https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4255a78ce7eb992bc6cb0e34d88f4238.pdf 7835ce5f9b6c86e15dfa463d431997cd PDF Text Text ... l . Local ne-Ws briefs--Continued trom page 1 A 14-year-old Pomeroy youth, charged with two Pomeroy · breaking and enterlngs, has been sentenced through the Meigs County Juvenile Court to six months In the Maumee Youth Camp near Toledo. . Pomeroy Chief of Pollee Gerald E. Roush reported that he was assisted by Juven!!e Office Carl Hysell In the Investigation which resulted In apprehension of the youth. The juvenile has also · been lmpl!cated In a Middleport breaking and entering. Several items taken trom homes have been recovered. 'Recycle Day• slated Saturday Meigs Countlaris are reminded that "Recycle Day" Is Saturday and wlll be held on the Kroger parking lot In Pomeroy from 9 a.m. until no!ln. The Meigs County Litter Control Program is asking residents to donate Items which might ordinarily be thrown away Including such things as aluminum cans and siding, glass. newspapers, cardboard, plastic jugs, copper, and brass. The proceeds wlll go to Carleton School-Meigs Industries. Glass should be separated by color, clear. .green or brown, rinsed with metal caps or lids removed, and newspapers should be tied In bundles or put In bags. As pointed out by Kenneth Wiggins of the Litter Control Program; "using th tngs once Is never enough so bring your recyclable Items in Saturday morning." EMS has four calls Thursday · Four calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday: At 6:57 a.m. the Syracuse squad went to Union Ave. for Opal Cummins who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 2:58p.m. the Middleport unit took Carl Nelson from his home on _. North Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. at 5: 36p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Chester Road for Ellen Rose who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at 1:03 p.m. the Middleport • squad transported William Scott from Cheshire to Veterans Memorial Hospital. A blustery storm battered the Northwest with rain Frlday,wh!le gusty winds lashing nor· theast F1or!da caused erosion and coastal flooding, alld predawn temperatures rose Into the 50s as far north as Wyoming. The National Weather Service said a complex storm system was spreading showers and thun· derstorms from the northern and central Pacific Coast to the northern Rockies. Heavy rains doused parts of eastern Washington state Thurs· day evening, and some road flooding was reported In north· ern Whitman County. In Montana, the precipitation or attempt to cause harm to Ernest Ward and Emmanloul Mazoros by 'strlklng them with a propane tank. They were also charged with felony Intimidation ariSing from the same Incident based upon an allegation that they were attempting to prevent Ward. who bad charges pending In Middleport Mayor's Court against Whittington, from pursuIng criminal charges against Whittington. . Felonious assault Is a second degree felony and carries with It minimum penalties of two to five years, up to a maximum of 15 years. and a maximum fine of $7,500. • Charles R. (Tom) Davis, 49, Scottsboro, Ala., formerly of Middleport, died Wednesday. He Is survived by his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Middleport; his wife, Shirley and step-daughter, Rhonda, ·two daugh· tets and sons-In-law. Tamml and _!larry Chandler, al\d Lisa and Brian Underwood; a son, Tho· .mas Kevin, and two grandchild· ren, Lindsey and Craig Chandler. , Funeral arrangemen Is are beIng handled by the Scottsboro ·Funeral Home. • ;William Scott :' E. W!Uiam Scott, 75, of North hlrd Street; Cheshire, died :rhursday at Veteran's Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. He owned )lnd operated Scott's Grocery In . Cheshire for 35 years. ; Born Nov. 8, 1913 In Cheshire, he was a son of the late Elza Scott )nd ·Ether Fife Scott. • Surlvlng are his Wife, Mildred Rice Scott, whom he married Oct. 25, 1946 In Cheshire; two 'sons, John-Scott and Steve Scott, pclth of Cheshire; twograndhclld· oren; three sisters, Margaret ~all, Dorothy Roush and Ger· }rude Hysell, all of Cheshire; two .)lrothers, Wesley ScottofGalllpo41s and Paul Scott of Middleport. ; He was preceded In deatp by ;two brothers and a sister. A member of Cheshire Baptist Church, he was also a member of ·snoam Mas onlc Lodge 456, of ,which hew as a past master; Ohio :valley Commandery 24 of Pome·roy, Royal Arch Masons 80, :Bosworth Council 46. He was a :past patron of the Order of the 'Eastern Star and a member of theCouncllof Anointed Kings. He .was also a member of Feeney· Bennett Post of the American :Legion and Beagle Club In . Harrisonville. He was a · World ;War II United States Navy · . veteran. : Services will be conducted ,Sunday; 1:30 p.m.. at Waugh· Halley-Wand Funeral Home, the Rev .. Stewart Jamison official· lag. Bu'rlal follows In Gravel Hill Cemet~ry. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday, 6 to 9 p.m. Masonic services will I be con· . dueled 8:30 p.m.. Saturday. Russell Wickline Everett Gilkerson Daniel S. KiUingswuth of Point Pleasant, Howard Junior .Kil· lingsworlh of Point Pleasant and Otie R. Killingswonh of Pete , Va.; and one sister, Mis ailac:e Macy Lanier of Point · L Also surviving are hildren and fifteen great-grandchildren'. Fune.ral services will Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Wesleyan Olun:b wilh the Rev. Elmer C. Farmer official· ing. Burial will fol!ow in Graham · Everett (Hank) Gilkerson, 53, Noble Summit Road, Middleport, died URI!Xpectedly Wednesday 111 Cemetery in New Haven. his residence~ He was employed with the Friends may call at Wilcoxen Southern Ohio Coal Co., Mine No. Funeral Home Saturday after 4 2, and had previously worked as a p.m. The body will be brought to plant manager In the steel ·the chun:h one hour before funeral Industry. , services begin. Born at Table Roch, W. Va. on March 6, 1936, he was the son of the late James Edward Gllker· son and Gladys Akers'Gilkerson. Continued from page 1 I He Is a member of the United alter, spotted the vehicle coming Mine Workers of AmeriCa, Local up State Route 124. 1881., and Is a veteran of the A 16-year-old Reedsville juve· Marines, Korean Conntct. , nile was driving and was charged Mr. Gilkerson Is survived by with no operator's license and his wife, Audrey Neece Gllker· driving while under the lnfiu· son, Middleport; two sons, Ml· ence. Linda Barber, 19, of Reeds· cbael Wayne Gilkerson and Cha· ville, a passenger In the car, was rles Edward Gilkerson, charged with g~and theft. Charlotte, N. C.; a· daughter, Cathy Elaine Burdette, Ger· many; and four grandchildren. Also surviving are four broth· Daliy alock prices ers, James, Robert, Bruce and Eddie Gilkerson, Fayetteville, (Aa of 11:30 Lm.) W. Va.; three sisters, Onleda Bryce and Mark Smith Hamm, Fayettevnte, W. Va., of Blunt, Ellis " ~ewl Bethel Stowers, Orville, and Am Electric Power ..... ........ 26'4 AT&T .................................30% Martha Milan, Fayetteville. Besides his · patents he was Ashland Oil .................... ....38% preceded In death by a brother, Bob Evans ........................... 16 Charming Shoppes ........ .... ..16% Walter Gilkerson. Funeral services will be held City Holding Co .................. 18~ Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Ewing Federal Mogul. ................... 54~ Funeral Home. The Rev. John Goodyear T&R ................... .48 Evans will officiate and burial Heck's ............•......•.•.•......... ~ will be In Riverview Cemetery, Key Centurion ..................... 13 Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m Lands' End .......................... 33 Limited Inc ........ ................ 28~ on Friday. Multimedia Inc .................... 93 Florence KiUingsw011h Rax Restaurants .................. 3'4 Robbins & Myers ................ 15';6 Mistress Aorence E. Gearhan Shoney's Inc ... :.................... S)l Killingsworth, 84, of 2329 Lincoln Wendy's Intl.. ...................... 6\4 Ave., Point Pleasant, died Thursday, Worthington lnd ................. 21 ~ Mlllth 9, 1989 in Pleasant Valley Tm8tees to meet Hospilal after a long illness. Born Man:h 24, 1904 in The Bedford Township Trus· Soulhsidc, she was the daughter of tees will meet In regular session the !ale Daniel and Mahalia Holden at 6p.m. at the town hall. Monday Gearhart. Sbe altended the Wes· leyan Olun:h of Point PleasanL Sbe was preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. Howard Kil· lingsworth on OcL 6, 1977. Also preceding her in death wen: five sisters, five brothers, and two Sheriff has... Stocks grandchildren. Surviving am two . Felony Intimidation Is a third ·degree felony and carries with It a minimum sentence of one to live years up to a maximum of 10 years In prison and a maximum fine of $5,000. . In addition to the other charges, Patrick was also charged with domes lie violence against Linda Breeding, al· legedly resulting from another Incident which happened on the same evening. Since Patrick had been pre. vlously convicted of domestic violence, the prosecuting attor· ney says that the present charge Is a felony of the fourth degree and carries with It a minimum sentence of 18 months to three years up to' a maximum of five years and a $2,500 fine. Whittington and Patrick were scheduled to be arraigned in the Meigs County Common Pleas . Court late this morning (Friday). ·. In addition to hearing the evidence which resulted in the Indictments, the January term Grand Jury made an inspection of the Meigs County Jail which Is one of the Grand Jury's du lies as prescribed by law. Hrispital ·news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions -Carole Phillips, Dexter, and James Heaton, Pomeroy. Discharges: Mary Page, Dorothy Robinson, Sherwood Meredith, Pear Gilkey. Everett Horner, Sarah McCarty, and Allee Koenig. Sunday Five people were killed in northeastern North Carolina l Wednesday in traffic accidents blamed on ley roads, au thorltles said. Cottages tumbled Into the surf • along the nortliern Outer Banks · in NQrth Carolina as ocean waves devoured yards of precious beaches and left sneer sand cliffs at the water's edge. total of .53 Inches Thursday at theastern Arkansas aild western Glacier Park broke the record of Tennessee. After breaking records across .4 7 Inches set In 1906. the Plains and the West ThursWinds gusted to 69 mph at day, unusually warm tempera· Peavlne Mountain In western lures before dawn Friday ho· Nevada Thursday nlg)IJ and to 50 vered In the 50s as far north as mph at Bellingham, Wash. Kansali. ~n {;oloradQ,<!Jld In a slx·hour period ending at 1 eastern Wyoming. a.m. EST, nearly a hall·lnch of Temperatures were only In the rain fell at Spokane, Wash., and .43 Inches soaked Sacramento, 40s and lower 50s over Florida. Record highs Thursday ln-. Call!. 79 at Dodge City, Kan.; 77 eluded Strong winds - whipped up by at Denver; and 76 at Salt Lake low pressure developing offshore City. · - were causing major beach A winter storm dumped freez· erosion and coastal flooding In lng rain, sleet and snow on parts northeast Florida. the weather · of Virginia Thursday and huge service said. A morning gale waves pounded the beaches warning was posted with 40 mph along the Outer Banks of North winds expected. Carolina . Fog was developing over nor- Meigs Grand Jury.. :ontinued from page 1 ;;..._,.____ Area deaths _ ____;;;,;,_;,_,_ Matamoras Cemetery. Military services will be held at grave· side. Masonic services will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to9 p.m. on Saturday . • Heavy rains, winds lash Pacific Northwest By United Preuln&ernatlonal Pomeroy youth sentenced Charles Davis Friday, March 10, 1989 Pomeroy-Middl'eport, Ohio Plga 10-The Daily Seminal • College basketball results- Cl . gomg ·twtce, Going . once, ~ sold.•. Beat of the Bend: Keep our license rum here... Page 87 . Page B-1 In Our Town: Just a lookin' good... Page 87 The Racine United Methodist ~ Church will have a famil y potluck dinner and llymn sing at 5:30p.m. Sunday. The public Is Invited. ' DAV to meet The Disabled American Vete· rans and Its Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments will be served. • 20 . "• • • Vot. 24 No. 5 Copyrightod 1989 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. March 12, 1989 ~ . ~ fiE RAIN FRONTS: 11 Warm "Cold · [;: ~J SHOWERS . . Sialic "Occluded Map sh.ows minimum t~~Jmperatures At least 50~'o of any shaded area is forecast to receive precipitation indicated ' UPI WEATHER MAP -During early Saturday showers are lorecasi lor parts of the central Pacific Coast. Rain/showers are possible In parts of tbe northern Pacific Coast and rain Is possible in parts of the upper Great Lakes. UPI ------Weather-----a chance of showers Tuesday. South Central Ohio Tonight and saturday: Partly Highs will range from the mid 40s to the mid 50s Sunday. In the 50s · cloudy, with a low tonight In the mid 30s and highs Saturday Monday, and from the mid 50s to . between 80 and 65. Winds tonight the lower 60s Tuesday. Early · south less than 10 mph. m9rnlng lows will be mostly In the 30s Sunday and Monday and · Extended Forecast Sunday lh·rough Tuesday · . between 35 and 45 Tuesday . Fair Sunday and Monday, with 1988 CAMARO IROC-Z COUPE 350 TPI V-8, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, air. "FULL'f LOADED" SAVE OVER S3,500 list Price SALE PI ICE $20,534.00 $16,959 BLOOD GLUCOSE METER OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1919 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio House of Representatives Is to tackle a pair of major issues thiS week - the $25 billion state budget for 1990-91 and a bill overhauling the workers' compensation system . Over In the Senate, the spotlight will be on legislation Implementing a motor vehicle tailpipe testing program man· dated by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, which has given the state until midnight Tuesday to enact it. The House Is scheduled to reconvene at 11 a.m. Tuesday and the Senate at 1: 30 p.m . Senators will be reviewing the same tailpipe Inspection program, costing motorists $10.50 annually to ·reduce carbon monoxide emissions, whlcll they defeating late last Wednesday night. The House has ratified the proposal. Gov. Richard Celeste, who along with legislative leaders promised the bill would be enacted Tuesday In order to get the time extension from the EPA, was reported to be working on Democratic senators for three votes needed to turn the tide. The House Finance Committee Is expected to go through a marathon amending session Wednesday before reporting out its version of tile governor's budget for a vote Thursday. • (See HOUSE, page A3) By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - According to the National Weather Service, most of the state of Ohio Is no longer· threatened with another drought this season. And accord· lng to to precipitation records, GaiUa and Meigs counties are, thus far, abo,ve tile normal rainfall. "Our water storage has been building up;.' said David McKen· zle, executive director of tile Gallia County Agricultural Sta· blllzation and Conservation Service. ,;I think we're looking to see a pretty fair year. We've had th e water stock build up and, wltll the warm weather, the grass has begun to grow. The hay and pasture (fields) are already beginning to look good.' • Ed Vollborn, Gallla County Extension Agent for agriculture, said the grass, hay and pastures are starting to grow, but he Is waiting to see how the precipita· tlon Is going to continue througll , the water recharge season vember through April). · (No· of above -normal rainfall acros& average In the Northwest, you the state. but there's no specific still have enough surface outlook lor the Northwest. moisture." During the m.onth of February, The Northwest region Is re· sponslble for mucll of the wheat South Central Ohio, which en· and soybean production In Oblo. compasses Gallia, Meigs, Law: Based on 1987 figures. six of the renee. Scioto, Adams, Pike, top eight wheat-producing coun· Jackson, and Ross counties, received 6.84 Inches of niln' ties are in the Northwest, lnclud· registering 4.06 Inches above lng the top three - Wood, normal , according to Cashell. Hancock and Putnam. Four of In comparison with February the top six. soybean-producing 1988, precipitation measured counties are also In the Northw· est.,... Hancock (second), Wood only 3.19 Inches, or 0.41 Incites (fourth),Putnam (fifth) and Van above normal. The amount of rainfall regis· Wert (s ixth). Tile National Weather Service tered for · this calendar . year said the drought has ended in (January a·nd February) totaled Ohio In all but the 11 counties of 10.3, measuring 4.15 above nor· the Northwest. where 3.8 inches mal. Cashell said the amount of more than tile normal rainfall Is rain In January and February 1988 In South Central Ohio needed. The South Central region was registered 5.28, or 0.87 below lifted out of the drought by a total normal. The water year (Oct. l·Sept. of 10.13 lnches of liquid preclplla· 30) In 1988 measured 11.381nches tlon since Jan. 1, 76 percent of precipitation, or 2. 74 below higher than normal for those two normal. Rainfall measured thus months. The National Weather Service far In this water year registered 90-day outlook for March through 19.64, or 5.52 Inches above normal. May calls for_ a_ 55 ;._ percentcllance !.;._ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, ''Thh1gs are looking !!Ood now. Conditions are favorable for good spring crops, wltll the growing warm weather and adequate rainfall," Vollborn said. ''But we really need to walt for the next six weeks to see wllat llappens. It takes a lot of water to build up 'ihe reservoir." David Cashell, Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resources lly· drologlst, agrees that the next few weeks are lmportan t. "It take two to three years to get the water levels noticeably below normal. Then It can take up to three years to get back to normal," Cas hell said. "You can't solve a shortage without flooding. But we are getting normal to above normal rainfall." Frederick Miller, chairman of the Agronbmy Department at Ohio State University, said tile threat of a drought has not yet represent a problem for the winter wheat crop. "It will essen tlally tell itself In the next couple of months," he said. ''Even !hough we are below DROUGHT ENDS - Ohio appears to no longer· be threatened ·with a drought again this year, as above nonnal rainfall has saturated the ground. Many of the trl·county farmers have begun preparing their fields for the spring crops, with much of the land In the area already tilled. Hay fields are beginning to show signs of the upcoming season as livestock are being returned to pasture. (Times-Sentinel photo) Ohio prosecutors watch precedent setting case COlONY THEATRf: -Giucorneter it 1 retl*red trademarK of Milet Laboratories, Inc. FULL SIZE CHEVIOLEI PICKUP IRICK Muskegon, Mich., to a job site on the Alleghany River near Pittsburgh. There the equipment will be used In hydroplant construction projects at Locks 8 al!d 9. It took less than lwo hours to complete the ·job of loading two trailers, six welding machines and six "shanties" !rom the bank to the barge. (Times-Sentinel photo) Thl813-ton traller !Uled with tools was wrapped with cables which were secured to the hook on the boom of a cr11ne and swing from the OO~!ool high bank over the river's edge to a barge below. The trailer was one of a dozen pieces of equipment and buUdlngs being moved from West Main Street In Pomeroy by the Russell Construction Co. of House to vote on workers' cornp GLUCOMETER~•n A Myltimedie Inc . Newspaper not a threat to area crops this year "•' t ~SNOW 14 Sections. 90 Pages Up in the air... -~,...-~-----. Drought "• ·''FREE" Automatic Transmission "FREE'' Bed Liner •755 Partly cloudy. llighs In mid 50s. ~ Name contftlt winner Dick Lambert, Box 48, Langs· ville, correctly Identified the Meigs County farm featured In the mystery farm contest last Sunday. The farm pictured was that of Clifford Wooten. Lambert was one of three correctly Identifying the mystery farm. His name was selected by lot· tery. The prize Is $5 !rom The Dally Sentinel. Along the River ......... Bl·8 Business .................... E1·8 Comics- ................... Insert Classlfleds ................. D3·7 Editorial ...................... A2 Deaths ......................... M Sports ....................... CJ.6 tmts .• • Tubercul08is tesl8 A skin testing clinic will be conducted by the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office at the ?orne· roy fire station, Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy, Monday from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. The service is free and food service groups are encouraged to take advantage of the skin tes dng program. Blood prest~ure dinic A free blood pressure clinic will be held at the Harrisonville town hall from 10 a.m to noon Tuesday under · sponsorship of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens. Inside • NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3·11-!19 dau~hten, ~ Alva Jean Durbm of Russell Wickline, 76, of WIIU· amson Ave., New Matamoras, a Ravenswood and Mistress Mary former Racine resident, died Lou Carter of Hartfonl; three soos, Friday lllC)rntng at the Lewis Veterans Administration Medl· ~al Center at Clarksburg, w,Va. · Born on Aug. 10, 1912, he was lbe son of the late Pearl B. and Bertha Yost Wickline of Racine. · · He was a veteran of W. W. II and belonged to Millwright Union at Parkersburg, V. Va., and Racine Lodge 461, F . and A.M. He Is survived by his wife, 1,\(abel L. Clark, and two daugh· ters, ,June Hoskins, Reynolds· bura, and Allee Ann Wickline, Marietta; a son, Russell L. of · New ·Mat'amoras, seven arand· Fhlldrea.; tWo brothers, Clar· ence of RaciDe, and Ralph of' baxJe:y, Ga.; and two sllters, Lorene Dalley, Blacklick, aDd JreDe Eave~, Bradenton, F1a. · Funerallervlces Will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hadley F1Jberal Home In New Matamol'aJ, Tbe Rev'.. Drew Wather will C!fftclate and ~rial will be In the • Hymn sing, dinner 50 cents ·DGULAI ,fiiCE $]94.95 SIU PIICE SJ59.95 GLUCOMEYEI REBATE -60.00 YOUR COST • •Limited nme Offer •12 To Choose From .. $99.95 PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992·6669 271 NOIJH SECOND MDlEPOIT, OH. AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio's city and county prosecutors are watching how Summit County Prosecutor Lynn Slaby manages · more than $2 mllllon worth of property seized from drugdealing suspects. Prosecutors said the o1,1tcome of the case wlll be precedent· setting, since the seizure Is the largest under Ohio's corrupt activities law. The statute allows prosecutors to seize property and profits acquired through Illegal activities, such as drug dealing. Slaby Is trying to sell 141 parcels or property, 48 cars, an airplane and other Items taken trom brothers Albert and Tho· mas Thrower of Akron. They surrendered the property as part of a plea agreement, In which they pleaded guUty to .more than 10 counts of drug tra!fltklng and were sentenced to 25 years In prison. However, last week the Throw· ers fired their lawyer and ac· cused him of trying to "railroad" them out of their property. They have !lied a motion to change their pleas to Innocent. Slaby has appointed a lawyer to manage the property and deal with banks that are owed thousands of dollars In mortgage payments. · "Once we lay the foundation on how to deal with this, all other counties will benetlt," Slaby told the Cleveland Plain Dealer. "I can tell you, It's no fun being a landlord." The state law Is modeled after the federal Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organization Act (RICO) that allows federal prosecutors to seize property purchased with money earned through drug sales or other Illegal activities. •• \ •• ON SCHEDULE - Con.trudloa of Ule ClllclllllBDP Brldce II moving rlcht on ..:hedule, aceordlarto Bob Ho1J1ll, ••perlnlendent with Meroe Conatractlng aad Supply Co. of Cleveland. Workel'll are now pouring concrete to repair tile exilltlnJ plen and abulmenu, whlcb will suppol1 the •ll'uetural ateel beam•. Ro(lk lor channel protedlon hu been placed along the bukl, and new water and sewer lines have been lnat.llecl. Rough aald near the tint of May traffic will be redlverted to the GaiBpolls Boat Club aide. Pedestrlana wllllhen. be pennltled to u11e the new sidewalk with railing. Hougllllllld driven have been very careful croaalng the bridge and have been watching lor pedestrians. (Timea-Senllael photo) i i �March 12, 1989 Commentary and perspective • PI8Sl1C8 group A Division of 825 Third Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio In Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) «41-2342 (614) 992-2U6 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WilSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher-ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, lnland DaUy Press Asscetatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long AllleJterure subject toedlllng and must beslgnerl with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In goOO taste, addressing Issues, not persCDalitles. . Backstairs at the White H ouse By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - President Bush is making 1t almost obligatory for reporters who regularly cover the White House to show up for news briefings, usually conducted by press secretary Marlin Fitzwater. About once a week lately, the president has been popping Into the press room , holding an impromptu news conference. With so little advance warning, reporters who opt not to show up at a Fitzwater briefing often miss a chance to question the president. The news conferences are more free wheeling that the formal sessions in the East Room In· the Reagan era, rare as they were. Bush obviously prefers a more controllable setting like the White house press center. When he performs at the podium, his top aides stand on the sidelines, smiling at his jokes and looking apprehensive when the questions appear tough. His favorite expression to reporters is "stay tuned." They are going to have to do more than that They are going to have to make sure that they show up for news briefings. The president may be there. WASHINGTON - In these days of ,nomadic trash barges and overflowing landfills, only t he plastics Industry Is standing In the way of one solution to the growing specter of garbage. The Society of the Plastics Industry has bolstered Its Washington lobbying force to convince Congress that a bill to mandate degradable or recycla· ble products Is premature." Premature? Maybe the plas· tics Industry missed a recent Government Accounting Office report that said there are 46,000 pieces of p1astlc garbage floating In every square m!le of ocean. Maybe they dld!l't know that hundreds of thousands of seabirds and .marine mammals strangle to death every year on plastic garbage. Maybe they forgot that plastic garbage can lie around for up to 400 years before It disintegrates. Or maybe the proposed law will force the Industry to pick up its snail's II Sta 8 pace and find environmentally sound alternatives. Rep. George Hochbrueckner, D-N.Y., Is pushing the popular bill to make recycling more than a movement. It makes recycling the law. The bill would create a federal recycling office and demand that many products by recyclable or degradable by 1994. Manufactu rers that violate the law would face civil or criminal penalties. The bill garnered Immediate bipartisan support when It debuted at the end of the last congressional session. It also sent a panic through the plastics industry. After the legislation was Introduced the Plastics Society formed a new arm, called the Council for Solid Waste Solutions. Congressional sources tell us not to be fooled by the council's agreeable title. The council Is 'Discovery astronaut will film documentary Page-A-2 ;.. March 12, 1989 J • Jack Anderson SO UllOn____.;:a=nd.=lla=le.~V<~an'--A_tta_ lobbying subtly, but aggres· sively. to foil Hockbrueckner' s bill. A council spokeswoman told our associate Jim Lynch that the legislation was premature be· cause the jury is not yet in on the solution for solid waste. She characterized the council as an Information center designed to keep the Industry abreast of government studies and propos· als. She said the council did not endorse Hochbrueckner' s bill, but was not actively lobbying against it. But recent lobbyist registra· tlons reveal that the council Is paying top dollar to make Its pitch heard on Capitol Hill. It Is paying the powerful Washington consulting firm of Dutko and Associates $20,000 a month to lobby on "legislation concerning environmental Issues regarding the disposal of plastic products." In other words, the plastics people are getting paranoid. Today in history Berry's World Leave Duke alone, Says 1 Jl' ith the trogu: co ntroversy over ..The Satan&c Vt>nes" s fill raginK like an out-of-control jore11t fire. two chPruhPd jr H domt that Amenc'an• takt! for ifr.OTHPd hm.'l' bPen al'cordf'd o ren~-wed devol ion - the right w speak j,.Pely and r Itt> rig hi ro worship without beinl{ tnmrized. It §f'emed appropnale to gPt n reaclion from my thcolo~u:al Harlem frit•nd. Booker Leroi Jackson . Had he wriuen anolhPr prayer? Ht' had. But Bookt>r u dugzutinl(ly Yo, LordI apologize for not havln' talked with you In a while. But you ain't been sendln' me many signals, either. I thought about you when I read that David Duke done went and got hisself elected In Louisiana to be a state representative. Something about, love your enemies, bless tpem that curse you and do good to them that hate you. But askln' colored people to love David Duke be really testin' our love, Lord. Folks wearln' them white sheets ain't exactly invltln' us to get In bed with them. And David Duke wore the mastest sheets of all. He was Mr. Ku Klux Klan, hisself. Now, he be sa yin' he a born-again Republican, that he done changed, that he don't be hatln' nobody, that he done gave his white sheets away and only be usln' pastel colors, that he love Jesus and jes' want to protect white folks from colored folks get tin' all the affirmative action and setaslde goodies, like the Supreme Court and Ronald Reagan say be wrong anyway. That's why David Duke won. Folks m his district think just like he do. Oh , he was a bad 11'1 ol' dude when he be playtn' Halloween In his · white sheets and get tin' arrested. But Sen . Robert Byrd did his Ku Klux Klan thing, too, and ain't nobody got upset about his white sheets. That's the nice thing 'bout America, Lord. You can be an ex-Ku Klux Kianner or an exactor late at night, and folks wtll respect you lq the morning. You Booker_C::....:....:h.::..::..::uc..:..::__kS=to;;.:. :;n.::;_e jes' can't be no ex-Nazi. Democrats like Sen. Byrd's white sheets so much they put him in charge of the Senate. And that's why David Duke became a Republican. He felt ex-Ku Klux Klanners needed some equal opportunity. But, Lord. I don' I understand why folks be crlticlzln' David Duke. He ain't to blame If the majority of folks In that district elected him. They only be votln' what Ronald Reagan been tryln' to tell them for eight years and what Lee AtV(ater, who now be In charge of the Republicans, told them In the campaign for president . Now, mind you, Lord, Idon'tbe puttin' Ronald Reagan down. And I be tryln' to love him and do good to him, like you say I should, even though he be spen· din' eight years cursln' black folks and hatln ' 'em. He Insulted Martin Luther Klng Jr. and spoke out against all the civil rights laws that be passed. But he never speak out against whites and blac •. fight in' each other. Lee Atwater got the message. That's when he come along and run all of them ads on television a bout how that black dude, Wtllje Horton, be let out of j all and raped and killed a white lady . Mr. Atwater told a bunch of Southern Republicans last summer that he be seeln' Jesse Jackson standin' In Michael Dukakls' driveway, and then he say. "Maybe Dukakls wtll put this Willie Horton on the ticket after all." Now, Lord, was that' nice? The folks In D'avld Duke's district thought so. They'd heard Ronald Reagan for eight years. They listened to Lee Atwater last: fall. Then they voted for David Duke. After David Duke win, he say, "I'm just as much a Republican as Mr. Atwater." He got that straight, Lord. So, Lord, tell the Republicans to leave that boy alone and jes' let him do his job. ~;~e 129!~ Car 7-Band Booster/EO George R. Plagenz. (I once ran Into a minister friend of mine In the drugstore. He was buying Playboy. When he saw one of my eyebrows go up, he explained, "There's a story In here on gun control." It was a subject he wall Interested ln. Maybe he wasn't planning to look at the girl In the centerfold. The point Is, he didn't ask for a brown paper bag to carry the magazine home ln.) But it Is Interesting that Bundy harder nature." Some argue that no link has traces the beginnings of his been estabislied between porno- criminal ways to an early Intergraphy and sexually violent acts. est In soft-core pornography. If Most of those who claim to see a he had cut off his fascination with • link are referring, I am su~ _ pornography at this "harmless" the effects on behavior of hltl-d- stage Instead of allowing it to core pornography. They are not grown, Is It possible he would not blaming Playboy magazine or have gone over the edge? We will never know. What we HBO. You can !lnd Playboy maga- do know -or ought to know - Is zine today on the coffee table In that It Is always dangerous to Indulge ourselves In little harmthe homes of some clergymen. Not everybody agrees with serial killer Ted Bundy that pornography "contributed and helped mold the kinds of violent behavior" that sent him to the electric chair. It started, he said, with "softcore pornography." Later, he said, "as young boys do, we explored our neighborhood and from time to time we would come across pornography books of a • "A W, GEE! How come I can't have a semiautomatic assault weapon? All the other kids have them." -I........ __ less sins. We get our strictest and most graphic warnings against this In the Psalms. The !37th Psalm, In the beginning, Is one of the most beautiful 'and poignant in the psalter. ("By the waters of Babylon we sat down and wept, when we remem· bered thee, 0 Zion." But It ends on one of the most bloodthirsty notes In all of literature. It pronounces a bless· lng on anybody who will grab a baby belonging to the Israelites' Babylonian captors and throw the Infant on the pavement: "Blessed shall he be that taketh the children and throweth them against the stones." There are other passages too In the Bible which make the reader shudder with their spirit of pitiless vengeance against the enemies of Israel. I 1' Reg . . 1299.00 Low As $45 Per Month • Just point and shoot-the camera does the rest! Features vanable-speed shutter tor clearer freeze frames and electronic self-timer Includes AIV cable, rechargeable battery and AC adapter/charger #16-801 52 Weeks .. .. .. .. ... ... .... DU6FONE"'-202 By Rad10 Shack By Radio Shack But understood allegorically, what that horrible passage abou( dashing the Babylonian babies to death can mean to us Is this: · Many of the enemies who an: despoiling our lives today first appeared at our doorstep as Infants - small, winsome ancl appealing. It would never occur to us that an~ thing so beguiling could grow up to turn against us, But these little things have to be destroyed while they are small, lest they grow Into something that can destroy us . The psalmist didn't want the Babylonian babies to grow up to be destructive like their evil fathers. The way to assure that was to kill them off while they were harmless Infants. This is the way for us to make sure that our harmless little Indulgences won't grow up to destroy us . Low AI 118 Per Month • NO LABOR OR PARTS CHARGES FOR 5 YEARS INCLUDED IF YOU BlN 69!e~ Baltenes e~lra 119 .95 Tone/pulse• dialing. White, 1143-527. Almond, #43-528 Brown. #43-529 LCD d1splay. 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Reg. 59.95 40 watts total power' CD 1 front/rear fader 1 Infrared Auto-Focusing 7-Lux, Low-Light Recording 6-to-t Power Zoom Lens Automatic Color Balance and Iris Was $1499ln Cat. 432 Reg.199.95 Dual cassetles copy personal tapes, play two 1n sequence Record from FM, AM or turntable 17"-high speakers. #13-1226 Low AI $15 Per Month• Three-Way 3995 I 1 . ~;Oe 79900 ~ 11995 22995 s~~~;,;::;tr . $75.40 1 Cellular Phone Clannetle00-122 By Reatist1c Save *110 Little sms can grow into big ones II) 1tlt by NEA. In< 89900 m Save $70 • ~~ Model100 MovieCorder•• By Realistic Remote Color TV unpred&clab/p, By Unit• j Press International Today ts Sunday, March 12. the 71st day of 1989 with 294 to follow . The moon is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. 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 pioneer automaker Clement Studebaker In 1831, New York Times publisher Adolph Ochs In 1858, actor-singer Gordon MacRae In 1921, novelist Jack Kerouac In 1922. (From HOUSE , page Al) Fast Dot-Matrix President and Mrs. Bush intend to stay m the Whtte House or go to Camp David on Easter Sunday. It had been expected that the Bush family would wind up at Kennebuckport, Maine, for the Easter holidays, but they have decided to stay_In the Washington vicinity. And what's more, Bush and his family are planning to attend the annual Easter egg roll on Easter Monday, which draws thousands of children under 12. Most presidents find it necessary to be elsewhere on those occasions. President Bush, who makes quickie overseas trips, has another one coming up. He plans to at tend a NATO meeting In Europe toward the end of May, and It will last only one or two days under present planning. His traveling party Is still recovering 1'rom the five-day hectic journey to Japan, China and K'orea. Bush will return to Europe In July to attend the annual Economic Summit meeting In PariS and to participate In . the French bicentennial celebration July 14·15 . During a luncheon with French President Francois Mltterrand, Bush accepted the bicentennial invitation that Is expected to draw leaders from all over the world . House ... Horse racmg, Ihe state lottery and bingo hav~ been the only gambling permitted In Ohio thus far . but a northern Ohio dcvel · operIs trying to sell t.h c vtr1ues of casmo ga ming. Under the bill, sponsored by Rep. Joseph Koztura , D-Loram. voters in Jbt> ctJ~ of Lo.raln . .Jll' possibly the county, would be asked to aut.hortze a casino for a Iunited period as an experiment The state and local governments would be the recipients of taxes on the gambling. In the Senate, a long-awaued bill providing lor the care and treatment of AIDS victims, and public educatio n conducted by the state Health Department, may be voted aut of the Health and Human Services Commltlee. Northrop discusses . •bl 1 b • President Bush put all his cnips In to salvage the nomination of Sen. John Tower to be secretary of defense. Other presidents have defended their appointments, but rarely If ever with such stubbornness and at such a cost. President Reagan used to accuse the media of a ''bum rap" when one of hts appointees was In the dock, but at some pomt, his aides would move in for damage control. But Bush interpreted the struggle In larger terms such as the constitutional Issues that were involved. In the old days the question was "will it play in Peoria?" In the Bush White House it's "will It play In Lubbock, Texas?" The president invoked Lubbock In his own defense In rejecting accusations that his administration was adrift. In hts own defense. the president said the he had talked "to a fellow from Lubbock the other day, whtch is the best phone call I've made, and he said all the people in Lubbock think things are going just great ... and so he Is a very objective spokesman." The White House declined to Identify the flattering caller on grounds of privacy. $55.6mlllion; and senior citizens· Changes In benefits may be dealt and children's programs. with in separate legislation, he A proposed 10-cent hike In the sa1d. cigarette tax has been cut to The bipartisan legislation, seven cents a pack, but a 25 sponsored tiy Rep. Ross Boggs percent .increase In the tax on Jr .• D-Andover, places the Ohio other tobacco products has been Bureau of Workers' Compensa· added. Tax increases on wine tion in charge of administering and bottled beer were knocl\ed • the insurance program and the out, but a whotesale tax on Ohio 1ndustrlal Commission In barreled beer remains. adding charge of judglngworkerclalms. about a penny to the cost of a A special commitlee Is created glass of draft beer. to resolve disputes between the The workers' compensation two agencies, and a special board legislation, always a bone of is established to appoint an contention between business and administrator of the bureau and labor, Is expected to be voted In to oversee the system. the House Wednesday. Legtslatlon setting up a pilo t Riffe said the bill has been casino gambling project in La limited to a restructuring of the rain County Is ready to move out system by which Injured worker of the House State Government benefits are calculated and paid. Committee this week. House Democra1ic leaders built the framework for the other," Duff said. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. revised spending plan by comi ng The 30-mlnute space spectacu· up with about $113 million in ~UPI) -Discovery co-pUot John Bfaha wlll use a high-definition lar Is expecTed' to premiere In - extra revenue, cu ttlng spending IMAX movie camera to fiim a 1990. In some areas and increasing the In 1984, IMAX cameras were high-flying space documentary overall outlay by more than $200 on Earth and Its Imperiled used on three shuttle missions to million . environment, NASA said film "The Dream is Alive ," a Pnme beneficiaries of the 37-mtnute documentary nar Saturday. plan, drawn In private a week ''The Fragile Earth." a project rated by Walter Cronkite and ago by House Speaker Vernal of NASA and the Smithsonian featuring breathtaking views of Riffe Jr .. D·Wheelersburg, and Institution's National Air and space walks over the revolving his fiscal advisers, were higher Space Museum, will shed light on globe. education , up $70.7 million from In -December 1985. an IMAX environmental threats and the governor's proposal; prun" make people more aware of the camera mounted In the payload ary and secondary education, bay of the shuttle Atlantis reproblem," Blaha said. The large format, high defini- corded scenes of spacewalks In tion IMAX camera uses wide 70 which two astronauts demon· mm film to produce movies that strated space construction can be shown on screens seven techniques . During Discovery's flight next stories tall. It was developed by week, the bulky IMAX will be the IMAX Systems Corp. of operated primarily from the Toronto. Canada. windows in Discovery's aft flight Brian Duff, In charge of special deck. In additio n to studying the projects at th e museum in planet, Blaha will document the Washington, said the movie will of a mammoth, $100 deployment incorporate film from as many million Tracking and Data Relay as six future shuttle flights and p_hotographs from orbiting Satellite, the shuttle's primary payload. satellltes. But the Discovery crew is :we hope it'll restore people's understanding of how Important dedicated to help fiiming "The Fragile Earth," and shuttle the various systems of Earth the land masses, water and living commander Michael Coats and things - are dependent on each astronaut James Buchli have also been trained to use the sophisticated camera. "I don 't think it will solve anything or dramtlcally change poSSI e p e a argaiDanydirectlons,"Blahasatdofthe new documentary. "But I think LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A seeing a movie like that will give Justice Department investlga· people a better perception, a tJOn into alleged defense fraud by better understanding of what Northrop has prompted the aero· we're doing to our planet I think space firm to enter Into negotia· it'll help." tions for a paten hal plea bargain, The budget for the latest IMAX it was reported Saturday . project is $4.5 million , Duff said, Reg. 699.00 low AI S25 Per Month• The Justice Department is and part of the cost will be shared expected to seek a criminal by the Lockheed Corp.. which Built-in MS-DOS00 loads Without mdtctment in th e near future if also contributed to "The Dream d1skeUes! 720K, 3112" dnve W1th the two sides do not come to an Personal DeskMate•• 2. #25·1053 is Alive." That docum entar ycost agreement. sources close to the $3.6 million. With CM-5 Color Monitor investigation told The Los An· Only $798.95 #25·105311043 geles Times. Runs PC-Compatible Software Reg. Separate Items 998.95 Northrop, which has been the target of an Investigation by a federal grand jury In Los AntVSP $15-800) geles, is suspected of InvolvePrinter~Zl::J:;:;+. ment in at least flve separate Publlshed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub issues of defense fraud- lnclud· llshlng Company!Multtmedia, Inc. Seing fal sification of testi ng cruise cond class postage pa.Jd at Gallipolis, missile parts, irregular pure has· Ohio 45631 Entered as second class maUlng matter at Pomeroy, Ohto, Post ing procedures on the MX nu · Office. clear misstle project and foreign payments to South Koreans. Member United Press International , Inland Dally Press Association and the Northrop spokesman Tony Ohio New spa_per Association, National Cantafio, when asked by The Advertlslng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Titnes to comment on whether New York, New York 10017 negotiations were taking place, satd only,' "We don 't discuss ' SVN)lAV ONLY SVBSCRIPTION RATES whether or no I we're having By Carrier o. \lotcr Route negotiations." One Week . .. ... . 70 Cents Justi ce Department officials One Year . . .............. $36.40 SINGLE COPY TC-171 By and the U.S. Attorney's Office in PRICE Los Angeles also refustd to Sunday .. ... .. .. ... ... 50 Ce nts Rad1o Shack"' ~ comment on the plea bargaining 13" No subscriptions by m a il permitted In negotiat ions or th e (tosslbility of areas where motor carrier service Is an indictment. "The timing is available. t§l ~='!!!!!!!!!!!../ very sensitive nght now, " sa id The Sunday Times·Sentlnel \!.' ill not be one government attorney. responsible for advan ce payments The Times, however, sa id made to carriers. Northrop reportedly is seeking MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS an omnibus agreement fhat Sunday Only 219 95 #!6-233 One Year . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . $37.44 would clear up ali of the outstand· Remote · Reg. 299.95 Wireless Aemole baner1es Six months ... . ... , ..... $19.50 ing tssues under investigation. #16·1283 Remote batteries extra Low As S1S Per Month,. The two sides have yet to reach Dally and Sunday MAIL SVBSCRIPTIONS an agreement. In•kle County If an indictment is sought 13 Weeks .. .... ... . . . .... $19 24 agamst Northrop or its ofhctals , 26 Weeks . .... . .• . ... . $37 96 52 Weeks... .... . ..... .. .... .. $74.36 it is not known what the company Rates Outside County would be charged with ftrst. Th •! 13 Weeks .. ...... . ... .... .. .. .. $20.80 26 Weeks .. .. . . ... $40.30 Times satd. Plastic was once heralded as the wave of the future . Now It makes up abo\lt 80 percent of the debris floating on the waves of our oceans. The plastics Industry has tried to encourage recycling and has experimented with degradable plastics. But a recent General Accounting Office Investigation concluded that neither the Indus· try nor the federal government is doing much to hasten the development of degradable plastics. A handful of agricultural research companies are experimenting with making plastics out of cornstarch and wood. Sixteen states have laws re· qutrtng the use of degradable plastics In six-pack yokes, but there Is no uniform definition of degradable. Suffolk County, New York, where Hochbrueckner's district Is located, has banned non-degradable food packaging and plastic utensils beginning In July. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. 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PIIW ~nes We Hll'ICf what we sell . • Radio Shack revotv1ng credit Payment may vary rlepend1ng upon your purchases Most Major Credit Cards Welcome �I POME ROY - Mat tic -R . Alii· son, !18, of 3152 Dresdon Road , Zanesv!J.lf." .died. Fr!ID!Y. at the Good Samaritan Medical Center. . Born on Jan. 31, 1921 in Racine. she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross. She was a retired nu rse and last worked in the medical department of the Owens Brockway Glass Co. She was a member of the Coburn United Methodist Church. Mrs. Allison is survived by her husband, Paul, two half· brothers, John Mar rlson and Russell Marrison, hoth of Ash· tabula, and several nieces and nephews. One brother and one half·slster preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m on Monday at the Bolin Funeral Home in Zanesville. C. Richard Frasure wlil offlcla· te,and burial will be in C:reen· wood Cemetery, Racine. Friends may cali at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m on Sunday. Minnie Harris POINT PLEASANT - Minnie Ethel Crist Harris, 93, of Gallipo· lis Ferry, died Friday In Plea· sant Valley Hospital after a long illness. Born Oct. 14 , f895 in Fayette County, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Samuel L. and Janet C. Crist. She made her home with Wanda and Donald Saxton of Gallipolis Ferry. She was preceded in death by four sisters and four brojhcrs. · · Surviving are one foster daughter, June Wolfe of Columbus and two foster grandchildren. Also surviving are sever.U nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. · at Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Marlin Campbell officiating. Burial will follow in Buffalo Memoriai Park, Buffalo, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Eva A. Hollon I IAIDS leader accused of robbing banks Area deaths Mallie AUison CHESTER - Eva A. Kimes Hollon. 84 , of Scout Camp Road , Chester. died Saturday at Vete· ran's Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 4, 1904 on Eagle Ridge, Meigs County, she was a daughter of the late Guy and Retta Price Singer. She married Roscoe Hollon, and he survives, along With a son, James R. Kimes of Key West, Fla.; as tepson. Edison Hollon of Racine: four s isters, Goldie Krackomberger, Opal Hollon, both of Chester, Margaret Bissell of Bashan and Mildred Arnold of Rock Springs; seven grandchild· ren, eight great·grandchlldren, several neices and nephews. She was preceded in death by a husband , Waid R. Kimes in 1967; two daughters, Betty McNally and Nota Mae Kimes; a son, Paul Kimes; a step mother, Iva Dean Singer; a brother, Arthur Sin· ger; two sisters, Mary Holter and Susie Birch.' She was a member of Chester United Methodist Church and the Chester United Methodist Women's Club. Services will be conducted Monday, lJ a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, the Rev . Don Archer officiating. Burial follows In Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, Sunday , 2 to4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Carrie M. Nease POMEROY -Carrie M. Har· tley Nease, 77. of Elm Street, Racine, died Saturday at Vete· ran's Memorial Hospital. Born Mav..20. 1911 in Sutton Township, Mei gs County, she was a daughter of the late John Carlos and Bessie A. Salser Hartle ~ ·. SurVJvmg are a daughter. Mary A. Nease or Alban, Wash. ; ason.J.DavidNeaseofSumner,. Wash.; . a grandson David R. Nease, Bellin ham, Wash. ; sev· era! neicesg nephews . and cousins · She ,.;as preceded in death by her husband Don D. Ne~se and a brother, Raymond c. Hartley. · She was a member of Racine United Methodist Church Ra· cine United Methodist Wo~en's Club former 4·H club leader and was 'a graduate of Steubenville Hi h School ~he was a ·direct descendant of Lyman Hali of Georgia who was · one of the signers of th~ Declara· tlon of Independence. Services will be co ducted Tuesday, 11 a.m. , from" Ewing Funeral Home, the Rev. Roger L. Grace officiating. Burial follows tn Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. Friendsmaycallatthefuneral home 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . Mo da " y. Amy Roush POMEROY -Amy F. Roush , 94, of Pendleton, Ore., a native of Meigs County, died Feb. 17 at Amber Valley Care Center in Pendleton. Roush was horn in Meigs County, the daughter of George and Minnie Ripley Herrmann'. She was educated in Meigs County schools. She was preceded In death by her husband. Everett Roush in February 1974, whom she mar· rled Feb. 2, 1918, In Middleport. They moved to Pendleton in 1934, where she lived since. Also preceding her In deat h were two son during World War 11. Roush is survived by a son, Louis McElhaney, Akron: daughters, Mrs. Edgar (Helen ) Hall of Portland, Ore. and Mrs. Robert (Fannie) Oylear oaf Pendleton; and a sister, Mar· garet Stark of Phoenix, Ariz.; 10 grandchildren; and numerous great·grandcl)ildren. Services were held at the Amber Valley Care Center on Feb. 21, with burial in the Olney Cemetery in Pendleton. Audra Smith KANAUGA - Audra Everett Smith, 81, of 510 Burnett Road, Kanauga, died , tlday at Holzer Medical Center following a brief illness. He is retired from Bur· nett Heating and Roofing Com· pany, and Marietta Manufactur· ing Company. . Born Feb. 16, 1908 in Leon, W.Va. , he was a son of the la.te Otho Smith and Minnie Deweese Smith. He married Anna Summers on Oct. 4, 1930, and she survives along with two daughters, Kay Shane and Lois Young, both of Gallipolis; and one son, Harol• Smith of Cheshire. In addition, there are six grandchildren and three great·grandchitdren sur· vlving; three sisters, Edith Eit· nlear of Toledo, .Thelma Jeffries and Hazel Blankenship, both of Swanton, Ohio; and three broth· ers, Denver Smith of Toledo, Wilbur Smith of Harrisonville, >Ohio. and Cordie Smith of Northup. One son, Donald Smith, and two brothers preceded him in death. Services will be conducted 2 p.m., Monday, from Waugh· Halley·Wood Funeral Home with the Rev . Chester Lemley offici at· ing. Burial follows in Mound Hill Cemetery. . Friends may call at the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. on Sunday. By United Press International On a Februarv afternoon Mike ' • Richards, a hero in the na.tlonal AIDS mov£ment . · who came to Hawaii to die, was rousted from h1s sick· bed, jumped by armed men, manacled ha?d and foot, and hauled off to ]aiL . He was accused of bemg a bandit, hitting banks In Texas then escaping to his hospice on Maul to spend his loot. Despite . the fact Richards nearly died, no charges were ever filed. The Texas district attorney is not even certain he has a case. It seems no written warrant was ever Issued linking Richards, 42, with the heist he was accused of pulling off 4,000 mUes away . "Obviously there was a huge screw·up;" says Lenny Bloom, a New York attorney contacted by Richards from jail. "Anybody with half a brain would know .a man weaj{ aJ:!-d dying of AIDS IS not going around the globe ro~blng~anks. Heres a man who was so thin you could put one hand around his waist," he says. "He could barely walk, much less run. And the cops leg·cuffed him." Hints that Richards led a double life began to surface months ago. Atipster phoned the Dallas FBI saying the suspect wanted In the Janua·r y 1988 robberyofTexasAmerlcanBank In Grand Prah'ie Texas was . · ' ' Richards. The tipster saw a poster offering $2 ' 500 reward. . (The bandit made off with $6,000.