift required . Phone 81~992- 1.590 ACRES W/DOUBLEWIOE HOllE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. din ing room, complete krtchen, 21arge patios. .Priced in 30's. Could finance f.H.A.. low down payment. 2 br. mobUe home. All elec. Dop. & ref. Adults. No pets. c.n Nice 2 bedroom house. c•peting. full .,_.,.,•• newf'( ..modeled. ret.ence .. d d..,-osft required. t225 month. 814- Aplrtm.,. av,r~il.,.e. HUO ac- ''*' '!>';Mvi:: - I a family,lots of room to roam on 2\! acres, nea1 the city. Excellent home to raise a, family . 3 bedrooms, large eat-in k1tchen w/ pantry and appliances. Separate laundry room off from krtchen area. 1,404 · SQ. ft. living area. This home is only 5 yrs. old. Green Elementary. Give us a call for a showing. No. 101 Coli 814-446-7793. I 1751 mo. Coli 304-875-5104 876-6388. 8711-7738. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. LAND AUCTION THURSDAY, -MARCH 9, 1989 AT 7:00 P.M. 100 ROLLS OF N£W CARPET I UPPER RT. 7- 25 acres •I -.free gas for new home, 2wells on property, good l'!ell & cistern. Gas income. HQ. 56 CHESHIRE AREA- 3 acres +/-.good building site, can see river. Some woods. No. 63 COMMERCIAL LOTS OF NEW FURNITURE FURNITURE STORE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 35 WEST .- 6.94 acres vacant land for commercial buildings. NO. 55 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS - Plus 3 rentals. No. 60 LOWER AT. 7, 40'xl00' metal building. 5 garage doors. No. 61 FROM HUNTINGTON, WEST VA. Dinette sets, living room suites: bedroom suites, coffee tables. end tables, metal cabinets, and much, much more. CASH POSITIVE I.D. EATS MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Nicer 3 bedroom home, 2 baths. living room wrth woodburner. modern krtchen w/appliances. Also washer and dryer included. large family room, 400 SQ. ft. covered patio. Partial basement. Give us a call for more details! No. 51 614-245·5162 NO STAIRS- Really nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Owner is relocating and is offering this well kept home for sale. Living room, eat-in krtchen. Fenced in backyard for small children or pets. Excellent neighborhood. No. 50 APP, DAVID BOGGS F...-nilhed 2. 3, or 4 rooms It ~h. C...,. Aduttt ont.'. No pet•. Ref. • dep. required. C1ll 614-446.1750 Lie. and bonded in state of Ohio 814-4411-1519. . RIO GRANDE- 6 acres+ /- Wooded, bu1ldmg lot. Real Estate General Real Estate General · In Mlddeport 1nd Pom•or. 2 Srolcer- 814-448-9340. blctDOn\ one floor plan kMttv home In Pom•or with ful 1978Shultt 14x70. Newc•pet b•erMnt. W·Dhookup, furnece tlwoughout. heel. cond. Call hul. dnp•. l*'pedng. ltc:Ne 114-4411-4387. 1nd refrlg..-tot". 1225 plus utlttl• and depostt. In Mlddl• 1978 14x70, 3 BR .. 1977 por1 lovely 1hr• bedroom rMi14x70, 2 SR. Clll 304-8911- donoo, nlco k~oh..,_ hugo IN.,g 3427. room. utility room. t250 plu• .. udlftl• and depcsit. Working 1954 mobtle home 8x38 De- l<kltttlndwll.acept one child troller. EJDCellent condition. Sorry, nopett. Phone814-992- FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION RANCH STYLE HOllE WITH ATMOSPHERE- But very close to schools and shopping. This home offers 3 BRs, LR, eQuipped kttchen, ,family room, woodburning stove, covered rear patio. Two lots.. SPRING VALLEY .. .$64.900! - Lovely tri·level offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, spac1ous kitchen, dining, LR, FR wtth fireplace, gas heat, cent. air, 2 car attached garage. Call today. · BARGAIN! $21,000 for a home with lots of potential, very near ctty. LR, krtchen, dining. FR, bath, large block attached garage and approK. 1h acre for a garden space or the k1ds. This is a very affordable home. 73 ACRES 11/l, PERRY TWP. -40x60 barn and various other farm buildings. Very nice home features 3 BR. 2 baths, krtchen, LR. new carpet. Call for an appt. • 3 rooms .,d bllh. furnished. 11t. floor, pri¥1te entrance. No • .:.::::_:.::..:...:...:.:...=:.::__- · 814-949-2283. . 1 BR . opt. It>< -lnMidcloport. Full atze mmrea end box 1prlnga, SpringM~II Chlroprae· tic. El._,..ce Luxury firm eKe eond. *200.00. 304-875-3731 . ::~ro~g. ga.- t110. Call , 94!1-2217 oft• 8p.m. ·' 2 bed-oom. Aefrlgw•or and • stove l.lr•hed. No pets. Call 814-948-2.253. 2 bectoom apt. In Mickleport. • *17& P• mont!\ depos• r• ' qulrod. No P•L Occy 814-992- • 2381. .... ing 114-192-2&09. • • 45 F~.mi1had Roome Roon. for ...rt-WIIk or month, 1·100-447-7436 PUBU AUCTION LOC.: HANNAN TRACE HIGH SCHOOL FIRST AVEIUE - RIVER FRONTAGE lo~ly two story home offers a. formal entry, equipped k1tchen, beautdulllvmg room w1th lireplace, family room , 2 baths, gas heat, basement with brick fireplace, summer porch, lovely level·area by river. Shown by appointment only. 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 Sundlof 1 to &p.m . 11~992· Cannelburg, Ind. 47 519 · Specializing in Pole Buildlngo. VINTON, OHIO "Your Used Parts Supermarket" Designed to meet your needs . Any siz,e. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs. and P•ckage deela. Save hundreds, even thoul8ndl of Motors, Transmisions, Reer-end1, Sheet Metal. Glass, Batteries, Brake Drurns, Rotors, Starters. Alternators. and a wide selecton of used tires. dollau. LD<al Salts R•HM!Iativt INSTAll AnoN AY AIL AilE DONNA CRISENilRY Gallt~M>Iis, 16141 388·9615 . ~.0::~:~~~:1. "''!'ov. 55 Building Supplies Uli:lnew. •v-fualolltove.,d tllnlc. .300. Call 114-992· &1159. Real Estate General BuHding M•1trials Block, brick. eewer pip8L w_in- Nnt• etc. Cl~de Wintopo for •lo. CAll 114- dows. tift, Rio Or•ute. 0 . C1ll 814992·3882. 245-8121. Qui~ Concrete blocks- all eRe•· "'rd ordlfNert. MatonundGIII!p~ Iii Bloc:k Co.• 123'h: Pin• St ., Oolil!lolll. Ohio. Coli 114-4411- Pets for Sale t.wlng m~ehln• trom lax 166 Ohio 45631 2284Groom 1nd Supply Shop-Pet Gr.o omlng . All bruads .. . AII Ponoblo oiano. Nghtod f329 .00 sty._. IM1s Pet Food Dealer. non-liaht.f *199.00. Free lei- Julie Webb.Ph. 814-448·0231 . ._ d'ollwory. 1·1500-633-3463 1nyt1me. Pl•tic lett. . for portable •kina Oregonwynd Cattery Kennel. Penian 1nd Si•m•e ll'ld Himo1.,-M kfttiMll. Chow stud ter· vtco. Coli 814-4411-3844 oft• 7 .47.10 b<tx . UPS-COO. 1·800. 1133-3483 -dmo. PM. Crlflam.n 1 e hp riding_ mower ..,d 10 cu ftc_. wllh 44" cut •1.3&0.00. Phone 3041711-4208. Priel ..Two lingle oir mott,_, once. 820.00 each or both t35.00. Coli 304-1711-1081. UKC .... ~~- B..o Tlclc pupa. Dam it Hammer breeding. Sire is Night Champion leN Blue Rodt. Th•• pupa have the Huller and Dixie Cross. 3 tlmee In 5 generation• . 814-9•9· 2483. JUDY DEWITT BROKER ..... : ........ 388-8155 J. Merrill Carter ............ REALTOR .................... 379-2184 Patrick Cochran ............ REALTOR .................... 448-8655 Phyllis Lovllday ............. REALTOR .................... 446:2230 Sonny Gernae ............... REALTOR .................... 448-2707 Cheryl Lemley .............. REAlTOR .................... 742-3171 44tl-4248. 4411-2326 or 4411- : =44~2=6~ . ----------~ • 1,037 pound tobacco bat& ~ EXISTING BUSINESS/BUILDING IN GALLIPOLIS along w1th two small cottages .. Excellent location along busy highway . Purchase everythin~ except license, for $51,000.00. . .. cent 1 pou,..;l. C.ll 814-258~ 1431. : Countrv Mobile Home Pllrk. 'Route 33, North ot Pom•oy. .. ,lDta, IWfttats. parts, Nl•. Ceh : ,1114-992· 7479. . 47 Wanted to Rant New fnnv to area looldng for 2-4 br. houH to rent ne• O.lltpolil. Muetelfow2 kidland small inside dog. Call c:oiiBCI 613-981-3478. TriCe ScttooiDittrlct. 3 8R. Call 114-2811-1738. LOCATED JUST ONE MILE FROII!DWN!- Famiy looking for 2 to 3 BA home to rant cto.e to town. Cell or less! $30's. li~ing room, bath, dining area, utility room, building, oo'lered pat io, and car pet on 1.88 acres more MEIGS C For Lease ELEGANT COUfllRY LIVING. ThiS farm has approx. 131 acres of nice land. The home makes a quahty statement. It contains 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, equipped kitchen. 1~ bathsand lo1s,lotsmore. Call tolay.Rutland • 112711 Ill STORY HOME IN IIDDLEPDRl- Lorge spocious area. *99. Aec:llnen LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sot• ..d chairs priced fTom t391 to •ns. Tabtea I ISO and • up ta t128. Hldo-o.- •uo to '895. R•clln., t225 to *376. Lompo •:ze to 1126. Oin- UOS 1rtd up tD t48&. Wood toblo w·l oholro t288 ttl 1786. Dllk t100 up to '378. .. Hutchel *400 and up. Bunk 81"'- w-m.nr..... fZB&•duptaU98, *110. Mllltr-•DrbDil ..-tng~ ful or twin eea. firm •78. lf'ld 188. au- - •2&0 "' up. Kint UIIO. 4 - - 1 8 8 . Gun lllbln• 8. 8 • 10 gun. B•br mlttn•• 83& lrttm• PROPERTY on Merch~ndise ~om'"'• BEAUTIFUL FARM SETnNG- Seven room bnck home wilh 2~ baths. Apartmenl buil<lng used for caring lor eldefly and handicapped people. Larfl" modecn barn used as leedec pigbusiness, located in Guyan Township. APprOK. 50 acres level tillable land surrounds farm buildings. Call today foe showing HZ602 CALL 742·3171 • Coli 814-384-8616. bedl OWNERS WANT SOLD IIIIIEDIATELYIII Silly sellers tor wantipg to sell this well mainlaine<f ranch 3 bedrooms. bat~ living room, Sj)OCious krt.chen, deckl.ng attached garaga Treed lawn. Priced m the $40 s. Make an appcintment today! 112721 At. 7aaossfromSkylfneL..1•. - rooms With light oak tnm. EJI:ra well car~~ for horu on with n1ce woodburnin g slove. Askin g$39,900. e. •.u. 120. •30. tutt•. :eou..., lno. Good u•.t tpplllnt* _111 d TV sMa. .. Op• lAM to " " · Mon thru .... 814-448-1199. 827 3rci : Ave. Oolllpollo, OH. ' 8000 USEO API'UANCES • ........ dtywl, ............ - ~naN. Bkoggo Appllonooo. per River Rd. belkll Stone Re~ly an eye calche<. 3 112614 TWO STORY CDIM ERCIAL BUILDING- Downs1airs o rented, upstairs can be apartments. In business sedion of Pomeroy. Asong $49,500. . 112707 PRICE REDUC£01 $24,000.00 NEWLY CAIPETED lHROUGHOUTI I ~ story, · bedrooms, basement. attached carport, 2~ aaes. S~uated at the edge ol city. lff2697 SPRING VALLEY- Attracli" ranch fealuri ng 3 BR,IIv. rm. wrth fireplac~ 2 baths, "1uipped kilchen, spocious FR. ulilrty, treed lawn. immedrale possesSion. Priced in $60s. Shown by appointment. #2686 51 ACRE FARII- Remcd~ed 6 room house with balh. NEW LISTED! ENJOY lHE POOL THIS SUIIIER and the Abarn for storage or cattle and aworkable garage. Some tillable land. fenced pasture and s001etimbetland. Rural water recently insl.!lled. Clay Township All mineral righls induded. Our reooced listing price only $48,500. comfort in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. lt~mg room, family room,formal dining area and more. Over 2 acres. Call for more details! moo N2725 31 ActtES APPROX. plus older remodeled 1\> slory, 4 CQIJ(IPOIARY AlliS IES11!