https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2858f9ae8c5da6157bb0c06aa0cd3dfb.pdf 9471919b49b9423c000571c24553025c PDF Text Text ' ' Pllu• 10 Friday. March 17,1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel Community calendar Sunclay 50 cents ================================· FRIDAY RACINE - A birthday party for Racine Legion Post602 will be held Friday starting at 7:30p.m. Members and families are In· vitro. AuXIliary members are a~ ked to bring salads. Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the hall located on Coutny Road I near Salem Center. for a potluck supper and fun night . An Easter egg liunt will precede fhe potluck supper. Ail members are urged to attend. - ·- - SATURDAY TUPPE-RS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Craft Show and Sale will be held Saturday , from 9 to 3 p.m .. at the hall. in Tuppers Plain. Concessions and baked items will be available. Everyone welcome. HUJAMBO- Thai's good moming in Swahili, ': explaiDB Lyda Winland to students at Portland ;: mementaJ'Y School as she begins a sUde ..,:; preseataUon to tell the students about life on safari. Winland visited the students last week as part of the school's Rightlo Read program called SAFARI, which Is an acronym for ''Send AFriend A Reading Invitation." Star School menus announced Menus for the week of March 20-24 In schools in the Meigs Local School District and the Carleton School are as follows: Meigs Monday: Sloppy joes, peas, fruit and mill(. Tuesday : macaroni and cheese, bread and butter, fruit and milk. Wednesday: turkey roast, green beans, hot rolls and butter, Ice cream and milk. Thursday: pizza, salad fruit and milk. Friday: spring break. Carleton Monday: Green beans and ham, potatoes, roll, fruit and milk. Tuesday: meat loaf, mashed ptoatoes, roll peaches and milk. Wednessday: toasted cheese ·sandwich, tomato· soup, crackers, fruit and milk. Thursday: sausage gravy and biscuits, mixed vegetables, fruit and milk. Friday: cook's choice. ATMOSPHERE MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE - Pordand aecond grader Jessica Cooper and alxlb Jrader David Pickens enjoy silent reading In the Elementary. reading hut at Revival !!et MIDDLE PORT - As h Street : Freewill Baptist Church. Middle· port, will be in revival March 20-25 wll No rma n Taylor. Servi· ces will sta rt at ·7:30 p.m. Page B-1 VoL 24No. 6 ..--Where's the Easter Bunny?--• I 1984 GMC "515" JIMY 4 WHEEL DIIYE V-6 motor, air cond., AM·FM-Stereo. cruise. aluminum wheels. 2 tone paint. Extra clean I 992·2174 COLUMBUS, Ohio - A bill sponsored by State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D-Gailipolis) to benefit rural water districts passed the Ohio House unanimously Wednesday. The bill, House BIU 156, would require the Department of Trans· portation to notify local water and sewer districts of impending public sales of used equipment, materials; and supplies. Local water and sewer districts would then be eligible to purchase these PubiiJhecl every attemOCII, Monday tbrougb Friday, 111 Court st.. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Oblo Valley Pubiilbllll Compony/Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Oblo 15'71i9, Ph. 992-21!16. Se- cond class polta&e paid at Pomeroy, 1983 NISSAN 200 51 2 DOOR UnitA!d Preto International, lalaod DaUy Prell AuoclatloD and the Leas than 44.000 actual mila. air cond .. 2 tone paint. alactric windows, raar wiper. defroster . THIS IS A NICE ~El . . Ohio Newopo[?. Auoolatlon. National Advertlllftl re~eDtatlve, Branham NewiP&per •· 733 Thlrd Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSThiAS'IER: Setld addrell cban1101 to Tile DallY Setltlnel, lll Court SL, Pomeroy, Oblo e7fll. · A Multimedia Inc. New1pt1per Budget has education oversight committee COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) The Ohio General Assembly , Intent on accountability in educa· lion, Is establishing a special Legislative Office of Education Oversight governed by a bipartl· san House-Senate commission. "'It's going to be a working commission," said House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D· Wheelersburg, shortly after the House approved It last week as part- of the' $26.3 billion state budget. "I mean business with it." Naturally, the Senate will have something to say about the legislative oversight of education as It considers the budget. Senators also will begin hear· lngs In the Education Committee Tuesday evening on a package of Republican-written education re· forms that require no additional funds . That package also contains accountability for school dis· trlcts, including an annual "re· port card" to be submitted to the Ohio Department of Education. o Neither the House nor the Senate will be in session this week, although the Senate has a few committee hearings. · Riffe said the education over· cation, Board of Regents and sight office will operate some- · college presidents have exwhat like the Legislative Budget pressed opposition to such a Office, which does ail the finan- · "super board ." cial research for the General · The budget also cont.alns a Assembly, under lhe dlre~tlon of section. Inserted by Rep . Mlcha'el Fox. R-Hamilton, in Finance representatives and senators; The Office of Education Over· Committee, requiring the creasight will be governed by five tion of an educa tion management senators and five represenia· information system. Fox's amendment requires the tlves. It will evaluate programs conducted by elementary and state Board of Education to set . seo:;ondary schools, and by state· up the system and have every supported colleges and school district collect data and put It Into the system each year. universities. The office also will be assigned The Information would involve to determine whether the schools competency tests in grades eight and colleges improve their per· and 10, comparing the results of formances with the state money such tests In every school and· they receive, and whether the making the results public. Ohio Department of Education Fjox also got Into the budget bill and the Ohio Board of Regents an amendment requiring that every general relief recipient are doing their jobs properly. Gov. Richard Celeste has pro- (Individuals with no children) posed an oversight board of between ages 19 and 40 have a trustees to determine how his high school diploma or . skills proposed 1 percent education training in order to qualify for · Income tax would be ·spent by welfare benefits. ·'This will send a message to schools, colleges and unlversl· ties, but there is no sign that his them that says, don't drop out education Initiative will be ap- and expect to come back a·nd collect welfare benefits." said proved by the Legislature. The state- Department of Edu· Fox. ' Boster bill _moving on to Senate (U8P814 ....) Member: local youngsters collected 3511 Easler eggs tiDed wltb candy, toys and coapODB. J.D. Mentz, Rax associate manager, said lwo Easter baskets and two stuff Easter bunnies were also given away, Two-and-a-half year old Tracy and Michelle Harvey, 9, were entertained by Uncle Alllgalor Saturday during the annual Rax Easter En Hunt In the GaJUpoUs Clly Park. More t!mn 70 A l l l - • 1 - · a , .... Ohio. I • I . ON ALL CARS LISTED!!! CALL Cloudy, windy. Wghs In mid 50s. 11 Sections. 80 Pages Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, March 19. 1989 Copyrighted 1989 The Daily Sentinel Wendy Hogue, daughter ol Jerry and Donna (Grueser) Hogue, Darlington, Pa., has been named to the president's list at the Community College of Beaver County with a 4.0 aver· age. She is a freshman majoring in elementary education. Grandparents are Dav·e Grueser, Ga!Upolls, and Thelma Grueser, Pomeroy. In Our Town: Veterans a drag..• Page A7 tnttS FINANCING AVAILABLE . Along the River ......... B1·8 Buslness ...... .... ..... ...Dl,2,8 Comics- .. ..... ......... ... Insert .Ciassilleds ................. 03-7 Editorial ................ ...... A2 Deaths .... ..... .. ....... ....... A3 Sports ............ .......... . CJ-8 Cl • Portland Hogue named to president's list Beat of the Bend: A rising 8tar"' Page 88 --- WILKESVILLE - A smorgas· bQrd will be held Saturday by the Wilkes Grange at the Wilkesville Pythlan Sisters ijall. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. and the $5 for adults and $2.50 for those under 12 is for all anyone can eat. Door prizes will be awarded during the evening. The public Is invited to attend. SALEM CENTER - Education's future needs POINT PLEASA NT Cru .. sade for Chr ist bu siness and planning meeting will be Satur· day, 10 a .m. at the Church of Christ in Christian Union Fe llow· Softball tourney ship Hallin Point Pleasant. REEDSVILLE - A men' s softball tournament for eight CHESHIRE- Gallia Christian teams will be held April 8·9 at School Board of Trustees m eet · Reedsville. Registration fee Is ingwill be Saturday, 9 a.m . at the $70 pius two softballs. Shirts will home of Cynthia Langona . school bf' awarded for fi rst place, and administrator. hats for second. Asponsor trophy will be given to th e third place SUNDAY RACINE - Racine Youth team . For information , caB 378League will hold its 1989 organi- 406. zational meeting on Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Southern Kinder· Concert POMEROY- Richard Haley, gar ten building . In teres ted coaches and parents are urged to son of Rev·. Liston Haley, will present ati Easter concert at the attend. Pomeroy Baptist Church morn RUTLAND- Signupday for the ing worship hour on Sunday at Rutland Baseball League will be 10: 30 a.m. Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Shamrock ball MIDDLEPORT - The second Rulland Civic Center. Sunday annual Shamrock Bail wiil be will be the final day for slgnup. held Friday, 8 p.m. to midnight, at the American Legion Annex In MIDDLEPORT - The Wal· Middleport . Live music will be lace Brothers Quarter of Bar· boursville, W. Va. will sing at 7 fealured. Costs are$10 per couple . or $6 sll)gle, in advance. Tickets p.m. Sunday at the Middleport at the door will be $12 a couple Church of Christ. The publiC is and $8 single. Proceeds from the , invited to at tend by Al Hartson. event will go to the Muscular pastor. Dystrophy Association. POMEROY - Sign-up day for the Pomeroy Youth League summer baseball and softball · will be held Saturday at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. Sign up fee is $11 along with a copy of the birth certificate for those who have not played in the league before.' · • NCAA, boys toumament ·results MONDAY DEXTER - The Meigs County Chu rc hes of Chrisi Me n's Fellowship will meet Monday ai 7: 30 p.m. at the Dexter Church of Christ. CALL supplies before the public sale, at the House floor. substantial savings. "Rural water and sewer disBoster introduced the leglsla· tricts operate with extremely lion In response to concerns tight budgets. Any money saved raised by Le-Ax Water District in In capital purchases could be Athens County. money spent in providing ''School districts, counties, ell· service." les, villages, and townships are The bill passed the House 99-0,. already eligible to participate in and will be sent to the Senate, this program and realize signifi· where hearings on the bill are cant savings. This legislation expected to begin after the provides water and sewer dis· General Assembly's spring tricts with the same opportun- recess. ity," Boster noted in a=~~~------------, 992-2174 1 III!MCall"'l''ON IIATEII BJ cant..- or Mol• Boote One Weel< .................. .................suo One Month ......... .. ... ............... ... .$6.10 One Year ................................. $12.80 SINGLE COPY PIUCE '' • Dolly .. .. ............................... 25 Cento ··'·' ,,,.,.... Sublerlbel'J aot deetrtng to pay the car· rler may "remit In advance direct to Tile Dally Setltlllelon a 3, 6 or 12 mooth bull. Credit wUi be pveocorrtereaeh weelt. No aubocrtptlool by man permitted In areu where home carrier tervlce 11 WINDOW DISPLAY - In honor of seoul week the Salisbury : tack :ue had a window display of various Items uoed In scoudng as : well u eraft projects lbal the scouts had done In the Elherfelds ;. bllldlag. Some scouts also took parlin the annual bowl·a·lhon a1 : oaJipolls. I Pierce celebrates 80th birthday · Nellie Pierce celebrated her 80th birthday recently with a War Cry distributed The Easter War Cry of the Salvation Army Is being distributed this week in Middleport . Next week it willbedistributed In Pomeroy. Anyone being missed WhO wishes a copy may call !192·5472 or 992·6917. $2 99 '"' 13 Weeiii .................................. CotuoiJ $19.:H 26Weekl ................................ .. $37.96 52Weeiii ........... ....................... $7U6 Ooo!Mellolp r...tr 13Weekl ................................ .. $20.80 . 26 Weeiii ......... .. .. ..................... M0.30 52Weelll ......... .. ....................... m.IO THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FIIDAY, MAICH 17, 1919 SHIIMP BOAT S2.19 r.,_ 11) Sucaul.m P IPLlnEI"''"'""''""'"'""'''""' - of G..W.. ltwlmp I«Wd Wlllh Our Own ...... _._.. Co'*'"IIS.,.e. Hot Oolclon Fr..,llh Fri-.lftd Choi•o!H-- Col-. lltac•onl Sllld, or ltlkld ...,... 'SCARRY OUT liD 7-33 CARRY OUT 2 ·door, sunroof, luggage rack, automatic and more. THIS IS A VERY CLEAN CARl CALL 992·2174 1916 BUICK LeSABRE UMITED NEW CAR' TRADE 4 1916 OLDSMOBILE DELTA SAVINGS PLUS! ROYALE ...... SI595 ,1915 OLDSMOBILE AQUAUTYCAR II DR ......... 5999 5 . "91" 4 DR................ 5149 5 SUNDAY, MAICH 19, 1919 HOMEIAIED fOil CHOP & ·1915 DIISSIIG DINIII ........................................ t4.39 1915 BUICK REGAL T-TOP - LOADED .... S5995 191K6 P0RNEnATAC SUNBIRD 2 DR................. s6595 L0 0 8 0 ,,..,w:t LllrgeJuiGf PorkChope. FNihlnOurOwn Kttchlft. s.rwd Whh Your F•varh Homemtdt Dreaina. M11h• Potatoaend HDmtmldeGrwy. car.. a.With Mulhrooma. Your Choloe of A Hot luNrlld Roll or Horn..,.. lllc:uk end Coli.._ A..,i.- or Daollll- loth I'Toohly • - Co' lmoll Soft Drink 0t Hcrt NEW HOURS: Optn 10 A.M.-7 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 12PACI · CANS 1984 PONTIAC SUNIIID L.E. WENDY HOGUE Ttl M-vo . . IUbrltkutltd.) 10% Dlecount to All Senior Cltllene Wtlh Buell.,. or Mou.-6n• Cerlllll PEPSI . I Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce, Groveport; Delores Johnson, Carroll; David Pierce, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gaken and Mrs. Floyd E. Gentner, Chelsea. · Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton, Waverly. THURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY ....."',..,.. avallable. surprise dinner at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Pierce in Salem Center. ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL ... --rtpla-·-P MAINTENANCE WORK UNDERWV- Meigs County Ohio Department o!Transporlallon crews have been visible this week on Stale Route 124 between Pomeroy and Racine as they trim down the roadway's berms to prevent water from collecting which can eventually lead to deterlora- BUICK LeSABRE 2 DR ....................... S7995 REAR WHEEL DRIVE. LOW MILES . - RUNS· GREAT! !!e~1 :!,~·TJ. 2 DR. 1913 " ............................ S5495 FORD LTD WAGON COUNTRY SQUIRE •••_54995 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 . 500 ElS'I lWI . POMEIOY, OHIO ) uame Assoclallon, tbe Racine Gun Club, and Racine American Legion have belped make tbe project a reality. Plans to pave the levy road, repair the boat launch facltUty, and repaln to lhe apron area are scheduled. Those wishing to contrlbu te should send donations lo Racine VIllage Levy Fund Drive, In care of Clerk Jane Beegle, Box 375, Racine, Ohio 45771. (TimesSentinel photo) LEVY TO BE IMPROVED -The Racine Boat Launching facility has been a favorite lor those wishing to enjoy Ohio ~lver recreaii.o nas a boater or fisherman. The closest area to lhe rich Ohio River fishing pool near the Racine Locks and Dam, Is scheduled to undergo a major overhaul when the weather breaks for spring. Donations from various civic organizations, such llli the Izaak Walton league, Meigs County Fish and R&M 'on - target,~ DAYTON, Ohio - Robbins & Myers, Inc. today reported level earnings for the second quarter, but an Improved first half for flscal1989 (ended February 28). "This Is in line with management's expectation at the begln• nlng of the fiscal year," said Daniel W. Duval, president and chief executive officer. "Our fiscal 1989 earnings for the first half of the year were affected by plant consolidation costs In our Motion Control Group, most notably In the second quarter. We believe tbe Company is now positioned for improved performance provided the economy and our markets remain strong." Second quarter results Include a sales Increase of 11%, \O $26.6 • ' Duval says million, compared to the $24.0 final phase of plant consolidation million recorded in the second and the statt up of.the new Eden quarter of fiscal 1988. Year· to· Prairie, Minn. facility within the date sales were $51.2 million Motion Control Group. versus $47.4 million for 1988. Robbins & Myers Is an InternaNet income for the quarter was tional manufacturing and mar$831,000, or 35 cents per share1 keting company with facilities In compared to $852,000, or 36 cents the United States, Canada, Eu· per share for the same quarter in · rope and the Far East. The 1988. • Fluids Handling Group manufacNet Income for the' six months tures and markets progressing ended Feb. 28 was Sl. 7 mUiion, cavity pumps for Industrial aJ)fourteen percent higher than the plicatlons In paper processing, $1.5 million from the flrstl\alt of chemlcal: food processing and oil 1988. Year·t<Hiate earnings per recovery Industries and applica-· share are 70 cents, compared lions for waste water treatment. with 62 cents for the same period The Motion Control Group a year ago. manufactures and markets AC The company reported that lhe and DC ·motors, servosystems level Income on higher sales for and optical encoders used In the second quarter was the result Industrial and otflce automation. of expenses Incurred during the r ) lion of the road surface. James Prolfltt, superintendent of the Meigs' State Highway Department, reports thai crews will continue up Route 124 to the Ravenswood Bridge, then down State Route 338, before doing some work on Stale Routes 7 and 124 West. NASA gears up for next shuttle CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) -With Discovery back on the ground In apparently good shape, NASA officials are In· creasingly confident the post· Challenger space agency can meet an ambitious seven-flight 1989 launch schedule. Engineers are gearing up to haul the shuttle Atlantis to the launch pad Thursday for bias loll In just six weeks to carry a $530 million Venus probe into space. "We've got a lot to do in the. next year and ln the future." Rear Adm. Richard Truly, as so· elate administrator for space·flight, said .a fter Discovery's la,nding Saturday at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. "But I think this flight of the shuttle, again, shows what a marvelous and capable vehicle It Is. I'm extremely happy with where we are." Atlantis, already bolted to an external fuel tank and a pair of solid-fuel boosters, is scheduled to blast off April 28 to ferry the Magellan Venus radar mapper into space in a flight marking the first use of a space shuttle to launch an interplaneta r y spacecraft. Magellan, mounted atop a $45 million "inertial upper stage" booster for the flight to Venus, was taken to a special "white (~ee NASA, page A3) ODOT spring cleanup beginning MARIETTA - "Spring clean· said Bernard B. Hurst, P.E ., ing" begins next week along director of ODOT. ·'Motorists Ohio's highways In an effort by should exercise extreme caution the Ohio Department of Trans· when approaching the crews portatlon (ODOT) to keep our providing this vital service for all Ohioans." roadways clean. Removing litter from high· ODOT's annual Spring Litter Cleanup and Tree Planting Pro- ways improves safety for high· gram will clean more than 6,000 way workers and reduces the miles of highways, while creat- chance of damage to mainteIng jobs for college students and nance equipment In spring. The people temporarily unemployed, tree planting will reduce slope erosion and provide cover for for the next slx weeks. "This program beautifies . wildlife. Ohio's roadways while creating · · This program will be con· employment for those In need," dueled In all 88 Ohio count!~" In 1 i conjunction with the Ohio De· par.tment of Natural Resources, Civilian Conservation Corps, Division ol Forestry, and the Office of Litter Control. Locally, litter will be picked up In all nine counties In District 10, Including Athens, Gallla, Hock· lng, Meigs, Monr.oe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Wash ington Counties. Last year, employees for the Spring Litter Cleanup In District 10 ·cleared an estimated 242,340 pounds of litter cleaning 1,211 miles of two-lane and 245 mUes or four-lane roads . �March 19, 1989 , Commentary and perspective Page-A-2 March 19, 1989 A Division of 8211 'lblrd Ave., Gallip<)ll8, Oblo ( 614) WI-Z342 111 Court Sl., ·P omeroy, Ohio (814) 19Z.2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Execullve Edllor PAT WHITEHEAD A.eslltanl Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assrela· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OP1NIOI"l are welcome. They should be less Ulan 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signEd wtth name, address and · telephone number. No unslgnsl letters wUl be published. Letters should be In 10od taste, addressing Issues, not persmaUUes. I WASHINGTON- Winnie Man· dela's Image as a heroine for South African blacks has been on a downward slide for t)le past two years, and. an American bus!