~Laterauthorltlestrledto link Richards to a series of jewel and bank h~lsts . Richards physician finds the crime story absurd. The day before the Texas robbery, Rl· .chards visited his of!ice in H~~ail . . . My notes from the visit md1cate that his• legs were, s~ol!?" badly from fluid reten· !Ion, says Dr. Ron Kwon, an Infectious disease specialist. "He was tired and anemic. His blood count was low . He wasn't capable of much activity at all." But pollee presented a bank teller ;vtth a copy of Richards' dnver s license piCture and the teller. made a positive Id?,ntlhca~ion. I don t think, his illness Is really. a factor, says Grand Pralne .~elective Richard Bender. I have located wit· nesses ~ho put him In the (bank's) vicinity in early 1988. " Bank surveillance cameras picked up the Image of a white male wearing a windbreaker, his left hand stuffed in a pocket displaying the outlines of a gun barrel. Police said It was unusual there was no attempt to cover his Governor Celeste supports Jackson, but not for president CLEVELAND (UP!) - Gov. Richard F. Celeste says Jesse Jackson runs the risk of becom· lng the " Harold Stassen of the Democratic Party" if he con· tlnues to campaign unsuccess· fully for the presidency, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported. "!am a Jesse Jackson suppor· ter, but not for president," the Democratic governor told a Friday luncheon meeting in Washington with reporters. "1 would support him for governor. I might even support him for mayor of Washington ... Jesse Jackson would be terrific in the U.S. Senate." Stassen is a former Republican governor of Minnesota who un· successfully ran several times for the presidency. Jackson is an ordained minis· ter who has nt>ver held a public office. He ran for the presidency as a Democrat In 1984 and 1988 and is now regarded by some political analysts as the early Democratic frontrunner for 1992. Celeste said Jackson would benefit from the ex per lence of holding another elective office and taking "the next step from rhetoric to action. P' The governor said Jackson would bring an "over ly · complicated history and set of obligations with him to the office'· of the presidency. "I just am not ready to stick him in the White House, knowing him and caring about him," Celeste said. The governor said whomever his party nominates for the presidency , the candidate would be well·advised to campaign against the established order in Washington, ·similar to the tack taken by Jimmy Carter In 1980. " I think if Democrats win in '92, it Is going to be with someone who runs against Washington," he said. .However, Celeste admitted Jackson has an edge over other 1992 Democratic presidential hopefuls since he has been bat tie tested. ' 'As Democrats, we should not be apologetic about this guy," said Celeste. "We ought to be. comfortable with him. We ought to be supportive of all the positive th lngs he does . When we disagree with him, say, 'Hey, Jesse, I disagree with you on this."' Municipal Court face. There was no bea,rd, ski mask or stocking. Del 11 ec ve Be n der presen te d his evidence to the local district New York Ufalnsurenee Company 404 Second Avenue, Suite 202 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Boo. 614· 446·4400 Ros. 61 4·446·2287 "ASK ME,. CHESHIRE - The next scheduled meeting of the Gallia Christian School Boar d of Trustees has been set for Saturday, March 18, 9 a.m., at the home of Cyn thia Langona , school administrator. Basic EMT class to be held Health officiaLs issue reminder GALLIPOLIS - A Basic Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) program has been scheduled by the Adult Services Division of the Gallia·Jackson·Vinton Joint Vocational School District. Superintendent John A. Shump said the course is the state-approved No. 06267, 110 hour program. leading to certification as an EMT. The class will be conducted at Buckeye Hills Career Center, beginning April3, with class times from 6 to 10 p.m. Call for a schedule of class day. . Persons applying must have a high sc,hool diploma or a General Education Diploma (GED), drivers license, and be 18 years old. Tuition is $105, including textbooks. Registration for the Buckeye Hills Career Center class will be April 3. To register, send a check or money order to: Galha·Jackson· VInton JSVD, Adult Services, P .O. Box 157, Rio Grande, Oh 45674. . POMEROY - The Meigs · County Health Department Saturday reminded area food service operators tha( any employee who handles food, equipment or utensils is required to possess a curren t food handler's card. To obtain a card, employees.must be given a tuberculin skin test and a blood test which Is Intended to detect the possible presence of venereal disease. Skin tests are admln istered free of charge at the Tuberculosis Center,located in the Multi·Purpose Health Center on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Also, applications for the blood test may be obtained at theTB clinic. These applications are to be filled out by the food handler's physician and then returned to the health depariment. The department will issue a food handler's card at that time, provided the results of hoth tests are negative. Employees of limited food services are not required to submit to the blood screening examination, but must still be given the TB skin test. Gallipolis firemen summoned GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Voluntetr Firemen were called at 11:07 a.m. Frillay to an auto fire on the parking tot at Johnson's Super Market, 735 Second Ave. However, there was no !Ire, only smoke and fumes .from a backfi re through the carburetor on a 1967 Dodge van owned by Walter T. Slezak, Vinton. There was no fire damage. Seven men and one piece of equipment made the run. Judge Moulton to fill in for Cox Theft reported to city police EMS has five calls Fridny GALLIPOLIS - Judge Donald A. Cox has appointed Judge Thomas S. Moulton, Probate and Juvenile Division. Gallla County Common Pleas Court, to serve the Court's General Division, during his absence from March 13 to24. Judge Cox will be on vacation beginning Monday. GALLIPOLIS- Keith Johnson of Gallipolis reported to police Friday the theft of a Roadmaster Radar detector. Johnson said the Item was taken from his car somemtime between 8 and 9: 30 a.m. from his car while the vehicle was parked either on the parking lot at the Ohio Valley Bank or the Gallipolis Post Office. The detector was valued at $75. POMEROY- Five callS were answered by units or the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Friday. At 8:37a.m. the Racine squad transported Dorothy Thurston from Long Bottom to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 11:38 a.m., the Middleport unit took Charles Napper from Cave St. to Veterans; at 12:11 p.m the Middleport squad answered a call to South Fifth Ave. for Marvin Little who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hosptlal; at 4:47 p.m. Gladys Sams was taken from Overbrook Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital, at 9:08p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Osborne St. for Barbara Betzlng who was taken to Veterans for treatment; and at 11:36 p.m. the Tuppers Plains squad went to Scout Camp Road for Jose Mascarro who was taken first to Veterans and then later transferred to Holzer Medical Center. HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Your Risk" 437 S.CDnd Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Post Office SINCE 1951 Attorney joins Ashland firm . ~· ~ ...... ., HOMEOWNUII UFE AUTO .FMM HEALTH ·POMEROY- Diana R. McCune, a native. of Meigs County, has joined the Asl\land Chemical Co., Columbus, as an att'?rney in the law department. McCune will report to Charles Saunders, Jr., associate division counsel, and will be responsible for activities of the department's general commercial section. McCune holds a juris doctorate degree from Capita) University and a bachelor's degree in business administration from Franklin University. McCune come to Ashland Chemical from United McGill Corporation, a Columbus based national manu!act uring company. Ashland Cemical Co., a division of Ashland Oil, Inc., is a leading producer and dlstribu tor of chemicals, specialty chemicals and plastics for industry. GROUP 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon.·Tuea.-Wed.-Fri.-8:30 til 4:30 Thund•y a. Saturday-8:30 til 12 l)loon JOHN H. SAUNDERS - , BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY , HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS -CONNIE HEMPHILL I Gallipolis Police cite 13 pe(,ple SERVICE ISN'T SOMETHING YOU JUST SWITCH ON OR OFF!!! GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Pollee issued 13 citations in a 24·hour period · ending at 9 a.m. Saturday. Scheduled for appearances in Gallipolis Municipal Court are: Anthony W. Nolan, 29, ESR, GalUpolls. driving under the Influence, possession of marljuna and speeding; Tony J . McGuire, 27, Crown City, driving under the ln!luence and defective exhaust; Paul D. Payne, 25, Gallipolis, Improper backing; Richard J. Boggs, 22, Ledbetter, ~y. and Connie J. Wedge, 27, Point Pleasant, W.Va., hoth failure to display a valid registration: Brenda L. Hunter, 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell and Teresa R. Walker, 23, Pomeroy, failure to obey a traffic control device. Larry J. Smith, Jr . , 29, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Thomas D. Hogan, 21 , Gallipolis; Janet M. Massey, 51, GalUpolls; Stephen D. Peters 27, Clifton, W.Va.; Marshall B. King, 18, ESR, Gallipolis and Charlene R. Ballard, 45, ESR, Gallipolis, all for speeding. Reliable Service lack lract~/lumbosacral Corsets Abtlaminal linden/Rib Belts Klllt, A'*l•, Wrist Supports Masttctomy for1111 and lras Masttctomy Swimwear Surgical Dmsing1 Ostomy Products Urinary Products/Incontinent Wear Complete Lint of Home Care Products · Wheelchairs T t Gallia Grand Jury to convene Walk11rs (IIIIlS Haspital hcls/Side Rails Portable Commodes JACK ROD£RUS JACK RODERUS Scho9l's trustees plan me~ting attorney and urged a second degree robbery charge. But th e f'l d case was never 1 e . " Reminder: It's Time For Your Annual Insurance Checkup. Your family grows. Your income increuea. Your standard of living rises. That's why periodic insurance checkup• are enent~l if your flmily' a flnancialaecurity program is to stay in shape. · I cen : 1) provide life insuranc& that will help protect your family' altandard of living and con~erve your estate; 21auggeat a retirement plan that will guarantee you and your spou• an income for life; • and 3-) help you select health ;nsurance that will pay hospital and medical bills. Why not call today. 666 Jackson Pike The Medical Shoppe, Inc. GALIPOLIS - Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Donald A. Cox has set Tuesday March 21 at9a.m. as thedatefor the grand jury to conv. •1e. So far, only seven transcripts have been filed for this grand jury: Billy ,Toe Call, 23, Rt. 1, Crown. City, breaking and entering; Richard D. Smith, 28, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, theft; Randy L. Stewart, 23, Rt. 1, Middleport, trafficking in drugs; Jackie L. Elliott, 51, Rt. 1, Bidwell, rape; Ellis James Sparks, 20, Gallipolis, theft of a motor vehicle (Honda CR·BO); Tony Sturgeon, 30, Rt.l, Ashton, W.Va., theft; and Everett C. Sharp, 35, Oak Hill, Ohio, complicity In theft. \ Gallipolia. Ohio Phone 446-2206 Dee Dillon, R.N. Hermon L. Dillon, PT . Ownert '89 SIERRA SPORTSIDE! Gallia Common Pleas Court news No one hurt in city accident GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Police investigated an accident at 11:13 a.m. Friday at Second Avenue and State street. Officers said hoth drivers claimed the green light. Elaine Runyon, 57, Henderson, W.Va.,.was turning right off Second Avenue onto State Street while Sheri D. Kerns, 35, Galllpolis, was headed south on Second Av~nue. The vehicles collided with minor damage to both. No one was injured. There was no,cltatlon. · One driver was cited In another accident at 1: 18 p.m. Friday at 9 VInton Street, where Paul D., Payne, 25; 906 Fourth Ave., Ga!Upolls, b~cked out of a drlve)YaY and his van coUided with a ·pickup truck driven by Russell L. Ross, 75, 16 VInton St. • GallipoliS. Daml!ge was minor to both vehicles. No one was Injured. · Pollee cited Payne to Gallipolis Municipal Court on a charge of Improper backing. Summer's Coming Need We Say More! St. Pet,ld '1 Day Bullet • IN OUR DINING ROOM Featuring: Roast Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus A Selection of Irish Entrees · A Variety of Salads & Vegetabrle,.s--..::!!!~~---­ Freshly Baked Rolls 11 I .95 ) Friday Evening, March 17 5:00 pm-9:30 pm ·.·. ·.•,•, ·. Reservations Suggested (614) 446-2345 The Lafayette Moll 30(1 Se.:ond .Avenue ... Galiipolis, Oh' ·· ~ijJ:iJZEiiiiiiiiiiiil In The Down llnrtPr L<l><~n<•P Friday Evening, March 1 8:30 pm-10:00 pm Irish "Munchie" Buffet 8:30·9:30 pm caretrom co eat Re~i s te(a r ll toryou pnzes our'2.00) · .. Pot of Guld .. 1 must be presenl to win . ' Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- A-S Eastern Airlines strike in second week · MIAMI (UP!) - Machinists. served by only one Other U.S. union members planned a family carrier. day Saturday with a rally and a Ron Cole, spokesman fo r the food bank drive at their head· Air Line Pilots Association, said quarters as the strike against about 100 union pilots crossed fln'!,ncial)y troubled Eastern Air· .picket lines, and about 100 lines entered Its second week. management pilots are being The rally and picketing by enlisted to fly Eastern planes. family members was set up at Although the carrier could sus: the International Association of tain some additional flights , It Machinists' union hall across the could only be for a limited time, street from the a lrline' s as pilots reach their flight time headquarters. limits, Cole said. In the northeast, Eastern con· '"The company shook the tinued Its bargain shu tile !lights bushes and swept the hallways, for $12 between New York, gathered up what it had, and is Washington and Boston. Mon· now attempting to deceive the day. the rate goes back up to $49, public into thinking that it is now s.till $50 less than normal. Forty in a real expansion mode," Cole additio nal roundtrip flights were said. planned to begin Sunday . Eastern, which filed for protec· Eastern, headquartered in Ml· lion under federal bankruptcy ami, has been ope;ating only the laws Thursday, was losing more ~huttle and three routes to South than $1 million a day before the America. Eastern spokeswoman strike began last Saturday. With Karen Ceremsak said the airline most of the pilots honoring the will have no problem expanding JAM pickets·, the losses escalated its ·limited · schedule starting to $4 million a day. Sunday with 28 flights to South Union members continued to America, three to the Caribbean, picket Continental Airlines, e~ht domestic flights and one to which along with Eastern Is Montreal. owned by Frank Lorenzo's Texas She said the airllne is anxious Air Corp. and has expanded Its to return to its high· profit South service to help fill the void lett by American routes, which are Eastern. But the picketing at terminal s In at lest 20 cities across the nation had little apparent impact on passengers or on Con,!jnentalo employees. "It's business as usual - real smooth opera lion, " spokesman Ned Walker said from Continen· tal's headquarters in Houston . " What we have added are some extra sections out of Newark. In addition, in the past week we've added four (lights to Miami from National (In Washington) and LaGuardia fin New York~ . This is similar to what other competi· tors have been doing to meet the demands for travel between Florida and the northeast." The 1,500 remaining Eastern employees were finding it dif!l· cult to cash their pay c hecks . Banks and grocery stores in . Miami said they were refusing Eastern checks because several have already bounced. U.S. Bankruptcy Cpourt Judge Burton R. Lifland of New York authorized the airline Thursday to pay only those 1,500employees stili working. Checks issued before the company flied for bankruptcy Thursday cannot be cashed until Lifland authorizes it. Most striking employees were holding c hecks for work done before the strike, but could not cash them. Machinists unio n attorneys said they would ask Llfland to allow the checks to be cashed nex t week . Pruden tial, who· provides health insurance to most Eastern employees. said it would con· tlnue its coverage, but Av·Med, which covers abo ut 600 em· ployees and thei r famil ies, said Eastern missed three payments and canceled th e coverage. Gas spill traced by U. S. Coast Guard CLEVELAND (UP!) A gasoline spill that flowed into th e Cuyahoga River has been traced to a BP America inc. subsidiary . Coast Guard officials said the spill of between 3,006 and 5,000 gallons of gasoline came from an Inland Corp. pipeline operated by the BP Pipeline Co. The fu el was contained by Qaoms within a few feet of the river' s east bank near downtown Cleveland. Recently, about 1,000 gallons of diesel fuel spilled Into the river from an Independ ence com· pany's fuel tank. Rep. Boster outlines bill before .committees GALLIPOLIS - State Repre· sentattve Jolynn Boster (D· Gallipo)is) outlined her legisla· !Lon to create a state revolving loan fund· for public waste water treatment facilities In testimony· Thursday before the House Energy and Environment Committees. Boster sponsored the legislation, House Bill 267, in response to federal law which authorizes the dlstribu tion of federal funds to state loan programs. "House Bill 267 would create the Ohio Water Pollution Control Loan Fund to receive these federal funds and provide flnan· clai assistance for the construe· lion of public sewer and waste Patrol probes injury mishaps ·GALLIPOLIS - The State Highway Patrol investigated an injury accident at 7 p.m. Friday on SR. 775,aboutamlleandahatf south of . SR. 141, in Green Township. Troopers said Rhonda L. Duty, 30, Patriot, stopped on the ro;Idway. Frank C. Hopkins, 62, Patriot, was unable to stop and his car collided with the back of the Duty car. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. No one was cited. A passenger in the Hopkins car, Martha M. Hopkins, 62, Patriot, was Injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center. The patrol invyestlgated another Injury accident at 1: 54 p.m. Friday on SR. 7, 600·feet north of the Gallla·Meigs County line. Troopers said· Roger D, Sho· emaker, 40, Cheshire, stopped to make a left turn. His . pickup truck was hit from behind by a car driven by VirgiE Williams, 63, Rutland. Damage was moder· ate to both vehicles. A passenger, Mabel M. Smith, 82, Cheshire, was slightly Injured and taken by car to Veterans Memorial hospital at Pomeroy. The patrol cited Williams for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Another accident occurred at 6: 30 a.m. Friday In Addison Township, on SR. 7, 0.1 miles north of mile post 28. Troopers said a car driVen by Teresa L. Peck, 22, Bidwell, struck a deer. The animal was not killed. Damage was minor to the car. Hospital news water treatment plants," Boster noted in her testimony . "Under the state loan program, Ohio will be eligible to recelve$469 million in federal funds over the next six construction grants program, ·which the federal government is phasing out in 1990. The loan program is essential as a source of financing for communities years." & facing federal mandates to llf)· The State must provide a 20 prove their waste water treatm· percent match in funds to qualify nent capacity," Boster emphas· for the federal grants. The state !zed. "Construction of these budget currently being consi· facilities Is vital for regional dered by tpe House Finance development, as wei! as public Committee allocates $41 million health and environmental pro· over the next two years as the tectlon. Many communities In State's share of the loan pro- Southeast Ohio face a ban on new gram. The Ohio Environmental commercial and industrial devel· Protection Agency (EPA) would opment, due to inadequate waste administer the loans, preparing water treatment facillties." annually a list ·of projects which Southeast Ohio communities qualify for funding, based on which already have been added assessments of' health and lnvlr· to the EPAS's prioritY. list onmental impacts, as well as include Rio Grande (eligible for $1.2 million in assistance) and local financial resources. · "The water pollution control Athens (eligible for a total of loans would replace the EPA's more than $15 in loans ). County music festival slated GALLIPOLIS -The 1989 Gal· ·lla County Music Festival, spon· sored by the Gallla County Local School District, will be held Monday and Tuesday, March 13 and 14, on the campus of Rio Grande Coilege. The festival will be highlighted by a concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 14 In the col· lege's Fine and Performing Arts Center. David Phillips, newly ap· pointed Director of Bands at Rio Grande College, will conduct the Ali·County Band. Phillips also is an Instrumental music instructor In the Gallipolis City School District. The All·County Chorus will perform under the direction of Dr. John Dougherty, Dlre~tor of Choirs at Rio Grande College. Each of the local choirs in the district also wiil perform at this year's concert. Students from the county's four high schools, who have been selected for membership In the All·County Band and Chorus, will be in intensive rehearsals all day Monday In preparation for Tues· day night's concert. Admission to the concert is $2 for adults and $1 for students and senior citizens. The public is Invited to attend the concert. Protect your family • Life Insurance · IR,>;s and Annuities · Health and Disability Income · Fraternal Benefits and Activities MODERN WOODMEN SOLUtiONS P.O. Box 3461 Rio Grande, OH . 46674 Phone: (614) 246·9319 Boster pleased with House Blll 156 GALLIPOLIS - The House Transportation and Urban A1· fairs Committee has voted un· animously to recommend leg isla· tlon requiring the Director of . Transportation to notify regional water and sewer districts of the public sale of used equipment, materials and supplies of the department. State Representative Jolynn Boster (D·Galllpolls) said the depariment already is required _to notify each county, municipal corporation, township and school district. H.B. 156 was Introduced Jan. 31 in ressponse to a request by Le-ax Water District in Athens County. ''I am extremely pleased with the expedient nature with which this bill was considered," Bas ter noted. ''This legislation will give water and sewer districts the Representative Joseph Secrest (D·Senecaville), chairman of the Energy and Environment Com· mittee, indicated that the bill would receive prlorityconsidera· tion from the committee. Chairman Sechrist has sche· duled a second hearing for the bill Thursday March 16. The Ohio EPA, the Ohio Contractors Asso· ciatlon, the Ohio Water Develop· ment Authority and the Ohio Sierra Club also presented tes· timony is support of the legisla· !ion, as well as Mayor Willard Radcliff, Caldwell, and Mayor Frank Layman, Wintersville. NEIL MORRISON opportunity to purchase much· needed equipment at reduced costs. "• House Bill 156, sponsored by Boster, was voted out of commit· tee by a 12·0 vote. The bill is now In the House Rules Committee which is responsible for setting the House calendar. ~~,,:(;;(~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA A flA TrtNAl lllllNSUlANCt LIFE • ANNUITIES •IRA'S FRATERNAL PROGRAMS ·bu.d•r~ •DAYDREAM• Brown. The Shoe Cafe lAFAYETTE MALl GALLIPOLIS, OH. Ve&erano Memorial POMEROY - Friday Admis· slons: Eva Hollon, Chester; Dorothy Thurston, Long Bottom; Charles Napper, Pomeroy; Cllf· · ford Conley, Racine; and Gladys Sams, Middleport. Discharged: Benjamin Smith, Lurlnda Hudson, and Melba Thompson. one manlost14 pounds in 5 days and one woman lost 18 pounda in 10 days. The average weight loss was over a pound a day for women and over 2 pounds a day for men ~ The Omicron Diet is a I'Clllllulionary new concept for unbelievably fast weight loss developed and clinically proven by Natiooal Diauy Research of Washington. D.C. This significant breaklhrough in metabolic weigbt conttol was made possible by tbe utilization of ·biological infOJIIllllion over-looked by other diet prognuDS. Witb a formnlarioo of natural euymea along with real food, you sbed unwanted pounds cxlmllely rapidly and llfdy. MaiRtaln )Our .W weight witboat dletiq!!!!!!!!! Witb the special enzyme formula. it is now possible to 1Muce your usual weight by up to 1~ cr 10 maiDiain the weigbt lOllS after dieling, without changing your normal lifestyle or caling habits. Available through physicians since 1982, the enzyme formula is oow availible in pharmacies wilbollla JMea:ription. Stan enjoyiDg the foods you love to eat without fear of gaining weighL Now available at: The American Gem Society of the United States and Canada takes pleasure In announcing the reappointment for 1989 of DAN DAVIES Paul Davies Jewelers 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh. as REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOC!ElY rore.er Smith's .GMC Truck Center 1S3 Pine Str•t Gallipolis, Ohio ' FRUTH PHARMACIES 614-.446·2532 GAWPOUS 364 Jocklon Plfce ~20 '" 9 :00 ·' " MIDDLEPOill' 746 N. 2nd st 992~91 PT. PLEASANT 2501 Jackson Ave. 675-2303 ~CitTV HOMl Off!Ct • ROCK ISU\NO , IUJNOI5 . r;;:::::) FOOD LOVERS DIET To introduce a new approach to dieting, free diet pills were given to SO people. Witb Tbe Omicron Diet, (ali you care to eat t!Oiy ·.·. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. r----Local Briefs--___, LocaI news bnets--., • ,£ .. GALLIPOLIS - Edith J. Ap, pie, 34, Rt. 2, Patriot, was fined 512 and costs Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court for speeding. Charges were dismissed against the following persons: Ella J. Durst, 25, 62.6 Jay Drive. Gallipolis, a bad check charge was dismissed after restitution in the amount of $29 .56 to Johnson's Super Market. She was assessed $29 court costs. Freddie Cox, 36, l16 State St., Galllpolis, a charge of menacing was dismissed. ·... GALLIPOLIS - Two divorces and one decree of dlssolu tlon of marriage have been granted in Gallia Coumy Common Pleas Court. Rosa Lawren~e, Rt. 2, Vinton, was granted a divorce from Joseph Lawrence. Rt. 2, Vinton, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Mar· rled Dec. 11 , 198J , the couple had two children, of whom the plaintiff was granted c>ustody. Ernie L. Rowe, ESR, Gallipolis was granted a divorce, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, from Lela K. Rowe, Pikeville, Ky . Married June 22, 1988, the couplke had ne> children. The court granted a decree of dissolution of marrlagetq Lori K. Rothgeb, 279 State St. , Gallipolis and Terry R. Rothgeb, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Married Dec. 8, 1986, the couple had one child. A separation agreement signed by both pardes was incorporated into the dissolution. March 12, 1989 March 12. 1989 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page A-4 Sunday Times-Sentinel The REGISTERED JEWELER has met !he ethical and gemological standards established by feUow jewelers in !he American Gem Society. An AGS title is an annual appointm~t and must be rewon by yearly examination. v. �.• • \ - . 0 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3·t2-89 50 • • FRONTS: "Warm -RAIN "Cold W<J SHOWERS "Static "Occluded Map shows mirimum temperatures . At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast to receive precipitation Indicated UPI WEATHER MAP - Rain ls forecast early Sunday for the Northern Pacific Coast and portions of the northern Intermountain re.:ion. Snow is forecaslfor the Northern Atlantic coast states. (UPI) • Plane crash death -toll climbs to 24 people DRYDEN, Ontario (UP!) Authorities resumed the grim task Saturday of searching for the bodies of 22 people in the charred wreckage of an Air Ontario jetliner that crashed into a forestln central Canada during a snowstorm. The official death toll from the Friday crash of Air Ontario Flight 363, a Fokker F-28 jet carrying 65 passengers and four crew members, rose to 24 Saturday when the second of 47 survivors died. A passenger list was not made available, but at least two U.S. citizens were among the survivors. They were identified as Ron Manditch of . Green Bay. Wis., and Paul Tagger of Appleton, Wis. The second confirmed death was reported in a hospital In Winnipeg, Manitoba, where five of the most seriously injured survivors had been flown. One person died in a hospital in Dryden Friday. Jim Rodger, spokesman for the Winnipeg Health Sciences Center, said a woman died of severe burns shortly after mid· night, bli I the remaining three adult mates . were in sjabie condition and an infant girl was In good co.ndition. Initially, all the survivors were taken to Dryden District General Hospital, but 27 were discharged, five were sent to Winnepeg and ' one was ·sent to a hospital in Thunder Bay, On tar lo. The remaining 13 at Dryden were In stable condlton. "Most of the people were burned," said Dr. Carl Etsener, chief of staff of the Dryden hospital. "Everyone smelled of gasoline. Everyone had at least some small burns and there were some major burns that were sent out." I I Elsener said many of the survivors suffered broken bones, but there were few instances of major internal Injuries among those who lived. Ail of the town's 13 doctors were called into the hospital and were assisted by nurses and Red Cross volunteers. Ontario Provincial Police spokesman Doug Squires said the search for the bodies of the 22 people who died in the flert crash resumed at dawn. Airline and safety board teams from Winnipeg, Toronto and Ottawa arrived at the crash site Saturday to lnves tlgate the cause of the disaster in western Ontario. Paul McKnight, vice president of London, Ontario-based Air Ontario, Said the plane was about 16-years-old. adding that the airline had yet to be able to determine if the plane had any previous problems. The Air Ontario jet crashed into the trees at 1:11 p.m. and caught fire about a half-mlle from the end of the runway In Dryden, a city of about 7,000 people some 100 miles north of the Minnesota border, offlclals sal d. The plane broke into three pieces and the front section appeared badly charred, said Hugh Syrja, spokesman for the Dryden emergency control group. ''The weather at the time was heavy snow and poor visibility, less than 1 mile, closer to half to three-quarters of a mile," said Norm Pascoe, spokesman for Transport Canada, the government transportation agency in Ottawa. Susan Godin, 34, of Thunder Bay, Ontario; her husband Dan, 37; and daughters Lori, 15, and Danleile, 11, all survived the crash. "All of a sudden I felt some bumps," Godin told United Press International In a telephone interview from Dryden. "I don't fly very much, so I just thought we were having some turbulence. Then the stewardess who was in the seat in front of me, she just :Yelled, 'Duck. • "We slid on top of the trees, It was a really slow landing," said Godin, who added there was little panic or screaming as the plane crashed. · She said the plane was delayed in Thunder Bay because lt had to drop fuel to reduce weight, and fuel was added In Dryden for the trip to Winnipeg. Rescuers used chain saws" to cut through thick forest to the site of the crash and removed the flrsi 4flctims by snowmobile, later Clearing a rough road to the crash site with bulldozers. "rt ooked over io the west and I saw the smoke," Tomlinson said. "It was going up a bout 50 feet. I started to hear the sirens from the airport. I went down to the scene. I did see one of the survivors. He was pretty well covered with blood. Others walked out afterward. Then they brought the snowmobiles." An Air Ontario spokesman said the plane was owned by French airline TAT and was leased by the Canadian airline last year. ' Bombing mUy ·signal terrorism milestone SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UP!) - An international terrorism expert said Saturday that if foreign-backed terrorists carried out the bombing of a van driven by the wife of USS Vincennes skipper Will C. Rogers III, it may signal an "important psychological thresho ld " ha s been crossed. Bruce Hoffman, a terrorism expert on the research staff of the RAND Corp., said there was "a strong likelihood' • the pipe bomb explosion Friday morning in La Jolla was an act of foreignbacked terrorism because of who the target was. "Whether ariyone will claim credit for it remains to be seen," Hoffman said. "Only half the terrorist acts around the world have anyone claiming credit for them." Hoffman, who specializes in both .Middle East and domestic terrorism at the prestigious think tank, said, "Iri the past two years we have seen an indication of an upsurge of foreign-backed terrorism in the United States." Although foreign terrorists arrested in the United States have had bombs ot explosives In their possession, he could recall no prior incident of a bomb actually going off in a foreign-backed at tack on an American in the United States. "If it does turn out to be a foreign-backed incidence of terrorism, a pretty important psychological threshold has been passed,'' he said. "Terrorists in the past seemed to feel that there were enough American targets abroad for them to attack that they just didn't have to come here. This may change that equation." Rogers was the captain of the USS Vincennes, the Navy cruiser that shot down Iran Air Flight 655 over the Persian Gulf July 3, killing all290 people aboard. His wife Sharon was not injured In the series of explosions that destroyed her Toyota van while she was stopped at a red light about 7:45a.m. Friday. FBI spokesman Chuck Steinmetz said the bureau, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, the Naval ·. Investigative Service and local police were investigating "every possibility, Including any terrorist activity" and potential reprisals by the Iranians. Hoffman said if Iran is involved, the bombing, like the death threats against Salman Rushdie, author of the satirical novel. "Satanic Verses," may be linked to the resurgence of hard-line elements In Iran. In testimony Wednesday before a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on terrorism, narcotics and international opera- tlons, Oliver Revell, the FBI's execu tlve associate director, said the bureau has intelligence information "that would Indicate certain individuals who have been part of the Iranian Revolutionary Guards corps are)n the United States." Hoffman said observers should avoid the temptation to view the bombing as theworkofamateurs just because a relatively crude explosive device was used. He said international terrorists are trained to ·use simple materials and unsophisticated bomb designs because the materials needed are readily available and the source of the explosive is difficult to trace. In Washington; Attorney General Dick Thornburgh said at a news conference the FBI "will pursue ail a val table leads to determine whether any federal law has been violated." Ure.; ti2 mph at Reno, Nev. ; and up to 76 mph atop Peavine Peak. The National Weather Service predicted rain and thunderstorms from the northern third of the Pacific Coast region into the Northern Plateau. Temperatures Saturday wlll be in the 40s and 50s from the Pacific Northwest through · the northern Rockies, the upper Missouri Valley., the lower Great Lakes, parts of New England and the Middle Atlantic Coast, the weather service said . Cool air extended along the Atlantic Seaboard, with early morning readln11s in the teens and 20s across New England, the upper 30s in north Florida. ,Friday's morning low in Holly· wood, Fla., was45degrees, tying a 24-year-old record. It was 48 in Miami, breaking -a 28-year·old mar.k by 1 degree. At 11 a .m. Saturday, Miami hit 72 degrees; Boston, 41; Detroit, 46; New York 39; Philadelphia, 42; and Washington. D.C .. 42. In upper Michigan, where high temperatures ·m ay hit the 30s, snow will likely change to rain· showers. Rain is expected in upstate New York. · • CLEVELAND fUPii - Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number -697. Ticket sales totaled $1,427,779, with a payoff due of $4,109,146. PICK-4 8588. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $265,448.50, with a payoff due of $94,200. Weather Sou lh Central Ohio Sunday: Partly cloudy, with highs in the middle''50s. Extended Forecast Monday throug_h Wednesday A chance of showers Sunday night into Monday morning. Fair Monday afternoon. A chance of showers Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will range from the upper 40s to near 60 Monday and Tuesday and between 55 and 65 Wednesday. Early morning lows will be in the 30s Monday and Tuesday and in the · 40s Wednesday. I We bill Wcare/Midicaid and other lnsuranos For You. 446-7283 • 1988 CAMARO IROC-Z COUPE • 350 TPI V-8, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, air. SAVE OVER S3,500 . .• •• $20,534.00 List Price ~=~~r$16,959 • c bb J1m . 0 992-.6 614 308 East Main •Chevrolet :o•d!mobne . . Cad•llac Pomeroy, Ohlo Into ANew Job At The Adult Education Center Tri-County Vocational School St. Rt. 691, Orf Rt. JJ Nelsonville, Oh. 45764 753-3511 (Mon.-Thurs.) Spring Quarter Begins Receive "Hands-On" Training Hit\TPu:MP. In One Of Our Full nme Programs. For Today's Mobile And Doublewide Homes. Free 6 Year Parts and Labor Warranty Meigs-County easier for him to learn to sell West School of Auctioneering at antiques. Zanesfield, Ohio, and apprentThe experience in the livestock "iced under Dan Smith. Then you business helped Howery to pick have to pass written and oral POMEROY - Going once up his auctioneer's "banter." In state exams. going twice - sold! Besides differing auctioneer- Livestock, "you usually increase Whether buying or just listenyour bids in 10 anc! 25 cent ing styles, there are also preferil),g, everyone loves an auction. At an antique auction, . intervals. ences of auction locations. Some But nobody loves an auction local auctioneers like to travel to you hardly ever move up less more than Dan Smith and Jim than $2.50, so it's easier to keep t.he places they hold their aucCarnahan of Racine: !.0. McCoy track of your bids," he says. tions, while others would rather and Mike Martin of Chester; That concentration to keep sell items from the same location Rodney Howery of Carpenter; track of bids is the hardest part of each time, as in auction house and Keith Molden of Rutland. auctioneering for Martin. sales. These gentlemen don't usually "You're concentrating on your There are also preferences of buy at auctions, but they don't last bid , yet you're always merchandise. Som·e auctioneers just listen either. That's because thinking ahead," he says. prefer to sell livestock and fa rm they're too busy doing all the machinery. Others prefer houseCarnahan, who's been an aucti· selling. Each one of them is a oneer for at least 25 years. was a hold and estate auctions. Meigs County auctioneer. square dance caller before he But despite the preferences, Each of the six auctioneers you name it and they can sell it. was an auctioneer so the banter. varies greatly in his selllng style. "or rhythm" of auctioneering "I've sold everything from But that's good. Auctioneering is church property to a bunghole came easily for him. For six a highly indi1(iduallzed profes- reamer," laughs McCoy. years, Carnahan put his talent to sion. ln fact, by the end of a long use every Saturday night at the For McCoy, auctioneering has sale, you'll probably feel like the been "more of an avocation than Gallipolis Livestock Sale, in auctioneer is your best friend a vocation." He combined auc!Joaddition to sales through the auctioneer, so the banter, or rhythm of CARNAHAN - Another of Meigs County's because his personality shines neerlng with his jobs as a week. Carnahan also graduated auctioneers who has been In the business for quite auctioneering, was second nature for him. lll:m't through in such a way that you railroad conductor and a cattle from Knott's School, although his always quite so easy for other auctioneers to pick some time .Is Jim Carnahan. Carnahan was a leave the auction feeling like farmer. classes were held In Jackson, up their banter. square dance caller before he became an you've known him all your life. Ohio, and he apprenticed under For Smith, auctioneering beAlthough the local auctioneers · gan as a hobby . "I never was the late Crltt Bradford of Racine. are competitors, they all respect interested in sports. I didn't fish Molden on the other hand , who each other and the ones who've or anything. I had wanted to sell graduated from the Mid -West cialized publications when a sale Molden , who is opening an can take over thP btdding on an been around for some years, like School and apprenticed under warrants out-of-area auetion house, Molden's Auction item that the other has started McCoy, Carnahan, Smith and Marlin Wedemeyer at Patriot, a(lvertislng. Service, on the corner of Nye and vice-versa. The flow never Howery, wish the best to the new · says that developing .a banter Ave. and East Main in Pomeroy, stops. Most auctioneers take their kids on the block. Martin got his · with which he feels comfortable sales on consignment. getting a It won't be long before the list has his own permanent number 'My wife gets so tired license three years ago and has been extremely difficult. " I percentage of the profits based of Meigs County auctioneers with Dan Smith but isn't sure yet Mo.lden just got his in January. still practice every day for a bout on the size of the consignment. expands to inc! ude one more if he'll issue permanent numbers of hearing me that after McCoy has been auctioneering two hours . My wife gets so tired Before agreeing to sell, auctioor not. Molden's first sale will be auctioneer to keep up the flow . a while she'll yell, for over 40 years "since back of hearing me that after a while neers will look over the proposed Henry Cleland Jr. !Hank), , this Friday night. before you had to be licensed by she'll yell, 'It 's sold! Let lt go!" ' Pomeroy realtor, has just finFor various reasons, people and then quote a consignments lc's sold! Let it go'· the state. " When state licensing Molden also uses a tape recorder percentage price. who acquire the services of ished school at Mid-West and is through the Department of Comand he commends Dan Smith for auctioneers can get very emo- apprenticing und er an auctio· merce became a requirement, he being "a great coach." When it comes to estate or tional at a sale, especially, neer in Chillicothe. reports was able to get his license in both · Says Smith, "When I first houSehold sales, each person or according to Smith, if it's child- Molden. Ohio and West Virginia based started, I listened to other So inside or outside, ali year family holding an auction is ren selling the " homeplace." for years but thought I had to be upon his experience. ''Although I able to carry a tune." you'll find Meigs County's auctioneers and picked up fill round. Sometimes, in cases like this. different. Some want to know did take an ex tension course words. Then I added some of my auctioneers, dressed in their family members themselves wlll how much every item goes for Then he saw an ad for the through Reppert's School ot own. I uniform of Stetson hat. western put the numbers and the bid against each other on certain and some . leave the premises Knotts School of Auctioneering Auctioneering which is located in just kept words together and shirt and boots, dolrig what th ey items. If Smith knows this is until the sale Is over. Some just which read- we can teach you to Decatur, Ind.," he adds. do best auctionePring practicing until they would roil he makes an going to happen, hand over a key to the auctioneer sell even if you c. 'l't carry a Iune. Nowadays, you can't get a Just b!"yourself. off my tongue. I figured people announcement to that effect combined " 'lth a little bit of and let 111m handle everything as license unless you've served as wanted to hear me and I sure before the auction begins. His entertaining and a whole lot of he sees fit, and then mall them a That was all it took to motivate an apprentice under a licensed Smith to attend night school in didn 't want to fool anyone." announcement is a warning to personal style. check. auctioneer. Your apprenticeship Parkersburg, W.Va . where the other bidders because when Howery's auction house busiSmith - and the other local must last six months If you've classes were being held, and to auctioneers - say they never family ntembers bid against ness reaches nationwide and he graduated from an auctioneering apprentice under Carnahan. each other, prices can go very fool bidders by dropping figures . · normally has at least 15 consignschool, and include at least 12 That was over 20 years ago. high. ments per sale. Some people According to Smith, "Some aucsales, or·12 sales and 12 months of The other auctioneers say they bring their merchandise to htm, The school taught him well tioneers wlli ssay. 'two glmme apprenticing if you haven't been because what started as a hobby, warn their crowds when also while others ship merchandise two gimme two twenty five, to school, accordhlg to Martin, flourished into a full time busifamily members, or some of from some far away places . twenty five, do I hear two fifty, who graduated from the Mid· ness - not to mention his other fifty glmme Iitty. who'll glmme their own employees - clerks, Howery also does a lot of cashiers or ring men - are reverse shipping too, since he fifty, going once. going twice, full time job of dairy farming. bidding, because, as Howery accepts telephone bids on adver· sold - for $250. Now if you Another auctioneer who is points out. "we don't want to hide Used items. If someone calls definitely in bu slness full time is weren't lisiening carefully, you anything." from Colorado about a specific probably thought you were getRodney Howery. Howery's AucThe auctioneers rarely bid on item, he wlll describe the item by ting a $50 bargain, but you got tion House is located on Route 50 an item themselves because they fooled. I never drop my figures. I phone right down to "a chip in the West between Albany and feel that people come to buy from left hand corner." The caller Athens . Sales there are held the carry them up all the time." them. may then offer a bid "up to a Then he laughs as he admits, first Sunday of every month. Auctioneers always appear to "Sometimes I get accused of certain amount." When It comes Most of the auctioneers, with be having fun while they're time for the sale, Howery' will dropping my figures , but I the exception of Martin, have working, but Smith Is quick to place a bidder on the !loor on don't." what they describe as "family point out that he " is" working . . Howery says he learned early behalf of the telephone bidder. businesses," with wives, sons, "They told us in school that one And lf bids stop at $80, then the on in the livestock business that daughters and In-laws helping hour of selling is equivalent to telephone bidder gets the item "if people can't understand what out at the sales. Martin, who has three hours of digging with a an auctioneer is saying, they for $80. "We don't run the bid up young children, normally hires Some nights. after a big •• mattock. don't buy anything." And It's the just because the person may his helpers. sale, I can't get to sleep becau se same in the business of selling have offered up to $120," he says. Howery owned the Athens I'm so wound Up." Some auctioneers, like Smith, antiques. Livestock Sale for 10 years, Smith also likes to take a break HOWERY - Sales co ngive out permanent numbers to Normally, Howery's auctions hiring other auctioneers to .connow and then because selling can ducted from his own 4,600 "Those frequent auctiongoers. are strictly antiques or house· duct the actual sales. Then be hard on the throat. Although square .foot auction house is hold items. He trav els several numbers can become pretty during the last. four of those 10 he doesn't work with a partner what Auctioneer Rodn ey llowstates in search of antiques and special to people," says Smith. years, he became Interested in right now, he has parmered in the ery prefers. Howery got advertises his sales, which are "We have quite a following and antiques, as well as livestock and past with Carnahan. McCoy has started In the livestock bustheld the first Sunday of every we've given out over twohuodred farm machinery . That's when he ness, but now he specializes in month, in specialized publica- permanent numbers. And if the also worked "turnabout" with finally decided to go to auctioantiques. Sales at his auction tions all over the eastern and person holding one of those Smith. Turnabout, explains MOWEN Auctioneer neering school, ''Reppert's in house take place the first southern United States, in addi- numbers dies, we never give the McCoy, means that auctioneers Indiana," and out of a class of Keith Molden Is having his can switch back and forth. One Sunday of every month. out again." number to local advertising. He also tion 110, he graduated third . He's first sale at his own auction On the other hand, Martin, who mails out hundreds of indlvidual been licensed less than 10 years house this Friday night. announcements every month. As has just tJJ)ened a store on East and although he specializes in Molden, a new kid on the a result, his parking lot "is Main Street in Pomeroy where he antiques, he's quick to point out !!lock, just·got his auctioneer's always full" with out-of-state sells used furniture, antiques, that selling livestock made it license in January. antique lovers. "Very few of our glassware and collectibles, buyers are from the local area," chooses not to give out permanent numbers, "since I'm just he says. Smith also ,advertises in spe- getting starting." '· March 27th. •Beat the Heat and the Rush •All Units Are in Stock for Immediate Installation •Free Estimates •Financing Available 10 Style and individual personality a part of auctioneer's profession I • HOI£ OXYGEN • ADULT DIAPERS • LIFT CHAIIS • WHEELCHAIRS • UNDEIPADS (CHUXSI • WAlKERS • NOS PIT AI. BEDS • BEOSID£ COIIODES • DIAIETIC SUPPLIES • I SHOWER STOOlS • PATIENT LIFTS 1 IANY OTHER lUllS "FULLY LOADED" • By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Senllnel Staff "Velf to~plet~ He•• H11lt~ C~r~ Store" ·O'M£RS· • Going once, gotng .twtce - sold! Homecare Medical Supply AciiMj&MolyAm- i.etttittel Section March 12. 1989 ·Bowman's lHIRO&PINEST. GALUPOUS river • Lottery numbers Mobile & Doublewide Homeowners: Remember the Summer of "88"? Officials receive dozens of letters CLEVELAND (UP!) - Pollee officials say dozens of threaten· lng letters have been received recently by people appearing In news stories concerning black · city residents. One letter was sent to the family of Shon Hickenbottom, a black youth charged with mans· laughter In the dealh of a white youth. The letter- contained racial Insults and told the family to leave their Cleveland neighbor· hood. The note written on a greeting card said: "Things can happen to you, you know?" Cleveland pollee detectives, who are loves Ugatlng the lnci· dents, has placeda special watch on the Hickenbottom .residence. Kansas City, 62; St. Louis, 59; Memphis, 69; and Oklahoma City, 67. Abundant rain and gusty winds were reported overnight over parts of the central Pacific Coast as a low pressure system off the coast of the Pacific Northwest continued ·tO draw subtropical moisture froJ11 the Hawalian islands. An inch and a half of rain was reported at McClelland Air Force Base near Sacramento by morning. Winds gusted to 62 mph at Gold Beach. Ore.; 49 mph at Astoria, • March 12, 1989 Great Plains gets sample of springtime By United Press International An early sample of spring warmed the Plains Saturday. as generous rain and gusty winds socked the central Pacific Coast, the National Weather Service · reported. Winter won 't be over until March 20, but unseasonably balmy weather lingered in the nation's midsection, with the mercury forecast to edge into the 80s and 90s by afternoon in Kansas as well as in the desert Southwest a.nd southern Rockies . By late morning, Des Moines, Iowa. registered 52 d·egrees: ~SNOW '. P~y-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Ple!isant, W.Va. Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel l I • •' Accounting/Computing Auto Mechania •• Carpentry Cotm~etology 1 . • DirJerllllled Medical Occupatiom Electricity Etec:...""tro-niC. Servicing Food Mtultl/lf!ment and Catering lndustrltJI Maintenance Machine T~nology Nuning AaUiant!Orderly Olffee Service. . Weldlnf Paralegal .· ' DiDenllled Natural Reeoun:e. FlnMC:: ... A'd ..d!Tultlon 8ubttdy Mty Be Aw.Uiblt To Ou.Ufled Appltctnte From A Vlrttty 0t 8ourc.t: Pll.L GRANTS; VETERANS BENEFITS: IUREAU OF VOCATtoNAL. REHAIIUTATtoN; GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN; SINGLE PARENT/HOMEMAKER GRANT; J.T.P.A. fCOMMUNITY ACTION AOI!NCIU). , Cltt, W~te or ltap In For More lnlon!llllan About Our Trelnlng Progren11. r MARTIN- Auctioneer Mike Martin ball been licensed for three years butth18 Is juot the oecond year on hl8 own. MarUn recently opened a store In Pomeroy wbere he sells used furniture, antiques, glallsware ~d coUectlbles. Ute Melp County's other auctfo.. neers, Martin can sell just about anythln~. with the exception of livestock, but he specializes Ia antiques. McCOY - 1.0. McCoy has been at the business of auctioneering longer than any other ol today's Meigs County auctl· oneers. He started out In West VIrginia and says he has sold everything from church property to bunghole reamers. McCoy compares the rhythm of auctioneering to the 11011nd of a blacbm lth hammering lint tbe metal and then the anwl. Tile hammer of the anwl 18 like the flU words of tbe auctloDeer. The flU word&, and tbe hammer of tbe anvil, are wha& help keep tbe rhythm. SMITH -In competition at last year's West Virginia State Fair, Auctioneer Dan Smith flnlahed aa one of the lop II•~ auctioneers in the state. Smllh, and oeveral other of Meigs County's uuctloneers, are licensed In both Ohio and West VIrginia. Smith has already been aaked to return thl& August to the West VIrginia State Fair fot• the 1988 competition. Locally, Smith Is known for his improvls~tonal skUI8 In auctioneering. If he's trying lo sell something, and doesn't know what It Is, well, right·or wron.:. he'll give It a name and demonstrate Its use. �h . Page-8-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel • March 12. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. RIO GRANDE - One of the most end uring musicals to come from the American stage wtll be the next presentation of the Local Artists Showcase at Rio Grande College/ Community College. "The Fantasllcks'' will be stagecj ;April 13, 14 and 15. produced by RSR Enterprlzes under the direction of Ed Roark. In the Fine and Performing Arts Center. The production has been . cast and rehearsal is underway. The show Is being produced to benefit the Merlyn G. Ross Memoria! Scholarship, named for the longtime music professor at Rio Grande who directed the Grande Chorale for 20 years. ''The Fantastlcks " is a tunefilled variation of "Romeo and Juliet," setln the U.S. southwest. The plot focuses on family feuds RUSSELL and SHARI (PLYMALE) BERGDOLL Bergdoll-Plymale Gallipolis. They wore Identical taffeta gowns In fuschia ·and ca~rled bouquets of rue ben Illlies and baby's breath. Flower girl was Cara Rocchi, Bidwell. She wore a dress Identical to the bridesmaids. She also wore a wreath of baby's breath and carried a basket of pink rose petals. Best man was Todd Bergdoll, Columbus. Groomsmen were Ken Neal. Columbus; Mario Rocchi, Bidwell; Nick Robinson, Middleport; Dow Saunders, Gal-lipolis; D<tvld Robinson, Cincinnati; Richard Plymale, Galllpolls; and Jerry Eutsler, Gallipolls; Ringbearer was Brandon Roush, Point Pleasant, W.Va . Attending the guest register was Amber Nicholson, Belleville, Ill. The reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the church. Serving at the reception were Joyce Smith. Conyers, Ga.; Patricia Stinnett, Harrison, Tn.; Cheryl Jenson, Matthews, NC; and Wanda Roush, West Columbia, W.Va. The bride and groom are graduates of Gallia Academy High School. Le bride Is employed as a deputy clerk for the Gallipolis Municipal Court. The groom Is an assistant manager for Bob Evans Restaurant. The couple reside In Gall!polis. RIO GRANDE - The story of the man who taught the blind to REBECCA BLISS ELBERFELD HOGE " read" In their own way will be ttle dram at tc focus of the next Lit Ue Buckeye Theater Series presentation at Rio Grande College/ Community College. of honor Kate Renner Elberfeld, Theatreworks USA of New GALLIPOLIS - The wedding sister of the bride. Bridesmaids York will present " Louis of Rebecca Bliss Elberfeld to were Christine Wuerch Sanders Braille' 'In the Fine and PerformJack Robert Hoge was June 25, and Kathleen Lynn Thaler. They Ing Arts Center on Sunday. 1988 at St. Peter's Episcopal war~ teal full length gowns In March 19, for two shows, .2 and 4 Church, Gallipolis. heavy taffetp. The dresses feap.m. She Is the daughter of Mr. and tured 'sweetheart necklines with "Louts Braille" detailS the Mrs. Stephan R. Elberfeld. fitted bodices and basque waists early struggles of the 19th Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. with lull back bows. century Frenchman who, alRobert Elberfeld of Pomeroy, man was Larry R. Gaddis Best though struck blind, learns how and the late Mrs. Betty Deem of of Cincinnati. Attending the to read and communicate with Parkersburg, W.Va. and greatgroom were Thomas L. Merrithe world through the archaic grandparents are the late Mr. man and ErWin F . Widmayer, III methods used in his day to teach and Mrs. Jacob Elberfeld of both of Columbus. the sightless. Pomeroy. The guest book attendant was Because of this experience, He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrea Elizabeth Elberfeld, couand the sufferings endured by the John H. Rage of New Knoxville. sin of the bride, Barboursville, blind, Braille creates his own Grandmother Is Mrs. Meta Hoge W.Va., and program attendant method of reading and writing. of New Knoxvtue, Ohio. · was Julie Elberfeld Dillon, aunt The method, which bears his Rites for the couple were of the bride of Pomeroy. The name today, Is met wit !I opposiperformed by Rev. John E . dinner-dance reception was held tion by the establisllment. But Jackson of New Life Lutheran at The Elks Club of Gallipolis ' just when he Is about to give up Church, Gall!polis. Wedding Immediately following · the his fight. Braille discovers 'that music was presented by Jan ceremony. his procedures have gained an Bet~. organist, Mrs. Marlon Is a graduate of The bride "underground" acceptance, pavFord, plano, and Mrs. Teresa Gallla Academy High School and Ing the way for Its eventual use Ford Tallman, French Horn. The Ohio State University with a throughout the civilized world. The bride wore an oft the bachelor's degree In Arts Theatreworks USA. which has shoulder gown In heavy Skinner Administration. been the career springboard lor satin. The drop-waisted styling The groom Is a graduate of such noted actors as Henry had Alencon lace, seed pearls Ohio State University with a Winkler. Sherman Hemsley and and featured shoulder bows and bachelor's degree In Business F. Murray Abraham. specializes fu U pout sleeves. Her veil was a Admlntstral\on and a master's In biographical pieces designed short, circular style gathered degree In Outdoor Education. He to entertain and Inform. Into a crown. She carried a Is associated with Hoge Lumber Tickets for the show are $2.50 bouquet of white glad! alas with a Company, Inc. of New Knoxville, per person. For more tnformalinen handkerchief hand-made Ohio. by Mrs. Ida Thaler of Gallipolis. Attending the bride was maid RUTLAND - A door to door fund raising project Is underway In Rutland by the Rutland Fire Department. Proceeds from donations will be used to purchase equipment for the department. Donations of $15 will be requested from each resident and everyone who gives that much will be offered a certificate for an SxlO picture to be taken at the fire department. Hoge-Elberfeld Fund raiser set Anniversary-- ACS benefit basketball game set April 21 ' GALLIPOLIS - The Second Annual Scott Connelley MemorIal Basketball Tournament, featuring the Cincinnati Bengals, has been planned for Friday , April 21, lp Lyne Center at Rio Grande College and Community College, with all proceeds going to the local units of the American Cancer Society. Co' sponsored this year by the Holzer Cl!ntc, the Holzer Medical Center and AdvaCare. this unique evening of basketball wil l pit the Cincinnati Bel]gals traveling basketball team against the top POMEROY - "Preparing lor the Educational Demands of the 21st Century" will be the theme of a motivational seminar to be · held by Dr. Charles Dygert, CSP at the First Baptist Church, Fourth and Putnam , Marietta, at 1:15 1on March 30. . Emphasis of the seminar will be on altitude, productivity and excellence, as well persQnal motivatio nal techniques. He is known for his unique style of humor in presenting informa - • ' ' • Adkins-Baird To Honor rlloae Wlto Ha,. Oon• l•lor•l• To lnaplre BIDWELL - ·· Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adkins, Route 3, Bidwell, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Sue Adkins, to Jeffrey iodd Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P . Baird, 530 Spruce Street Extension, Gallipolis. The open church ceremony will be held Friday, March 31, 6: 30 p.m., at Frenc~ City Baptist Tlla•• Wha 'allow , •• ·r' ? " ?f Servlnt Southeast Ohio Pelf' Over SO Yea,. logan Mo•ument Co. Logan, Ohio 0 Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed In full color with sizes and prlceallated. D Kindly have ah authorized Logan Monument Co. ~presentative call at my home. t 0 Please send ' me details about Mausoleums without obligation. Name ________~---Street or Route _________ City or Town _______ Phone ----------- •••••••••• .,. MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE . .. <•' LOGAN MICHELLE LYNN LOOMIS, DONALD LEWIS :~AMMOND MONUMENT CO. lOOmis-Hammond MEIGS COUNTY DISI'I.AY YAID IHAI POMEIOY.USON I.OGE UO L YAIIGII&II, MGI. PIOIII ftl-2511 VINTON, OHIO sun n. 160 DISPlAY YAID JAMES &. I~H. MAIIAGEI PHOIIE 311-1603 , Special Perms $2500 For Appointment Phone •46-0246 Ask for Jean Wells 82 State St. Stewart-Allen man L. Stewart on Feb. 7. A reception was held at the couple's residence on Feb. 18. SBC sla£es semes£er clas.ses GALLIPOLIS - Registration for spring quarter classes at Southeastern Business College Is now underway and will continue through the first week of classes. Classes are slated to begin on March 27. Southeastern Business College grants associate degrees In Bustness Administration, MicroComputer/ Data Processing, Accounting, and Executive Secretarial. Diploma courses are offered In Junior Accounting, Secretarial, Medical Office Se· cretarlal, Data Entry Specialist, and Security Officer Training. Mrs. Sharon Drain, Director of Education, has released a tentative schedule to Include SecretarIal Procedures II, Math I, 11, Economics, Sociology, CommunICations II and IJI, Intermediate Accounting, Accounting I and II, Data Entry, Secretarial Word Processing, Shorthand III, Professional Development, Office Machines, Typing I, II, and 111, Investments, Psychology, Programming Applications, Systems Analysis, Political Science, and Medical Transcription. Russells to 'note 40th anniversary GALLIPOLIS - John and Maxine Russell will celebrate thetr40thAnnlversary,' March12 at their home, a White Oak Valley farm. Mr. Russell is retired from the Gallla County State Highway· Department. No formal gathering Is planned. but friends may call at the Russell home. SUMMER GE Tanning and Toning Salon 446-6959 Get Lean, Not Mean TONING SPECIAL 1 MONTH UNLIMITED TANNING 10 VISRS S2 soo The problem with most exercise today is it concen- trates on building you up instead of slimming you down. All at the expense of tired muscles, sore bodies and aching backs. . Not at futureshape. We've developed a unique system of mOvements which work gently and safely to tone. you up and slim you down. It works. Come in and see for $4000 WE FEATUIE: 6 Wolff Tanning Btds 30 Mlnuttt Maximum Tanning NEW lellarium S Bulbs HOUtS: Mon.-fri. 9 l.M.·I P.M. Sat. 9l.M.·2 .... Located on Rt. 160, 1 mile from Holzer Medical Center :"' BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eugene Loomis of Route 2, Bidwell are anriounclng the engagement and forthcoming wedding of their daughter, Michelle Lynn Loomis, to Randall Lee Hammond, son of Mr. an<:l Mrs. Donald Lewis Hammond of Route 2, Patrlpt. Miss Loomis Is a: graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is employed at The. Ohio Valley Bank. Hammond is a graduate of Southwestern High School and Is employed at The Ohio Valley Bank. The open church wedding wtl! be held on Saturday, April 15 at 2:30 p.m. at Gallla Baptist Church, with Rev. D. Paul Stinson officiating. There will be a reception In the church social room Immediately following; the ceremony. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul T . Grueser, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Lianne Grueser, to Roy Grayson F~res­ wllt, Middleport. . Bareswllt Is the son of Yvonne Bareswllt, Middleport, and the · late Thomas Bareswllt , Middleporf Miss Grueser at tended Capital University and Ohio State University, and is employed by St. Anthony Mercy Hospital In Columbus as a respltory therapist. Bareswllt Is employed by Hills Distributing Company In Columbus. Wedding plans are )ncomplete. Senior Center slates aaivities odds'n'1nds CLEARANCE GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of March 13 thru March 17, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220Jackson Pike will be as follows: Monday- Chorus, 1 p.m. STOP/ Physical Tuesday Fitness, 10:30 a.m.; ·Lenten Service, 11:15 a.m .. Rev . Marvin Sallee; ' Wednesday- Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure, 1 p.m. Thursday - Btbl ~ Study, 11noon; Herbalists. 1: 30·2: 30 p.m. ; Board of Trustees, 1: 30; Friday - Art Class, 10-noon; ¥tnt-Craft, 1-3 p.m . · Menus consist of: : Monday - Baked steak and 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,lred/ Remaining Trees and Shrubs. A Truckload of Fresh New Evergreens HURRY IN FOR THESE CLOSE-OUT DEALS! GREEN PLANTS gravy, whip~*!~ potatoes, green beans, bread; chocolate pudding with mtnl marshmallows Tuesday -Chill, ~ Balled egg, garden salad with all vinegar, crackers, bread, jello cubes with topping Wednesday - pot roast, parsley buttered potatoes, bread, sliced beets, peanut butter cookie's Thursday - Ham slice, buttered sweet potatoes, broccoli, bread, gingerbread .with topping Friday Corn beef and cabbage, potatoes arid carrots, lime jello with applesauce, cornbread, Ice cream Make meal reservations In advance. ,•' ''~ • 50( AND UP Lynn E. Angell 463 JACKSON PIKE 4 MI. WEST OF GALl POLIS ON RT. 35 GALLIPOLIS -The Wyoming Wolf Band wtll be performing live at Ohio Valley Foodland from 5-6:30 p.m. on Cancer Day, Wednesday, March 15. The beneflt concert Is being provided for entertainment to Cancer Day Shoppers. Foodland wtll- be donating 5 percent of sales that day phis many prizes and groceries for a $1 donation. All procee\ls will go to the American Cancer Society. "We are quite excited about getting a group of this magnitude to perform at our store," said Jeff Hart, manager at Ohio Valley Foodland; The Wyoming Wolf Band has· played with performers such as Billy "Crash" Craddock, Pake Mcintyre, Tanya Tucker a nd Keith Whitely. The six-member group is one of the hottest groups to come out of Southern Ohio. They perform a variety of muslc, from the 'top hils of today to the past hits of yes terd ay, as well as their own original mater!~ !. Band members are Tom Arney, lead vocalist; J .C. Johnston, fiddle; Tim Arney, guitars and vocals;· Chris Arney, bass guitaris t, backup vocalist; Mark Bailey, guitarist and backup voca list; and Dale Bailey , drummer. • The group a re all part of J.C. Johnston's family . They have been performing together lor the past eight years. CAA clothing day is scheduled CHESHIRE - The GalliaMetgs Community Action Agency will hold Its' Free clothing day for low-Income people on Wednesday, March 15, from 9 a.m. to noon. The agency clOthing bank Is located In the old school house bulldlng In Cheshire. the coaches for th~ two high • · school all star teams are to be. :::; announced. , ::: Costs for the tournament will ~-­ be covered by sponsors with all .:·: ticket and concession proceeds ::; glven to the local units of the ~: American Cancer Societ y. "• A: ....: • ~ _.= . .= .....~ •.~.· be annou nced within the next two weeks. All proceeds will go to the local units of the American Cancer Society In Gall!a, Meigs, Mason. Jackson an..dl&~wnc~: CQunttes. to be used for the research, education and local service for patients who reside In the five county area. Names of the college all stars who will play the Bengals In the first game of the evening, the high school seniors who Will be featured In the second game and ' ' ~ •, '. ., , • Certified Public Accountant 736 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-8677 Open 9·5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment I' I . COLLECTION _p--._ ;;. · PRECIOUS MOMENTS® artist Sam Butcher was inspired to create a very special figurine entitled "His Love Will Shi ne On You." This adorable girl portrays the messages of love and caring which are shared by both The PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection a nd The National Easter Seal Society. DR. CHARLES DYGERT Pretty Punch classes slated GALLIPOLIS - This class Is bei ng offered at the Se nior Cit izens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, every second and fourth Tuesday from 1:30 to 2: 30 p.m. beginning March 28. Juan Ita · Wood will be the Instructor. Starter kits come equipped with every thing you neeit 10 make a number of designs. Cost Is $22.95 plus tax . Mrs . Wood will be available March 14, to display her craft, answer questions, and s ign up those interested In taking the class. HIS LOVE WILL SHINE ON YOO i-- 5 Li mited in production to 1989. this beautiful figurine bears an additional understamp, the Easter Seal Lily. "His Love Will Shine On You" will not only touch your life. but will also help improve the lives of mill ions af Americans this year. REVIVAL ~ March 13th-18th Protious Moments Available at J£ Fruth Pharmacy Locations .~... Precious Momrms ~ Coll ec lor Cenr er · GOSPEL TABERNACLE Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 7:00 p.M. Rev. Don Blackwell 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, 1, ,J. =" -$. J. ~ -~ ~ Ohio Sunday: Pre-Teen Monday: Friends of Jesus Tuesday: Old Kyger Choir . Wednesday: Blue Grass ......,... WHAT'S UP? . ~ SHAMROCK SPECIALS ~ The Prime Has Gone Up Again And So Have Our CD Rates! SELECT MERCHANDISE! -· .- 25°/0.TO 75°/o OFF THE MATERNITY ORCHARD 230 Broadway • Jackson, Oh. • 286-2559 Family Plann~ng It Makes Sense... For More Details Call 446~2631 or Toll Free 1-800-468-6682 Gallipolis, Ohio Member FDIC • Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding fee Kale. No one refused services betouse,of inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OhioValley Bank OF SOUTHEAST POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor - 992-5912 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday OHIO GALLIPOLIS 414 SHand 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to S:OO Monday-friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Clased Thursday 'ALSO: .locluon. Chesapeake, Athens. Chilficothe, Logan & McArthur Children can no longer be claimed as a Tax dependent on their parents' return and· also take a personal exemption on their Tip$ own return. For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER Wyomong Wolf Band to perform • An abundance of Ferns, Jade ' Plants, G'eraniums, Vines, Aloe, . Christmas Coctus ond Others. •• SMELTZERS ,.. lion. He has conducted workshops and semi nars ln all 50 states as well as several foreign countries . Local registration for the seminar is being handled by Wendy Halar, Salisbu ry Elementary Schoo!, 41765 Pomery Pike. Pomeroy. Additional information maY be obtained from her. Charge for the seminar Is $20 a nd checks should be made out to th e Washington County Board of Educatio n, Marietta, sponsors of t he seminar. Grueser-Bareswilt From Now Until Easter NORMAN and 'KATHLEEN (ALLEN) STEWART Church. Miss Adkins Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Rio Grande College, with a bacllelor's degree In English and Art. She Is employed by Holzer Clinic. The groom a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Ohio University with a bachelor's degree In Computer Science. He Is employed by Holzer Clinic. . • • • • COUPON • • • • Glassburn's Beauty Shop JOHN K. and MAXINE RUSSELL senior college all-stars from the tri-state area, lip off at 7 p.m. The second game at 9 p.m. will spotlight high school senior all stars from the area, which also promise! to be an excit ing competition. A Ben gals autograph session Is scheduled during half ttmeofthe Bengal's game, along with the College Slam Dunk Contest. Tickets will be available In mid -March, prtced at $3.50 for advance purchase and $4 at the door the evening of. the game. The location of ticket outlets wtll Dygert .to conduct seminar lion, contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande at 245-5353, or, toll-free In Ohio, 1-800-282-7201, extension 364. IE Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- B-3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi9- Point Pleasant. W. Va . March 12, 1989 and young love, and embraces many classical theatrical devtces in telling its story. The show Includes some of the most memorable songs to or!gl· nate from the stage, Including "Try To Remember" and "Soon It's Gonna Rain." The work of two energetic young Texans, Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, "The Fantasticks" was first staged offBroadway in 1960 and went on to be the longest-running musical In all theatrical history. Jones and Schmidt later coltaborated on two Broadway succes~es, ''110 In The Shade" and "I Do! I Do!" For more Information, contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at 245-5353 (toll-free In Ohio at J-800-282-7201), extension 364. LBTS will present story of Braille on March 19 ., GALLIPOLIS - Kathleen Allen became the bride of Nor- • Local Artists Showcase . to stage The Fantasticks' Weddin GALLIPOIS - Shari L. Plymale and Russetl P. Bergdoll were united In marriage on July 16, 1988. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland (Chic) Plymale and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bergdoll. The double ring ceremony was held at Grace United Methodist Church and performed by Rev. Joseph Hefner. Music was provided by Robert D. Gordon and David Robinson, vocalists and Edith Ross, organist. Escorted by her father and given In marriage by her parents the bride wore a gown of white bridal satin with a Queen Anne neckline. The dress had a drop waist and the fitted bodice was accented with pearls and sequins. The full skirt was trimmed ~lth pearls and sequins flowing Into a cathedral train. Her headpiece was a veil of tlltston wreath covered with lily oJ the valley and pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, gardenias, stephanotis and Ivy. Maid of honor was Lori Fisher, Columbus. Bridesmaids were Rebecca Elberfeld'Hoge, Columbus; Kl(Dberly Rocchi, Bidwell; Betsy Bergdoll, Gallipolis; Nancy Graham, Gallipolis; Lisa Coriell, SclotovUie; Carolyn Plymale, Gallipolis; and Sue Perry, - NOW REG. PRICE $4,64 Sl 79 "WHILE SUPPLIES LAST" PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NOITH SECOND . MIDDLEPORT, .OH. During all of 1989 we ore celebrating our 40th year ot bringing better heonng to our friends-clients. It is gratifying to know that we have devel· oped o reputation .for integrity and dependability. We were here yesterday, expect to be here tomorrow; and our obligation to you is ta be available (every day I as you need us, with the most up-to-date ttchnolo. gy that is to be found. Hearing problem? Heari1!9 aid problem? Call the reliable ones - WE CARE! BILL DILES DILES HEARING CENTER (6141 594-3571 TOLl-FREE IN OHIO 1·800-237-7716 326 Wf:ST UNION STRUT ATHENS, OHIO U701 �Marcil 12. 1989. Pomeroy-Middleport-· Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-8-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel March 12, 1989 Community calendar pines on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the SUNDAY Hazael Community Church. MERCERVILLE - Hannan · Trace, Mercerville alumni assoMIDDLEPORT' - There will ciation meets Sunday, 2 p.m. to be a meeting Sunday, 2 p.m .. at plan alumni dinner ; at the high the Middleport Council Room. school. for area Senior Girls' Softball League. All coaches and InterCROWN CITY - Grubb Fam· ested people are invited. For lly Singers w!IJ be at Big Four Information, call Jim Pape at Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. 992-3420, after 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Pearly Gate RACINE - A family night Singers at Faith Temple Indeobservance with potluck dinner pendent Church, Sunday,lO a.m. and hymn sing will be ht>ld at5: 30 p.m. at the Racine United MethoGALLIPOLIS - Evan Mardist Church. The public Is Invited shall Ward and Nina will be at to attend. Bell Chapel Church, Sunday 7 p.m . MONDAY MERCERVILLE Hannan BIDWE~L Rev. Caudle Trace Elementary PTO meets Adkins will be at Poplar Ridge Monday. 7 p.m. Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. ---. RUTLAND - Rutland Baseball League will hold sign-up day on Sunday , March 12, from 2 to 5 p.m., at the ~lvtc center. Sign-up feels $10, HAZAEL - Paul Deem, shows missionary slides of The PhtlliBLUE RWBON WINNER - Kathryn Miller displays the quilt she created which won her a blue ribbon In State Grange competition. Quilt wins first place in Ohio Grange event POMEROY - Kathryn Miller of Pomeroy. a first place winner with a sampler quilt in the MeigS Count y Pomona Grange, went on to win first place in the Ohio State Grange quilt contest. Winning in her category on the s tate level qualified the quilt made by Mrs. Miller for en try in the ~'lflh Annual National Grange Quilt Contest which Is co-sponsored by the National Grange and Poly-Fit. Judging Is based on workmanship. general appearance and design. Mrs. Miller created her queen s ize quilt in a six-week class conducted by Bunny Kuhl, a member of the Rock Springs Grange. It features blue, white and bittersweet with blocks in the patterns of rippling waters, Irish chain. checkerboard, eight point star. crossroads. Dresden plait>. school hOuse, flower garden, and bear's paw. Auxiliary begins portrait fund raiser · GALLIPOLIS - OAPSE meets Monday, 7:30 p.m., Washington Elementary cafeteria, Grant Sheppard, guest speaker. GALLIPOLIS - Alzheimer's support group meets Monday, 5 p.m.. Scenic Hills' Nursing Center. GALLIPOLIS - VFW ladies POMEROY - Bedford Town ship Trustees will meet In regular session Monday night at 6 p.m. at the town haiL POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and its Auxil· lary will meet Monday at 7p.m at the Butternut Ave., hall. Pomeroy . Refreshments will be served. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County Extension Homemakers meet Tuesday,10:30 a.m., FirstPresb-. yterian Church. Morning prograll] by Dorothy Toler on Blblica quilt history; afternoon program is lap quilting made easy. Bring quilt blocks. mate- BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS Riverside Study Club meeis Tuesday. home of Zelma Northcutt. Elaine Reese speaks on early religion In Ohio. • The Meigs POMEROY County Board of1 Elections will meet at 4: 30p.m.,Tuesday at the office on Mechanic Sl. lNTRODl/CilfO CHRIS RICHARDSON "CUT &: STYLE" SPECIAL It's Simple· Bring a 'First nmer' Friend To Meel Chris and YOU'll BOTfi RECEIVE 50% OfF MAKE YOUR APPr(INTMENT NOW/ Special In Effect ThN Sat., Mitch 18 SHEAR DESIGNS UNUMITED 'Friendly Proles~ionaiHair care· Rt. 62 Maso~ 773-5352 Befow W.tw.1111 Acr• fi:Ofll KIM(• RMIMnnl I .. Basket 5 MARCH 17-18-19 ATHENS, University Mall OHIO One Q( bolt1 with any $tO Basket Hamlrt<~. cont8<11S not included. ANY INTERESTED PARTY WANTING , TO SET UP ••• PHONE 1-592-5101 INTO EACH LIFE SOME RAIN MUST FALL While we at Veterans Memorial Hospital wish you good health and happiness every day of your life, unfortunately it sometimes rings true that: 6 ( \ "Into each me some ram must fall." Dima ISiOIIS: 714' (l) X 6\1!' (W) Should that "rain" be a health problem, we hope that you will count on the many services of our hospital and the talent and caring of our staff to help you back into good health and days of sunshine .. At Veterans Memorial Hospital, the dedication of all personnel is aimed towards providing · you and your family with prompt, efficient and effective health care. Whatever your health problem, look to your "at home" hospital for help. We want tO turn off that rain in your life. Give us a call at 992-2104 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY 992-2104 \. boom. Oth~r . snd He1its1e Show// GALLIPOLIS Dr. Jon Woods, director of the Ohio State University marching band, will be the featured speaker at the OSU Alumni Association of Gallia County's annual meetjng on April 5. The dl nner meeting wlll be at Oscar's in Gallipolis, and questions may be directed to Billie Sue Kyger, . 446-0299 or Joe Foster, 379-2580. RIO· GRANDE - Outreach food pantry, sponsored by the Gallia County Ministerial Associ· atton, . will be open Monday, 10. a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. , Calv~ry Baptist Church. What did they talk about 100 years ago? The village of Cora located near Rio Grande In GaUia Cou.nty grew up aroum the Cora MUI which was a wefklng mill from l&li untU the 1900's or perhaps later. About lOOyears ago the mlll was run by Aaron Davis and we find the following under the Cora news that appeared In the Gallipolis Bulletin: "Ike Jones, the miller at Aaron Davis' custom mill, informs us that during the month of August they exchanged fiour to the amount of 2319 bushels and ground wheat for hog feed to the' amount of 970 bushels. There are 14 custom mills In the county and if they all grind as much each as Davis' mtu, tt will make over 13,000 bushels for hog feed In one month. This shows that the farmers are finding ou 1 that a bushel of wheat will go farther toward fattening a hog than a bushel of com" About Aaron Davis we also read In the Bulletin tn 189i that Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Davis had made a trip to Wichita, Kansas to visit their son Giles Davis who was a doctor and druggist In Wichita. Giles who was named after Cora's first mUier Charles Giles had practiced medicine at Cora for some years before joining the Wichita land boom. Dr. Davis contrncted a severe case of what was called "Ia grippe" and . never did get his health fully back. Ironically the man Dr. Davis was named for had also taken U1 when he joined the California "gold rush" news from Cora of about 100 years ago included: "~ horse belonging to Gomer F . Jones by accident got Into the creek and llelng--unabte to get out, swam to Davis' Mills, a distance of nearly 3 fitues. Pretty good for his first attempt." We also note that Aaron Davis operated a hog yard near the . mlll where he fattened bogs and then drove them to the market in Gallipolis. One of the topics of conversation around the tnUI was the women's rights movement. In 1894 women were allowed to vote for the first time in schOol board elections. Several articles had appeared in all the local papers about the Issue, ranging from a sermon by ·Rev. W.E.I. D'Argent strongly supportlngwomen's rights to Dr. Scott who said that Indeed at one time woman was created equal to man but "she was reduced to a position of Inferiority because she so readily yielded to temptation In tbe Garden of Eden." One article quoted the great French writer Zola when a young girl asked If she should read Zola's novels: "My dear Miss, until you are manied you should read nothing but at the Instance of your father; when you are married your husband's will should be your law." Whlle some women In Gallipolis were venturing Into employments traditionally held by men, the women In the Corn community were sllll only Involved in the world with their famlly, school and church work. We do note, however, a number or Cora women taking some bold steps: Miss Debbie Morgan went from Cora to Colum- People in the news ~ Ant snd C1slt1 . OSU alumni plan annual meeting auxiliary Is sponsoring a pro· . rials: potluck dinner at noon . gram on breastcancl'r , Monday, 7 p.m. at the post home. Dr. GALLIPOLIS - The Grubb Daniel Whiteley will speak and Family singers will be at Gospel Lighthouse during Its revival, the program is free and open to the public. Tuesday. 7 p.m. Hallmark Easter Special! RACINE - The auxiliary of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department will begin next week to call residents In .the Racine, Letart and Portland communi, ties about a family portrait fund raiser. Family pictures wtll be taken on AprU 15 at the firehouse with' residents to receive a llx14 picture for $10. AU pictures are taken by appointment. Aqyone not contacted may call Ann Layne, 949-2619 for an appointment. ~ James Sands X 514' (H) • , l I l 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 limited. Find your Easter baskets only at the participating Hallmark retailers listed in this ad. One rxboth with any $tO By WILLIAM C. TROTI . United Press International STALLONE KNEE: Sylvester Stallone has been benched by a knee injury. Earlier this week Stallone was playing football in a scene for his latest movie, a prison drama called "Hard Time" that Is being filmed at the Rahway State Prison in New Jersey, and things apparently got too .rough. He woke up with a Stiff knee Thursday and went to the Hospital for Special Surgery In New York for x: ~ays. Stallone's publicist says he's planning to undergo further tests to · determine the exact damage but one • thing Is certain. "The doctor told him his football career was probably over," the spokeswoman said. WILL WON'T GOi Columnist George WID has resigned from the University of Maryland Board of Regents with a perfect attendance record - he never made It to a meeting. Will was appointed to the board in July but was a no-show at the seven meetings since. Last week he wrote a letter to Maryland Gov. WIUiam Doaald Schaefer saying he was stepping down because ; he found "the demands of my professional life lncompallble with the requirements of service on .the Board of Regents." Schaefer wants to try to talk Will Into staying and says "the prestige of his name" was one ofthe main reasons he appointed him. ·'To me he was lust a good person to be a I"ember of the board of regents, even if he couldn't make all the meetings," Schaefer said. "He was put on there because of his Intense Interest In education. He's a very, very smart young man. He's a very decent man." RUBBLE FROM THE FALLEN TOWER: Interesting tidbits In the aftermath of John Tower's fall from grace: "Magnum, P.J." star Tom Selleck Interjected himself Into the Tower matter by calting up a couple of senators to urge them to approve Tower for the secretary of defense job, according to The Washington Post. Selleck, who was a favorite in the Reagan White House and also Is a big George Bush backer, rang up Sen . Chuck Robb, D-Va., to discuss Robb's opposition to Tower but never got through to the senator, who was occupied with other matters. Selleck then tried to use his lobbying powers on Sen. Larry Pressler, R·S.D., but Presser! wasn't in his office when Selleck called. Selleck left a message asking Pressler to vote Tower -something the senator had already decided to do ... As Tower was being lashed for his personal habits, especially his drinking, his lady friend, Dorothy Heyser, was at a Washington Hotel one day at a ·'Cooking With Whiskey'' luncheon featuring a variety of dishes cooked with Jack Daniel's, GIVE OR BE GONE: The gospel according to the Rev. Jerry Falwell wtll now be strictly enforced on ali his employees at the Thomas Road Baptist Church In Lynchburng .~ Va. -and that Includes tithing. Falwell met Friday with the 2,000employees or his vast ministry, which will 'make $40 million more In revenue than last year, and told them that by July they should all join his church and begin giving 10 percent of their salaries to it . "You cannot enforce tithing and church attendance." he said. "But If you cannot do this, then you shouldn't be a part of this team. You shouldn't be doing something you don 't bellevt> in. If you cannot comply, we will not have any bitterness. We,wlllfondty, warmly bid you goodbye." . LEAN ON JOE: There's already plenty of material for a sequel to the movie "Lean Ol) Me." Joe Clark, the tough principal of Eastside High In Paterson, N.J ., who !nspired the film in which he is portrayed by Morgan Freeman, wtll be suspended for a week starting Monday because of a risque performance by a dance company at his school. Clark wasn't at the school Monday when a groupo! juniors and seniors watched the dance troupe strip down to G-strlngs but he was suspended for not properlY supervising his school. That didn't deter him from leading 500 students on .a protest march on the board of education headquarters Thursday to call att~ntlon to his school's lack of btllnguat teachers. I WI 1ak J)llChase Basket contents nat included. Gallipolis Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 bus to open a millinery shop and Minta anJ Paruna Skinner went traveling by themselves. StU! other young ladles took the bold step of driving the wagon all the way to Rio Grande and even Gallipolis all by themselves (without a man) . There was even one man, a noted scientist of his day (1890's) who trled to prove that women could never be the equal of man because his studies had shown that women's brains were considerably smaller than man's. On the other hand one man predicted that in the )890' s women were on the verge of great things : "A few years ago If a Wlllllllll h!!d to make her living and could not cook for some man as his wife, her only opportunities were found in private teaching, In dressmaking and In · mllltnery work. Today (1894) the sphere of WOm<\11' S activity Is COnstantly widening." Quirks .in the news By United Press International Texas Agriculture Commls• sloner Jim Hightower may have Beagles get their bugs started a craw!ish war with SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Six Louisiana by putting down Its termite-hunting beagles sniffed mudbugs. but the Bayou State Is and pawed through historic 19th declaring victory through supercentury buildings on Angel Istor numbers and taste. land In San Francisco Bay and, At a news conference to anaccording to their proud owner, nouncl' a contract lor Texas round their bugs. pond-raised crawfish earlier this The dogs , described by owner week, Hightower declared the Robert Outman as "biosensor home-grown product bigger, · units'' that he would like to put to tastier and cleaner than the work under a bug-sleuthing conLouisiana variety. tract with the state, were taken " We won't have to eat, muddy, on a demonstration tour Thurs- smelly crawfish from Louisiday of historic buildings on the ana," said Hightower. Island preserve. "If craw!ish were people, we'd The dogs hustled around a sue for libel," Karl Turner, handful of buildings, sniffing at executive director of the Louis!· baseboards and one stopped a ana Seafood Promotion & Marfew times to paw at a spot on a keting Board, said Friday. "But wall and utter a howl Indicating we know that Texans love Louisithere were Insects Inside, the ana craw!ish as much as anybhandler said. ody and we'll continue to supply Outma11 said afterward the them with as much as they can dogs turned-up "subterranean eat." termites ... and carpenter ants The Contract announced by upstairs" In the !stand's visitor Hightower called for the Texas center and an tnres tation in the Crawfish Trading Co. to provide Island's one-lime Chinese Deten- 200,000 pounds of craw!ish to tion Barracks. , Fiesta Mart, which has seven "There are powder post bee· stores In Houston. lies In three or four Isla ted areas Hightower. said Texas will of the detention barracks," he harvest 9 million pounds of said. craw!ish from 18,000 acres of The 17 buildings of the pre-Civil ponds this year. War West Garrison are seriously "Texas is a Third World Infested with powder post beetles country when It comes to crawthat have been feasting on the fish," Turner said, noting Loulstwood since 1863, he said. ana produces 100 million pounds Outman, 45, a retired San a year and sells the crustaceans Mateo County deputy sheriff who In markets "from New York to formerly trained dogs to sniff out California, from Japan to drugs and explosives, went Into Sweden." the pest control business In 1979 Louisiana has 132,000 acres of after he was burned by a termite craw!ish ponds, and takes 40 Inspector who said his home was percent of Its harvest from the free of pes Is. He said the report wild In the Atchafalaya River proved false. Basin. There are 1,800 producers Beagles have extraordinary and 70 processing plants In the noses that can smell the distinc- state, Turner said. tive scents of wood-eating Insects, he said, and ears that can pick-up up the clicking sounds of insects that people can't hear. Outman said his Belmont· based business now has 100 dogs and 20 handlers. While House Utter WASHINGTON (UPl) -If all goes well, President and Barbara Bush's springer spaniel, Millie, wtll deliver eight puppies the week of March 19, the W~tte House said FridaY.. I "Millie is progressing qtltte well. The president Is watching her cond!Uon," said press secretary Marlin Fitzwater. Millie, born Christmas Day 1986, was mated shortly before Bush's Jan. 20 Inauguration with Tu~>, III, the springer spaniel of a family friend, William Farish of Versailles, Ky. Fitzwater said the White House has received hundreds of reques Is for the pups, bu I that "they have all been spoken for." An aide said the pups are expected to be given to the presidential couple's children and grandchildren, but that If Farish requests a pup, he would certainly get one. .. ' . . - : 10 tW) "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" •Shoes . •School Jackets •Refuee Jerseys •Football JerHys •Sweatshirts . •Custom Transfers !:,f. POMEROY 818 E. Meln St. 192·1174 H&R BLOCK - GAWPOUS Second • Sva-more 441-0303 DO\'T'-U1LUORIJSS' •' Aaron Davis was the mUler and among the top,lcs conversation around the mUI were what to feed the a swimming horse and women's rights. ' for That ·Special Occasion We offer complete tuxlido 'rental service to help you look your best on that special day. Priced from S2995 HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Ave. HOUII Gllllpolia. Ohio Men. I Frlt-I"QuoUay Men's Weur Since 1866" r.....w,4.-hrL & lot. 9-S FURNITURE GALLERIES I MidWinter SAVE-"BIG" BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH! I SAVE 20°/o-50°/o OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY/ S699 .'!! . RIG.S1,450 SHOWN: Drexel Blut·Ptoch Floral, 84 lnrh, Tight Bark DINING AND BEDROOM SUITES SAVE 20°/o TO 30°/o Our belt selling oak dining table with 4 heavy duty chairs - 2 host and 2 side. Treated or wood top with 2 leaves. Use every day for the nellt 20 years! $1799 Texas-Louisiana crawfish war boDs NEW ORLEANS (UPI) CUSTOM DRAPERY! SAVE 20°/o •30°/o During March Our staff will help you choose from our thousands of fabrics. These measure and install to perfection. The window treatment beat suited toyour home and b~dget. "" @) Island Holidays Tours FAMOUS LEES AND MILLIKEN One-Week Honolulu Dates: , . . ~tllge or BaR Block's p!anned Refund Program. li'Dr a men fee. our profealkma• prepuen 8D8lyze your ta,.... end you plan for next ]'elll''e refund. Get the n!f · you went with oUr \¥-4 service.· THEni HAS BEEN A MH.LAT CorasiDce 11135. Ab4lUt :LOO:rears a~Q, SOFAS! CHAIRS! Hawaii...the paradise dreams are made of. Ler AAA and Island Holidays take you there on one of our hassle-tree, escorted vacalions. . IT Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . CARPET SALE! Fly on American Airlines and spend 7 nights ar the Ourtrigger Waikiki ViUage in the heart of Walklki. May 4-12 Escon: Sandi Caudill June 8·16' Escon : Vict<ie Bell & Interpreter: Betty McNamara July 20·28 Escon: Karen Rathburn August 3-11 Esconr: Randy & Melanie Green . WADC Radio September 14·22 Escon Lois Weller •This departure ls das1gned especially for the Deaf and Hard ol Heanng and wil be accompanied by a cenHied interpreter. Three-Island Hawaii October 24-November 3 Escon: Harokl Flannery Fly on American Airlines and spend 3 nights on Oahu, 3 nights oo Kauai. and3nightsonMaui, Severaltours and shows included. · We install your new carpet over luxurious foam pad for one low price. • SAVE $3 to $1 0 Per Sq. Yd. DURING MARCH Call AAA today/ ® .. ~ GALIJPOL!S Trcwel Agency 446-0699 FURNITURE GALLERIES •Interior Design •fine Furniture •Custom Drapery •Fine Wall Coverings •Quality Carpet 446-0332 CORNER OF SECOND AND qRAPE STS. IN GALI.IPOLIS J �• March 12, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Tuition remission program Alumni to. meet at Southern Racine draws 30 to Ri0 Grande . - David Rice, senior at . Eastern mgh School, and Elizabeth Smith, senior at Southern High School, were the winners In the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, annual Good Citizenship Contest. They were guests at the Charter Day luncheon of the DAR held Friday at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, and presented their essays on the theme "American Heritage and What it Means to Me." Pat I)' Cook, chapter historian and contest chairman, presented Rice, center, the county winner, . and Smith, left with certificates and pins. RIO GRANDE - Thu •.t per· sons enrolled this spring quarter as 1students In the School of Teqhnoiogles at Rio Grande College/ Community College un~er 111e c!iUe-ges-• tn·nmnntve fr~ tuition program for u.nem· played residents of Gallla, Jack· son, Meigs and Vinton counties. The program, which began in the spring of 1987, Is designed to offer tuition remission for adult residents of Rio Grande Com· muntty College's four-county ser· vice area who were, at the time of registration. unemployed and not attending college. All School of Technologies 1989 spring quarter programs were made available to eligible appll· cants, with no registration or institutional fees. The program's goal is to provide jobless residents with skills to meet the "diverse and co nstantl y changing job · market," exp lained Sanford Lane, Dean of the School of Technologies. " We are pleased to be able to offer this public service once again," Lane said. Those taking advantage of the program this spring enrolled as students In six of the technology programs available through the Society creates monSters, TV glorifies them Dear Ann Landers: I live In Stockton, Calif. A great many people who had never heard of Stockton became aware of us recently when a psychopath shot five little children \o death and wounded 29 others. He then turned the gun on himself, which seems to be the style these days. The drifter responsible for this carnage bought an AK-47 rifle In Oregon last summer for $300. In case you don't know much abOut weapons, I wtll tell you thattt can fire 600 rounds in orte minute. How can a mentally deranged person like that get to·own such a weapon? It' s simple. The Na· tlonal Rifle Association has one of the richest and most powerfu l lobbies In Washington and they say It Is the right of every American to 'bear arms.' Never mind that some of these Ameri· cans are high onn drugs or just plain crazy. A spokesman for the National Rifle Association appeared on NBC's 'Today' show after the shooting. He sounded like an escapee from the loony bin. I ·could not believe my ears when I heard him blame the judges and law-enforcement officers. He said that If they had done their jobs, the ktller would have been In jail Instead of running around loose killing children. It seems as If we are becoming an Increasi ngly ciolent, gunhappy society and I fear for the future. Do you see any answers out there, Ann? What can we.do about this horrendous problem? ··A.D., StocktoJI, Catlf. Dear A.D.: You can write your senators and congressman and put the heat on. Let them know !hath you will not vote to re-elect them If they support the National Rifle Association. Sign your name. Joseph Cosco, a staff writer of the VIrginian-Pilot in Nor<oik, brought home the severity of the problem when he published this list: Dec.3 •• A man drtcvtng home with his wife after celebrating their 29th wedding anniversary was shot and kHied by a motorist on ~he Nimitz Freeway near downtown Oakland. The assailant said he wanted the traffic to go faster becau.se a passenger In his car had to go to the bathroom. Dec. 16 ··A distraught 15-year· old student killed one teacher and wounded another at Atlantic Shores Christian School in Vlrgl· nta Beach. Jan 17 .. A drifter In combat gear opens fire on a schoolyard in Stockton, Calif., killing five and wounding 29. Jan 20 .. Gunfire erupts out· rslde the Old Dominion Unlver· sity fleldhouse after a high school basketball game. Two are wounded. Jan. 23 .. A disgruntled em· ployee wounds the body shop manager and another worker at a Norfolk car dealership before klllng himself. Jan. 24 .. An 8-year-old boy shot his 6-year·old sister in the head. Police said Ute_. boy did it deliberately . The child has been declared brain ~ead and Is on a life-support system In a Fairfax (Va) hospital. Experts, Casco said, blame increased violence on a number of factors, Including more stress, the glorification of brute force In the media, and the erosion of moderating Influences such as family and religion. Dr. Abbot L. Granoff, a Norfolk psychiatrist, blames stress and the messages conveyed by mo· vies and TV. Resaid 'People are feeling less and less in control of their lives. The ultimate way to deal with frustration Is to blow somebody away with a gun. That's the way to assert complete control. Movies such as 'Rambo' send the message that might makes right. To be decent and tolerat these days is to be labeled a wimp." To all of the above, I say, Amen. Drul(.• art> er,erywhere. They're to f{f'l, ea11y to use and even f'(MiN to !{et lwoked on. lj ,n m lwL'e ra..~y Dr. J. <Stephen LovelL 006 Announces The Association or Dr. Michael B. Carlisle In The Practice or Denlislry EXTENDED OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday & Wednesday, 5·9 p.m. ; Friday & Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 703 22nd Street 675-6330 Poi.J)t Pleasant (JUestior~s nbou 1 drugs m1d,drug IHif'. An n Landerj ' newly revised ·bookiN, "The Lowdown o n Dope," wi ll Kil l£' y(Ju 'th t> answers. Send $3 plu .• a ~df·addressed, stnmpPd busineM<~· .1izt• t•nvr-lopt• (45 ct'n(.'> poslag!') to A 1m Lander.~. P.O. Box 11562. ChiCO!(O. Ill. 60611-0562. Ann RACINE The Racine· Southern Alumni Banquet wm be held at the Southern High School on May 27, at 6 -p.m. Anyone wishing to have tnfor· matlon sent to them or another graduate should_,_wdte.... lo_lhe_ Racine Sd'fithern Alumni, PO Box 379, Racine, Ohio,'45771 You may alsd contact any officer: Joyce Qumen, 949-2695; Pam Diddle, 949-2749; Larry Circle, 949-2021 or Bobbl Hill, 247-4681. school. Rio Grande's School of Technologies offers associate degrees In manufacturing, elec· Ironies, computer science, fine woodworking and medical labOr· atory technolo!Wr' In addition, the college offers an associate of technical study degree program that allows the student to develop a custom· made program of instruction designed to meet his or her individual occupational and edu· catlonai needs . OVAL announces book route (Church), 6:15-7:00 p.m. Wednesday - Reedsville (Ree d's Store), 4:40-5: 10; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), · 6: 10-7: 10 p.m. • POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - March 12-18, 1989. BookmobUe Service Is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library ·under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries, Monday - Keno, 2:40-3 : 10; Chester (Fire Statton), 3: 30· 4: 00; Burlingham (Mobile Home Park), 4: 30·5: 15; Harrisonville MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home . of Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Roy Holter will review "West With the Night" by Beryl Markham. For roll call members are to give a positive quotation about You'll Come Up k.es With ANN LANDERS 1' 1989, Loe An""• nmn 8)'ndi r:Me C~•ton Syndinh: ___ , _ _ ====--=-= The C/assifieds DON'T PAINT YOURSELF INTO A"CORNER ----- MOTHERS·TO-BE SPRING FASHIONS ARE IN!! ' Including: _ Several Dresses for Easter at The Only Store Catering To Your Special Needs I tJ •TRADITIONAL TIGHT BACK SOFA in a multi stripe fabric. Perfect for any family room! Reg. '925.00 · · NOW $49900 •3 PIECE CONTEMPORARY SECTIONAL treated with a sturdy Teflon to repell stains! Reg. '1815.00 $ · . NOwS89900 •3 PIECE LA·Z-BOY SECTIONAL with inclining end, neutral beige cind brown tones. Reg. S1907.00 NOW $1399°0 1 NOW 34900 S699.oo Selected Upholstery As 1 uch As /2 OFF! COME HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 8TH YEAR WITH CAKE & COFFEE! . Our service makes it even Call me. cMOil SNOWDet c.... of tloir. An. & Statt St. Gall.... Oh. ..... 446-4290 - · 446-4,51~·--J •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY HOUIS DAILY 9 YO 5 MON. & FRI. VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER 9 TO 8 OR USE OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS. 446-3045 THIRD & OLIVE POMEROY - The second annual Blue and Gold Banquet of the Salisbury Pack 246 was held recently at the Rocksprings Un tted Methodist Church. The scouts and their famlltes enjoyed a potluck dinner fpl· lowed by skits which were presented by each den. Appreciation awards were given t.o Lenora Leifheit and Tammie Mash for their work and support this past year, and James White was recognized as top winner for selling the most popcorn. Scouts receiving their badges were Vincent Broderick, Michael Leifheit, and Joshua Leach with the rest of Den 1 receiving their whittling cards. Webelos receiving their communication pins were Timmy Peavle~·. Josh Witherell, Jamie Broderick, Be~t Mash, Adam Sales and Service with Low, low Prictsl White, and Adam Jenkins. Tigers receiving their certlfl· cates were Joshua Broderick, Shawn White, and Matthew Milhoan. Leifheit, center, Was presented a ~er·tlllicafle and medal for completing a Scouting hook. He Is pictured with his parents, Mr. •nd Mrs. Roger Leifheit. • - On Scout Sun· day , :Michael Leifl\elt was pres· en ted a special ' certificate and m'edal tor completing work on his G<ld and Country bOok In a ceremony held at the Rocksprings United Methodist Church. He· is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ROger Leifheit. 'Linda Broderick, den leader, w'.as at the presentation. ,The God and Country award is an extra achievement which a scout has the choice to complete. Distria meeting ·' RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Conservance Dlsirlct 's regular monthly meeting will be held at the office Tuesday, 9 a.m . SMALL WANT ADS GLUCOMETER~· n BANKRUPTCY 614-221·0818 L.W. CENNAMO AnORNEY ·AT -i.AW · 3l6 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION KNIGHT, MUUEN lAW OFFICES, POMEROY, 992-2090 In Pomeroy with AnOINEY D. MICHAEL MUU£N BLOOD GLUCOSE METER OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1919 "Giucomeler is a registered trademark ol Miles Laboratories, Inc. tennia ahoes featuring our p• · tented Kinetic Wectger. design . l Brooks lha. actually let your feet support themselves - reducing ttM risk of atresa-releted injuri• and helping you play more effici- ently. nHl£Trt~ FO(HI~Ii .ill POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at Main Stt'E!et Pizza. Guest speaker will be Hugh Custer. local Veterans Administration officer. Trlecllltone Bapllst Chun:h at 730 Fourth Ave. , Is observing Its 37th Anntversry next Sunday with a fuU day of activities . Minister Harry Scott wttl be the morning speaker. Dlnm;r wttl be served following his sermon. The afternoon speaker will be The Rev. Joseph Wood who along with the congreg~tton of the First Baptist Church of Rendvllle, Ohio. will be guests ofTrledstone Church. Rendvllle is In Perry County, about eight or ten miles north of New Lexington. There'll be music In the morn· ing by the Trledstone Youth and by the First Baptist Choir In the afternoon. Thanks to Jean Bates for the Information. We get letters, phone calls and even visitors to the office to talk about In Our Town. Mary Gar· wood was In the other afternoon with a letter to the editor a bout the Veterans' Monument and also brought an article entitled "VETS A DRAG ON THE BUDGET'' by Charley Reese. from a veteran's publlcatton. Anyway, it's a very descriptive, abOut 16tnches of copy. I hope to run It next Sunday . Thomas "Tuck" Butterfield called the other day , telling me abOut the old trolley line that used torunfromKanauga, where It met the Kanauga-Polnt Pleasant ferrybOat, to Gallipolis. Tuck says the younger generation of GaiUpolis mioght enjoy a story abOut the trolley to show how II was In the good old days. Anyway, If anyone has In for· maHan or pictures or a real live · narrative abOut the -old street cars, I'll bring my tape recorder and "come runnln." Tuck said they used to have a turn-around for th~ street cars on Vine Street In front of O'Dell Lumber Com· · pany. Well, right near there. anyway. Saw an old friend on the "Telly" the other night during the PubliC Broadcast System's fund drive, on WOUB-WOUC, Ohio University. It was Myrlam Rulhchtld, formerly of "Myrlam and Friends" over WJEHWYPC . Myrtam was giving the pitch for funds to keep the telecasts going for another year. Guess , I'll have to phone In a pledge: Don't forget the number is 614-593·4900. Lookln' good, Myrlam. Improve your game with Brookae . Cr).Uf'OiT C ltll T/00 Chamber meeting Po-lees. Net ;BROOKS RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxll· lary · will meet at 7:30 p.m Wednesda)· at the fire station. All Members are urged to attend. •TOMEROY •CHIPPENDALE SOFA with oak ligs- Our Best ~in a teal country print. Reg. S77o.oo NOW$45900 · president; Jean Whtmey, vicepresident; and Diane McCartney, secretary-treasurer. Thanks to Jim Saunders and Linda Nibert for assistance In running down lnlormat ton on the Boosters. The Clt:r of GalUpolill has a new GOvernment Ulrectory;Just out this week, listing officials and other pertinent Information along with city deparunents and emergency phone numbers. The brochure opens Into a 22 by 25 Inch sheet with a large map oft he city on the reverse side. This Is ringed by a by border of small ads of local businesses. The map Is detailed. The directory has pictures of the Bandstand and DoughbOy Monument In the City Park; one of the downtown business dis· trlct, looking south at Second Avenue and State Street; Rl· verby, Home of the French Art Colony; Cliffside Golf Course and the big Mississippi Queen, taken northbOund on the Ohio River at the Public Use Area. I can't pass thlsoneup. The~·s an explanation of the pronuncla· tion of GaiUpolts, It Is spelled G·A·L-L·I·P·O·L-I·S. It Is pronounced GAL'-A-PO·LEES'. The name derives from the Latin- ''GaiU'' for Gaul or France and the Greek - "polls" for city. Then there's another way to explain It 11ke In" A man In Pittsburgh with a yellow valise waiting for a bus to Gallipolis." Get It? Valise and ,.. Blue and Gold Banquet held Auxiliary meeting :kout n;ceives c~rtificate, medal ~ Reg ' -. 