- $89,900.00. lo'ltlly newer' home. 3 bedrms .. 2 baths. fully equipped kijchen. Grell room wijh skylights, calhedrol C!flings, in-ground po~ lor ~ou to enjoy Iii is summer. lovely "'tting by Bob bedroom home. Formal dinm~ Dath, living room wfth 1treplace, spacious kitchen with d•s hwash e~ . Attached carport AdditiOnal space wrth utililles lor mobile home: Rood honlage With excellent building sites. State Rt. 554, $47,900. Evans MIH. 112702 N2699 NEW LOG HOUSE well conslrocted. "The Great Room" consists of fully equipped krtchen. dining and liv1ngarea mce lol close to Village Park Attached 1 car garagi bedrooms, 2 baths. House "nol completely tlniSne<l. Large W(Jkable garage. 42 acres ot land and much more. Please call for part•culars. 1!2688 AS YOU TURN UPON THE CONCRETE DRIVEWAY you not1ce the manirured appearance of tos 3 bedro001. 2 bath home. Great room with cathedral ceiling. Alumtnum siding Gas heat and cenlral air. Close to cijy. C•ly schods sy~em. $44,000. Call for appointment today. N2698 $15,000 lORE REDUC!IDN!!I on this qualrty bui" home and appro•. 61 acres wooded and pasture land. full 2 slory house. 4 bedrorxns, 21ull baths, equipped kijchen and 11 closets - 2,600 sq. It in house plus decking on 2 sides. 3 bay garage and storage area or business - 3,600 sq. fi. -well Insulated and Wired . 1!2718 RIVER FRONTAGE- HOllE AND ONE ACRE - m/1, just minutes from town. lovely home offers 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. FR. LR, w/stone fireplace and beamed ce~ings, beautnul krtchen, dinette, game room, 2 car attached garage. Very private. ---r=====:::=:;::;;::=:::;======== *35. lheF•brlcShop. 814-912· $92:000 REOUCED SELUNG PRICE $70,000. Ow nee anxious to sell - call for showing LOOK 1J THIS. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE S35.900!- Very nice homew~hlots of room, very large L-shaped lR with fireplace, eQuipped krtchen wrth patio doors, 3 DRs, bath, FR, fenced yard, deck. Call now. Lo• bUCII top,_., good u... .. Comm•cillspece, 1400squ.re .. f.._ corn. Second and Pin a. , Ample p•klng In • •· Coli tr-o •eo. Good - i o n bedroom metal cabin• a. h-do t30Mdupto 188. YOU DESERVE TO OWN A HOME LIKE THIS .... just off St. Rt. 35, corner lot. This home offers kitche~ JennAir range, OW, double ovens. fam1ly room w~h FP, LR w/ fireplace, dining room, fenced rear patio, H.P/cent. air, one car attached garage, carpet. ... 2783. lower level tor farm machinery storage. listed at PLENTY OF ROOII FOI EVERYOIIEDrive. Brick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 eQuipped kitchen, derr, family room. LR. sewing room, dining, laundry, 2 fireplaces, gas heat, cent. a1r, anacnoo garage plus carport, patio, privacy fence, city schools. Make an appointment today. 81 1·304-882-2824. 2&26. . .. Worrdtooto *1B • up. llhaol & --too). Coli 814-4411-3159. LOCAL AUCTIONEER: LONNIE NEAL I ft. eou Pram Size 7-8. Pink wtth white lace. bi!Klk .nd ....... Wll•te tor "t!r price. can Hours: M.T,W 10•.m. to lp.m., : 46 Space for Rant aamplm Hne of und turntture. " NEW· -tern boot"' U&. AUCTIONEER: GEORGE HALLARN Solo. - 58 11. Muon WV. «•*'· bedroom IIUH• . Deskl. wringerWIIther, a Carron. Ohio 43112-1·614·756-4247 4 ='22 °"1'* • CAll altar 2p.m. 304-773: USED· lleda. KRISTI DRIVE - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - This home offers several attractive features including a 12x30 family room, LR, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, I ll baths fireplace, cent. air, carpeted, attached garage wrth electric door opener. Call tor an appointment. scompleea ... dryerbed.& '· Sleeping roo.,.. with eooking. ' Also TraHw epece. AI hook-!.4)s. litlrtlng- •11. S·O·L·D chair, D..--. Buv or Sell. Rlv•ln• Antlqu-. 1 124 E. M1ln Str~ Pom•oy. DODRILL'S AUTO. PARTS Fll'nkhed room w I stove & ,.. refrfg. Sh•e bllh. AU utlh:l• • pol d. I 126 o mo. Coli I 14-446,.39 415 oft• 4 PM. ltenlng- HOU,SE ANO YOU WANT TO GET IT CALl. US OR STOP IN OUR OFFICE · ND LET US HELP YOU. (aU Tall fr• Marian, II. AI Parts Guaranteed ta Fit anti Ia Gaod. : -Fun •• mltlf'MI & found.rlOn IF YOU'VE BEEN THINKING OF LISTING YOUR 3677 lt ... East ...... unwill" WV 25504 Antiques SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 · Olivo St.. Oollipollo. • hEW· e pc. wood group- 1389. · Living room wit•· 1199-•899. • Bunk bods with boddlng- t249. RANNY BLACKBURN Broker 814 0. C. Metai .Sales, Inc. Stwtlng It • 120 1 mo. Galli• Hotol-814-4411-9680. MOlTON 54 Misc. Merchandise :• 892-8548 *1150 month7o.m. pkls utMiti•. 614· 4p.m. 114- ct..n, Mixed wood stebl. *12 11A pe burde.hard Contatnlng eplfoo". 1 r l - - - - - -.... ::.l;'~u"'n':.g•=~-s~~~·:·;..':,':; : 51 Household Goods BLACKBURN REALTY 304-2 3-2514 ,. arrongod. & O.k • r:::~=::;=:::===::-r-;,;::::;;;::=:;;~;::::;,;;:1 colortvremo.:e.ucet.cond.CIU cond.·t150. 13 ln. C.,ehert 52 Sporting Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise 1114-448-1109. . ::, · ;'"7':""'=7o'T';=;:- 289 •• ·· 1216. a 2&0'. Loclll:ed In Zlnn Dock Consignments welcome. lawn tractors, farm implements & much more. AUCTIONEER! ROBERT J. RAINES Auctionnn Note: Comund help lht aroup raise money. Th•t will bt 1 FREE 16120 wooden clock &ivtn IWIY to one luck¥ blddtr. llust bt Dllllnt to win. Help clubs, orpnizations, flrt departllltnts. or school 11oups raise- money w~h 1 bentlit 11ction. Contlct Georp C. Hallam far dltlils. -LOTS IIORE NOT LISTED- · Not rtsponlilllt for ICcidtnt or rroptrly IIIII sold. Cash or 1pprawd check with prop• ,D. .'Food 'Door Pr~es. 514-992-7651 ovonln!JS. .. 1 tnd 2 blctooml, ""tv "' tmMihed. in Pom•Oif· Call 814-192·15777 or 814-992- table "Are you sure this is part of the C0Uf8e?" , Comm•cill Lot for Le•e. 440' RT. 2, SOUTH OF RAVENSWOOD, W. VA. floor jacks, large assortment of socket sets, eKtension cords, sandblaster, screwdriver sets, chisel sets, air Impact sockets, pocket knives, open and boxed wrenches, electrical tape, paint brushes, come-alongs, snap ring pliers, vises, metric sets. gear pullers, air hoses. measuring tapes, deepwell sockets, 4-foot levels, and many other tools. Also items fqr the lad1es: watches, scissors, bells, radios, gifts, and etc. · Cnh or 1pproved check with pioptr I.D. All ~emuubjld · to prior Ullll. Not rwsponsibltlor 1ccidents or prop.ty 11111 sold. Doors Open 1t 5:30 P.II.-Door Prim-Rifmhments Rllfrigar.tor, couch, reclln•. Monor ond RN.-.Ido Aport- 895-3873. · 53 : "''"''' in Mldchport. From • •182. Colll14-992-7787. Whlrlpooloutowoohorand ....,., .175.00. 304-176-8986. 49 RAVENSWOOD AUCTION CENTER · TIME: SAT., MARCH 11, 1989, 6:30 P.M. Sponsored by: Guyan Volunteer Fire Dept. :f.! ""~' on.,.. Thonwt Clothier~, 3154 It Second Ave .. GaUipols. . ,. . . ,_.,....... .. .,.... • SAT., MARCH 11, 1989 10:00 A.M. STATE RT. 218 - IIEACERVILLE, OHI 20" - - Good oond. t360. Su • li14-4411-ZZ38 oltw 5 PM. 1 Public Sale & Auction OW Iron comblnltion •te, ep. PI'OK 300 tbe .. 20" w x31"tellll f30. Coll1114-4411-4982. 30 -.ch T•pan electrle range, rlf"'ge hood. Mult ..u. Reaona- PMed to Nnt houte In Henn1n _:_ t9:..:0:..:0.:.F.:.".:.m::...Cl::..::..ll~8~14-=44=11-~08~6~3~. ,~8=29;= 2"'=.,='":"' or week.,._ 8 Kitchen cabinets. cotint.r top, In-- 2 BR , fultv furnished, new e.pet. AC. All utNitled paid ex capt elec. & g•. Cab4 e TV avalllbla Ownw PlY• water, .,..aga. uuh pl~up. Sec. .dep. &.ref. ,4ofmilefromchylimhs. 2 BR . apt., new ~1h c•pllt naN paint, llllltl• pinitllv plid. wood. Pickup welt. dellv..,ecf. 192-3711 . EOH. W•.-bed with headboard .,d G..aous lving. 1 llld 2 bed- pidded raMI, mattr••· room aplrt....,s at VIIIIQe one year old, *300.00. 30+ Mini t.m with trill.• In Paldot. Apartment for Rent Fir•ood for ul• CJIIt hlrd- for •le. : I;"J'.~: !1:3.i,."':tn~\ju;;tz ;J~e~..':'18t_onmo Nice 2 BA .. large prNate yard. 44 w.v•. 30 8 2257 4- &-Aptt. · for r•t. like Rein bow rvns 2ptbl.beG-oom newvsc:arum with dean•. att~~ehment•. 4'12 mil• from G111lpoll1. No pet1 . Call 814-446-8038. phone 304.875-26315. Swlmmin' Poolo- •nt 988Modctlpoolo. ft. doll'. lndudol - . '"'"'· • • • warrMty. lnttlfiMion & flr~~~~c:lng ...no~~~.. c.11 24 hrl.. 1-100-348-0941. Huge 11 br 24ft. Mim ,,.. , 4 oold. ...... _ _ Furnilllod 2& 3 BR .mobllehomMforrant. Coli 814-4411-0627 IIIII' 2 PM. 3 be~oom trail• tor rent. deposit tnd you P8f utilh:les, Pleu.m. 1·114-888·731 1. -loft- madll. C.H & bidding~. Meny rnorait.,s on •le. Y.. mileoutJtifrichoRd., Pt. On• -oomopt. furnilhod 114-992-7787. oil utlitl• pold. ,.,• .,... ,.. qulred. 304-175-2722. Refriger1torBrown. for •le. E.:allent condition. •150. Call 614-oM&-4839. 1602. hln d K& K. 30 4-676- 1076. 1 Two be<toom lJrnlshed mobMe home. 8185.00 pkls utllttl•. 304-875-8812 .. 876-3900. ltg Dlko• ~m home bultt on Your lot. •13.t95a up, SNour Pickens F-..niture 304-876-U50 or 814-3889773, ave. 2 & 4 pc. INing roomeurt.., 4pc Bauert bedroom suhe, m81chlng ooffee •~ndtabl•. din Mitt ... •• 2 Httol bur*bedl,chestt. dr...,., comnpMl•llne of badl ~i~ c:~~~-;;~ M::'l:r.:.'r. bea~tlful TI'IHII!Irl. UnfurNthed. Coupl81., lm'all chiiWan accept ,d. At. 1, Locust Rold. Pt. Pl. . ant. be- ---=------- ?461. N.wty r.modlled 1 BR . IPt. Appl lurnilhed. Ideal kJcatlon-1 bJock from downtown. Caft "I don't know any scary ghost stories. How 'bout one about Colonel Sanders?" '"f:· King wood bltrner w / insulstod pipe. ODOd c:ond. Call114-317· fiver vi8W' In Kan-..g~. Fost ..-'s Mobile Home Park. 814-448- deposit. Sea on 3rd St.. Radn& 8R ., 4411-44107 or 4411-2102. 8558. A.....clty. c." 614-4411-3871 for appt. eft• 6 PM. Trailer for rent. 8126month plot 2 blo. Coll114-4411-2340. furnished 9•19• IIIPt. AM utiliti• paid e~~~:cept electricity. Newf'( redecorated & carpeted. Dep. Coli 814-448-18150, 4411- $250 a mo. $250 dip. Adutu ontv. No p•s. W.t• & stMtege plld. Ref. requhd Eltt•n A..... 304 682- 2&88. Ful~ Z BA .. cableft'eH&bta 821 · Second uti~- SHADY LAWN APT& 7Z9 Second Avtt. Furnilhed effid~ ci• ltt.r'ltng • 8175 • mo. lnliJdng Wl1• • pbla& Single l<kl tts ontt . Clll 8 f ~ P.,o deposit. 304-875-8278. Puzzler on 07 54 Misc . Merchandise Complete hou•hold futnilh1A mii..Jerrld'lo. 304-175- IHdl Str- M Idel IPOrt. Ohio, Good used color tv's 21M•oomtnnllhld IIP.-t'ment. Cllll14-446-1149. 0139 . ..FOI' Rent, 2 be<i-oom u nfur· nlthed houl8. 607'1'!! Second St. New H1ven. *180.00 month LAFF-A-DAY 0c;ul!lpodkldlor>CA. E,.,..I- 1 60 , 114 · 388 -9773, condition. No p«a. Oep. • ref.