· nessman may have given her a push. Mandela's current problem Is the death of a teenage boy. allegedly at the hands of her bodyguards. But her taste !or the finer · things In life and her dealings with American public relations ace Robert Brown began to draw negative attention months ago. Once hailed as "the mother of the nation," Mandela lost the respect of some of her lmpover· !shed "children" when shebuUta Backstairs at the White House By HELEN THOMAS United Press lnlernatlonal WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former President Ronald Reagan says he has been .following the ·news closely from his California home and '. (hlnks George Bush Is off to a wonderful start. Reagan gave Bush high marks In a letter to a correspondent In Washington. His remarks Indicated he Is busy and happy. "Most of. the boxes are unpacked now and we're happy to be back home," he wrote. "The weather has been beautiful and we are enjoying doing some of th·e things we couldn't do over the last eight years, like going to church, going to the barbershop and vls!ilng our family and friends without all the fanfare my old job required. "I've been following the news closely out here and think George Is off to a wonderful start." The Reagans are living In a nearly $3 million home In fashionable Bel Air. Reagan reportedly had to learn allover again how to perform some household chores. since everything was done for him In the White House by the servants or Secret Service agents. Now he has to fend lor himself a bit, but not entirely. A whole contingent of agents went with him to the barbershop. · Stil,l, Mark Weinberg, his press spokesman, says Reagan enjoys "walking in the front door' •of his (avorlte restaurants In Bevery Hills and Hollywood, Instead of having to ride undeground in his limousine. · ' Weinberg says he goes to the office every day, the topfi!JOrof a high • tlse In Century City, and Is beginning to work on his memoirs. Unlike Jimmy Carter, who wrote his book on a word processor after he learned to master the new technological world of communication, "Reagan will be talking into a dictaphone. "I think he's enjoying this phase of his career." said Weinberg. Throughout his eight years in office, Reagan went to church only a lew times, explaining that he did not want to Inconvenience other members of the congregation who would have togo through a security ·'check if the president attended the service. · ' President Bush has no such qualms. He and his wife have been making the rounds of churches when they are In Washington. It is understood that Reagan, who conducted an unprecedented campaign for his successor as a silting president, wants to do another favor for Bush. He wants to stay away from Washington for about a sear to keep the limelight on the president. He also appears to be retraining from public comment on the controversies that have 'loomed so far. Nancy Reagan Is also plugging away to meet a May deadline lor her ·' memoirs. She spent a week In New York working with her · biographer, William Novak. And she Is being seen at some of her old ' haunts and with her longtime coterie of California friends. ' The first Reagan to hit the stands with a book since the president left office Is Maureen. who has her "First Father" opus, a highly revealing memoir that brushes aside painful family memories, but goes after- political enemies with hammer and tongs. Maureen has never been one to pull her punches. And she doesn't in her new book. But she spares her parents. ~ctress Jane Wyman and Reagan, and there Is not a scintilla of the "Mommy Dearest" reproach In her autobiography. She Is hitting the road, as all authors do, to promote the book, and will be showing up on the morning television programs and the talk shows. '• • • • Letters to the editor to When Wlimle Mandela needed • 1986, Ronald Reagan wanted to money to build a lavish home-a name Brown the U.S. ambassa· sore thumb In the poor Soweto dar to South Africa. · Brown township Brown came withdrew his name from consld· through. His spokesman, Arm· eratlon after his firm was acstrong Williams, told our asso- cused of "union busting" In ciate Scott · Sleek that Brown North Carolina. Labor leaders gathered up to $100,000 In dona· complained that making Brown !Ions from wealthy Americans ambassador would send the for the house. The neighbors In wrong message to Soutll African their shacks put up such a protest unions. The State Department was also that she never moved ln. Brown spends $65,000 a year to nervous about Brown's appoint· support the Mandelas' oldest ment because of his business daughter and her famUy living In dealings with a corrupt Nigerian Boston. government before It was over· thrown In 1983. Brown says his Brown was a former aide to President Richard Nixon. In dealings with the government were entirely above board. Brown holds an unpopular view among some blacks, that New5.· 1\i?a economic sanctions shouldn't be used to force the South African government to abandon apartheid. In 1987, he was one of the founders of the Coalition on Southern Africa, a group made up mostly a! black American religious leaders who oppose sanctions. We recently reported that the coalition got about $1.2 mUllen In .AMERICAN BUSINE>S: contributions from American companies with South African holdings. Brown's spokesman told us that the coalition only sought corporate money to get started, and that It wanted alternate funds sol! wouldn't "be perceived as a puppet for corporations wanting to stay In South Africa.'' The skepticism turned to rage last month when her bodyguards were accused o! abducting tour teenage boys from a Methodist church and kUling one of them. Antl·apartheld leaders have written her off as a result. ANNALS oF aRaRe e){aMPl.e or \JNioN/M~NaGeMet-lT Dear Editor: In reference to Jim Mink's letter to the editor in Thursday's paper. I would !Ike to say that after knowing Jim for 30 years and working for him for 5years, I know from personal experience the one thing, In particular, that Jim Mink despises, Is anyone associated In any capacity with narcotics. Within the last several months, I have heard malicious gossip about many of our leading citizens in Meigs, Mason and Gallla counties. This type of slander can only tear down our civic pride and cause undue strain on personal relationships In our community. If the select few people who started and repeated these lies and rumors would put their efforts forth to better the area and stop trying to assassinate the character of honest, hard working citizens, we wouid ·have a much better community for our children and grandchildren now and In the future. Sincerely James H. Walker Lower River Road Gallipolis, OH 45631 Dear Editor: I am writing this hoping It will stop some people from throwing little cats and dogs out along the road-side. I don't know how many we have run onto since we have moved here. Saturday we run onto a pitiful sight. Two little puppies who had been abandon were along side the road eating another little dead dog to sur· vive. We brought them home and have to walt till Monday to take them to the Animal Shelter. We can't keep them because we now have 5 dogs. We picked some of them up from along the road. [ wonder bow many people stop to realize that Uttle animals have feellnp Just the same as we do. How would we like It or how would we feel If our mother or father put us9utalongtheroadat 3 or C years old? We would be pretty bewildered wouldn't we? People, before you decide to abandon your unwanted puppies or klttl!DJ, why don'tyougtve this a thought; these little animals are Gods creations just the same as we are and they have feelings. Now I realize that we cannot keep every little dog and cat that Is born but lf we have the gas to carry them aU. don't we have a little more gas to takethem to the Animal Shelter? I know some of you are going to say that Is kUling them. The way I see It, they stand a chance of getting a home at the shelter and If they have to be put to sleep,lt Is a easier death than starving and scared to death along the road: Please, people, If you don't want puppies or kittens to be born, have your female dog fixed or If you don't have the money lor that, you could shut your female do1ln at that time of year. It Is a sbame to let little lives come Into this world and be scuffed out In such a cruel way. I hope that before you throw out another animal, that you will give what I have said a thought. VIolet Arriaga Rt. 2 Bidwell, Ohio G. Athey ERIE , Pa. - Nellie Grover Athey , 93, of Edinboro Manor, ·- Erie, Pa., formerly of Wesley· ville, Pa., died Friday. Born May 18, 1895, In Kyger, . Ohio, she was a daughter of the late Alonzo and Allee Roush Grover. She lived In Erie, Pa. , since 1941. A practical nurse In Ohio, she was a seamstress with · Forty's Cleaners from 1946 until her ret!remen t. She was a member of First Baptist Church. She was pre·c vtously active as .secretary· treasurer with the Golden Age Class In that church. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs . Selva (Dorothy ) Spencer of Wes· leyville, Pa.; a grandson. Harold Spencer of Downing, Calif. ; four great·grandchlldren and four great·great grandchildren. She was preceded In death by two sons and one brother. Servcles will be conducted from thefunearal home Monday, l p.m. liy Rev . Andrew Aquino of First Baptist Church. Interment is In Laurel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Dusckas Funeral Home East, 2607 Buffalo Rd .• Erie, Pa., on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Edward L. Kirby GALLIPOLIS - Services for ·Edward L. Kirby will be con. ducted 2 p.m., Sunday at Willis Funeral Home, the Rev. Rick Maloyd · officiating. Burial follows In Pine Street Cemetery . COQPeRaTioN P a llbearers will be Scott Greene, Je ff Greene, Andy Per· s inger, J ack Moody, Paul Willi· . a ms, Rono Burne tte , J im Nelson --and Douglas Dover. Post 4464 VFW and American Legion Post 27 will present the nag at the ·gra veslte. Irene Olsen ATHENS- Prominent Athens resident, Irene (Oley) Olson, 94~ .Qfed Friday morning. .Born In Harrisburg, Va ., she was a daughter of the late Edwin L. and Mary Allee Garber Dechert. She was a member of the Christ Guy V. Bush Lutheran Church, Athens , and Athens Chapter 175, Order of POMEROY~ Guy V. Bush, 65 , · Eastern Star. She served as past 33705 Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy, worthy matron of her OES died Saturday morning at his Chapter. home after an extended Illness. Olson had been a resident of . A truck driver and coal miner, Athens since 1917- and founded Bush was born July 9, 1923 In the first Girl Scout troop In Letart Falls . He was a son of the Athens County In 1925. She also late Lewis R. ancl Sarah Jeffers helped establiSh Girl Scout Camp Bush. Rotan at Athens, which was He was a World War II veteran dedicated to her In 1974. and a member of the Church of She established a Girl Scout Christ In Christian Union , Hart- swimming program In 1928 and ford , W.Va . taught private swimming lessons Surviving are three daughters, for over 00 years. The Athens Mrs. Roger (Jane) Hysell of swimming pool was dedicated to Pomeroy, Mrs. Roger (Deloris) her on her 85th birthday. Wlnebrennerof Pomeroy, and She als9 established a summer June Murphy of Springhill, Fla. ; playground program In Athens In a son Denver Bush of Pomeroy ; 1959, which stlll continues today. 10 grandchildren; one greatShe was a foster grandparent and grandchild ; one brother; one taught physical education at sister; and several nieces and Athens City Schools, University nephews. Summer School and the St. Paul In addition to his parents, he . Catholic School. was preceded In death by his She was a housemother lor wife, Mary M. Bush; a son. Lewis several Ohio University fraterniWilliam Bush; and four brothers. ties and sororities. She was a Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday volunteer at the Putnam Day· at Ewing Funeral Home with the care Center and the O.U. Osteo· Rev . Dewey King otl)ctatlng. pathlc Clinic. Buri;1l will be In the Bradford Olson was the recipient of Cemetery. Friends may call at several awards, Including, the the funeral home from 2 to4 p.m. Ohio Women's Hall of Fame and 7 to 9 on Monday. Award; the Sertoma Interna· I I I t '\ • When ex-drunks fall out, U.S. suffers that night were Impaired by "A liule group of willful men, representing no opinion but rheir , drinking. own. have renden.J the great When confronted wl th the expose of his life-endangering government of the United Stnle-' recklessness, Nunn's alibi was helpleu and contemptible." Seventy-two years later, al· mqst to the day, Woodrow Wilson's bitter denunciation of . the wreckers of his foreign policy Is being played out by another group of willful men. This time, they are being led by a self· admitted ex-drunk, Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga. It all began with President Bush's nomination of John Tower for secretary of defense. Badly conceived as the nomination was, once made It deserved approval. The pres !dent has a constitutional right to select his Cabinet, barring any evidence of criminality. Tower was never cbnvlcted of driving while Intoxicated. That Nunn dldn' t kill anybody when he crashed his car on Oct. 31, 1964, was due to sheer luck rather than any exercise in diligence. He pled guilty to leaving the scene of a11 accident; and . he has admitted that his driving and judgment similar to Sen. Robert W. Byrd's defense of his former Ku Klux Klan membership: Golly gee, I was just a 1111 ol' young man, still west behind the ears. The same logic has been used to justify KKK lynching parties. . This time, an ex·senator Is the victim of a senatorial lynching. A Wall Sireet Journal editorial condemned Nunn's opposition to Tower as hypocritical. The paper .has a point. I am still waiting for a senator or one of my colleagues .In the media to define how many extra·currlcular libidinal actlvl· ties transform a man Into a womanizer. · The real problem Is personal pique. As a rriemberoftheArmed Services Committee, Nunn chafed under Tower's arrogant chairmanship. Then, when the White House ignored Nunn for confidential briefings on Tower, his proud nose really got out of joint. Rather than dredging up Tow· er's conflicts of Interest as the major reason for rejecting him. Nunn and his little group of willful men attacked him on a level the man or woman In the street could understand - being an undisciplined drunk and a womaniZer. Then, when Tower appeared to be neutralizing the alcoholism problem. Nunn shifted the battle· field and threatened to bring up the conflict-of-Interest charge. That could be dangerous, since most senators are captives of special-Interest groups and de· pend on those groups lor cam· palgn contributions. Watching the Tower nomina· tion unravel !Ike a skein of knitting yarn, one cannot help but speculate about the depth of B\lsh' s commitment to the Tower nomination. When senators questioned Bush's nominee for secretary tor health and human services, Dr. LouiS Sullivan, about his off. again, on·agaln abortion views, the White House staunched the hemorrhaging by promising to Denouncing community gossip Swing God's creatures I Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta lavish house, complete with swimming pOol, and allegedly tried to cash ln on her famous name. Brown was Involved ln both fiascoes , Br.own runs B&C Associates Inc., a North Carolina public relations firm. and represents corporate . clients with business Interests In South Africa. His success Is built on making all the right connections - like the one he made last year when he hired Stedman Graham, the fiance of wealthy talk-show host Oprah Winfrey, and the one he made when he cozled up Winnie Mandela, wife of Imprisoned black nationalist Nelson Mandela. --Area deaths----:----------N~llie Americ8n ties-· can hurt Winnie Mandela Pomeroy- Middleport Gailipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Ministers must take time Readers of the Lutheran maga· zlne recently were asked what advice they would put Inside a fortune cookie they were g·Jvlng to their pastor. "Don't play with your beard and then serve communion, .. said one contributor. "Don't talk about your kids all the time." said another. . Responses came from 35 states. Many replies contained outspoken criticism such as "Get off your pedestal," "You're not God Jr.," and "Be what you are, not what you think you are." Others came on more gently. "Share your humanness. Let us know you too have doubts" was one piece of advice. Another, however, expressed just the opposite thought: "Keep your doubts to yourself. We have enough of our own ." There were criticisms of minis· ters who read their sermons ("Talk to rn,e, don' t read tome"). and of those who try to entertain In the pulpit ("Cut down on the comedy") . But advice came too from the other direction ("Don't be afraid to be entertaining"). Some complained that the traditional, dignified Image of the minister Is being eroded by the practice of calling the clergy by their first names. "Pastor Jones, please - not Ron." But what appeared to be on the respondents' minds more than anything else was a lack of pastoral caring. One parishioner may have expressed It for all In this group when she wrote, "We don't care what you know until we know that you care." "Listen to · what people aren't saying," ·' wrote another. In different ways all seemed to be Imploring, take time with us. I remember once hearing two .rock-ribbed Republican bus!· nessmen take the church apart for Its social action Involvements. Then one a! them brought up the nam~ of Rev. Thompson (let's call him), a leading social activist. and started to run him down. Suddenly the other man stiffened. "If you don't mind, I'd rather you wouldn't say anything against Rev. Thompson," he said. His friend looked surprised. Rev. Thompson stood !or pas!· !Ions which both men despised. But the subject was abruptly changed. The story behind that little episode was that Rev. Thompson had been a tower of strength to the man and his wife w)len their son was In a serious auto accident that later took his life. The pastor came as soon as he heard the news and sat with the parents through the long, agonlz· lng vigil at the hospital before the boy died. And ever after that, the man had not · allowed anything derogatory to be said In his presence about the minister. There are occasions In life when love and caring are all that count - when politics and theology don't matter. Whenever I recall the death of my father, I think of the nurse whose gentle ministrations eased tor blm the diUitult passage out of this life. I know I will see her again In heaven whether she belongs to my church or not. Or whether she belongs to any church. She will be Chuck Stone surround Sullivan with anti· abortionists In key policymaking positions. If Tower Is guilty of any sin, however, It Is falling to follow the advice of one o! the shrewdest Texans In politics. ·former Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn: "To get along, go along. To go along, get along." Tower was an Imperious lone wolf who declined to become a member of the senate's sanctum sanctorum. Ironically, he was the same sort of willful man as his hypocritical critics. Five years after Republican Tower lost his committee chair· manshlp. a group of his former Democratic colleagues finally got even- not because they were concerned about conflicts of Interest, but because of Tower's Dr. Fell syndrome. Remember that rhyme? I do not like thee, Dr. Fell./ The r'eruon why. I cannot rell. I But rhU I know and know Ju II well. I I do • not like thee. Dr. FelL to care admitted personally by one who promised that those who give a "cup of cold water" to the feverish, the frightened and the weary a! this world will "In no wiSe lose their reward." I think of a lady, now approach· lng 90, who~ "little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness George R. Plagenz and of love" at that sad time has earned her the name of "Chris· tlan" In my book of life altboug)l she will tell you she doesn't even believe In God. Yet I know that when the roll is called up yonder she'll be there - whether she wants to be or not! Berry's World ' !!anal Service Award; the DlstlnGALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis and gulshe(l Citizen Award from the Guyan Towns hip Volunteer Fire Depariments battled a 40-acre Athens Chamber of Commerce; the Key to the City of Athens; th!! brush !Ire Friday on Eva Queen' s Community Service Awara by- - pyopercy on Woody Roaa just off the State of Ohio and the Council Little Bullskln Road. It was the on Aging. She was also an first offlve calls that kept Guyan honorary member. of the Ohio firemen busy until 12:30 a .m. University Alumni Association. Saturday. Survivors Include one daugh· Gallipolis firemen responded ler., Thora I. Olson, Athens; a to the call for mutual aid at 1:41 granddaughter, Karen Atkins p.m. Friday and sent nine men Bump, Athens; a grandson, Eric and two trucks to the sce ne. It Craig Olson, Royal Palm Beach, was the 40th alarm olthe yearfor Fla .; three grandchildren, Eric Gallipolis firemen . The fire apOlsonofRoyalPalmBeach,Fla. ,· parently started from sparks and Michael and Michelle Bump .· from controlled burning. of At,hens. Guyan firemen and personnel She was preceded In death by from the Ohio Division 'Of Fore her husband, Thorward Olson, In stry battled a 50·acre blaze. 1961; a son, Hjalmar Olson; five slste.rs and two brothers. Services will be held Monday, 10:30 a .m .