20°/o TO 70°/o OFF Choice of 7,,colors (blue or taupe I. I don't know about you, but I would like to feel that anyone having access to the hotllne would lean pretty heavily toward sobriety. Do keep smiling. ~Thank 230 Broadway, Jackson. Oh. 286-2659 Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30·6:30; Mon. & Fri. 'til 7 . STOREWIDE I b[rthday of Bertha Conde such an e~ent. She received 70 cards and enjoyed not one but three birth· day cakes. Miss Conde Is quite attive and gets along well. ·Thanks to you also from • THE MATERNITY ORCHARD BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION ~lfy CONTEMPORARY PUB STYLE SOFA . -------you for making the 93rd If enthusiasm makes for success, the annual styleshowofthe Pomeroy Merchants Association should be a smash what with the bubbling Susan Clark who Is this year:s chairperson. Joe Struble, long-time master of ceremonies at numerous Meigs County events, will me emceeing the show. Innovations this year will Include a 10 minute demonstration of new hair styles for spring done on stage by Sandy Iannarelli and Mary Powell and Paige Smith Cleek; formerly of Pomeroy and now living in Atlanta, Ga., will do 'a 10 minute scarf presentation which should be novel. The show will be April 13 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. ---~--------- --------~ ' Hannan Trace . They say it's a piece of cake to get your auto license through the mall under the new plan. Perhaps, but the service at the local automotive registrar's of· flee at 186 Mulberry Ave., Pome. ~oy, Is excellent and I ahoose to go that route. You might think abOut that too since it seems only l'oglcal that I! the looal office Isn't to have business that it probably will be closed down and that means Meigs County loses another local service not to mention that the people who work in the office are local. I wonder how you go abOut getting a new driver's license If the local offtce should be closed. • • "Frankly, f think Meigs County hM lost enough services. al· ready. ·, Free skin testing is coming up so this is your chance to get it done. The Meigs County Tubercu tosis Office will hold a community skin testing clinic at the Pomeroy Fire Station. Butternut Ave., from 4:30 to 6: 30 p.m. Monday . There will be also a free blood pressure clinic conducted during the same hours. If you need any information, just call 992-3722 . By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - I learned the olher day that the Gallla-Melgs Regional Airport has an AI· port Boosters Club which meets the ...!lffi Thursday of each month but there'll be a spe· clal meeting Tuesday March 21 at 8 p.m. at the DAV (Disabled American Veterans ) building on Burnett Road. The speaker will be Frank Kingston Smith of Vera Beach, Fla., called the Aviation Ambas· sador. Smith, a 1941 -graduate of Trinity College, was a Navy Officer In the South Pacific In World War II. After the war he entered Ia w school to become a trial attorney. He graduated from Temple University Law School in 1949. It was not until 1955, Smith began to fly as a way to find relaxation from a busy trial practIce in Philadelphia. In 1959, his love for fl)1ng took him to the Flyh\g W Ranch, a western type dude ranch for private pilots. There he logged time In virtually every make and type of aircraft. Smith, who has logged more than 10 ,000 hours, travels across the nation In a Piper Dakota speaking to aviation and nonflying groups about the wonders of flight. · O!!lcers of the Airport Boos· ters Club are Mike McKlnniss. I I Classes Held al Buckeye Hills & Drastically Reduced! Klm'·s Reunion plans for high school classes are moving right into high gear. The Pomeroy High School Class of 1949- this Is their 40th anniverSary - will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Joan Vaughan. 236 Mulbery A\•e. , Pomeroy, to begin plans for the get-together. All grads of the class who are still residing In the area are, of course, certainly urged to get to the meeting and get Into the act. FREE pair of ShHr Energy 1 I I Maternity Host with purchase i of regular priced dress, or skirt alldl 1top combination. ..,. 1-ts.~tl 245-5336 .All Sofas was Kenneth and Doris Wilt for the beautjlul cards and gifts markIng their 50th wedding annlversar . Kenneth and Doris also are so please t t e r children for making the observance so special . I--------------------~~ -COUPONI I EDUCATION IS B SIC Adult Basic Education classes are designed for you, the adult. Improve you·r math, reading, spelling, and other areas. Contact Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD Adult Services • B:r BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY -Congratulations to Kristina - that's Kim to usAdams, daugh· ter of carol and Jim Adams of Syracuse. Kim was recently inducted into Phi Upsilon Omicron Gamma Chapter, Home Eco• nomics Honorary, at Ohio State University In Columbus. Selection for membership is upon the recommendations of Home Economics ·professors -on the basis of academics, leadership, service and Integrity. Only sophomore, seniors and gradu· ate students are selected for this honor. Kim, a sophomore, also serves as a member of the Public Relation• Corps for the College of Home Economics at Ohio State. Carol was on hand for the brother, Todd, who js a junior at Ohio State majoring in electrical engineering. Literary Club meeting scheduled In our town... _____________ A special honor... as Sunday Times- Sentinel- Page- B-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Beat ·of the bend ceremonies women . Landers March 12. 1989 (arl's shOI' ~tort' 3:08 SfCONII AVI GAll !POllS OHIO Mon. & Fri. t~ 8 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thur. til 7 p.m . Saturday til 5 p.m . REGULAR PRICE S194.95 SALE PRICE S159.95 GLUCOMETER REBATE -60.00 YOUR COST $99.95 PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND ,. PACK AIll PUNCH! llUS • Girl Scout Week swted {POMEROY - March 12·18 Is· Girl Scout Week, and today Is Q}rl Scout Sunday. This y~ar's . week-long celebration of Girl Sroutlng foc;uses on the theme, q)rl Scouts Take The Lead, emphasizing an important objecttioe of Girl Scouting- to prepare yQung women to become tomorr0\v's leaders. .:For 77 years, Cllrl Scouting has ptovlded a program that gives girls from all segments ofAmerl· can life a chance to develop their POtential, relate to others with understanding and respect, learn decision-making skills based on m~antngful values, and to contribute to the Improvement of sOciety. ;Nationwide, Girl Scouts are aetlvely Involved in such contempOrary Issues as drug and child al)use prevention, career plannl!tg and coping with family cnlses. ~Y setting an example of service and concern for others, of . giiod citizenship and high ethical vdl_lll;!s. Girt Scouting Is providing a~'iratn·fng grotind for future When your feel hurt from calluses, corns, or other foot problems, they need special help. The Specialist to see is Dr. Donald S. Pritt. Dr. Pritt's 28 years of experience as a licensed Podiatrist, stale-of-the-art equipment, and modern in-office .. procedures assure comforting treatment without painful delay. Help your feet'feei better, callus today for your Free Fool Exam' . Most Insurance Plans are accepted. Ot Ikna....,...ld;-r,S,Prin PODIATRIST CHARLESTON 342·0000 11 0 Roane Street • ChatbroUed Shrimp, served on rice. SJION£1 SEAFOOD FFSI1VAL PARKERSBURG 428-0000 4542 Emerson Avenue Dr. Donald $. Pritt PODIATRIST *Does not Include x-ray, tab. or treatment. I ., ' $S.99 $S.99 $5.99 $S.69 • Shrimper's with fried, bite-size and baked shrimp. • Seafood Platter with stuffed crab, fried fish fillet and shrimp. • Baked Fish, now a thicker, meatier fillet, baked to perfection. · Plus an old favorite, • CharbroUed Steak N' Shrimp with charbroiled or fried shrimp. $6.99 All dinners mclude rice or potato, dinner bread and our famous Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar . !eiders. ., MIDDLEPORT. OH. I > I �~ w. March 12, 1989, ports Section C March 12, 1989 , es, Colts ·capture girls' state·cage titles We Reserve The Right To ~~_.l,.,im1'.lj t JJJ!ll!!it~ STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ALL WEEK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAR. 12 THRU SAT., MAR. 18 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Andreas Forester scored 10 of her 16 points in the second half to lead North Canton GienOak to a 4947 win over Cincinnati Mother of Mercy in the championship game of the girls Dlvislon I state high school basketball tournament Saturday afternoon at St. John Arena. Forester, a 5-6 junior guard, led a 10·2 GlenOak run midway through the second half that gave !he Gollleli :Eagles a 41·33 lead. A basket by Forester, who scored six of those 10 points, broke a 31-31 tie and the Eagles, who finiShed the season with a 26-1 record, never trailed again. GlenOak led 47-36 with 2:35 remaining, but six unanswered points by Mercy got the Bobcats back 47-42. , After GlenOak' s Louidajean Holloway scored from in ctose with 23 seconds to play, Mercy's Krissy Wegman hit the only three·polnt goal of the game to make it 49-47 with stlll16 seconds left. GlenOak's JoAnn Zerger, fouled by Wegman, missed from the free throw line with nine seconds left, but Mercy was unable to get off a decent shot before time expired. For GlenOak, ranked No. 2 in the final UPI Board of Coaches Division I ratings, it was tts first state title. The Golden ·Eagles MARCH 12 THUR MARCH 18 $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast •••~~... CHI'CKEN ·. 9 9 ( Breast Quarters ...~~ 69 1 Limit 20 Coupons ·- ·- ·- ·- . --··-··-..-··- '" ' 0 Leg Quarters ...'!-••••• 49 9.9( ·-·"- ·-·-·-··-·--· CHICKEN ( FLAVORITE Bacon .•••.•.•••••••~~ ••.• $2 49 Cube Steak ..••..• ;~. Twins defeat BUCKET . MR. TURKEY SMOKED Sausage .... ~ .•••••• !~. HOMEMADE Pork Sausage .•• ;~. SUPERIOR Lunch Meats •••••••• LB. $ ·Reds 2-1 ·- ·- ·- ·-·-·-- 79 ~ 1 ;... I:"' ~ Ul = • ·0 I!! > $ 19 I:"' !:'!1 1 ,0 ~ 0 .ft. $.119 ~! ~ ' • "' 0 2 I I ¥ ' ... = ............ < > t"' ~ U.S. CERTIFIED KENNEBEC Seed Potatoes •••• 50 LB. • COUNTRY LINE IWS . Amer. Cheese ••~2.~z~ •• 99 • ( FLAVORITE • ~ Ct White Bread ••••••••• 69< DePaul records 73-70 win = ., •"' 0 0 2 -·• The total value ot me double coupon may not exceed $1.00, •Only one manufactur· er's co!Jpon per item. RHODES FROZEN •The total value of the double manufacturer's cou· pon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will, not be re· funded. •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons or any competitor's cou· pons. •This offer excludes ciga· rettes, or any other items prohibited by law . CAT FOOD •• 6·6.5 oz. • •• "' BANQUET 2 PAK • •• • ·~ 2% Milk •••••••••~~.~. $1 59 7-8 QZ. Tomato I:"' !:'!1 0 •Any manufacturer's cou· pon greater than 51 ¢ will be redeemed at face value only. . Pot Pies ••••••••••••• 3/-Sl STOKELY • 0 0 > PLANT CI1Y, Fla. (UPI) Dan Gladden, who had had.Just one hit all spring, homered In the top of the ninth inning Saturday as Minnesota beat the Reds 2·1 to snap Cincinnati's five-game Grapefruit League win streak. • Gladden's homer, with one on, 'came off Rob Dibble, who suf· fered his first loss of the spring. The Reds had led from the bottom of the first when they got their run on singtes by Barry Larkin, Chris Saba, and Paul O'Netll. Reds starter Jeff Sellers, bid· ding for one of the two available spots on Cincinnati's pitching staff, had a strong appearance In four innings. The only hit the Twins managed off him was an Infield hit, and only one ball reached the outfield . He faced 13 batters. Reds shortstop Lenny Harris, who had gone 2-for-17 this spring, went 2-for-2, while Minnesota's shortstop Doug Baker also had two hits. The Reds travel to Ktsslmmee Sunday to play Houston. · lost 55-52 to Upper Arlington In blocked shots. tast year's championshl'p game. The 6-0 Schrader, however, Mercy, led by 5·11Lisa Wagner more than held her own with her with 20 points, scored the first 19 points and a game-high 13 seven points of the game and held rebounds. a 14·8 lead at the end of the first It was the first state champion· quarter. ship for Meadowbrook, whlc.h GlenOak took tts first lead at lost In overtime to Akron Hoban 17-16 on a basket by Nlkl In last year's tltte game. Saunders and was on top 24-20 at Watkins, making lls first state the Intermission. tournament i!Ppearance. wound Mercy shot 48.7 percent from up at 25·2. the field, hitting 19 of 39, but the Gossett tourney MVP Bobcatsrrlissed numerous closeMeadowbrook's Gossett was in shots after setting them up selected the tournament's most with some nifty passes. GlenOak valuable ptayer. was 22 of 49 from the field, 44.9 Joining Gossett on the six· percent. player all-tournament team Neither team shot well from were Schrader, her Meadowthe free throw line. Mercy hit brook teammate, Watkins' eight of 18 and GlenOak just five Church, Gurile and McGuire, of 16. and Cincinnati Mt. Notre Dame's Mercy concluded tts season at Jenny Buhrlage. 23·4. . MeadowbrO!Ik M Watkins Memorial 53 Coco Schrader scored 19 points and Devanie Gossett added 13, including the go-ahead basket wlth 1: 54 remaining, to lift Byesville Meadowbrook to · a 54-53 win over Pataskala Watkins Memorial In the championship game of the Divis ton II girls state ROSEMONT, Ill. (UP!) high school basketball taurna· ment Saturday morning at St. Terence Greene scored 21 points and Stantey Brundy 20 Saturday John Arena. Gossett, a 5-7 senior noted to lead DePa\11 to a 73-70 victory more for her tenacious defense, over Notre Dame tn the regular· broke a 50·50 tie with a 16-foot set season ftnale for both teams. shot with 1: 54 to play. Brundy scored 16 of his points in the first half, as both he and After Watkins' Ginger Greene were playing the final McGuire hit one of two free throws with 1:31 left, Meadow· home game of thetr collegiate brook held the bail until Gossett careers before a record crowd of was,fouled with 35 seconds left by 17,651 at the. Horizon. DePaul ended the season at Jo Weaver. She converted both 20·11, while Notre Dame finished free throws for a 54·51 Colt lead. Watkins' Dee Drake scored at 20·8. Notre Dame rallied from a from In close with 23 seconds to play to cut the margin to 54·53 16-point deficit to pull within one and nine seconds later, Weaver with 12 seconds left, but fresh· man Stephen Howard Iced the fouled Krist! Singleton. Singleton n\issed the front end game with a patr of free throws. of heF-one-.-.nd-<me opportunity, • Mlchlgaa State 70, Wlscoasln 61 giving Watkins another oppor· EAST LANSING, Mich. HJPI) !unity, but McGutre's 15-footer at the buzzer went in and out of the - Steve Smith scored 24 points and Kirk Manns added 16 Saturbasket. day afternoon to help Mtchlgan Meadowbrook, which finished State to a 70-61 Big Ten victory with a 24-2 record, htt Just 18 of 51 over Wisconsin and give the shots from the field for 35.3 Spartans their first wtnnlng percent to 21 of 45 for 46.7 percent sea&on since 1986. . for Watkins Memorial. But the The game was the last Big Ten Colts were 18 of 28 from the line to contest to be played in 49-year· 11 of 20 lor the Lady Warriors. old Jenison Field House. Michl· Watkins point guard Kim Church got into early foul trouble gim State will move next season and routed out wtth 3: 35 to the new 15,500-seat Jack Breslin Student Events Center. remaining. The win kept the Spartans' At' that time, Watkins led 50-46, (15-13 overall, 6-12 Big Ten ) but Meadowbrook quickly ran off six unanswered points to take the hopes of landing a berth In the National Invitation Tournament lead. ·ai!ve. The Badgers' (17-11 over· With Church on the bench, the 8-10 conference) chances of all, Watktns attack centered around earning an NCAA tournament 6-1 Michelle Gurlle and the 6·2 bid were eliminated and WtsconDrake, both of whom !inished sln could recleve an NIT berth. with 15 points. Drake also had six 5/Sl '•Offer is good only for product on hand. Na Rainchecks . limit S ,., Cwtwntr 'There is a limit· of 20 coupons you may re· deem. • Geotl Only At Powell' t iopo< Yalv • • GHtl ion.. Mor. 12, tlwu !crt., Mor, 11, 1919 • • ' ' I IN-YOtJR.FACE OFFENSE - North Carolaa froatmap J.R. Reid (left) stlcu one hlilld In lhe face of Maeytand's Cedric Len while lhe olher 1 '• .. ' ,, " prepus to alak two poiBte lllroup lhe rim In lhe first halt of Suurday's ACC semifinal gune In Allante. (UPI) SCHRADER SCORES - Byesville Meadow· brook's Coco Schrader (41) shoots for two as Watkins Memorial's Dee Drake (3Z) tries to block her shot in Sa!urday's Division II girls' state champioashlp eoateat Ia St. Joha's Arena In Columbus. Schrader led all scorers with 19 points to pace Meadowbr011k to a 54-53 victory and the. slate crown. (UP I) Maryland shocks N.C. Stat~ 71-49 in ACC tournament By JEFF SHAIN UPI Spol18 Writer Maryland up&l!t No. 13 North Carolina State to became the first .last-place team In the Atlantic Coast Conference to wtn a conference tournament game, then lost its coach after the contest. Meanwhile, No. 2 Oklahoma barely survived Its first-round game In the Big Eight Conference tournament, needing two overtlmes to defeat Colorado 95-87 In a game played without guard Mopkle Blaylock. Maryland shocked the Wolf· pack 71-49 without Injured 6-10 freshman center Jerrod Mus tat. who Is out for the tournament with a bruised knee. After the game, Coach Bob Wade was rushed to Georgia Baptist Hospl· tal and treated for dehydration. "We knew N.C. State would come out trying to deliver the knockout punch early," Wade satd before taking ill. "But we maintained our composure and took care of the basketball. It was a nice win - a very nice win." The Terrapins finished 9-19 on the regular season, Including lwo tosses to the WoHpack . "It was a nightmare on Peach· tree Street, or whatever you want to call it," WoHpack Coach Jim Valvano said. "What could go wrong, went wrong. We shot 30 percent and they totally domi· nated the glass." Meanwhile, Stacey King scored nine points In the second overtime, helping Oklahoma overcome Colorado's stall and stay alive in the Big Eight tournament. The Sooners, 27·4, advanced to a semifinal game against Iowa State, whtch knocked off Okla· homa State 88-69 In the tournament's first game. Colorado finished the season 7·21. Blaylock was serving a onegame suspension for pleading no contest earlier this week to disturbing the peace after being arrested for public intoxication. "It's like II you took a quarter· back away," Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said. "Of course we missed him. We had him out there all season. It creates a lot of u ncertal nty." In the Pacific 10 Conference tournament, Sean Elliott scored 12 of his 17 points down the stretch to spark No.1 Arizona to a 62-54 triumph over Washlngton State, which had trailed by one point with three minutes left. "(Washington State) Is not a great scoring team but they've always competed and they play great defense," Arizona Coach Lute Olson said. "They made us work very hard on the offensive end." ACC adlon At Atlanta, J.R. Reid came oil the ·bench to score l7 points and tift No. 8 North Carolina to a 77-62 victory over Georgia Tech. Danny Ferry scored 18 of his 24 points In the first half to lead No. 7 Duke to an 88·64 victory over Wake Forest. John Crotty scored 18 points and Richard Morgan . added 17 to lead Virginia to a 90-73 victory over Clemson. Big Eight At Kansas City, Mo., Gary Leonard scored 17 points to lead N6. 10 Missouri to a 98-70 victory over Nebraska. Sam Mack scored 22 points and Terry Woods, Vtctor Alexander and Mark Baugh chipped in 20each to lead Iowa State past Oklahoma State. LaKelth Humphrey hit back·to-back baskets and Steve Henson nailed a 40-foot attempt to beat the shot·ciock, lifting Kansas State to a 73-65 victory over Kansas . Big East At New York , Ramon Ramos scored 21 points to lead No. 11 Seton Hall to a 74·66 victory over Connecticut. Freshman David Johnson came off the bench to score a season·hlgh 18 points, including a three-point play with 14 seconds remaining, to lift No. 4 Syracuse to a 79-76 victory over Providence. Charles Smith scored 24 points and Georgetown limited Boston College' s Dana Barros to 11 points in an 82-52 rout of the Eagles. Brian Shorter scored 20 points to pace Pitts· burgh to a 71·66 victory over Villanova. Texas a 93-91 victory over Southern Methodist. Metro 'conference At Columbia, S.C., Terry Doz. ler hit 2 free throws to snap a tie with 91 seconds remaining, lift· ing South Carolina to a 63-62 triumph over Southern Mlssis· sippi. Southern Mississippi's Randy Pettu' missed a potential game-winninf jumper with three seconds left. Pacific 10 Conference At Inglewood, CalH., Fresh· man Adam. Keefe scored 17 points and Howard Wright netted six of his 16 points in the ftnal3: 10 to help No. 12 Stanford outlast Southern Cal 66-61. Eric Knox scored 27 points and Gary Payton added 10 of his 21 In a 16·2 game·opentng burst to spark Oregon State to a 79·66 victory over California. Western Athletic Conference At Salt Lake City, Tim Harda· way scored 28 points In powering Texas-El Paso to an 89·57 victory over New Mexico, the largest winning margin in the six-year history of the conference tournament . Mid-American Conference At Toledo, Ohio, Paul "Snoopy" Graham scored 29 points to lead Ohio University to a 61-55 first-round victory over Western Mtchigan. In the quar. terflnals, Lorenzo Neely scored the last two of his 17 points on free throws with one second to. play, lifting Eastern Michigan to a 70-69 victory over Miami of Ohio. Eric Glenn scored 18 points to spark Kent State to a 65-56 victory over Bowling Green. Southeastern UOnlerence At Knoxville, Tenn., Mark Curtis Kldd and Keith Stalling Griffin scored five three-point scored 16 points apiece to ie.ad No. 18 Ball State to a 62·46 goals and 22 points to lead trtumph over Ohto, Andy Fisher Tennessee to a 95-77 victory over 17 points to power Toledo scored Louisiana State, offsetting a to a 75-55 victory over Central 37-point performance from Tig· Michigan. ers freshman Chris Jackson. Big Sky Conference Barry Booker and Frank Kornet At Boise, Idaho, Riley Smith · scored 17 points each as Vander· scored 21 potnts, Including 13 in bllt ended Kentucky's controver· stal season With a 77-63 victory. the second half, to lead idaho to a Dwayne Davts grabbed a missed . 77-56 semifinal victory over shot and scored with eight Montana. Midwestern CoUeglate Confer· seconds left, giving Florida a ence 62-61 victory over Georgia. Mi· At Dayton, Ohio, Michael Da· chael Ansley scored 23 points and venport scored 24 points and Alabama held Mississippi's Ge· Strong added 20, leading Derek raid Glass to 15 points, his lowest Xavier to a 79-56 thumping of St. output of the season, In taking a Louis. . 64-56 victory over the Rebels. ECAC North Atlantic Southwest Conference At Hartford, Conn., Marc At Dallas, Keith Wilson scored Brown scored a career-high 30 20 of his 26 points in the first half, points to lead Siena to an 81-57 leading No. 20 Arkansas to an semHinal victory over Hartford . easy lOS. 72 romp over Rice. Tony DeCosta tied a tournament ' Danny Hughes paced Texas record with 40 points to lead Christian with 19 points and the Boston University into the finals Harried Frogs withstood Jerry with a 104·84 victory over NorMason's 33 points to dump Texas theastern. A measles epidemic Tech 84·66. Travl.s !'days hit two on the Siena and Hartford cam. free throws with three seconds puses led the tournament to be remaining In overtime to give played without any spectatprs, �March 12, 19.89 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel March 12, 1989 Last-second foul shots give Fairview girls' state cage title COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Sherwood Fairview coach Dan English couldn't have hand pte ked anyone better than Lisa Taylor to go the free throw line with time expired and the girls Division · III state championship hanging In-the balance. Taylor, a 5-6 senior, Fairview's top free throw shooter at 78 percent, round herself in just that spot Friday night. The St. John Arena clock showed 00:00 and the scoreboard read 56-55 in favor of Chillicothe Unloto. Taylor. Ignoring the screams of more than 6,500, calmly hit nothing but net with the first one, assuring the Apaches of no worse t.h an a tie and overtime. The second also was perfect and Falrvlew, ranked No. 1 all season long In the UPI STRUGGLE FOR BALL - Unloto's Paula Anderson ,(left) struggles with Sherwood Fairview's Lisa Taylor for the ball In the first quarter of Friday's Division JB girls' state championship game In Columbus. Taylor unk two lree throws wltb no time left on the clock to give Falrvlew a 57-541 vlcctory and the state &llle. (UPI) Scoreboard ... ..- -. -· • Boy~ Ohio HIKh SC'hool Bu ~haUl By UnKed P~" lnterraUonal SATIONAL BASKETBI\LL M~C . E11.11ler n CG nfert:DCf' Atlantic Dlv~kl• ' t'ridq , MAN'h II W L PL1. -40 It .1111 33 n .sH 'l1 38 .412 !7 3~ .-158 ~ ~ .311 15 U .211 New Vork Phlladdpllla &Mion WMhln~on Nf"'' .IH.'II!)' • Cage ~cores result~ NBA Chrloi.W: GB 1'1. II IS IK Qlft Cutnil Division H II -n li ~ It H U Cleveland ""'"" Mlhnu~e Atlanta ;u Cllh:qo Indian• ,733 .111 ' "' .K7 ~h .Ht II .581 & .tAll !&•"' ~u n n WH~ern Conh!~a<!f' W L Pet . 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Wakr Fon!fit l.f YlrJ;i nla 91, 0env;OII7l me Eut Qurtf'rn IIIUA Seton Hall i.f, Co nrc:t k:u 166 Syracu!l' 1t, ProYidf':DCr 76 Plll~fKh 71. \ ' lllano\"a lili Gt'OrJflcnnt Kt Bo51.on l'ollere $~ Bl~ El~thl tlrst Rouncl Ok~oma t6. tolon6o Kl t~Tl loWIII Slalf' 8K, o••hiHTIII Sllllt' II Mls~urt 88. Nttnska 70 BlrW~t . ... ... . ... W L Mllwau.kt'c Srw \ ' ork Dovtr BlrSky AMERICAN LEAGUE l'IPniiMid KnilL" ('U}' West Gt' llll(a 14. l'ounp Ll hl!rty 48 i\1 ( "an lOll Semlllnals Idaho n, Mon&ana 51 Bol8r Salt 11. Wt-htr Slau·IO BaJH"hall Exhl blllonSU.dlnp Toronlo At Youn,;stown KanSM Stair 1:1. IKan,.; i5 Drnwr a1 Bosten Sacramt'tltO ..a <li•IOIW' Waahlqtonal Detroit, alP& LA Lakeraal Golden St.ar, nl~ Onel•d a1 PorUMd, l!llrlilt Exhibition RM~th• FrkllQ''" Colle.:• u u .u4 n 9 :II .1:13 'til l"lldHc Dh'l<tlon LA L11krn U ill .190 rtiOMix :ri' t2 .6:7 H, s, .. ,...,. H u .uo s•"' Golilen Stat"' U ts .nli 1Y. Portland 3f Z!l .S11 11 Sacramealo II -15 .tit tl 1" LA £11pprrs U 19 .lfll7 31 11 FrldaN's Ra.\1118 LA LakfflJ Ill. 01 arlo&k' H Ml.ml131. Drn"'r 131 (ml') llldt ..... m. PbRntJ: 111 W•hlnaten lit. SllcNmi"IWo81 Hoden II, IMIII• 81 MilwaY ~e liZ. Seallk' tt Ulab 11i, Goldelt Slalf 112 LA Cllppr:rslll, Cleveland lOS • Toumamrnl Dlvl<tlon II Col M'Phrk>fi5, Su.cartrt>PkGanaway -17 Mldweit Dlviskln Denwr San Antonio Mhml Kt'~llll .UI J71 I I 7 .Ill I I .M ( S.IM·IIq-'d ,11am8 count Ia ....Uap: Chita«< PhtladelpNa ctllelf' I(IIIIH!!Ii do JMI) . Monlrt"al and Atlanla I led Mud -1 Ddnk aad nllatlelphlalied Marth I . SIUI Die19 and Qndalllllll!d Matdlt, Frlda.Y's Rrnlh (.'hiC'IJ«O (AL) I, llowtottl Semlfh..~ 1"rrr' t'Vada-L&'i Ve&M tl, FuUer1on Stalt:K3 ' Nl"w M~leo Slalt' t1, Cal-San&~ S.rhara 113 ECAC North Allantk Sf'mlfiMI.<'f Simoalll, Har.ord sr Bo!llon li. Ul4, NortlleaMrrn U Metro Coalertlnee F1r!ll Roa~ad Soulltl Caroll• 13, S. Mlst4s!ilp.a 6t Mit .\merle• Conf"'f!IK'r Qualilylnr Round Ohio U. 11, H'. Mll'hlpn 55 Qua..WrliMis E. Mlclalpt~~ 711, Miami {Otllo) 58 Kent Sllllfl5, llowllnr Gr!!en K filedo 7), r. Mlchlpn 55 Ball St. 1!, OMo U. -If Ml M8lt'rn C.llerJa&r Semlft_..11 X'"lt'l' 7'1, St . l.Atuls Sl Evan•\lllt' A~; Da)'ton "11 (OT) Pac;ifk lt Quarterfhal10 Orero•Slate 11, ('allfonill M Arb.o• 1%, " ' lllbllll(loa Statt' 54 Staai!Jrd H. Sou&MrnCal fl UCLA M, ......... 011 St.Me S4 S.IIIHM&era Collfert'tlt'l' QurWrfhall'l · Te11. . ~~et IS, t.tlisl ... Sl.ale 71 V...terblk n, Kent•k)' fS F1orWat!,GN1'11al1 Alab--. M. Mla. . ppl II ,!MulhwaR-rn Alhl«h: Coaferl!'nL-e Qarwrn..h So•lll'l'• IM, Mln. Valley St. Ill (OT) Gr.unbii.. IIS. Alt:'Orn St . 7t st. Lo\11111, Pltttbu rw;h ll Board of Coaches ratings, had won , 57-56. "I was glad to see her (Taylor) there," said English, "but I didn't want to see anybody have to go up and do that. There were probably 6,000 people sitting there who didn't want to be In her ~shoes." · Taylor's two free throws came eight seconds after Unloto's Paula Anderson had put the Shermans up 56-55 with two free throws of her own. But Annette Bergman, who led both teams with 26 points, took the following lnbounds pass, dribbled the length of the court and fired up an off-balance shot . It missed and Taylor was fouled by Unloto's Laura Wells In the battle for the rebound. The rest Is championship history. "You saw a hard-played game," sald a choked up Unloto coach Cyndy_Drlggs. "You saw a lot of heart, hustle and delerml· natiOn on the part of both teams and I think we came out on the part that hurts the most. "No. 22 (Bergman) Is a real good player," added Driggs. "We tried to double team her, but · their other kids came through for them." Lori McClellan led Untoto with 21 points and Natalie Hill had 17, hitting five of seven·from threepoint range. Bergman hit four of seven three-pointers for Fairview, which also got 16 points and 13 rebounds from Sheila Retcher. Friday's two Division 1 semlfi· nal winners were North Canton ·GlenOak, a 52-50 winner over Min~!~!!>,.. 5 II , HanMJOCII)'! Milwau lrt' .&, Sultl~ I Oallland8, s.,. Dlt'p 5 Slln Fnndtro K. Blrq:o (N'Lil Clt"'t'llfld !1, CaiUorNa .f Pro results HEATING . Frilll,y Sports 'ITaa•ctlo• Basllletball J"'I'BA - Pf'ont~Ml'd Aln Sachatt •• nl!'("\\elve l!'dllor oll!'clt.-lal4epllnmnl; Terf')· l.yo111 io dt~ctor •f me41a rrlaUons: .1om Kosll!!r to dire«• of broadcMitnte and .lim Harlt'r lo ..... ciMe editor. Cqllep Allq:heay Collell'- Named PIIIU Neu llead b•keihall coactL Rebert Morrtll - Named lo• Ktwalsld soct:er coat: b. FOR NATURAL OR L.P. GAS Hockey PIU-.rslll.- S.__..d rt1• wla1 ScliCI .,... •• lor falllll lo ~ 10 m._.le.,.t.MD. NATIONAL Bocan LEAGUE h .... 'sllftll!lls PIU. . JPI.WI•.. pell v..-awr 4, t a.....-..,..,. ....,.• o.ma ........... ,....................... ... . . . , . , . . . . ....................,.. . . . ......... o~ap To~- IM . . . . .aetftMIII... alaW . ~------------f IN 15,000 AND 30,000 Ridenour CHESTa Into the fourth quarter, but saw It cut to just 53-51 with 27 seconds to play. The Bobcats Krls ty Bayer, however , canned four free throws In the final 24 seconds to help preserve the win. Lisa Wagner, who fouled out witll 2r- seconds to play, led Mercy with 19 points and 17 rebounds. Bayer finished with 14 points. The game's leading scorer was Lima Senior's Tammy Williams , the UPI Division I player of the year, who had 24ln her final high school game. Williams, however. was only 11 of 31 from the field, although she also had 10 steals. In Division II, Watkins Memorial, 25·1 took on Byesville Mea· dowbrook, 23-2, at 11 a.m., while the Division I championship was played Saturday afternoon between North Canton GlenOak, 25·1, and Cincinnati Mother of Mercy, 23-3. By JEFF SHAIN UPl Sports Writer Major League Baseball, which sends experts to spring training camps to help players avoid drugs and gambling, Is adding a tax expert to Its spring education program. Commissioner Peter Ueber· roth sald Frida:( a roving tax agent has been approved by the players union and a search was underway for an Individual who will have no further Involvement Minnesota ·likely to challenge A's in AL West ~ Ferrellgas ON SALE AND IN STOCK! •Warm Morning Radiant Heaters •Reliance Hot Water Heaters "for All ~our Propaae Meds" CALL NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUI TANK SmiNG IllES-. OPEN 8:00 l.M.-4:30 P.M. 614-992-5097 IT. 124, MINERSVILLE, OliO LOCATED NEXT DOOI TO ASHLAND lULl PLANT TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -Play- the host Rockets past Central ing two basketball games In one Michigan, which ended the year day would be difficult for any with a 15-15 record. Carter team but Ohio University coach Briggs and Mike Avery led Billy Hahn wasn't using that as Central with 13 points apiece. an excuse for the Bobcats' loss to Lorenzo Neely sank a pair of No. 18 Ball State. free throws with one second on ·B all State defeated the Bobcats the clock to give Eastern Its win 62-46 Friday night less than six over Miami. hours after Ohio University had The Redsklns were leading defeated Western Michigan 61-55 68-65 when EMU got the ball with ' In the first round of the Mid· 24 seconds left. Kory Hallas hit a American Conference three-point shot from the top of tournament . · the key to tie the score with 13 The victory propelled Ball seconds to go. State, 26-2, Into Saturday night's On Miami's next possession, semifhlals against Eastern MICh' Cedric Vanleer was fouled by lgan, 16·12. Toledo, 16-14, takes Howard Chambers. He made the on Kent State, 19-9, In the other first of two free throws, putting semifinal contest. the Redskins ahead 69-68, but "I have no excuses about missed the second. playing two games In one day," Neely then drove down the said Hahn. "I'll let you (repor· court, put up an off-balance shot ters) decide whether or not It was from 17 feet and was fouled by a factor. Tim Stewart with orie second left. But Hahn admitted fatigue was He sank both free throws to put a factor. "Tired legs are the first Eastern In Saturday's thing to affect our £hot. We got semifinals. stagnant In the offense and when Miami, which ended with a <OU's leading scorer Paul) Gra· 13·15 record, was paced by ham fouled out, It was history for Karlton Clayborne with 17 points, us." Vanleer with 15. Lamont Hanna · The Bobcats trailed 42-39 when with 14 and Jim Paul with 12. Graham left the game with 6:19 Eric Glenn scored~ points and remaining. Ball State then went hauled In four rebounds In on a 8-0 run over the next three sparking Kent State to Its win minutes and the 'Bobcats could over Bowling Green. The Falnever catch up. . cons wound up the season at Curtis Kldd and Keith Stalling 12·16 . each scored 16 points for Ball Reggie Adams scored 14 points State. The Bobcats, who hit only for the Flashes, Ric Blevins 12 nine of 43 shots from the floor, got and Jim Mangapora 10. Blevins 12 points from Dave Jamerson, connected on three of four 11 from Graham and 10 from three-point shots and had 5 John Beauford 10. OU ended the assists. The Falcons were led by season with a 12-16 slate. Lamon Pippin's 13 points and Joe In the other quarterfinal Moore and Ed Colbert's 10 games Friday, Toledo pounded apiece. Central Michigan 75-55; Eastern Michigan nipped Mlam~ 70-69; and Kent State defeated Bowling Green, 65-56. Andy Fisher scored 17 points, "Craig Sutters added 15 and Fred King chipped In with 13 to lead IDEAL BACK-UP T~.u~ Saunders then followed by hitting the two technlcals and the Golden Eagles merely had to lnbounds the ball to run the time out. "It was completely my fault," said Holy Name coach Tim Krolikowski, who had substl· t11ted during the time out. "I should have counted or had one of the people on the bench count the players on the floor. I take full responsibility for it." Krolikowski felt his team was guilty of playing "too conservatively" In the second half In losing Its 14-point lead. "We dribbled with our head• down and didn't look for the open people," he said. "We are not or· lous for playing terrible third quarters. · "We told them we can't even play them even. We've got to go OU beats Westet•tt Michigan, loses to Ball State Friday in MAC cage toomey. N"" BaltimQrt" 1, Lo~ AD~~ II 50·50. out and get more of a lead. I just think they were Intimidated by the pressure." Holy Name had 31 turnovers In the game and 11 of those came in the third quarter when the Gr!!(!n Wave was outscored 18-7. · "We felt we were the better team going into tlie game," sa ill GlenOak coach Gary Isler. "At the half, it didn't look that way. ''There was no screaming or shouting or anything like that In the Iockerroom. We felt if they could outscore us by 13 the !lrst half, we could outscore them by 14 In the other half. It turned out about that way ." JoAnn Zerger. who had put GlenOak ahead for the first time in the game, 50-48, with five seconds to play, led the Eagles with 13 points, while Holloway had 11 along with 17 rebounds . Kenneally paced Holy Name ~lh 19. In the second game, Mercy held a 13-polnt lead two minutes -- '· - . ' ' REACH NEW HEIGHTS! WITH THE NEW HORIZON CD FROM Farmers Bank 0 0 \o\rmhr r fDJ( ........ u Pom4"ro~ and T uppf>n. Plain" THE NEW HORIZON CD IS A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT OFFERING A HIGH 9.00fo lOUIN ON INVESTMENT OVER A SHORT FIVE-MONTH TEIM: ·• CORRECTION·· IN FRIDAY'S MARCH lOTH PAPER, JIM COBB'S 3RD ANNIVERSARY SALE AD SHOULD HAVE READ ••• *Rebates S300-S 1;500 *ON SELECTED MODELS WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED! BTU SIZES TV & APPUANCES GAS SERVICE 915·3307 Jitn Cobb CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 992-6614 308 EAST MAIN I .. , POMEROY, OHIO Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- C-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Uebert'Oth sends roving tax agent to check off-field earnings •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRIAL •COMMERCIAL Atlanta 9, Monl~all C\ndnt.UH. Phl'-dtolphla I \ ' ork ( AL)4, St>WVorii{NLJS 01:'4 ruk 3. Ho•!llton t Toronto 5, Parma Holy Name In one of weird finishes In Ohio high school tournament history, and Clncln· natl Mother of Mercy, who held on to defeat Lima Senior 57·51. GlenOak, which trailed by 14 points early In the second half, won a palr.of free throwJ; with one second to play by Nlkl saunders. The two free throws were the result of a technical foul called on Holy Name for having six players on the floor after a time out with five seconds remaining. Officials, however, didn't detect the violation until after GlenOak's Louldajean Holloway had fouled Erin Kenneally 'l'lth a second to play. Kenneally shot and made both ends of her one-and-one opportunity to tie the game ' • By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer · ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - If you're expecting the Oakland Athletics to run away with the American League West title again, you may be underestlmat· ing the Minnesota Twins. Know any recent repeaters? That 's one reason to go against the A·s. who won 104 games last year to outdistance 1987 winner Minnesota by 13 games. "We've got to get off to a better • start than we did last year," offers Jeff Reardon, noting the Twins' 13-19 beginning that put them 10 games off the Athletics' pace right away. Minnesota is not over the hill, either. The heart of the club is center fielder Kirby Puckett (.356 with only 23 bases on balls ), first baseman Kent Hrbek (.312, 23 homers, 76 RB!s) and third • baseman Gary Gaettl 1.301·28· • 88). Only Gaettl has reached 30. "We've added Shane Rawley, too, '' said Reardon 12·4, 2.47 with 42 saves) the key to the bullpen. "Our pitching," said club consultant Ralph Houk, who managed New York, Detroit and Boston, "is a lot better than people realize. And we've got a couple of kids that can help us later on if we need it.·• Left-hander Frank Viola 124·7, 2.64), the American League's Cy Young Award winner last year, is as good as they come and Allan Anderson, another lefty, went 16-9 and led the league with a 2.45 ERA. Rawley was 8-16., 4.18 for Philadelphia and should benefit from Minnesota's better defense and hittlng. Right·handers Les Straker (5· 2, 3.92) and Fred Toliver (7-6, 4.24) complete the rotation. The kids Houk llkes are rlghty Mike Dyer (11·13, 3.99 for AA Orlando) and BalvlnoGalvez (11-7. 3.77for AAA Portland) . Strengths Excellent defense. The Twins don't give game:; away; outstanding run production and a bullpen that's better than people think due to Juan Berenguer 18·4, 3.96) and Keith Atherton 17·5, 3.41). Weaknesses - Right field is a ·problem- the only major onebu t" club is quietly working on a remedy; could use southpaw to help Reardon In bullpen. New faces - Rawley should make starting rotation; second baseman Wally Backman ,.303· 0-17 for N.Y. Mets ) gets a chance to play every day; Gary Wayne (drafted from Montreal system) could be the lefty reliever the club needs . Outlook- Should give Oakland all it can handle in the AL West. Athletics inay find out this year what Twins learned last -don't get off to a slow start. "We had • the same record as Boston- and ·.still !lnishe< 13 games out," Reardon said. "That should tell • • you ·something about our division. That's quite a turnaround from when I came here." • • Sports briefs Ove Sellberg of Sweden shot a )l-under-69 to take a one-stroke lead over Bill Malley of the United States after three rounds of the $387,500 Renault Open at • Santo Ponsa, Majorca. Sellberg is S-under 208 for the tournament. - Second-round leader Tony Chari· ney of Brittan was 2-over to fall to • 210. • SkUDg ~ Vrenl Schneider of Switzerland won a women's slalom at Shiga • Heights, Japan, registering her record 14th triumph of the Wold ·' Cup season. Monika Malerhoffer • of Austria, who led after the first ·, run, finished second .... World Cup women's champion Elena valbe of the Soviet Unll)n won lhe cross-country season finale, fin. tsbing a 15-kliometer run In 48 :• minutes and 41.5 seconds. Valbe • already had clinched first In the ·' season standings, Lars Haland ot' •: Sweden won his first World Cup "' : · race of the season, capturing the 30-kllomer freestyle In 1:34:26.8. • Men's overall cup champion ;. Gurtde Svan of · Sweden missed < · . the race with an ·arm Injury. porting sources of Income and the consequences If you don't . They (IRS) react negatively to those who avoid their tax responsibilities ." Players can earn money at card shows through appearance fees , autographfees, or both. Major · League Baseball also announced a new agreement with superstatlons televising games. No terms were announced. Elsewhere, Milwaukee pitcher with players as an agent. Ueberroth, who leaves office at the end of the month, made the disclosure after an owners' meet· ing ·at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He said he was especially concerned that players report earnings from signing autographs at basP. ball card shows. ·'The IRS Is one government agency that doesn't play nice and they shouldn't," Ueberroth said. ·He said players should understand " the responsibility of re· Juan Nieves was diagnosed to have a small, partlal.tear In his left rotator cuff that could threaten his career. "I have to worry about his career. It's an arm injury, and any time you have that with a pltohl!l-, .you have to be- concerned,'' Brewers General Manager Harry Dalton said. Nieves may not need surgery, but will probably mIss the start of the season. Nieves, 7·5 with a 4.08 ERA last ·season, missed two months In 1988 with weakness in his left shoulder. The absence of Nieves means both of Milwaukee's left-handed starters are out. Teddy Higuera had back surgery In the offseason and Is not due back before the start of the season. Yankees f , Mets 3 AI Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Don Mattingly singled In Rickey Henderson from third base In the bottom of the ninth Inning to lift the Yankees . J\llattingly's game· Toronto hopes that kangaroo court will cut down dissension By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer DUNEDIN, - Fla. (UP!) Dissension may very well have cost the Toronto Blue Jays the 1988 American League East pennant. This year the Blue Jay s have Installed a kangaroo court to settle their many differences. As St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog noted this spring, "Toronto finished two games ou !last year and was never In the pennant race." A disastrous start triggered In part by the ~ George Bell fiasco buried the Blue Jays in theALEastand only a 22· 7 closing spurt provided an optimistic foundation for '89. "I perceive our starting nine are as good as any in baseball," says manager Jlmy Williams, who feuded openly with Bell last summer about a proposed switch from left field to designated hitter. "We hope to carry on where we left off and bring . a world-class event, the World Series, to a world-class facility like the new Skydome. I like our chances. Physically, we can play with anybody." Toronto will move from Exhi· bltion Stadium to the more spacious Skydome this June, a shift that should please Blue Jay hurlers. Jimmy Key, who missed a month of last season, Is the ace of a starting staff which could feature four left-banders . Right· bander Dave Stleb fired consecu- tive one-hitters and appears to have regained the overpowering slider that made him one of the AL's most accomplished pitchers. Look for Duane Ward, a hard throw'er with a nasty disposition, to dislodge Tom Henke as the bullpen closer. The Blue Jays will miss the quiet leadership of veteran pitcher Jim Clancy, who signed with Houston as a free agent. Mike Flanagan , 13-l31n 34 starts, heads the newly formed Kanga roo Court and will try to Instill a sense of team unity. Good luck, Mike. Bell, shortstop Tony Fernandez and first baseman Fred · McGriff - who Is capable of hitting 40 homers - provide the bulk of the of!ense, with Kelly Gruber an emerging force at third base. Right fielder Jesse Barfield, the AL home run champion in 1986, remains a talented mystery while center fielder Lloyd Moseby is fading fast. "I see less distractions this year," says veteran catcher Ernie Whitt, who will platoon with untested Pat Borders. "We've had a lot of turmoil here. but we've also had a lot of injuries. Things are more settled this spring." Strengths Outstanding power tandem In McGriff and Bell, who had 97 RBI In a ·turbulent season; Fernandez re· winner capped a three--run rally off loser Roger McDowell. While Soi 9, Red Sox 6 At Winter Haven , Fla., Kelly Parts drove in four runs to lead the White Sox past Boston. Carlton Fisk had three of Chlca· ge's- 13 hits, while Mike Green· welt and Jody Reed each had two hits for the Red Sox . Cardinals 7, PI rates 6 At St. Petersburg, Fla., John Morris scored the game-wltmlng rsee Tax agent, Page C-6) ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS Save 10°/o On Service Repairs During March PLUS We'll Wash &Vac~um Your Car FREE . With An Engine Tune-up or Brake Service. · mains one of baseball's premier shortstops and bullpen Is deep and experienced. Weaknesses - Second base still a weakness with Manny Lee battling Nelson I.lrlano; Stleb Is the only starter who throws hard. New laces- Ex-Giant catcher Bob Brenly, signed as a free agent, will serve as designated hitter against left·handers; light· hitting Infielder Tom Lawless signed as free agent. Outlook As club vicepresident Pal Gillick says when asked about ·his concerns: "That's easy - defense and attitude." WIIUams has survived last year's skirmishes with Bell and Moseby and he is clearly in charge. WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE AND AARP EV·ERY DAY. l!~ :~ · 'FRONT END >;j .ALIGNMENT LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL $1795 •;I : REG. 122.50 (Mast Am. 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Central Trust depo~it accounts are insured for up to $100,000 by the Federal Depcsit In· surance Corporation, an agency of the federal government. For more inform-a tion visit any convenient Central Trust office or call Galli· polls Office 446-0902; M-iddleport Office 992-6661. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Bank That Makes Things Happen. .,...,ion. Onrin•'" OIJw. _./Jiliflft; flortCI"nlt.l 8•ntm" 1 ., I Member FDIC SUPER BLACK 1iAWK 44 MAG. 7 1/2" cnL.• 6" BRL. REMINGTON AMMO SAL 24-MONTH VARIABLE Stlh~ffl!llirrl 1 ~1~:~!,~~~c~ MODEL JU Sf HAWK 44MAG DOUBLE·ACTION REVOLVER MARK II 6" BRL. 22AUTO. HANDCUNS SINGLE SHOTGUN .... .. $1999 PISTOL ................................. 99 $5 . $1299 4-HANDGUN CASE ...... 22 THUNDERBOLT BRICK 500 CT. ....................... . . ,. . . . . . . . ~ 1 599 ::~~~=~~~.~.~ ::~~~:. ~~=-~~~.~~"'""""""' $799 /'0/\T l'tE:\SANT STORr: OI'E.'V SC 'NIJ. \ Y 12 ,' \iOON 304.f15.2181· Ll>cllad MillO lilian County fllrpmdo Point PI Uti rtl, WV 25550 STORE HOlliS: llondly thN 1::10 Lm... p.m. 12-5 $1199 I ;, P.M. 114.-2135 • Spdng Volley Plaza Galllpoh, OH 45631 STORE HOURS: Moncloy thN 9::10 o.m.. p.m Clotad �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-4--Sunday Times-Sentinel March 12. 1989 Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Detroit better on field than on paper By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer LAKEI!.AND, Fla. tUP i l Once again the Detroit Tigers will be far better on the field than they are on paper. ·For the second year in a row . Del roil is seen as an aging tea m on the verge of collapse. Maybe next year. "I've told Bill Lajoie (Detroit vice president for baseball) that if he can patch and fill for two more seasons, the~ In 1991 we'll start see)ng some of our young players take over," Detroit man· ager Sparky Anderson says. Lajoie has done 'lis job once again, He traded right-handed pitcher Walt Terrell (7-16, 3.971 to San Diego for right-handed hitters Chris Brown, a third Yankees make changes; remain the same team • I - CAUGHT OFF BASE - The L.A. Dodgers' Franklin Stubbs (left) ts forced off first base after Baltimore first sacker Jim Traber caught a line drive In Friday's Grapefruit League game In Miami. The Orioles won 3-0. (UPI) Orioles overhaul for 1989 season By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer MIAMI !UP]) -No one could have blamed the Baltimore Orioles toasting the New Year. After ail. 1988 brought them nothing but misfortune. Not only did they shape the worst start in America n League history , they also lost owner Edward Bennett Williams to cancer and trainer Ralph Sal von to heart problems. As if to emphasize the need to forget such a year. the cover of the Orioles' media guide depicts the numeral 89- as in 1989- no fewer than five times. Unfortunately ,•. the Or ioles must make up 23 1h games to even tie for six th place. That deficit requires a n overtlaui and. In !act, the change is already underway. Seven-time All-Star Eddie Murray was dealt to Los Angeles, leaving shortstop Cal Ripken as the only major link to the club that captured the 1983 World Series. Manager Frank Robinson's roster contains just two pitchers who played the entire season for Baltimore: Jose Bautista and Da ve Schmidt. Otherwise, pitchers rode up and down the chain. either being demoted or being rushed to the major-league level. Still others have arrived in trades. Fielding excellence and bench strength, Iwo other factor s that had helped the Orioles dominate from 1966 through '83, also failed the club. Robinson absorbed all but six of the losses, having replaced Cal Ripken Sr. on Apr!l12. A Hall of Farner known for his love of victory, Robinson will not suffer IOO losses gladly. You can be sure he especially craves a win on Opening Day. That, at least, would prevent any comparisons to last year's 0-21 start. Strengths · - Since becoming the AL Rookie of the Year in 1982, Cal Jr. has never produced fewer than 23 homers or 81 RBI. If he plays every Oriole game, as he has done since 1983, he will jump from sixth to third on the all-time list for consecutive games played. Weaknesses- The club needs a stopper so badly It Is taking a look at AI Holland, a 36-year-old veteran who was not even in baseball last year. That may not matter since the b)ll\pen only had 37 save opportunities ·an year. Bat tim ore also produced the lowest big-league batting average since 1982. New faces - Bob Horner. flop at replacing Jack Clark with St. Louis last year, will get a shot at compensating for Murray's absence. Shortstop Juan Bell, acquired in the deal tor Murray, may push R!pken to third. Brian Ho it on, another product of the Murray trade, served as a set up man for the 'lodgers. Cesar Mejia, a 22-year-old rlghty, arrived ln the deal that sent Fred Lynn to Detroit last year. and he was the Eastern League Pitcher of the Year. Out11elder Phil Bradley came from the Phi!Ues. He brings some talent, but he's also been traded twice In as many years. Outlook - If Orioles win 70 games, then make some creal ive deals In August with clubs seeking pennant help, they can consider 1989 a good year. a Kansas City finds AL West stronger By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer BASEBALL CITY, Fla. (UPI) - It's no relief for the Kansas City Royals to be playing In the American League West these days. "Our division has definitely gotten stronger," Kansas City manager John Wathan says. "We've done a good job. The last year or two we've been recognized by the (AL) East for the good job we' ve done." The Royals have .players such as two-sport star Bo Jackson in the outfield and Kevin Seltzer In the Infield who are symbolic of the young talent that has put the AL West on the verge of outperforming the East in head-to-head competition. Kansas City is not far off division leaders _Oakland and Minnesota In terms of everyday talent. It's in the bullpen where the Royals come up short. (continued on C-5) INVITES Friends and Families of Residents to Share an Evening of Entertainment on SATURDAY, MAR. 18, 1989 at 7:00 P.M. ATA By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer FORT LAUDERDALE , Fla. (UPI) -The New York Yankees brought in a new skipper and new players, yet managed to remain very much the same. No matter who is wearing the uniform, the Yankees alway s seem to revolve around the controversies of owner George Steinbrenner. ,• That explains why, even though new manager Dallas Green brings order a nd discipline to training camp. chaos could erupt at any minute. Consider the whirlwind offseason. Ttre Yanks replaced Lou Plniella with Green, then traded Jack Clark to San Diego. Star outfielder Dave Winfield and the owner _sued each other. All the whj!e, money fl owed for fr ee agents. At spring training, ou !fielder Rickey Henderson alleged that excessive use of alcohol hurt the team last year. None of this should surprise a nyone. The . Yankees have grabbed headlines, made moves. spent money. and changed managers _16 times since Stein- ***** I 992-6606 Outlook - Green owns the pitching expertise to mend this gla ring weakness but, unless the club gets off to a fast start, dis tractions may prevent him from making the impact he otherwise might. UP? The Prime Has Gone Up Again And So Have Our CD Rates! I running a team out there." By RICHARD L. SHOOK Howe has been preparing for UP! Sports Writer this managerial opportunity for KISSIMMEE. Fla. tUPII some time and the advice most of The good news for Art Howe Is his contemporaries h_a ve given he's inherited a-solid team for his him is to simply be himself. lirst shot as a major league - "That's all I can be, C'. How ~.. m"'ana-ger. · said. " That way I won't be The bad news Is he still has problems, especially trying . to worrying or second-guessing myself." get past Los Angeles, Cincinnati , Early in spring train ing the San Diego and San Franclcso in biggest concern of theAstros was the National League West. the condition of second baseman . "On paper," Howe says, "lfeel our division Is the best in baseball Bill Doran's back. He slumped to from top to bottom. It' s a big .248, seven homers and 53 RBis In responsibility but I feel I'm 132 games last year. Rumors ready for it. I've got a great staff Houston · will keep trying for Minnesota 's Steve Lombardozzi and they're solid as far as I • June 5·10 Halky, Escort FAIRINASH\'ILLE. T~ Reds rebuilding with veterans Junei-1 1 A~·a Duncan Chaboud)i, Escon SPIRIT OF AM~RI C A June 1:5-!R Sal ly Hall~ } . Escort ,. MOIJ:'TAIJ\ RETREAT June 19-:~ Ava Duncan Chaboudy. Escon GATLIJ\B~RG June:: -:~ Clarence Pad. Escon Call AAA roda_y for brochures and a 1989 Motorcot:Jch Scltedule. Prentice The Shoe Cafe LAFAYEm MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' & DOLLYWOOO *Pink Patent *light Gray i ;: ·, ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS :· 360 Seeond A¥e. , i ~ Travel Agency !" 