· tverdnga. Coli 814-448-2168. qurod. Col 114-4411-44171. kitchen. AC . Parking. AdultL No 7 room hou11, 2 bMtw. 48 Olive St Inquire It 918 Second. 51 Household Goods mn. Oepoeil • ref•1nce r• 1 lA. apt. neN'Iv rect.corMed. c•p... oomp.. e 10 Old Fort Troll. Coll814-44112583, 9 to 6 dolly. Apartment for Rent Two blctoom furrdthed IP WI· Downtown 114-982·6888 oltw 8:00p.m. 742-2728. Un.,rnilhocl 3 bo*oomo, fully Re<kleed 1984 SkyHne 14x70 3 BR ., 1Y.tb•hs. Ex:ellantcondltion. On r.-rtldlot. lndudlrl final 11drtlng. por*. 8x18 wood ~tor-a• b•n. 21 ft. HH con- s .. d 5 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. Pli:tc.ENS USED RJRNITURE 614-317-78&0. prtf•r«<. 5. 1989 hou ... P .O . Box 729-Y. Pom•ov.Ohio 175-63811. March 44 Urge hou• In Atc:ine erN. No pllte in hou ... Older couple mo. C.ll 30._.875-1104. or Coli 814-379-2101. 2 ltOfV, 15 roonw. bMh. ru,.l w.t•. Kyg• dist. .9 acr• em~l Apartment for Rant BENJTIFUL APARTMENTS AT I!UOGEI' PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 JoclcoM •Pike from t18J 1 mo. W.!k to· Cell 114-4411-0338. llhop ond .-,los. 814-4411Furnilllod olfic:iona;. 107 So· 2518. E.O.H. cone! O.HI!I. .. •1715. Sh•e Delu1ta ctrpeud 2 IR .• T•a Tow nhouN ._,.;mem.- 2 both. CIA oM&-4411oft•7PM. .:wulpped kitchen. lncliVJclJal !lAo.. 1Y, botho. CA., dlo- Aport...,. for - -131 Fourth PM'king EIIICtl. loCMion. No hW•~. dltp~l. prlvwta tnclo..d p•to. pooL pl.,ground. A..,.. Ret. ,_.red. 1 Of 2 adJM:t. - - sec. dill'. CoN I 14- 44111817. w.... wwer. & ,,..,h i!tcluted. Clll114-448-0239. 3 BA . hou ltl. Oepo1tt -.ulred. 1971 Schuta: MDhlle Home. 2 bectoom. tip out In living room. porch. und•plnnlng,. air oandi- 44 Apartment for Rent Nicltt fur•hld 1978 Sohultz 14.to with 41 Homes for,Rent -----..,,-----=:: 21 G~lio St. '300 o mo. t200 • 10•20 wldin1> n4.000. Coli depoo~ . eon 114-4411-2206. 114-·4411-0&02. 3 8R .hou ... dolu,.,AC. t3&0o 30 30. 1711-3431. 175-4232. 44 Apartment for Rent 5, 1989 Effidenqr lpl.· 1 m•. Mobile hame below IDWn CHeriooking ,,..., ca a h.a. aclJtts onlv. ref. .Getlipolill Ferry, W.V.a . ol mJI• from n.,v ~ ska NWI m•• 14• BO odd on jb.Jit In 1987) 3 BR .. 2 b·~ llv.,g rooll\ kit· wilding &0•100 oitttng on hoH· chtn. he.t pump, wood b.uner. ecre lot.. for Mle or liMe. c.n Somerville Aeltty, 30..,.475- March Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. .VACAIIT tARO -18.80 acres in Green TOwnship. Has been surveyed, partially wooded and small pond. Rural . . water and electric availabla Needs to !<!llal $13,000. REDUCED 10 $39,500.00. Approx. 24 aaes wrth hame and •inyl sided ron ch st~e home Featuring4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dimng kitchen wrth. dishwasher, basement plus much mor~ Kyger Creek scholls. Call lor details and an appoinlmenlloday. 112717 CA!TU AND TOBACCO fARM- Madetn 5room house, remod~ed barn and several springs lor water supPly. 160 acres now used for ivesloc:k and lollacm farmong Joins Wayne Nalional Focest. Call lor appontment. 12703 PRIME D!VELOPIIEIIT PROPERTY - Srtuated on backend tot he side of Pinecrest Nursing Homo Over 74 acres. Call for more i~formalion. N2651 4Z ACRES IN HUNTINGTOII TOWNSHIP - Road fronlage approx. 4 acres cro~and wrth balance being wooded. for more details and exacl local ion us a call trxfay. 11270S IIi•• Put your trust in Number One: It> I~ Century 21 Rul Estore Cotporolion as trultee for tho NAI\ ®and" trad.:marb ol Century 21 Meal Et~.Late Corporal ion . Equalllouiing Opportunily (t t:Al:IIIWFICt: IS 1NIJEI'F.NIJENTI.Y OWNF.O ANO OPt:RATEII. • :.::-::_:M::OI:.::"-::..:11:_:1..:_4-~44_:_11-:._739:..::=8-•. Vollttr Furnltuoo •.._ ond uHd furnlturo ., d ' l@pllconc.t. Coli 814·448· :7t72. Houro 9-8. 112693 IN ACOU NTIY SElTING is this 4 bedrDOOlS ranch with 2 baths. lorm~ dining area. living room. kijchen, electric heal, woodburner, 2 car garas~ all on 4 acres mil ol land w~h road !rootage. $49,900. Call lor more information and appcintment. #2710 nm CABIN IN THE WOODS- 3 cooms, unfinished balh. Back porch, utilrty building Cabin wired loreleclricand rural water is m ilable. 12 aaes ol land in Green Township. Listed reasonablo $12,900. ' 112694 2 MOBILE HOIESit - 1988 HElliNG: 2 bedrooms, bath, living room. rani!'. relrigerator. draperies. cent. air. 1971 RICHARDSON: 2 bdrm .. bilh, llv. rm .. compllllely furrished, front p<M'Ch. Bolh mobile homes are underptr'!neti. Nice ftal owr one acre lawn. N2663 CENTURY?l' SOUTHIIN HILLS I. E., INC. 662 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-661.0 '·· . 50 ACIIES - Close to SR 35. Approx. 6 miles to town. Callloday. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • 3 acre. rm. house with garage $25,000.00 3 BEDRII. HOME ALONG Kathy Drive near Holzer • Hospttal. Gallipolis C1ty School District. Price: $45,000.00. . • PROPERTY IN PORTER- Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home. • 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. • e e INVESTMENT. OR LIVE IN- Double house located airing • 4th Ave. Good condition. Buy for $32,000. • 3 BEDROOM HOllE on 50' x150' lot wrthin Kanauga . • Rural water. FA heat !gas). some furn~ure wtt h property. Buy now. $20,000.00. • WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II, edge of • Gallipolis 118 acres) and Mills Village. Call for more • inlormation. • HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: I older house, 3 parcels of land, • in Weibert's Addrtion !Gallipolis). All for $6,500.00: 3 BEDRII. HOllE w~hin Vinton Village, 1.5 acre. 6 rm. house wrth garage. Now $28,000.00 . e 2LOTSWITHIN GREEN ACRES S/D. One IS84'xl48', the other 75'xl48'. Purchase erther for $5.500.00. 75 ACRES iocated along Glen Summn Road. Older 5 rm. house. $20,000.00. 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. Located along Frank Rd . $18,900.00. 3 LOTS LOCATED !lEAR TYCOON LAKE (50'x115'). Can purcnase on land contract. $2.000 down. 10%Interest, pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. . •• •• •• •• •• •• • 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam; along Hazel Ridge Rd. $4,900. !Can purchase on land contract.) $1,500.00 down, Ill% interest, pay $100.00 per month. APARTMENT RENTAL: 2 bedrms $175.00 to $225.00 NEW LISTING - 2 BR RANCH srtuateo on ~acre. Har~dtlltl road. Hannan Trace School District. $26,500. �• -d . .-110 a...... .. .. 11zt. popn.I04-.ilf 57 MUiical lnstrumentl 71 Auto•• For Sale 71 Auto•a For Sale 1111 cou,... LS. VI onoln& loedecl. uncW 8000 mla 11._ 992-27&2 19711 Ch..., -bu . - n wugon. good work c~r . •1.00000 • boot 3(!4- 1977 vw Rob!*. 2 ....... 4 . , - . ' 74.000 mMa RuiW goocl 1300. 114-912-1120 1184 I u1ok Century. I o• ...,g~r. L••nM,Iowml-.. map liatw. tit whlill 1.,_.t oonuot. tli. AM·fllol ....... 114-14312315. 1111 Olcll Cutl- v-1. vood runrMno conc1 phone 304-17& 2411 Stcwr • Cl•k olano. S yra. old. 1!11011. oond. Col llflw I PM. &14-44&-0085. 711 Codllolc Dolllla ollaht d. . ~· e...Aft• 5 c.ll 304-1715-4&31. Klmboll olano. Excel. oond. 11100 Fltm. Coli &14-44&- .. 1878. Pinto V-1, NN good. U711.00. 104-175-2417. 1771. March 5. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . 1imes-S8ntinel oH•. 72 off•. 175-731& '78 Ford f•lrmont. ...tkm 30 e ""'" ... en 1~19"' "'~ 72 TNcks for Sale Vans & 4 W.O. 73 c.._ .1171 fOI'dpl<*upohonwhool 11711 V. ton ohort bod b•e. wlhte 1poke wheell, 4~~:4.HO. t2000.197eC...._a. 1110.00. 304-175-2417. 11100. Coli 814-258-111104 or 1979 GMC ~ton .-4. Newer 306, 4 1pd. , new 17• 40 tlr1111 w•h opolca duolo._ Z· ..., ... Aduh drlifen. Ser.ous lnqulrloo ....,., 03800 Col814- w,.. l================:Jl2:·:~:·:3e:7=-~====~=·==~=3=87:·::~:..::::::::::=:i Scram-lets on 03 TNckl for Sale 1918Ch..y. '-11011. t310.1872 FO<d l'i ton, teSO. Coli 114441-1431. ANSWERS TO Sil:"\\4}lA-l£"Eti'5 J·S SCRAM·LETS My neighbor got caught out in the HARPER middle of nowhere with a llat tire. RECEDE She asked a local man how much it EFFACE would C051 to fix rt. He looked around NICELY and grinned, "Does it make a JOYFUL DIFFERENCE?" QUINCE DIFFERENCE Real Estate General Real Estate General 1911 Chowy ~ INCII. Rool good oo nd. • Celt I 14211-12711. '){~ 9/. r::/md ~~J.hh. March 5. 1989 198~· £Tllll t.;t! Vans & 4 W .O. !73 1985 200 X 3 whool.-. Mony ext roo. Co~ 814-218· 1U4. RESIDENTIAl INVE51 MENTS · C.Ot.:lMEACIAL FARMS J981 FO<d XLT ,_..,., Mini XR 100 llrt blka E..... oond. 1300. Coli 814-318-8159. 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 Van . Excellent condlllon . U>odocl N- troo. _, ohwp. &14-742-3142. 1985 Yanlha YZ· 210. Pow• band. •1000, neg. can 014, 911 Ch..,rollt II••· Runni'lg 441-1131. . . .. Aoldng e310. OBD . Joc:k - - - - - , - - - at 304-773-5428. · 1987SutuldlTZ30E4wheel•. 1180 Ch., hilt ton 41t4. Mlta. PS, tltwhool, AM-FM roclo, 8ft ~dwtlhtopp•, chromewegon whe ..t , W-31·10 .150 tire1. 13.51115.00. 304-875-1731 . 81 Farm good candltion-11800. 1985 Aondt 2&0 4 w.,_.•·•1100. Call 114-317-0821 llflw 5 PM . 1981 SuzukJ 750, 5000 mil•. 1982 v. mWte 110 Endro m & off road blk• 1000 mil•, Ytly d .... t9110. Coli 814-441-4045. v.., ct.... •sso. ~n Dodge v.,, 79.000 ml•. 318 anglru•.... 11¥' c•pced.. 4 bucket allllta, t.ble and bed. cruile O)ntrol, PB, PS, 4 white 1178 GL 1000 Hondo Gold<N· 1polcew...... 4ntwbgletlr•. lng. 1800. Col 814-441-0502. ST bo•cll. t2.200. 304-875-5 21 19 85 Hondo "Sh odow 700 cc . t1100 Colll14-441-01502. runnln' ." 79 F 110, .. 4 ti, IOO.OO. 'SO Ull. YACMT-PEIJ!CI fOI 1HE EJEQITIYI -.,.IN 101111. Once <n' 111et1me you witt find such aslruc1ure. You can entertain 1M your ff~ds'" thiS spaciOUS all briCk home. btra large liwing rm. w/ wmdow seat and a fneplace. Hardwood floors througl'lou~ beveled glass, French OOors leid lo a formal dimng rm. w/ buil·in chma, 3 bedfms ~ IYJ births , loads ot storage, sunp01ch, lu 11 attiC, luh basement llot water heat, unrt only 3 yrs. old, carport an d2 car garage. lot fronts on 2nd Ave. Back on hi Ave. Redecorate aod make thiS ~our hom e fore~er . Workman ship and mater1als 10 thiS home would be hard to duplicate. ~,. 1:00- 4:30 P.M. • 76 1981 Ford 150 4 M>. 31, 000 !nlla Coli 814-441-4447. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFF~ENCE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER, 388·8826 RUTH GOOOY. REALTOR, 379-21128 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR, 2511-6261 LEESA CLARK, REALTOR. 387-7823 OPEN SUNDAY Ll•,e,lu,,h Motorcycles - . O..eA, dD• noc run e30o. oo. l'hono 304-875-7397. o. 74 • Dodge 0100 t1 ,200.00. John I cr 1 SIIIJIIIII~S .Ohio-Point 19eo Horl .. Sport-. 