• at Jagers and Sons POMEROY ..,.. At press time Funeral Home In Athens with Saturday. Meigs County Sheriff's Pastor Patricia Lull and Dr. Deputies were lnves ligating a Fred Luchs both of!lclatlng. breaking and entering of a trailer Burial will be In the West Union In Reedsville. A Juvenile train . Street Cemetery. Little Hocking had been lmpll· Friends may call at the funeral cated In the Inc! dent. home on Sullday from 2 to 4 p.m. Meigs Sherif! James M. and 7 to 9 p.m. Athens Chapter Soulsby reports that the depart· 175, Order of Eastern Star, will men! cited Glen D. Werry, Cook hold memorial services at 7 p.m. Road, Pomeroy, to Meigs County Sunday. Court on ca charge of fictlclous Friends may make contribuplates as a result of an accident tions In her memory to the Thor that occurred Thursday evening Olson Memorial Schoiarshlp on Flatwoods Road . Fund, In care of the 0. U. Werry was west bound on Development Office, City ReFlatwoods Road and reported creation Department. However, that anohter vehicle crowded flowers will also be accepted. him off the road on the right. Werry's vehicle, · a 1971 Ford, SALEM CENTER - Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division recently completed another air shaft. The South Mains Air Shaft, located off SR 124 about one mile southwest o! the Meigs No. 1 mine's surface faclllties, Is the third of five . shafts being constructed at the underground mining complex due to the operations ol the Meigs No. 1 and Raccoon No. 3 mines. The alr shafis will provide additional ventilation for both . mines as the company plans to merge the operations this summer. Construction of the South Mains shaft, which began Commission attends seminar · Hospital news · Announces The Aosociat.ion Of In December, was completed this month. Other shafts located near Wilkesville and Salem Center were constructed In 1986 and 1987 respectively . As well as serving as an air shaft, the South Mains shalt was equipped with an escape holst so that It may be used as an emergency escapeway. accord· lng to · Jim Barton. project engineer for the shaft and a civil engineer for AEP Fuel Supply . He has worked on the shaft project together with Chris Haw· klns, mining engineer. The shaft Is locatedh near two for complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call In The Practice Of Dent.i.glry Certified Public Accountant EXTENDED OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday & Wednesday, 5·9 p.m.; Friday & Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 736 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-8677 Polni Pleasant BANKRUPTCY 614~221-0888 L.W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY -AT -lAW 336 S. High St., ColumbUI, OH. LOCAL CONSULTAnON KNIGHT, MUllEN LAW OFFICES, POMEROY, 992-2090 In Pomeroy with ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MUUEN struck the bridge abutment apd was totaled. · Steve Runyon, Greer Roa,d. Pomeroy. reported that Frld~y mornh\g at 7: 25a.m., he struck'a deer that ran Into the path of his 1983 Pontiac. Ther e was 11€fht damage to Runyon's vehicle . . Friday evening, deputies took a report from Delbert Patterson, Portland, that the wiring and rotor cap had been taken from pis tractor. The tractor was In a shed at Great Bend . Souls by also reports the arrest of Edward Joseph King , Harrl· sonville. on a bench warrant for falling to comply with an order from Meigs County Court. Open 9-5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment rock tunnels that Meigs No. 1 miners have been excavating to reach coal reserves south of the existing operation . The shaft Is seven feet In diameter and close to 400 feet deep. Rather than being !hied with concrete , as the past two shafts were, the South Mains shaft has been fitted with a steel liner. The shaft was drilled from the surface by the Zen! Drlljlng Company out of Morgantown, W.Va. A turbine on the end of the drill agitated the water In 'i he shaft to keep the cuttings In suspension . The cut materials In water were forced upthedrlll stem wjth compressed air where they were discharged Into a surface se'd!· ment pond. On an average d~y. about 50 to 60feet of material was drilled, . according to Dave Swiger, driller for Zen!. The company will next concim· trate on the Sugar Run Bleeder Shaft to accommodate an area of the Raccoon No. 3 mine which ls being developed for longv.:all mining. Yet another shaft may be needed In the future to help ventilate the northwest area of the Meigs No. 1 mine. Large Selection of Diamonds at the Best Discount Price Anywhere! Tawney Jewelers 422 ~nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH. like a good neighbor; State Farm is there. See me for car, horiie. life and health insurance. • Lynn E. Angell 675-6330 takes center stage again, this time to carry the $1.4 billion Galilee Jupiter probe Into orbit. Gal!leo, equipped with an lner· tial upper stage booster, will be fired Into orbit around Juplt.er to study Its stormy atmosphere and many moons. In addition, a small probe will tie dropped Into the planet's atmosphere In an unprecedented· voyage of discovery. Atlantis Is scheduled to carry GalUeo Into orbit Oct. 12. Assuming Columbia makes It off the ground this summer. the veteran shuttle would he scheduled for Its next flight Nov. 13. During that mission, a military communications satelllte will be deployed and the crew will retrieve a science satellite left In orbit in 1984 to test the long· term effects of the space environment on a variety of materials. Discovery Is scheduled to close oul1989 with blastoff Dec. 11 to carry the $1.4 billion Hubble Space Telescope into orbit. The telescope will be the most sensitive optical telescope ever deployed above Earth's obscur· lng atmosphere, equipped with a 94.5-lnch mirror sensitive enough to detect the light of a firefly at 10,000 miles. own return for 1988. Dr. Michael B. Carli~le 703 22nd Street beginn ing at 3 p. m . F riday on Jonn Bowman's property on Williams Creek Roa d. . Guyan fir emen a lso received 1' call o n a br ush fi re at 5~30 P"·t:'l· F riday on Har less Wat son prop. er ty on Saundersvllle Roa d. Tli~t fire burned 20 acr es. • Another call at 7:25 p.m. se~t Guyan fire men to a 15·acre grass fire on Myron Nibe rt's property on Cargo Road. The final call a t 10:50 p.m. Friday se nt Guyan fire me n ;.,tth a mutual a id assis t from the Windsor Vo lunteer F ire Depart· ment , to a s malle r gra ss lire on Haul Road, on land owned by !,he Crown Cit y Mining Company. That fire burned five acres. Air shaft completed at division rooJl!'' at launch pad 39B Friday . The spacecraft was designed to map the surface of Venus with a sophisticated cloud·· pierclng radar. Atlantis Is scheduled to be hauled to the !Iring stand early Thursday for final preparations. The "launch window" opens at 2:24 p.m. EDT AprU 28 but because or the positions of Earth and Venus, along with a variety a! other factors, NASA will have just 18 minutes to get Atlantis of! the pad. Truly said Discovery's flight cleared the way for Atlantis's mission and other hlgh·prlorlty flights to come. "After the (first post· Challenger mission), !said one of to drUI the new Soulh Mains Air Shaft for Soutbern the greatest things about such a DRll.LING - Dan Polndexler, left, construe· Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division. successful flight Is that we had to tlon enrtneer for AEP Fuel Supply, and Dave do It again and again,' •Truly said Swiger, drUier for ZenI, stand by the drill blt used at an Edwards news conference. "And we have done that. This Is the third straight very successful flight of the space shuttle. POMEROY The Meigs chla, and Is sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional "Now the fun really begins (USP 5Z~8110) County Commissioners hope to Council. because before next week Is out, attend an Industrial development Published each Sunday, 825 ThlrdAve., seminar Is · The subject of the the Atlantis will be on the launch seminar on Wednesday, March Gallipolis, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Vall~ Pubthe Regional Approach to Inter· pad with Magellan." llshlni Company/Multimedia, Inc. Se29, at the Rhodes Center at Rio cond olass postage paid at Gallipolis, national and Domestic Industrial Atlantis's crew -commander Grande College-Community Col· Ohio 45631. Entered as second class Development. David Walker, 42, co·pilot Ro· lege. The seminar Is being mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post The Regional Council's high· O!!lce. nald Grabe, 41, Mary Cleave, 41, produced by development ex · way program, according to Bob Mark Lee. 39, and Norman perts of the Ohio Utilities, Ohio Member: United Press Internatlooal, Evans, president, Is the most Thagard, 43 - plan to launch Inland Dally Press Association and the Departmeni of Development and Ohio N~wspap~r Anoelatlon, National successful in Ohio because It Is on Magellan siX hours and 17 the .Governor's Office of Appala· Advertising Representative, Branham a regional basis. The Ohio minutes after blastoff. The mls: Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Department of Transportation slon Is scheduled to last four New York, New York 10017. has urged other regions In the days. SUNDAY ONLY state to pattern their approach The shuttle Columbia Is scheHolzer Medical Cenler SUBSCRIPTION RATES after the SEORC, Evans wrote In duled for launch In July on a BJ Curler or Mot rr Roulle Discharges March 16 - Bar· One Week ............ ................ 70 Cents a letter to the Meigs County classified military mission, but a bara Abbott, Hazel Brammer, One Year ...... ..... .. ..... ....... ..... .. . $36 ,40 Commissioners, and already, launch delay Is likely because of Elmer Carpenter, Pamela SINGLE COPY PRICE Evans said, one region In nor· time needed to complete post· Childers, Mrs. Wayne Christian Sunday .... ,......................... .. 50 Cents theastern Ohio has done Just that. Challenger safety modl!lcatlons. and daughter , Rebecca Dixon, Commissioners Manning "The biggest challenge the No subscriptiOns by maU permitted In James Emmert, Junior Gifford, areas where motor carrier serVice Is 'Roush, David Koblentz and Rlprogram has today is the status Mary Hoffman, Donna-HutchinavaUable. son. Cynthia King, Joyce Leach, . chard Jones agree with Evans of Columbia," Truly said. that SEORC Is good for the region The Sunday Tlrries-Senttnel will not be Whether the shuttle can be Beverly .Matney . Christopher respooalble for advance payments and hope to attend the March 29 ready lor a launch try In July or Meadows, Shelby Roberts, Irene made to carriers . seminar. Because the seminar August remains to be seen and in Roush, Harold Smith and Wah· MAIL SVBSCRIPTIONS falls on a regular Wednesday any case, Discovery Is scheduled neita Snoddy. Sunday OniJ meeting day, the commissioners !or Its next flight Aug. 10 to ferry Births March 16 Mr. and One 'lear ...... ............... ........... , 137.44 may need to schedule their another military payload Into Six months .... ........................... $H. 50 Mrs. David Johnson, son , Red regular meeting to Friday of that space; House, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dally ud SuntJa.y week. Following that flight, Atlantis Frederick Pearson , son. Point MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS JuldeCounlr Pleasant, W.Va. 13 Weeks ...... .... .......... .............. $19.24 26 Weeks ...... ...... .. .... .. .......... .... $37.96 Velerans Memorial Hospital 52 Weeks .................................. $74.36 FRIDAY ADMISSIONS ltl&et Outside Couaty Children earning more tban $500 Raymond Pierce, Racine; Rus13 Weeks .. .... ........................... $20.80 In Interest. dividends or other 26 Weeks .. .............. .. ............... 140.30 sell CuUums, Pomeroy. 52 Weeks .. ............................... $75.40 FRIDAY DISCHARGES- Ro· unean1ed income must flle their nald Cowan, Charles Foley. ~tephen· Lovell, DD~ f~e Sheriff investigates B&E (From NASA, page A1) ·Dr. J. II L-------------------------------~.~ ,~ Departments battle brush NASA · · · - - - - - - - Tax Tip$ "Do ya MIND/? I'm trying to write a Bryant Gumbel-type memo here/" Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page- A-3 STATE fARM INSURANCE ® CMOU SIIOWDIN c.- Dll1ird ho. & Slalt St. Gallipolll, Oh. .....446-42'10 tt..o 4U·4S11 �• ., . March 19, 1989 Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel March 19, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. In our town•• ·-----~------ --Area news briefs-------.------ Municipal court--Couples file petitions for divorce come to a mutual agreement," Bolin said. PhlUp M. Roberts, Meigs County engineer. said, "After several contract negotiation sessions with Local 101!0, a fair ·agreement !OF a new two-year latlm'N!Itract·was reached." The Meigs County Highway Department's current one-year Ia bor contract expires March 31. _ POMERO¥ - Wvorce action& lla~ been Jlled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Kevin D. Jewell, Rutland, against April J . Jewell, Coyers, Ga.; Connie Martin, Portland, against Donald Martin, in care of Vicki Long, Gallipolis; Jennie Bass, Syracuse, against Brian Bass, Syracuse; Rita Jean Stobart, Pomeroy, against Donald Elson Stobart, Pomeroy; ·Karen Grimm, Langsvllle, againstJa'mesR. Grimm, Pomeroy. FllJng for a dissolution of their marriage is Charles R. Simms, Langsville, and Emogene J. Simms, Albany. A divorce has been granted to Elizabeth Ann Kautt from WilHam Dale Kautz. The pla intlrf has been restored by the court to her malden name ColUns. Granted dissolutions were Juanita Jean RatUff and Corbell E. RatUff; Mary Louisa Hysell and Terry E. Hysell; Nick R. Blackburn and Karen S. Blackburn; Agency distributes commodities CHESHIRE- The Ga]Ua-Melgs Co'mmunlty Action Agency will be distribUting U.S.D.A. commodities (peanut butter, pork and flour) on Tuesday, March 28, from 10 a.m. to2p.m. In Meigs County and from 12 noon to 2:30p.m. In Gallla County. Meigs distribution sites are the fairgrounds, the Racine American Legion, Tuppers Plains Fire Department and Pageville Town Hall. Gallla distribution sites are the fairgrounds , Mt. Carmel Baptist Church In Bidwell, Guiding Hang School and In Mercerville and Crown City. Residents must have a val kl Food Commodity Card to receive commodities. Since a large turnout Is expected, and this the first time for distribution of peanut butter and pork, distribution is being restricted to only those people who actually visit thedistributlon sites. Should . commodities be left over after regular distribution, requests to pick up commodities on behalf of other people ":VIII then be honored. Grand jury session rescheduled POMEROY -A session of the Meigs County Grand Jury has been scheduled for Thursday, March 23, at10 a.m. I GALLIPOLIS - Larry E. Duke, 'rl, Rt. 2, GalllpoUs, was fined $300 and costs Friday In Gallipolis MuniCipal Court on a charge of driving under the Influence. He also received a three-day jail sentence and a 60-day license suspension. · Duke also was fined $100 and costs for no oparator's license, given a suspended six-month jail sentence and placed on six months probation; and fined $50 and costs for fictitious registration along with a suspended 30 days In jail and 90 days probation to run concurrently with the other probation. Duke was ordered to serve three days In lall. Rebecca J. Blessing, 21, Wellston, Ohio, was fined $100 and costs for shoplifting $154.69 worth Court issues marriage license . A marriage license has been issued in Meigs POMEROY County Probate Court to Michael Alen Mollett, 19, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Lisa Ann Manley , 21, Middleport. ODOT awards highway contracts GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Department of Transportation has awarded contracts for 38 highway improvement projects totaling $17.4 million. The awards follow ODOT's Feb. 22 contrract letting. One of the 38 contracts Includes Gallia County in a multi-county contract covering eight Southeast Ohio counties. ODOT awarded a $453,152.83 contract to Neat-Line Co. of Twinsburg, Ohio, to apply fast -dry alkyd paint (or pavement markings on various sections of US 33 In Athens County and other various routes and sections in Athens, Gailia, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington counties. The scheduled completion date of the work is Sept. 30, 1989. Judge amends DUI charge POMEROY .,... A DUI charge against Sally Savage, Racine, which was the result of a minor auto accident in the Racine area, has been amended in Meigs County Court to failure to maintain control of the vehicle. Savage was fined $50 and costs. The charge was amended by Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'j3rlen upon a motion of the State of Ohio. The original charge against Savage was issued by the Ohio State Highway patrol. EMS answers caDs Engineer, union reach agreement Sheriff probes parking accident POMEROY- An agreement has been reached for a two-year contract between the Meigs County Engineer and AFSCME Ohio Council 8. The new pact calls for a first year, five percent , wage increase and current benefit levels. The second year calls for a five percent wage increase but a clause in the insurance article states that any increase of premium next year shall be shared by employees and employer up to a 40 percent increase . A few minor language changes in other articles of the contract were also made. Barry Bolin, staff representative for AFSCME, stated that he sent notice to begin these negotiations In the first part of January. "After several negotiation sessions we were able to MARIETTA - Back by popular demand - the Ohio Department ofTransportation's Maintenance Bureau will again plant wildflower seeds along interstates to continue beautifying Ohio's roadways. , Last year, ODOT planted more than 2,000 pounds of seed throughOut Ohio's 88 counties. The varieties are a combination of different species of seed that the Department's research and experimentation has proven successful in Ohio's climate. "Last year the Department was honored by the Arbor Foundation's Lady Bird Johnson Award in recog11ltion of our woi'k . with wildflowers, said Bernard B. Hurst, P.E.,directorofODOT. We are also excited about an experimental_ project with the Dllyton·Montgomer y County Park District, In an effort to establish native species of wildflower." Locally, wildflowers wUI be planted along In all of District 10's nine counties, including:' U.S. Route 33 in Athens, Hocking and Meigs Counties U.S. Route 50 in Athens and Washington Counties· State Route 35 in Gallia County State Route 7 in Gallia and Monroe Counties State Route 78 in Monroe County S,tate Route 60 in Morgan and Washington Counties State R01;te 93 in Vinton County Interstate 77 in Noble and Washington Counties. In addition to the aes the lie va\ue, wlldflowers along Ohio's highways also provide nesting places for wildlife. Red Cross needs blood type HUNTINGTON - Due to accidents, trauma situations, numerous open heart surgeries and low collections over the past month American Red Cross Tri-State Region Blood Services is experiencing a critical need for blood, especially type 0. Everyday, Tri-State Region Blood Services needs to collect at least 300 units of blood with 40 percent or 117 units of those being type 0. There Is now less than 10 percent of the needed 304 units of type 0 blood on the shelves at the center and in the 57 regional hospitals. "Without drastically improved blood collections over the next lew days and continuing into the following weeks, the Red Cross may not be able to meet the demands of area hospitals," according to Micheai L. Bennett, Chief Executive Officer for TriState Region Blood Services. GALLIPOLIS - Tile Gailia County Sheriff's Department investigated an accident at 2:30a.m. Saturday on the parking Lot of the French Quarter nightclub, at Kanau~a . Deputies said an unidentified vehicle backed into a parked car owned by Nedra K. Nibert,18, 20 Lincoln St., Gallipolis, and left the scene. Damage was minor. Officers are investigating. Shannon Leigh Martin (Raynor) , 18, ESR, Ga!UpoUs, was arrested Friday night, and released Saturday morning, on bench warrant charging that she !ailed to appear In court. Slle also was cited for failure to wear a seat belt. • o I o FmancJa aSSIStance avaJ"Iabte· through Byrd honors program ODOT wildjlawer 1. program set to begin One reason for this desperate need Is tlla t type 0 blood can be used for transfusion to anyone in an emergency situation, thus the Red Cross must have an adequate supply on hand at ail times. In a trauma case hundreds of units ol blood and blood products may be used in a short period of time. The American Red Cross relies totally on volunteer donors who want to give something or them· selves to someone tn need. Anyone between 17 and 70, weighing at least 110 pounds and In relatively good health may donate blood. The procedure takes about an hour, is safe and painless. Please call your local Red Cross chapter to see when a bloodmobile will be visiting your area or make an appointment at a regional blood center. COLUMBUS, Ohio- Graduatlng High School Seniors May Qualify for Financial Assistance through the ~bert C. Byrd Honors Scholarship Program, a federally fu .n ded program started by Congress In 1987 to promote student excellence and achlevement. Students who will be attending Institutions of higher education in 1989 must contact their high school guidance counselor to determine their eliglblilty for this one-time award of $1,500. Applications will only be available from the high school guldance counselors' office. The application deadline for this program is March 31. ' Eligible students must show promise of continued excellence and demonstrate outstanding academic achievement as lndlcated by high school grades, test SOJ~~~~~~~c~~~~ § The Shoe Cafe ~ 8 "Party ....... Whitt Patent LIFE MEI\IBER - Warner Halley, Commander of Galiia County Post 4484, Veterans of Foreign Wars, presented a Ufe Membership In the VFW Friday to Edwln'Tbomas (seated), a resident of Pine Crest Care Center. Thomas, a Veteran of World . War I, went over seas In AprU 1918, afterslx weeks of basic training at Camp Sherman at Chllllcothe. He was In the 83rd Ohio "Rainbow" Division and later with the 26th New England Division, serving In Co. G. of the 103rd Infantry. Thomas was on the front lines In the Meuse·Argonne forest, near Verdun France, :when the ' Armistice was signed. He will be 97 years old May 11, 1989. Rutland mother .sues for $64,000 repayment Mary Crickman, Rutland, has bas filed an action to marshall (lied suit In Meigs County Com- · liens against Victor P. Counts, mon Pleas