11 ! 446-0699 SMITH AND ASSOCIATES ACCOUNTING NOW OFFERING REBA YES ON INCOME TAX PREPARATION " .. 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A veteran player is better able to accept it." Rose Is counting on the veterans to add stability to the club. Cincinnati has been the Red whine capital of the majors the last two years and Rose Is hoping the maturity of the veterans will rub off on his youngsters. Strengths - Excellent hitting led by center fielder Eric Davis (.273, 26 homers, 93 RBis). left fielder Kal Daniels ( .291-18-641. first baseman Benzinger t .25413-70 ·with Boston). shortstop Larkin (.296-12-56) and third ANNOUNCING A· HOT $100 REBATE ROM LENNOX! By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer . CLEARWATER. Fla. (UPI)Gaze closely at the cover of the Philadelphia media guide and you'll see a look of apprehension on the face of new manager Nick Leyva. Obviously, the man's been looking at thE' Phillies' roster. Simply stated, the Phlllies will need strong seasons from unex peeled sources just to emerge from last place In the Natlon;ll League East En route to last year's 65-96 debacle, Philadelphla !ell eight lengths out of first place after just22 games. The starting staff registered a 47-70 record with a 4.26 ERA, but the Phillles boast one of the game's dominant closers In Steve Bedrosian, whose 28 saves helped the club to a 57-2 mark when leading after eight Innings. Leyva, 35, will concentrate on bolstering a . defeatist attitude which plagued the club d-- .lng Lee Ella's stormy reign. Now the VQilSQS ftl . c;ty (continued from C-4) " ···------ Steve Farr, a control type pitcher, Is Karisas City's closer. The 20 saves by Farr (5·4, 2.50) don't measure up to the 40-plus posted by Oakland's Dennis Eckersley and Minnesota's Jeff • Reardon. . "I can't say we're not going to · go outside the organization for a : relief pitcher," Wathan said, "but I think Farr can do a good : job. After we gave him the job ' fulltlme In July, he had some. thing like 20 saves In 24 chances. • "Plus we've got Jose DeJesus · (9-9, 3.88 In AA and 2-3, 3.44 In AAA but as a starter), who throws 94-95 mph and Tom Don't miss out on this tremendous opponunity to own a new Lennox heat pump. This offer is iMillable for a limtted time only. so don't delay. Contact this independent LeMox dealer for details. 'LENNOX. youngL.;t NL manager since the Braves' Dave Bristol In 1963 Is determined to Instill a sense of pride while waiting for the farm · club to provide the physical skills. "Our goal is just to get these guys playing to their ability," Leyva says. "No. 1, these guys need an at tltude adjustment There was a shakeup In the clubhouse and we moved certain players for certain reasons- not necessarily because of their playing a blllty." Gone are catcher Lance Parrish, starting pitchers Kevil\ 'Gross and Shane Rawley and outfielders Phil Bradley and Milt Thompson. Leyva, a 10-year man In the Cardinal organization, expects solid contributions from ex-Cardinals Tommy Herr, Curt Ford and Steve Lake. "We're kind of like where we want to be," Insists Bedrosian, who will be set up by Jeff Parrett, acquired from Montreal along with Floyd Youmans tor Gross. $100 REBATE OR NO PAYMENTS, NO INTEREST Gordon (16-5, 1.55 at three minor league levels), who was the minor league player of the year. Gordon may end up as a starter for us. "Don't forget we won In 1984, when nobody gave us much of a chance, because of our pitching. We opened with two unknowns named Bret Saberhagen and Mark Gublcza and brought Char· lie Lelbrandt up from the minors." The Royals are also looking at two Class A kids - sldearmer Aguedo Vasquez 13-2, 1.67, 33 saves) plus Hector Wagner (4-9, 3.68) as future help. LARGE SELICnON UN11L JUNE" ON ntE ,. LENNOX POW£RMINDER OR HPtl HEAT pUMP! "Nobody's picking us to be a contender. so we want to quietly go about our business." Third baseman Mike Schmidt, coming off shoulder surgery at the age of 39. would like to squeeze out one more great season from a Hall of Fame career and Leyva is expecting some clout from 23-year-old first baseman Ricky Jordan, who hit .308 with 11 home runs and 43 RBI in just. 273 at -bats as a rookie. Juan Samuel, who scored 45 less runs In 1988, will shift from second base to center field. Strengths- Bedrosian has few peers in nailing ·em - down ... getting the lead remains this club's problem; Jordan, a former No. 1 draft choice, has shown impressive power; Herr's professionalism may rub off._ Weaknesses -;- Can you spare an hour? A starting rotation of r ••• -. SWIMMING POOLS sso HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. : POOR BOY TIRES RT. 35, HENDERSON YATES REAnNG & COOUNG 6 Rock ot' Age• offer• you • choico of dlfforont colorod grentt•· Whetovor your r~~qulr8menta may bo, comploto s8tllfec1ion I• e11urod with Rock of Ag•. 2. . W. (CMI'M Sl. 110 NAilL 01. 245·5151 WINTER HOURS: Frldrt 9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. Oth• Houra by Appolortnrent-44CI-2327 or 193-CII8CI NIDDLEPORT, OH. STA.EY A. SAUNDEIS MONUIIENTS ... """17 01. 351 ....w •••. - • ·-- ... ' L••••••••••••••••••••·~ 675-3331 3 BLOCKS FROM M DONALD'S ON LEFT, WATCH FOR SATELUTE ACROSS FROM EXXON· NEW LOCAnON 0 SUPER SAVINGS ON SPRING TIRE PRICES WATCH FOR OVR GRAND OPENING IN APRIL NEW TIRES: FIRESTONE • COOPER • B.F. GOODRICH HIGH TECHNOLOGY. (WE tlAVE ACCESS TO ALL NAME BRANDS) NOW SEUING GOOD USED SEMI-TRUCK TIRES OWNER AUcnONEER: LON NEAL MANAGER: CHRIS NEAL 5,000 GOOD USED TIRES· 15.00 & UP SAlE $495 Easter Speeial ALL LADIES DRESS SHOES ON SALE •TOPAZIO •HUSH PUPPIES •CONNIE •AIGNER $3.00 off- . . . ., low pnllaiptloll prkolll . 992-6669 baseman and Rookie of the Year Sabo (.271-11-44) . Lefties Danny Jackson (23-8, 2.73) , Tom Browning (18-5, 3.41) and reliever John Franco (6-6, 1.57, 39 saves) are among the best pitchers In the league. Weaknesses - Uncertain m ld dle relief; Inconsistent defense . New 'faces - Right-hander Rick Mahler (9-16, 3.69 with Atlanta), signed as free agent. bolsters starting rotation; Benzinger replaces Nick Esasky at first: Jeff Sellers (1-7, 4.83) has potential as starter. Outlook - In wha! ls expected to be a tight five -team division race, Reds should be In the hunt from the outset. They'll have to Improve on scoring runners from third base , however, to avoid another second place finish. Choose From Famous Brands Like ...., ........... PRESCRIPTIO.N SHOP 271 NORTH SfCOND By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer PLANT CITY. Fla. (UP!) Most teams rebuild with youth. The Cincinnati Reds are on a veteran movement which they hope will guide them to the top of the National League West after four consecutive second place finishes. "We've got our youth for every day." says Cincinnati manager Pete Rose. "Look at Barry Larkin, Chris Sabo, Kal Daniels, Eric Davis, Todd Benzinger and Paul O'Neill ... those are all guys in the 26-27 year old range. Sure, I'd like to have Kurt Stillwell backing up Larkin and Tracy Jones for the out11eld. "Now we've got guys !Ike Dave Collins (36). Ken Griffey 139 on April10), Manny Trillo (38), and Joel Youngblood (37) for our Ex-Cardinal coach to manage Phillies ·• •variable rate CO tied to New York Prime Rate. Friday's Grapelralt League game In Lakeland, Fla. Cuyler was sent home on a single by Scott Lusader, giving the 'ngers a 3-2 victory. (UPI) CUYLER SCORES- Detroit's Milton Cuyler (left) slides safely behind Houston catcher PhD Ouellette to seore the winning run as Ouellette dives to catch a late throw In the ninth Inning of '\IAGARA FALLS & TORONTO. CANA OA FA ~ Mets hungry to repeat as NL East champs ' ""' June Deparrurcs Sal!~· continue. Gone fo r certain from last year's team Is right-handed fireballer Nolan Rya n (12-11, 3.52), signed with Texas as a free agent . He wa s going to ha ve to bP replaced In a s<>ason or· two ~-. a nyway. Houston has right -hand er Mike Scott (14-8, 2.921. lefties Bob Knepper fl4 -5, 3. HI a nd J im Deshaies (11-14, 3.001. free agent rlght -handers J im Clancy 01 -1:1. 4.49 with Toronto ) a nd Rick Rhoden (12·12 , 4.29 with N.Y. Yankees) as the basis of it s rotation. Right -hander Dave Smith <4 -5. 2.67 with 27 saves) is the ace of the bullpen Howe Is surround ed by plenty of offense. too. First baseman Glenn Davis hit 30 home runs. outstanding for a playe r whose home is the As trodome. and drove in 99 runs. Gerald Young (.257 , 65 ·stolen bases ). Billy Hatcher r .268. seven homers . 52 RB!s ) a nd Kevin Bass t .255-1 4721 form a so lid ou tfield. By MIKE TULLY Words of caution: no NL East Sirengths - One of best UPI National Baseball Writer team has repeated since . the Starting rotations in baseball; PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (UP I) 1976-77·78 Phillles. A skirmish solid offense. - The New York Mets enjoy between first baseman Kellh Weaknesses -Catchi ng a sore ciUng their record In the five .Hernandez and Darryl Straw- spot unless Craig Biggio ( .2ll-3-5 seasons since Davey Johnson berry revealed some clubhouse In 50 games) can regain the for·m became manager. They have friction. In Johnson' s reign, the that he demonstrated in Triple A compiled a .604 winning percen- Met s have won two races by an ( .320 in 77 games); 28 a big tage, with 53 more victories than average of 18 games, and lost problem if Doran ca n't play . their closest National League three by an average of four. New faces - Clancy and rivals, the St. Louis Cardinals. Strengths - Starting staff of Rhoden add quality arm s to Unfortunately for the Mets, all Dwight Gooden, Ron Darling, starting rotation: LHP Dave those victories has brought them David Cone, Bob bjeda and Sid Stapleton (drafted from Milwaujust one World Series appear- Fernandez may be baseball's . kee ) and RHP Mark ' Portugal ance. Last year, the Mets won the best; left fielder Kevin McRey- <M innesota ) may help l'ong , NL East by 15 games, only to lose nolds and Strawberry can both relief. , a seven-game playoff to the hit for power, run and throw : Outlook The Nat ion a! Dodgers. Hernanpez may have lost a s tep League West Is so well-balanced That history lesson means the in the field, but no one outthinks that Astros could win It or finish Mets can be satisfied with him in a game; third baseman fifth. How Howe handles presnothing tess. .than a title this Howard Johnson has a knack for sure of first year co uld be the season, <nd they seem to have hitting big homers; lefty Randy key . the players to do it. Power, Myers converted 26 of 29 save speed, defense, pitching and opportunities last year. ' LEGAL NOTICE depth all seem present In ample Weaknesses - Catching could The Public Utilities Comamounts, and the farm system is be a problem If Gary Carter's ready with help should Injuries decline continues; Gregg Jeffermis,sion of Ohio has set occur. Ies, though a whiz at the plate, for public hearing Case The Mets have resisted two may be a defensive liability at No. 89-01 -EL-EFC, to major trades, one that woqld second; center fielder Len Dykreview the fuel procurehave brought left-hander Mark stra does n't hide his frustration ment practices and Langston from Seattle and at being platooned. Please note policies of Ohio Power another Involving Atlanta center all three posit ions Involve the · · Company, the operation fielder Dale Murphy. Johnson middle: Rlghty reliever Roger ' of its Electric Fuel Com· has said he is wary of par tlng McDowell had solid stats, but the ponenl. and related matwith too much depth. club was concerned enough to look at veteran Don Aase in ters . This hearing is spring training. scheduled to begin at New faces- Lefty Dave West, 1:30 p.m., on March 13, 24, comes off a 12-4 season In 1989 at City Council which he dominated InternaChambers, 218 Cleveland Youmans, ex-Dodger Ken How tional League hitters. He made Avenue. 5.W., Canton , ell, Don Carman and Bruce his major-league debut ia~t SepRuffin doesn't exactly evoke Ohio 44702. temb~r with a victory over St. memories of the '71 Orioles; Louis , yet he may not make the All interested parties will shortstop (Dickie Thon-Steve club. That's how deep the Mets' be given an opportunity · Jeltz) and catcher (Darren staff is: How's this for stability: to be heard. Further inforDaulton-Lake) are potential dis- Not a single player on the 40-man mation may be obtarned aster areas: outfield defense roster came from another organby contacting lhe Comlooks shaky. ization since last season. mission. New faces - Youmans, who allowed less than six hits per nine Innings In 1986, has won 12 games combined during the past two couPoN woRrH $1 oo 1 • • • • • 'I seasons; Howell has ·displayed I major-league stuff but nd mot!· vatlon: Parrett should provide I 100 Innings out of the bullpen. SAVE $100 I Outlook Unless Jordan With This Coupon To Lay-Away I blooms Into a 30-homer man and Any In-Ground Swimming pool Kit. I Schmidt rebounds, Leyva's li· neup has more holes than a Coupon Worth On Above Ground Pool I · tuplr• Aprll1. 19891 Hollywood script. Patience will be the buzzword at Veterans Stadium, where the boo birds will soon descend en masse. I 2973 PIEDMONTRD., HTGN. (Jo4i 429-4788 MOs'i'-i~~~3t~o-s I - r-i l p. •INDIVIDUAL •CORPORATION •PARTNERSHIP 'Spring Review' Variety Show 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, Ohio Weaknesses - Below average up the middle. Don Slaugh! provides offense and Joel Skinner defense In a catching tandem, shortstop Rafael Santana lacks range and center field up for grabs, with Roberto Kelly the possible leader: team de· tense ranked next-to-last in the league last !fear, and pile hlng was thirJ-worst: short reliever Dave Righetti blew 9 of 34 save opportunities. Staff needs an ace. Lefty John Candelaria still havIng trouble with surgically repaired knee; third baseman Mike Pagliarulo must bounce back after an off-year. Howe new Astros' manager Mike Henneman t9-6, 1.87, 22 (.250-4-19) and Gold Glove saves) anchors a, good bullpen: winner Gary Pettls ( .210-3-36 defense one of league's stead!- . with 44 SBs). Luis Salazar est; roster full of good role (.270-12-62) wlll also see plenty of players. action In a reserve role. Weaknesses - Except for The heart of the club is still Pettis, team speed is poor: power shortstop Alan Trammell 1.311dropped sharply last season as 15-69) and Andersqn I~ ex~ri- · part of overall decli ne in run menling again this spring with having second baseman Lou 'The production. New faces - Right -hander Dancer' Whitak.er ( .275-12-55) Frank Williams (3-2. 2.59, one bat third. Whitaker suffered spraine<j save>. signed as a free agent, knee ligaments dancing at a ' adds bullpen strength: Brown wedding reception and missed and Moreland will be In starting most of September. Detroit fin- lineup; backup shortstop Alfr.edp Pedrlque (.180-0-4). signed as a Ished second by one game. free agent, adds infield depth. Detroit has potentially a solid Outlook - Roster not filled top to Its pitching staff In Jack ·with stars, but Tigers have Morris, who turns 34 on May 16 plenty of players who know I he (15-13, 3.94), and Jeff Robinson game and what it takes to win. (13-6, 2.98 and the toughest · The American League East isn't starter in the league to hit as strong as it once was, so Tigers against). Robinson Is coming off should be still growling in circulatory problems In his pitch· lng fingers apparently caused by September. the spUt-flnger fastball, but he appears to be fine. AAA rtsents hasslt-jrte ,'- '1"--;-_.. Strengtlls - Pitching. solid if escortM mulorcoach j(_J southpaw Frank Tanana I age 35, I'IU:ationsforrher!mes ~<-· 14-11. 4.211 and Doyle Alexander of yo•r life! · L ·· (age 31!,'14-11, 4.32) can continue to stave oft time: right-hander brenner bought the club In 1973. So far. the owner and·Green have had a minor skirmish over whether pitchers Ron Guidry and Tommy John were welcome in camp. Steinbrenner wanted them, and they're there. WHAT~S ., F.XP. 3-31 -89 Nursing and Rehabiliation Center baseman, and Keith Moreland. a first baseman. Darrell Evans was let go because Moreland ( .256, five homers, 64 RBis) will take his place at first and late-season acquisition outfielder Fred Lynn (.252, 18 HR, 37 RBI tor Baltimore ana .222-'f-19 ih 27 games !or Detroit 1 Is expected to provide left-handed punch. Anderson keeps saying Brown r.235-2-19) will be the Comeback Player of the Year, but most people think It's largely for Brpwn' s benefit. He comes to Detroit with a reputation as an underachiever. " We've got nice (right-left) balance to our lineup." said Anderson, who will platoon In center with Dwayne Mu~phy FACTORY OUTLET SHOES 675-7870 RT. 2 BYPASS HIGH TECHNOLOGY. . ..... c~•••l IAULLITl EAfiiTH STATION Bob's Elaetronies HIGH.:rECHKNOWLEDGIST.. . There's a difference between just selling high -end car audio products and really understanding them. Really understanding things like acoustics, system compatibility and car audio installation. it's that unique, total understanding that makes us High-Techknowledgists, specialists in car audio. And it's becau se we're High· Techknowledgists we most naturally carry high tech autosound components~m~ by Alpine. ~ POINT PLEASANT · NEXT TO RIYEifiONT HONDA • �• Page-C-6-S-unday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 12, 1989 State/National Hurst's departure leaves Boston pitching staff in lurch By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UP!) -The Boston Red Sox have just one hole to plug this season- the same number as the Titanic. How well Boston can patch the void left when southpaw starterBruce Hurst signed with San Diego as a · free agent will determine whether the defending American League East champions sink In the stanqings. Hurst went 18-6 last season and was a ~ ' major reason the Red Sox won .( 8-6, 3.00) and John Dopson (3·11, 3.04 for Montreal) are the the division title. "You ain't going to replace rotation. "There Isn't going to be any him," is Boston manager Joe Morgan's candid assessment of one pitcher replace Hurst," life without Hurst, which leaves Morgan said. "You're going to the Red Sox with a staff that may have to replace him with more wins by everybody on the staff, be a~lrlght but is also all right. the people who are here. ''How wei,! we do depends on Rlght-handers Roger Clemens 118-12. 2.93). Mike Boddicker ,how well they do. We don't have t6·12, 3.86 for Baltimore, 7-3, 2.63 guys at Pawtucket who can for Boston), Dennis "Oil Can" replace Hurst. We can replace Boyd (9-7, 5.34). Wes Ga~dner him If fhte guys pllch goOd." The biggest loss of Hurst Is not just the numbers. It's the fact he was there to stop a losing streak . if Clemens got beat or hurt. Now there will be added pressure on Clemens to keep taking the ball. "'Oil Can' Is a big guy for us," M.organ said. "If he can pitch like he did a couple of years ago (16-10, 3.78 in 1986} It will be a big help. People forget he won nine games for us last year. If he can pick up to 15, it will make him a 1 0 • ., _ _ _ __ __.:...;:.:...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 'T'ax UDient tconunued from C-JJ ~ run for St. Louis on a ninth-Inning error by Pittsburgh's Gary Re· dus. Morris singled, stole second, went to third on Willie McGee's Infield out and came home when Redus threw wide of the plate on a ground ball by Tim Jones. Braves 9, Expos 3 At West Palm Beach, Fla., Barry Jones hit a two-run triple In the sixth Inning to snap a 3-3tle and 11ft the Braves over Montreal. Atlanta' s Dion James ·added a two-run double In the seventh Inning. Reds 2, Phlllles I At Plant City, Fla., Ken Griffey led off the fourth inning with a triple and scored on Barry Larkin's single, lifting the Reds over Philadelphia. It was Clncln· nail's sixth straight victory and Philadelphia's sixth straight loss . Tigers 3, Astros 2 At Lakeland, Fla. , Scott Lu· sader sacrificed home the gamewinning run in the bottom of the ninth Inning for the Tigers. Detroit's Matt Nokes hit his third homer of the spring: Orioles 3, Dodgers 0 At Mlam;, Curt Schilling went three Innings to earn the victory as five Baltimore pitchers combined on a six-hitter against Los Angeles. Randy Milligan drove In two runs for the Orioles. Twins 11, Royals 2 At Orlando, Fla.. Paul Sorrento hit a grand slam and Kent Hrbek had a two-run homer to lead the Twins over Kansas City. Minnesota pounded out 11 hils. LISTEN IN ON LIFE "RUSTLE" "ROAR" "PURR" Clinic · 603 W. Union Miliview Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: 16141692-2863 Royals starter Brei Saberhagen · hit two-run home runs to lead tne threw three wild pitches in the Blue Jays over Texas . The Rangers scored all five of their second Inning. runs in the third inning off Steve Blue Jays 6, Rangers 5 At Dunedin , Fla ., Fred Cummings,- sending nine men to McGriff and Kelly Gruber each the plate. early In the spring showed fallout from the Margo Adams affair was not going to hurt his game. Stren_gths - Club, as usual. will score a ton of runs: home run total should rise from surprisingly low 124. Weaknesses - Loss of Hurst a crusher. Starting pitching not that deep and second line pitch· ing very thin. New faces - Esasky (.243-1562) should be adequate at first and rookie outfielder Carlos Quintana (.285-16-66} Is being groomed to replace Evans or Rice: Dopson and Murphy should help pitching staff: shorts top Luis Rivera (.224·4-30, Montreal) provides Infield depth. Outlook - The ship might not sink If Clemens has another Cy Young-type year. But Red Sox might have to trade for a q uallty left-bander to keep afloat. · big guy for us." Counting on Boyd for a ride to the restaurant has meant missed meals the last couple of years. Boyd has had shoulder problems of both a muscular and clrcula· tory nature. He pitched seven games In 1987 and was in 23 last year. . Lefty Rob Murphy (0-6, 3.08, three saves). acquired from Cincinnati with first baseman Nick Esasky for TOdd Benzinger, will give right -bander Lee Smllh (4-5, 2.80, 29 saves) some help In the bu IIpen. Outfielders Mike Greenwell (.325, 22 homers, 119 RB!s ) and Ellis Burks (.294-18-92} emerged as stars on a team that already has Dwight Evans (.293-21·111) , Jim Rice 1.264-15-72) and 3B Wade Boggs (.3ii6-5-58}. Boggs led the league in hitting for the fourth straight year and ' • ' '>. EXEMPTIONS AND DEPENDENTS ' • • FULL SIZE CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK ,. WASHINGTON 1UP!) -Pres• ident Bush, moving quickly In the a!termatlj of John Tower's rejection as defense secretary, has chosen Rep. Richard Cheney, R-Wyo. , for the top Pentagon job. Less than 24 hours alter the Senate turned down Tower In the climax of a sometimes sensational debate, Bush appeared in the While House press room Friday to Introduce Cheney, a Ford administration veteran who- holds tile No·. 2 spot in the House GOP hierarchy, as his replacement nominee. " I'm convinced that he's going to be a great leader of our nation 's military forces ," Bush When the Senate voted 53-47 · secretary of defense." Thursday essentially along party Asked why he had decided to lines to reject Tower ·- only the take over the troubled military ninth Cabinet nominee ever establishment, Cljeney said , "! denied confirmation - most agonized over it. ... It was not an senators voting against the easy decision" to quit Congress former Texas senator said they after 10 years . But he added, were concerned about his history "When the president asks you to of heavy drinking, his relations consider a proposition such as with women and possible con- this one, you have to consider it flicts of Interest for his defense seriously." consulting work. In 1987, Cheney gained some While Bush repeated his belief national attention by serving on that Tower was eminently quali· ·· the co·ngressionai committees tied to serve in the Cabinet, he tbat Investigated the Iran-Contra ex tolled Cheney and predicted scandal. He often played a lead "clear sailing" In the Senate for role in defending President Rohim . nald Reagan 's actions during the Cheney, who had mild bean nationally televised hearings . said ~ attacks In 1978, 1984 a nd 1988 and B)lsh sa id he is fully confident While Vice President Dan underwent by pass s ur·gery last that Cheney had nothing in his Quayle was on the stump Friday August, told reporters he talked background thai would cause his denouncing Democrats for with his doctor just before the nomination trouble In the Senate. McCarthyism in their at tacks on· announcement and was advised " I believe that it will go very Tower , Bush sought to dispel the that ' 'there's absolutely no medi- fast and I believe it will have ran cor from the bitter Tower cal reason why I cannot under· smooth sailing," Bush said. clash, saying, "Look, that's take this assignment. ' ' Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairhistory. We're moving forward The selection was Bush 's first man of the Senate Armed Servi· with a new nominee. ' ' of a sitting House or . Senate ces Committee and leader of the Cheney, 48, has limited direct member to serve in his admlnls· Tower opposition. said In a experience wl(h Pentagon af- .tration, bu I it was not the first sta tement that hearings on Chefairs, and has not served on the lime t he president has selected a . ney's nomination will begin next Armed Services Committee. But Ford administration official. · week. · he has a wealth of Washington Brent Scowcroft. Bush' s national Senate GOP leader Robert background - he was President security adviser, served Ford in Dole of Kansas said he doubted Gerald Ford's White House chief the same capacity . Cheney could be confirmed beof staff- and has served on the Ford, in a prepared statement. fore the end of the week when the House Intelligence Committee. applauded Bush's choice, saying, Senate takes a two-week recess. Presenting his nominee, Bush "Dick Cheney ha s excellent Sen. John Warner, RVa. , the said, " Dick is a widely respected judgment and will be fair and senior Republican on the com; man of principle ." Co ntinued on page D-8 firm in the tough decisions as • • •. ' .• Reach For The Star is more than our slogan. At Star Bank, we're involved with the Tri-State. Star Bank makes all types of loans. Last year ·· $93 million dollars of new loans were introduced into the local economy. Eight thousand loans were made to individuals and businesses. Star Bank e are proud of involvement. They make things happen. Men's Christian group plans lawsuits against crack ho~ses ' , Reach for the Star. ' •' ' Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Office Locations ' *Main Office-Downtown Ironton (614) 532-0363 ~ *Jones Street Offic:e-Ironton (614) 532-1842 *South Point Office (614) 377-4336 • (614) 894-3000 *Chesapeake Office (614) 867-3101 *Rome Office (614) 88&5676 Time ... K-Mart Office-Chesapeake & Temperature (Ironton):' 5.12-8832 • *Court Street Office-Gallipolis (614) 446-0662 \ *Silver Bridge Plaza Office-Gallipolis (614) .446-9300 Spring Valley Office-Gallipolis (614) 446-1399 . Time & Temperatlll"l' (Gallipolis): 446-STAR . 44P.I:lANK • Inrlimta; TeUerific Ux:ation j • Member FDIC I . briefing at the White House Friday afternoon. He Is Rep. Richard Richard Cheney, Jl..Wyo. (UPI) President selects Wyoming's Cheney for defense position •Limited Time Offer •12 To Choose From STAR INTRODUCES NEW NOMINEE- President Bush, right, Introduces his new nominee for the pilsilion of defense secretary prior to a news • .- ..•. March 12. 1989 ' "FREE" Automatic Transmission "FREE" Bed Liner Children with income who can be claimed as dependents on their parents' return can no longer claim a pesonal exemption on William 0. Smeltzer their own return. It does NOT CEIITIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT matter whether the parents actually claim the exemption. Thus, children have lost the right to automatically exclude the value of the exemption. However: 1. Dependents can still take a standard decoction of up to $3,000.00 in 1988. 2. If a dependent's earned income is less than $3,000 the standard deduction is limited to the amount of earned income or $500 whichever is MORE. 3. for a de' pendent child of any age, the first ~ $500 of earned income is offset from being taxed by claiming a William 0. Smeltzer standard deduction of up to CEIITIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 128 Firtlt Ave. $500. 4. Dependents can still ite· Gallipolis, Ohio mize. if total deductions exceed 448-4471 the standard deduction. Section Bush to ban dumping of toxic waste 'a broad - ' ~imts- ~tntiml DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - A Christian men's group that held prayer -vigils ou tslde crack houses now plans a more secular way of protes tlng suspected drug operations. A spokesman for Concerned' Christian Men said Friday the group will train neighborhood as social ions on bow to file clvli · lawsuits under the Dayton nuisance ordinance. A suit against owners and occupants of crack hOuses would not only force the them ro close, It would also allow assets seized by police to be turned over to the 'community, said John R. Smith, director of public relations for the group: Concerned Christian Men's campaign has been namedDuna· mis, a word out of the Biblical hook of Deuteronomy meaning power, said Smith, president of the local postal workers ' union . " We want to turn (the) situation around where the residents and the Individuals in the nelah· horhoods .. . they will be able to share In whatever Is derived In money and property," he said. "What we're attempting to do ill change the economic situation." The lawsuits would seek to have all the assetsud properties at the house turned over to the community organization, member Jim Crutcher said. "By doing this they can board I up that location" and prevent new drug dealers from moving in after police arrests have temporarily vacated the house, he said. The plan to use civil suits Instead of criminal actions to get drugs out of neighborhoOds was conceived by James Greene, a lawyer for Concerned Chilstian Men, and Its executive board members, Crutcher said. Neither Greene nor Tony Saw· yer, Dayton's law director, could be reached Friday fo r comment. The group hopes resldent.s will be more inclined to fight drug dealing If they can act together, as members of a neighborhoOd block club, for example. "Right now, If you tell poUce (about suspected drug activity). there's so much danger or retaliation. By doing It this way, It's not just one Individual , It's an entire neighhorho(ld," Crutcher said. Crutcher described Concerned Chrisiian Men as "a group of black men w)lo have stood up In the community." About one year ago. they began holding prayer vigils outside the reputed hOuses dotting the city that are hubs lor trafficking and use of crack, the powerfully addictive cocaine derivate. Study reveals deformities, abnormal growth pa'ttens CINCINNATI (UP I) - Miami University Investigators have found a variety of genetic deformities and alJnonnal growth patterns In plants and animals arolllld the Fernald uranium plant. A copy ol the Investigators' report, wrlt&ea UDder contract to the WesUnpoue Malerlals Co. of Oblo, the plant'• operalor, was obtalaed by the Cincinnati Enquirer. The newspaper reported Sallllday thai lnvesUaalors examined more than 81,080 orpn1Bm1 colleded from around Fernald In the summers ol1881 aacl lt87. Their study raii!Cll concer• that mutatloM mllht be spreading to frop and birds llvlnJ near the plant, the paper said. "' -...c_ .._., a;:. = - -'"--. - - -- ~--- - WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres· ident Bush pledged to ban the export of U.S. toxic wastes for disposal abroad, a growing "shadow trade" that has provoked outrage In Third World nations targeted as dumping grounds. Bush said Friday he would propose legislation to halt export of hazardous wastes - such as Incinerator ash- except wherre the United States has an agreement with the receiving country providing for the safe handling and management of such materials. Bush made the announcement at the swearlng-in of Louis Su Ill van as the new secretary of health and human services. Bush sa id that toxic exports from mdustriallzed nations to developing countries posed growing hea lth risks worldwide. "We' re determined to work with other concerned governments to exercise wise stewardship over our environment, particular ly where matters of health are concerned', " Bush said. Bush's announcemen't came amid mount.ing anger In Africa ana Latin America over ~- lhe increasing number of private waste handling firms seeking to dump toxic materials from the United States and Europe in developing countries. Typically, the dumpers offer huge sums to Impoverished countries to accept the waste, even though they do not have the technology to safely dispose of toxic materials. Such schemes have proliferated as industrialized nations have toughened their laws on toxi~ waste disposal and watched their landfill capacity dwindle, increasing pressures on cities and industry to find other ways to t dispose of their wastes . The most publicized toxic export case involved the Khian Sea, a Norwegian-owned vessel that roamed the Caribbean for months In 1987 seektng a dump site tor Its cargo ot 13,ll00 tons of highly toxic ash from municipal garbage Incinerators in ~· Phi'l;:u'lelphla. The ship intended to dump its ash in Panam~ and the Baha- mas , but officials in those coun· tries refused to, accept It after learning It contained toxic metals and other poisons . About 3,500 tons were dumped In Haiti before that country 's govern· ment found out. The Khlan Sea ultimately returned to Phlladephia with 12,000 tons of its load . Officials In the West Afr·ican country of Guinea said another Norwegian -owned ship. the Bark, early las t year dumped about 15,000 tons of Philadelphia ash on Kassa, an island 4 miles offshore from Conakry , the capi· tal of the co untry . Norway has since agreed to remove the ash. In June 1988, the Organization of African Unit y passed a resolu tion condemning the dumping schemes, but officials say the practice can be highly lucrative to government officials in Africa who look the other way . Environmentalists call toxi c waste e;<ports a "shadow trade" because much of II goes on in secret. U.S. officials have no figures on the ex tent of the practice. But Greenpeacc. an environmental group, told Congress last year at least seven Third World co untries -Brazil. Guinea, Haiti, Mexico, Nigeria, South Africa and Zimbabwe have received U.S. wastes since 1986 and, altogether, 37 count ries have been targeted to receive U.S. wastes. The EPA Is supposed to moni· tor all shipments of U.S. toxic wastes abroad and ensure that r~celvlng countries have agreed to accept such materials for disposal. However. the EPA's inspector general last year told Congress the agency has·done a poor job enforcing those regulations. Jury asks death penalty for Ohioan WARREN, Ohio (UP) - Andre R. Williams just blinked Friday as a Trumbull Counr.y Common 'Pleas Court jury recommended he be put to death . Williams, 21, Warren was McFARLANE TESTU'IES- Former national security advisor convicted last month of aggraRobert McFarlane testified Frklay at the Oliver North trial In vated murder and several other Washington. (UP I} charges In the Aug. 15 death of George Melnick, 65, and the beating his wifee. Ka therine, 64. Andre and a co-dPfendant, Christopher Daniel, 20, Warren. allegedly used lambs, a brick and a cement block to attack the Melnicks during a robbery at WASHINGTON 1UPI) - RoJohn Keker. Independent probert McFarlane, testifying t heir Warren home. secutor Lawrence Walsh 's chief "My prayers have been ans- against his former White House deputy , began his questioning wered," said Mrs. Melnick , who aide, Oliver Nor th, said Presl· with a delicate reference to was beaten , blinded, disfigured dent Reagan never told anyone to McFarlane's Feb. 9.1987, suicide and sexually assaulted during lie to Congress about secret attempt and th e witness acknowlthe Incident. .' eftorts to keep Nicaraguan rebedged he tried to take his own life Williams was convicted tast ·· els alive. that day. month . Daniel is currently being Reagan " never did say, 'Go lie McFarlane apparently was tried on similar charges and also to Congress,' but he did say we despondant over the sca ndal he faces the deatl\ penalty if he Is should not share that lnformahad helped to bring on the White House. convlcted. lion," said the former national Moving swiftly , Keker the n The jury In the Williams case security adviser , who was sentrecommended Williams be exe· enced a week ago for Illegally opened a brief history lesso n in to U.S. support for th e Contra cuted in thestate'selectrlccllair. withholding information from Judge W. Wyatt McKay said he Congress . rebels, who Reagan once called "the moral Pquivalent of our would . issue the sentence North , the former staff founding fathers ." Wednesday. · mem,ber of tne National Security " Yes, because of what he did to Council , watched Intently ~'riday "When Congress voted in 1~84 tc .my husband, what he had done to as his ex-boss and mentor took cut of~ aid to the rebels. McFar·my husband, It's what he had the stand as a hostile witness. lane testified, Reagan Instructed done to my husband, that makes The jury of nine women and him to "do all that we co uld to me so angry," Mrs. Melnick said three me n, which has sometimes keep them together body and f o II owIng I he j u r y ' s struggled to stay alert during the soul.·· McFarlane said he passed recommendallon. trial , perked up as McFarlane, In on those words to North. "Did the president of the Wl!Uams stared straight ahead low, almost mournful tones , as the sentencing verdict was began describing his role in the United States, Ronald Reagan, ever tell you to lie to Co ngress'?'' read. Iran-Contra scandal. Mrs. Melnick's brother. Phillip McFarlane, the national secur- Keker asked. "No," McFarlane Pfahles of New Castle, Pa., said ity adviser from October 1983 to said. he had prayed for . the death December1985,saldtheadmlnls· "About anythlng 7 " "No," McFar lane replied. verdict. tration arranged In ml(l-1984 for North Is charged with 12 · "He didn't just take two eyes. Saudi Arabia to contribute $1 He took four eyes. He'll have to million a month to the Nlcara- felonies, including lying to Conalways remember that," said guan Contras at a time when gress, destroying official docuPfahles, apparently referring to Congress had cut off U.S. assist - ments and accepting an illegal ance to the rebel force. gift. If convicted on all co unt s, he his slsier's loss of eye sight. Williams' mother, Diane Willi· could face 60 years In prison and Eventually, the Arab kingdom ams,38,ofWarren,haddefended gave $32 miUion and McFarlane $3 million in fines. her son as respectful to elderly· said Reagan "made It clear that Keker called McFarlane to prove the government's charge people during an earUer news- no one should (knowaboutlt) and paper Interview. After the sen- we should keep It that way." t)lat North lied to Congress In tencing verdict was announced "Did the president specifically 1985 by drafting three letters she declined to talk with repor- say Congress?" asked U.S. Dls- which McFarlane signed and ters. She responded only with a trlct Judge Gerhard Gesell. sent - saying ,North was not whispered obscenity to a photo"II was f!Ot precise - It was Involved with private efforts to grapher trying to take , her ev eryo ne ," Me Faria n support the Contras between 1984 picture. ~ responded. Continued on page D-8 of McFarlane testifies at Oliver North's trial e �March 12, 1989 Atty Littlepage reports on lawsuit junbaJI "imes;;? ientintl . e HARTFORD - Atty. Steven Llttll"page, representing Hart· ford, W.Va., Friday reported to the council and citizens the stat us of the law suit brought against the town by Flowers et al. ~--ln a pre-trial hearlng..a.30·da¥contlnuanc.e was · requested by opposing At ty Diane Johnson. This Involves adverse possession by private citizens against a sovereign entity, the Town of Hartford. It Is expected to be settled so0n. This suit opened a "Pandora's Box" according to Littlepage. Several interested citizens attended the meeting and sought his advice regardipg the survey done prior to the street paving project. The survey and the survey map represent an accurale measurement ,<1 of town. Several property owners ' have holdings exlending onto town. propeny or right-of-way. Littlepage urged Council w resolve these problems. He stated that the map was a base for new beginnings for FARM DAYS CELEBRATED -Automotive Supply Co. recently celebrated Farm Days at its the wwn· a base for the fulure. A Main Street, Point Pleasant location. From the left, R1chat;d Ryan, NAPA Engine Parts; Tim Alvoid, lively discussion by citizens who NAPA Tools; Frank Stewart, NAPA Balkamp; Bruce Miller, Drydene Oil; Greg Keys, NAPA Multimight be affected by ·this survey Line; Jeff.Carter, NAPA Filters; Andy Habony, Drydene Oil; Donald Kelsey, farmer; Forest Legg, and encroachments ensued. farmer; J .E. Sommer, farmer; John Coen, NAPA store owner; Charlie Pittman, sales manager. The Littlepage also represents the door prize winners ~ere J.E. Sommers, a 34-piece tool set; Man ford Bowles, a creeper; Tom Wilson, town in a suit brought against it by gloves; Ma:t Staats, watch; and Danny Roush, cigarette lighter. CSK Corpmation. He reponed that he would be meeting wilh their rep-::senlativc shonly. He asked for a hst of suggesuons that the Council would like presented w In Milwaukee, about 150people CSK. Mayor Smith provided the By JOE DIGIOVANNI The Pittsburgh protesters United Press International began demonstrating outside the list. were arrested for blocking ac· Police arrested about 275 pro- cess to the Highland Building, Bread & Roses clinic about9a.m. testers In two U.S. c ities Satur· which houses the Allegheny after· first protesting at another . day as weekend antl·aborllon Reproductive Health Center, Op· clink. Public Notice "They are very cooperative," demonstrations a t abortion clln· erat ion Rescue spokeswoman ics continued, authorities said. Milwaukee Pollee Officer Tho· Barbara Page said. NOTICE Pollee In Pittsburgh arrested The protesters were taken mas Chucka said of the protesBeginning Apr~ 4. 1989 about 150 members of the antiaway In police va ns and in co unty ters. "We just have to carry them . Welters Garbage Hauling will begin new nrvice In abortion group Operation Rescue bu ses, Page sa id . No charges had to the wagons.'' Crown City Village. The tee for blocking the entrance · to a Chucka said those arrested been filed because the protesters will be $6.00 per month, per health clinic that performs refused to give their names, she were released after being tick· houMhold. Garbage is to be abortions. eted for trespassing. A few of the said. placet.! by curb e1111ch Tuesdey for pickup. demonstrators threw themselves In Mllwaukee, a bout 125 pro· It was the seventh anti· March 12 testers were were arrested, also abortion protes t since last June under pollee wagons and face an for biocking the doors of an In Pittsburgh by members of additional charge. "Those people will be charged abortion clinic, police said. Operation Rescue. In previous "We ca n't get out the back demonstra tions , the protesters with obstruction of an officer," door," Christine Gorski, execu· were charged with obstructing Sergeant Paul Smallish said. tlve director of the Bread & traffic. Those chargl"s carry Public Notice Roses Clinic, said during th,e fines of up to $300 and maxi mum Milwaukee demonstration. jail sentences of 90 days. Other citizens concerns discussed were the removal of a dangerous tree, speeding through town , day-time police officer, condition of highway and streeiS, and highway signs for the town. ___Maygr._,Smith stated that street assessmeniS are "almOst complcie and should be mailed next week. Bingo is proving successful. Mme volunteer workers are needed for the games on Mondays. Council went into executive ses· sion at 9:15 to discuss land negotialion. A date and time was set for a budget planning session Council adjourned. The meeting-wiU be held Wednesday. at 6:30 pm in the Community Building. THE PRICE IN TODAY'S CIRCULAR IS WRONG IT SHOULD READ Bea~ty ogao 6 BRIDGE of Galtla, Jackaon and JAMES JACOBY BERNICE BEDE OSOL Meigs . counties h81 an nounced it Ia seeking proposals for the provis~n of mental heelt.h serviCHI in the community . Contract• will be awarded to commun· tty agencies who will provide one or more of the following NORTH .Q 7 2 .K832 • Q9 2 March 12, 1989 &. .J42 WEST .AK8 '6 ~ 4 EAST .1096 .Q7 +10U43 .AK6 • A 76 .10987 SOUTH .J5 43 • A J 10 9 +KJ • Q53 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West West Pass ·Pass PaS-"! birthday gift. Send for your Astra· .Graph prediction s for the year ahead by mailing $1 to Astra-Graph, c/ o this newspaper. P.O. Box91428 , Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Norlb East 2. Pass There could be a marked improvement in your material clrcumstan'ces In the year ahead, owing to some developments where l ady L'uck will be a big factor. Be constantly On the alert for opportunities. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) 11 you're planning something social at your place today, double check to be sure everyone you invited can make it so that you do not overstot:k mare goodies than necessary. Pisces, treat yo.urself to a Pass Pass ARIES {March 21-April 19) In thought provoking situations today you 're likely to have a pretty good grasp of the big picture. but you could overlook significant details. Concentrate, concentrate. concentrate. TAURUS (April :ZO..May 20) Usually you're 'lalue conscious and pretty good at discerning what something is truly worth . However. today you may be more imp ressed by the pac kaging than the product Opening lead: • K Detective work • IIY James Jacoby GEMINI (May 21-Juno 201 In order to : It is usually right to take out the defenders' trumps before they can be used to ruff your side-suit winners. But there are times when you first want to force out a side-suit ace, particularly when its location will give you a strong clue al;lout how to best play your trump suit. Even die-hard five-card majorites would open one heart with South's cards in fourth position. With a meager 12 high-card points, South wants to try lor a part·score, buthe also wishes to pass North's response. Against two hearts, West leads the spade king, then switches to the club 10. East takes the K-A of clubs and plays a third club. For declarer, now what? Obviously all he need do to make his contract is guess which delender holds the heart queen. But should It really be a guess• Well, yes, but only if declarer plays trumps immediately. Instead he should remember what cards have been played by West and East, neither of whom was able to open the bidding. West has the A-K of spades, and East has the A·K of clubs. And one of them holds the ace of diamonds. It's a very good bet that the defender with the diamond ace won 't have the heart queen or he would have opened the bidding. So, before attacking trum~, declarer should play the diamond kmg to find out who has the ate. : With· this approach, declarer will find that W<!st started with A-K of spades and the diamond ace, so will IJiay East for the trump queen and rilake his contract. · J•nw JIICObr ) bt><>U "JM'Oby ., BI'IJJp" •nd 'l•coby"" Cord a.m.•(mtt«J orti/J , . t•-· at'allfble at by,..,..- t11e lale Olwald J«<bt) art DOlt' /JooblOI'flll.lk>I/J .,.. {Wbl- @ lPit, NEWS~PER ENTERPRISI!: ~N. operate at your best tod ay , you must clearl y clarify your goals and objeclives. It your targets have a fuzzy aura, you're apt to miss the mark . CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22) Usually our logical assessments are superior to our Intuitive perceptions. but the reverse c~uld be true In your instance today. G1ve credence . to your small, inner VOrCe . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22111 someone you know only casually praises you extremely lavishly today, it could serve as an alert to warn you this person might have ulterior motives. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) In a sllualion that requires a collective eff ort today, be sure the teammates you select can pull th eir weight . A poor choice could doom the endeavor. LIBRA (S.pl. 23-0ct. 231 Even though you will be governed by good intentions today, ll's best not to instruct others how to do things about which you have only sketchy knowledge. You could help them paint themselves into a corner. SCORPIO (Ocl. :M· Nov. 22) Something rather complicated you hope to accomplish today can be achieved, provided you don' t let your impatience get the best of you. Determination and perseverance are essential. SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) It could turn out to be an error In Judgment today it you let a companion make decisions for you just because it's the ea&iest course of action . Think for yoursett. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J8n. 18) Somelhlng you've been refuctanl to attempt because of the diHicultles Involved can be done with reasonabk! ease today once you get It started. The problem is . in your mind, not the project. AQUARIUS (aan. 20-Feb. 11) Today's involvements or activities might cost you a trifle more than you anticipate. However, If they bring you real enjoyment, don't measure their worth In dol- lars ~nd cents. Day Treatment (Pantal Hoapitotizotion). 8 . Day Activitins Servtce. 7 . Hotline Service. 8 . Emergency Sen~ice. 9 . Aeaidontief Trutment Servico!Short/ Long Term) . 10. Residential Suppon Service (EMC, Rnphe, Fot- TAVERN HAMS 1104. loa 2203. Kl ..lmm.., Fl. Government Homea from t1.00. " U Rep*''· Also •x olzn. WHOLE tav.bl• 1 yr. old pert Colii& Ha• - · 6 op~yld. Coli 814-446- Earn•tnrmoneytoryburaprlng 4407 2"Boialo N•opt-. 30,._fl!l&-30o2. I woekt old. died," 8 -Uria-- Corner of General Hartinger Pkw . & Pe11n )f., Middleport, Oh. noW for beginning March 27th. con Tr~CoumyVocllllonll Public Sale &Auction Aduk Cont•ll 114-7113-3811 oxt. 14. A of lrndlng •rl.., to ..y for tMinlng •a IOUrcel W-..-.A""'loUcanud • .lonct.d .... oblolor ll1oM ollglblo. Coli M•lln new. In Ootho- oltteh~- lltU!O. - · ot Ohio: t.lquldollono, Tha Eladronlce Servicing prof•rr.. ·MtltM. .m:5quat, .tc. grom • tte Adult EducMion ., ... 248-1152. c.m-- -T~County Vo-IDMI School wlltrlln you lor (Obi In , , AUCTIOIIIEER malntensnce of E'dw In Winter now bo-g serv.k:lng 1nd oquill-. Wo h.,o •Dring ..... 17 yooro ...... 111-onlc rfjlnca. Phortt 30~27~3447 mont. walllbla to P-v for trlinln' lor .. gllllo oppl'-to. w.v•. Coil 8 4-7113-3811 •• t4 10 "renw•ood. r.gilter for _ , 271h. 9~ .Wanted To Buy _ •• T C-H pold ... '13 al••• beginning Membln.brninontrt.,.,. llllng -loll Toclllt ll•t. I Moterilll tuoollod. fllo tllllnJI. ~ n.,.,., uNCI c;••·t~f~~ Wrll:e: Jo-Ef lntarprlt.. P.O. l!"'di-Pemiac, 1911 loa 220 3. Kl.. fmmae. FL Av!., o.tlipallo. eon 81 327u 220 1 zz,~ -----------------lho _fll.__-.,. Dlolrl'" CompIce ho..-.ol• of .,rnl- II ountnttt llllklnl -.lf~lo• -·-··F-.. !!'am & .... ..._ Alto wood • 1: Auetlo~ lhlrd ,._448-3tll. FOR PICKUP TRUCKS J ~!' a Olivo, k ,._ ...,.,. with Of withOut Coli Lorry Llvoly-11 438~9303. motao. Fumltufo•d_..._ll¥oho pi ~or ~~~~~. pr 31a8. '*rllhold. For boln gplld. Collt4-44• a .... needed on Frt· Ramaver. Available in 20' S. 24' Lengths ..lilt want to . .n a little •tl'll mon.v? Or Woukl you Ike to ,... • --~ !ht. ""~'Acat hlllp you bathe bast VOI.i CM belli Coli ,.rllyn w.., •. 304~~~-2841. Apple 2. Children. 3. Subltance Abu•. 4. Victim• of Dam•tic Violence. &. Older Aduha. 6. Mt/ MR, DD / MI. 7. Voterona. Apptlcotiont moy be obtained any time by ceiling 0991. 1 •• •filM cen ,C.~cer • .... NIIM•ollility e~~4 ftMIIIitnCL tht tt..,.tltlln' • tmelt• troii•L ......., ........ , •., ......, • .,'t'.• ing critwia: The Agoncy thlll be 1 pullllc or privoto for·profit, l ory, Including.- but not II· mlted to: EQual Employment Opportunhy. State Roglatrotion, Cortlfi· Cheek Out Our Speelalt On Theta In Stoek ltemtl you tent a c81'd, Or 18t quietly In a chelr. Perhll!l you sent a tunerel apray, If ao we saw It there. Parhaps1you spoke tha klndnt word a, As any friend could Pl.:eyour~one l~ely Hillsboro 6'x16' Gooseneck Stock Trailer ..... was'427o :.0:$3685 · NEW Hillsboro 8 112 ft.' Mini Beds Duri111 monlh of .......- ........... : '495 :.0: $59 5 caption. and licensure of ProfHtlonol Stoff Mid Focllhill. Stoto Buldlng Codoo Uuotlty Allurronco. Cllnlcol Rocordlng K-Ingly...m. Conlf-lolhy. Tho Agency tholl mlint.oln ell fiiNindll oocor· d.,.. wtth gen.r.lly IC· ceptocl occoumlntl prlnd· plu ond proce-.- IB..rd Polley 6.01.00.001. FEB. 211; MAR. 5, 12 lnrnvc•e. m., or el~ wo,... Col 814-187·3402. r, aiy: Perhops ~u were not th~-·~ 111 Ill, Ju~st lhll!l~=·of us '. Wh you did to cono £!Ur hearts• W nkyouso much whlot..,er the pert. family of M•~i C•ruthers ..,_In the l 2481l Un•odDrtvw Trude Trllnlng -· Trucl< D.O.T. Corti-lon Job PI,... ment Aailtsnoa Homt Stuclv· -bor IIIHSC. Colt Ton F,.. 1-11()0.11481411. Locll oftlco. Plrkerabura W. Va. Hdqra: Clw.. Fl. In N!emoriam memory of you No one will over know. We think of you sa often, I om. You'ra in our thoupts to- I Son ol Bertha end the lett Ethnrd Frasher. Born Ierch 11, 1956, went to bt wit~ tilt Lord lardl 26. 1983. We praise God for blessln1 us with somaone so spp ci1l. The IOYt wt slllrtd 1nd tha joy he broupt to our lives still fill our hurts. He Is tlee'ly loved 1nd missed by his mother, sisters lnd son. Home• for Sele J-1 t :Q '*'"'...... 5.~ .1... Homes for Sale place. formal dlnl~g. a.ge ttvli1g room, 30ft. cultom oalri ldtct.sn Clbinlltt. o• woodwork. ftnilh ba..ment, 2 c• a•aae. l1111al lendlceped tat. 4 mil• from Holzer Ho..,Hol off_ Rt. 36Port-ook Subdlvillon. Coli tt4-441o4189. Lowell Green, who departed this life March 16, 1978 and Wesltha Green, wllo departed this life March 10, 1980. God took you ·home to be with Hilt!, He knew that you were tired, And the hills were hard to climb, So he cently closed your weary eyes, And whispered "Peace be thine." loved and sadly missed by daulltters & families, Naomi rfilco•on & family, Irene Shaffer & f1111ily . 5 BR •• tY.tb•ha. E~eellsntcond­ tbn. On rentedlot.lncluctaa fin• 814·38.8110 for ==~---=~--------- · O.J . V'ttltte Rd.· 2 wooded · •orege b•n. 21 fl . ..tf con- mull Mil. 1973 Hill Cmt. 12>80, 2 1 acre lot. on Rf, 180, 6. mil~ : ::~:;:z;r. •5.000. C.ll 81 ~ · •'*'Ina porhal, lx11 wood 1178 con F"'"cli City 8,14-448-9340. Sclorllz fmp•lal 141<70. Brot..og~ Onl·10xll. 12000. On• 1ZXIS, 12100. Both portiolly fur,.hod. Coll814-218-1187. Mutt ... •prox ~ acre ._d. nice home. &•din end utility bldg, lru~ g•den opot, 3-4 bect'oom, 2 bMiw. oc.llant condition. N• c•pM. ldtchen crountertopt. t0.11 doclc. CA. 113,000. Call 614- ••recttwough- 2 mobH• hom• for •lo: bactoom1. Oood condition. Call 114-742-2953 - · · 12:00 2:00P.m. noon or 304-773-15101 aft• 121:150 1971 2 bedroom Freedom. Air, Wllh•·dryer, IWning. u nderplnnlng. fUr,.hed or unfurnithe(J. Call 81~992-7479. 