3100 mil•. Uhrww. Emlllentcondj.. lion. Call814-25~1104olt•7 PM. 18 87 Mercurv Trofting motor, 1987 Shoreline trailer phis more. Allin good oo ndttion. Call 814-992-2770. . 197811011oJot boot. 454 cu. in. 02500. Call814-441-0502. For Solol 1972 17ft. Storc:.-oft TriHa.IIBoet, 125 H.P .Evinruda Ford 200 8-cyl. engine M'ld 3 lpeedtr-minkm. 4000ml•. call .,enln(ll. 614--247· 4304. o-w· finance. FIRST TIME ADVERTISED AT THIS NEW LOW PRICE, $74 500 -THIS HOME FRONTS ON LINCOLN, FIRST AVE. ' ANO SECOND AVE. IN MIDDLEPORT. FANTASTIC VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER. 3 BEDROOMS, EXTRA LARGE LIVING / DIN· lNG AREA, WITH BEAUTIFUL PLUSH PEACH CARPETING STONE FIREPLACE, FAMILY ROOM, GEN. AIR CONO., GAS FURNACE, IN-GROUND POOL CALL SOON, WE LOVE TO SHOW THIS HOME! c.• 1010 JD tr-=tor, nice w/JD groin drll 143110. Sh•p 8N Ford trector w/buah hog & SMALL FARM ON LOWER RT. 7- THREE BEDROOM HOME, 60X75 BARN PLUS OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. NICE GARDEN . AREA, FENCED PASTURE , APPROX. 15 ACRES, $45,000, HANNAN TRAcE SCHOOLS. pfaw1, oulttlntofl. t2410. wll finll'tc:e.. Call 114286-&122. awn. -- -·.Milky. 1 HP Grwttt ti'IC'tor W/ttu• h:el. . oond. CoH 114-441-0320. : : J.D. 1010 dol.,, long-3 pt. . . Ntoh. - - - CoH 114-441:. 4447. :·. 2.227 For Solo-To...,ndogo, ,.,.-. Col 114-245- ..... 114 ACRES WITH RIVER FRONTAGE -Very le~ like this oulslandmg.larm just 5 miles lr_om!own4 Approx. 500 leel of rive1lrontage offenng 0'of the best homesrtes 1n the count~. n~t on the river. Plus 110 acres of hill land wh1ch mcludesa beautiful ridge overlooking the river and the OhiO Valley. A serene farm pond in the_middle sUirounded with woods makes this umque 1n Galli a County. Good 3 bedroom, I\\ story home with formal dining, lireplace. new furnace, lull basement, 2 car garage, large barn and tobacco base. Owner will NOT sell nver frontage sepal ale koola1m. H~ CliO Allict front ond lood•. F~ llbouteny tntetor. Like new. Alao 400boloo mkod h... t1.25 per bolo. -·•114-117-3484. Livutock EXTRA SPECIAL IN MIDDLEPORT- This really is an extra special property. lt's an 1860 brick _in excellent condition. The 5 rooms downsta11s include living room, large lamily 1oom,_kitchen, dinette ~ bath and k1d's play room wh1ch could be a lc11mal dining room, library 01 downstairs bedroom. Upstairs there are 2 modern baths and 4 bedrooms with access to a large private porch. The entire home "is "in good conaiiion wrth new wllmgthroughout. modern plumbmgano neatmg central air, hardwood ffoors, pretty sta1rway and lront entrance. Antique lights and unusual antique ceramic casting:; dating back toCivi War period. Be sure to notice the extra large corner location with lenced in playyard and the brand new oversized 2 car garage. Maybe there is something better in Middleport but il there is it is not on the market. We priced it at $59,500. You look and tell us what you'll give. #108 WORRY - You'll be happy with this I completely remodeled and redecorated small 2 bedroom bungalow and the g1eat river view that goes along with it You will no longer have to worry·abcJUt staymg warm and cozy 01 about higllluel and tax bills. It's perfect lor reti1ed couple or oldsters who need a good small home in a neighborhood of friendly ,clean poop! e. $21,500. #103 . • • : ; GOOD LAND INVESTMENT! WE HAVE APPROX. 15 ACRES WITH FRONTAGE ON RT. 7 AND OHIO RIVER. COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT. $64,000. WANT YOUR OWN BUSINESS? WE HAVE A HARDWARE · STORE IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS FOR SALE. COMPLETE WITH ALL EQUIPMENT, INVENTORY AND OF COURSE, THE , LAND AND BUILDING. $175;000. not wtth compa.tld PIP•· 0~ Will do "'"'"'" ,.. ..... houllng anywt.re. .nvtlrM. toe* or long dletence. E •,.rlenced with ..... _ 114-949-2708. .JmCernlhlft. ..Four hog~. 178.00-.ch or belt 10.. 171-1&111. off•. Two 1ow1 over 2110 ,._, .1211.00-304-458-1510. YOUR one dassic homes in Gallia County. Beaul~ul brickCivil War era - home will show off your antiques in grand stile. Owner has restored the first floor, rewired, replumbed to perlect1on. large .kitchen w1th tongue and groove pine throoghoul. large dining room, formal ~ving room, bath, laundry and parlor/bedroom. Solid cherry open sta1rcase leads to 3 more bedrooms, bath and nursery/sewing room. 6.9 acres m/1, w~h the home makes it a fabulous deal at $55,000. Nall 84 Hay' & 0 rain -ndbolodhov. t15•ch. Col 114-317· 745&. Hoy. Colll14-251-1122. Tr ,msport~tton ...,... G...... (1) 805-187eooo. ... s-1o1as. Olwy1. Surplu1. 1117 .....on Coupe TUrbo. boll. oond. AI optlono. 18,000 ITS BEST in this 4 year old, bedroom ranch. nestled on an outstanding 8 acre lot on a good paved roaad JUst 5 miles froo Holzer and 2~ miles froo U.S. 35. Features include a large living room with Andersen bow window, a large family kitchen. bath has tub and separate shower. lots ol closets, plush carpeting and as neat and clean as _a pin, There 1s aseparate oversiZed 2 car garage w1th a3 workbench shop, a woodburner for heat plus a 2nd story tor hobbies, kids playhouse or storage. The 8 acres is all clean, lenced pasture w1th a small wooded area with a marked hiking trail lor those who enjoy walkin& This is a perfect place lor horses or a lew beef cattle. There's a small barn and a little chicken ·house. Owner is being lranslerred out ol state and desires a quick sale. . an allordable priCe. 2 lui baths. and cabinets. Total elec. C/, 2 car .. Iron!: porch to enjoy those summer ac. m/ 110 Vinlon Of N. Gill! ill School D1slricl 1972 Scottie Camp•. 18 ft. , 1leepa aix. g-. eiK"tric. blttery, niW refrig•Mor. Ecellent condkion. Call 814-949-2479. ..,ln. - - - - - - 1182 12.800. Coli 114-:n.Zie& 'lbr-. #117 t!OO 1181 -bu Wogo,. Y·l. outo.. llir. o.p ...a,eeworkUI. •475. Coli ., .. 387-01011. 1181 Dodgo 100. Auto., "'· Cooh""'* 13489.John'oAuto lol•ll1. 7 bol- HoldiO·Inn. .. vo- 1171 ,... ndwl*d I· top. now motor. 3111. ol - - Nice ow. 11800 Col 114-2411-188& 1171Corn•oZ·28. 11800Coll 114-281-1410. 1174 Vol..._n. Runo • •· Needl bnke work. t250. Cel 114-446-3101 1173 Rwo h•dt::r MG·BGT. lody In good oon lntorio< rn ••eel. cond. C.ll 814-37• 2424. 1111 l'ho- Pontloo. 4 cyl £Jccel. oond. Oneowftlr. 15.000 . . . . Loodod. 12800 Clll 114-446-2349, Ito 9. 1112 Cuth11 Supreme Brouthem in rnWtt oon.-:ion. Ed,. d_, lntll'lor. 2 door. Cel 114-112-8141. 1110 Honda Civic Wegon. ,.... .nglne work. cen 304- . . 2-3112. ovonlngo. 1110 " - CJ-t. Good ooncHtiiD" N.- Mltll"t. Good NIW dutch •d pr-.ure pi• e. 2-t- eZIIO(!. Col 114-441143121111•...,_ til·• THE PRICE IS SMALL but a lot of living is cozily packaged into this late model mobile home on 1.8 acres. The woodburning stove will keep you toasty warm while you enjoy homeownership in the country. Low $20s. ~504 A DANDY OF A BARGAIN -There aren't many nice 4 bed1oom homes on the market at any price and especially none at this price. Only $54,900 buys this I \\ story Cape Cod home in Green Schools. large comlortable home also includes 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace and 2 car garage Nii:e siZe yard area Gas heat, only I mile from town. • #216 MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large krtchen and dining area. Thermopane windows wrth attached 2CM garage. Srtuated on I acre, only 12 miles from town. Priced to sell at $48,500. FOR SALE OR LEASE - hsidenlial or Business - Best use would be as abusiness. Large beamed lrOnt room subble lor reception/display area, or could be converted into apartments. 3 bedroom~ 2'h baths, krtchen/diningarea, carport and an attached income-producing addition. Frontage oo Rt. 35 in the Village of Rio Grande. Addrtional vacant lot and approx. 25 acres available lo1 purchase. Call lor details. 11403 MEIGS COUNTY- IDO acres on Rt. 124 near Racine. Building srtes, rich larm land and approx. 500' ol river frontage. Southern schools. $67,000. . WAS $34,000, NOW $29,000! -That's nearly a 15% reduction but sellers are motivated to ~ellll Take advantage of this opportunity to buy a 7 room, bath and full basement home on 0.7 acre lot with large metal buildin& Needs some work, but could be a beauty as ,a resun ol your efforts. #401 HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT HOllE - Decorative woodwor~ Stone and brick in good condition. 2~ baths, 4-5 bedrooms, 9 100ms plus atlic and partial basement. Gas lorced air lurnace (3 yrs. old). Large kijchen, well planned. Step-savinR laundrv. Pantry walk-in closets, garage. Askmgl49,900. ' . #308 $-49,900- ~the price asked for this home that owners have maintained in tip-lop condition. 011· ers 3 bedrooms, I \\ baths, living room with fireplace, central air, fenced back yard and covereiJ deck overlooking a valley. located on 0.98 acres in a cul-de-sac. #402 RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE- at the end oflhe sloping back lawn is only one oflhe desirable lear lures ol this property. The immaculate, wellm~nlained 6 year old, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home appears to have been buiK yesterday. Basement is not lully finished, but much has been done. An 8x54 deck laces Raccoon Creek on 1.54 acres. $59,900. #407 • lOOI< Home Bugln~ Qulde In Mondsg'1 T,lbune ' AJOY TO SEE- A GREATER JOY TO OWN- this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home w~h dining 1oom and 2 car garage. New carpet.thloughoullnsert 10 fireplace. Efficient heat pump. $55,500. N104 AUDREY F, CANADAY .. REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON. REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR OFFICE: 26 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '. APPEARANCES CAN BE DECEIVING -as you will find wijh this starter home in Vinton on I acre ot ' land. 2 big bedrooms, bath, large living room, eat· in kitchen, utility room. All appliances stay. Totally redone on inside and insulated 2 yellS ago. Don't miss out by just driving by. Priced right fo1 yoo to d1ess up the outside at $26,500. #809 LOTS FOR SALE IN SUNKIST SUBDIVISION- 2 lots side by side each 96 by 177. Just off Rt. 35 in quality neighborhood. Electric and water on property. $4,000 each. #202 11440 Wiseman Real Estate 446-36~ E. M. Wiseman, Broker (614) loretta McDade. 446-772:.. Phytli's Millar. 446-8346 General Hauling IOrWbiH rat-. VoklrM die2.000 to 4.000c ..uo· ity. dat•l"& pools, Ml~. etc . 304-87.2919. COUntS. Dll•d Will• Service: Poo'-. Patricb Wit• Hauling ServiC* Clll.-n~, Weill. Dlttv_,. Arrt· phon• 30•578-2311 or 81 ... lima COli 114-4411-7404-No 4 45-4088. Sun eMf clll1. J • J Wotw Sorvloo. Swimming. 