Court against Donna Syracuse, Lura P . Counts, SaL. Pennington, requesting repay. lem; et at. A judgment or $17,754,90 due on ment by Pennington of $1)4,250.06 Into an account which Crickman a promissory note has been maintained with Bank One, awarded by the court in the case of Farmers Bank and Savings Rutland. According to the complaint, Company against Mary L. Mere· Crickman had permitted the dith, et al. In the same case, Home National Bank, Racine, name o.r her daughter, Margie G. Rowe, on her bank account. has been awarded $8,527.39 due When Rowe died, the defendant, on a mortgage lien. Pennington, allegedly converted Citizens National Bank of Point the lunds in the account to her Pleasant has been awarded a judgment of $5,057.81 in a forecloown use ,without authority from Crlckman to do so. A restraining sure action against Carl D. order. on the funds has been Hughes, et at. Restraining orders have been requested, pending a final order Issued against the defendants in on the case. Dorsel E. Larkins and Phyllis the cases of Karen Grimm M. Larkins, Long Bottom, have against James R. Grimm; Rita Jean Stobart against Donald flied suit against Lucllle Tayior, Long Bottom, requesting a judg- Elson Stobart. Meigs County Common Pleas ment of $100,000 for permanent damages allegedly sustained by Judge Fred Crow III has stepped Dorsel Larkins . In a March 10, down from the cases of Debra Gallagher Huffman versus 1987 !raffle accident In which, Brady M. Huffman; Mary according to the complaint, TayCrlckman versus Donna L. Penlor negligently backed her vehicle from a driveway into the path nington; The State versus Hemof Larkin's vehicle. The accident lock Pipeline, Inc., et al; and happened on State Route 248 In Christopher A. Yeauger versus Chester. The plaintiff's has Brenda K. Darst, It has been necessary for Crow to step down asked for a jury trial in the case. Valley Lumber and Supply as presiding authority in cases Corporation, Middleport, has which originated during the time flied suit against James M. Coe, he served as Meigs County Athens, requesting judgment of Prosecu ling Attorney, and In cases which are connected with $29,422.87. World Class Resort, Inc., doing the Cro'!" and Crow law firm, business as Royal Oak Resort Pomeroy. Dismissed were the cases of Club, Inc., Racine, has filed suit James E. Hayes against Bertha against First National Billing Helen Hayes; Sheila Kay Bryan Service, Columbus, and Unified against Derry Dale Bryan; Capt· Credit Corporation, Columbus, tal Savings and Loan, doing requesting judgment of business as Beneficial Finance, $11,059.66. Bancohio National Bank, Co- against Sharon Allen; Farmers lumbus, is requesting judgment Bank and Savings Cqmpany of $8,394.63 from Jeff L. Davis, against Dwight Carl; Linda Schartiger against Lester Wise Syracuse. · A foreclosure action has been Jr.; Home National Bank against filed by Diamond Savings and Larry Sellers and Agnes Sellers; Loan Company, Findlay, against Ewing Funeral Home against Vlrglnlna L. Davis. Robert J. Varian, Langsville. Nora Mae Carroll, Middleport, ZENITH, SYLVANIA & PHILCO SALES AND SERVICE SATELLITE SALES AND SERVICE : · / Ridenours TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTEI 985-3307 PEPP '(_~ · THE CENTRAL TRUST and Register for a 3-man infla,able raft. (oan & pump incl~) Wage hike not a problem for park to be held April 1. 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT l!arto{ RATE $3.000 8.35°/o-8.68°/o ~=" MINIMUM DEPOSIT ~=-"'i;;:;~ your favorite F.. Meal ~-- (lur.r, Chicken lnast Fillet, Fish Sandwich, ..... Hotdot; or Superdog) ' Subltlll1ial Penelty for • 1n Drawing SPECIAL m ..... Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls Friday; Pomeroy at 10:52 a.m. to the Big Wheel store for Rose Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:26 a.m. to 260 Mulberry Ave. for 'Ryan Powell to Veterans MemorIal Hospital; Middleport at 12:46 p.m. to Cheshire for Roger Shoemaker to Veterans MemorIal Hospital; S,ciplo Fire Department at 1:38 p.m. to a grass fire on the Richard Manzey on State Route 143; Chester Fire Department at 1:39 p.m. to a grass tire at Royal Oak Resort; Scipio Fire Department at 2:45 p.m. to a brush fire on the Damron property on Holley Road; Pomeroy Fire Department at 4 p.m. to a brush lire on Peach Fork Road; Middleport was called to assist Pomeroy; Pomeroy at 7: 04 p.m, to Culiums Road !or Russell Cuilums to Veterans Memorial Hospital. W.Va. as she pulled from the alley onto First Avenue. Her car collided with another vehicle driven by Krista L. Johnson, 23, Rt. 1, GalllpoUs . Damage was moderate to the Atkins car and minor to the Johnson vehicle. No one was Injured. There was no citation. An accident occurred at 1: 58 p.m. Friday in front of Sears in the.Silver Bridge Plaza where an unidentified vehicle left the scene after strlklng ·a parked car owned and driven by Clara Y. Clark, 84, Southside, W.Va. Damage was minor. Pollc.e investigated an ace!· dent at 1: 10 p.m. Friday on the _ parking lot Of Bossard Memorial Library. Police said Rebecca L. Rayburn, 26, ESR, Ga111polls, stopped to pull in to a parking zone and her car was hit from behind by a pickup truck driven by Roger E. Stoll, 21, Wadsworth, Ohio. There was no damage to the truck, moderate to the car. No one was injured. Pollee citations in a 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. Saturday included: · John J. Jackson, 20, PSR, Gallipolis loud exhaust; John Allen Hill, 31, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , failure to display a valid registration; Harry L. Bales, 48, Gallipolis, Kent M. Doss, 19, Henderson, W.Va., Margaret J. Smith, 40, Rt 1, Galllpolls, and Preston F. Coughenor, 47, Rt. 1, Ga111poils, all lor speeding. @ ~~~~.~w~~roww~~§ SINCE 1951 of merchandise at K mart. She received a suspended six-month Iail sentence, but was ordered to serve two days in ·jail and was placed on six months probation. Pollee said the merchandise, which was found in two green garbage bags on the river bank behind K mart, was returned to the store. The stolen items Included, among other things, clothing, calculator,.a radio. two speakers, and a blank video tape. John C. Blank, 31, 721 Third Ave ., GalUpoUs. pleaded not guilty to a charge of criminal damaging. His pretrial was set for March 27. A pretrial set for Friday has ·been continued. The pretrial lor Richard McCartney, 33, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was continued to April 11. 0 GAlliPOLIS, OH. ~ 8~ fl LAFAYmE MAU ~ HOWARD BAIER. SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Your Risk" 437 S.CIIMI AwiiiUI, ewlpelis Opposite the Post Office scores: and academic awards received. Approximately ten high school seniors will be selected from each of Ohio's 21 congressional dlstrlctsforthel989-90Academlc Year, Tills scholarship Is not renewable and Is solely offered for the first year of stul!y. Recipients may attend any approved instltutlon of higher education In the United Stlltes. · The Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholarship Program is named alter West Virginia Senator, Robert C. Byrd, who proposed and gained approval for this honors program through Congress. This program Is administered jointly by the Ohio Student Loan Commission and the State De- · partment of Education. 't:;:!:l By DICK THOMAS 'rlmea-Senllnel staff Police probe three wrecks . GALLIPOLIS - GallipoliS police inves ligated three accidents Friday Including two on parking lots, at Bossard Memorial LIbrary, 641 Second Ave., and the SUver Bridge Plaza. Police Investigated a two·car coUision 12:19 p.m. Friday on First Avenue at Our House Alley . Officers said a large parked van obscured the vision of Deborah Ann Atkins, 25, Fraziers Bottom, leceiwe a Regular Order of Fries, a Cool, Cr"my Sundae, and a 32 oz. reusable Pepsi Cup filled with Your Faworite Soft Drink! · Wllhcnw~ THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTltEATERN OHIO, N.A. The Bank T~t Makes Things Happen GAWPOUS 448-0802 169 Upper liver Rd. Gallipolis, OH. 446-3278 MIDDLEPORT 992-1881 M.ftlllrFDIC ' ' ' ' ". !. ~ . , ., ; j Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A-5 Pomeroy-Middeport-Gallipolis, .Ohio-Point Ple9'ent. W. Va. ., SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP!) -A proposed Increase in the federal minimum wage should have little effect on hiring at Cedar Point, which plans to employ about 3,200 young people this summer, an amusement park official says. C-ongress is considering in· creasing the $3.35 an hour minImum wage by $1.30 beginning in June. The increase would come in three annual stages to reach $4.65 by 1992. Cedar Point spokeswoman Melinda Huntley said the amusement park is a seasonal operation and would be exAnpt from the proposed Ia w, But she said Cedar Point may have to increase its salaries because ol the competition ol summer help. "It's more a matter of remainIng competitive In the market," Huntley said. Cedar Point offers its seasonal workers $3.70 an ·hour, pius a 40 cents an hour bonus that Is paid If the worker fullllls an employment agreement caiUng for the employee to work a specific number ot days. .. r. ' ,. - honor roll monument In the City Park. As you read It, try to picture In GALLIPOLIS your own mind each individual situation described. It will proba- Last week I saiaTnaaa very lliY llr liig -to ifiillii many other descriptive artimemories, including the kid who cle a bout VeteQew the Navy trainer down rans. I should Fourth Avenue In Galllpolls only have said a lew hundred feet oft tbe ground ring," because as he" buzzed" his Alma Mater. since that time I've had time to Here's the column: read it. It was senttomebyMary VETS A DRAG ON THE (Austin) Gardwood, who is the BUDGET? hospital Chairman ol District 12, I was having a pleasant teleVeterans of Foreign Wars, and a phone conversation recently with member of Gailla County Post a · representative of a veterans' 4464, at at Gallipolis. Austin organization, when he made a serves as hospital chairman for statement that almost broke my nine counties. The State VFW heart. "There are a lot of us says about Mary that she "ho- veterans," he said "and I know nors the dead by serving the we are a drag on the budget... " living.'' A drag on the budget? No The article you are about to never. Wellavereachedastateof read was sent to Austin from sad affalrs If some of these old Florida. It was written by Char- heroes feel that way. If not for ley Reese, who's a syndicated them, there would be no yuppies coiurilnlst on the staff of a major tOOling around In expensive Japdally newstiaper In Florida, and anese and· German cars. was reprinted by permission of You may look at these veterans of World War II, and only see King Features. I think It Is a very appropriate men whose hair is gone or gray, because of all the "flak" the men who have spreading stomVeterans have been receiving achs and bent shoulders. These about honoring their own with an are the wounds ol time, a foe no man has ever conquered. Schmidt serves on committee GALLIPOLIS Joan Schmidt, a member of the Gallipolis City and GalllaJackson-VInton Joint Vocational School Dis trlct Boards of Educa· tlon, will serve as a member of the Ohio School Boards Associa· lion Polley and Legislative Committee for 1989. Schmidt represents the OSBA Southeast Region . The Polley and Legislative Committee establishes Interim legislative policy for the statewide association between the OSBA Delegate Assembly meet· ing held each November. This committee also assists In state and national legislative advocacy for boards ol education in Ohio. The OhloScllool Boards Association is a statewldeassociationof public school boards whose mission Is to encourage and advance public elementary and secondary education through the uni- que American tradition of local citizen responsibility. Since 1955 OSBA has been firmly committed to the concept ol public education policy being determined by locally elected school board members and has served as the professional association for those people. OSBA's membership consistently represents more than 99 percent of the state's 738 boards of education 'and has access to a wide range of services, Including seminars, legislative representation, legal assistance, communi· cation and Information services, labor relations assistance, search services, policy tlcevelopment, In-district consulting services and insurance programs. The association also serves as a liaison between boards of education and other educational organizations. But, I see real men , the heroes. ics and anything else except I see them witll their smooth · professional soldiers. laces, clear eyes and fiat stomThey sailed into the stormy achs, hanging out the windows of Atlantic and the wide Pacific troop trains and waving at me, a with a minimum of training and barefoot kid In a sleepy GeorgUi often Wltb lnaaequafe or interior town. weapons. They took their highly That barefoot kid's peers ln. ridiculously hlgh-prollle, lightly Europe, North Africa and the armored, undergunned Sherman Phillppines were dying, were tanks against the veterans o! the starving, were being executed, German panzer corps. The Gerwere hiding In terror, were mans would kill four tanks and weeping over dead par en Is and lour tank crews, but the fifth, bombed-out homes. which hadn't stopped coming, But my clllldllood was . safe would get them. because these men ·put their And so it went. In Pacific bodies and their lives between jungles, in African deserts, In me and two powerful war ma- European snows, they slogged chines that were intent on des- on and on, making up with guts troying this nation. Theyy bought and blood what they and the me a future, and they paid for It officers who led them lacked In with their arms, legs and lives. I experience, . won't forget. I can't lprget. In Berlin apd Tokyo, the wisest They were magnUiceat. Many o! the enemy could feel doom like of them had never been more a cold stone in their stomachs. than 200 miles !rom nome. They knew that their leaders had America was a land ol home folks awakened a sleeping giant. They then. Many JM!9ple had never knew that the soft-living, wasteseen the ocean, much less a ful, 'ignorant, provincial Ameribatlleslllp. Some bad never cans had more to them than could driven a car, much less !lawn an be seen on the surface., airplane. The smart-aleck kid would What did they know about keep the plane flying II they had world politics? Almost nothing. to fix it with hangers and chewing What did they know about the gum, and another kid with peach enemy? Only that he was the fuzz on his face would fly it into enemy. What did they know hell. The boy who was too small about weapons, tactics or stra- for football, would fight, hand -totegy? Nothing. If you asked them hand, with Japanese infantryto describe Japan, show you men. When he died his body Guadalcanal on a map or tell you would be surrounded by the where the Kasserine Pass is, you bodies of enemies. could have written the lamlilar In the end, their guts, endustory about the deliciencies of rance and the Ingenuity defeated public education. Not one in 5,000 the samural!r 'a nd the Prusslan rould have told you. professionals. A drag on the But they learned, and they budget? Never. My generation learned last. They came forward and your generation never will from everywhere, from CCC repay the debt. Yo can't repay a camps, from cities, from towns, blood debt with money, from farms. They were kids who What's a Hie worth? What's a bad no vocation; they were country worth? What's freedom plumbers, steelworkers, clerks, worth? Think about that the next salesmen, bookkeepers, mechan- time you see a veteran. _.___ , ·-· Regents suggests research COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) - A policy·pianning committee pf university, Industry and govern· ment representatives says the state could become a major force In aerospace research If a ,proposed Ohio Aerospace Institute Is built. The institute could increase by about 50 percent the number of doctoral students in aerospacerelated disciplines at the state's nine engineering colleges, committee members told the Ohio Board of Regents. The commit.tee plans to Incorporate the Institute under nonprofit status so it can receive federal . money set aside for collegiate consortiums Involved In aerospace research, said a regents' official. Regents are seeking $704,000 ill state money to pay for activities at the Institute, which initially would be housed at NASA's Lewis Resercll Center in a eve land. .' ·' Pick your ·palette for spring Grasshoppers• are just perfect lor a fresh new season. The original canvas classics. In styles and colors that lend an artful touch to every woman's casual wardrobe. ' ' •• ' ' Mon. I Fri. tl I PJL lu•., Wid., lh•. tl 7 PJL · Sat. tl SaOO .' ' " ) . ' .. ' . '' of l I �Page-A-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel March 19, 1989 March 19. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Poirit Pleasant. W. Va. son, ~~. Patnot, stoppeo on the roadway. Allen W. Ross. 18, 189 Portsmouth Road, Galllpolls, stopped behind Ferguson. A third vellicle l!ftven lly Ealtl! Ros-s, 57. 189 Portsmouth Rd ., Galllpoils. was unable to stop and stru~kher son's car from behind. There was no contact between the Ross cars and the Ferguson vehicle. Damaage was moderate to Allen Ross' car and moderate to J;:dlth Ross's car. No one was Injured. The ·patrol cited Ferguson for parking on the roadway . The patrol Investigated a car· deer accident In Meigs County, on CR 3, 4.9 miles east of SR 7. Troopers said a car driven by Pamela J. Richards , 28, Long Bottom, Ohio, struck, but did not kill, a ileer. Tile animal scam· pered off. Damage was minor. No one was Injured. Billy G. Lawhorn, 34 , Bidwell, was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear distance after an accident at 3:25 p.m. Friday on SR 160 at tile intersection of Clark Chapel Road, near Porter. . Troopers said Marvel Haney, 55, Bidwell, slowed to make a left turn . Her car was hit from behind GALLIPOLIS - Architects continually encounter situations where a client wants to alter an existing structure or build a new JlJ!f.. but tbey Jion't have ·the proper research-and planning. . Without the planning and reasearch of an authority, the State of Ohio may not be satisfied with the work, which might not meet ' existing building codes, accord· lng to Gallipolis architect Mark T. Epling. In turn, the builder Is cited tor violations. Satisfying whatever citation has been Issued usually res ults In costly changes to that which has already been built. It nearly always results In proper building plans having to be prepared for by Lawhorn's p ickup truck. There was heavy damage to the Haney car and moderate dam· age to the pickup truck. No one · was injured. Scott W. Allison, 22, 1210 Sec,ond Ave., Galtipo!is, escaped Injury In a one-vehicle accident at 11:30 a.m. Friday on Kerr Road , 0.9 miles north of US 35, In Springfield Township. . Troopers said Allison lost cqn· t rol of his pickup truck. The vehicle went off the road, struck an embankment and overturned. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. the project even though construction has already started, Epling said. These plans are therefore In part recording history and In part designing that which Is to be built. Building plans should In· stead be totally devoted to the latter part. A state building permit is a certificate of approval of build· lng plans, issued by the state, certifyi ng that the building when built according to the approved plans, will be In compliance with the state building code known as the Ohio Basic Building Code. This building code is enforced by the State of Ohio Department of Industrial Relations Division of Factory and Building In spec· lion. There are , throughout the State of Ohio, local building departments certified by this state department which are operated by 1 either cities or counties. The state office for this depart· ment, which Is located In Colum· bus, examines plans and other· wise enforces this building code In areas which do nat have a local state-certified building depart· men!. Gallla and Meigs Counties are such areas a l.though state permits for projects in Meigs Counties are SU<:h areas althOugh state permits for projects In Meigs County located outside any corporate city limits are issued by a state-certified de· partment in Marietta. The purpose of the state building code Is too provide and enforce minimum standards for all aspects of building to e nsure the health, safety, and security of Orphan Well programs. all people who may occupy any Anyone Interested can obtain a building under the purview of the copy of "1988 Ohio 011 and gas code, Epling -sald. Developments' by contacting the· A state bulld·ing permit Is ODNR Division of Oil and Gas at required for both the construc(614-265-6917. There is a $3 per tion of any new building as well copy charge for each report. as the addition to or alternation" ODNR releases report MONOPOLY WINNER - Don Perry, manager of Foodland Dell & Bakery, 244 Third Ave., Gallipolis, presented Judy Ball of Galtipolls, her 550 winnings In the Foodland Monopoly game . K mart set to deliver Easter baskets again TROY, Mich., - K mart will continue Its community relations program of providi ng food baskets at Easter to over 21,000 needy families across the coun· try. The food baskets, contlanlng a ham, potatoes, vegetables and bread, will be . assembled by K mart's Good News Committees, groups of employee volunteers. In total, over 210,000 lbs. of ham, 168,000 lbs. of potatoes, 84,000 cans of vegetables and 42,000 loaves of bread will be delivered to needy families by K Programs awarded grants COLUMBI).S ·- Seventy-seven of Ohio's public · and private children services agencies, men· tal health boards, and juvenile courts will benefit from grant awards total $1.6 miltion through the Independent Living Program, according to announce· ment by the Ohio Department of Human Services. . For a second year, these federal dollars make It possible for Ohio to provide services to youth 16 years of age and older who are In roster care or residential care. During the first year, these dollars were used for direct services, such as educational goal setting, career planning, vocational training. securing and maintaining employment and housing, and self-es teem and confidence building. Department officials say this year's funding will be used to ex pand or enhance those projects begun a year ago. ''This program has been so beneflclal to teenagers coming out of the foster care system In tt.e 49 counties participating In las t year's program, that we are planning to establish this project In all88 counties," said Patricia Barry, ODHS director. "These young people are at th e threshold of adulthood, and through this program they are learning useful skills in how to -survive and be successful In the real world," Barry added. -mart associates the week prior to Easter. According to K mart's Chair· man or the Board, President and Chief Executive O!!icer Joseph E. Antonini, the positive response. to previous food basket programs at Easter and Thanks· giving has encouraged K mart stores to continue sponsoring this program. ''Our associates have a reputa· tlon of helping those in need within the community," said Antonini. "As a company, we encourage our associates to get involved In their communities by sponsoring national programs o! this type." Locally, each K mart store will provide at least 10 needy families with food baskets. Other area businesses and community organizations can donate food to sponsor additional families. A local organization will help !den· tl.fy needy families In each area. K mart Good News Commit· tees consist of associates who volunteer their time to partlcl· pate In "good works" activities In K mart store communities. There are Good News Commit· tees In all U.S.Kmartstores with a total volunteer force of more than 10,500 K mart associates. K mart Corporation Is the second-largest retailer in the world and posted record 1988 sales of $27.3 billion. K mart stock Is traded on the New York, Pacific and Tokyo Stock Ex· changes. Its trading symbol Is KM. Easy-to-Use, PC-Compatible Tandy® 1000 SL Save$200 - Tandy lOOOSL Model100 By Realistic® Save 5400 Reg. 899.00 With ·cM-5 Color Monitor Only $998.95 1125·140111043 Reg. Separate Items 1198.95 LawA•S35 Per Month• Built-in MS-DOS• and the DeskMate®Graphical User Interface make it easy to use. With DeskMate soft· ware to write teHers, keep a . budget, file and more. 360K, 5'1•" disk drive and 384K RAM . ll25-t401 89900 Reg. 1299.00 tow Aa·$45 Per Monlh. Save 5200 on 20Meggabio 31~i~:9 40Milin 39 599.00 59 ;1':~9 #25·1032 Low Ao 120 Per Month• 101 ~ ' " cllltlntt, 11llimum m~~lltto 1 - . fTolt 20·20,11011 H.z, wltfl 110 mtn lhn G.OW. THD Reg •.799.00 Low Ao 1:10 ,_ •CORPOIATE .PARTNEISHIP Triple-Mode Dot-Matrix Printer ue-IPric~ed Save s1e0 Cordless Phone ET-395 By Radio Shack 6995 ·Save 30 5 Reg. 99.95 Get cordless convenience for lessl Touch-redial, privacy buHon, secu: lily code. Base mounts on wall or Hurry-get 42% olfl Tandy and IB~ graphics printer emulations. Prints in draft and lenerquallty modes. BuiH·in tractor. 120 cps. N26-2814 restS On desk. #43-547 IIOUIS 9:00 Ul.-4:30 I'... MIINGS & SA1111DAY IY APPOINTMEN'I System 1000 By Realistic 4 AIM5 ,_.,,Ohio 1n Wilt S.C1IIII St•. . . . .- Reg. 849.95 Save'30 Save '30 Save 6995 '200 110- " ' - · ....,_ ""'1o1o I 41·21,· "'· . . . . ~ 11111! 1.11'1 TltO 8-ln-1 Dig~al tuner, synchro hi-speed dubbing decks with Dolby' NR, EQ. • .t13-t232 'TM Dolby Uboralor"" Llcenolng Corp. 5-Watt, 40-Ch. Walkie-Talkie Tonefpulset diAling. By Realistic Low Aa 123 Per Month • #15·1901 :Is Banerles extra report released 6995 Reg. 99.95 Dual casseHes, remote con· trol. #43·391 By Realistic By Micron!# Cut 25% Cut '40 -. ,~,5 a- ....L-""··· H22-214 On-screen programming. HQ VHS. .t16·513 - - · " ' " ' 29~.~ of any existing building except for one, two, or three-family hOuses, federal buildings, farm buildings Incidental and a few of · gther exceptions . Essentially, a state building permit Is required for any building which may be or will be occupied by the general public or employees (Incl uding an owner) or both. "The preparation of building plans for what might even appear to be a simple project can be rather involved, and I highly recommend that anyone consid· ering a building project consult with an architect or engineer to determine what possibilities and l!mitalionS exist for a given project , and to arrange for the preparation of these plans," Epling said. A list of the various building and health authorities whose requirements must be observed for any building project Includes: - City Zoning Office and )'luildlng Department (within any city limits) - State of Ohio Department Industrial Relations Division of Factory and Building Inspection (structural, mechanical , electrl· · cal & sprinkler) ..,.,_Ohio. De)l.llrtroflli Q( Health (plumbing, etc.) - Ohio EPA (for on-site sewage disposal where a san!· . tary sewer Is not available) - County Health Department (usually refers to Ohio EPA far on-site sewage disposal and always oversees any food prepa· ration facilities .) - Local Fire Department !Certain building types need to be examined by this department. l - State Fire Marshall (for certal n build ing types) Additional authorities may ex ist depending on the location and nature. of the project, Epling said. Proper time should beset aside tor both the preparation and the filing of these plans with the ' appropriate authOrities. The State Departmen i of Fac· tory and Building · Inspection accepts only relatlevely small and simple projects on a "walk through" basis which accom· pUshes plan approval In the same day. All other projects must be s helved to ~walt plan revle'f and this process can take from one week to two months . All other authorities usually require a number of weeks for plan review and the Issuing of permits. Epling said. · Proper planning for any build· lng prbject regardless ot how simple It may seem can save an untold amount of all kinds of trouble. ' 'The worst. case I haveencoun· tered In my experience to date has been where the bu ildlng ·owner. had to completely aban· don a newly co nstructed building because it was sim ply too expen· slve to a lter the building enough to bring It Into co mpliance with the building code," Epilog said. "Planning your way Into a successful, workable, and code com pUant building project Is much more enjoyable and profit · able than planning your way out of a code violation already built," he added. IS HERE! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Don't Be Misled by Some Ads - Don't Be Confused - We Want Your Business! No One Sells for Less! CHECK OUT THESE Sf. Pst1i~k 'g Dsg Spe~isltl COLUMBUS .:_ The publica· lion entitled Outdoor Recreation In Ohio: 1988-89 Action Program is now available from the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ces tODNR). The report highlights five priority Issues In Outdoor Recreation In Ohio, which are Identified through a public par· ticlpatlon program Initiated by ODNR's Office of Outdoor Recreation Services. The program Included input from Ohio's park and recreation professionals from across Ohio and ODNR' s Recreation and Resources Commission. The publtlcatlon also Includes Initiatives that will be undertaken by ODNR to address the , priority Issues Identified. ~ The Action Program Is re· qulred by ODNR In order to participate In the federal Land and Water Conservation (LWCF) and helps direct the of Multltester Value TRC-217 by Realistic M5 27 · ODNR recreation Remote batteries ex1ra DMP 132 By Tandy SMITH and ASSOCIATES um•" •• 992-5995 COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Oil & Gas has released . Its 1988 annual report · at the Ohio 0111 & Gas Association Winter Meeting held at the Hyatt Regency at Columbus. The report. titled "1988 Ohio 011 and Gas Develkopments," gives statistics on the type and amount of oil and gas activity conducted in Ohio during the past year. Ohio oil and gas producers may be disheartened by figures that have steadily declined since the early 1980's. Ohio has on record 63,741 oil and gas wells that produced 11.7 million barrels of oil and gas and 166 million cubic feet tMCF) of natural gas during 1988. The market value of Ohio production V(OS $603 million. The ave_rage selling price of nat ural gas dropped one cent to $2.55 per MCF. As a result of lower pricing, drUllng activity dropped in 1988 and the number of wells plugged set an all-lime reco rd . Division · records indicate that 1,134 new wells were drilled and 1,255 were plugged . However, Ohio con· tinued to show a high completion rate, 89.4 percent for we lls drUledS in 1988. Forty-six Ohio counties had new wells drUled with the majority of drilling activity focused In Northeastern Ohio. The "1988 Ohio Oil and Gas Developments" highlights other statlstics such as average well depth. the most acllve geologic , formation and enhanced recov· ery projects. It also summarizes the activities of the Underground Injection · Control and Idle & High-power AM/FM stereo with digital tuning and 12 memory presets. #31 ·3016 •INCOME TAX PWEPARAnON e!NDIVIDUAL HardCase Included! •Just point and shoot-the camera does the rest! Infrared a~~:~oc~s1ng and automatic iris ensure razor-sharp picture WI I ea e~posure. Features low-light, 7-!ux recording and 6 -to-1 power zoom lens. #16-801 · Sunday Times-Sentinai-Page-A-7 Satisfying state .requirements for structural alterations State ·patrol investigate three-vehicle collision GALLIPOLIS - The State Highway Patrol arrested Michael E. Massey. 28, Rt. 2, Gallipolis on a charge of driVIng under the iii!luence after an accident at 12:50 a.m. Saturday on Rodney Pike, 0.2 miles north of US 35. No one was injured. Damage was minor. The patrol said Massey was backing aut of a driveway and his vehicle went Into a ditch. Three cars were Involved In a collision at 5:55 p.m . Friday on Centenary Road, 0.6 miles south ofSR 588. Troopers said Bobby J. Fergu . - . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. •• A check every month...as long as you live? Reg . 39.95 Assured retirement income from Modem Woodmen. Just one of the many • MODERN WOODMEN Premium Cassettes SUPERTAPE®.XR By Realistic Tough 1\lrbo Beetle By Radio Shack" HALF PRICE! 1~1 #44-921 ~" XR-60 · Rea. 2.1ii ~ Digital-Proportional Racer Cut Off 33% ' •' 3115 19!~ •• Cut2~ 240fo 31J15 Rig. 41.1115 cor......,. treacheroua tenalnl12" MHz. 180-4068 2-speed. 13" ::.~Hz. GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE By Radio Shack Reg . 29.95 ' n• long. 49 MHz. #60-4063. 27 MHz, N6Q ..4()62 a.tteont• 1111111 Most MaJor CNCIItC•rcls Weh:ome •'• • • ' t:M=~~N - - -·OH: 411t74 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GALUPOUS, OH. 446-3672 • TRUCKS: 446·6400 n«11Ml :MI-8318 . .¥4 . • ,.16 cy ; ..I.-' MODERN WOODME.N OF AMERICA f\ F1.A TUNAL Uri INSUlAtKt SOC.a T'l HOMl OffKl • M)CK I5LN'ID. IUJNOI5 l iff • MHJ!IITifS •Ill~ S f ll,UffP/;11 i'RIJI,RAM~. ' \ --·---- -- -- - �March 19, 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. COLUMBUS - Ohio is one of ten states with a new occupational health program, according to announcement by Dr. Ronald L.. Fletcher, director, Ohio Departmnent of Health (ODH). The Sentinel Events Notification System for Occupational Risks (SENSOR) program uses physician reporting to Identity initial cases of occupational diseases and prevent additional lllnesses. Free technical advice for environmental evaluation and remediation in work area will be available to employers. The Industrial Commission of Ohio will also assist in this area. Ohio's project Is currently focused on sUicosls and occupational lead poisoning. It may be expanded to Include other occupational conditions. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) provides the project fgunds . Silicosis Is a chronic lung disease, characterized by !lbrosls, that Is caused by the Inhalation of sllica dust. Sillcla Is used In a wide range of Industries such as coal and metal mining, foundries, plumbing, radiator repair, secondary smeltzers and storage battery manufacture. "I encourage the state's physicians and other mental health professionals to help us In this major undertaking ·to improve the quallty of . healtli care for Ohio's workforce, by reporting these diseases to ODH;'' commented Fletcher. Reporting of occupational diseases by physicians to ODH Is required by Ohio law. To reduce additional health risks, the state now has new resources to follow occupational disease cases and remediate work areas. For more information, contact, Richard L. Wittenberg, 614-644-8562. Harrison recognized GALLIPOLIS- DavidS. Harrison, a Department of Defense employee, has been recognized ' by the U.S. Governmetforsavlng - American taxpayers more thana · quarter of a million dollars. ' In recent ceremonies, the 28-year-old Harrison was presented with a productivity Improvement award for his work in acquiring testing for and implementation of communications equipment for the federal government. Harrison's work reduced staffing required and resulted In a total savings of more than $308,545 to th~ government. A 1938 graduate of the Ohio State University College of Engineering, Harrison Is currently pursuing his Master of Science degree in Telecommunications at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Harrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Harrison, reside at VIenna, W.Va. Stanley Harrison Is President of the Potomac Foundation, a non-profit, issues orientated research organization based in Fairfax, VIrginia. Harrison and his wile, Barbara, reside in Lyons, Colorado. Harrison's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bernice Powell and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Helen Harrison, both re~lde in Gallipolis. Mrs. Harrison's parents, Colonel (Ret.) and Mrs. Robert C. Rogers, are the owners of the Flying R. Ranch, Hillsboro, Ohio. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities • • STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM • .298 SECOND ST. POM.EROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTiVE SUN., MAR. 19 THRU SAT., MAR. 25, 1989 . $1 89 WHOLE HAM ......~~ 39 · CORN KING BONELESS . CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••• ~.. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ·. Rump Roast .......L:·. BUCKET - LB. Cubed Steak ...•.... Sl 89 < · · . Flavorite Bacon ..................L:·. 89< $249 ' . • . . RIO GRANDE - A discussion of innovative education inltlalives, covering a range of. sub· jects from the arts through economics, was the focus of a program for public school super· 'intendents and administrators at Rio Grande College/ Community College on March 3. Approxlmately 50 superintendents, principals, guidance counselors; and curriculum supervi· sors !rom sc hool systems in Gallla, Jackson, Meigs, Lawrenee and Vinton counties attended the afternoon session. In welcoming remarks, college · President Paul C. Hayes, Ph.D., emphasized the role of higher education In preparing a trained labor force for the existing and developing job market. "In the 1990s," he said, "It Is projected that 75 percent of all jobs will require education beyond the high school level. " "The major mission of Rio ·Grande College Is to reach out to the young people in southeastern Ohio, " Dr. Hayes added, "to help students prepare for life 'and get ready for the world of work." "The purpose of today's meetIng," Dr. Hayes told the public school of!lclals, Is to further acquaint you with some of the Innovative and exciting pro· grams the college has to offer; and, to listen to you .. . to have you tell us what programs we should be offering." Rio Early . Action Program The 1989 edition of ·the Rio Early Action Program (REAP) was previewed by Edward. Sofranko, Ed.D. "This summer's program builds on the success of the past two years," said. Sofranko, a professor of psychology at Rio Grande. "REAP was Initiated two years ago with a very specific objective - to assist area students make the transition !rom high school to college." The program Is to designed to LB. $ 89 Sirloin Steak ...... ~. 2 · FRESH PORK BUTT $11 9 Steak/Roast ......~. · U.S.D,A. CHOICE School officials from 5 counties learn eudcation's future needs help students develop effective speaking and writing skllls, enhance self-Image, evaluate and clarify personal and career goats, and develop good study skills. The program offers a fiveweek intensified academic and personal skills building experlence. Scheduled from June 19 through July 21, REAP Is open to high school juniors and seniors, . with enrollment limited to 30 students. Each student enrolled will attend on a summer scholarship, which will cover the cost of tuition, books and instructional fees. A $5 application lee is required. Upon completion of the prOt gram students will have earned a 'The m4jor ~ission of Rio Grande College is to reach out to' the young people in southeastern Ohio ...to help students prepare for life a:nd get ready for the world of work." l Dr. Patd Hayes $·119 Lunch Meats......... · SUPERIOR Innovative education, centered in Gallia Wunty total of nine hours of college credit. Students who participate In the REA Program will be monitored throughout the summer and will be provided individual and group counseling coordinated by the colleges' counseling center. ACTS and AlA Greg Miller, Ph.D., Dlrect.orof the Fine and Performing Arts Center, discussed the growth and continuing success of the Appalachian Children's Theater Series (ACTS) . ACTS was founded in 1987 to bring high quality, professional children's theatre and cultural education to Appalachia, Miller said. The program has two essential components, education and performance. "During " the first year of operation, the series served 11 school districts," Dr. Miller explained. "During the 1988-89 season, ACTS served 25 school districts In 15 counties In SQU theast Ohio, with more than 45,000 elementary and high school students attending the performances." "The upcoming 1989-90 season promises even greater growth and success throughout our area." Miller furth er explained the operation of the "Appalachian Institute lor the Arts," a new non-profit learning center at the Rio Grande campus. Institute programs are designed for teac hers and students with, or without , prior arts training. Planned A1A activit les include one-week summer programs with professional artists instruct Ing teachers in " hands-on" stu· dio activity, artist in residency programs which will place pro·· fessional artists in the public schools. a five-weekend teacher training program, an annual publication featuring arts/ education information, and a library of videotapes of lectures and demonstrations to be used as teacher. guides and classroom support materials. Throughout thiS presentation, Dr. Miller emphasized the need for "grass roots" support for the programs, which are largely funded through gilts, grants and matchtng funds . TAG and Summer Scholars Program " Rio Grande Community College's program of college classes 'for talented and gifted students Is very much a cooperative effort between participating schools and the college," Rio Grande TAG Coordi nator Dr. Robert Stephenson saitl. "The program," Dr. Stephenson explained, "brings high school juniors and seniors to campus during the regular school year. While on campus they face the academic challenge of college and are allowed to adjust to college classrooms and professors.'' The students - representing Gallia County Local Schools, VInton County Schools and Jack· s(>n City Schools - have the opportunity to earn up to nine hours of college credit over the course of an academic year. The high school students spend one morning each week on • '· • .· • ..* •• Celery ••••••••••••••••••• 2$1 MT. VERNON 2°/o Milk .........