1988 Vlc:torlan. 2 ~oom. 111 electric moble home. hcenem candftlon wtth •tral. Take ovwpeyment1, C.ll 304-882· 3411. Mull 1111. Cllbln•• • t972 Sct..ttz, 2 becroom. tipout Nvlngroom. porch, underpin- 3889849. ning, Public Sale & Auction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. Corner of Nye Ave. &Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Consignments Taken 12 Noon-6:00 P.M. Day of Sale Eats -- Cash - Positive ID "Merchandise Pickup Available" Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 18 10:00 A.M. Happy 88th Blrth••v PORTLAND EQUIPMENT AUCTION IRt. 124 East, 31fz miles above And memoty is one lift of God Thll dnth can't takeaway. Your memti!Y is our hapsake. With that we'll nover part. God ha you In His kllpinl We have you in or hearts. S.dly missed by hulb..d. John Veith: dltllilltr, Dorotlty AnA ltiCh and family; son, Clrl R. VeHh and family . Auctioneers: Edwin Winter #4857 Dan Smith #3947 614-843-5256 614-247-2445 *181100. condition•. good con. 114-992-3111. clition. Nlca 3 bectoom triM• add on room an 3 Iota on Ohio Rlv• lat.-t alto hook up for another trail• ••king e2J. OOO.OO murt 1011, · Ravenwood Bridee) 3rd Saturday of Every Mcmth -Consignments WelcomeNew Shipments of Farm Implements Good Selection of Farm and Industrial Equipment diY. tur ..ce, rural W.ter, bl-*top *"'•· COil oppt. building loll. Appmx. 2 acroo · e.ch. Cel 814-245-91!18& after 1:30PM. . Happy Ada 1•• Ferrell kttc:hen, 11:one fireplace. fuel oil 1988 Fladm1n SecUonal28.:61, 3 SR .. Co. To be movod. CoH 814-446-8594 after 8 PM. E\llrgrasn Hills, Cot18gwMia. W.Va. 3 bedrooms. l•ge kit· ch.,_ baumtnt. n-.. c•p-. 2 ..... low .U't. 304-372-8182 8 88 aa-M, At. 180. Ewington, Peat unt , woods, developed 1pring. l1rga b•n. gr..n.-y, worlahop, ceU•. etc. Two-story r•toreci honw. ' • • countrv 35 Lots & Acreage 114-4411-4387. t-. 304-87.3030 or 871-3437. Farms for Sale Aodlce<l 1984 Sityllno14r<70 3 In Memoriam In Lovin& Memory of 8288. 304- ns.1111. 37~8048. u-. 11e1 141<66. n&oo. Cll 814-379-2443 .. a bookc1101. COil 614-211- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 3 bectoom btldc hama on ..,DII lot n NIJw Haven, good cond. or 33 32 Mobile Homes for Sele 12MIO, 2 SA . mobile home. Stove. Nfrlg., Wllthfll' 6 dryer. NtrNAC . BWttln twltoh. dr-• lotlt electric. E eel. cond. 2 BA .• 2 .... bltht. , _ ouL 3 oellng t..o. 21124 doclc. wood burner. "'Must ..... Call 304-461-1871. Rea l Eslil le OWner fin~ndng. payment• Mhe rant. MIN nice 3 bedrOOMI. 2 b .. t., u•aue Md bel amant, caU .lom.-vMe Realty, e75-3030 or teln.t oemp•. Own• moving& 4 blt~oom brldt. fuR balament 32x30 o•aa• 2 kltch.na. 3 b.tlw, ..... g-. Olk.lf'lty IIIIBtlr, •mJII acreage or 110 .era. Schools Instruction who passed away seven years ago March 16. Often limes our mind 10es back To seven years aco. And wlllt It meant to lose Parha~o NEW 2 or 3 be*oom. g.-ega. ... b•emant. ..,allot on At. 2, nfce cond. w11 coneldlr moble home trade in. Mike Brown. 30~157• Facility . lllary oommensume Room for 1 .a-• olu.e to At. 7. Col nm'lllle for IPP-"*" to - · 11141 992·8874 or 1St41 .742-2880. wtth •parlenoe. ContiCt P«· •onnll oftl01. Ulcln HotDital. DOROTHY VEITH NEW Hillsboro 6'x 16' Gooseneck Stock Trailer..•. was '4995 :.O:S409 5 MMy 1qtra1, 4 ..... Tim•Phi-- In Loving Mldcl•l"lirth on~ Rev. Arthur Lund lor boiiUiiful wonll. Thankt. Mr. lnd Mrt. Fermon . Moore end Family I l'rrri'Ftl' 171-343t. town oH St. 304-17.4340. AA·EOE. Situations Wanted .,....vii• COlt 814- Own• must HI, 8 y.. old trf.l.,el. 3 bectoom. 2 b•ha. l•ge ...,lty room. AU el.c:lrlc. e•.-t•• 2 en fpr\ the servica at gravesh:,. Also Co Pastor not-for-profit, aaency trettve operation• and ment.ot hollth II!YICII dlllv· Society· ArmendT~rtev end to the Am•ic~n Legion memb- (3 IX t8SI hillinG. Hillaboro Steel Stodt Trail• Colon: •Hill1baro Red .white •!5rown •N.vv Blue •Champagne•Brown Metallic •Ught Blue •Blue Metallic . •Sitver Metallic •Ch.n:o.t Metallic livery odhoro to tho follow- LARRY K. Meiga \,fnit in memory of 7'x24' -7.'x21' ,,., .....,...,._ _ '"'*•~Miilla... ture, operating pollcl• and procedur... and aervice de- In Memoriam In Loving Memory tl owers and meny, many donatiOns 10 the Am•i- 7'..W.f.-twft h••••• trflil• 'T42·307e. W.Vo.St. 28114. MT0< MLT,ASCP -::::::::::::::::::::::~ 1/ROIITrllnln11o Flntnclol ,. Aid Awlllble, Accredited Haortlott Thank• to tho 7'x20' - 7'd2' .......... ,.,....;""' pt!Mfllri•-ir• whose oro-ntzatlonel ttruc· 1-• 2 cards Of oympothy, lood, Board policy, opptlc:Miont thllt be provided loog.,clu duly cconltHuled unclof the Ohio Rl'ollood, Code to con· · duct butlnHtln tho St.oto of Ohio: Tho Agoncy ahlll oclhore to Ill - · t ond lt.lto end rogulotiont 11 they opply to foclthill. odniini•· Card f T'lanks many people who aent 7'x16'-7'x11' Wtth two acr• In I 20,000. nogotllllio. AE-TRAIIIIIIIOW! SOUTHEAITEitN BUSINESS =::....:.;::.;:;_______......;_ 1COUEOE. 129 .-aon Plko. AVON - AM or-. Coli Morllyn Coll448-4317. Aog.lllo. 81-11· w.w• 304-192-2146. · ' 101118. I I ll I I I I I0 t.. cl COitl14-912·11848. •fl• • - dio_,. vldoo -~ soon In PDinl Pl. . ant w• 15 · Help' Wanted H A' L V S I c Com plete the chuckle quoted by fill ing in the missing words .L-...J.'--...J.--L.-...1..-.J.L.......J. you develop from step No. 3 below . 31 2 EMT-P'1 1nd EMT-A's needed full end pM ttme. 811 Primroae Ploce. Um~ Ohio. 419·222· tinctive styling and quality workmanship. Hillsboro's "WINDBREAKERS" are stronger. lighter. and mora anergy efficient. 6'X16' Our bumper hitch model with all the quality fea tures of our larger, more ••pensive units. In accordance with our or 11 THE WINDBREAKERS ma STOCK TRAIERS Excellence by design in the Hillsboro tradition of dis- 16141 446-3022 or moy be picked up litho Boord offi.. ot 414 s-nd Avenue. · Room 202, Glltlpollt, Ohio. Coil 448-4782 p.m. "Special Client Populo· tiona" are defined 11: 1 . Severely Mentally Disabled. ttlme in ·COUI"'l1'y for •I& With I0 ~----------------, Eklartv &M~roar• 8p.m.: la .m. 4 nlghtl. lr·rpltJVI111~'ll :i1~1 c·rt:l~0 2 SA . hou• •on Miff Ck . ovtrtol)ldng nfMI Oolf Coune. .,7,000 .. boot off•. Coli " Answer ·to Scram-lets on 06 'Wry attract Jve brick 4 bedroom. 2 t.l t\ famltv room wtth fir• Co .. 8088. Ill• poaiiiDn well .til a Ginn, SMv•BdckltPI••· ....,maonty, 1110 PHONE COIIo pt-o. r••-=- IO P.O. lOll Boolc -ort•fl (Jrovo, Rt. 338. 9 w.ve. .. d 3 o..... o Ia I I I I - rocllll'& letter of •pla.Uon to lox C · l ......n. dragllneo~or. 2 .,.... oi.rt living room.lli'lhtCf•. U8,500. Mud· IO<* Rd. CaM 9 to 5, 814-444- My hairdresser mentioned that he had a part-time job at a racetrack . "That's interesting," I said. "What do you do? " He smiled, "I - · IN COR I "2'"1''B=us"'t.:::n-=e-=s7s ____ Qpportunity 31 'Mid•. I I' I I I c•e Polnt PIHHnt Regilt«. 200 Mlln 81., Point PI-t, l•rge equipment operatou, Uted furrWtur. . , d houaehold epplienc:n. Phone 814-742· 2048. I· Wlnt.- llltlml dallal mechtn- 1311. -~- . Ohio 467110 EO E. 12 lllow oCcoptlng ..,ptt..clontlor COoh pold. Coli 114-992-6117 or a14-192-2411. OGERVO lot. ................... Sond Ullin. w.v.. 304-171-3230 ...., time cl-lna lolly lor at. ~~ . llfOilcll _... In f4dwq, Ohio: lend • .,..anoe Qultto Prtr 1940 quat.. Any condiUon. areas . Fmanci~l Must be •ptrlan.-d. C•ll p•· Top prlco lor uoed fumhure. gonerll houllhold. •tlqUOI. .,d ..,ptl..,.. AH typao. C.H ., ... ""8-4318. KOWRRE nflhad). COil 814-381-8175"' 3889834. 1988 Mo .. l• home. 3 ~ 114-448-8371 AVON Ill or• II ShrhrtSP-1. 304-171-1429. !lOVE A111M EIIIT J 0 IS aonnet ofll.,., 304-175-4340. • 11.040.·•18.230. - · How AA-EOE. hlrl!tg. COl 111 1106-187·1000 FuJI. time or fllrl·dme Ext. R-8801 for cu..--~~ WAIIITm: .....,_,.,._toworkwMh lilt. Oori- llool- In .,I.C.F . A.ppiV 8t Domino· i Pb•. 12 noon tl 4 PM on weekdiVa. tion Service. m-.... . Gaorge'1 Port8ble SIWmMI Don't hMII yOllr loge to a MWmMI. Call 304-875-1957. lng: •porlonoo In equip"*" tnc.. .m-..Ung .,... .,..,.._, oompolltlvo bi....,IJ AltHion -IIIIo Morcli 11, Ught hltullng. Ra•oneble ratM. 1919. lt..lng ........ ...• • Coltl14-742·2602. 18.10. Apply by ,_moonly to : IIIIth Blocl<. Mllfll lnduttrlol Inc. P.Q. -a.. 307, Syroaroe, Oh. Mlckloport. Olllo. Hau• 11,._248-1152. w.,tod to luy·2·3 bedroom ho-. llaN~ oroo. COn Cllh. ,CIIII"i4:'"448-113S2. ~• •Compare our QUALITY and PRICE I •96" deck width • •Flip-Up Beavertail adds four feet of deck space when raised •Loading ramps stored under beavertail •Baav8rtail jack stands •GVWR ratings from 12,560# to 21 ,270# ' •2" pressure treated southern yel- 1 low pine floor · w...... Lllwn Su.,..;loor A IIIII~ cmtslhouldpoueas the follOw· Float tJICh al sectlane muat be able to work d-1 .,d II 1hffte. pr....,ad, Cal per. ....... otll.. 304-1711'1340. o...,.. wsnt.d. •110 ~hour. · Apartments). 11. Community Residential Service. . 12. Case Managemennt Service. 13. Consuhation Service . '1 4. Mental Health Educe· 18 Wanted· to Do Help Wanted office ptrtonniL Oil In on oound floor lind brl.trasume to Loo'o Dlooount Vldooo, 110 Walnut lt., R•vanuvood, Antlq-. furnlturo=lpH.,_ .dPot.•· COII14-446-0171oftor_l ntat-, IUtDI. DD e hama M furniiNngs. M•lln 11 oartNIMI liP~• for • ukii'--SoftbiiCOKhlor tte 18118-ll llhool-. Aopt~ ..,., mull hold 1 vllid Ohio teechlna osnHt•• Md tor OO ....Ing poolfloM ..... - - i o n ,_.,..,.,. o1 Ohio for_,, motlclno .,d CPA.I'WoOMint-lhould • - • Jlmeo.p.,.•. luporir> t .. of Moifll ....... Schools. 111 121 South lhrd A-u• fn Wll buy or 1ppr8111 1r1Ythlngl t..em8'11 . 2011140 tn ground VInton •r•: 4 ec:r-. hou• • 1 BA trailer (completely fur· _...._lllurolngAwlo-oond Ordorlla Mochlnlot~ Otllco •d Wol-.. Roglot• 2 Rooo- 304-196-318t . 2 ttori•. 4. BA ., full unfinished ..,b H1011fngllllood o oklll Wo trlln p-Ie fooo (Obi II A UIO Oht ....od Mo.... -koro. E_lci.,., FoodS.· vi~ Vlbr..., ElactroniCI Technld.w. ln•drill Malnt.,..aa T R EM0 N "She got h1'rn on the • • frog had j"USt reboun d ...h IS ~;:::;:;~;:;;;;;::.::;==-r::::::;:=::::::==l 114-381-8194. pool. 2 pkrucr•ln VInton. COil I· tolotlott. ~ Ca11S14-317·7111 GOVERIIIMENT HOMES from 1 · 00 1u R..,...,. Foro~oou­ R••· ru Oollnquilnt Proper· tl•. Now ullng. CaH 1-311· 738-7371. eu. H.Otj-112 fo• Info., 24 HAS. 'Z:e.*::Z !,~~;":.:."~\~ Mech.,ice. Carpent.., C01m• ---.• buldlng ullity 2 story, 5 r~. b.. h. rural ._... Kyger dllt. .9 acre. monty fl • . 1 mi-StaryaRun Rd. .,.,.on. No phone calla. fMNia. 1mlie.Phonel14-1815- JASTUD Ootllpollo ohy •cliool llllrict. Aaklng •1e.eoo. Cotllt4-24&9129. ' ) -II WORD GAME simple words. Print letters of each in ils line of squares. •c:r•· APt>Ncolio,. wll bl tllk., lot., 11 • II uotllo 01 Co., Gotllpolo, Ohlo-Rt. 7 a 311. Houro ~11 AM I 12-3 PM. 5 a.-ele puPI to good home. 4 - ... Rearrange the 6 scrambled 0 words below to make 6 1 :be 11. 1 outside SICllrlty laht. prtv.te ~ht&letting on 11737 located )ult off St. At. 188 .,d Core MIM Rd. in ....... (Two sizes 8Y2 or 1OY2 feet) •Headache rack •Recessed gooseneck hitch plate with hinged door •Clearance lights •Choice of 34" or 38" frame widths •2"x4" stake pockets with tie-rail INSTALLATION AVAILABLE tiona" or who will daliver tervk:es In under-served klllboll _,.... Mor llh aeoo. Coli 814-4U-Z0411. S©Rot\lA-~ttf~~ THAT DAILY PUllLER - - - - - - - - Editod by CLAY R. POLLAN doubl . . klo. 3 Ill., 2 INilh. 16x28 INII'Ig rm, CMtnrl ...,., oyllem. tdlclion with a•bov• • - • · utllly on .. front I boc:k decking. ~NI W with h•• pump, lnground owl......,,. bot- Heir ltyllt wtth mlftll_.l 4874oftw 3. llc.Ma needed. Call 81~44&1 yr. old•...,... f..oloS.oglo. 3383 or -8312 •k for Coli 114·441·2338, II no 1111-448-&179. Holldov·IM .. Oollpolo now Border Collie pupa. 3 mOL old. Kctptlng IPP•Citionli for room ott.,...., il>orl -mej. Afltlly In Coli 114-381-94141. HILLSBORO MINI BED · of "tpeclill client popule· dllin-1 ""-"'· Coli 8011644-9&31 .... 14 lor - · 1988Ridg-OII Cloyton 121<28 Inti Co., Inc. 1·80(1.1141·11072. Olve W/Wf to good hOme- 4 pupplail, 'h . . . . . • 'h Paki.., COH 304-876- linMOO. Moterilll ouoollod. lllo •-JI. •k• •plrilf'IDI w• be gl¥• DOftiW.•km P••on Truck· AND ACCESSORIES. STOP BY AND CHECK OUT OUR INVENTORY OR JUST SAY HI. WE CARRY A COMPLETE INVENTORY OF HITCHES, BALLS, LIGHT PLUGS AND ACCESSORIES, WITH INSTALLATION AVAILABLE. WE ALSO CARRY THE P&H BRAND SPRING BUMPE,RS. SEE US FIRST. those applicants whoee propoNII addrui the needl Ow- Wrfle: Jo.Ef Em•pn.• P.O. Ptv...t Cont.... AI Homes for Sale Detuxe 3 BR . hOUII for 11le. ASSEMBLERS. Earn moMV 11Mmbling Mutlall l•ddr a. ••. ter Care, Critil, Supervised 16. Prevention Service. 16. Information llllnd Ref· erral Service. 17. Forensic Evaluation Servtce. Prloritv will be given to 31 LAFF·A·DAY m• aervic81: 1 . Counseling / Psychotherapy Service. 2. Diagnostic As. . sment Service. 3. Medication / Somatic Trutment. 4 . Pre-Hospitalization Screening. HalpWantad Coli 114-317- 32742-2201 741~-'torllpm. HOME WORK · SPARE nME. Hrt .. Roolly P-.!nt kNelf "*'lalurtl toy a. ••n .J1ck W. C.rt-v·AIIltor. t20 Ml No ·~ neot~­ 114-892-2403 or 814-192· ury. Am•lnl ,..,did 2708. Cill for lilting~ or •1•. 1111110 .............. Col _,. limo (2121 416-11027, ~"'· 2&01. SHOOTIHQ MATCH. · • guno. 7:00p.m, Mlo HIM Ad., Racine. .,.,., a.turdly night:, . WANTED TANKER DAfY~AS Mootlv locllwork. M... hovo ct- ... lng - t l - OOT 4 Giveaway Ph¥oloiii*"8-. Proolouo EVANS MOTORS IS YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR HILLSBORO BRAND TRAILERS LEGAL NOTICE 11 3 Announcements Police arrest anti-abortion Protesters The Mental Health Board Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel·- 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 ------- Annuu 111;e 1111: nl s S1 39 LB. Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- D -3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. 304-898-3038. Landfor •le. 1 to 5acraparcels. · ft Rutl.,dTownship, 114-992- : 3643. lind wh:h good bl~g. or mobile · home llhea b .. ween Rt. 87 • · Tribble Ad on County Rd·. tsO. 1 • •ere •e.&oo.oo. t10 , IOO . OO , 3 •ere• ' & ecres ; n&.OOO.OO. po11ible owner . flanclng. 1300.00 down. 90 . ~cr•. royt~lti81, t45,000.00. • County water waMtbla 30"- ' 41~1876. lots .. d ilaeego on A-rbt.~rn Rold, John Gerlech, 304-175- , 5253. Lots, wfll bulldtovour IPtciflc. tiona. fr• ettlmat81, 304-875- 4228. 3 Announcements 33 Farms for Sale 3'12 A . Good f•m lend with 8150 lb. totNM:co b11e. Po11lble home ..... 13000. Call 614-8371!)81 after 5 PM. 3 Announcements SHOCKlfY'S BAIT SHOP 740 4th Ave., City Live Bait-lures-Hooks "Opening for the Season" Friday, March 10, 1989 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Daily 446-0422 . HUNT'S SEWING -MACHINES Industrial & Domestic Tri-SI.- & c.....,.t Vacuum Cloantn Salts & Strvlu. Parts in Sloe• for Most Models Now Tri Star ow•ptrs with pow or htacl & oloctri< host & 0 <~It Ill of_ oHachmonts, $699.95 plus lox. this is tho lui pncll, no hidden <011. M,Y, poy mota? oloo, r•uilt Tri Star & <-' •••~ jtn1lib new, $399.95, Ibis is the full prio plus Ia• w11h a complete sol of o11achmonts & power htad anti oloctric host. We hoYt '"'"'Y other sw•ptrt. new and used Ullrilhl & cani<t• •w•pers. Kirby Hao••· EIO'olla, Fll•i. Gu.n Eltctric lroorno, Eloctrolu~ Suptr Swll(lll', .... mony othor llrands. Wt also talco 1rodt -ins • new or ••uilt ••IO(III's. Wt oloo carry a tornplolo lint -' tltctric hooos for and Tri Sl.- $30.00. Why pay mora for tht ..... hoot. Shop any plact you wilh. My plaat or •ywl.-o . . for .. yllir - " ' .....,.t mad!i~ or IWII(IIl' ..it, end ~ prills "" tht """s ...,..... pnodud. ...., yau can buy ,_ it ..... .,... W.honthno ofhtr ._fiiiMI . .... If $30.00cnl lltlu• w kBttlnu;. 5, 1919. . 'S SEWING MACIINE & VACUUM SWIEPUS 8•1• Service IW5 Avt. -· �. - Page-0-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Henlol~ 41· Home• 42 for Rent Mobile Homes for Rent At>t. 4 room .,d boll1. ullkl• llllcl 1240.00 mont11. portlollr lur..hod. phon 304-1711-3100 O<I75-IIS08. . 8, .. 3111-8195. 1 a •. hou•at RloG..,do. 11es • mo. COM 814-2511-140;t 3 lA .. 2 b• hs, 2 •• !111'19& 7 mha from Gtlllpolilt. •«»a • mo. pluo dop. Coli 814-445- B:Me. 7 v• olcl3bod-oombrld<- W.yl toc.lelect:rM:. ..,.dlltyle home. e~rp•ed throughout 1 1cre fanood In book yord wkh dacll. loCIIId 7 d • from Holr• -pllol on AI. 110. A"""abl• MDorch 1. 13150. poo monlh.lf Int-. coil 114-2811-1311 (Jic:kaonl•ft• 7 p.m. "*"• Wcc•. IIW«, a lr-lnduded. aortlng .. 1289 par mo. Con 814-387-78150. Downtown 1 lA . tpt. n.wfr rodocoratod. . ...._ .. ,.,... rwrt. a... co,..,._e Gun Clbin ..a &, 8 6 10 gun. lab¥ m.UI'HHI *35 6 1•s. Sid - • 020. I 30 & King frlme 150. Good ...ec:tlon of 2 bo~...., .,,, In Mldcloport 10 Devil ;;;;;-;- c•h with IPIM'OYtd c:rtdlt. 3 Milet out 8ul1VIII1 Ad. Op .. 91m 10 5pm 1171 p• month, -~ r• qulrod. No P•L Doy 814-9822381, ov.,lng 114-882·2108. 0322. • ~i~~~·""~"'~·~;;;;::;:::;;;;;::::;::;:~=:;::- oelt ..,quh'ed. Phone I 14-1923090 •fl« blodc from downtown. Cd CAH 4 rooms tnd b•h downaGlrt. 114-"411-4838. 5151, M•on WV. ln br _ _.y. forced lir hell. 2 ,lA. ipt., MtW pkllh c•pet,. FLM b•'"*'t· o•age. .,.,. .. , olr. o•••ed- 114-94!1-2734- 3 btdroom In Syr.::uH. 12215. per month. 1125. deposit. C.ll e 1.. 982· 1782. Nice 2 ~oom hou•ln Pom• rov. a.tlmenl. Ref•ence Md depotil required. t176 month. 814-742-2728. 2 bedroom houll' bendtr•.1'h blllht:, g•aga. 11.75..00 ,.,. month. Hom•t•d Reetty."304- 6711-5540 or 304-882·2405. =~·~]~~4-uliJ.~~~~ A fMI. corner S.oond Md Pine. Amp .. ~~•king WI r_.. Clll 44 • 42 I. 4 411- 232 • or ••• ptftrnent wa..b•e. HUO ac- c.,..od. Call 304-875-110._ - F\lrnlohod 2,3, or 4 roomo • balh. Cl..,. Adullo only. No P••· Ref. • dep, ~~~quirld. C•it 814-44fi.1SI9. Nicely fur,.had amol hou•. EfflciMCV lpt.- 1 m.,, Mobit 1 home below town OYtrtooldng dv•.co&h ... 141Hoonly,llf. Coli 514-"411-0338. *200.00 momh wllh 1100. 00 d1m1ge depotit. 304-571- Fur. .hod efflc;.,cy. so 7 s. 2173. ooncL Oolllpolo. t110. Shea b•h. eow 4411-"411aft•7PM. aft• 1:30. Commwc;olopaca. 1400-• l'wo 1·bo~oom unfur ..hod 1Pir'lmlnt1, In Gattlpolll. •171 .,dl221..,month.8tovell'ld r.r..lg~r•lor 1\lr,.hld. Cunv• nl.-rt locltlon. RefwtnOII .,d v lnt.CDPnii'SeDDnd • ._.camON. ,.. PIma locollon lor omlll lalo~ A-.-.. 081UpoUa, OH. " 4 1-1715. renu••· lkeggs Appll•c••· Upper Rtwer Rd. betide ltone Mottle Home 1802. ""'~ JPt. a 2 Bit 1tt ftoor unlurdip, C.l 814-"46- 114-"46-10)'9. Extr1 nl01 2 BA . E.::ll.loc8t~n. Mce 2 BR .. l•ge prNate yard. Prtta1e p•ldng. EqulpPid klt4'h mil• from Gltllpolit. No ehtn. lllundrv ruom. No p•t. plla. Coli 014-448·8038. 2 Dopoolt. Coli 614-.W&-1117. BR . mobile home . City St. At. 588. Call schoola. 814-.W&-1303. Holly Ptrk mObile horne on prN11e 101. Aduh:a only. ·Cat! 814-317· 7743. 'TWo be«oom furnlthed IP.-!m ..l. 1A mile off Rt. 7-Georgt't Creek Rd. Adultt orW. Depoett tnd rll••oe requhd. c.l 2 beti'oom, furni1hed. walherdryer, .. r. 122& per month plut ,dapotlt .nd utilh:let. CAll 114- Trtl••· Unfurnithed. Coupl•. tmtll Ghll*ln ICCIPted. Rt. 1, Loc:utt Rold. Pt. PlaiiMt, b• 8Hch Str• Mldcl.,or1. Ohio. 2 ba~oom fun•hod ---~ utliU• paid. ,..,. . .cea. Phan1 304-812·2588. . hind K& K 304-875-1071. Two beli'oom furnished mobile home. 1186.00 ptua ut:Miti-. 304-1711-1512 or 175-3900. 3 br mobile home n.,.. the 'Y". Nice lot. Accept 1ection "8' Houoi<11> 304-675-1165. 11 tary, DlWelcler" Molloll. F lorvlce ond mony• ......., · ....,.., Worldwide' LooaPeldT-""dFul 8onellt , . . . . Otloll ·llgnmonto. lorlauo IPpl-• 0111(1131 . .o. 514-"45-4571 . Unlur ..hod 2 8R. oportmant. 322TIIkd.t. ... Aduho. onl\'. No pola. Call 814-446-3748 or 2511-1903. 992-7479. M-. Ity, Engl-.. b-MI~ 3100or_d....,.oto: Glallal I do 1 !Inial 10916 i ,... Str.. WttJOS fL 11617 ' Now ICceptlnQ lppMCMionl for 2 bedroom ap . .mentL fult;' c•peted, tppN.,c:.. Wit• •d trNh pldwpa provldld. Mlint• nii'ICI tr• living doM to thop. Ping. blnkt 1nd tehooll. For morelnfornwdon ell I 304-882- . Bunk bodl oomplato a. omall ch..t. 110. See M•rdi1B. 1-15 PM, StonewoOd IPts. No. 108, Mlddloporl. 3715. E.O.H. We are looking to add one competent, motivated person to our New & Used Car Sales Team. Person should be neat in appearance and able to maintain aClean public image. Excellent earnings po· tential and benefit llackage. · 52 Vinton An Equal opportunity Employer Street, Gallipolis. 217 E. 2nd St.. Pomeroy. 114-992-5331 .. 114-985. 3511 . 53 '' REALTY JUST LISTED! 5 YEAR OLD CAPE COD. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. PULLMAN STYLE KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG.LARGE FORMAL DINING AND LIVING ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, AND THE HEJITING AND AIR COND. BILLS ARE VERY LOW. LARGE LEVEL LAWN, GREAT LOCATION, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $89,000 BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL PROP· ERT'il FIRST TIME ADVERTISED AT THIS NEW LOW PRICE , $74,500 - THIS HOME FRONTS ON LINCOLN. FIRST AVE AND SECOND AVE. IN MIDDLEPORT. FANTASTIC VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER. 3 BEDROOMS, EXffiA LARGE LIVING/ DIN· lNG AREA, WITH BEAUTIFUL PLUSH PEACH CARPETING. STONE FIREPLACE, FAMILY ROOM, CEN. AIR COND , GAS FURNACE, IN-GROUND POOL. CALL SOON, WE LOVE TO SHOW THIS HOME! ' $53.000 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING - LOTS OF ffiEES, 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH RANCH HOME. FULL BASE· MENT, ATTACHED GARAGE, PATIO, 2~ ACRES. GREAT FAM· ILY ROOM, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE. REFRIG. AND MICROWAVE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP PLUS WOODBURNER IN BASEMENT. NICE PROPERTY' • J • $61.000- FIVE ACRES- QUALITY BUILT 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH HOME HAS SOLID FIR SIDING. CENTRAL AIR COND .• EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS OAK CABINETS, SNACK BAR, CAR· PORT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE. CITY SCHOOLS. GREAT LOCA· liON FOR YOUR FAMILY THIS SUMMER! APPLICATIONS: ON LINCOUI STREET IN GALLIPOLIS- 4 BEDROOM, 1\7 STORY HOME. FULL BASEMENT, GAS FURNACE, LARGE ~EVELLAWN. VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION. $29,900. 10--·-of -.· n on-- alima whon many lluc:ldng compon1ot Cllll lind enough h;,tiiD kelp lholr- busy, J.B -~~growing oo fool wo've juol..- 1,700 n.ro wltywe'reCIU' 2,100 miles per you'ro crooo-counry ltuCk dri.el wi1h agood llllfy record. And Qlll!W' now- -- ............... '1/ttMicheir• new or uted. 3 whelled electric tMotera. Ctll Rogon Moblliy colloel, 1-814870-8161. ' 245-5121 . Concrete bloc*• 111 tlze• Yl!rd ordiUYery. Ma•onllf'ld.llllllp~ lis Blodt Co .. 1 231J.z Pine St .• GaiiiPGii•. Ohio. c.ll 814-441- . ~ I» flnlncing ••iltlble. Cal 24 htt.'. ; "' 56 Pets for Sale GroOm 1"d Suppty Sho~Pe.t Grooming. All breedt ... AII ttylea. lima Pet Food D••ler. Jull• Webb Ph. 814-"48-0231. Dr.gonwvnd C1ttery Kennel. Persltn and Siam•• ll'ld Himalavtn klttent. Chow stud tervlce. Ctll 814-446-384411fter 7 pill. Excellent pecligree. 6 wks. old. 1110 etch. c.tl 814-268- 1403. Ar-aod for -'• tpltl htrd- Golden Retriever pups. AK C 3 wood. Pickup INCk. doiNored130. Coli 814-"4~4982 . 2-Pormolo lor •lo. Slz" 7 • 8. Cf\11 814-357-0641 . ' m11•. 8 femelee. pedl~•· Excellent t200eech. Call 814- 888·6888. Peek·•·Pao, 3mos., 81bi .• mala. All thotl • Wormecl. Buff color. K • E Bullderltl'8ntttwithzoom IIIIL Excel. cond. 12 ft. pole & • 100. Coli 814-"46-8433. trloGct 1381. Coli S14-"411- 28o7·efter 6 PM. 17ft. c=- Jwuler ti'IIMer. 2 ul• Coli 514-"411-78411. S... 1:LSOO BTU air oondl- tioner. PorteblldiatiWIIthef. Clll 514-"411-7014 aft• 5 PM. utili chlinn21. Met•l ttoN9• bldg.· 11JI0·"4· woodld dook·t25. U ft. John bolt· t78. Belt wood 11ove wllh do on. 2 briC:Ic oM•. all pip• 1300. Call LOCATED ON UPPER RIVER ROAD ACROSS FROM NEW SHOPPING CENTER 1 IM¥. gl••h•• BLACKBURN REALTY; S1~2411-S811. 446-0008 . HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICOE' · recognll:ed ufe tnd effe~Ne b¥ US Buruu of Vecerlnary Medidne hook. round .,d upewonnt in doga and esttl ~~g•ntt R&O Food and Supplv 399 W. Mtin St. Aedbone and W~ker Hound pupa for •le. Alto 1clrlt dogt. R.L . Snowden, 3323. Side Hill Rd. Autllnd. Ohio. 814-742- 2412. L1veslo~;k .,.,_, Sllu·r dl¥·1 61 Farm Equipment 120e lnternMionll dl•.& treelor, IS9SO 10 Sh.,k Chltle plowt, 197G. lnt•n• Uonll 4 row !)tWit•• flblraiBt boxoo. 1195. lolo model 2~00. lnternttlonll round btler, I 2960. Owner wa ftn tn oe. Ctll 814-286-8522. • 3010 JO tr1ctor, nice w / JD grtin drll. 143150. Sh•p BN Ford trtctor w / buth hog 6 plowt. eulhhtltors. 12"50. 0wner wll ftn .. ce. C.ll 814- 285-1822. UTILITY BLDG. SPL.:30'x40'd' _. ... 1-15-xl' 11idlng door, 1·-'k door· 14999. ER ECTED · IRON HORSE 8LOAS. 514332-874&. Ftrm Equ6pmlnt. ZetorTriCtort. How1rd Rot.v1tora. Bl1d•. Feed• Rlngt. Buying old bitter1M. Morrit Equlpmllrt, Autl.,d. Ohio 114-742·24&5. 480 It 350 John o.. e. dozen, load•. b1c:khoe. HD1 1, HD21. HD6, ACdorera. D40Cit., TO 2Q Int. Huntington. WV. 304738-7898.: & Skid ..... load•s. Bobclt; Ford. C.te & Mia.,. 63 Livestock 1---- - - - - SPECIAL SPRINGER COW· / CALF SALE·F~d ... March 17. "30 PM. AI collie laltod • Fish Tank. 2413 Jacllson A. 'II, checked. AI e.-tie will be accepted ltlrtlng.t 4:30 10 gel 181 up 814. 99tnd 10 gil oo .....lla U3. 26. ovolabla ATHENS Point Pl.-t, 304-875-2083. pop.,., 304-458-1628. 514-~1-8317. PM. Uveslock accoptod aftor 4 PM Wf!IIY FrtUt. 1 mile 1•t of olllbonv on Sl. At. 150. Col fll . .ln . . ~Me. 114-215-1210. C.l PM. Thurodoy. March 18 & oil d.,- FridA¥ til Mit time. Ht~llng UV~STDCK 64 Hay RUTLAND -Vacant land on CR 4. Rutland townsh1p Ap· pro•. l55 acres olwooded land. Some t1mber, mmerals. elec. available. $28,500.00. POMEROY- MAKE AN OFFER ON THIS ONE- N'ce 3bed· room home in Pomeroy. 'Garage storage building Front sit· ting porch. WANT $19,500.00. 4 .... old. 814-992- 7451. POMEROY - 4 lots with an older home that needs a lot ol work. fix It up or lear it down and put your own home 1hat you want there. ONLY $10.000.00 · NEW LISJING - POMEROY - Appro•. 3'h acres. vacant land, good building site. Close in. Wa1er may be available, ASKING $7,500.00. 814- &92-2322. 518·3531. A1g. Angut bull for TUPPERS PLAINS- T~e perfect building site with tree ~as. wate1 and elec1ric available. Call lor more inlormat1on $2S,OOO.OO. NEW BUILDING- BRADBURY- Close in, but out oltown. Garden area, 3 bedrooms, outbuilding~, front and rear piches and some new carpeting. Partly .new roof. $20,000.00. For ui•Palltd ...,.tord Buill. 14 monthl old. e-rtla one h•d Pf'IQRMCV German Shepherd puppilll!l. no WantedtoAent·••• pl.,.er. Clll STARCHER RD.- POMEROY- 64 \1 acres. vacant ground. gas and electm available. Sprmg for development. Call lor more details' Reduced pr~ce $48,000.00. RIVERVIEW - Here IS a good home with a beaut1ful view, basement, garage, .3 bedrooms. MUST BE SEEN! $27,900.DO. & Grain ANTIQUITY - St. Rt . 338 - House and Lot - Small house, small pnce, river VIew wi1h po1ential of a cabin. Ask· 10g $5,900.00 MIDDLEPORT - Appro• . 12 acres of woodland .plus a 7 room brick ·home. 4 bedrooms. FAFO heat plus a wood· burner. PRIVACY. $27.000.00. Mixed hay. Euy to told. Ne• SOuthwestern Schoolt. Clll HYSELL RUN- Really ni ce ran ch w1th a gorgeous kitchen. huge famly room, big livmg 1oom with lireplace. plus atrailer hookup. All qu1te and peacelul on appro>imately 20 acres. $49,900.00 -With Tanning Bed and Supplies $54,900.00. 814-370.2171. POMEROY - 3 bedroom tra1ler jus1 out of town! Wood ' burner, I car garage, equipped kitchen. AC, fenced yard, and fruit trees. MAKE OFFER. $15.000.00. ...Y for •le. Second and third cutting. Lelfv .tfllf1 t.t. 10 Ill. bll•. 13.00 per bllle. Top q.-lly. Royel 0111 Ftrm, Pom• rf111. Oh. W.lkcl.¥• phane 814992·1481, nlnhtt &14-985-- 3 341 • · Ground shilled corn ti.OO P• 10Qcwt. Morg~ntFtrm. At. 3&, Atney. 8:00 11M 12:00 IXCIPI I=Su~n~dov~30===4-~37:·~20=1~8;.;::::= CHESTER 248- Choose the site you like! I acre fots with ISO' road frontage. Many sites available. TPC water availa· ble. ONLY $5,000.00 each. ALFALFA--Ueding atftlfav•l• MIDDLEPORT- GOOD STREET - I \? story doll house '" cupola. hand camd ornate exterior woodwork, a.nd slorage building. Nicely remodeled. $19,500.00 1 tl• llll'thbl• Cargll Enlllrt. N.K. Drummor, Cimarron . y.,ger Farm Supptv, At. 3&. Southtid& W.v.. HARRISONVILLE- Really mce 14x70 Schult mobile home with 2 bedroom s, !~replace"' living room. equpped kitchen, diShwashel, b1g 2 car garage, storage building, and a nice 1.06 acre lot. $33.000.00. · POMEROY- 2lotswith possibilrties!Sept1c and etec. avail a· ble lot s ol shade trees. $2,500.00. ' SUNNY HOLLOW- Approx. 30\1 acres, wit~ sprin& elect11c available, all minerals. ASKING $14,000.00. - POMEROY- JUST RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY- 4 bed· room home sit11ng on appro•. 6.47 acres ol ground. Ni ce b1g d1nmg room. lamily room and much more' $29.000.00. POMEROY - Nice neighborhood! 4 bedroom home with 2 ca1 garage, WB lireplace, lull basement, oak trim, workshop over garage, lots ol cabinet space. $39,900.00. Tran sp or Ia11 un 71 MIDDLEPORT- GOOD STREET- ThiS nice I \7 story home features 3-4 bedrooms, modern kitchen w1th dimng bar, all storms and many other features. Includes 1railer lot. Call lor appomtmenl $26,500.00. ROCKSPRINGS RD.- Approx. 80 acres ol vacant ground . Approx. 20 acres tillable. All minerals. water and elec. ava1la· ble. Good hooting land. $29.000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Game an,lm•nt. 2 bedroom. off Hartin· ger Pky. $12.500.00. HENRY E. CLELAND ....................................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL.. ......................................... 949-2660 OOTIIE TURNER .............. .............................. 992-5692 JO HILLL. ...................................................... 985-4466 POMEROY -Brick ranch home located close to schools. 1 car garage. fu ll basement. large livmg room and many other leatures. ONLY $3S.500.00 Auto's For Sale 1987 Monti Carlo SS. 1988 Ford Eocort Gl. Coli 114-38&, 97711. LETART- DEER COUNTRY - 29 acres ol mo~ly wooded land, building site for a home or hunt1ng cabin. Minerals. ONLY $14,000.00. 1977 Brownlmp-'a. 4dr. Oood work cw. 11000. Coli e14· 44114347. SALE-1 mHe .-t of Albtnv on St. Rt. 50. C.l Stodlylrci-C!i 14. I NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We have buyers for Meics County Property. list with us fo1 best ~esults. Estate Ganeral 592,-.2322 or 198- 3531 everunga. Raal Estate General w/nodlol llr•·t1715. Coli 1144411-0591. Real Estate General F~r111 Suuu11es Sll• bul~ 1-800-:M&-0548. inch chein cwdil Mutle. 814-.,.8-0887. Jeff Wlmal.,. instructor. 114446-8077. llmittd op.Oingt. & PM. ' lwlrrwnln' Poolo- 1999 _...,_, 9UMoclolpoolo. Regtatered AKC Chow-Chow H... 11 by 24ft. ow1m oroo. • pupplea. Call 614-388·8801 . ft. ·!loop. lncludoo dodl. htnco. fitter & w.,.tnty. lntttll•lon 6 AKC ReglttertdOobermtn puJ)' Nlnt•do Action tilt. E ..:ite bikl. ••lng machlnet from 131. TllafobrlcShop. 114-992· 228.. . . JUST LISTED! CORA RODNEY ROAD - VERY NICE AREA PlfASANT DRIVE THROUGH THE COUNTRYSIDE FROM CITY. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, ALUM. SIDING. ATTACHED GAR· AGE, ONE ACRE LOT NEWLY PAINTED LIVING ROOM, NEW TILE IN KITCHEN, NICE DECORATING THROUGHOUT HOME. $39,900. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. For •Ia: FloorModol Drill Pr-. Rotlloi Arm Sow. Call 814-992· S090aftw 5:00p.m. • or S. Big aoiecllon. Coli 814. 742-27&1. 1W0 10. G0-20 klgttr• on rim& 3 pc. living room IUite, Slz1 7 w-lngl- n . 304-9811-3021. Fender Rhodoo plano with 2 • • - plug Ins. he. Con d. 1300. 304-&711-2233. I JUST liSTED! PRETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH AT· TACHED GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND. LOW COST~' GAS HEAT, AND EVEN AT THE LOW LIST PRICE OF $4S.OOO THE WASHER AND DRYER, RANGE AND REFRIG. A~IO DIS· HWASHER ARE INCLUDED• LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPITAL. ' SPRING VALLEY- Anrac\IVe ranch le ~mlng 3BR, liv. ...,ti_ latms 147.SObox. 1-801).53334&3 Expirea March 17. ,. acresofniceland. thehomemakesa '*'-'end twns. 2x .. 2x8, 2xl. 2x10. Same wlncbvt, """"· flooring. ""'" roof. lov· efll thMtl of uaed paneling. Chovy o ..ly pickup bod. ono Canaday Real ·\~~ ·"'"''~·.:U!~·<'.· - : Dually \l,.!!':LI':J~ 4'46-3~ · R•bow VaiiiUum Ct.-• runs like ntw with ltttehm•ntt 118t.OO aah or ,.,.. lr- rongod. Let us help ' you sell your home! 304-57~"418. IIOUON IUI.DIIIGS, INC. •Eimellmc:e-SIDoe tHS ' U77 11. .60 lasl larMurtnlt, WV US04 (d Tel Fr• Morton. U. • 1-100-447-7436 Talk to Audrey Canaday. Mary Flovd or BnbGbrdon Jt CANADAY REALTY . They ·know how to det.rmine a realistic price; who the qualified bu'fel'l are: whltt'e to locate mong~eloana, end whal to do for a qL1ck. uncomplicaled closing. · HINKLE AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS- COlY COTTAGE 2BEDROOMS, LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN, BASEMENT. $~5,'000. 1.590 ACRES W/DOUBLEWIDE HOME - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room, complete krtchen, 21arge patios. Priced in 30's. Ccluld linance f.H.A., low down payment. OWNERS HAVE MOVED AWAY!! Would love to sell this lovely home. The home has lots of quality features you should be looking lor in a home. Over 2,300 sq. ft. living space. Formal entry, living room and dining w/chandeliet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg. family room, complete krtchen w/all appli· ances including a microwave oven ..920 acres. Stereo inter· com sy~em. 2 car garage. CAN BUY LESS THAN REPLACE· MENT COST. No. 52 LAND UPPER RT. 7-25 acres+/., free gas for new home, 2 wells on property, good well & clslern. Gas income. No. 56 I JUST LISTEDl PINE SJREET IN GALLIPOLIS. NICE 3 BED· ROOM fRAME HOME, APPROX. 1500 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA. FRONT AND REAR PORCHES, WORKSHO~. LARGE LOT WITH OFF STREET PARKING. GOOD RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY POSSIBlE COMMERCIAL. $38.000. . D. C. Metal Sales, Inc. ·c.......,urg.lncl. 47519 Spociollzlng in Polo B,.dingo. Dooignod to moot your _.to. Arw olzo. . l ANY .HOUR FOR TYKES OR TRIKES- Ideal lor a lamlly,lots of room to roam on 2\1 acres, near 1he city. Excellent home to raise a lamily. 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen w/pantry and appli· ances. Separate laundry room off !rom krtchen area. 1.404 sq. ft. liVIng area. This home IS only Syrs. old. Green Elemen· tary. Give us a call for a showing. No. 101 RIO GRANDE- 6 acre~+/· Wooded, building lot. Buying or sltlllna ~•I M'llte? FOr fair trttlt'Titnt and good advice olk 1 REI<LTOR"' oiCANADAY !lEALTV. OHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on poo1 bldgo. ond pockoge dnlo. lwo hundrodo. won thou-of dollll!l, l.oall' Slits ........ ,.li.. • ll~;;i~ ... ... Olllo166 45631 li statement II contains 4 bedrooms, formal dining 1oom, equipped kitchen, t ~ baths and lo1s, lots more. Call1oday. Rut· land area. #2711 10"x14' H.,...,., c:h.,nellron. Iron. othlr Ulld n..t. ~ndte pickup r - anci S1f.3811-o.-._ rm. w1th fireplace. 2 baths, equ1pped kitchen, spaoous ELEGANT COUNTRY LIVING. This larm · U... laJH..,g matarlol out of . J NEW LISTING: Nice home, good rental investment property. Close to town. 2 bedrooms, bath:'living room. kichen & dining room & carport. Kitchen appliances, cabmets, washer & dryer stay. Excellent buy at $29,000.00. Porteble Hghted 1lgn with l.nen •211. Fr• delivery. PIMtk: DOIINA CIIS-IY 1·-141-ult COUNn PROPERTY Boyadothll. llizea toddltr thru • 1100aach. Coli 514-742-2328. JUST LISTED! FEW MILES FROII CITY. NICE COUNTRY AREA. 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME WITH FAMILY ROOM. ON 2.2 ACRES. HOME REMODELED INSIDE AND OUT. ABOVE GROUND POOL YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE THIS HOME IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A REAL BARGAIN! $39,900. AUDREY F. I!ANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON, REALTOR '•MARY FLOYD. REALTOR OFFICE: 21LOCUST ST. ~OLliS. OHIO CIA-.-. lOE Misc. Merchandise . _.,~ !QUAL OI'PORTUNITY 2525. 54 SMALL FARM ON LOWER RT. 7 -THREE BEDROOM HOME, 60X75 BARN PLUS OTHER OUltlUILDINGS. NICE GARDEN AREA. FENCED PASTURE. APPROX. 15 ACRES, $45,000, HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS. AT A PR~E LIKE THIS YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOME EASILY. $26.000 FOR A 3 BEDROOM RANCH. FRAME WITH BRICK TRIM, FULLY CARPETED EXCEPT KITCHEN & BATH, EAT-IN KITCHEN HAS RANGE AND REFRIG. NICE LEVEL LAWN. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. ....... .................""""". Hobn; M.T.W 101.m. tD lp. m., Suildoy 1 lo Sp.m. 114-992· Ua«< AGE : Not less th1n 17 years of ace. EDUCATION : High School Diplomo Of Gennl Educ• tional Development Equivalent Certificate. TEST: Take and Pass the Qualify in& Tnt as directed and lnllfview. career rolling. or SelL AN•ine Antiques. 1124 E. Moln Slroot. Po,_oy, Buy .' dows. Mnteta. etc . ·cJ.,.de Win· 1ers, Rio Gr•de. 0. Call 814- Liveetock Alhono Llvoatock lola Albany· lndivi!llll guilar l•sons, be· ginners. lllflout guttaritt. Brut. 2783. Antiques ' win- 63 Musical Instruments 1981 llwu 1988 now oot of EncrcloDedl• Briltnnica. t900. Coli &1-i-3811-9133. REQUIREMENTS: • ... .,get, refrlgantora. mia~ K8n' • Apptianoe. weve ovene. Real Estate General . 57 I 100. Call 114-"411-4438. 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. Applicalions will btllk• boci•lnallolld.,, April 10. 1919 for two (2) . .b. londty lllfoulll Ffidllr 1:00 o.m. to 11:30 •·•· and 12:30 p.111. to 4:00 p.111. Apply II the Soutll Ctnt11l District Council of Ctrptnttrs. JAC Offlco II 1394 Courtri&hl Rood, Col•mbus. Ohio 43227. 1&141 216-4205. Uaod .,Pp11.. oaa. W•horl. dry· f7S. 1 00 ft. of n- htrtoo- 140. 1871 Chwy 4>14-11000. 22 Mo~e Building Supplies BlHidlng ,.,lterial• Block,· brick. .ewer pipe.. 1 year old Rag. Slborl., Huokv· GOOD WD INVESTIENTI WE HAVE APPRDX. IS ACRES WITH FRONTAGE ON RT. 7 AND OHIO RIVER. COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT. $64,000. ICCtpltd. OoNipolis, Ohio 014-"48-74"4. n Ohio. 55 Upper RIVer Road . APPRENTICESHIP OPENINGS CARPENTER LOCAL NO. 650 POMEROY, OHIO SIO.OOO Application Fto r!_Ciuirld. PlY• ble to Soutll Ctnt11l Ohio D1strlct Council Joint Approntiwhlp Committtt. Only IIOniJ Ordlftlnd CtrtHiod Chocks 304-575-8488 5-101Ax11S ln. white spoke rlrra WE'RE ON v" 122 Vi1rtd Strllt Paint Pluunt, W.Va. INSTAllAnON AVAilABlE COMMERCIAL SITE REALTY ,. 21~ions Motors. Tranamieions. Rear-ends. Sheet Metal, Glai1, Batteriea, a ·rake Drums, Rotors, Starters, Alternators, · and a wide selecton of uaed tires. N Real Estate General A ROLL./: MollohM l=urniture (6141 388-9615 Information Phone 614-~46-7222. 446-3584 For 43560. Green Thumb is an Equ1l Opportunity Employer Call David Milliken 992-6681 or write c / o Meigs Co. Brd. MR/DO; 1310 Carleton St., S racuse. Oh. 46779. · Inch pod e1.78 >d wldt -pol. Consignments To Be Oeliverea On Friday. June·2. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 1-800-388-7032. FOSTER-CARE WORKER: Provide long-term residential services to 1 or 2 Meig5 County adults who have mental retardation/ developmental disabilities (M.S.P .R.). Must ba willing and able to have your home (no trailera) meet Ohio Dept. MR/DD licensure requirements. WHERE: VINTON; OHIO "Your Used Parts Supermarket" Livestock THE GALLIPOLIS STOCKYAROS CO. 742-2187. · Furniture lnd Clrpet Vinyl •4.97 yd. commerei-' ClfP« .3.91 yd. lots. IUCIM sin rtmrwdl tnd roti, c•p«. hltf Saturday, June 3 at10 a.m. DEADLINE FOR RESUMES IS MARCH 20, 1989 For a detailed position description call WANTED: WHEN: Merchandise AI Pam Guaranteed to Fit and h GHd. CONSIGNMfNli\.\.LJ~i-~ t•IPM . 1983 BWck Century Umit.:l . 2 door, 1uto. 12000. Call &1~ choir. E>o:ll. oond. I 210. Coli 814-111·1101. Machinery To Be Delivered On Friday, May 31, from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. SEND RESUME TO: Ohio Green Thumb Attention: George R. Sprague. Director P.O. Box 366 Ottawa. OH. 45875 Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio 1883 Doge Colt. 74.000mM•. 4 apd. w/ hl·lo. Oood oond. 12100. Call 814-"45-7314af· Lots Of n• arrMII. Rt. 141 Centenary, 1A mle on U"cotn Pike. MARCH 4.Ll .... wev• ...leo.,... MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT SALE Saturday, April1 at 10 a.m. SALARY-$17,00-$20,000 plus excellent frin1e packaae STARTING DATE-April 3, 1989 SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC Interior. 131550. Mutt . .. C.ll STOP AND CHECK OUR PRI· JUNE3 1--~----Fe~der Callie Sale CaUie Will Be Received Friday £vening Until 7 P.M. And Saturday Mamin; We would welcome the opportunity to consider you for RN vacancies on the nl&flt shift. $250 toward telocation and $1.000 si&n-on bonus. with 18 monlhs commitment. We would enjoy showinf vou the quality o hfe in the Toledo area and why our fine reputation 1s second to none. Pleaso respond to Director of Nursin&. lake Park Hospilai. 5100 Harroun Rd., Sylv•i•. Oh. Coli 114-742·2284 or 814742-2422. CO Feeder Callie, Springer Cows, Cows & Calves AREA SUPERVISOR for Ohio Green Thumb (a senior community employment and trainine program) in a 15 county area in southeast Ohio. Prefer experience with community service projects. emrloyment counselinl: a.IIRIPrOirams, personne or employee superv1s1on. Desire and ability to relate to older persons is essential. Resident of or willin& to relocate in Athens, Hockin1. Jackson, Meigs, Perry or Vinton counties. · AUTOMOBILE SALES · COST: 54 Misc. MAY20 Help Wanted 71 Auto's For Sale KrOihl• Elrty Amei'll*t brown HELP WANTED Help Wanted 1900 Eastern 1450. 614·388-9773 . :::"'~., ....l~n::go.....- - - - - - For Sale Page - 0 - 5 plold IIC1fa & Feeder Cattle, Springer Cows, Cows & Calves IN'S Mojor U. 8. compenl• lntorv'-wlng n - · for TAX-FREE, High lnoomo Pooltloftt. Conotruc1lon. Dm Pr~elng. Secur- 814-28&-8522 or 384-22U All IIPplltncn hwt 30 it.yt 8Uiront•. TRADE-INS & l.,a. Professional Office Space for Lease. Spring Valley Profeseinal Building Cell 446-3191 APRIL 29 Help Wanted WORK OVERSEAS FullY furnit:hld g•age apt. An . Fwniuhed -"·· 1 BR. 243 utltll• paid acept electrlcllv. Jlclcu.-., Pika 1231 1 mo. nithed apt. Ret. • UMd fulL IWin m - • Rt. 71c:rOitfromSkvllnllM•· A,..., Oalllpollo. Coli 4411-"416 1ft.,. 7 PM . PICKENS USED RJRNITURE Complato hou•hold tu ..loh· 71 Auto's Times-Sentinei - Auna. gr•t, deca"\t condition. ~ Feeder Cattle, Springer Cows, Cows & Calves APRIL 15 Feeder Cattle, Springer Cows, Cows &. Calves box oprlngo. 3 & 4 pc. ~I~ ~ooa.outMo.!.erlchofurnltuRd'".. Comm•dlllotforLA•e. 440' R-•- n ,.,.. • 280". LoC*Idl,nZinnDoc* on Pt. Pt....,t. W. Vt. 11 of cauin Ht with APRIL 1 • Fur . . hod offld.. cy. *185 a m..,, Utilftlao pold. 120 Fou"h Haovy duty bedding. 1229. FrM mattreta 1983 Pontiac Artblrd. .u~o., aurroof. 1k"• .-...,, blu1w/ blue bu.. - 18 Feeder Cattle, Springer Cows, Cows & Calves . . ,..._ ..... Coli Ph;:kena F«nlture 514-992-747 · 304-575-1450 or 514·388· 8773.avo. 49 For Leaee ,..., ... •ruck -good 11 appllcancoo. 7572. Hou., 9-6. Coli 114·446- AU Sales Are On Saturday Starting At 12 Noon •~......... -~~. - ond uood fu•nllu,. and SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SPRINGER COW SALES :i:::13.MoNo~•h ~f':l:m::':. er. .·Motol. 514-"411-7398. 42 2 BR ., cableiiYtllabla. bea~liful rlv• view in Kin lUge. Fott•'l 63 GOOO USED APPUANCEI n... Ool 014-881-4340 or W•-· "-'- Nfrlaorlloro. Coli I14-384-IWI15. -~ .odoooralod & cwpolod. IJI:IIHI• palcl Coli 445-oM1S Dop. CIIH 814-.W6-88SO, "45- aftor 7 PM. 8558. 1 -------~-:.______ Mod•n 1st floor 1 BR . furntlhM ....,ect. 11110 ·Firm. C.ll 114-3417-0322. W0tk1 County o~~pp~.,.._ Inc. Oood Ulld .pM.,CM tnd TV lttt. Open lAM to ePM. llwu SOl. 814-4441-1118. 1127 3rd. la•o .-qu~od. OoH 114-"4114425 or "411-2325. l - - lnge. Y:lmii ..Jtnlcho. 304-176- · M..,t,ag ..tom.tlcwa...,.Nice. ns. 44211· Com.,.c;ollot w/-l laJNd- 201 Pop!•. 2 br full b•.-n... t. I 200 mont:h. 304-875-3812 afler 5:30. Mobile Homes for Rent NEW- -am boo,._ Household Goods Toblo.4ch....Woodln.Good cond. Cllll14-4441-7818. Full olzo moll- & fourllatlon atartlng- 199. Reclinen .-lniJ' 111. Space for Rent 46 61 Llvlnaroomtult••181-1158t. lunk btldll wtl:h ....,.~ 124.9. USED· ledl. dr---. bedroom IU ..... O.kl, wrfnlll'..wthlr, I ••,....,. Hno ofuoad tumllu ... n ... oa~n~. -~...rllallv ..lei. 1171h mo. CIIII304-175-S10._ 171U381. S7&- 7738 Houte Glenwood, W.V1 . 3 br house within w.lking cliltlnce Nor1h Point S. PPHS. .,quire 1700 J•ff•son Btvd. 2p.m. 304--773- uta. wllh down. Y.t price m.n,.. DODRILL'S AUTO PARTS VlfiiPf f~ZnHure . AlooTrolw .,.ca. AI hook·upo. 1389. Alltoft•t.c:hMim.kld Open Dalv I AM ·S PM Sundl'f 12 Noon- 5 PM 614-441·3158 I pc. wood llttlng room auhet· Mon. thru Sit. Ph . 114-441· )•II 71 Auto's For Sale 1987 Oodg1 Omnl4 dr., 1uto., 1980 Cutl•a. rebultl motor. 25.000 mlloo-13500. 1987 Auna • loob gr•t. Cell b. Dodge Ch•gar, 2 dr.. AC, t - 5PM &8PM,I14-"411auto.· C:4000. 1987 Dodge 8920. Otwgor 2 cit-., 5 apd.-13500. 1918 Otwall• t750. 080. Coli 514-3711-272& VIR• Fumitvre & ApplianCH au-- 1210 a. up. King 1310. 4 dr.wer ch•l tl9. 91:Z.SI411 7a.m. · 4p.m. 81494&-2217 aftw lp.m. with cooling. 71 Auto's For Sale Sunday W.Va. For Lease 188. bedroom .ultea, m811l cabln81a. helldbolrdt t30 1nd up 10 185. room• Puzzler on 07 Household Goods ful or twin tl8, flrm 178, lnd SIIMIPint c•peted. No lntld• pill:& Dap· Gallipolis, Ohio~Point Pleasant, w-mlt1~ 11150 month plu• udltll•. 814- Fw-nished Rooms Pomeroy-Middleport- 128hndupi0138S.8o"'bodl I 110. Mftl,._ or box oprlngo GNCiouo lYing. 1 end 2 ba6 r_, aportmonl! ot · Vlloaa -or and RNonldo A..... mtntl In Mlddltpon. From 1112. con 114-882-7787. 1 IR ....I. fouont lnMidcloporl 46 49 ch•• I . Corpllod. Nlcaoalllng. ....,n~ fof'Rent·.:.....-~1-faN,. ovilolila con 814' 812-3711. EO H. BUUTIRJLAPARTM£NT8AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 531 Jookaor1 Pike from 1183 I mo. W•k to ohop ond '"""'-· 81 ._.,.._ 2118. E.O.H . T•• Towmou.. IP .. 2 b •- CA BR o.. 1 •• " •·~· ·• dla... aoi\W, dlo-1, prNote ... doaod Plllo. pool, "'"'~~"""""· 5.1 Household Goods 1375. ..... p. 128 10 112&. Nlwtr rwmoMied 1 BR . tpt. IIppi. furnlohod. ldoollooollo.,.1 114-H:Z.888hftw 5:00p.m. j be*oom Apt1. for 2 March 12, 1989 12. 1989 Din. . . 1109 tnd up to 1491. Wood t.ble w· l 1211 to · 1711. De1k 1100 up to 13715. Hutch• 1400 ll'ld up. Bur* I.Oit. ...IIOd. 3 bod-oomo. fullv IP.-tmlnl. W·D hoolt.tp, •~ doled. 8ocurlly dopoolt. CIIH 51 March SofM .,.d ehllrt priced from • 3115 to till. T•bt• tao 1nd up to 1121. Hld.. l·bedl 1390 to 1185. R•ctln.. U25 to ldlch.,,Dopoolt. peu. AC. Pooklng. 0.11 Multo. &14-4441No : : - ' - - - : : - - - - - - 0131 , Roonw; for,... . . or month. aortlng at t120 a mo. Oalllo ehold Good SHADY LAWN APT• 728 Hol•ti14-"411-IIIO. 61 Hou1 · I SlcondA ... FurNahtd efflcfM. cl• atortlnti 11 1175 a mo. Furnlohad room w/.,_ & SWAIN Including -or a. .. ralrlg. Sh•o bllh. AI ullftla AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 Sinalo 141Mo only. COil lf4- pohi 112Somo. COli 514-"45- Ollv•St., Clllllpolla. 4411-4507 or 4411-2102. 38415 oftor 4 PM.. NEW I pc. wood vroup- 1389. 2 •ctroom hou•tnd2 bedroom Wri11ht Furniltwd lpt. aduh• on~¥" , no Hou• lrllw end lot - · od off Aou1o2. 11.000.00-loblo. 304-41111-2158. 44 :1 A,partment W.Va. Pleasant, LAYNE'S FURNITURE 3mo. BR ."""•· dolu .. , AC. f350a Coil 304-S7&-S10._ or 87&-&381. 3 ~oom. 2 b•N. IWW'c•pet. l KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Apartment for Rent P!'l, 304-17&-2257. l1rg1 kitchen w / 1ppl. N . 0./K,_ oohool dlolrlc:l. CIIH j 44 HouM triM•. 2 bedroom In GOuniiV. 1125.00 monlh orw• 3 lA . hou•. Dopoall .-qu~od. 1001dfootTroil. Call S14-"411- 2183.- 9-to S doll¥• Ohio- Point Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallip61is, 21 CWII 1 St. •300•mo. t200 dopooll. CIIH 114-"411-22015. WOfk ........ 304-115-2111. • • • CHESHIRE AREA- 3 acres+/-, goocl building site, can see river. Some woods. No. 63 COMMERCIAL FR, ulilily, 1reed lawn. immediate possession. Pnced in $60s. Shown by appoinlment. #2686 • • PRICE REDUCED!!! ThiS house has apprO!<. t, 700 sq.II. , 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs,large llvmgroom wilh fireplace. Equipped k•tchen. Every1hing in "Ira good condition. Situated in Chester area on approx. 1 acre. Reduced to $48.000.00. IN ACOUIITRT SETnNG is 1his 4 bedroom ranch wilh 2 baths, formal dining area. living room. kiTchen. electric he•. woodb.uner, 2 car garage, all on 4 acres m/1 of land w~h road ~onlage. $49,900. Call lor more in forma· t1on and app~ntmenl. #2710 LAND, LAND. LAND. 110 at1es approx. Situated at SR 554. Rood 1ron1ac~ barn, rural water tap, partially wooded. Building s~e . Calf for more inlormation and local~n. 82714 COMFORT IS WHAT YOU'Ll FIN in this brick and frame ranch. 3 bedrooms, liv'ing room. format dining area. 2car attached garaga Nice flallarge lawn. Afford· abl• · 82692 NEW LISTING! ENJOY THE POOL THIS the comfort in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath i room, family room. formal dimng area and more. ac~es. Call for mo,. delaisl #2725 RIO GIIANOE- I si<Xy frame w1h liVing room. den. unartached garag~ landscaped lawn and ml>'e. Call lor more inlormalion. 82704 NICE BUILDING SITE! ApprO,, 15 at1es partially wooded acreage. Road lrorrtage along SR 325. ApproK.I acre s1o:ked pond. Call1oday formc11o:alion and details! 112722 FARM/50 ACIIES +- I ~ story vinyl Sided home. 3 bedrooms. fu II base.ment. living room and dinmg room. 2 largebarns. com:nb, unattached gara~a BordersRae· NlW LOG HOUSE well conshocled. "The Great Room" krfty equipped krtcherr,diningandhvingarea with nice woodburning slove. Realty an eye catcher, 3 bedrooms. 2 b-hs. House~ not comple1ely finished. Large workable garage 42 acres ol land and much more. Please call lor partirulors. . 82688 lAKE ADVANTAGE ol lhe excepl1onal p11ce .... $32,500.00. 3 bedroom remodeled aluminum Sided home. Extensively ~emodeled, insulaled, drywall, co~ ctele pat1os. and porches. rool replace~ Workshop plus 2 acres. Na1ural spring! 2709 ow•ER WANTS QUICK SALB 3or 4 bedroom home. 2 baths, flreplac~ carpeted,drapi!i. garag~ 20' •40' po~. s.alell~e dish and more. Call for toca1ion and price. You will be surprised. M2716 CONIEMPORARV AT ITS BEST!!I...,. $89,900.00. Lovely newer home. 3bedrms .. 2baths, fully eQuipped kilchen. G1eat room wrth skylights. ca1 hedral ce~lin~. m·ground po~ lor ~ou to enjoy llussummer. Lovely serting by Bob Evans Mill. 82702 58 ACRE FARM- Remo<leled 6 room house w~h bath Abarn for st<Xage or catlleanda wrJka~egarage. Some lillable land, fenced pastureandsornetimberland.Rural wa1er recently insllfled. Clay Township. All mineral righls induded. Our reduced IIS1ing price only $48,500. 82700 IN ADDITION TO EXTIA IN COlE pror11ded by lhesepa· rale 1 bedroom, I bath rental uni1, this extensively remo<leled I~ si<XY home offers equipped k~chen includ· ing dishwasher. 2 baths, family room. S~uated wi1hin city. W1thin walking distance to schoofsand down1oon shoppin' J2696 35 WEST- 6.94 acres vacant land flir commercial buUd· ings. NO. 55 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS -Plus 3 rentals. No. 60 LOWER RT. 7. 40'x100' metal bu~din& 5 garage doOfs. No. 61 SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Nicer 3 bedroom home. 2 living room wrth woodburner, modern · Also washer and dryer includ~d. room, sq. ft. covered patio. Partial baseGive us a ~I for more details! No. 51 BRICK & CEDAI 81-LEVEL has a panoramic view ol the Ohio River. 3 bedrooms. 2~ baths. family room. living room. 2 lireplaces. central air. 2 car garage. Situated on 2.9 ac1es more or less. $64,500. Call for more informalion. #2678 cons~ts of coon Creek. Cll lor moreinlormahon. Pr1ced upper $40s. n679 * 446-6610 $0NNY GAINES 446·2707 PATIICI (0(HIAN 379-~114 llllll •• t~ : llk'lll·l;l.o; ul Ct'llt\11)' ;II Ht·~1 446·1655 t:M:Ut• l'uqllll.&t i<~n [lttulllt~t~illtt llt•tlo•ttmut)· fil m •• REALTOR• <HERYL LEMLEY 742-3171 • r.. \f. It tWI-'trl\ I~ INimi'ENHI~ N'II .\' 1)\\' Nt-:11 .·\NU 4Jf'I:N \l'l: n . ' �. . .... .. . . . till. March 12. 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Scram-lets on 03 Real Estate General Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis.- Ohio - Point Pleasant. W. Va . Real Estllle General 76 Auto Parts lit Accessories s~ \\.4U 1-A- ~ "t trs ANSWERS TO - SCRAM-LETS ADJUST · MENTOR WORKER GROOVE ~ IRONIC LAVISH GROOM HORSES J · 1<. J· OPEN SUNDAY My hairdresser mentioned that he had a part·time job at a racetrack. "That's interesting;" I said. "What - dtl¥0U-do1" 1-fe smiled, "I GROOM HORSES." 1------- ~- 1 :00 - 4:30 P.M. , Ford 200 6-cyl. engtne .,d l lpeedtrensmisslon. 4000mHee.. call ~JJenin!IJI. 814-247-430ot. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 79 Motors Homes Servtces & Campers 19 73 Yellow Stone c.mpw. Good conditfon. Sl...,. liar;. Bethroom. 1984 Ford tn.dt, 3 •peed, with camp• fOP. EJeetlent concltlon. 11~192-1717. 81 Home Improvements 81 - Page- 0 -7 Home 11+992-2180. AND HEATING Cot'. FounhendPine Gollipolo. Ohio Phone 114-44&-3118 ON'S Ttlevlelon Serviu. CIIMI Dn RCA. Oua.r, 1978 Viklng.Pop up. •400. Cell CARTER'S PWMa1NG R ond T 8uildoro !tom found• lion to roof- lnlkM or OU1 . frM lhtlnwt-. 8uigM priCM . C:IU 11+982·3497. In lonHh. Coli Of' 11114-4.48- 4-4-8-44-77 84 1918 !klnohlno. 71•14- t..al•. 114-MB-2072. 1913 "'ntlor: T-1000. eo.,._ Jim• Snodgn~• 2113. ' 8t 114--112· 1978 M11ibu l.lon W-von. Goodohou t1IICIO. Guido, 132 - - · "'moroy, Ohio. 1983 ot-bll· Coloio. Good ... ..,.. Loodod. Col 114-94-92-.1 . 81 Clprl GS, M1t-l~ pb, po, ~c . cond . St•eo, 19,000ml•. 304-882· 2319. 79 Ch... Millbu $ R•lctential or comrnerci• wlf. In g. Nlw Mf'Vi.::. or Nplirt. -g DUO<d. • ...... 38. pock:::: blc:l. Loob Md 1171 ~ghtHnor Cob-OYOr 290 c .... - •• 13 opooc~, 38 -!!\ Oaad candlllon. Priced to •II. tl500. Coli 114-118-e&q, Albony. 1tB2 Tov .. pi~ 2 whHI drlvowlth ........ 23150. · -· 1989 Oodgo Dot<oto Sport AC. AM-FM-C.ttllte, lflclnp re• r- Looo 15000 mil•. 11,000 or INUmt k)., , Call oftor 4- PM 114-388-9120. run~ 304-175-1909. • 1197 Dodge von LE 260, 28, 000 ml• loodod. • 11,1500. 304-175-1120. 74 Motorcycles !klndoy Cillo. TERRIFIC 2 BEDROOM 1 bath, living room, super k~chen, encloself porch. 16x32 oval above-ground pool, 2 build·. ings, insulated, workshop, newer roofs, house re·' wired and plumbed. Vinyl sidin~ 1 car garage. Central air. Small orchard. Setting on over 3acres for. $54,900 in NO<th Galli a Schools. BIG HOUSE - LITTLE PRICE Over 1500 sq. ft. of living space for$37,500. Four bedrooms, garage, 1enced yard and salellrte dish are a few of the extras you will appreciate in this modestly pnced home. Call tooay! #506 1986 Yamaha YZ-250. Power bond. t1000. neg. Coli 814- 1979 Chovv Impel• stetlon wagon. 304-075-3031. Rod 1981 Ch'!" long bed truck, 72 Trucks for Sale 1987 Nl11i1n plc:lcup. I 1pd. at~n..-d. Tlke cwar pWfmtM'ds. Coli 114-742·231'1. 1988 GMC Jimmy, t13,000. *-. IWN runs ~od. 306 en gin._ auto, 304-1 S.8813. 73 •aaoo. WD tdcup. 1983 Ford 4 WD l.4 ton. ti&OO. 19889·10Chwl, t5000. 19M a 01000. Coli 814-·4-4 2132 19 80 lynx mot: or & other pan a. d8'(1, 441-2538 WM. Coli 814--218-1211 . 1970 Ch"'Y pldlup, 18,000 actUII mllw. Oood oond. •eso. Cell hlf1ill~l llo Wlek811dl, 614-379-27 3. 1978 Honda Goldwin! Redone 11111 winter. Flm 01 00. Coli e14- a. g. 2901. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale V11ns & 4 W.O. 19815 Rem Ch .. ger ~4. M.lto. lockouts tl1tM. elr. whe• & whtl:eletter tlr11. C.ll 814t245I 131. 19 ee '-' ton Ford dl•ll. YJ ton GMC 304-175-8987. 