87 Upholstery pools, dlt•nl. wefts. Pit . I 14245-12115. j-;;;;::::::;:;:::;:::;:::;=:::::== · Servtces Home Improvements R • R W•• llorvlc:o. Poolo, cl1tern1, wells. lmmedlat• 1,000"' 2,000goHonodollv..,. Call 30 4-17.8370. RON ' S Tel1vlalon Service . Houn cells on RCA, Quaur, GE . Specl.ing in z.,lth. C.l 304-571-2398 or 114-4452454. JUST LISTED! FEW MILES FROM CITY. NICE COUNTRY AREA 4 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME WITH FAMILY ROOM. ON 2 2 ACRES. HOM( REMODELED INSIDE AND OUT, ABOVE GROUND POOL YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE THIS HOME IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A REAL BARGAIN' $39,900. JUST LISTED! PRETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH AT TACHED GARAGE CENTRAL AIR CONO LOW COST GAS HEAT AND EVEN AT THE LOW LIST PRICE OF $45,000 THE WASHER AND DRYER. RANGE AND REFRIG AND DIS· HWASHER ARE INCLUDED' LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPITAL. Mowr.,..l Uphotlttring ""'lrtg trl countvlr•Z·3 ren. Thet.t in t..rnlture uphollt-'ng. Clll 304- 171· 4154 for •••• tttlrY•. Real Estala General Home 81 Improvements Home Improvements BASEMENT WATER PROOFING Fetty TrM Trlmrftng. ltump .......,.1. Coll04-17tl-1331 . Unoon<ltlo..-1 Mt.tlme au•.,. LoCIIII rftena. fur,.Md. Rot-v or cable tool *lllng. _.,milt., c.n ooltct 1-114-237-0488. d ..... night. R a· g 1 r 1 8 Wot•proofing. 1 ·a • 1J1 • n t 44~0294. Cwpentry work b¥ the job or """'· ponoling. dry ..... plumb- Ing. eleccrlcll, remods41ng oo~ pi .... Col . , .. 44&-7129. . .1..,.._ Budg• prlooo. 114-992·3497. ACROSS ·Let us help you sell . your home! Talk to Audrev Canaday. Marv Ftoyd or Bnb Gord?n lt CANADAY REAlTY . They ·know how to determme • realittic price; who the qualified bu.,ers are; w _ h ere t~ locate mortgage loans. and what to do tor a qUick. uncomplicated closing. Buying or sttlll~ r8al estate? For fair tr~atment and good advice ask a RE.kLTOR.., atCANADAY REALTY . HINKLE AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS- COZY COTTAGE, 2 BED· ROOMS, LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN, BASEMENT $35,000. !146-3636 ANY HOUR 1 Molds 6 Youngster 11 Fragment 16 Lear's daughter 21 Sigourney Weaverftlm 22 Diner 23 Downy duck 24 Encomium 25 Cowr 26 Barko 28 Playareu 30 Son of Adam 32 Equally 33 Olivier ID 34 Not Dem. 35 Baker's product 36 Epic poem 37 River llland 38 Fut-ttytng p1111e Uncanny ' "Miami VIce" .. 43 Kiln 4.4 Joan Collins mlnl-Jeo 45 Shoemaker's 1ool 47 Shouted 49 Sight organa 50 2,1100 lbtl. 51 Pat tenderly 54 "The -In Spain ..." 55 Hemllley -kta 58 VlgorOUI · 59-Hur,Y 60GI'Mkletter 62 Graig of -ball 64 .l!aMball equiJI"*'t 65 Tantalum aymbol 88 King of Buhan 67 Goal ',• NEW LISTING -Ill THE COUNTRY- 5.96 acres with 1\7 • story frame house with 3 bedrooms, bath, carpet, elec. B.B. heal and woodburner. New drilled well. Barn and pasture area. $29.500.00. . PRICE REDUCED - MIDDLEPDRT - Beautiful _colonial home! Level lot. 2 car garage, has ornate tnm, att1c studio ; w/ skylight. Well insulated. $49,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Unique 3 bedroom home 1n good condi· lion. Equipped kitchen, washer & dryer mcl.uded. fireplace. front siUing porch, I ll baths. $11,500.00~ SYRACUSE -Quality shows in this 3 bedroom ranch home. 1 bath, beautiful family room, mce krtchen w1th all appliances including dishwasher, washer & dryer. Large y_ a1d , with cham link fence. New wood storage buildm& ,.' $45:ooo.oo. · POMEROY - One story lrame house, five rooms, 2 9edrooms and balh twijh carpetin~ Approx. l50'1rontage w~h 4 tots. Cable availablli. ASKING $13,000.00. POMEROY - 2 story frame house _w~h 2 bedrooms and bath, with wood floors and some vmyl covenng: AS~ING $6,000.00. MORNING STAR ROAD -A lresh newly built home is iusl the ticket to enjoy the com1ng spnn& Qualrty constructiOn ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, elec: heat pump, Andersen window~ beautitul_front porch, Md garage _ on a large lot. Located in a g1ow1ng development on Mormng Star Road. $59,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- THIRD STREET- TotaUy remodeled 2-3 ' bedroom, one lloor home. _Beautiful cond1t1on. _ Carpet lhrou· ghoul. New wiring, v1hyl sidm~ 1 car garage, msulated and · an storms. $29,900.00. POMEROY- PEACOCK AVE. -A neat 2 story 3-4 bedroom home wijh basement. Gas F.A. heat · carpet throughout. Large yar~ lor children. Call lor Appt. $17,900.00. POIEROY- Abeaut~ul modern krtchen compliments this 3 bedroom home. Full basement, newer back dec~ lots of clo· set space. Nice woodwork' PRICE REDUCED! $41,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- 6.09 Beautily Country Acres close to town. 3 bedloom mobile home, small barn, and hookups for 2nd mobile home. $21,900.00. Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PWMIIN G ean LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Cor. Fourth ..,d Pine Golllpollo, Ohio Phone 114-441-3188 or 814441-4477 Answer to Puzzler on 05 42 John10n of NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT- 2 story frame house. 3 bed1ooms bath, carpet, F.A.N.G. heat, recently remodeled and in golxl condition. $47,000.00. 82 -LIKE NEW In country. 8 1ooms, 3 bedroon:s, large family room, nice and modern kitchen, dining 1oom with French doorsto a 14'xl4' redwood sundeck, 2 car garage, Andersen window~ Raccoon Twp., one acre level land. You must see this home. Phone now lor appointment. 1167S SUNDAY PUZZLER . 40 • houM call urvldng GE, Hot ,..tnt, w•her1. dfYerl .., d . . _ 304-5711-2391. AND HEATING Pl 1nd T BuHct.1 from found• Canaday MO.tw.l1 oompllteda.-nect.~. Pump • • 8ftd .-vice. 30+ 8111-3802 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. SWEEPER ~nduwingm.:hln• r .... _... end auppli•. Pldc ~ end diU.· err. Devil Y!Mllum Cleenlf, on• half mil• up Ooorgoo Crook Rd. COli 114- tton to roof- inside or out. FrM HANDSOME NEW LISTING - Best looking HouH on the Street!- Drive up Rl. 160 just past North Galli a High SChool, and see what you think Very aUractive bi-level with 13 acres. This beauliful 5 bedroom home ·features an outstanding kitchen, large family and rec. room area, 2 fire· places (one with Buck insert), nice carpeting formal dining, oversized 2 car garage and in-ground pool. Plenty of frontage on Rt. 160 lo maintain your privacy or sell 2 building lots if you desire. Priced at $106,000. Look and see what you think it's worth. The owner is moving out of state. #106 $35.'00 BUYS THIS ONE!us an offer on this dandy 2 bedroom home. large living 100m, modern kitchen, office room, garage wrth 2nd story and large lot. This home is in very good con· dition, well decorated, and ready to move into. Out ol town owner is very anxious to sell. mla Col 114- 441-10110-Koep ON LINCOLN STIIEn IN GALLIPOLIS,- 4 BEDROOM, 1'k STORY HOME, FULL BASEMENT, GAS FURNACE. LARGE LEVEL LAWN VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION. $29,900. ili~COVIERCI:IUNTRY LIVING 71 Auto•• For Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vd• for 1100. Fordl. M•ced•. AT A PRICE LIKETHIS YOU CAN OWN YDURHOMEEASILY. $26 000 FOR A 3 BEDROOM RANCH. FRAME WITH BRICK TRIM FULLY CARPETED EXCEPT KITCHEN & BATH. EAT-IN ~ITCHEN HAS RANGE AND REFRIG. NICE LEVEL LAWN SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. livi1nonoom super krtchen, enclosed porch. oval above groond pool, 2 buildings, tnsulated, workshop, newer rools, house rewired and plumbed. Vinyl siding, 1 ca1 garage. Central air. Small orchard. Setting on over 3 acres lo1 $58,900 in North Galli a schools. #700 tor oolo. Col 114-317-7788. llvootodl Solo. Albony8olo wory lloturdlv-1 PM. U.ootaak oo-od llflw 4 PM ...., frldoo. 1 . . . of A - on St. At. 10. COli . e1 4· &12-2322. e98·3131, ovonlngo. e$53,000 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING ~ LOTS OF TREES, 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH RANCH HOME, FULL BASE· MENT ATTACHED GARAGE, PATIO, 21h ACRES. GREAT FAM· ILY ROOM, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG. AND MICROWAVE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP PLUS WOOOBURNER IN BASEMENT NICE PROPERTY! $68,000- FIVE ACRES- QUALITY BUILT 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS SOLID FIR SIDING, CENTRAL AIR CONO , EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS OAK CABINETS, SNACK BAR, CARPORT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE. CITY SCHOOLS. GREAT LOCA· TION FOR YOUR FAMILY THIS SUMMER! . 2-ADGA Roglltorod Nublon ..... 4 othwl ........,.but General Hauling W«ter1on' 1 Wrll.• H.ullng. ,.... F~ •21eo. e14-28.. 1122. 86 1000 g.a. w.t.- treNic&. Lim• Ruh:WII:Iil or comm•dll wlr- tOM spr4H, W• h&ll ....... lne N.w 1.-vlce or r•••· •nd. oolll. etc. C•N 114-ftZ. Llc.,.ed tledrlcf_., Aid~nour 52711.. Eloclrlool. 304-875-17811. t•. lloll• IIH. IAito modol 2'100. lntern•tlonal round baler, Electrical & Refrigeration 86 81 Auto Parts 8t Accessories 84 .-.gina co.m- 79 Motors Homes 8t Campers enatn .. oompl.te top. nCM' upho ritery, • 3500. Call aft• 7:00 p.m. 614-28&,1318. 76 s.a. Chevy pl lftetv ret..Ut. 1860. C•lt 614-~92-5974. E~ipment tar, -10. Shonk c,.,. '"'·10_.,._ lm•notlonol 4.,._.. raw,.,..... ~~an 400 BllsBoet·1987t....ndaJ Us:"&", 1987 Mera.ry 36 hp motor w it h power trim end lll1 ooillnjecdon. KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht 81 1201 lnt...-DMI cl• .. triC· COIYMI-. & Accessories Real Estate General Real Estate General -Hollond..Uh.. blno. 9ft. OMd ru,.,..g IDnd. C.l. I14ZI.. 1tlt. 63 rts Boats and Motors for Sale Sunday limes-Sentinel- Page-D· 7 W.Va . ST. RT. 338 - Riverfront property wrth a 2 bedroom ~ebi~ . Full basement, s~nporch, 111elal bulldmg approx. 42 x30 . $27,900.00. CHESTER AREA- Vacant ~nd . Approx. 20 acresto bUild on or would make great hunting _ site. $10,000.00. POMEROY- Older 2 story home, gorgeo~s woodwork, lireplace, nice kitchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, equtpped kttchen, central a~r, garage and storage. $39,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - A nice 14x65 Mobil e Home in beautiful condition. New tronl deck and sc reened rear po1ch. New carpet-vmyl, paneling and ceil in~ fans. Sto1age bu1ldmg and chain link fenced yard. Nothmg to do but move 1n. $24,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Very n1ce & neat 3 bedroom home on big lot. Nice kitchen, F.A.N.G. heat. and much more! Calllo1 more details! PRICED TO SELL AT $32,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- 1978 Modular Home sKiing on 2 lots in town. 2 car garag~ N.G.F A heat, garden area. Also has sell contained A/C unit. Many othei nice fe atures. $39,500.00. DEXTER - Building wrth 3 lots. Has many potential uses. Call today. $8,500.00. , ·' POMEROY- I floor plan h~me with 3 bedrooms, bath, N.G. F.A., very nice and neat lookin~ ONLY! $14,900.00. RACINE- Nice I \\ story home w1th wrnp-around porch . 