~A~~ •• $16'. .. . GRADE A .Medium Eggs •••••••• 79< DOZ. ARMOUR TREET . ( ' ASSISTING STUDEI'\'TS - AsslsUng students In the transition from high school to coDege II tbe goal of the Rio Early Action ProP'am. · Dr. BOOSTING ECONOMIC DEVEOPMENT Jerry Gust, director oflhe Loren M. Berry Center for Economic Education at Rio Grande College and Community College, explains the center's campus. The program !Its college class and Instructional times to the public school calendar. "Parents: teachers, school superintendents, our academic deans and professors have all played a key role In developing this Innovative program," said Dr. Stephenson, Dean of Rio Grande's School of Math and Science. Stephenson further discussed, the college's upcoming Summer Scholars Program for area high school students. The program provides high school juniors In the upper 50 percento!theirclass and all graduating seniors In Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties the opportunity to earn college credit tuition free. "While on campus they face the academic chdlenge of college and are a/towed to adjust to college das'rrooms and professors." Dr. Robert Stephenson • "These are regular college classes, where unlike the TAG Program, students are Integrated with other college students," Dr. Stephenson said. "It Is possible lor a student to take between one and lour classes during the two five -week summer sessions.'' The •S ummer Scholars Program was initiated atRJo!:;rande In 1979. Since that time, nearly 1,000 area studen·ts have partlcfpated In the program. The Summer Scholars Program Is designed to offer students and opportunity to adjust to college life and receive Individual career counseling, while at the same obtaining college credit. , Economic Education Jerry Gust, Director of Rio Grande's Loren M. Berry Center lor Economic Education, discussed the colleges' affiliation with tbe Ohio Council on Eco· nomic Education and previewed this summer's Free Enterprise In America WorksMp. "The Ohio Council on Economic Education is an Independent, not -for-profit association of Individuals, assocations and corporations In the fields of education, business, agriculture, labor ml.sslon of promoting the American economic system to public school superintendents and other school officials during a re"ent meeting at Rio Grande. and other professions." Gust said. The purpose of the association Is to promote and encourage a more. complete understanding among our citizens of the basic · principles and !actors that govern the economy Ina fre'esociety, Gust explained. "Education to provide widespread understanding of the basic nature of the entire complex of the American economy is essential lor our national progress and for the individual welfare of our citizens." he said. Teaching aids and materials for teachers are available from the Berry Center lor Economic Education, which serves GaiUa, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and Vinton counties. Emphasizing the colleges' commitment to assisting the public schools in economic education, Gust announced that Rio Grande will sponsor three high school teachers wishing to at tend an "Economics Is Good For Kids" workshop sponsored by the Ohio Department of Education on Wednesday, April 26. "What' s In It For Me?" will be the theme of this summer's 15th Annual Free Enterprise In AmerIca Workshop, he explained. The week-long seminar lor high school · students and teachers has been set for June 19-2.3, and Is open to high school students completing their sophomore, junior, or senior years. Three hours of college credit !rom Rio Grande College will be awarded to high school students to high school student participants. Teacher fees, except for a partial fee toward graduate credit, are also paid by coprarate, foundation and lndlvtdual contributions. Interactive ·Television Tentative.approval for funding of an Interactive microwave television network for area schools has been approved by the Appalachian Regional Commission, announced John Shump, Superintendent of the GalllaJackson-VInton Joint Vocational School Dis trlct. The ARC proposal , Shump explained, Is the marriage of two separate projects originally formulated by o!flcials In the Gallia County Local School District and the joint vocational school district. The two-phase plan, he said, would originally link classrooms of Gallla County schools, Buckeye HillS E:areer Center and Rio Grande College. The project's second phase would extend Into Wellston, Jackson, VInton County and Gallla Academy High School. Upon completion, the eight· channel microwave television system will allow for fu II , twoway communication between any of the schools In the network consortium. The system, Shump said, will allow the separate schools to o!!er an expanded curriculum by jointly offering classes system· wide. In addition, the network would a' w lor regional work· shops and telecourses; and, 'The use of the system, with its ability for ftdl, two-way communication, ir literdly only limited by the imagination." ]ohn.Shump completing ·the workshops. Teach·ers, both· elementary and high school, can earn up t.o two graduate credits after completing the workshop. They can also get one additional credit alter providing evidence of Implementing concepts learned In the workshop. Costs of Instruction, meals, lodging, materials and use of Rio Grande College facilities are free feature a service component for local businesses and lndustrv. In the area of technical trainIng, he emphasized, "The television linkage wll bring us up-todate, and keep us state-of-the-art. " "The use of the system, with Its ability for full, two-way communication, Is literally only limited by the imagination," Shump said. Edward Sofranko told a group of public school superintendents and officials at a recent meeting In Rio Grande • BORDEN'S Ice Cream ....... :~:!L~ Sl 2? Lunch Meat .......~.~z~ 99 3 DIAMOND $ FRESH BAKERY Pineapple ••••••• ~~~~2 / .1 Donuts ..............:~~. Sl 59 •••• 'COUJ>m ••••••• •• •m CllOOIII-#09214300·08-085 •• I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 • DOMINO SUGAR CAKE MIXES 11 to 18.5 OZ. BOXES 2/99< • 1 liooil 2., . ( l l f - . GeM Dlty AI ...... , Sapor Vatu s.., ... It tltru Sat, ~· ~s- Go.,. 5 Ll. lAG tloed $169 99(, 1 ,. , .., _ Geod Only At "'•oil's s.,., Vatu IIHd ... It thou lot, .... 2S """'At ......... It 32 OZ. Ill. Uno~ t.looll 1 , . ' " " - &toots...... •• HEINZ KETCHUP *• ON THE ARTS - Theater IDd tile aria oHered at Rio Grande College and Cornmunhy Collece were outlined by Dr. Greg Miller, director or the -- i'ttttitttl Section March 19, 1989 ODNR recreation report, released COLUMBUS - The publication entitled Outdoor Recreation · In Ohio: 1988-89 Action Program is now available from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) . · The report highlights five priority Issues In Outdoor Recreation In Ohio, which are Identified through a public participation program initiated by ODNR's Office of Outdoor Recreation Services. The program included input !rom Ohio's park and recreation professionals from across Ohio and ODNR' s Recreation and Resources Commission. The publ~atlon also Includes . Initiatives that will be undertaken by ODNR to address the priority Issues Identified. The Action Program is required by ODNR In order to participate in the federal Land and Water Conservation (LWCF) and helps direct the expenditure of funds In Ohio. LWCF monies are awarded for outdoor recreation projects at federal, state, and local levels. • rtver New Ohio program recognized (r \I I' ( ' 'I • Jl'lne and Pertonnlng Arts Center, to public school offlclalA at a recent meeting In Rio Grande. '. TENTATIVE APPROVAL ANNOUNCED Tenlatl\'e approval from the Appalaehlan Regional Comrnlllsloa for 11111Dteractlve microwave television network for area sclloolll was aanounced by John Shul)lp, superintendent of the. ¥ Gallla-Jacbon-VInton Jolat Vocational School Dlatrlct. The IIIIDOUDCement was made during a meeting of public school superintendents and officials at Rio Grande recently. • • �March 19. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel The biggest college . party begins as hundreds ·fl~ to Daytona_ " ... .. ·~ ·. ..-'. .... " • !: .• \ • GETTING IT CHECKED - Near.ly 200 Meigs ::counllans went to the Senior Citizens Center •Friday for the first of five cholesterol level :".screenings scheduled by the Meigs County Health ~Department. The readings were available within just a lew minutes after the flngerstlcklng process. Health Department personnel handled the screening and pictured here, lett to rlghl, are Carol Tannehill, R.N., Phyllis Bearha, Connie Little, R.N., Jon Jacobs, administrator, and· Connie Karshnlk, R.N. [Meigs .Health Department sees ~()() for cholesterol screening ~ : POMEROY - Nearly 200 )ielgs Countlans took advantage :_of the flngerstlck cholesterol -icreenlng conducted by the j'vtelgs County Department of 'Health at the Senior Citizens 'tenter Friday. : Friday's clinic was one of live :robe conducted over the next two <oWeeks. ~ The other clinics will be h~ld 1;1onday, 11 a.m to 7 p.m.; \Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.: ~ednesday, 9 a. m to 3 p.m. and <March 28, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. which ~ook place Friday at the Senior ;Citizens Center. The screening Is done by ~appointment through the Health ~partment, 992-6626. ~ For the testing, the Health ;Department uses two Reflotron j:holesterol Analyzers which ~lve a digital readout of the level ;In two and one-hall minutes after !file blood sample Is Inserted. • •As explained by Jon Jacobs, administrator, nearly 50 percent IJ{ all Americans have cholesf.!;irol levels that place them at t;t~creased risk of developing heart disease. For those under 20 years of age, the recommended level Is under 180 mg. while for those over 20·the recommended level Is under 200 mg., he said. · The borderline high risk area is between 200·239 while the high risk level Is 240 mg or above. The fat diet which Americans ~at Is responsible lor the high eholesterol level In the blood s tream kwhlch results in clogged 4rter les which Increases the danger of heart attack and stroke, Jacobs pointed out. , ffe noted that in 1988, 53 percent Of all Meigs County deaths were caused by heart ~lsease and many of these, he said, can be allrlbuted to diets l)!gh In fat. : The only way to reduce the eholesterol level, according to Jacobs, Is to change your eating and exercise patterns. " Instead of whole milk, try skim Qr low fat milk, insteadol butter, i Egg hunt set wltl During all of 1989 we ore eel· ebroting our 40th yeor ot bring· ing better heonng to our friends-clients. It is gratifying to know that we hove devel· oped a reputation for integrity and dependability. We were here yesterday, expect to be here tomorrow; and our obligation to you is to be available (every day! as you nHd us, with . the most up-to-date technolo· gy that is to be found. Hearing problem? Heoring oid problem? Call the reliable ones - WE CAREl MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club is sponsoring lis annual Easter Egg Hunt on Easter Sunday, March 26, at Har!lnger Park In Middle· port. The hunt will start at 2 p.m. JUST A FINGERSTICK- WtHiam"Walters, Middleport, found It no big deal to get his cholesterol level checked. Here Carol Tannehill, R.N. does the finger stick to gel the blood which Is then analyzed In the special equipment which gives a digital reading within just a couple of mlriutes. go lor soft margarine, instead of cream or butler sauces, use wine or low fat brother, lnstelld of lean ground beef, use lean trimmed round s teak white meat poultry without skin or fish, Instead of meat every day, go for meat three times a week or less, and Ins tead of the popular fast food burgers, head lor the salad bar, su g g e sted the health commissioner. Jacobs pointed to statistics from the American Heart Assocalton which Indicates that cholesterol reductions of 15 to 25 percent which can be achieved by diet alone, can reduce the risk of heart disease by up to 30 to 50 percent Literature on choosing foods Queen to visit Kentucky again • • LONDON (UP I} - Queen Elizabeth II will make her third trip to Kentucky on May 26 to check on her horses in the Bluegrass region. The queen <)wns several broodmares in the area and the timing of her trip allow her to Inspect newborn foals. She'll be sraylng with DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP!) -Spring break, a festival of tanning, beer guzzling and ogling, started Its final two-week run Saturday with tens of thou· sands of college students rushing to Florida's most famous beach. ''What's going to hapt:ien In this town Is enormous. You'll be able to move faster down the street walking on the car hoods," said Allan Cohen, owner of the hot spot Texan Hotel and one of the major supporters of bringing s.prlng break here big time. Yes. Daytona· Beach Is now where the boys are. The folks in Fort Lauderdale, which was spring break for decades, decided a couple years ago they dldn' t need any more beer chugging or wet T·shlrl contests. They put out the unwel· come mat by cracking down on underage drlriklng and building a concrete wall to control traffic along the beach. "! think transition from a spring break town to more diversified tourism Is coming on," says Tom Tapp, an official with Fort Lauderdale's Parks and Recreation department. He doubts his city will see 100,000 students during the whole break. There were 150,000 students In Daytona last week alone, with the week before and alter Easter counted on to be the real boom . The buses andcarskeep rolling In, and by the end of the six-week season, a bout April 1, hoteliers and pollee expect about a halfmUllan coUege students to pass through. Georgia Carter from Des tina· · tlon Daytona!, the city's tourism promotion bureau, says they spent only $40,000 advertising spring break at "The World's Most Famous Beach." Posters mailed to 1,000 colleges were the major ploy. . The festival of flesh, beer and rock 'n' roll 'm eans about $100 mUllan to the local economy. Banner-towing planes fly up and down the beach all day promoting cigarettes. Brewers run promotions by the six-pack and movie makers tout epics like "Earth Girls Are Easy." MTV tapes spring break features for Its cable channel, and Rolling Stone magazine gives away thousands ofT-shirts. Girls and women stand around all day In bikinis to draw attention to Willia m S. Farish III, who was the queen' s host when she visited Kentucky In 1984 and 1986. Farish , whose Lane's End Farm Is one of the top Kentucky breeding operations and home of 1987 Horse of the Year Alysheba, also knows people In high places In the United States . wisely, healthy substitues, and menu suggestions aimed at bringing down cholesterol levels are available at the health department ' as a part of the screening process which is being coordinated by Norma Torres, nursing director. _ "Knowing your cholesterol level number, Is a first step toward lowering your risk of heart disease, " Jacobs concluded. SAVE STEPS! Shop the Want Ads first! Abortion is a national sin; we urge everyone 'o do what they can to get the Supreme Court to overturn the Abortion law. Please help us. You can do this by calling 1-900-490-6361. It will cost each caller $2.00 which will bo on your telephone bill, which isn't nry much for a life. The unborn babies need you. . ~ . .-. ·... • - . .. . " - • •• ~-.-.:.:.:: : ·~· :~~~;~2 (~ L-~ -:. --~--~ .- ---. - -- ~ - Under normal conditions, we can have your monument set in S-6 weeks, but due to Memorial Day rush, piMse get your order in Mrly. As always, any design and lettering is free of charge and footmarken are included at no charge. COLLINS MONUMENT CO. 742-2992 .ST. RT. 124, SAlEM ST. RUTlAND, OHIO Ducks •••••••• 6/ Boothe-Vilardo GALLIPOLIS - Announcement Is being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Cynthia Boothe, Box 234 ESR, Ga!Upolls, and the Rev. Rick A. VIlardo, Box 104, ESR, Gallipolis. She Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leon E. Boothe, One Unl· verslty brtve, Northern Ken· I ucky University, Hlghlal!d Heights, Ky. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia J. VIlardo, 1240 Inglenook Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. The open church wedding will take place AprU 8 at 2 p.m., In the Hyde Park Community United Methodist Church, C!nclnnall, Ohio. Miss Boothe Is the director of the Ohio Valley VIsitor's Center in GalllpoUs. She Is a graduate of the University of Virginia and Is a member of Chi Omega Sororlly, the PEO Sisterhood, Daugh· ters of the AmeriCan Revolution and the United Methodist Women. VIlardo Is the pastor of Christ United Methodist Church. He Is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and Emory University In Atlanta. He is president of the Gallla Coul)ty Mh\lsterlal Association and a member of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. · Oetllpolil, Ohio Tutt.-Wici.•Thtrl. & lat. 9-1 I viS4j i§ "For All ~our Prot••• Me..t" •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRIAL •COMMEICIAL CALL NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUR tANK 5miNG RATES ... OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. 614·992·5097 RT. 124, MINEISVIUE, OHIO LOCATED NEXT DOOI 10 ASIUND lULl PLANT POMEROY - Sharon and Okey Meadows, Pomeroy, and :Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0. Steele, :Manassas, Va .. are announcing Jhe engagement and approach· J ng marriage of thetr daughter. Rachel Chris Ina Steele, to Dexter Peyton Davis Jr., Galnsvllle, Va. The open church wedding will be Aug. 12, 2 p.m. at the Grace lJnlted Methodist Church in Manassas, Va. A reception will follow the ceremony, . Miss Steele Is a graduate of :Meigs High School and will ,attend Northern VIrginia Com·muntty College this fall. She Is employed by State Farm In Fair Oaks, Va. ' Davis isthesonofMr.andMrs . Dexter Davis, Gainesville, Va. He gr;J.dualed from Stonewall Jackson High School and James Madison University, with a' Bachelor of Science degree In public administration. He Is employed by State Farm In ,Manassas, Va. SHARON LEE HENDERSON, JEFFREY A. 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'""'"_...,......_ NOW R&G Feed & Supply Co. r CHUCK WAGON STEAK 20% TO SO% STOREWIDE include the Homeowners Extended Lahnr and l'&rtsprogr.un(ti.E.L.I'.)', a ncJ-worl')~ 5 year Protection plan that covers la.hor and REG. $10.95 PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 25, 1989 SAVE The 510HP is 1Heil's most pnwcrful , mo.~l chicks & ducks in lots of six. Section 925-62. \\Cheek Th is Week'.s Shecial------, NOW IN PROGRESS! efficient heat pump. Buy on~ now nnd . . .'e'll * Please note · Ohio Low requires thot we sell ALL BIRD CAGES, DOG & CAT BEDS AND TOYS DINE IN OR CARRY OUT Mason Furniture Spring Clearance BeD's Energy Efficient 510HP Heat Pump Plus Protection Until 1994 SO MOCCASINS .-~S'""'!el!""e-ct!""!F!!!!!'r-o-m~A'""'!C!!!'"o-m-p"'!'I-et-e"'!'MII!Ie-n-u--. ~-- ~~~ ....,....., RACHEL C. STEELE, DEXTER P. Steele-Davis 13 10 GALLON AQUARIUM ON· SALE AND IN STOCK! •Warm Morning Radiant. Heaters •Reliance Hot Water Heaters $· (Subject ot Arrival Tues. or Wed.) POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Henderson, Guysville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Lee Henderson, to Jeffrey Allan Gillogly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, Albany. Miss Henderson graduated from Eastern High School and Is employed with the Bureau of Public Debt In Parkersburg, W.Va. She attends the Alfred Methodist Church. Gillogly graduated from Alex ander High School and is em· ployed with Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. In Athens. An April wedding Is being planned at the First Christian Church In Athens. . .- . '"!",; Rouen and Pekin CYNmiA BOOTHE, 'niE REV. RICK A. .' Now Available, Classic Images - A beautifully detailed, permanent image · eng~aved in granite. I Chicks ••••••••.• 6/ 360 ~ ~ White & Colored $ SO Rabbits........... 4 Mon. I Fri. t-1 "Quality Men·, Weor Since 1866" Ferrellgas $ White, Red, Black HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Ave. rJJ Lack land Air Force Base, Texas. training In human relations. · In addition, airmen who com· During the stx lweeks of train· plete basic training earn credits lng the airman studied the Air toward an associate degree Force mission, organization and through the community college ·-customs and received special of the Air Force. training In human relations. The airman Is a 1988 graduate In addlt!Jl!l, airmen who cam· ol Meigs High School, Pomeroy, plete basic training earn credits Ohio. ·toward an associate degree through the community college QUENTIN M. WHITE of the Air Force. Airman Quentin M. White, son The airman Is a 1986 graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. White of North Gallla High School, of Bidwell, Ohio, has graduated VInton, Ohio. from Air Force baste training at EASTER PETS NOW IN STOCK ~. ' 1614) '594-3571 TOLL-FREE IN OHIO 1·800-237-7716 U6 WEST UNION STREET ATHENS, OHIO 45701 , JASON A. RUPE CARTERSMrrH Airman Jason A. Rupe, son ol Army Sgt. Carter Smith, son of Larry W. and Beverly S. Rupe ol James Smith of 29422 Sharon 34507 Jatks Road, Rutland, Ohio, Road, Portland, Ohio, has ar- fias gradillilell lrom Air Force rived lor duty at Fort Knox, Ky . basic training at Lackland Air - Smith Is an armor crew- Force Base, Texas. member with the 12th Cavalry. During the slx weeks of train· He Is a 1976 graduate of lng the airman studied the Air Southern Local High School, Force mission, organization a'nd Racine, Ohio. customs ' and received special . . .. ·~.:....--;.~·--_-· DILES HE_ARING CENTER -Engagements-- -In the service... - - $2995 IIOUIS Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-B-3 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. service to help you look your be.t on that spacial day. Prieed from COLLINS MONUMENT CO • .' . . - .... SEE US EACH WEDNESDAY IN THE "P\'11" AT HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For That ·WeSpecial Occasion offer complete tux&do trentel SEE US FOR SAVINGS! .- BILL DILES various makes of automobiles waves a "Jesus can Save" and brands of suntan lotion. banner . The kids slurp beer and "Daytona now Is bOna !Ide. It's taunt him for a while, but soon the Super Bowl for all the tire of his moralizing and walk off colleges," says Cohen, 34. ''I toward the next adventure. don't think there was a.n y way In ''This _Is the biggest cojlege the world this could've meant as party you can go to," Amy Reed, much to Lauderdale as it does to a 21-year·old ,engineering senior Daytona . at the University of New Hamp•'The· real estate is just so shire, yells down from the top of a valuable down there they de- rented motor home parked In the clded they didn't "need this. sand with thousands of ·other Daytona Is more of a working rigs . community that's tourist Her Sigma NupalChlpCooper. oriented.'' 22, explains how to live fora week A growing part of the break on $200 and still arrord nightly since 1986ls Spring Games USA . bar cover charges: "We bought About5,000 kids are compellng In two loaves of bread and peanut volleyball, softball, ultimate butter and jelly . We had some Frisbee, rugby and other games lunch meat earUer In the week, on the beach. Ponllac, Pepsi and · but that's It," Russell Athletic are major Although sober students won't sponsors. ' talk much about It, sex Is right up "It's a lot better than lying therewithbeerandsunonlhellst around out there all day drink· of spring break goals. Il's not a lng," says Tim Meinhart, a giant orgy, but flirtation, ogling 20-year-old from Northern Jill· and even public petting are nols University sweating all over common. A college student walks Into a three-man basketball court. Arrests for open container Cohen's office off the hotel lobby violations and- the dangerous looking for the free · condoms stunt of climbing hotel balconies some guy on the beach gave him are way down so far this year, a coupon for. The stlident Is sent says poUce Capt. Jim Jenkins. down the hall to the nightclub. Only one student has fallen from "You know, back when we a balcony, and he was not werethatagepeoplewerehavlng seriously hurt. _ · · sex butthere was this underlying · A bunch of "babes and dudes," notion that sometimes It wasn't two with video cameras rolling, quite right ," Cohen said. "Now encircle beach preacher Michael these kids think It's always OK as Worcnteckl of Thornton, Colo. He .10ng as you have a condom.'