1988 ford XLT Aeros•r Mthl E~tcellent condition . LOaded. New tlr11. sherp Van. 614-74-2--314-2. ...1 BIUBOIIt·1987Lindlu 11'6", 1987 Mlrm~ry 38 hp motorwtth power trim lndeuto?llln)ectlon. 1987 Mercury Trolln~ motor, 1987 Shoreline tral er plua more. AN ln/icod condition. C.ll 114-992·2 0. For Solei 1972 17 It Storcrolt Tri Haul Boat. 125H.P. Evlnrude enr.ne, oomlJ•e t:f· n.,., upho atery, t3 0. Cel aft• 7:00 p.m. 614-288-131&. • Real Estate General ,c: «·,~,.., ~ ·~· . offered! Spectacular custom built stone and cedar contemporary with 2400 sq. ft. of uniquely elegant liVing space. Features include a sensa· tional kitchen w1th quality appliances, tots of beautiful oak cabinets plus pantry. Afamily room w~h fireplace, a formal dining room. step down formal living room w~h stone from floor to ceiling. spacious master bedroom SUite with bath, walk-in closets and pat10 doors leading to a private sundeck. Total of 31h gl earning ceramic baths and 3 woooburnir,g fireplaces. Huge party and r~c . room finished wrth solid select cedar walls and new best quality car pet making this one of the most fascinating areas in the home. You'll find ev· erything in immaculate conditiOn and on a den· sely wooded 5 acre tract just a few miles from Holzer Med1cal Center m the city school district ready to move into. Owner is moving to Florida and has pnced it far under replacement cost. Was priced at $172,000. Now 1ts yours for $139,500. Discover how gooo your life can be. .< .. ' 87 Upholstery Mowr~·· '-"ho"twing NrVinQ trl ooumyar.. 23y.... The • • In l.lrnllure uph:d1terins. CaW 304· 175- 41&• for lree llllrnll.• . ff2:91. SIIMT STllE. SIIMT IUT: Just edra lovely, 2 bedrms., 2 baths, 24'1l56' BroadmoOf, 2 porches.~._o~_ttll..dR., 6 ac., more or less. Old SR 160 1112. CRartl CITY AIU -TUDM;t;OlMit. 80ac. m/1. Very nice 1mmacu· late 3 bedrm l!nch home. Secluded arn. Owners wouklliketo mo-we closer to town and may sell all or part. large tobacco base with huge tobacco barn HAPPIN~SS! The whole family c · i something to get exc~ed about here. Outstanding home on flat 1.3 acre lot in quality neighborhooo off Rt. 588 ,offers over 2,700 sq. ft. of comfortable living space. Here you can find 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room with bnck fireplace and insert, large country kitchen w~h eat-in bar plus dining a_rea. family room, rec. room and 2 car garage m a house for only $69,900. Owners have been transferred out of area and MUST SEll!! New central air condition~ng system. N1ce garden and out· build1nr, #222 #110 . ,. 514 Second Avenue lt.-\:\'IW RI.Af:KHURN Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Hrokc·r (614) 44\J--0008 DRIVE - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RIVER FRONTAGE- HOME RANCH - This home offers several · - m/1, just m1nutes from town. lovely home attractive leatures including a 12x30 family offers 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. FR. LR room. lR, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, w/stone fireplace and beamed celi1ngs, fireplace. cent. a11, carpeted, attached beautiful kitchen, dmette, gam l room, 2 car garage w~h electric door opener. Call for an attached garaage. Very private. appointment ,. ..+Jo ~************** LEGRANDE BOULEVARD Nice maintenance free home in a family-orienled neighborhood, 3 bedrooms. full basement on a flat lot with garden spee. Many extras have been done, such as steel Siding and storm windows. $44.900. N41$ 73 ACRES M/l, PERRY TWP. -40x60 barn and various other tarm buildinllS· Very nice EXCELLENT HOME FOR STARliRS - 3 home features 3 BR, 2 baths, k1tchenn. LR, bedroom not far from HMC, eat-iin kitchen, LR, bath, 1 car attached garage, vinyl siding. new carpel Call for appointment. PRICE REDUCED!! II you've been looking for a home that will give you room to stretch out this is it. Features in th1s home are equipped kitchen. formal dining. den, lovely living room with fireplace, dinette. bath, 3 BRs. The full basement isfinished and offe<s bath, laundry, roomy, attractive family room with woodburning stove, spiral sta tr~ 2 bedrooms. Very nice level backyard wrth patio. SPRING VALUY...$64.900! - lovely tri-level offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, spacious kitchen. dining. LR. FR with f~replace. gas heat, cent. air, 2 car atlached garage. Call today. EXCELLENT HOME FOR STARTERS - 3 bedroom not far from HMC, eat-in k~chen, . BARGAIN! S2t.OOO for a home with lots of LR. bath. I car attached garage, vinyl siding. potential, very near city. lR, k~chen , bath, laundry, woodburning stove,_1 car garage. MAX·ENO ROAD- Mobile home with 3 BRs, A GREAT PLACE TO START- Ranch style LR, k1tchen. l'h baths, mce level. lot. home offers 3 BRS, LR. kitchen, bath, 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE - laundry, woodburn~ng stove, I car garage. Numerous buildmgs including dming hall, caretaker's trailerr, cabins. pool, church THIS MAY B£ JUST WHAT YOU ARE building. If interested call for more d etaili!l LOOKING FOR - Located near downtown and on a lovely block. Older two story wrth 4 ·information. or 5 DRs, 2 baths, k~chen, DR,lR, gas heat, 51.8 ACRES M/llocated in Huntingtoo and central air. Call us!' Raccoon Tiips. $15,900. 36.5 ACRES- $19.500- Clay Twp., fronts Ivro~~:~ip~LAND - 47 acres m/1, Harr~on I on Friendly Ridge Rd. 1· $14,900. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR... * '4 Bedroom home in the $75.000 ...,.. to $1 00.000 price range. ...,.. *'Small farms - 40 to 100 acres, * +f- ouitable for horses and cattle. * +!Should have a livable house. +f+Jo Naad a barn, but is notan ab· * +Jo solute necessity. * +Jo•uo.ooo 3 bedroom older home* +Jo in good condition in town. * +f- 'House and 10 acres ormoreinAd· * +fdison Township. 'Brick hom a with 1'12·2 baths, din· * ...,.. ing room and large bedrooms +Jo in the $60,000 price range. +Jo * 'Small or large acreage in Addi· +f* oon/ Addaville district. * -it IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT +f-it SELLING, PLEASE CALL ONE OF * -tor OUR AGENTS FOR AN -It APPOINTMENT. +f-It We have buyers waiting, so we'll ..._ -It ba right outlll · 'I'J' :!t OWNERS WANT IT SOLD! SUPER IN TOWN LOCATION! Very attractive 2 story ho~e on Jrd Avenue. \? block from grade school and high school and. shopping. 3 bedrooms. formal entrance with at· tractive open stairwaay, large living room, dining room, eat- in kitchen. Olf street parkiog. Priced to sell fast at $64,900. #210 :!t * :!t 79.5 ACRES OF WOODED AND MISC. land for only $22,000. Ideal for retreat ·o; hunting. Se· eluded. located off Bladen-Mercerville. · #204 * * ACROSS THE STREET FROM FOODLAND Yeh!!! on 4th Avenue. $29,900. Walk anywhere downtown from this well-kept bungalow. New vmyl s1dm& storm wmdow~ modern forced-air gas furnace. This 2 bedroom home IS in very good cond1l10n. Excellent for · ret~rees, sin~es. newlyweds. Owner in nursin g home. #107 LOOK AT THIS. 0\VNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE $35,900! - Very nice home w~h lots of room, very large L-shaped LR with fireplace, equ,pped'kitchen with patio doors, 3 BRS, bath, FR, fenced yard , deck. Call now.· · .***************· BE HAPPY, DONT WORRY! You'll be happy with this clean completely remo· .deled and redecorated _ small 2 bedroom bunga· low an~ the great nver VIew that goes along with 11. You Will no longer have to worry about staying warm and cozy or about high fuel and tax bills. It's oertect for retired couole or oldsters who need a good sno.ll home m a n~1ghborhood of friendly, clean people. $21 ,500. #103 EXCEllENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Well located restaurant for sale on Rt. 7. Incudes busmess, building and lot and all equipment. Great potential for thnving business. Bargain proced at $39,900. N213 CLEARVIEW ESTATES One of the better buys on today's market! Move in condit ion, affordable and gooo locat1on. With 6 rooms and bath, the 1296 sq. tt. gives space w~hou,t a lot of excess to take care of. Nice lawn, above-ground pool. and the benefits of living in a subdivision. $54,900. DISCOVER COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST at this 4 yr. old, 3 bedroom ranch nestled on an outstanding 8 acre lot on a gooo paved road just 5 m1les from Holzer and 2\? miles from U.S. 35. Features include a large liVIng room with Andersen bow wmdow, a large family kitchen, bath has tub and separate shower,lots of closets. plush carpet· 1ng and as neat and clean as a pin. There is a separate overSized 2 car garage with a 3 workbench shop,, a W?<Jdburner for heat plus a 2nd story tor hobbies, kids playhouse or storage. The 8 acres is all clean, fenced pasture with asmall wooded area w1th a marked hiking trail for lhose who enjoy walkinr, This is a perfect place for horses or a few beef cattle. There's a small barn and a little chiCken house. Owner is being transferred out of state and desires a qu ick sale. #405 LARGE COMFORTABLE FAMILY ROOM is only one of the highlights that make this home one to see: 23xl9 with larRe picture window that looks over town. This brick ranch also boasts very well decorated formal living room and dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, newly decorated eat-in kitchen and pa~ial basement. Great neighborhooo located only a hop, skip and tump from town. Don't hesrtate, ~won't last long at $59,900. #219 #117 87 ACRES M/L Vacant land located in Green and Springfield Townships, just off U. S. Rt. 35. Fronts on town· ship road and old U. S. 35. Water and gas avail a· ble. Land lays mostly rolling with eicellent build· ing locations. Has high hill area w~h nice view. City school system. Best locatloo in Gallia County to build and live. Priced at $89,900. #340 \VANT TO BUILD THIS SPRING7 Before you build, even if you already own a lot, please look at these outstanding 5 acre sttes. We have 7 ol the best lots in Green Township. We have 8 of the best in Raccoon Township, and many other large tracts close to town and around I he county. Buy now before they are picked over. ma LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE FOR SALE - CHAROLAIS HILLS Restored home, 11 rooms & 2 baths. In-ground pool, llfz acre lake, 2-car garage. Barns. Acreage. PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 446-1259 SUNDAY PUZZLER $41.900-:- will buy this 9 year old lrame/bric~ • home w1thm 2 m1les of town. In addrtion to 12x25 • family room, house has 3 bedrooms I!! baths living room, krtchen/dining area, deck and abOve· · ground pool. Th1s one is priced right! E. - David Wiseman, 448-9556 M~ 1 Divided 7 lilurghoH rOle 12 - of lhe Union Addrese 17Wise 21 Salad variety 22 Reetdence 23 Bundfls 24 Oblect of affection 25 Early morn 26 Hurt 28 Give wavy , appearance to 30 Pertaining to the mind · m&. ll·li'VEL CHilli MEA IN THE WOODS. J b<lkm., I bal~ kitchen.. 8409 · rm. on 1st level, 3 rms. on lower level, plumbing m1or 2nd bath Wood bUrnet. K!g" Schooo FOR SALE OR LEASE- Nnidtntiaf D1' B1sinns Best use would be as a business. Large beamed front room SUitable lor reception/display area, or could be converted into apartments. 3 bedrooms. 2\? ~aths, k~chen/dining area carport. and an at· !ached income-prooucing addition. Frontage on Rt. 35 in the Village of Rio Grande. Additional va· . cant lot and approx. 25 acres available for , purchase. Call _ lor details. ff403 · If &&. REIITALINV£STIEMT: 2 mob•le homes. house. 1 at. m/1. SR 588. , ' ' • ~ •• •• : ·. Jtlli: OWNER lAY FIUIIICE: Beautiful~ remodeled country home. 3 \' bedrms., 2 ba11ts, alllg. rms., n~M kitchen cabinEts and bar. Covered patio, 1 : ac. m/L Vou m~y be sur_pnsed It the mule and tile price. . UlO.LOCATED ON SR 55&. Good flit"' I acre m/ 1. ·~ IJll. CHOICE .. ILDIJUii LOTS on Crouse Betk Road. . mt. LOCATED Dl S.R. 1&0: Blilding lot. U71 GIOCUY STOR£ AND.INVEIIJOIY: Good tlls1ness 1n Krowmg area. • Grocer)' , hardware, automotive, video rental. deh and more. Put yOUf money to ~· work lor you. ~II us today lor more details. . IJ234. CHECK IT OUT: Thi!i lo'Jely 3 bdrm. 1 bath home in city lor $29.000. .• Fe~tures central ai'. gas furnace, new root and whole 1c1 mere. Convenientlw .. located 32 ''- L.ew"' CUT£ AND COlY Situated on a private lol near Clay School. Featur· · : ing 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen. washer and dryer, · hookups and aluminum siding. Call us today for ·• an appointment. 8603 HALF THE SIZE, BUT TWICE AS NICE! For the small family that wants somethingsiJeciat.: Nothing to do but move in and relax , This home oractically takes care ol ~self. Located in Rutland Township, Meigs County, and_priced in the $50's. : i #503 • '74 HOLLY PARK MOBILE forced a~r , 0.785 acre, $16,000.00. 64 ACRE FARM located on Fa~rvi ew Rd. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, finished basement. 6 years old, custom wQodwork in the home. Check 11 out! MAKE liNE COUNTRY! Approx. 100 acres of pasture, woodland and cro-· . • pland in Clay Township with 2 bedroom house,' . · garage and a nice newer barn. located on dea.. '• depd road. $43,500. · · ' #500 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP .. Graham School Rd. Super View' $47,500.00. ' EXISTING BUSINESS/BUILDING IN GALLIPOLIS along with two small cotta ges. Excellent location along busy highway. Purchases everything except license, for $57,000.00. LOTS FOR SALE IN SUNKIST SUBDIVISION 2 lots side by side each 96x177. Just off Rt. 35 in quality neighborhood. Electric and wafer on prop· erty. $4,000 each. #202 3 BEDRM. HOME withm Vinton Village. 1.5 acre. 6 rm . house w~h garage. Now Redu ced to $25,000.00 3 BEORM. HOME ALONG Kathy Drive near Holzer Hosp1tal Gallipolis City School 01strict. Price: $45,000 00. HANDSOME NEW LISTING BEST LOOKING HOUSE ON THE STREET! Orive up Rt. 160 just past North Gallia High School • and see what you think. Very attractive bi·level · w~h 13 acres. This beautitul5 bedroom home tea· lures an outstanding kitchen, large family and rec. room area, 2 fireplaces lone with Buck in· : serl). nice carpetin& formal dining. overs~ed 2 · car garage and in-ground pool. Plenty of kontage , on Rt. 160 to mamtam your privacy or sell2 build· • ing 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 . PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more inlormation. INVESTMENT, OR LIVE IN - Double hou se loc ated along 4th Ave. Good condit ion. Buy for $32,000. : 41 ac. m/ 1w1th barn and ether outbuildings, .~" -~UU.IJU; Green Townshrp. Jownshrp, apprOl 50·60 ac cro~and. 70·80 lor onl~ ! h l~X rents for $75 00 a mo 1 land l o~ely bl11ldmg lot r over all ol lh rs tarm Older 2 story house, several outbu1ldmgs, lob. base. askmg SICK & TIRED OF RENTING7 ' Get started on homeownership now w1th this ISS! 2 bedroom. 2.bath mob1le home on 1.8 acres.Th1s IS a clean, n1cely decorated home w~h a large k~chen featurmg a built-in hutch. $21.500. #504 3 BEDROOM HOllE on 50'xl50' lot within Kanauga. Rural water. FA heat !gas). some lurn ~ ure with property. Buy now. $20,000.00. $10.00000. an Raccoon Rd. 1971 mobile home. rents lo r WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II . edge of Galli· polls 118 acres) and Mill s Village. Call for more mformalion. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: 1 older house. 3 parcels of land. in Wei bert's Addition !Gallipohsl : M for $6,500.00. 3 BEDRM. HOME within Vinton V1llage. 1.5 acre, 6 rm . house wrth garage. Now $28,000.00. 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SID. One 1s 84'xl48', the other 75'xl48'. Purchase e1th er for $5,500.00. COIIERCIAL BUILDING SITE 1.2 acre lot wijh approx. 220 ft. of road frontage on Rt. 35 west of the cinema. • 75 ACRES located along Glen Summ1t Road. Older 5 rm. house. $20,000.00. • 2t.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALllA SCHOOL No structures. located along Frank Rd. $18.900.00. PAMPERED BY PARTICULAR OWNERS Smart... 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring a large family room/kitchen CORJbJOatJDn wrth fireplace' Call tooay! $52,900. · • 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE 150'dl5'). Can purchase on land contract. $2.000 down. 10%Interest, pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. #502 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel Ridge Rd . $4,900. !Can purchase on land conhact.) $1,500.00 down, 10% Interest. pay $100.00 per month. APARTMENT RENTAL: 2 bedrms. $175.00 to $225.00 month. (614) 446-3644 ~79-2288 .9 acre wooded lot with drilled well- septic tank. Buckeye Rural electric service. A mobile home burned down on this lot, clean it up and buy this .9 acre cheap. Pond and all mmeral rlttrts. 1311. YACAIIT- PEIF!CJ lOA TltE EXECUTIVE -INIIMW. Once in olile· time you w1ll find such a structure. You can entertain all your tr~ends lfl th1s spac1ous all bn;~ home. Ext11large l1ving rm. w/window seat and alireplace. Hardwood floors throughou~ beveled glass. french doors lead loa tor mal dm· '"R rm. wl built·in china. 3 bedrms., 1111 baths. loads ofstoraae. suni)Ofth, lull alt1c. tul ba:iement. hot water heat unt only 3 ~r s. old, carport and 2 car pr· . lot fronts on 2nd Ave. B1ck on lst Ave. Redecorate and make this your lor ever. Workmanship and materials ill lis home would be hard to du· SPEND A LITTLE. A LOn There's a lol being offered in lhis 3 to 4 bedroom home for $54,900. Including very n~ce wife-ap· proved eat-In k~chen with deck, living room, 2. baths, family room, gooo stor3ge and attached ' garage. Heat pump. low maintenance. large lot for kids located in Green School district in family! oriented neighborhood. Wiseman Real Estate 'Pat Robie; VACANT LOT - TRAILER HOOKUP Answer to Puzzler on 05 REALTY YOU DESERVE TO OWN A HOME LIKE THIS ... just off St. Rt 35, corner lot. This home offers kitchen JennAir range, OW. double ovens. family room with FP. LR w/ fireplace. dining room. fenced rear patio, HP/ cenl. air, one car attached garage. carpet. 44-8-4-088. 2 bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River, real nice inside. Do some repairs and buy this home cheaper. .; v 3 bedroom bi·level in the fam1ly room, bath, large eat-in kitchen, large lot with nice deck and 2 car garage. Owner transferred , wants it sold! $51,000. • #705 BLACKBURN FIRST AVENUE - RIVER FRONTAGE • lovely two story home offers a formal entry, equipped k~chen, beautiful living room wrth fireplace. family room. 2 baths, gas heat, basement · w1th brick fireplace, summer porch, lovely level areaa by river. Shown by appointment only. Patri0:1 Wit« Htuling Serv;c., Phone 30+57&-2311 or &14- DO SOME REPAIRS liTiiM. DOUBT ONE OF THE FINEST we've ever ' LOVELV RANCH SlYLE HOME COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - But very close to schools and shopping. This home offers 3 BRs, LR, equipped krtchen, family room, woooburnmg stove, covered rear patio. Two lots. 4.000 C·IC· 9 room country style home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 upstairs. lots of cabinets & SIS sink. Large living room & dining room. Gas heat, one bath.levellot. You do some minor repairs and buy this home cheaper. • r,od point. 304-8 2·3238. to YOU FIX THEM UP & BUY THEM CHEAPER !LIKE NEW BR ICKAND FRAIE RANCH has 3bed· trooms, 1 bath, family room wnh cathedral ceiling !beautiful fireplace. above ground poolw~h deck lfor only $49,900. #704 .-.. ; . ....... •!.:" Nt. W" i.J bi i·i~l ttaoo. 304-773-9197 - · · 81810 Pickup, 29.000mll• 4 3 p.m. After 3, 304-882-3172. cyL 4- _.._ olum. topd:l, I 4.100 or bMt olfet. Mutt I. 1987 Hon• XR2150R . ElOCel. '81 Chwette. 2 door. Mlto, 304-895-3031. oond. Coli 114-448-0902 or 13.000 mHoo. 03,900.00. 304175-1325. 1988 Chwy 810 Tohoo 4-K4- 4-48-2082. loodod. 13.1500. CoH oftor 8:00, 19 97 Hondo TAX. 250X 4 1981 Flr.t*d.. v.e. ~uo. 30+178-&071. whetfw. Excellent condition. cond. t1.IOO.OO. 304- 75· Purdl•od , _ Moy 1988. 2714- or 875-1577. '81 Do~ R•m. 4 cvL 8 a.,..ct. Aecant 20 hour inspection. oz.ooo. . 304-578-234-7. 01800. &14-992-7288. '78 Ford Thundarblrd. .uto, PS. 1172 Ford Ran g.- XLTtruc:k V-8 -..to, good cond, •750.00. 2,000 . 1981 Suzuki 260 Ouod-Rocor. 01500.RoUB-. ,_engine, t 1100. Botll •col. cond. Coli &14-4-4-5-8124. nM 11r• end counu. 1914Ch.,.y, ...,.a,.,vtller.kg, .... hit tnd lir, prtilcy g .... 742- 328. Ofl~ne. WMt.,.ort'eWet..-fiauling. ••· aorwbiM rat•. volunw dia- t1295. Colll14-247-~92. 1982 Ch.,ette Soo~ 4 1p. 54,000 mil••· uc. cond. v.., l:od concltion. Coli 114- A & R WM• Service. Poola. cltternl. wetls . lmmedfete1,000 or 2,000geMo,.deUverv. gaod. 4-46-1&31 1178for~f.80Qdump. DIH•d Wat• Servlct: Pools. Clotomo, Wolle. Dotlll.-y Awy· time. call 114-44f.740~o 1979 Oodto Rom Ch•u--Grill '1395. 1981 AMC I!Oglo 2 or hotdi- l&na...v*ton. 13150.1972 ...,.d >,; ton. t5150. Coli 114- General Hauling Vans& 4W.D. 73 good. 304-875-7388. PB. 302 RidW~our Boc:t•ICII, 304-175-1718. Trucks for Sale 245-92U. Con 304-175-1370. Elec;trlcal Ucenaed .. lld'rlcian. 72 J • J Wlflf Service. Swimming ~ ciatwn•. well1. Ph. 114- 304-871H919. - 471Scu. ln., 15-2, n.w b"*• new p.lnt. VM, Nra 114- lit Refrigeration B6 1184 Chwy Cllprk:le Cl11atc. ot General Hauling lty, cilt•ne. poolt, weus; etc. . 71 Auto's For Sale · 85 & Heating Improvements Wiseman, 8roker Loretta McDade. 446-7729 Phyllis Miller. 446-8346 446-4240 • NEW LISTING- 2 DR RANCH s~uation on ~ acre. Hardtop road. Hannan Trace SchooiiJishict. $26,500. SB.LING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS AN EXPERIENCED WOOD 1u1.n BUSIINESSi....CjW. 33 Danson of TV 35Ciose 37 Moroccan nallv88 39 Paredloe 40 Rear of ship 41 Splat berg allen 43Maat 45 "The 39 -" 47 Raines 10 48 Woody plant 49 Rellroad a1a1ton 52 Bridge 54 Lou Grant, e.g. 56 'The hot corner' 57 Makes amends 59Highl61 Emerald lola 62 Praise 63 Ponder 64 O'Connor ID 88 Airline Info. 67 Indian welghl 88 Wort<man 69 Samarium symbOl 71 Poem 72 Golf cry 74 Sandolorth 78-lclofTV 77 Greek letter 78 Neon symbol 79Wooda 81 Mr. Wallach 62 Seven days 63 Englleh streetcar 84 Bank transaction 65 Afternoon IOCfal 67 Rilla on t11a k89 Picture holder 90 Compllcallonl 92 Lampreys 94 Great Lake 95 Renters' documents 96 "-ol . Endearmant" 97 lures 99 Carney of "The Honeymooners'' 100 Foolb~ll ph!yers 101 Inspires with fear 102 L.A. footballers 103 Help 105 Ten years · 107 Equally ' 109 Legal mellor 110 Planet 111 Wander 113. "My Three-" 114 Joan of115 Roo88V11111D 118 Actor's role 117 Hawaiian wrea1h 118 Mr. Buttons 120 "-the People" 121- Minor 122 Painful 123 Dell oandwlch t24 Spirit 126 Spurted forth t28 Glenn of filmdom t30 Walhel 132 Fabricator 134 Drags t35 Wagner/Powers role 136 "- Cld" 137 earracudaa 139 Fireplace part 141 "- EfMwhere" 142 Meyers of TV 143 Clly In Ruaala 145 Sinned 147 Iliad. I.e. 149 Newt 152 Yea, to Carlos 153 Mllllary commlllfon 155 Hindu garments 157 Prolecllng toolh 159 Artlllclallanguage 160 Comfort 182E...... IIrea t64 Longed for 188 Runa away to be married 188 Let It stand 189 Snares 170 Scoff 171 Wrlllng tablets DOWN 1 Quarrel 2 Residence 3 Near 4 Rodent 5 Short Jacket 6 Medicine portions 7 Sun god 8 Start of I he alphabet 9 Steeping quarters: colloq . 10 Goodbye, lo Carlos 11 Dls1an1 12 Barger 10 13 Scolllsh cap t4 Toward sheller 15 Fragile 16 Chemical compound 17 Part of RSVP t8 Sponsor's word 19 Trevino or Palmer 20 Happy 27 Weakens 29 Foreordain 31 Newley 10 34 Deprive of olflce 36 Knocks 38 Steeples 400ry 42 Pilch 44 Speed con1est 46 MIK 48 Dull aound 49 Aclor Stuart so MuSical study 51 Tellurium symbol 53 Memorandum 55 Running 58 Cistern 58 Disdains 60 Domesll~ 62 SlngiJlll b~ · 65 Nallve metal 88 Hastens 69 MortifiCation 70 Speechleaa actors 72 Young horses 73 Holds In high regard 75 Kind 76 S1rlk88 ou1 77 Crude 79 Molds 80 Abounds 82 Eerie 83 Barter 84 Household gods 86 High mountain 88 s,seball slat. 89 Wards oH 90 Begin 91 Mora recenl 93 Sellers ol paper, pens. elc. 951ncllned 97 Sour 98 Tille of rMpect 102 Unusual 104 Challenge 106 Farm animal 107 Fairy In "lho Tempest'' t08 Exceedingly large number: Slang 110 Female horse 111 MeKICan lhi'Vf 112 Shout T14 Shr.Wd 116 Station 117 Remick and • Malore 119 Platform 121 Macaws 122 MaSIIS of aporea 123 Lamarr ID 125 Back of neck 127 Exclamallon 128 Follows peralatently 129 L11880 1301ngenlous · 131 Strips of leather 133 Tears 136 Build 138 European linch 140 Fork prongs 143 Eltl1er 144 Mother of Castor t46 Eat t48 Halt 150 Liberate 15t Hurl 153 Wager 154 Hit llghlly 156Diocese t 58 Tibetan giZIIfe 181 Selenium aymbol 183 Rupees: abbr. 165 .. - Kildare" 167 Liquid rnaao. �•. March 12, 1989 ~ ~P~ag~e~D~-~s;;~s~u~nda~y~T~im~e~s~·~S~en~t~tn~~~============~P~o~m~~~oy~~M~id~d~le~po~n~~G~a~lli~p~o~lis~,~O~h~i~o~P~o~ignt~~~e~a~sa~n~t~,~VV~-=V~a~-====:=~============~==~~~~::::==~. .... Shuttle countdown resumes following delay on Saturday Farm/Business • • • ' ~: Study ur_ges greater U. S. grain ,quality CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. day late because 0 l .t"1m e needed probe to Venus. TO prcsnrvo> y muslthai be ,: CUPil- Engineers readying the to clean up contamination In a launch date, Discover , off~ a d b' March 18 al th,e .~ Discovgry_for blastofL...Juel]inelil!ing on the tank. f-- ~~a;y · resumed the ship' s At lan tis is scheduled to b'"l-as:-:t- "'Ja....tes l, a date 1he s hip s crew 15 ;counldown early Saturday alter off April 28 on a high -pri?rity optim istic about mak ing. • problems closing up the ship's mission lo la unc1' a $530 m1lhon ;: COUNTDOWN RES UMES - The crew of the shuttle Discovery prepare lo r their scheduled Monday morning launch fo_Uuwing a delay Saturday morning. l..eft to r•ght are Mwhael Coats, commander; James Raglan, IWbert Springer, pilot; John Blaha_and James BuchU. (UPI ) Rep•.Joe. Kennedy, II and wife separating BOSTON (U P! )- RC'p. ,Jose ph "It is a decision we have arrived P. Kennedy H. D-Mass., and his at on ly after long a nd Intense wife of 10 vears annou nced cf!orts to find another course. We Friday they are separating and consider it a persona l matter and the congressm an also said he wi ll don't intend to comm ent on It not run for governor in 1990. fur ther." Ke nnedy, 36, a two-term co n Ke nnedy was considered the gres sman. is the eldes t son of the front-runner in th e 1990 Massalate Se n. Robert F'. Kennedy . c hu setts gubernatorial ca m . " WC' announce today that we paign afte r Gov. Michael Dukahave decided to separate," said a kis, th e 1988 De mocra t ic joint sta tement by- Kennedy and . p res idential nomin ee. anhis wife, Sheila Rauch Ke nnedy . nou nc ed In Ja nuar y he would not seek a fou r th term. A poll of Massachusetts Democrats and independen1 s taken Cont inued from page D-J Monday through Wednesday for and 1986, when Congress prohi- The Bas ron Globe showed Kennedy was thP top choice for bite d officia l aid to the rebels , gover nor, named by :)2 percent of Bul No1·th himself has said thai during tha t period, he arra nged the 335 peop le survyed. Lt. Gov . Evelyn Murphy was for the " nea t id ea" of the diversion , which funneled a bo ut seco nd to Kennedy. with 24 $3 million to the Conn·as: he lped per.cent. but she was the clea r solicit co ntributions from ri ch fro m-runner, na med by 41 perAmericans for the rebels' mil - cent of those surveyed. with itary needs, a nd ma na ged a Ken nedy not a mong the choices . secret airlift to bring munitions the Globe reported Sa turday. J<e nnedy, in pulling himself out and supplies to Central America. Nex1 week. when the trial of the race. cited his c hildren. · Kennedy , the fat her of twin resumes. McFarlane is exjX'clcd to face blistering cross - 8-year-oid sons. was e lected to examinat ion by defense lawyer Co ngress in 1986 to the House seat Brendan Sullivan, who is trying once held by his uncle. John F. to show Nortll was always 1aking ~ Kennedy . House Spei'ker Thoorders from his While Hou se ma s P. "Tip" O' Neill held the superiors and never had any seat'for deca des before retiring In 1986. criminal intent. "This ha s been a very painful A week ago, McFarla ne beday for me a nd my family, " came the first Reagan adminis Kennedy said. "As a fa ther, m y !ration official to be sentenced principa l obligation and deepest for a conviction a I' ising out of the persona l des ire is to assist my sweeping foreign policy scandal. He was given two years prob a- children through this most diffl· tion , fined $20,000 and ordered to cult time in their lives. " 1 a m dedicated to public perform 200 hours of community service for his March 1988 · service. but 1 love my c hildren. conviction on lour counts of Th is means that I intend to give a great deal of my time and withholding information fr om energies to Mall and Joe. l also Congress. hav~ a commitment to serve the As part of the plea agreemr nt with Walsh , McFarlane de- people of the 8th Co ngressional Dis tri ct. Therefore, I fee l it manded sentencing before he impossible at thi s time to take on testified against North su no one could accuse him of bargai ning ·the added burde n of running for another office. To end a ny his testimony for leniency. further speculation, I wish to McFa rlane and North ate bo ih make It clea r that I do not intend retired Marine lieu tenan t colon· to run for gover nor of the · eis. At 51, McFarlane is five years North 's senior. co mmonwealt h of Massachusetts." McFarlane ... President .... Continued from page D-1 mit tee, said the committee would exam ine Cheney " thoroughly and fair ly." Dole, who opened his comments to reporters by say in g "this time around we 'll have a co nfirmation, not an execution," said Cheney should ge1 " the sa me careful scrutiny as other nominees" !-failing Cheney . Dole sa id. " He's toug h, but fair, andwlllnot be intimidate_d by d efense conlractors, Congress or the Soviet Union." Nunn , In Philadelphia for a Democratic Party meetin g, sa id Cheney "seems to me to be qualified and he certainly is well-liked and well-respected. He' s known as a man of integrity. " Bush , questioned about Quayle's speech in Indianapolis that a ssailed Democratic opponents of Tower, refused direct com ment on the ground he had not read the vice presidenl's s peech. Quayle said that Democrats were trying to undercut the presidency in their par ti san attack on Tower, and he compat·ed the ir tactics to those of the red-baiting Republican Sen. Josep h McCar thy in the 1950s. Th e har sh attack from the vice president drew a sharp response from som e Democrats. including Cal ifornia Sen. Alan Cranston, who said, "I fought Senator Joe · McCarthy in the 1950s, when Dan Quayle was still in kindergarte n. I can inform the vice pres ld en1 that he is using the same tactic Joe McCarthy used: guilt by association." Bush. avoiding direct co mmen t, repeated that Tower's treatment a t the hands of Democra ts was unfair and a ddect lh.al he inten ded to take Democrat ic leaders "at their word' ' that the White Hou se and Congress could move quickly beyond the Tower fiasco to address the· pressing Is sues faci ng the nation. The president did rej ect suggestions that his administration mis handled the Tower nomina tion. •·J have read th&t we made mis ta kes," Bush said , "but I don ' t know of specifics that we might have done differe ntly .." engine launc h processing co mpartmseven e nt th hours rew behind schedule. Bu t with 37 hours of " hold" time built into the countdown, there was no Immedia te Impa ct to Discovery's overall launch sc hedule and NASA planned to make up the lost time by taking It from a buil t-In hold later In 1he countdown . Commander Mic hael ' Coat s a nd co-pllot J ohn Blaha , mean while, practiced landi ng procedures early Saturday aboard blue-and-white Gulfstream jet s modified to mimic the perfor mance of space shu ttles on final approach. . Coats. 43, Blaha, 46. and crewmates James Bagia n, 37, Robert Springer , 46 and James Buchli, 43. flew to the Kennedy Space Center Fr'iday for bias toff Monday at 8:07a.m. EST on the 28th shuttle mission , the third si nce the Challenger disaster and the firs t of se\ijjn planned fo1· 1989. At launch pad 39B, engineers had planned to begin loading liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen aboard the shultle, s tarting at midnight, to power th e sh ip's electricity producing fuel cells. But technicians ran Into problem s closing up the sh uttle's eng ine compartment, a requirement for the fuel loading operation , and the work was nor finished unrtl shortly before 7 a.m. when the countdown came out of an ex tended hold fo r the s tart of the fuel loading procedure. NASA officials said the lost time could be made up later . Back a t the sh uttle processing hangars 4.2 miles from t-he launch pad, workers s tood by to tow the shuttle Allan tis to the Vehicle Assembly Building ·for attachment to Its boosters and external tank . The move ca me a r"~••······•&.•r-;~~~;.;~;--- DIAMOND SALE · .•• . ... .> • ~- 113 COUIT ST. POIIEIOY 342 SECOND AVE. G&WPOUS ~ ~ •' .. ~ • • •·•• -• ...... . NOW SAVE - ·2·ON5°/o ALL DIAMONDS IN OUR STOCK .NOW UNTIL ST. PATRICK'S DAY. BILL GENE JOHNSON Says: ""We Have 60 Late Models To Choose From." .. By CHARLES J. ABB01T UPI Farm Edllor WASHINGTON - America runs the risk of becoming the residual grain supplier to the world unless rt takes steps to encourage grain · quality, the leader of a congressional study that suggested key changes said last week. The study by the Office of Technology Assessment recommend!!d changes In the grain marketing system such as set· tlng minimum quality standards for grain offered for federal crop loans and making grain lnspeclion mandatory. Sen. Tom Daschle, D-S.D., said the study showed "quality has to be a much more Important part of policy" than In the past . Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., chalnnan of a House Agriculture grain subcommltte, said the panel would look at the recomendatlons. "The demand for quality gtaln is growing," said Michael Phillips, project director of the OTA report. ''If the United States does not change, the United States will be the residual supplier for the world." An OTA survey of grain Importers found Canadian or Austral Ian wheat. as their top choice with . U.S. wheat ranking second or third. The biggest complaint by foreign and domestic grain buyers was a lack of uniformity among shipments of u.s. grain. Complaints about the q)lill ity of U.S. · grain and the slump In export sales earlier this decade prompted Congress to order the review by the OTA. The report Ustea several advantages in the u.s. grain marketing system and found two major differences between U.S. operations and those used in five competing countries. CompetiIOI'Bch!llye extenslve control~ on . grain quality when the grain ls first brought to market, IncludIng rejection of poor·quality grain tn France, Argentina and Brazil. The other major difference was the practice In the United States of blending grain of different quality levels In an attempt to produce grain that meets buyers' specifications. In Its report , the OTA said grain quality Is determined by a large number of factors , such as plant. varieties, farming me thods, treatment during shipment and .storage, and testing. Any Improvements must take Into account the Interrelations, It said. ''One possible policy path," the OTA said, would be to adopt a system for Identifying the crop variety that produced the grain, Increasing the differentials In loan policy and setting minimum quality standards to receive a crop loan, and to make grain inspection mandatory. A variety identification plan was cited because buyers could know the qualities associated with a variety. LEADING AGENT IWcky R. Hupp, senior agent · at the GallipoUs office of the American ,General Ute . & Accident Insurance Company, was named the leading agent in the Huntington Dis· trlct lor 1988. A winner of the Distinguished Career Un· derwrlter Award for 1989, he was also invited to attend the company's National Leaders Coaference, which will be held· 'In-· April In Nev. Grain prices , should be VOlatile COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) Grain,market fundamentals indicate prices could be quite volatile during the next several months, says Dennis Henderson, agricultural economist at Ohio State U n Ivers! ty. But there's more chance of them going up than down. Don't expect any major surprises In 1988-89 domestic supplies. However, changes In userates, competition from producers in the Southern Hemisphere this spring and 1989 production 'prospects are all major ·unknowns in a market that already has sharply lower stockpiles. For example, year-ending soybean stocks will be down to about a one-month supply, wheat down to abOut 2 ¥.! months, and corn to less than three months. These are the lowest supplies .JI\ well.over a decade. . ' . In recent years the United States has had as much as a 12-month supply. The smaller cushion of stockpiles makes prices exceptionally sensitive to even hints of changes In demand, foreign competition or this year's crop size. 1986 Mercury Marquis L.S. 1987 Chevrolet Camaro Fully loaded, only 37,000 miles. L~ · cally owned . Must see it now - Don t · miss this deal. One local owner, V-6 multi-port, only 28,000 miles. We sold it new. Charcoal exterior with contrasting interior. 1988 Beretta G.T. 1988 Olds 98 Regency Burgundy exterior. only 9,000 mil~s ­ GM factory official's car. Loaded wrth , options. Beautiful Rosewood finish, GM Program car. Save thousands here, only 17,000 miles. 1988 Chev. Silverado 414 Just traded - we sold it new. Fully loaded with every option you would expect. Only 4,863 miles. Bed liner. full running boards. This is it! Over @New Buicks & Pontiacs to Choose From! PROGRAM RUNS THRU APRIL 3. SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 1900 EASTERN AYE. • GALUPOUS, OH. 446-2282 -- .,.. ... 1989 Olds. 88 Royale 4 Dr. Just arrived - only 3.800 miles. GM factory official's cer. Save a bunch here I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!i -A control is to have a healthy lawn, turf special is! says March Is the White says. Normally, crabtime for Ohioans to begin think- grass can't compete with welling about lawn care, with early fertilized Kentucky bluegrass spring the best time to apply a • that grows vigorously and has a pre-emergent crabgrass kliler. deep, healthy root system. Crabgrass texture, color, Crabgrass Isn't killed by pregrowing habit and method of emergent herbicide sprayed afreproduction make It undesirater recommended dates, White ble in the lawn, says Ohio State says. . University's Sue White. If the soil becom'es warm Crabgrass sprouts in spring earlier than usual and the crabafter five to seven moist nights grass is up and growfng, the when soil temperatures are at herbicides won ' t work., least 50 degrees. So apply a Pre-emergent herbicides come pre-emergent herbicide on the in liquid and granular forms. lawn before April 1 In southern Herbicides that kill severalOhio and by April15 In northern week-old crabgrass plan ts are Ohio. available, but they're less effective than pre-emergents and Crabgrass Is an annual grass require more applicallons, she that sprouts in the spring, produ- says. Some products also comces seed In the summer and dies bine pre-emergent herblctde and In the fall. Pre-emergent herb!· fertilize(. cldes stop this life cycle by killing Before you choose or use a the crabgrass shortly after It product, read its label carefully sprouts. and follow Its directions exactly, The best method of crabgrass White says. ture, carpet, and custom drapery to the area for the past 37 years. Tope commented, "We started with three people In 1952 In a small2,000 sq. ft. store on Second Avenue. KAREN EACHUS . ·~· , March 12, 1989 By LYDA PHILLIPS ridden countries jump-start their UPI Business Writer_ faltering economies. The debtors . WASHINGTON - Treasury were asked to enact economic Secretary Nicholas Brady an- and political reforms to promqte nounced a new plan Friday to democracy and capitalism , reduce the Third World's enorwhich Baker said would result In mous debt, which has caused • economic growth and an Imworldwide political turmoU and proved ability to meet debt economic uncertainty. payments. The plan calls for commercial The Baker plan failed, how banks to voluntarily renegotiate ever. Third World debt now totals with debtor countries "to achieve more than $1 .2 trillion. Latin both debt and debt service American debtors have amassed reduction and to provide new $400 billion In debt and Brazil, lending," Brady said. Mexico and Argentina were The plan also calls for "redl· especially hard hit. reeling and Increasing available Many debtor nations are sufInternational Monetary Fund fering from galloping Inflation and World Bank funds to reduce and have responded with austerdebt," either through reducing Ity measures and currency deva principal payments or lower luations. In turn, those measures Interest rates , a Treasury Dehave caused domestic economic partment official said during a hardships, and political violence background briefing. and Instability. The plan - announced after Most recently, aftershocks discussions with U.S. allles, from the Baker plan caused an congressional leaders and eruption of violence In Venezuela bankers - seeks to reverse the that left more than 300 people Reagan administration's policy dead. of pumping mom~y Into staggerIn testimony before Congress, Ing Third World eco_n omles to critics of the Baker plan, such as help them grow out of their Harvard University professor problems. Instead, the Bush plan Jeffrey Sachs, have said it does puts the emphasis on reducing more to protect the interests of the Third World debt . '·we have accomplished much, but much remains to be done," said Brady. :'Growth Is essential to the resolution of del)t problems." "The magnitudes that would be involved are quite substantial," the spokesman said, but refused to say specify the size of By Edward M. Voiiborn the pool of avallilble money . County Extension A1ent The new plan Is designed to & CNRD Agriculture make the United States seem tess like a bill collector for big , GALLIPOLIS - A major American banks. But others spring-time activity Is the annual worry that anything hinting at Gallla County Tobacco meeting debt forgiveness will dry up at Hannan Trace High School. commercial lending to the This years event will be held on strapped Latin American Tuesday, March 14 starting at debtors. 7:30p.m. The new pian rever,ses the The featured speakers this so-called Baker pian, Instituted year will be David Conner and In 1985 at the behest of then)lferton Haskins representing T.reaa.ury . Secr.t>ta"-ll -.-J.I,.Ill!!L PhiHlp MOtrlS U. !-.A. Thft"mpJc Baker. The Baker plan called for wUI be: "How the Burley Toadditional loans from private bacco Quota System Works." After several years of reducbanks, governments and multi· tions to poundage, the 24 per cent lateral tnstltutlons to help debt . Increase was a suprlse. These gentlemen will discuss the factors that contributed to that decision. A special thanks to Mr. Tom Pope and the Hannan Trace FFA for their help. The Gallla County Pride-In-Tobacco Association will provide light • refreshments. A big effort (and expense) was made to expand the mailing of POMEROY - March 15 Is the this meeting announcement. If final day to order trees packets you would like to continue and ground cover plants from the receiving meeting announceMeigs SoU and Water Conserva- ments, educational materials, tion District Ladles Auxiliary. etc . from the Extension Office They have the following quan- please return the enclosed card. tltv bundles for sale this year: It has been called to our attention White pine 251$6.50; Scotch pine that some people have been 25/ $7.00; Black locust 25/ $7.00; missed on becoming aware of and Black Walnut 25/$7.50. Important tobacco related For those bare areas or steep events. A large turn-out for the banks around your home that you Tuesday evening meeting would can't mow, we have crown vetch certainly show support for this ground cover plants 72/ $20.00 local Industry. and English Ivy 50/ $14 .00. Beef Cattle producers from all Crown vetch ls a perennial legume with dark green foliage and pinkish Javendar to white clusters of flowers. Plants obtain POMEROY - Wednesday Is a height of 12 to 18 Inches. It the deadline for ·ordering tree blooms from June to September. ·packets and ground cover plants We also have available a from the Meigs Soil and Water backyard packet which ~oninlns Conservation District Ladles five each of Scotch Pine, redosler Auxiliary. dogwood, lilac, white birch and The backyard packets which · forsythia. This packet sells for contain five each of scotch pine, $8.00. white birch, lilac, redosler dpg· If you would like more Informa- wood , and forsythia, sell for $8 tion about any of these seedlings each . or packets, contact the Meigs Also available are quantity SWCD Office at 992-6657 or stop bundles of black walnut, 25 by the second floor of the seedlings for $7.50, black locust, Farmers Bank building In Pome- 25 seedlings for $7, and white roy. Ail orders must be In by March 15 and must be PREPAID. American banks than U.S. interests in a politically stable Latin America. The Treasury spokesman , who briefed reporters on the co ndl· lion of anonymity, said the plan would encourage banks to either write-off some of the Third World debt through Independent negoti ations with the .countries Involved. . The IMF and World Ba .tk Involvement WJ>Uid persuade banks that there was " not a 100 percent sovereign risk" In such International lending and some lending from commercial banks on a project-by-project basis would continue, the spokesman said. The spokesman said the IMF and World Bank would continue to promote "sound macroeconomic policies'' as a condition for access to the funds for debt reduction. The Japanese government said Friday It "warmly welcomed" the Brady plan, which could Involve Increased Japanese contributions to the IMF and World Bank, and the involvement of Japanese commercial banks. Farm Flashes Name speakers for annual tobacco meeting March 14 PROMOTED TO SALES MANAGER Larry C. Dr11mmond, formerly an agent at the G alii polls office of the American General Ute & Accident Insurance Com· pany, was recently promoted to sales manager. A winner of lbe Db>llaiiUilbed C - r l.Jn· derwriter Award lor 1989, he was also Invited to .attend the company's National Leaders Conference, which wlll be held In April In Las Vegas, Nev. (Times-Sentinel photo) March 15 deadline for orders NEWEST AGENT - Ml~ dleport resident Ted De"ter was recently hired as the newest agent at the Gall!poUs office of lhe American General' · Ule & Accident Insurance_Company. A native of Nelsonville, he Is a 1985 graduate of Nelsonville-York High School. (Times-Sentinel photo) Karen Eachus and Rachael Proffitt join Tope Furniture Galleries -staff GALLIPOLIS - Earl Tope, President of Tope Furniture, Inc. , announced the addition of Karen Eachus and Rachel Proffitt to the staff of Tope Furniture Galleries. "Our requirement for personnel with Interior Design ability has continued to grow steadily the past d,e cade" Tope said. Karen Eachus graduated from Ohio State University and holds a masters degree In counseling. She taught In the Worthington, Ohio school system for stx years. She and her son, Mlcl\ael, reside In Gallipolis. Rachel Proffitt had operated her own business since 1981. She Is a certl~ed designer through Sheffield School of Interior Design. Rachel is an artist specializIng In 18th Century Primitive paintings. She reside In Point Pleasant with her husband and children, Joe. and Sarah. Tope Furrtlture, . Inc. which owns Tope Furniture Galleries and Lifestyle Furniture, both In Gallipolis, has provided fum!· I ' Section ientineJ Brady reveals .new Third World debt plan ·~ Crabgrass killer should be applied soon Buick and Pontiac Have Just Announced Spedal Factory Low Rate Financing or Cash Rebates on Most New Buicks & Pontiacs in Stock! --- --· • •- SPRING BREAKOUT! .- :.. ~imes,. Our 16 employees work from 22,000 sq. ft. of showroom floor space and an additional 9,000 sq. ft. of warehouse to provide the area with the finest values In home furnishings available. RACHEL PROFFITI' Deadline for tree over the mid-west wlil gather Thursday, March 16 - Sunday, March 19 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds In Columbus, Ohio for the second annual Ohio Beef Expo. We are encouraging OCA members and friends to attend the O.S.U. Beef Cattle Symposlsum and the O.C .A. Business meeting on Thursday afternoon. Please call If you would like to share a ride and go as a group. The Friday activities will Include 10 seperate beef bree4 _..__ 1'Tie :5atutdaysch1!1!Ute Will highlight some 10 breed sales. , the Gallla County Cattlemens Association are offering to provide transportation for those who want to ro as a group either Thursday afternoon or Saturday. Call the Extension Office (4467007) If you would like to go as a group. Expo officials suggest that persons enter the Ohio State Fairgrounds at 11th avenue (Ohio Gate) . This should save some conflict with other fair· ground activities. Attention ll· vestock judges! A judging con· test will start with rl!glstration from 7-7:45 a .m . on Saturday morning March 18. Those that took the Private Pesticide Applicator Certification test on Feb. 27 should get official notification of their test results soon. Meanwhile, I have an unofficial (over the tele. phone) list of the results. Calli! you would like to know your test results. We will probably schedule a return testing session yet this spring. packe~ March 15 pine, 25 seedlings for $6.50. For bare areas on steep banks that are hard to mow, English Ivy ground cover plants, 50 plants for $14, or crown vetch, 72 plants for $20 are available. For additional Informal ion about any of these plants or to place an order , contact the Meigs SWCDLA at 992-6047 or stop by the second floor of _the Farmers Bank building, or mall prepaid orders to Meigs SWCDLA, P.O. Box 432, Pomeroy . 45769 . Money Ideas Drought unlikely this summer Gains and losses BY STAN EVANS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) GALLIPOLIS - I report dally The 90-day weather outlook and the closing prices of many stocks In recent statements by meteoroloour area and across the entire gists suggest a drought lS unmidwest. likely this summer. Rarely do you That's. good news, says Carl . get a chance to Zulauf, agricultural economist at see the larger Ohio State University. Another piCture of how drought would threaten U.S. food these stocks llave security. done over the last Surpluses saved the day In year. 1988, but were reduced considerAssuming an ably. The federal government $10,!XXltn each stock on January 1, balled out many farmers with 1988, the following Is a perfonnanre drought relief last year, butdon't list of the current market value and expect that again. percentage gain or loss of each If drought hits again, expect stock on March 3, 19~. any special government aid to go Stock C1lii'JIIt Value+ for securing the GOuntry's food Robbins 8r Myers .. .$21,:m +113% supply, not balling out finan - Umlted Stores ........ 17,400 % 74% cially strapped farmers, he says. Cooper nre \nd Rubber ........ ........ .. 17,138 + 71'-t Multi-media .......... .. 16,tm + tw.t Union Carbide ........ .14.662 + 47% Channing Shoppes ...14,161 + 42% General Motors ....... 13,916 + 39% Ford ................ ......13,741 + 37% GTE ....... .............. .13,018 + 30% Wall Disney ............13,013 + 30% Ell Lily .................. 12,368 + 24% Peps!CQ ............... ... 12,150 + 22%, Merck .................... 12,(MS + 21% Bob Evans Farms ... 10,477 + 5% American Electric Power ....................10,096 + 1% Colmnbla Gas ..... ,...... 8,tii!O . 13% Apple Computers.. .... .. 8,tii!O . 15% Goodyear .................. 8,183 - 18% Key Centurion Bankllhares ............... 7,012 • I m " (Mr. E¥Ma Ill a11 lnvelllmenl Bl oka' lor The Ohio ComJI&IIY Ia lhelr <{,.Wpolls olllce.) --- ---~ ' �March 12, 1989 New White ·House physician more than aspirn and. a call WAsHINGTON (UP!)- Pres· !dent Bush can expect more than proverbial "take-two aspirin - --~~d call me in the morning" brand of medical advice from Or. Burton Lee, who Is In line to berome tbe new chief White House physician. Though his primary concern will remain the personal well· being of the first famlly and White House staff, Lee will be . armed with more than his black bjlg and prescription pad to the White House when be arrives tbls week. Indeed, he has ambitious hopes of adopting a higher profile than his predecessors and advising Bush on policy matters ranging !Fom AIDS to health care !Inane· Ldg and the future of the medical PrOfession. :It would be a sharp departure . from past practice. And although Lee will be new to the political ways of Washington, he claimed · in a telephone interview this week to have no delusions about Ills place In the corridors of power. "Since it hasn't been done this way before, I can't predict what shape it will take or what success I'Ll have," he said. "It's a superheated place, the White House. No one·wants to see their I ' toes stepped on and I don't want to step on any ," What he wants to do Is expand . the role of a job · traditionally thrust Into the limelight only during times of presidential · Injury or infirmity, which could cause some discomfort to albers formal policymaking positions. Lee, ~. has been a practicing physician at Memorial Sloan· Kettering Cancer Center In New ¥ork since 1960, specializing in tbe diagnosis and treatment a! ISmpharnas. Since 1981, he has treated patients with the HIV virus, which causes AIDS. With that background, he has strong views and "a Lot of Ideas" about what the government can and should do in these areas, March 12, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Plilge-E-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel convinced the dally nuts·and· bolts routine of the White House medical unlt,-wlth-its eurr~nt · staff of military physicians, can be left to otber professionals. Indeed, when he first ex· pressed interest to Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, a 40·year friend and a close adviser to Bush, about joining the admln· is tration, Lee had his sights set on a pollcymaking job. When approached about be· coming White House physician, he saw the opportunity to advise Bush from a posltlon of almost unrivaled access, with the "rela· tlve freedom" of opinion that would be Impossible "some· where in the bureaucracy ." First and foremost, Lee, who served on the AIDS advisory commission established by Pres· !dent Reagan, believes physl· clans, researchers and patients "are looking to me to be a conduit to President Bush on the AIDS issue." To that end, he Intends to involve first lady Barbara Bush in the issue and hopes to put to rest complaints that AIDS has not been accorded a high enough priority in the White House. Last year, Bush broke wlth Reagan in endorsing a key commission recommendation for anti· discrimination laws to protect AIDS victims. On the AIDS panel, Lee also · proved to be a vocal advocate for the National Institute of Health. In the White House, he similarly CAROLINA LUMBER COMPANY ANNIVERSARY SALE Smog on the rise throughout nation " We need a new Clean Air Act that helps the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Environmentalists, general public, not General Motors, " said Rob saying air pollution Is worsening throughout the Stuart of New Jersey PlRG . nation, urged President Bush Friday to keep "Haw many lakes, streams and trees will be campaign promises to clean up the environment. destroyed," said California PIRG 's Joan Cia~; "From Kennebunkport, Maine, ... to Los burgh. •'until something Is done about acid ram. Angeles ... air pollution is bad and getting worse," Allen said she was optimistic about passing a said Alexandra Allen, staff attorney for U.S. tough Clean Air . ·Act ·this year because "of the Public Interest Research Groups. "We're urging severity of the ptoblem t pollution associated with him (Bush) to follow through on promises made in heat) last year and the changes In the political the campaign." landscape. " She noted Sen. George Mitchell, The report, tracking ozone smog and carbon . . D·Malne, has replaced Sen. Robert Byrd, monoxide levels In 82 cities in 21 states, found 57 D·W.Va., as majority leader, saying Byrd percent of the cities studied had more days In 1988 "opposed clean air legislation most of the time." with ozone smog levels above the ·(ederal health The report found the most severe problems In standard of 0.12 parts per million than ln the last big cities, including Los Angeles , New York, five years. Also, carbon monoxide levels were and Washington . Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland above the health standard of 9 parts per rnllllon States escaping air pollution hazards include for five or more days in 1987 In 30 percent of the Hawaii and North Dakota. cities studied. California continues to have the worst air Ozone, the primary component or smog, is pollution in the nation, the report found .. There formed when hydrocarbons and nitrogen oxides were 176 days in Southern California last year - coming prlmarily from cars, trucks and buses when the ozone« he;alth standard was exceeded, - combine ·in the presence of sunlight and can to an average of 168 days over the compared cause lung damage. Carbon monoxide Is a previous nine years. The ozone level In Los colorless, odorle~s poisonous gas produced by Angeles peaked at 0.34ln 1988. nearly three times incomplete combustion of carbon and can cause the health standard . In 1987 and 1983, the peak heart problems and present dangers to the elderly 0.33 and 0.39, respectively. levels were and pregnant women. Burning of gasoline and Among the report's other findings: diesel fuel Ill cars, trucks and buses is the largest -In 39 percent of the cities studied. more days source of carbon monoxide pollution. in 1988 had ozone levels exceeding the_~ealth ·'The report is a vivid demonstration on where standard than In any y' e ar of the decade. delay has gotten us on clean air," ~aid Allen, who -In One out of eight cities studied, ozone levels was joined by Rep . Henry Waxman, D-Callf. , in above the health standard were recorded for20or urging promp t action on amending the Clean Air more days in 1988. In 48 percentofthecltles, ozone Act. Last summer's heat wave contributed to levels above the health standard were recorded unhealthy smog levels and with the global for 10 or more days in 1988. No city's ozone level is warming trend, problems will continue, Allen permitted to rise above the federal health standard for more than one day per year. said. -In 1987, more than a quarter of the cities had All said the major culprits of air pollution. five days of carbon monoxide levels above the especially confronting big cities, are autpmoblle health standard. emissions, toxic air pollution and acid rain. plans "to make a lot of noise" about the need for ' 'a better deal" for NIH. , "These are big issues," he said, "and there's no lack of need for additiol)al input. I'm not duplicitous. I'm not going to try to run circles around anyone. I just was to contrlbu te." That Is not to say Lee will give secondary Importance to his medical du lies as presidential physician. He wants to keep his skills sharp by spending time at local hospitals and receive for· mal appointments at Least to the staffs of Bethesda Naval Hospl· tal and Walter Reed Army Medical Center. ln the hopes of not repealing the mistakes of the past, Lee also has devo.ted considerable study to "the mas~llie difficulties that have cropped up in almost every previous admln.i stration." · Recalling the confusion that ensued after Reagan was shot in March 1981, when medical judg· ments were subordinated to poLitical ones in deciding on a transfer of power to· then· Vice President Bush, Lee said one of his first priorities wlll be to "make sure we have all those ducks in a row way in advance of any problems. " " If you Look at the history books, chances are Bush will be sick or hurt at some time in his presidency," Lee said. "You can't stick your head in the sand, so I'd like to make sure we have all that set ahead of time." Easy-To-Install Vinyl Siding With A.Fifty Year Limited Warranty. ~ DECKS. SAVE ON PRESSURE MIRACLE lKJME REMEDY! 8ft. 10ft. 12ft. 16ft. 2x6 2X8 2x10 DOUBLE 4 4x4 WHITE IN SfOCK SALE PRICED 4x6 6x6 AT ONLY 5/4x6 dec $3995 I LANDSCAPE TIMBERS- FULL SIZE- SALE PRICED AT sa.39 I SQ. CASH·N-CARRY While Stock Lasts Colors Available Higher Prices nBERGLASS ROOF #ER42 ' Bundle FlberiJtoo. Bundle covoro PER BUNDLE Beagles bug bugs 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON TANK 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ELEMENTS & THERMOSTAT 33'/o oq.lt. CASH·N-CARRY "' ' ., IPRIICESHIGHER IF CHARGED OR DELIVERED " ' .. VANITIES &: CABINETS ONLY ROLL •29° 0 cARTON Neo </RXX ln1enor L•l•• F111 Will P1ont SOLID OR PERF. - 2000 #CRUSH sa~!LON SORRY; NO DEALERS AT THIS PRICE WHITE ONLY I $2699 COMPLETE ALUMINUM 5' STEP LADDER zatl Ploin Whit! WITH • Washable • Smoolh surlact LOCK 2' X 4' Pail and Tool Shelf Make Household Chores Easier. PANEL ONLY AND .SCREEN 355 (214) J70EACH REG. 52.70 SALE PRICED ' Flat Wall Paint EACH UNIT ' lnt•ior Latex #37801 6·0 X6·8 • D&-V~ saaa 50 LB. CARTON ALL LENGTHS 400 SQ. FT. ROLL S7 FROM OUB BEGUIAB PBICES SEWER I DRAIII PIPE . 4" X 10 "·JOINTS ·GALVANIZED ROOF NAILS . UNDERLAYMENt' FELT PAPER 99 ~DISCOUNT FIBERGLAS ' ' VA ITIES AND MEDICI CAll ITS I I HEATERS • 20-year limited warranty. P.J'I;"!r.:;E"! ~~~~ • Rich variety of colors. • UL Class "A" fire rating and UL wind resistant rating. • Self sealing. . BA,.HROOM tPR/;111 tPEt!llt 42 GALLON ELECTRIC CLASSIC® saaa 2.99 3.49 5.59 3.99 5.49 7.99 5.99 7.49 10.09 7.39 10.59 14.89 7.99 11.19 .69 9.29 12.39 17.29 X 16.89 19.99 27.69 X 3.99 5.09 7.19 1.99 3.39 4.99 .79 2x4 tn SAN FRANCISCO tUPI) - A half dozen termite-snl!flng bea· gles snuffed, pawed and yelped through historic 19th century buildings on Angel Island in San Francisco Bay and, according to their proud owner, found their bugs. "Go seek, boy, dig 'em out." handler Willy Grissom told one dog after rapping on a wail to stir·up any termites. "Dlg 'em out, boy. show me where they are." The dogs, described by owner Robert Outinan as "biosensor units'' that he would Hke to put to work under a bug-sleuthing con· tract with the state, were taken Qn a demonstration tour Thurs· day of historic buildings on the {stand preserve. The dogs hustled around a handful o! buildings, sniffing at baseboards and one stopped a few times to paw at a spot on a wall and utter a bowl Indicating there were insects inside, the handler said. : Outman said afterward the dogs · turned· up "subterranean termites ... and carpenter ants upstairs" in the island's visitor center and an infestation in tbe Island· s onetime Chinese Deten· lion Barracks. ''There · are powder post beetles In three or four !slated areas ot the detention barracks," he said. The 17 buiLdings of the pre·Civil War West Garrison are seriously Infested with powder post bee{les that have been feasting on the since 1863. be said. Outman, 45, a retired San Mateo County deputy sheriff who formerly trained dogs to sniff out drugs and explosives, went into the pest control business In 1979 after he was burned by a termite Inspector who said his home was tree of peslS. He said the report proved false. "At first I thought of aardvarks - they are natural Insect preda· tors," Outman said of his effort to ilnd a better way of sleuthing bugs. "But then I realized they wouldn't be practical, so I turned 10 man's best friend. Beagles 1e11ed best, especially m~e beagles." BeagleS have extraordinary ~- that can smell the distlnc· ttve scents ·of wood·eatlng In· II!Cis, be said, and ears !bat can plck·up up the clicking sounds of tnsects tbat people can't hear. OutmllD said · his J;lelmont· bued business now has 100 dogs and 20 llandlers, and that he Umlla pestlciU.JMe to areas of lnfl!ltatloll diapclled by the dogs iJIIltl!ad of twntaatlng whole bulldjnp. · Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 10·40 LIQUID NAILS CONST. ADHESIVE GRILLS OPTIONAL wood 10•5 Oz • THI PATIO DOOR FOR THE TIMES. Refresh yourself with an ice-cold Diet Pepsi, and you could be enjoying a tropical Club Med® vacation, on us. So, If we've whet your appetite for a wak In the sun, send us the entry form at right. It's as simple as that•. OFFICIAL RULES P«l ~NECESSARY - All~ mus1 be on oHicial '""Y lo<ms. """-""",....nome. odd"" .,. numblf on the Offioll! entry torm Enter as often as you like but .... ....,"""' ~~e.-..,. Al ..rios- be leg1ble No entnes which 111 photocopits or othtf'lllltse rtP«KKuced will be~. WI Will not be responSible tor lOst , 1m. illegible or mlsdtteeted tmri!s All ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED NO LAtER TIWj APRIL 154h, 1919. ... EiigMy-EMlls nul be IIIOCI18j011SOI<I ""'· E - · ... ~ Ptpsi-Cola, Clubllodi!ICI"'*-· . -.... · ~ ... ,..._ ........ flml· lies ~ ""' .. not eliQClle llllcl-,._ "' ,.. Slx1y-(lno t~ I 0!11ld pnm wollle...,.,- ol "" ( I I - trip lor IWO t2! 10 1 participollht Club M«< YOIIIQt"' lhe Unitod SaleS. - · 1111-..s or 1111 PEACHTREE'S Pnldo the new insu· lated swinging patio door that gives people exactly what they wan! and need today. People want classic beavty and qvality monufactvre. They wont more insulation. More weothertightness. More r-----------------, OFFICIAL ENmY FORM 'I I I I 1 I I L Name Address City Club._,. 9 Zip ----------------Milt to: I I I 1 I I 3 $ 1 1 II, P.O. 8u 3531, Uberlt• ... I. . . . ...1 State Phone I SAVE ~soc E rc----1 secvrity. PRADO is the only swing ing polio door that provides all ofthese benefits. PRADO doors ore ovciloble in two heights ond lhree panel widths in os many mv[tiples as desired . They ore beavtirul additions to new houses end ore your best choice for replocinq worn slid ina class doors. 6 X 6 X 10 GAUGE 84&•ROLL =t. soc. . 50' L----------------------~ l $ 1L.,! LIMIT 4 GAL. PER COUPON DN-1251 --- -- I ·- WCI III , 1"1011 P•• ·m+u~ M!ICIIII. CONCRETE WORK MADE EASY Yn, II'• .a "''~ '" da "'"' OW!\ CIA(Hh 'fred< w i th Ctwi•••'- • G-P SILVER WHITE FIBERGLASS ROOF SIUNGLES 1 I 20 YEAR PRO-RATE WARRANTY I I CASH N CARRY Q~ -~- I ·-"--"- .ro\111~1 of QUUC:UTI, lilt gtiiW iftl SPECIAL PURCHASE l YJ _____ ___ _ _13 _ __ __ Effective March thru March 25_ _ _ _ _ e~ol $28SaoBAGLB. . COUPON 1 ThiS Coupon And Old Paint Can Is 1Worth $3.00 Toward The Purchase Of I Ally Regular Priced Devoe Paint In I . Our Stock 1t Tilt Rltltllr: To receNe ~1. Stnd this coupan IQ Peps•-Gola Compall)', Box numbe1 870122, B Plio, TX 88S8HU22. Fot each coupon you accepl as our authoril!d agent an accordance Willt the terms ot thiS coupon offtf. we wilf pay S.OO plus 8 cents handling lnYOices pro~mg purdiUIIl OIVI priOf' 10 IUbmlsllon of sufficient Stock to COYer coupons presented must be shown II(Mlfl Clsh ...U 1120 of 1 cent . Consum.r must pay a~ sales tax andlor deposit ctllrge Offlr to one coupon PI' purchaSe. Any other use constitutes fraud Coupon may not be assiQIIOd. lllnstorlld or III>'Oduood. tft1 'flptt WIRIMDB ~----~ J$ PAINT CAN TRADE-IN SALE $J On any 2 liter or multipack of . Diet Pepsi or Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi ll. ul,,tUic•lly hl•..cl•d ~''"'"' l'fllo •II ........ and r•aolt~ far 1111 gft•r - · - - - - -.......- - . SPECIAL 8 SQ. r • �- .. -. . - -·- .. March 12, 1989 Page- E-4-Sunday limes-sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, .•• . EASTMAN'S .. w. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-5 ~--------------------------------~ ' • .PL~S WED., MARCH ·15th ... ' .. RED RIPE ' • Strawberries· 5...·9 BONELESS C_HUCK .. .ROAST ,.. • . QT. TENDERBEST I WED. MAICH 15th '• Wieners CHECK OUT OUR "Good Only on Cancer Day Items" !II '' .. • • • . • • TENDERBEST QUARTER Sliced 1-.to Lit Chops THE WYOMING WOLF BAND will perform from 6 :00 until 6:30p.m . at Ohio Valley Foodland. The band features top hit country sounds and has played with Keith Whi · tely, Tanya Tucker, Peke Mcintyre. and Billy Crash Craddock. LIVE RADIO BROADCAST AT OHIO VALLEY FOOD&AND, IT. 35 12 Noon-4 p.m.-EMS Gallia County has lload Prmure Check 4:00-4:30 p.m.-Rio Grande College "Grande Chorale" Choir 5:00-6:30 p.m.-Wyoming Wolf Bond (Bring your lawn chair.) CLOWNS • SHRIN~RS & SHRINETTES FUN • GAMES • PIIZES All DAY ·Ski I Cordless Drill Raffle I $40 Value) Donated by T&L Hardware AT GAWPOLIS FOODLAND, 3rd AVENUE 12 Noon-6:00 p.m.-DHO Class Fraa Blood Pressure Check 1:00 p.m.-Ole Thyme Chorus S(nging . CLOWNS • FUN • GAMES . 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ROLL · liNG SIZE (imit One with •10.00 Additional Purch1e ' Good 3/111/89 One 20 OZ. LOAF White Jread . Gciod' One Dey Only 3/111/89 I .' I ' l, • �• March 12. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-E-6-Sunday Times- Sentinel Biologists seek ways to save IWinkle denies charges of racislll • h h I ·s near Boston th. e rig t W a e .1· March TOLEDO,Ohio(U P IJ-The sevenyearsago.lwasnotgiven Wives of black flrefight~IS city's fire chief. serving a 2U·day a copy of the report, I was never b<'gan picketing the fire stahon suspension because of a vulgar interviewed. I was never given a downtown Thursday, saying , remark he made about a female chance·to answer my accusers ." thee)• wanted to show support f~r · Jan.~. The whale, which was less city official, said Fridav intense Winkle said in the interview. I hem because of pressures their maybe the right whale is the best BOSTON t UP!)- Scott Kraus than' a day old. was brought ro the publicity about racism. charges husbands receivP work ing under metaphor you could pick to show crouched near the head of a dead aquarium In a refrigerated truck have made him ~pJ:il;oner In his WinkiP said he regrets making 1\'~~~~~·ilman .Jack Ford, the some change in at tilude." baby right wha)e and peered Into and kept frozen until experts home. a vulgar reference to Peg Wa!what had been the ari imal ' s The right whale population is 1-- lmouth. so small because II became thP could be assembl.ed_ior .. lh" - - Jn_ his 1ir•t-.!'ul>l!s--••t~t<>rn~J<ot-.-~~~;;~~hl=L;;r_~;,;~~~~.~~·rt~~~9;;;;.llllt::~~~~;-;;;;~·u.~~--made since the suspension was Human Resources Department, · has demanded City "Amazing. Unbelievable, " favorite target for whalers in the examlnation. During the necropsy, which ordered Saturday • Chief William in a meeting wl.th command Manager Philip Hawkey fire the Kraus said. leaning forward to 1800s. It was dubbed the "right" was expected to take at least a Winkle told WSPD radio he does officers Feb.1, and has offered to chief. saying he 's lost hls ability get a better look Inside the whale to kill bec.ause it swam the scientist s not plan to resign. despite the apologize. .. to lead the department. week to complete, whale's head, part of which had near the coast and moved slowly, urging~ by several City Council The investigation into alleged The ctvll service commission planned to compile the first been carefully sliced away . making it easy to find and kilL racial misconduct detailed racial affirmed the suspension Wpdnes detai.Jed anatomical description members. Kraus was supervising the firs 1 Righi whales also float after they of a right whale, documenting The calls for · his res !gnat ion slurs Winkle allegedly made and · dav. and Hawkey said hedoPs not detailed dissection of the carcass die. their findings with photographs have mounted following the cited a division official who intend to change the suspension While other species of whales of a newborn right whale - the and videotape. release of a 19B2 report of an claimed he overheard Winkle · h~ gave, which is being served world's rarest species of ihP have Increased in number since The sc!Pntists were cautiou• Investigation that chargpd him express admiration for Adolf without pay . · marine mammals. preservation efforts began. the about whether thPY would be ablEwith being a racist and cited his Hitler. 1'\o action was ever taken Kraus and his colleagues hope right whale population has not, to find out ex-actly why this aneged admiration of Adolf Frank Keating, .a firefighter against the chief fouowing the the examination - known as a even though right whale hunting particular whale died, unless Hit~Pr . . . . who retired in 1980, related that 1982 internal report. David Bos· necropsy - might provide clues has been banned since 1937, they found an obvious birth '\\ Inkle said offiCials who conWinkle said. "The only mistake ron. city manager at the time the to why the animal died. That Kraus said. as a malformed ducted the earner investigation he !Hitler) made was not throw· investigation was conducted. defect such ·'There just hasn't been any could help develop ways to ·heart. nevn offered ' him a chance to ing niggprs in the oven. too... sa id in a letter attached to the Increase the world's right whale evidence that the population Is refute the charges. Winkle said the number of report that Winkle was capable But they planned to take tissue population and stave off Increasing," Kraus said. "It samples and conduct a genetic crank calls and thf' mrdia of leading the fire division ~ extinction. seems to be at a very small analysis to try to determine "Yes, I deny making those attention have made him a BostonacknowledgedWinkle's "One of the mysteries ol right number, compared to .what. you whether its parents were closely statement, and I would' love to pri<oner at home and prompted racial bias, bur said the allegawhale biology is, '•why do these might think it should be." related, Kraus said. refute it. but beyund that I don ' t famil y members to stop answer· ! ions contained in the report wei·e animals d!Q?"' said Kraus, a Researchers are unsure whv • h'Ink 1 was given · d ue pro~ess a!ng th e telephone. ~U .vPars old in somE' eases. The examinatiOn, which began t research associate at the New this is the case, but speculate it Wednesday involving as many as England Aquarium. "No one 1 might be because right whales 30 experts (rom around the really has taken apart a large are unusually prone to be killed country, coincided with a meet · right whale in the detail we're by large shipping vessels. ocean ing of whale exper ts at the going to take this one apart. This pollution and fishing nets. aquarium too map a strategy for whale offers us the opportunity to Scientists also speculate that helping the right whale popu ln go through it essentially inch by because the right whale populaThr shu tdow n begun grad ually D('cembN after J 1'0-month shut· OAK HARBOR. Ohio tUPIJtion increase. Inch." tion was so decimated: there is a down for re fueling and $89.5 at 8u.m. The Davis-Besse nucl ear power Among the possible recomThere are only about 300 right lot of Inbreeding - increasing · Adjustments were made to the, million wonh of modifications . plant Harbor was taken oft-line mendations the expPrts consiwhales left in the North Atlantic the chances of birth defects. tttrbinr when it wus rebuilt Spokesman Richard Wilkins Friday to allow technicians to dered for tryin!' to reducl' the and pPrhaps only 3,000 of the No one previously has been during the previous outage, but saicl technicians rl'<]uested the work on the turbine generating right 'whale mortality rate was toothless species In all the able to do a detalled dissection of additional \.rork was needed, idling to perform routine mamtr · equipment. changing shipping lanes during a newborn baby right whale world's oceans. nance in the stP,am generatirlg Wilkins said, The Toledo Ellison Co. sai'd the ccrtai n times of the year and . nuclear pla n! was expected to be "I n the greater scheme of because the remains are usually The nuclear plant is located area and to IJa!ance t·hP rurbinP banning certain types of fishing things, it seem s to me the r ight too decomposed lor examination abou t :lO miles east of Toledo. generating l"quipment. restarted In about onP week. nets. whale represents lhP way hu - by the time they are found . Davis-BessP was restarted in manity has exploited resources But scientists recovpred the s lnce thP b<'g!nntng of time,'' body of the 1.900-pound. 13% loot Kraus said. ''A nd if there's male whale immediately after it anything that we can do to s tranded itself near Cu mber land • reverse . some of that trend Island off the co as! of George on Davis-Besse nuke plant off-line • can mamLain j[ easily. J\nd where the aH can rool it ror efficient operauon You rea!lv should look mto it. too Almost every \vhrel Horst engint tea• 1ures cast ~ Jron cyhndcr ltners and most mclude pressunzed oil system s and Ill - lOW-40 MOTOR OIL ..'.' Il LYNCHBURG, Va. (UP!) The Rev. Jerry Falwell told employees of hls various ministries Friday to join his c,hurch and tithe a portion of their Income or "we will !?ndly, warmly bid you goodbye. In the announcement, made during a 45-mlnute "state of the ministry" address In the sanctu· ary of Thomas Road Baptist Church, Falwell told his more than 2,000employees that people being paid by the ministry should support the church. "You cannot enforce tithing and church attendance," Falwell told the workers, whose attendance at the meeting, the first of its scope in 15 years, was required. "But If y.ou cannot do this, then you shouldn't be a part of this team. You shouldn't be doing something you don't believe ln." All employees will be required tocomp!ywlth the.p ollcybyJuly, and Falwell added, "If you cannot comply, we will not have any bitterness. We will fondly, warmly bid you goOdbye." Both Falwell and his spokesman, Mark DeMoss, said there ·WBS "nothing new" In Friday's announcement. DeMoss said contract employees - such as teachers at Falwell's Liberty University and Lynchburg Christian Academy - sign agreements requiring them to be active members of Thomas Road, and all other workers are covered by a 20· vear-old policy to the same effect. "Everyone has atleast theoretlcally been under this policy all along," DeMoss said. "Today was an opportunity to reiterate what we believe and why \Ve believe It, and to challenge everyone who's not on the band wagon to get on it." The announcemen.t came . as Falwell Is working to raise $30 million to build a new 10,000·seal church, but DeMoss said the motivation behind the announcement was spiritual, not financial. "The church Is the focal point of all we are doing." DeMoss explained. "The meeting today was a spiritual meeting and a spiritual challenge to be a complete part of this ministry. " Falwell firmly believes In the Bl blical principle of tithing, giving 10 percent of one's Income to the church, according to DeMoss. · Contributions to L!b<'rty Unl' vers!ty, the Old Time Gospel Hour television show, Liberty Broadcasting Network and other Falwell operations would not be considered tithing, DeMoss said. "If we simply deducted 10 percent or' redJ¥!ed payroll 10 percent, we aren't teaching our employees anything." Falwell's ministries, whlch.fell on hard times after his short· lived takeover of the PTL ministry several years ago, will finish the fiscal year tn June with $30 million to $40 million more than last . year, DeMoss reported. Contribu lions stood at more than $44 million in the last fiscal year national issue of this." Future ministry employees will either be recruited from church ranks or agree before· hand to join, and ministry officials will keep watch on contributions they give· In tithe envelopes. Jom church, tithe, Falwell tells workers DeMoss stopped short of say: lng that employees who defied the policy would be fired but said theministryexpectstolosesome employees over the policy. He said he wouldn' t be surprised "If somebody decided to make a blg · Soviets ban barber shaves MOSCOW (UPI) - Health by tbe exchange of body fluids , au thorlt!es have temporarily most commonly through sexual banned barber shop shaves In contact and the sharing of Moscow, saying that poor sanitacontaminated hypodermic tion measure~ could lead to the needles. ·spread of AIDS, a newspaper The Soviet Union only admit said Friday. ted two years ago that AIDS Komsomolskaya Pravda, the existed In the country. Officially official newspaper of the Comthere are less than 90 Identified munist Youth League, reported · cases of AIDS and 446 known· that officials Issued the ban carriers of the virus In the following an inspection that country. found barbers in Moscow rarely Previously Soviet authorities sterilize their razors after shavhave said .there was no serious Ing customers. risk of AIDS In their country "This Is one of the preventive because homosexuality and drug ,measures against the possible abuse were not widespread. spreading of AIDS," said Vera Recently health au tho lilies Vlnogradova, the deputy chief of said they believed the biggest sanitation. "The resolution was potential cause of AIDS in the due to serfous violations of Soviet Union was the lack of sanitation by barbers when disposable syringes and poor cleaning their razors. saniatlon In hospitals. The Communist Party news"This Is meant to be a temporary measure," she told the paper Pravda reported In Febru· newspaper. ary that medical authorities Authorities feared that a bloo- have done little to combat the died razor could pass the virus spread of AIDS In the Soviet that causes acquired Immune Union and the number of peoplP deficiency syndrome, the news· infected could· rise to 6,000 by paper said. The virus is· spread 1995. ~~~~-.----~~~~~ ~ • 1 gallon. • ~AF-777 • Fo r mo~t imp0r1 and domesti-c vehicles. • For most import ond • Year 'ro und protection for today's c.ar5. domestic veh icles . ,; '~ MOTORCRAFT OR AC OIL FILTERS PUROLATOR OIL FILTERS · PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL OUR SAlE PR1Cf .. • limit 12 )uorts . • IOW-30, OW -40 M.Ait-IN . RE~AlE 14i63 SAVINGS OF sac 15C • ·I c gourm<'l product - the bt>st in the world." QT. AFTER REBATE GAL. $2722.00 '' • Limit 2 . • Limit 2. 1989 THUNDERBIRD .• .. .. .. _ "'•' . .. " . • • ... 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Sales for flscal1988 ended Nov. 30 were $661.5 million, up from $598.1. million during 1987. And 1988 earnings were $33.2 million, up 42 percent from $23.4 million. 1989 PROBE GL HATCHBACK cAll-Climate· succulencr," he said. "Ours is a Model 312-8 and Puerto Rico. Through its Sealy operations, the company produces the com· plete line of Sealy·brand mat· tresses and box springs In North America and licenses them worldwide. Other operations Include the Stearns & Foster Bedding Co., Advanced Steep Products, Wood· stuff Manufacturing Inc., the Sealy Furniture Co. and the Stearns & Foster Upholstery Furniture Co. VALVOLINE· "Then· is no need to 'purge' them as thP Texa ns do. and rob them of their natural flavor and wnere you ~n see IL i\nd where you mUllen shares and GGvA Acqui. sltion obtaining financing, ex· pires at midnight Aprll6. The board of directors of Ohio Mattress approved the offer and the subsequent merger of GGvA Acquisition Into Ohio Mattress. The Ohio Mattress Co. was founded ln1907by Morts Wullger, grandfather of the company's current chairman, Ernest Wullger. The firm operat~s 53 manufacturing facilities In the United States, Canada, Mexico ,'.. meil1, Turner sai d. th1s price. CLEVELAND (UP!) - The newly formed GGvA Acquisition Corp. commencedlts$940ml1Uon tende~ offer Friday for the worlds largest bedding maker, the Ohio Mattress Co. GGvA Acquisition, formed by the New York City and Los AngeiE!S merchant banker firm of Gibbons, Green, van Amerongen. ts offering $25.50 a share for 36.9 .million shares. The tend~r offer, conditioned upon th~rece!pt of at least 19.5 ·: over. ,. Louisiana has 1:!2,0UO acres of erawflsh ponds. and takes 40 percent of its ha rves t from the wild In the Atchafalaya River Basin. There are 1,800 producers and 70 processing plants in the $tatr, Turner said. Turner scoffpd at Hight owpr 's claim that Texas crawllsh were s uperior because they .were left unfed for several days in f r~s h ­ waipr holding ta nks before being shipped Io market . "ThPy call the process ·purging.· We believe they a re actua ll y 'it arvi ng their crawfish ,'' he said. ·'Ours are fat. fresh and happy.·· Most Louisiana crawfish availabl~ na tionally a nd abroad a\· ready have br<>n peeled and dpve!ned and are ready for cooking as pure crawfish rail \\'t'w got nothing to hide !I Wheel Horse tngine sits nght out Of~er be~s Ohio Mattress acquisition •.•. opinion i.'i on our side. The war is engine. reflects unbalanced trade between America and other countries, and it will take $200 billion more exports to balance the current trade deflclt . A $200 billion jump In expo'rts requires nearly a 10-percent annual Increase In exports, which Is unlikely . Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-7 .'· said. "Thr weight of world ters. :\It to extend the life and tmprove tht performance of your traaor. Look imo Horst: Power today .. .while irs at . CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP!) - Nineteen female grizzly bears with cubs were sighted In Yellowsto-ne National Parkin 1988 the _second-highest numbe.r. In tlla.pa&L2Q__year.s, , Grizzly Bear Committee reported Friday. The committee formed In 19&3 to coordinate efforts ta assist the recovery of the threatened grizzly populations In the lower 48 states also said the average grizzly litter size In Yellowstone last year was 2.1 cubs per female. ."Perhaps the most positive sign Is the status of grizzly bear populations in the Yellowstone and North Co ntinental Divide ~,cosystems," said Dale Strickland, chairman of the committee. Reproductive and mortality rates indicate healthy populations." A committe~ report Indicates the Yellowstone grizzlies are expanding their range and they occupied new habitats in 19881n densities unknown since intense research of the population began In 1959. There were five known human·caused grizzly deaths in the Yellowtone area last year and three suspected natural deaths beased on the disappearance of bears being monitored. · None of the deaths are believed to have Involved adult females. "The Yellowstone population appears to be moving toward recovery, ".Strickland said. ''Bears are showing up In new areas and females wl,th cubs, an Indicator of reproductive success, have exceeded our expectations." The number of females with cubs sighteil In the past 20 years has ranged from a high of 24 In 1986 to a low of four In 1975. Strickland said officials do not believe any grizzlies died as a result of fires in the ecosystem last summer. "Many believe the fires will improve grizzly habitat by Increasing the diversity of plant and animal food sol)rces available to the bear," he said. "Much needs to be learned, however, and there may be no clear answers for several years." Strickland said It Is difficult to es t!mate the size of the Yellowstone grizzly population currently, but It is probably more than 200. The population In the Northern Continental Divide ecosystem In northern Montana Is considered the largest In the lower 48 states at an estimated 400-680 b<'ars and he said, If no mortality or reproduction problems develop, that population could be m?.ved from the threatened species list in a .couple of years. For those two populations things are looking very good," Strickland said Friday. "For the other ones, we're still dealing with small numbers of animals and the situation Is not nearly as secure as In those two big ecosys terns." -..',, ,;Louisiana crawfish are bet lrr , tastier, frf'~her and firm er. And evcr~body knows it, " he HorsePower ou don't have 1olook underrhe to see a Wheel Horse Threatened griZllies .. doing well in park COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - If George Bush keeps his promise to balance the federal budget by 1993, It will boost t.J.S. exports because the budget deficit and trade deficit go together. Luther Tweeten, agricultural economist at Ohio State Unlver·stty, says the budget deficit country whpn it comes to craw• fis h ... Turner sa id, notlngLo u!si· ana produces 100 million pounds a ~: l?ar and sells the crustaceans in markets "from 1\ew York to Cal ifornia, from Japan to Sweden." Yho«1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Budget deficit, trade deficit go Texas-Louisiana crawfish war boils NEW ORLEANS iUPI) Texas Agriculture Commiss!onel: .Jim Hightower may havr started a crawfish war with Louisiana by putting down its mudbugs, but the bayou slate is declaring vietory through superlor numbers and taste. At a news co nfere nce Io announce a contract for Texas pond-raised crawfish earlier this week, Hightower declared the home-grown product bigger. tastier and cleaner than the LOuisiana variely. "We won 't have to ea t. mudd~· . smelly crawfish from Louisiana," said Hightower. "If crawfish were people, we'd s ue fOI' libel. " Karl Turner, executive director of th e Louisi ana Seafood Promotion & Marketing Board, said Friday . " llul we know that Texans love Louisiana crawfish as much as a nyb· ody and w(''fl continue to supply them with as much as thpy can eat." The contract announced by Hightower ca lled for the Texa's Crawfish Trading Co. to provide 200,000 pounds of crawfish to Fiesta Mart . which ha s seven stores in Houston. Fiesta ;old 320.000 pounds of crawfi sh last year. and ex!l"cts to sell about 600.000 pounds this year. H!ghtow!'l' said Texas will harvest 9 million pount' ' of crawfish from JR.OOO acrrs of ponds this year. "Texlls Is a Third World 12, 1989 • RemanUfactured. 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Ohio tUPI\ .,... With the tremendous increase in the popularity of oats, farme rs may be considering increasing their planting of the old-time grain this year. But farmers should take a 'ft\ok at the big picture before they ' Beef cattle • symposium March 16 • -:-~arch Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-E-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI\ The number -one reproductive problem In beef cattle Is getting cows bred back after calving, but getting heif<;o rs to puberty at earlier ages may help eliminate the problem. Mik~ Day, a beef specialist at Ohio State University, wlll present how nutrition affects the age of puberty at tlle 1989 Beef Cattle Symposium, March 16 at the Radisson Hotel on Sinclair Road in Columbus. The symposium takes place In conjunction with the Ohio Beef Expo, March 16-19. "The estimated percentage calf crop In the Unite.d States Is. between 70 . percent and 80 percent," Day says. "Of the 20 percent to 30 percent potenlal calves that aren't ·raised, more than half of the loss is due to cows not being pregnant at the end of the breeding season. ''Often these are young cows In which considerable costs have been invested for their development:: Getting heifers to puberty earlier will ensure that they breed early In their first breeding season, Day says. Research shows that early sprtng-born calves grow· fas!E'r than late calves and if a cow is bred early the first year, she'll likely breed early the rest of her years. Day is studying how feeding practices can decrease the time to puberty In heifers. Metaboltc factors, related to level of nutrl· tlon, signal the reproductive system of heifers and stimulates puberty. ''1n getting heifers to puberty at an early age, the key may not be to feed more, but to provide the right kind of feed," Day says. "We're trying to find what nutrients trigger the rej>roductlve functions that cause puberty." Too often, producers overfeed their heifers before the breeding season to make sure they reach puberty, Day says. This increases the cost of raising heifers and may cause them to become ·too fat. If a heifer ts overly fat before puberty, milk production may suffer as a result of fat deposits In her udder where there would normally be mammary tissues. '~'his can reduce the cow's pro· _.ct!vtty throughout her life. In conjunction with the Ohio Beef Expo, March 16-19. Beef producers have tried for years to elimlna te calving problems by using bulls that produce smaller calves, Sanders says. But that meant giving up the genetic potential for calves to grow fast and reducing the profit producers could get from getting calves to market quicker. Sanders is researching the possibility of reducing calf size before birth by feeding cows tess feed than normal during the first two trimesters of pregnancy . Although the cows aren't get -. ting as muc'h feed as they want, they are receiving enough nour· ishment lor body maintenance and to gain a quarter-pound a day, he says. "One of the greatest problems affecting calving Is the calf's birth weight," Sanders says. "By feeding the cow less energy, the placenta doesn't get as large, which keeps the calf smaller and makes calving easier." Less feed is fed duling the first two trimesters of pregnancy because 80 percent of placental growth takes place then. This Is when placenta growth can be altered. Also, the calf ts not growing fast during this time.so the lower amount of feed shouldn't have an Impact on Its health, he says. Controlling placenta size ts the key in this research, because a calf can't outgrow the placenta. However, the calf will still have the genetic ability to get large even with a smaller birth weight. What a cow eats is an environmental factor that makes the placenta smaller and doesn't affect the caWs genes, he says. Sanders Is comparing two groups of yearling heifers that were artlftctal!y inseminated with semen from a bull that produces calves with high birth weights. One group of heifers was fed to gain 1 \o:j pounds a day. The others' energy requirements were adjusted to 65 percent of National Research Committee recommendatIons. Protein, vitamins and minerals were constant In each group. Currently, only one-third of the heifers have calved, but those that received less feed in the first two trimesters of pregnancy have calves weighing 10 pounds Jess than the cows with normal feeding. Calving difficulty is measured by ranking cows on a scale from . one to five, with one meaning unassisted birth and five mean· tng a Caesarean section. The treatment group has an average of 1.66 on that scale while the control group_averages ~Q . "A major benefit of using this method of reducing birth weights · Is that a beef producer can have an 1,100-po\lnd cow with the genetics to produce a calf that eventually reaches 1,300 pounds," Sanders says. "This would reduce feed costs annually, not just during the first two trimesters of pregnancy." make such a move. "There's a lot of interest in oats this year," says agronomist James Beuerlein. ''Demand Is good and prices are high because drought · kept us from having good yields last year. There's also this new-found interest in oat bran as a way of reducing dietary cholesterol." But don't make a hasty deci· stan to plant oats, says agricult ural economist' Carl Zulauf. "We need to be careful in this kind of sltuatioJl," Zulauf says. ' 'The healtll·food ·tmpact on the , market is basically a fad, type reaction . People have to prove they prefer to eat oats, given that they can get the same kind of benefit from other fiber foods. "I'm more confident that the current market strength is really caused by last year's low harv· ests and the long-term decline in oats acreage than by healthInspired demand." Compare the profit from oats with corn and soybeans before switching crops, Zulauf says. To do that, plug local cash prices and expected yields into the 1989 Crop Enterprise Budgets available at county offices of the Ohio Cooperative Ex tension Service. In general, even the current high prices for oats won't generate as much income an acre as corn or soybeans1 he says. But farmers who have reached acreage limits on farm program crops or nee<\ a rotation crop could find oats a profitable alternat lve. "We're seeing farm prices lor oats at 37 percent above what they were a year ago," Zulauf says. "That, and the fact that corn acres In the federal programs can be planted In oats without losing farm program acreage, gives farmers something to think about as spring planting approaches." Oat acreage has been steadily dropping across the nation for the last 30 years. There were 6.9 million acres harvested ln the \ livestock report THE GALLIPOLIS STOCKYARDS CO. March .fi, 1189 Steer-Me. .m Frame: %$9-SOO Jbe. M.00121.10; - 1... 81.10-I!T.OO; ........ 85.1..110.110; -Dio.?S.I0-84.00; 8110.1110 lbo. 14.10-IIUI; tt.. 1'!.10-1UO; 1110-uplt.. 14.10-11.110; Relfen-Meclum Frame; !st-100 lbl. III.IJt.lti.H; Dlo. 811.011-17.00; ttl-580 .... 71.0&-118.18; lllo. 111.00.81.00; -7111 lbo. 61.110-7UI; 1110-11111 lllo. 14.00. 711.11; - • P lbo. 18.150-17.08; HoWeln Steen tutd BuDs: 300.88(1 lbe. 811.-.10 Bale.... Cows: UIUkt'" 14.10·511.10; Cuaen and Cutters 39.00-47.5t; Udal; Wetaht low Jl'ade cow 31.0D-down; lfelhrette ap-61.10; United States in 1987 -the last normal' growing year. That compares with 39.3 mil· lion acres in 1950. Ohio' s acreage went from 1.18 million acres in 1950 to 250,000 in 1987. "Typically, as we got rid of horses an.d started using tractors as power on the farm. we planted fewer oats," Beuerle!n says. "Until recently, oats have been mainly horse feed ." But that's changing. Some studies have shown that high-fiber oat bran binds to cholesterol in the human body , says Alma Saddam, nutritionist at Ohio State. And , although there's no co nclusive evidence thar oat bran is better for the body than any other hig h-fiber food , oats seem to be the " in·· fo}¥1 these days. · -It that mea n's there's going to be more demand for the grai n thls year, it's time for farmers to get busy . Planting needs to be done no later than mid· April. Beuerlein says. Early planting allows harvest before the summer weather gets too hot. Several varieties of oat s work well in different parts of Ohio, and farmers should consult their local Extension agent or Extension's Ohio Agronomy Guide for planting Instructions and yield information on specific varieties . 12, 1989 Rising prime rate good and bad for nation's farmers COLUMBUS. Ohio iU Pl i Thr risi ng prime lending rate wllllJoth help and hurt Americ~n agricu lture. Allan Lines. agricultu ra l econ· · omis t at Ohio Sta te Uni"ersi ty, says a rising prime prompts some farmers and lendt>rs to' ret hink credit use and. may prevent a repeat or th e highly interest ra te. prime rate. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) -The crew of the shuttle Discovery waited out dense fog and rocketed toward space Monday to launch a $100 million communications sate!Ute that will put astronauts In near· constant touch with Earth. Carrying four deltberately Injured rats and a series of experiments, Discovery blasted away with a thundering roar at 9: 57 a.m . EST, one hour and 50 minutes behind schedule because of heavy fog at the Kennedy Space Center earlter In the day and ,reduced visibility. The 4.5 tnillton-pound Spaoe •tEBATESS300 ToS1500 •ON SELECTED MODEU .... 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper • freighter majestically climbed away from launch pad 398, trailing 600-foot tongues of Incandescent flame and thrilling thousands of spectators jammed along Florida's "space coast" as it arced east over the Atlantic Ocean and streaked toward space. At the controls were commander Michael Coats, 43, and John Blaha, 46. Also on board were astronauts James Baglan , 37, Robert Springer, 46, and James Buchll, 43. All five were decked out In bulky, brightorange spacesuits that are par t of a new pos \·Challenger emer- gency ball-out system. Launch of the 28th shuttle mission, the third since the 1986 Challenger disaster and the first of seven planned for 1989, came more than three weeks behind schedule because of a series of technical problems, including the replacement of all three of the · ship's high-pressure liquid oxygen turbopumps . But It appeared to be clear sailing Monday once .the log burned off and managers decided that upper-altitude winds, which were a concern earlier, were acceptable. (See SHUTILE, page 5) Eastern hopes to increase routes Har ware. erchandise ALL SAlES FINAL 0 RETURNS • LOW INTEREST MONTHS 1 Section , 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 13. 1989 • All 8.9°/o Vol.39, No.214 Copyrighted 1989 I ._ 60· • Shuttle launches with • • new conununications Cow and call eomblliathn•: 800.00-down Bobjo Calveo: IIO.II&<Iowa Buleb ... s.w~ - l t . . 31.00.38.50 Top Hop: Z20-Z5111t.. S8.IHO.IIO Pip by the Read: !!.DO-down (NEW AND USED) Chance of showers. Low in mid 30s. Tuesday, cloudy and cool. High in 50s. meaning fa rm interest costs could increase by as much as $500 million a yea!' with a 0.5 percent jump in the Jim Cobb 3rd Anniversary • Page 6 . 1970s. Lines assumes ?o percent of farm loan s have a variable. Choice aad prkne: Veal ealvn tS.oolH.OOi Medl11111 Veala 11.00.11.00; Sprla.... Cowo: nut-710.811 DOWN EVERY CAR and TRUCK! Daily Number 592 Pick4 8474 Super lottery 12, 13, 29, 32, 35, 40 Kicker 538311 levPra:ged farm situa t ions of the Bote.... Bulla: UIUMiel 58.~11.!10; Canners aad Cutters 50.00..17.00; Jim Cobb HAS MARKED Ohio Lottery Holes in our legal system EIGS HARDWARE FORMERLY ACE HARDWARE 992-3662 407 .PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORTI OHIO Davis and Jay Hemsley, Ruuell Construction Co. workers, didn't appear to be too thrDied by the ride and one casually commenllng that "It's josl the \l&Siest and. quickest way to gel from he,....lo there." (Sentinel photo) WAY TO GO, GUYS - Riding back and forth from the 21-foot river bank to the barge on the boom ball of one of the three cranes osed to transfer the equipment looked to spectators like It would make a great new county lair mldw11y ride. But these Meigs Countlans. Route Hemsley; Jim • Help pledged m MIA search BANGKOK, Thailand (UP!) Laos says it will continue to cooperate In the search for American M!As despite a cutoff of U.S. aid following charges by Washington that Laotian offi· ctals are Involved in narcotics trafficking. But a transcript of a broadcast by state-run Laotian radio received in Bangkok Monday made no mention of the Laotian government's refusal last week to permit a U.S. technical team to . travel to Laos for a planned joint search for remains of some of the more than 500 Americans miss: ing in action in the Southeast Asian nation. "The Laotian government and people have always shown sympathy for the American people who lost husbands and sons fighting In the U.S. war of aggression against Laos," the radio said tn a Laotian language broadcast Friday. "That is why the Laotian government and people have provided - and will continue to provide - cooperation with the U.S. government In searching for the remains of the U.S. MIAs In Laos," it said . The radio, however, said that in return the Laotian people "also seek sympathy and justice from I he American government and people." A 14-man team set to take part March 4 in a joint search In southeas!E'rn Laos waited nearly one week for government permission to enter the country as agreed. When no permission was given the team returned to the United States. In Bangkok, U.S. Embassy spokesman Ross Petzlng said he was unaware of any change in the situation' following the broadcast. The U.S. government, In a report dated March 1, said Laos produced about 30Q tons of opium last year. ''There continues to be Information that the extensive lnvol· vement of (Laotian) mllltary and civilian government officials In the narcotics trade suggests this is a matter of de facto government policy," the administration report said. . Official Laotian radio denied the charges. ' 'The Laotian government has not only enacted Jaws to carry out such suppression operations, but has also encouraged (opiumgrowing) hill tribe people to move to lowlands to grow rice, " the broadcast said. "At the same time It has also meted out heavy punishment against any persons found engaging In drug 11roduct!on and trafflck'lng," It said. The radio said that a former province chief and member of the Central Committee of the ruling Communist Party was last year given a heavy · sentence for narcotics trafficking. It said the U.S. narcotics report " ran counter to the humanttar· ian pledge given to the Laotian people." The radio was referring to a 1987 agreement that Laos would renew cooperation in accounting lor MIAs while the United States would provide assistance for the humanitarian needs of Laos. Since then, Laos has allowed three joint excavations and the United States has provided food and medical assistance to Laos . A total of 547 Americans are still listed as missing In Laos, most of them pilots lost while on bombing raids or surveillance missions. By JEFF HARDY resume three flights Monday between Miami and San Juan, United Press International With ridership up on its few Puerto Rico, one flight between routes, Including the popular Miami and New York and a flight Northeast shuttle, strikebetween New York and Montcrippled Eastern Airlines said It real, Eastern spokeswoman VIrexpects to increase service this ginia Sanchez said. week, but a pilots' union leader But the Air Line Pilots Associasaid the plan may be too tion, which represents 3,600 pi· ambitious. Jots honoring the IAM picket Eastern, down to three routes lines, has contended that the 200 last week, added 12 Latin Ameripilots Eastern says are available can routes Sunday and planned to may soon be grounded by Fedraise the number of Washington· eral Aviation Administration New York-Boston shuttle flights flight-hour restrictions. from G4 to 75 this week . . __ Under FAA regulations, a pilot There also were plans to may not fly more than eight hours In a 24-hour period without a 24-hour break, may not f!Y more than 30 hours ln a sevenday period without a 24-hour break and may not fly more than 100 hours in a month. "They just don' t have the personnel," ALPA spokesman J.B. Stokes said. "!Company officials) keep r«;:porting they have all those pilots crossing the picket lines, but that's blatantly untrue. They have the same little core they had when they first started. One thing they are )lumping up,. agalu.a.t Is federal (See EASTERN, page 5) Presser gave FBI detailed look at mob-Teamsters link, report says AKRON , Ohio (UPI) - A published report says Jackie Presser informed on Mafia lead· ers and fellow Teamsters union officers in an attempt to rid the union of mob influence. The trial in the federal government's massive lawsuit seeking control of the nation's largest union was scheduled to start Monday tn U.S. District Court In New York. With the 11 defendants each having a defense lawyer. opening statements are expected to take at least a week. The Akron Beacon Journal ' reported Sunday that Presser informed on at least 69 major mob or union leaders In 11 cities during the 10 years he was a key FBI source. The file on Presser's statements, running thousands of pages, was unsealed last week. (See PRESSER, page 5) • Coin show planned z.n area Coin collectors of all ages, coin dealers, and the public from Ohio, West Virginia and Ken· tucky will have their day Sunday when upwards of a half-million dollars worth of rare coins, paper currency, medals, bullion, and related items will be on exhlbl· t!on, or for sale or trade, In the banquet rooms of the Holiday Inn in nearby Kanauga. The occasion Is the 27tll annual spring coin show hosted by the OH KAN Coin Club with member& throughout the trio-> state area. The event, held regarilless of the weather, is open to everyone with no admis· sian charge. Activities begin at 9 a.m. and will continue to 5 p.m. Plenty of parking Is available . . The show Is the only one scheduled tn this area of Soutll· ern Ohio this year. Edward Burkett, show chair· man, reports that 16 coin dealers from out-of-town have secured booth display space, bringing a vast assortrnen t of coins and other materials for sale or trade. Dealers will accept trades of old pocket watches, knives, swords, flatwear, or other items of gold, silver or platinum. Evaluations are free. . Members wtll display- coins, and paper currency issued dur- lng the last two hundred years. Door prizes of silver dollars will be given hourly. Souvenir woodeR nickels and coin publications wl!J be given free. A grand prize of U.S. gold co.ln will be awarded at 5 p.m . The OH KAN Coin Club, organized In 1962 at Point Pleasant, W.Va. moved to Middleport In . 1973. Membership Is open monthly. Current officers are David Edwards, president; John Bryan, vice president; Jim Witherell, secretary; Ruby Vaughan, treasurer, and Dennis Gilmore sergeant of arms. ' • U.S., Israel seek progress .tn talks WASHINGTON <UP!)- Lack· lng bold new ideas, President Bush's administration Monday was expected to use a visit by Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Arens to promote Israeli and Palestinian concessions as a step to formal peace talks: "Exploratory" was the word the Israeli news media attached to the meetings scheduled for Arens with Bush, Secretary of State James Baker and other U.S. officials. Neither side ap· proached the discussions with a new peace planO( bold tntttattves · for direct talkS between Israel and Its Arab neighbors. However, ln the wake of a highly visible Sovl.et diplomatic offensive in the Middle East, American officials are expected to suggest immedlat~ steps Is· rae! can take to defuse tensions in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip to create an atmosphere more conducive to formal peace talkS. In advance of the Arens mts· sion, designed to lay the ground· work for an April visit by Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, Israeli officials said the United States was interested In "confidence· building measures" that could improve the political climate for negotiations. Proposals are expected to Include at least a partial Israeli release of Palestinians arrested during the 15-month-old uprising in tlle occupied territories and a relaxation of restrictions Imposed on Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza In tlle course of Israel's crackdown. The call for concessions by Israel would be balanced by renewed U.S. pressure on the Palestine Liberation Organtza. lion to curb violence in the territories and to end military raids Into Israel !rom southern Lebanon. Bush's administration Is scheduled to have its first official meeting with the PLO this week in Tunisia• where U.S. Ambassa· dor Robe1't Pelletreau is the single designated point of contact for a dialogue au thortzed in December by President Ronald Reagan after PLO Chairman Yasser Ararat publicly renounced terrorism and appeared to accept Israel's right to exist. U.S. officials have said for some time that Arafat s~ould be tes!E'd on .those commitments before the PLO Is awarded any role, direct or otherwise, In the peace process. In an interview publtshed Sunday ln an Italian newspaper, Ara!at set three conditions for calling off the cros~-border raids into Israel: a cessation of Israeli air strikes against guerrtlla positions in Lebanon, an end to the deportations qf Palestinians from the occupied territories and a halt to the use of Israeli armed force to put down the Palestinian rebellton. FINAL PLANS - Flnal plana have been completed lor the 27th annual coin show to be held Sunday at the HoUday Inn, Kanauga, by the bosl club's officers, left lo rlghl seated, Ruby • I Vaughan, treaaurer; David Edwards, president, and Jim Witherell, secretary; andstandlng, John Bryan, vice pre~~ldent, and Edward Burkett, show charlma11, (Sentinel photo) \ '' � 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 12, 1989 allison crist harris hartley herrmann hollon nease ross roush singer smith