3· 4 bedrooms, family room , fireplace, part basement. Many unique features. $29,900.00. SR681- ACREAGE- 17 acres Of vacant wooded ground. Great homesite! $i0,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Grand older home on a good street. 3 bed· rooms. large lront sitting porch. PRICED TO SELIJ $23,900.00. . MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedroom 2 story home. Nice kitchen, W. B.F.P. and much more' REDUCED TO $16,500.00. SALEM TWP. - Approx. 50 acres of vacant land, immediate possession. Old dug well, minerals, no coa l. SELLING PRICE! . $18,0~ . HENRY£. CLELAND ....................................... 99t~l91 JEAN TIUSSELL.. ........................... ............... ~ -~ DOTTIE TURNER ............................................aos-4466 JO HILLL.. ........................................... _ .......... ~ • 2 IIEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We hwe buytrs lor Mtlp List with us lor best results. 69 Ch.rra 70 Biblical 71 lnaect 72 Diving bird • 74 Partl*ll . 78 Payable 77 _ Father 78 TQII 79 Having three 82 64 85 88 ....... Walks WMtlly Shuts nolllty PermHs 0\aturbance 88 Break suddenly 89 The •-tsop 90 Room parts 92 Camera parts 94 Mhlgata 98 Encourage 99- aalde (abandonl 100 Afternoon ...,1 lor youngsters 102 Foot pedal 103 Poeed for portrait 104 Slllor: colloq. 105 El<penee 106 Devutatton 108 Lllr 109 Earth goddeee 110 La1ln conjunction 111 Protective dhch 112 State olrepeetlng 114 "A Raisin In the_ .. 118 .Ta-n atock 111 0u1come 1111 "The Love - " 120 God of love 122 Simpler 124 Ancient 125 Final 126 Invent 128 Seed container 128 Painful .13 t Car 1ea1ure 132 Towel lnalgnla 133 lmllallon 135 Shade tree 138 Place 139 Clamping device 140 Temporary bed 141 T~ of croaa 142 Thr-toec:t lloth 143 Near 14<1 Orient 145 Cupolu 147 Apportioned 149 Choose 150 Checke 152 Omlllrom pronunclallon 154 Ueelul 158 VHuperatlon 158 Worn away 159 - a l l teems 160 Supptlcatee 181 -ring device DOWN 1 Niagara2 Mlxturea 3 Free of 4 Coroner: abbr. sv-·acurved pianklng 8- salt (MUonlng) 7 More lellcltoua 8 Ptauan've pronoun 9 "Oynuty" star: In it. 10 Arid 11 European finch 12 ConcNI 13 Paid notlceo 14 Again: prefl• 15 Curtains 16 Female ruffs r7 Cloth meuure 18 Proceed 19 Once more 20 Birds' homee 27 Before 28 Footleoa 31- voyage 38 Tie acore 37J~- aborlglne 38 Mountain lake 40 Otherwlae 41 Ardor 42 Hllvlng depreulons 43 Court cry 4<1 Cries 48 "- the People" 48 FIIMhooda 48 Scot11111 unclee 50 Carry 51 Serb 52 Prognoattcate 53 Taka unlawfully 55 Changll 58 UnutUII 57 Vapor 58 Unhe of ChlnaM currency 81 One oppoeed 83T..,ae 64 881Jat handrails 88 "Mommie - " 70 Dr- heevlly 71 Anlm811 73Murderer 74 Witty remarkl 75 ChoN n U1tle 78 EnlrMty 80 Hat matertal 81 Dawn goddll8 83 Collec1lon of facts 84 Mix 87 Occupant 89 Thoroughfare 90 Uquld 91Lauen 92 Anal 93 Rescue 95 Arden, et al. 96 Klng of blrde 87 Beef anlmll 99 Outer garment 10 t She was JennHer Hart 105 Frigid tO& "Body-" 107 Solicitude 1I 1 Lounging slipper 1t2 Light pink wine, 113 Spend time In ld115 Back of neck 116 Aalttant 116 Claaally 119 Reveal , 121 Grand 123 Therefore l25 Heed 126 Quote 127 All-the eplrlt of 129 El<tra 130 Exterior 13t .. _the Mason .. .·• 132 Domlclleo 134 Patltlon 136 FeH Into dlsuee 137 Bllhop'a heeddreee 138 Urn 140 Secret writing 144 Abstract being 145 Nolee 148 Eat 147 Mo. Farrow 148 Obatruct 149 Away 151 Malden loved by Zeus 153 ChlnMe dlatance measure 155 RooeeveltiD t57 "Let ll -" �-. Part 9 The Raccoon Creek Story.•• As mentioned before, Raccoon Creek Is made up of many deep pools, and shallow riffles. therif· !les are made up of stoney bot· toms with a depth of perhaps two to six feet. The length can be from ten feet to a few hundred feet. The way to tell the differ· ence, when viewed from the shore Is by the rate of flow of the water. In shallow water the flow of water Is much faster, than were the water In deep. The deep pools are mostly the same length as the shallows but much deeper. They range in depth from perhaps ten totwenty feet or more. Some 50 years ago, we boys found ad~ pool upstream from the village of Cora. Even though we dove out of the boat and swam straight down we were not able to find the bottom. So, we got a cot· ton string and tied a weight on one end, then lowered It Into the deepest part and measured the string. That way we found the depth to be 32 feet. Today the same place measures only 10 feet. This Is characteristic of the entire length of the stream. Besides being more shallow than It was In former years, the creek's shore line, where there 'are high walls, Is being shoved closer together. This Is making the creek's shores closer to· gether, which In turn Is lessening the creek's capacity to move wa· ter down the stream. As we have written before, thIs high wall Is the creek's edge of the primary plate. As this plate moves its load over the creek edge, It also moves the trees along with it. The roots of these trees hold this mass of earth to· gether. However, some of It falls loose and Is washed down stream. Often there Is a primary plate on the opposite shore of the creek. When this condition oc· curs the creek channel Is nar· rowed, thus lessening the creek's capacity to move water. To understand these features and many more, which your Rae· coon Committee is trying to ·solve, folks must walk the shore line of Raccoon and all streams In the hilly portion of Ohio to un· derstand the numerous obstacles we are facing. ' To help you understand our problems, we can use the 1913 flood as a base. The 1927 flood was one foot higher than 1913. 1936 was two feet higher than 1927. The 1949 flood was four feet higher than 1936. Then we skipped several years and then 1968 flood was four feet higher than 1949. In order to reverse this trend of higher flood waters and sed!· mentation, we need to make ev· ery effort to sta bllize the creek banks and to control the erosion coming Into the creek. spring.., -~-..:C;;:o:::.nt:.:ln:.::u:.::ed:..::.fr:.::om::::...:D....:·l:...__ _ _ __ lng service conservative figures, beef cattle contribute more than 2.5 million to the local economy In cash receipts. Economists say these dollars will turn 6 or 7 times before they find their final resting place. Production cost for this years' crops are expected to rise. Nat!Pnally, U.S.DA has pro· jected that this years expend!· tures for inputs will be up 4·6 percent from 1988. This year's total crop acreage Is expected to Increase by about6 per centfrom last year. Some economist see this spring's fertilizer prices exceed· lng year earlier prices by 6 to 9 per cent. Pesticide prices may be up by 3-5 per cent. Some of that blame Is being put on tlie Increased cost of liability Insurance. Overall, seed cost may cost 11H5 per cent more this season. Seed should meet needs, but particular vaileties may be in short supply and command a much higher ~rice. Energy cost Is expected to Increase by 7 per cent. That Is without any new fuel tax. Machinery cost could In· crease five per cent on the average, wlt.h small equipment taking the larger upswing. Interest rates are being nudged up by the Federal govern· ment to gently brake the econ· omy, I am not sure how all of this shakes out to a 4·6 percent Increase, but it may give farmers an Idea of what to expect when pricing their 1989 crop Inputs. Spring seeding time Is here. The traditional frost seedings have served many Gallla County farmers well over time. The timing is critical-too early you can get freeze damage- too late you can have annual weed competition or limited soli moisture. Now may be the time to go for it. Two no·tlll drills are available on a rental basis through the local soU and water conservation dis trlct. Both drllls have been completely repaired .this winter and are ready to roll. Take time to call the Gallla ~WCD (446· 8687) for detalls. A special thanks to all who helped with the recent pesticide training and testing sessions. This is a very difficult aspect of my job, and I really appreciate everyones cooperation. I will be working with O.D.A. In trying to get the test results as soon as possible. 7\ T • ' 11atlon s... Continued from D·1 which Is continuing to cle~r discontinued merchandise lines Including home electronics and hard sporting goods, said sales rose 5.3 percent to $814 miiUon from $773 million. Same store sales rose 2. 5 percent. ANGElA March 5, 1989 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) With snow on the ground, it seems hardly the time to think about landscaping, but a lands· cape horticu lturis says spring Is the ideal Ume to plant' trees and shrubs. Planting properly and water· !ng regularly gives tltem a good start, says Elton Smith of Ohio State University. Most trees and shrubs are sold in one of three ways: bare· root, in containers or with the roots In a burlapped soli ball. At planting time, dig a hole two feet wider than the soil ball or container, Smith says. For bare· root plants, dig the hole 'wide enough so you can spread the roots"Out to full length. Larger holes mean more le» sened soil and that helps the roots grow. Fill the extra space In the hole with good planting soU. One-third of It should he organic matter sucp as peat moss or composted cow manure and the rest should be high-quality topsoil. Watering newly planted trees and shrubs, especially during their first two years in .the soU, Is the best way to ensure their survival, Smltlt says. New plant· lngs are eas Uy damaged when soUls dry. Soak the soU enough to get to the base of the roots, Smith says. Water twice a week during hot weather If your area receives less than 1 Inch of rainfall weekly. Measure the water app· lied by placing an empty, straight-sided container in the area being watered. A light watering is of little benefit because the water may not reach the roots. Once the soil has warmed in late spring and early summer, put 2 to 3 inches of mulch over It, which will conserve moisture, reduce weed growth •and keep soil temperature more unifOrJll. Peat moss or bark from hardwoods , pine or. cypress makes good mulch. Shape the mulch into a depression around the tree or shrub so water will flow toward the trunk and roots. Smith says pre-planting care is also Important. He offers these tips: -Bare-root. These may be sold with roots tightly packed in a material that retains water. If bare-root plants can't be planted Immediately after purchase, put them in a shallow trench, cover tlte roots with loose soil and then water thoroughly. Prune the tops of bare-root trees and shrubs that suffer root damage. This balances the amount of branches with the volume of roots left undamaged. You can remove up to one-third , Com, soybean, wheat crop futures up COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Consider contract lng part of · 1989's cor·n, soybean and wheat crops now. Dean Baldwin, agricu It ural economist at Ohio State Univer· slty, says futures wheat prices are above $4. Corn and soybean futures are well above the respective 'loan rates but are trending downward. That trend may continue If normal weather prevails and soil moisture is replenished. Farmers could set price floors above production costs by using hedges, puts, forward contracts or forward contracts with calls. Put and forward contracts with calls let farmers take advantage of any price increases from abnormal weather during the spring or summer. They also avoid margin summons. Make ••• _ _ Continued from D·l ..==.::....:.:=.:...::..-=---~- testing doesn't cost- It pays. I will be glad to work a least cost fertility program for you. Herb!· cide selection Is very Important. Know what weeds from 1988 you did noi have good control on. Select herbicides that are effec· tlve and the most economical for you. Again, we have a herbicide program we can tailor to your needs. Production Costs Almost all production costs will he up In 1989. Prices have already shown some Increase ~nd may he up about 10%. ,Nitrogen or urea will probably be $!ill per ton higher than last year. Pesticide use will increase and supplies may be tight. Compan· les manufacturing chemicals have seen an Increase In their costs, partly due to the Increased cost of liability Insurance. You probably will not see markdowns or rebates. Seed costs will Increase and you may not get the varieties you want. Look for 15% Increase In cost of seed. Fuel costs will he up 10·15¢ per gallon and Interest on loans will he up. On the other side - corn prices should be in the $2.25 per bushel range. Favorable cattle prices of S741n 1989 are expected. It seems likely that bovine growth hormone will become comrnerclaily available in 1990. . This will cause production to Increase faster than it would otherwise. There will probably he lower milk supports and lower milk prices In 1990. Field Day Set The Murray Grey field day will be Saturday, AprU 1 at Jackson's Mill; West VIrginia. of the branches by pruning them back to a bud or side branch. Before planting, prune broken and damaged roots. If the roots appear dry, soak them in water for 30 minutes before planting. -ContaIner-grown. Be(ore planting, leave them In the container and place them in a sheltered location. Water fre· quently and thoroughly . Remove containers before planting. Roots of contalner·grown plants tend to dry very. quickly after planting and may require more frequent watering than balled and burlapped plants. Sometimes roots of container· grown plants grow around the Inslde of the container. Loosen the roots !rom tnts circu lar growth so they will grow down. If . the circular growth continues, the roots may eventually wrap tightly around the plant and kiU it. -Balled and burlapped. To prevent soil balls from breaking or cracking, carry ·them with both hands directly un(lerneath. Don't carry these plants by their stems or branches. If the plants can 't be planted soon after purchase, water them thoroughly and cover the soil balls with mulch. Att planting time, cut slits in the burlap to allow the roots to grow through. Remove any wire mesh or plastic burlap, bags , twine or netting. Vol.39. No.209 Co NOW. Maybelline AND BEFORE APRU. 1, 1989 include the Homeowners Extended Lahor part.~ ~ha(Jic5 un all 1'\:f\llir.-i. 'Only Ill,. . 4......... watch· was Issued for parts of nortltern Ohio. Sunday's rain turned to snow as temperatures fell, and by midnight, a thin layer of 'snow covered slick roads. Numerous school districts In central Ohio called off classes Monday, in· eluding Columbus Public Schools. The winter storm warning extended from the Dayton area to Zanesville. "Roads are pretty bad," said little later." The area targeted for the heaviest Ice and snow appeared to be 40 miles either side of Interstate 70 where four inches of snow was expected by daybreak. As much as one Inch of Ice was expected In tlte southwest part of the state. Ice on roads, overpasses, bridges and sidewalks made walking and driving difficult In the Greater Cincinnati area. By early morning, Ice ranged from one-half to one Inch In parts of Indiana, Ohio, and J{entucky In the tri-state area. The Greater Cincinnati Inter· national Airport report reported six-tenths of one Inch at midnight. Sheriffs departments In Butler and Hamilton counties In southw· est Ohio reported about one Inch of Ice on county roads. The snow Is ex pcted to taper off to flurries and diminish Monday night. Lows will range between 15 and 25. It wlll be partly cloudy Tuesday with highs In the upper 20s In the north to near 40 In tpe south. Schools closed Schools In all three Meigs County Districts were closed Monday due to the prediction for Ice and snow. Both Meigs and Eastern Districts also reported that flooding of roads traveled by buses contributed to the decision for the closings. observed by Meigs schools "Great Easter Basket Stuffers" PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OH. RJGttr T() READ PROCLAMATION - Meigs Local School Dlstrld reading teachers gathered Friday at the Central Building In Middleport to ·sign a proclamation on the 12th aanual Ohio Right tt._Relld , }Y~elt., Vlckle Fink, ~tland . vllJ,age council lilemlfer, seated center, ·1olned ,lames Carpenter, superintendent, and Wendy Halar, Chapter 1 director, seated, for the sign log. Other reading teachers who signed the proclamation, 1983 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED RACINE - During its last regularly scheduled meeting, Racine VIllage Council took action to make Improvements to Its boat launching ramp and access road at the "Ole Ferry Landing Park", located at the end of Main Street. Meigs County Game Warden Keith Wood was present at the meeting and informed council that several local organizations had Indicated they would be In support of promoting Improved Improvements at the levy In order to support and promote Ohio River fishing. Many local fishermen use the Raclne boat facility, as well as many visitors from other counties and states. Wood noted that during the unusually warm weather this past month as many as 33 vehicles with boat trailers were parked at the facility while using this ramp for boat launching. He also noted that the Racine facUlty was the closest and most convenlen t access area !or those wishing to !Ish In the Ohio River pool below the Racine Locks and your choice of "2" local "one trades. Both with power seats. lwind•ow·s. etc. low miles. ' STAlliNG. AT S4 99 5 1982 FORD 4 W.D. F1 SO PICKUP NOW ONLY ... S5 ,500 $5995 Sheriff probes accident An accident which occurred about 3: 30 a.m. Sunday on State Route 143 was Investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Roger Hayes, Middleport, was cited to Meigs County Court for driving under the Influence and falling to maintain control of his vehicle which was northbound on Route 143 when it went off the road on the. right and overturned. Hayes was treated and ·released and Veterans Memorial Hospital. Deputies took a report of a deer-car accident on Sunday · morning. Lester Wise, Smith Run Road, Rutland, was traveling north on State Route 143 and struck a deer that ran Into the path of his vehicle. The back legs of the deer were broken In the accident and the animal was destroyed after a 45 minute search. There ~as no damage to Wise's vehicle. Shot S11lth'a For ABetter Deal RY PURCHASE: 7 TO CHOOSE FIOM · LOW MILES! 3.8 liter EFI V-6, air condi1ioning, power wlndowa &· door locks, sterao radio, rear defogger. 60·40 Interior. SAVINGS UP TO Dam. This ·area Is an excellent fishing spot on the Ohlp, and has become more popular since the "fishing wall" and adjoining recreational facUlties were In· stalled at the hydroelectric plant at the locks. This past weekend 25, boats were launched on Saturday. When asked, several fisher· men using the levy said that even though they would like to see the Racine facility developed, they already preferred It over other river access areas. Wood, showing Interest in the recreational fishing aspect of a possible project, also Indicated that In the future, recreational boating on the Ohio Rlver Is going to become Increasingly popular. Wood Inquired If council would he Interested In an Improvement project. Council was overwhelming In support or such a project and thanked Wood for his concern and Interest. Council members. indicated that In the fall of 1987, $1500 was appropriated to pave the levy ,.-- Weal news briefs-----. We sold it new .. Features factory T-top, auto .. air conditioning, AM-FM-cassette, tilt. and only 14,000 low miles. Sporty red finiah. • were, iert to right, front standing, Jonl Jefters, Pomeroy; Cindy Allen, Rutland and Harrison· ville, Elizabeth Story, Middleport; Jo Dunn, Bradbury, and Kim Oliphant, Rutland; and back row, Jeanne Bowen, junior and senior high IIChool; Janet ' Hoffman, Pomeroy; Barb Ma:' thews, Salisbury; Vlckl Haley, Harrisonville; Cheryl IJghtfrltz, Salem Center, and Marsha Radabaugh, Middleport. Racll,e Council will improve boat launching ramp and access road sssoooo B & E probed by police Ask us about it! A breaking and entering at the home of George and Mary Morris, 124 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Is under Investigation by Pomeroy Pollee. · According to Chief of Pollee Gerald Rought, tbe Incident occurred sometime between Feb. 22 and March 3 when It was Continued on page 10 WAINER HEAnNG AND COOLING Clllml, OHIO ' . · He said what few accidents occurred Sunday were mostly fender benders, but with four to six lnchea of snow expected by morning rush hour, he doubted If he'd get off work at 8 a.m. "! expect when people start getting ready for work this morning we'll have our share of accidents," he said. "! get off at eight o'clock, hopefully. Maybe a OFF H~--~ ' Patrol Sgt. Tom Perry of the Day ton Highway Patrol post.. 50°/o OFF 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 50°/o K.LL.P. Cllllllnl:t. 985-4222 1 Sec1ion, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, March 6, 1989 1989 R~ght . to Read Week being 1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD and PdllsPflllllam(H.E.LJ~)', ano-worry, 5 )'OM prolodion plan that covers labor and tod Cover Girl LOCAL OWNEI CHARGES FOR 5 YEARS INCLUDED IF YOU BUY :Ws. (o,lognes Extra sharp red exterior, camper topper, six cyl., 4 speed, 31,000 miles. The 510HP is Heil 's most powerful, most efficient heal pump. Buy one now and we'll ' By United l'l'ess International The March Lion arrived late In Ohio, but brought with' It winter storm warnings and watches, and the threat of up to four Inches of snow throughout central Ohio. After a weekend of temperatures In the 50s, a storm system In the Tennessee Valley began moving north with a mixture of precipitation. . A winter storm warning covers southwest Ohio and the central third of.the state. A winter storm l985 CHEV. S10 EXT. CAB NO LABOR OR PARTS Chance of snow 70 percent tonight. Low In mid 20s. Tuesday, cloudy, high In mid· Parts of Ohio under winter stonn wa•nings STOCK UP . ~~~5.00 Hell's Energy Emcient 510HP Heat Pump Plus Protection Until 1994 Pick4 5345 Super Lotto I 0..24-27-33-42-44 Kicker 588411 • Fiberglass topper, 58,000 miles. automatic, air conditioning. AM-FMcassette. Granddaughter of Patriot residents receives honor Daily Number 450 Page 4 . Pre-Easter Savings! . SELECTED Ohio Lottery SUS athletes are honored Saturday Spring always a good time to plant trees J~CKSON PATRIOT - Angela Lynn Jackson, a junior at John Glenn High School, Westland, Mich., (.near Del roit) was recently selected one of the Outstanding High School Students of America for 1988. Daughter of Roland (Bud) and Linda Jackson of Westland, Mich., she is the pranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson and Mr . and Mrs. Carl Stewart of Patriot. Miss Jackson is one of five percent of high school students nationwide singled out for OHSA honors. She had a 3.9 grade-point average through her sophomore · year and Is maintaining a perfect 4.0 average through the first semester this year. · In addition to her top grades, Miss Jackson has served for two years as a student co·uncll representative. She Is also the manager of the John Glenn cross country and junior varsity base· ball teams and a member of the school's SADD (Stud~nts Against Driving Drunk) organization. Outside of school, Miss Jackson has been on the YMCA swim team and Is a member of the Young Leaders Club at theY. She 'plays the flute and works part-time at a local video store. Nomination to OHSA means Miss Jackson Is eligible for a number of college scholarships. I Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page D-8 Sunday limes-Sentinel road wl th hot mix, but last year was spent preparing the road with a foundation of limestone to support the asphalt. Councilman Scott Wolfe, who has pushed Improvements at the levy, was chosen to oversee a fundralslng program to solicit donations for the project. Any Individuals, businesses, and local civic organizations are In· vited to donate to help build and maintain a quality facility. Already the Meigs County Fish and Game Association, the Ken Amsbary Chapter of Izaak Wal· ton, The Racine Gun Club, and the Racine American Legion Post have pledged donations. Council noted that Increased use of the facility should enhance local businesses as many boaters and fisherman buy supplies In the village; not only fishing supplies, but gasoline and snacks. Lee Layne, , a local resident, Indicated that his son was start· lng a bait shop In town behind his residence on Elm Street. Eber' s Gulf also has fishing and bunting supplies, whll~ Roy's Bait shop near the locks carries supplies. Planned Improvements In· elude lengthening the boat ramp with reinforced concrete, an Improved approach turning area to be black-topped, and a paved roadway. Also a general clean-up and some landscaping are In store. Game Warden Wood was pleased to hear of council's Interest and Indicated he would help the vUiage In the quest for grants the project may qualify !or. Council ,noted that although use of the ramp Is free, that they hoped the "users" would contribute · to the project. Several sportsmen bave Indicated they would gladly help with the project. Much volunteer labor wUl also be need for this and many other village projects corning this spring and summer. Donations may be sent to Wolfe, any council member, or Clerk-Treasurer Jane Beegle. Checks are to he made payable to Racine Vlllage with some nota· tlon to designate It for the levy fund. stories about clowns as well as be read to by the older students. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH reading ones fro111 the library, a A computer program on dina· · Sentinel Staff Writer big top day where the upper saurs will encourage students to The 12th annual Ohio Right to grades will read to the lower write a "book-sauras." There Read Week, March 6·10, kicked grades, a day when students will will be class switching, number off today in the Meigs Local be encouraged to bring their and alphabet games for the first School District wl.th a variety of stuffed animals to school, and a and second graders, and a special activities in each of the read,a·cap day with story prob· newspaper scavenger hunt and seven elementary schools, the !ems to be judged, along with badge work by the third and junior high school and high decorated doors. Sustained read· fourth graders. The week wll) school. . lng and activities where the cone! ude wl th a movie on In announcing activities to teachers will read to the stu· dinosaurs. promote reading which will be dents, as well as a student Pomeroy Elementary started carried out in tlte schools, Wendy contract for parents to read to thler campaign early with Halar, the district's Chapter I their children will also be a part "Think 1,000 Pennies for Books." Reading <)!rector, encouraged of the week's program. Students have collected 3,662 parents to get Involved, to read to At Middleport a "Count on a pennies to purchase books for the their children, to listen to their Book·a-Sauras" theme will be library. This week will feature a children read, to discuss current carried out with a dome tent to be bookmark contest, a decorate the events, to work toward helping set up In which the children will door contest, and a reading nest their children feel the lmpor· read. Kindergarten students will lance of reading. Continued on page 10 Friday Mrs. Halar met with · James Carpenter, superintend· ent of the Meigs Local School District, the district's reading teachers, and a Rutland village official to sign a proclamation designating March 6·10 as Right to Read Week. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -An According to Mrs. Halar, Ohio House subcommittee has D-Wheelersburg, and Rep. Wil· school districts which have Iota) I lam Hlnig, D-New Philadelphia, participation in the program will recommended that a variety of chairman of the House Finance programs In primary and secon· automatically be eligible to re· dary education, trimmed by Gov. Committee, is to be released celve the Medal of Honor Plaque. Tuesday. Individual schools will receive Richard Celeste In his 1990·91 Rep. Daniel Troy, D · the Reading Hall of Fa'me Award budget, ·be restored to at least Willowick, chairman of the edu· for participation. In conjunction their current funding levels. At the same time, the subcom· cation section of the Finance with Right to Read Week. Meigs Committee, said his group had to Local is also·havlng a math week mlttee shaved $23 million to $30 take from the basic school aid to promote the Importance of mlllion a year off the governor's line to collect up to $25 million for recommended level of basic math in everyday Jiving. state aid to local school districts, existing education progra~ "Pig Out on Books" Is the which totals about $1.5 billion a which had been "zeroed out" of theme at the Bradbury Elernen· Celeste's budget. year . . tary School where "Wheel of Celeste left tlte items unfunded The subcommittee left alone Fortune" and "Win, Lose or In anticipation of an education Draw" games , using titles of the governor's outlay for higher Initiative on the statewide ballot education, but strongly recom· books in the library will he used. later this year, lnclucllng a 1 There will also be a book sale by mended that If additional money percent Income tax for educa· the students, as well as sustained can be found, that It go first lion. That proposal has been all sHent reading periods, one group toward instructional subsidies at but written off by the General or students reading to another, colleges and universities . University presidents and Assembly. and leisure reading time. ''We couldn't move any slgnifi· other educators said the subs!· cant amount of money from other The Harrisonville Elementary dies In the governor's plan are agencies," said Troy. "We had to School will use the theme, "Let's about $200 million short of draw down the basic aid line." Clown Around with Books" for covering lnfiationary Increases, Troy said that instead of a 7.1 various activities. There will be and that tuition hikes will he percent inc,rease In basic aid In an "elephant day" with a movie, necessary. flscal1990 and 5.5 percentln 1991, stories, and guessing games, a A substitute budget, as· schools will get between 5.1 day for dressing as clowns when sembled during the weekend by the emphasis will he on writing House Speaker Vernal Rlfte Jr., percent and 3.5 percent. .School aid rearranged in Celeste's budget SECTIONAL CHAMPS These senior memben of the Melp sedional champion Southern Tornadoettell wei'!! honored SaturdiQ' evealng at the Souther• winter aportll banquet at the Charles H~Q"man G)'DIIIIIIIum In Racine. Seated are (L-R) Tracy Beettle, Dawa .Johnaon w. and Becky Evans. S&andlng behind them are Crylltal Hill, Becky Winebrenner and De bble Grea&houe. Each of these seniors aleo earned special recognition. (See Page 4 for additional details) � 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 03. March 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 March 5, 1989 batchelor denison harris queen roush seidenabel