· March 19, 1989 (304) 773-5592 I "' Mason. WV (M1j V kww II .......... \:::::;;' . Veterans Memorial Hospital 115. East Menlorial Drive 992·2104 ·,, Pomeroy, OH. �Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel James Sands March 19, 1989 Pomeroy MiddleQ911 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W . Va. March 19, 1989 Bootleggers and the law BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - The prohibitive <ale of Intoxicating liquors was the law In Galllpo~ on two different occasiOns In the town's history (1909·1915) and (1919-1933). The results of Prahl· bltlon were vigor· ously debated atnong Galllpoll· tans as among Americans In general. ln one publication put out by the Metbodlst Episcopal Church, one of the prime movers of temperance, Prohibition was seen as the prim· ary reason that bank deposits in the country grew from 17 billion In 19:!! to 36 b!Ulon In 19~. That document also purported to show thatProhibl· lion had resulted In a 50% drop In arrests associated with alcohoL ina significant drop lQ tbe populations of all prisons ~nd Jails, that prostitution had declined by 97% and that profanity had declined by 80%. How that last survey was conducted the report falls to mention. So optimistic did things look at --Weddings-- and the two on tbe otber slde of the outset of Prohibition that In Thlrd were just a block behind. Gallla County there was even a A Studebaker Six Tou!lng car committee organized to look Into pulled up to tlJe gas station at had the possibility of converting ·t be Third and VIne and one of tbe county jail Into a tuberculosis passengers was standing at tbe gas sanitarium as many expected tank at tbe rear o! tbe car. Qtle! crime to almost disappear. Sowards walked up to the man and Herbert Asbury In his book "The demanded that he throw up his Great IlluSion" wrote: "TheAmerl· hands. The man, later learned to be can people had expected to be Harry DeE$, sald: "Go to hell you greeted when tlJe great day of .... " He then walked around (o the Prohibition came by a covey of driver's slde of the car, opened up angels bearing gifts of peace, tlJe door and pulled a gun from the happiness, prosperity and salva· cushion. Otflcer Lortg jumped on tlon, which they had been assured tlJe running board of the ~ar and would be theirs when tlJe rum shot over the top of tlJe car;strtklng demon had been scotched. lnstead DeE$ In the face. The bu~t they were met by a horde of entered Deed's rlght eye Blld came bootleggers, moonshiners, rum· out tlJe left eye. Deputy IBelcher runners, hijackers, gangsters, shot DeE$ In the arm tran tlJe racketteers, trigger men, venial back side of the car. Qtlel Sowerds judges, coiTUpt pollee, crooked fearing that the man In the back politicians and speakeasy opera· seat, might draw hls gun, Shot that tors, all bearlngthetwlnsymbolstt member of the gang In the hand. the 18th Amendment-the Tommy ·out to be Mac That man turned gun and the poisoned cup." 'Walters who had grown up near Rio Gallla law enforcement author!· Grande. The woman was a Mrs. tles had trouble In botlJ periods of Holmes. Prohibition, though It would appear Found In the car was "tnoon· more moonshine making occured BASS DONATION - Rashine" liquor and cash. It · was in the 1900-1915 period In thecriunty cine Mayor Frank Cleland, believed tllat two other members of. than In the later period, perhaps center, accepts a check for the gang had gone Into a nearby because law enforcement was 52110 from Nl ck Leonard, presistore while Deeds was getting gas. more tolerant of the liquor trade In dent of the Meigs Counly Bass When tbe melee occured, they ned. the ear ller period. We not In the Anglers Club. The donation Both Deeds and Walters survived 19al's the Sheriff of Gallla County from the club will go toward a the shooting and told how they had bought machine guns and organ· project lo Improve Racine's been running moonshine tram the lzed a "secret service" department Ohio River landing. Cleland "golden hills of Soutbern Ohio" to to crack down on offenders of tlJe says that aamong other Imspeakeasy establlshments In C:O. law. We Include today 1 episode provements to be made at the lumbus, Chillicothe, Lancaster and from the "shoot 'em up days" of . landing, the road leading to Dayton. Prohibition. The tnctdent began In the lQndlng will be black· front of Myers Produce which at topped . P.J. Pauley, that time used tbe buUdlng on Third secretary-treasurer of the that Is pictured today. bass club, was also present lo On October 26, 1923 Gallla County POMEROY - All 1969 Meigs give Cleland the donation. and Gallipolis Clty law otflcers · graduates are asked to attend a were lntormed that a carload of meeting on Monday even log, 6: 30 Using the Classiji·e~ds robbers who were also a part of a p.m., at Main Street Pizza In Is r.s Easy as r~a.,.; bootleg gang had held up stores In Pomeroy. Plans are being made South Point and Marion, Ohio and for a 20tlJ reunion. were likely headed to Plty Me, an area on the Gallla·Melgs Une that was notorious for the manufacture of bootleg whiskey. The otflcers on duty were long and Belcher. Qtlef Sowards, Sheriff Swanson and Deputy Sherif! Fraley were also a REG. S64.95 NOW part ot the "readiness !otce". The plan was to stake out' VIne Street White and hlge and be on tbe look-out lor a new Studebaker Six Touring car which was believed to be carrying 4 men and a woman. Three of tlJe otflcers went down Third on one side of the lAFlYmEMAU street andtwoontheother. The first GAUIPOUS, OH. three otflcers were about to VIne ... . . ·. • ANTHONY B. and LAREN (WOLFE) RIFFLE Riffle-Wolfe RACINE - Laren Mae Wolfe and Anthony Brian Riffle were united ln marriage on June II , at the Racine Un lted Methodist Chruch. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wolfe. Grandpar· ents are Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Sr., Eldon Kraeuter and the late Mrs. Lucille Kraeuter . He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A Riffle. Grandparents are Mrs. Anna Alley and the lat e James Alley, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rlffie. Rev. Roger Grace performed the double rlng ceremony. Music was provided by pianist Bruce Wolfe, cousin of the bride. Soloists were Paula Winebrenner Daughtery, and Mark Spangler, cousin of the groom. Spangler sang an original compostlon written for the btlde and groom. Escorted by her father and given In marriage by her par· ents, the bride wore a gown of Ivory chantUly lace and tulle over bridal satin. The fitted lace ' bodice was fashioned wlth a hlgh neck and small satin flat collar with long lace sleeves. The bouffant skirt of tulle was fashl· oned by a lace apron at the sides and a satin cathedral train trimmed with lace roses and pearls. The gown was worn by the bride's mother at her wed· ding 28 years ago. The fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a halo of seed pearls and Ivory roses. She wore a diamond pendant, a gold love necklace, a gift of the groom, and pearl earrings belonging to her aunt. Reunion planning FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Samsung ... MultiTech . Shintom ... Zenith I~ DynaTech ... Emerson HOME WE $449 5 ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR CENTER ALL ·MAKES THE 391 WEST MAIN STREET AND POMEROY, OHIO SHOE CAF,E 992-3524 MODELS 10 AM-8 PM MON.-SAT. . THE HAUTENSCHIAGER Building which dales to 1879 was, In the 1920's, a home of rMycrs Produce. In 1923, a stakeout and shootoullncldent started from in front of this building. I Kindergarten registration slated ., GALLIPOLIS - Kindergarten to the registration. registration for the Gallipolis To register, a parent or guardCity School System will be held 9 Ian must bring the child's birth a.m. until 3 p.m. at Rio Grande certificate and record oflmmunl· Elementary, Aprll3 and 4; Clay zatlons. Each child Is required by Elementary, AprU 5; Green state law to have four dlptherla, Elementary, AprU 6 and 7; and whooping cough, and tetanus Washington Elementary, Aprll6 vaccinations (DPT's); three po- · and 7. llo vaccinations; and one meaIt Is Important that children be sles, mumps, and rubella vacciregistered during this week In nation (MMR). It Is also order to plan for classes and recommended that each child provide materials for all stu· have a tuberculin skin test before dents. Children already enrolled , entering lilndergarten. The test ln kindergarten need not must have been given after Jan. register. · 1, 1989 to be accepted. A child must be flve years of City residents may obtain age on or before Sept. 30, 1989 to these Immunizations from their be eligible to attend kindergarten fam11y doctor. Those children and slx·years·old by the same living outside the clty limits may date for enrollment In the !lrst receive Immunizations free of grade for the 1989·90 school year. charge from the Gallla County Registration will take place at Health Department at the court· . the schoolln which the child wlll house on Tuesdays and Fridays be attending kindergarten. Par· from 8-11: 30a.m. and from1·3: 30 ents or guardians are encour· p.m. aged to bring the new student(s) ' DAVID liCE OF FRONTIER CLEANING .SYSTEMS SAYS: ~'\!e',l. ~lean Your Carp~t Better Thall Anyone."( ,.......;;._,; " GUARANTEED! THE FRONTIER SYSTEM does not use foam, harsh brushes or abrasive chemicals, but because of its unique extraction principle, it cleans better, and does not leave the .soapy, sticky residue of the other cleaning systems. ' ' . . --DEEP AND THOROUGH, GENTLE - --·-. ~ The bride carried a teardrop cascade bouquet of peach and yellow roses and Ivory baby's breath. It was highlighted with seed pearls and rhinestones. Janet Trautwein, Rittman, was maid Of honor. Other brides· maids were Sharon Headings, Plain City; Christl Maidens, cousin of the bride; and Roberta Maidens, aunt of the bride. The mald of honor wore a yellow tea length gown of lace _..-. - CLEANING, FAST DRYING! NO SOAKING! NO SHRINKAGE! Why is the fRONTIER system better than the other methods of so-called steam cleaning? I lOS RA When your feet hurt from calluses, corns, or other loot problems, they need special help. The Specialist to see is Dr. Donald S . Pritt . Dr. Pritt's 26 years of experience as a licensed Podiatrist, state-of·the-art equipment, and modern in-office .· procedures assure comforting lreatment without . painful delay. Help your feet feel better, callus today for your Free Foot Exam·. Most Insurance Plans are accepted. Dr: Ik~ldSmti PODIATRIST CHARLESTON 342·0000 11 0 Roane Street PARKERSBURG 428·0000 4542 Emerson Avenue Dr. Donald S. Pritt • Does not Include X·ray, lab, ortreatment.· PODIATRIST We bring to your ho'!'a only our self-contained . MOBILE CL~ANIN~ VANS . IThts ~aans all the heavy equipment ramarna .outsrda you,"hom~, rn our truck; only our trained oparator, hts hoses and ~l~nrng tools c~ma insida .• This makes for faster and mora affrc1ant service, s1nca there 11 never a need for the constant filling and emptying of the small, portable Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio.. :. . Point Pleasant. W. Va. , machines most cleaners use. In addition, our large, ·truck· mounted equipment is up to 20 times mora powerful than small machines, giving you a deeper, mora thorough and satisfying cleaning. that will last many months longer, and anabias us to give you e shorter drying time, since we can recover at least 96% of the vapor used to clean. Safe for all carpets. Taylor-Duffy POMEROY - Patricia Jan headpieces, shaped as a wreath, Duffy and Gregory Wayne Tay· were of red rosebuds, baby's lor exchanged wedding vows ln a breath, and pearls wlth satin candlelight cere!l)ony at the streamers. They carried hurrl· Sacred Heart Catholic Church, cane- lamps trimmed wlth red Pomeroy, on Dec. 17, 1988, with poinsettias, and wore necklaces, Msgr. Anthony Glnnamore glft of the bride. officiating. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a white tte and cumberbund. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Janet Duffy, Pomeroy, and Rory Bartrum was the best man the late Edward Patrick Duffy . and ushers were Kent Kelfrlck, The groom ls the son of Mr. and Scott Eggleston, Jeff Bauman, Mrs. J . Fenton Taylor, Pomeroy . and Jeff Smith. Music was provided by Matt Autumn Hysell, flower girl, Jewell, organist, and Linda was attired ln a red taffeta floor Mayer, vocalist. As a part of the length gown with whitE> lace wedding ceremony a unity can· accent, and carded a red and dle was lighted. white taffeta covered basket wlth The brtde, escorted to the altar red and white streamers. Cody by Charles Legar Jr. , wore a Phlllips , ring bearer, carried a gown of white satin wlth a fitted red and white taffeta plllow. The bride' s mother wore a bodice of Rachele lace and seed pearls w[th the waistline dropmauve lace gown with matching ping to a point ln front and back. accessories and the groom's The yoke was sheer netting mother wore a mauve polyester wlth a VIctorian style neckline. and chlffoil gown. Both wore a The long fitted sleeves embel· white carnation corsage. llshed with pearled and sequin The dinner reception, held ln the social room, was prepared by lace Inserts formed points at the wrist. The gown had a cathedral the Catholic Women's Club. train wlth seeded pearls and The tiered fountain cake lea sequined Rachele lace appliques. lured stairways to the slde tiers Her vel! was attached to a and the top had a crystal heart pearled headpiece and she car· outline with love birds on either ried a bouquet of red rosebuds slde and wedding bells hanging and baby's breath with red and from the center. white streamers. Amy Legar registered the The bridesmaids were Paula guests. Julie Slezak, Darlene Chancey, matron of honor, Tina Bartrum, Ann Diddle, Ber· Nelgler, Jody and Jennifer Tay- . nadette Anderson and Jan Tol· lor, and Laura Horsley brides· liver served. maids. Junior bridesmaids were They wlll reside on Charleston Helda Legar and Christa Jan Drive ln Ripley, W.Va. Lillibridge. , The bride gradUated from Meigs High SchOol and Rio . They wore floor length gowns Grande College and ls employed of taffeta fashioned with close in the Kanawha Co. school !Hied, dropped waist and a boat system in W.Va . The groom neck, velvet bodice, and long graduated from Meigs High tapered puffed taffeta sleeves School and Ohio State University wlth covered buttons and loops. and ls employed by the Phlllp The matron of honor was in red Sporn plantln New Haven, W.Va. and the others ln green. Their as a performance engineer. WEARE CLOSING OUR DOORS GREEN PLANTS An abundance of Ferns, Jade Plants, Geraniums, Vines, Aloe, Christmas Cactus and Others. 50< AND UP Ask About Our Remaining Stock of Wall Shelving with Metal Strips and Brackets ... also Wall and Ceiling Brackets and Hooks EVAN D. and MARTHA (FOX) WISEMAN CHEMICAlS WisemanFox MIDDLEPORT - Martha t. Fox and Evan D. Wiseman were united in marriage on March 6. · She is the daughter of the iate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Runnel, Middleport. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs . David Wiseman, Ru· !land.. Rev . Sonny ZunlgaoftheHeath United Methodist Church of Middleport officiated at the ceremony . Refreshments were served after the ceremony. AND FERTiliZERS Buy One Get One Also Good Selection of Remaining Trees and Shrubs;.l HURRY IN FOR THESE SMELTZER$ With Matdling Handbag FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER 453 JACKSON PIKE 4 MI. WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON RT . 36 "Glen" •Bono •White TheLAFAYffi£ ShoeMALLCafe GALLIPOLIS, OH. Hacked about polictical reviews LOS ANGELES ({,JPI) Charlton Heston says too many critics are reviewing his politics - not his work. Heston is a blatant conservative but says his beliefs have nothing to do with hls work, which is why he cast outspoken liberal Vanessa Red· grave opposite himse lf In the version of "A Man For All Seasons," which he also directed for the Turner Cable Network. Heston says he's seen about 45 reviews of the production and some of tliem were outright prejudicial because of hls polltl· . cal beliefs. "I have begun to feel that given the overwhelming liberal blas of the media, that I get some bad notices because of my polltlcs," he says. "If some· one doesn't !Ike my perfor· rna nee, fine . But when they write, as they did, that I'm Nlxonian or Reaganesque ln a part ... It goes beoynd the bounds of proper crltlclsm." . Bowman's David · owner, promises to be at every job to see that the job is done to satisfy you, the customer. Carpet Cleaning Just Got Better! Frontier Cleaning Systems bring you DuPont MASTERSERIES™! and taffeta · while the other bridesmaids wore Identical gowns in peach. They all carried Ivory fans with yellow and peach rosebuds and ribbons. Rebecca Smith. Rutland, niece of the groom, was flower girl. She 1\'0re a yellow dress Identical to the brldesmalds, . a headpiece of peach and yellow rosebuds. Best man was Steve Riffle, brother of the groom. Grooms· men were Donnie Riffle and Colin Maidens, cousins of the groom, and John Riffle, brother of the groom, and rlng bearer was Benjamin Wolfe, also a cousin. The bride and groom ended the ceremony by lighting an Ivory unity candle and presenting the mothers wlth long stemmed peach roses. Guest book attendants were Jane Manuel and Cindy Allen. Program attendants were Ritchie Wamsley and Matthew Riffle, nephew of the groom. The bride's mother wore a peach brocade dress wlth Ivory accessories and a corsage of yellow and peach roses. The groom's mother wore a yellow brocade dress with Ivory acces· sarles and a peach and yellow rosebud corsage. The reception was held In the church social room. The bride's table was centered wlth a seven tiered cake decorated wlth a peach fountain, hearts and flow· ers, and stairways wlth replicas of the bridal party. The cake top was a crys(al heart wlth doves ·and wedding bells .. A buffet was served by Leda Mae Kraeuter, Marllyn Wolfe, aunts of the bride, Patsy Lauder· milt, aunt of the groom, Char· lotte Wamsley and Vicki Hill. The bride graduated from Southern . Hlgh School and Rlo Grande College. She Is employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital as a medical lab technician. The groom graduated from Southern Hlgh School and ls employed by Signal Delivery out of Columbus. The couple reside on Main Street in Racine. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-5. Homecare Medical Supply '' ' '' 1 , j I' I Du Pont has licensed us to professionally clean your carpet, and then protect it with the Du Pont MASTERSER IES'" Carpet Care System. It's the only carpet treatment that helps most non-stain resistant nylon carpet effectively resist common household stains , and-soiling. Phone now for an appointment. ·eu Ptlnt cerifiamon mart\ br carpet care serw::es ' •' • ADULT DIAPERS • LIFT CHAIRS • UIIDEIPADS (CHUIS) o IAWIS o HDSIDE COIIODES • DIAIETIC SUPPLIES ·• 5111110 ~OOIS "'• PATIEIT LIFTS • lAilY OTHEIITEIS o ,.,.,;ng "' ..,aHty - o IH£RCIIAIIS o HOSPITAl. lED$ FRONTIER· CLEANING SYSTEMS Weill ••care/Me•caill ~ othtr hlsuriiCH Far You. 121 Bastianl Dr. • Gallpolis, Ohio 446-7470 . , ~r 1·800-937-3771 HOllE OXYGEII This forty page booklet takes you through the planning phases of your wedding..to the honeymoon. It's our gift to you when you register your tabletop patterns with us. '' THIRD&PINEST. Ac1111d&IMVAm- GALUPOUS --- 446•7283 J•Mtl 40.t SI!CONO A,._ • . .1141' IIEIIBEA - - OEMIOCiiTY MEMBER NATIONAL BRIDAL SERVICE ·~ -----~------,.....-- · �Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel March 19, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·Senior Centers schedule activities GALLIPOLIS- Activities and ·Friday - Ham' and Raisin Coordinator for Bank One, will menus for the week of March 20 Sauce, Green Beans, Sweet Pots- speak at 12:45 about the dllferent thru March 24, at the Senior toes, Cole Slaw, Dlnn~r Rolls, services offered lor persons over Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike cake/Fruit Cup. age 55. wUI be as follows: Please call the center by 4 on Please make-your meal reserMonday - Chorus, 1 p.m. vations In advance. Monday, March 20, to make a Tuesday ~ STOP/ Physical meal reservation for the Easter · Dinner. Fitness, 10: 30 The Senior Nutrition Program Wednesday - Card Games, 1-3; Artist In Residence, 1-2:30 meal for the week Is: Thursday- Bible Study, 11·12; POMEROY ~ The Meigs Monday - Po"rkette, sweet Herbalists, 1:30-2: 30; Herbs County Senior Citizens Center, potatoes, buttered peas, fruit Cooking, 3-5; Rev: Marvin .Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has cocktail Hocker, Lenten Service, 11:15; Tuesday - Vegetable soup, the following activities scheFriday - Art Class, 10·12; duled for the week of March cheese spread sandwich, cookie Mini-Craft, 1-3; Good Friday 20-24': Wednesday - Tuna noodle Service, Rev. Michael Bearden. Monday - Round and Square casserole, broccoli, cole slaw, .12:30; pineapple Dance 1·3, Exercise Class 3:30 Menus consist of: Thursday - Ham Loaf, Tuesday - Chorus 1·2, Physl· Monday - Pepper steak, cal Fitness 11: 00, Bowling at mashed potstoes, green breans, whipped potatoes, carrots and Pomeroy Lanes 1-3; Easter egg, dessert peas, bread, coconut pudding Choice of beverage available Wednesday - Social Security Tuesday· - Beef stew, Lime Representative 10-12, Knitting with meal. Jello with Applesauce, Bread, Circle 10-12, Bridge 1-3, Bingo 1·2, oatmeal cookies Painting Class 1-3, Exercise Wednesday '- Beans & Ham Class 3: 30 • · with Onions, Mustsrd Greens, Thursday - Easter· Dinner at Cole Slaw, Cornbread, pears noon, program by the Senior Tbursday- Spaghetti/ Parme- Chorus beginning at 11, Bake san Cheese, Green Limas. Sale 9: 30 to 12, also Easter Items Stewed Apples, Garden Salad. from the Ceramic shop on sale; Rye Bread Fruit Cocktail In Jello Maxine Griffith, Senior Champs Rees reassigned MR. and MRS. MAURICE THOMAS Thomas' 72nd anniversary set BIDWELL - Mr . and Mrs. Maurice Thomas of RFD 1, Box 187· Bidwell, will observed their 72nd wedding anniversary Wed' nesday, March 22. They are the parents or three children, Mrs. Eugene (Claribel) Hertlnsteln, Mrs. Andrew (Do· rothy) Toler and a son, Raymond, who is deceased. They also have fiver grandchlldreri and seven great grandchlldren. Mrs. Thomas celebrated her 90th birthday on Thanksgiving last year and he will be 92 on March 26. SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS FERRY -Zion Baptist Church, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., will have the Grubb Family Singers Sunday, 7 p.m. HARRISONVILLE - Harri· sonvllle Holiness Chapel will have a special communion ser· vice on Thursday, March 23.. Weekend revival services will · take place at ...l!le ~burch~ on Friday, March 24, through Sun· day , March 26. Ever yo ne welcome. Complete Line of Vegetable & Bedding Plants, Hanging Bosk1ts, Shrubbery & Trees, Easter Flowers: lilies, Tulips, Azaleas, Hydrangeas, Hyacinths, GALLIPOLIS - Gallla l::oun!y Historical Society board meeting will be Sunday, 1 p.m. at the St. Peters Episcopal Church. The regular meeting will be at 2: 30 p:m. The topic will be Thomas Jefferson given by Beverly Gettles . • ' " . DONALD T. REES son of Donald E. and Janet D. Rees of Gallipolis. It(. Open 9 A.M.-5 P,M, Daily Hubbards Greenhouse Children Under 14 - Un· earned income (interest. divi· , dends, etc. is taxed under the fol· lowing rules: . • • 1. Earnings in excess of $1,000 W1 11 !'am 0, Smeltzer from savings or other invest- CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT · ments held by a child under 14 . will be taxed at the parents' tax rate unless the child's tax ratesara higher. 2. All unearned income exceeding the $1,000 will be subject to this treatment, even if the child acquired the income produc· ing property before 1987. 3. The source of the unearned income does not matter. Even if the child saves money earned on a job or gets a gilt from grandparents or other relatives, the gain on the account is subject William 0. Smeltzer to the rules. This means if a child CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT gets more than $1,000 of un· 126 First Ave . earned income · earinings, the Gallipolis. Ohio 446-4471 excess over $1,000 is taxed at the parents' rate. MONDAY . RIO GRANDE - Outreach Food Pantry, sponsored by the Gallia County Ministerial Associ· atlon, will be open fromlOa .m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m . Monday at Calvary Baptist Church. FRI. 10-7 r~~~~~~;~:!2·~~~S~AT~. 1;0·~·.4~-~·----~ additional source of Income, he said. Bed and Breakfasts are located In many different settings - rural, suburban, and urban and are operated successfully In both historical and contempor· · ary homes . There are two bas lc types of B&.B's, those In private reslden· ces, referred to as ''homestays," and those operated as small "Inns." Their business Is to provide the three B's to the traveling · public - bed, break· fast, and bath, Smith said. Bed and Breakfasts attract many different kinds of clientele. Business travelers like to stsy In B&B's for the warmth. and hospitality of a private home. Located In college towns they attract parents who visit their children for athletic or other events. Retired people and single women traveling.alone like them for the security they provide. For more Information on' 'How to Start and Operate Your Own Bed and Breakfast" or for seminar registration materials, contact the Gallla County Exten· slon Office, P .0. Box 339, Gallipolis, or call446-7001. Family Planning It Makes Sense••. Confidential Servic,es: Birt.h Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Slicing fee !Kille. No - rtfUMd III'YKIS '*- of inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: GAWPOUS 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 414 Second t. 2nll Floor . 992-5912 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 .to 5:00 Mondor- Friday Clostcl Wldnesdar 1:30 _, 12 Saturday Clond 1'111!1*¥ AlSO: lacbot\ Chtsc~nllkJ, A"-. Clilc:athe, logan &.McArthur I ---------_I UFETIME. AU AGES AND FAMILIES lEG. PRICE f14.95 Bed and Breakfast seminar' set . GALLIPOLIS - For years, Bed and Breakfasts, or private residences that offer boarding for guests, have become a popular lodging alternative among travelers of all types. Whether It's business or plea· sure, the warm hospitality of· lered by B&B's has kept visitors coming back for more. Now, thanks to a joint effort between the Ohio Cooperative Extension service, the Ohio Department of Development, and the Ohio Valley VIsitors' Center, the opportunity to share In the rewards of owning a B&B Is "knocking at the door." On Saturday, AprU 1, the three groups will sponsor a seminar entitled, "How to Start and Operate Your Own Bed and Breakfast" at the First Presbyterian Church In Gallipolis. According to Edward Smith, district specialist of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, a Bed and Breakfast can be both a personally and a financially rewarding enterprise. B&B's are personally rewarding in that 1 hosts• have the chance to meet many different people from all walks otllfe. They are'flnanclally rewarding In that they provide an . GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen will . meel Monday, noon, for a luncheon-business meeting. The Rev. Lee Mille: of the Grace Clmrch of Pomeroy, will be the speaker. ' I I I I I ~~~y sg!~IVERY CARlA/ CHANTIU.Y LACE BAROQUE SmN CHAU.IS SOUDS · POSH POLYESTER SOUDS Our price Our price Our prices Our price $3.49 yd. $3.49 yd. $3.99 yd. $2.49 yd. KODAK PAPER $199 m. $199 YD. $199 YD. $199 YD, 2 - 8x10 2 - 5x7 10WALLETS 8 HALF SIZE WALLETS FASHION COTTON R.ORALS Our prleea $3.119-$6.49 yd. G. C. MURPHY CO. ao% OFF 01r prius At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Art Our Business! •Fast Strvict & Low Prescription Prkts •Quality Prescription Drugs . •Full Lint of Gentries AYailablt •Most Insurance Carries Accepted PUJ8H EASTER TOYS O...nllt~•llmlted. Ourprlcn I .I I s3oo OFF ANY NEW OR 11ANSFERIED PIESCIImON Ellplrea March 31, 1989 SIJmNGS Our price $6.99 yd. Our prices $5.99-$10.99 yd. Ours from 89c yd. DEXTER- The Meigs tounty Churches of Christ Men's Fellow· s~lp will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Dexter Church· of Christ. aoo/u Off our prius 30% OFF 30% OFF our prices FLOSS WINDER Our price $1.99 DOUBLE· EASTER Ourprlce 99crMI Qurprlce S1.99ea. I I II I prk:es our prices our prices our prices ()MC® ROTARY TUUI"® R.OSS CU1TER A MAT SET PAINT WRITERS SPRING WIND S4KIKS Our price Our price ... Our price ~ Our price . $13.82 sua ... •9 99 '1 44 u. • MARCH 16 thru 21 PICK YOUR OWN DISCOUNT. 15°/o TO 25. 0/o OFF frilly ll01.k & Whitt ·STOREWIDE .· (SORRY, THESE PRICES CANNOT INCLUOE CLEARANCE ITEMS) • ~·Stride Rite lleGJusilll-eir in are in'"" harid< FrL • :30 til I P.M. CORNER COLLECTIONS Randy lays r llock or White Tbur. ':30tH 7 P.M. 9:30 til s p.M. PAAS EASTER EGG COLORING KIT . EASTU EGG AROUNDS KIT PA&MER ' RODDA Jelly Eggs 25( Assorted-Spicy 12 01. Marshmallow Bunnies 9( Yellow or Pink- 16's -'~ FOilED WRAPPED EGGS 6 oz. HOLLOW MILK CHOCOLATE BUNNY 2.75 01. ·59< 49C Large Variety of Easter Decorations & Basket Stuffers! •Russell Stover Easter Baskets •Russell Stover Strawberry & Coconut Eggs •Russell Stover Peanut Butter Rabbits •Russell Stover Solid Chocolate Rabbits •Russell Stover Solid Chocolate Mini Eggs •Cadbury Creme Eggs •Cadbury Mini Eggs •Assorted Jelly Beans •Assorted Marshmallow Egg~ •Marshmallow Bunnies ' •Easter Grass •As$orted Colored Empty Plastic Eggs Prescription Shop ~ 49 u. I I •, . French Tulip Bowl Bouquet 992-6669 2 71 NORTH SECOND Tulip Cart Bouquet Pomeroy Flower Shop 992·6454 - 992-2039 106 BUnERNUT AVE. POMEROY, OHIO SILVER IIIDGE PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •III.IPOIJ, 011. EASTER. sAlt~ Large Selection of Easter Cards Available! 992-6669 nco• BUSH rrniF.S $3.99ea. Just bring In any n - pr. .crtptlon or preacription bottle from any arM pharmacy with the above coupon and receive *3.00 off our alrNdy low pr81erlptlon prlceall 211 1101111 ~lJNN SALE SALE SALE SALE 4FOR•1 Why you should parade your kids into our store for Easter shoes. JENNY SUE COWDERY, Top-selling · bottoms at rockbottom • pnces. - 50"/e OFF 50"" OFF 50% OFF 50% OFF . - .. ~l ~'~ BLSH hopping now. FACED S411N BASKETS RIBBON jQuolntHitta I I . t ~-----------~~~------------- PRESCRIPTION SHOP GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6:30 p.m ., Down Under. MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street F•eewlll Baptist Church, Middleport, will be In revival March 20-25 wil Norman Taylor. Services will start at 7: 30 p.m. SALE SALE SALE SALE I,' ' GAB $7.91-$18.18 r~--------------------------1 tI BETTER UNEN GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday, 6 p.m., Oscar's. years winning various awards. She won top honors at the National Honors Band this past summer In Knoxville, Tenn . PFC Nutter gradualed from Easterri High School and Is statlllllel.1 -tn· Munster. Germany with the U.S. Army. A June wedding is being planned. REEDSVU,LE- Mr. and Mrs. James 1.. Cowdery , Reedsville, are announcing the enliagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jenny Sue Cowdery to James Thurl Nutter IL son OfMr. and Mrs. James T. Nu tter, Reedsville. Miss Cowdery Is a senior at Eastern High School. She has studied music for the past eight TUESDAY Lafayette GALLIPOLIS White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., for annual reports and electiOn of officers. Easter is really Fr• Delhrery to Middlt,Ort, Pomeroy, Bradbury, Minenwlle, lutland, Syracuse, and Masan, W. Va. H you fHI you have botn paying too much for your proscriptions, give us a call. Wo will quote you prlcesll · •COUPON•' CASSANDRA SALE SALE SALE SALE DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS . I I · .. GALLIPOLIS Gal lipolis Business and Professional Women's Club meets Monday, ~: ao p.m., French Art Colony . Speaker Gina Coen, Federation )lnd Foundation c hatrman for Ohio, from Athens, speaks. Our _ _ ., BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE. GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN . LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY BACKGROUND SCENIC AND BLACK Page B-7 PORTER - Valley Free Wtll Baptist Church will have a ,revival Monday, March 20 through Saturday, March 25, 7 p.m. nightly, wlt.h a different sjleaker each evening and specjal singing. SALE SALE SALE SALE 115$ DEPOSIT POM~!:ORY - The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Meigs High School on Monday, , March 20, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Donations will be taken In the ~draftln~ room at the school. wll MARCH 24-25 .:.::.:.~r.:.:. ::.;-~·';;;:SOMETHING YOU WIU HAVE FOR A Sunday Times-Sentinel Point Pleasant, W.Va . Cnwdery-Nutter GALLIPOLIS - Trledstone Softball tourney Baptist Church have cele- . REEDSVILLE - A men 's br<Jte Its 37th anniversary Sunsoftball tournament for eight day. Minister Harry Scott will be teams will be held April 8-9 at the morning speaker with music Reedsville. Registration fee Is provided by the Tr ledstone $70 plus two softballs. Shirts will Youth Choir. The afternoon ser· be awarded for first place, and vice, 3:30p.m., wlllhavetheRev. hats for second. A sponsor trophy Joseph Woods and the First will be given to the third place Baptist Rendvllle Church, Ohio, team . For Information, call 378· as guests. The First Baptist 406. Choir will provide the afternoon music. Gospel sing RUTLAND - All-night gospel GALLIPOLIS - French Clly sing wil be held March 24 starting Baptist Church revival will begin at 7 p.m . at the Rutland Freewill Sunday, March 19 and run Baptist Church. The sing will through Friday, March 24. Servl· feature Prodlcal of Charleston, ces will begin 6 p.m. Sunday and 7 W. Va.; Fe11owshlp Singers of p.m. nightly at the church, Vinton; Christian Sounds, Lolocated on SR 160. Evangelist will gan, W.Va.; Reflections Trio, be the Rev. Jerry Lewis, fanner Heaven Bound Four and Narrow pastor of French City Baptist, Way . with special music each evening. Nursery will be provided. Youth league RACINE -The Racine Youth POMEROY- Richard Haley, League will hold Its 1989 organl· son of Rev. Lis ton Haley, will zational meeting on Sunday at 5 present an Easter concert at the p,m. at Southern Kindergar ten. Pomeroy Baptist Church morn· Interested coaches and parents ing worship hour on Sunday at are urged to attend. Sign-up for X0:30 a.m. the Racine Youth League will be held Saturday, March 25, from 9 : STIVERSVILLE - Ray Fam· a.m. to 12 noon; Tuesday, March lly, from Parkersburg, W.Va., 28, from 6 to 8:30 p.m.; and will be singing Sunday at revival Saturday, Aprll1, from 9 a.m. to services at the Stivers ville Word 12 noon, at the kindergarten. Qf Faith Church. Services start at Reglstrat ion cost Is $10 per chilli. 7 p.m. each evening with Evange- A birth certificate Is required for list David Carpenter. each participating child. 992-5776 SYRACUSE, OHIO PROFESSIONAL COLOR PORTRAITS PLANNING SEMINAR - Cynthia Boothe, right, and Becky Culbertson, lelt,Jook over plans lor the Bed and Breakfast seminar on AprU I. ' GALLIPOLIS - St. Louis Catholic Church Mass will begin 8 a.m. Sunday . Ecumenical Blessing of Palms at the park· front will follow at 10 a.m. CHILDREN AND TAXES, Part 2 SOUTH KOREA - The United States Army has reassigned Chief Warrant Officer II Donald ·Todd Rees to a special operations unit In the country of South Korea. Rees Is a 1980 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and attended Morehead State Unlver· slty. He graduated from the U.S. Army Flight School In June 1985 and served as a medevac pilot at Ft. Rucker, Ala. for one year. He has been assigned to the 101st Airborn at Ft. Campbell, Ky lor the past three years as a UH-60A Blackhawk Helicopter pUot, and has been deployed In Hondoras and Guatemala. Rees will be accompanied by his wife, Sharon and will serve two years In Korea. Re(!s Is the Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio . Community calendar Communion sen-ice set · NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON .a. March 19, 1989 •• J • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �Beat of the bend Bookmobile schedules set in Gallia, Meigs A rising star... _______ March 19. 1989: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-B-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - A rising star in the entertainm-ent field Is Lionel Cartwright, 29, formerly of Meigs and Ma· son Counties, whose latest recording, "Like Father, Like Son" Is coming on strong. · The son of Glenn and Eileen Johnson Cartwright, former Meigs and Mason residents who are now living In Stevensville, Mich., Lionel plays a number of Instruments, Is a song writer and a vox:allst. He has written the theme music for the Pat Boone show as well as that for several other major shows and for several years served as musical director of the West Virginia Jamboree al the Milto11 Opry House. "Like Father, Like Son" was written for Lionel · by Paul Overstreet and Don Schlitz. Normally, their work is held for stars like Randy Travis, Kenny Rogers, the Judds and Tanya Tucker. Lionel is now living in NashvUie, Tenn., and wlll be on New Country TNN at 10:30 a.m. on March 21. Lionel frequently serves as the warm up act for major stars. Incidentally, Lionel attended grade school at Mason, W.Va., and graduated from Glendale High School at Glendale, _... W.Va. . POMEROY - Bookmnblle Schedule for the week of March 20-25, 1989. Schedule - March 19-25, 1989. \ Monday: Speaking of Easter -It's extra Bookmobile Service Is provided 1st Truck: StarBank2: 00-2: 20; special this year for sO)'Tle of our . In Meigs County by the -Meigs Scenic Hills 2: 30-3: 00; Pinecrest residents:" · Gounty Public Library under 3:05-3:20; Kerr 4:15-4:45; Bid· Norman N. and Dora Hysell contract with the Ohio Valley well Old School 4: 55-5: 30; Bid· will be observing their 51st Area Libraries. (Nolan's) 5:35-6: 00; Bidwell well Monday - Dexter, 3:15-3:45 wedding anniversary. (Phillip's) 6:05-6:32; Henry's Bill Lowen, Butternut Avenue, p.m.; D~nville (Church), 4:156: 35-6: 55; Deer Creek 7: 30-7: 40; Pomeroy, resident who Is a real 4:45 p.m.; Rutland (Civic CenDeer Creek Church 7:45-8: 15. mover, will mark his 97th birth· ter). 5:15-5:45 p.m. 2nd Truck: Rodney VIllage II Tuesday -New Lima Road (1 day on that date. I know It's hard 4:30-5: 00; Rio Grande VIllage Ml S. Ft. Meigs), 3-3:30 p.m.; to believe but Bill will be 97 and 5:15-6: 30; Rio Grande Estates Portland (Post Office).~ : 15-4:45 he's really on the go. · p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Res- 6:45-8:00 Tuesday: Even though it's a little late, I taurant). 5:15-6:00 p.m.; Racine lsi Truck: R & R Tr. Ct. (Bank), 6: 45-7:45p.m.; Syracuse thought you ought to know. '10: 15-10: 45; Geiger 11:15-11: 30; Pau I Reuter, 76, Tipton, Iowa, (Ball Field), 8:00-8:45 p.m. Ewlngton 11:35-12:05; Dyer formerly of .Pomeroy, died on 12:15-12: 30; Eno 1:30-2: 15; GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Jan. 7 at the St. Luke Hospital In Cedar Rapids where he had been a patient for five months. I Mr. Reuter was asonofthelate Val and Nora Reuter who OJlFr· ated a green110use and floral able for those who wish to receive GALLIPOLIS - The annual business in · Pomeroy (or a Holy Week services held In the lt. number of years . .He Is survlv~d chapel at Holzer Medical Center Playing the organ will be Mrs. ·by a sister, Fern Davis, and a have been scheduled for Maundy Corrine Lund and Dottle Esque, brother, Dr. Ray Reuter Of Thursday, Good Friday and R.N., will be the soloist. Middleport, In addition to hi~ Easter Sunday, according to the On Good Friday afternoon, wife, Margaret, and three child' Rev. Arthur C. Lund, director of March 24, a service for the ren, Betty, Pat and Paul, Jr. hospital staff members and vis· chaplaincy services. Mr. Reuter left Pomeroy In !tors has been set2-2: 20p.m. This Lund said the Maundy Thurs1932 and went to Iowa where he day service on the evening on service offers personnel a special resided until his death. He was March 23, will be held 7-7:30p.m. time to worship together. operator of a large feed com- All patients who are able to The guest participant In the pany. However, he visited attend, along with the families or Good Friday service will be the annually with Dr. and Mrs. vt,sltors, and members of the Rev. John Jackson of the New Reuter who did go to Tipton for staff, thelrfamlllesorguests, are Life Lutheran Church In Gallipothe funeral services. lis, a volunteer chaplain. Orgainvited to attend. By the way, bet you thoughtDr. Holy Communion will be avail' Reuter and Frances were still ; living on the 10 acres at Chester. Nope, they're now living on I Broadway in Middleport. Kyger I 2:25-2:40; Kyger 11 2: 45-3: 05; Roush I 3: 15-3: 35; Roush II 3:40-4:10. 2nd Truck: !<&!< Trailer Park. 4:15-4:45: Kanauga -oth Ave. 4: 50-5: 20; Georges Creek 5:406: 00; Addison 6: 10-6: 30; Cheshire 6: 45-7: 30; Cheshire Levy 7:35-8:00. Wednesday: No Route Maintenance 6ay. Thursday: 1st Truck: Jack Griffin 3:003: 20; Legrande 3:25-3: 50; Northup 4:00-4: 30; Mudsock 5:00. 5: 30; Patriot Post Office 5:45-6:45; Cora 7:00-7:30; Meadowbrook 8:00-8: 20 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4: 15-4: 45; Gallla 5: 00-6:00; Centerpoint 6: 15·7: 00; Centerville 7: 15-B:OO. Friday: 1st Truck: Banes 1: 2tl-1: 30; _ Young's 1:35-1:45; Franklin's . 1:55-2: 10; M-yePs 2:20-2: 35;.: Church's Store 2: 45-3: 15; MercervUJe 3: 20-4:00; Swain's Store 4:15-4: 45; G. Shafer 6:00.6: 15; : Ohio Townhouse 6:30-7: 15; • Teen's Run 7:30-8:00. 2nd Truck : Eureka 4:00.4: 30; : ·crown City 5:00-6:00; Kenny's · Carryout 6:30-7:00. · Saturday: Crousebeck 9:30-10: 00; Gallla :. Metro Office 10:15-10: 40; Gallla :: Metro Hill 10:45-11: 15; Allee · 1:00.1:30; VInton 1:45-2: 15; Mor-: gan Center Road 2:20-2: 50; Mor-: gan Center Church 3:'00-4: 00. Holy Week services scheduled at hospital Members of the hospitaivolun- : leer service league and the Red : Cross Gray Ladles will help : transport patients to and from the chapel for these special : worship services. Patients unable to go to the : chapel will be able to watch the 7: p.m . Maundy Thursday service, • the 2 p.m. Good Friday Service : and the 10: 45a.m. Easter Sunday : service on Channel 16 of the television sets in their rooms. ~ Lun~ ··:, ..e in charge of all the · Holy \'.' ...... :'- services. .. nisi for the service will be Cindy Born, secretary In the administration office. Her husband, John, will be soloist. On Easter Sunday morning, March·26, a service will be held in the hospital chapel at 10: 45 a.m. ,Tills service will be for all patients, their ·families and visItors, the staff, and their families. The organist on Easter Sunday will be Mrs. Corrine Lund and Ke!U Kemper, unit secretary, will be the soloist. .. r I The annual Easter egg hunt of . Ulla Juanita Butcher Strauss Is the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary a patient at Overbrook Center, Club has been set for 2 p.m. on Page St., Middleport. Friends Easter Sunday at General Har- feel that cards might be a cheering factor. tinger Park. There will be the usual special Remember when the saying eggs which offer cash prizes for the finders and there will be the was - An apple a day, keeps the numerous plastic eggs holding doctor away. Apples are now merchandise certificates from being banned at numerous many Big Bend business houses. schools. Who says we haven't Nick Robinson is chairing this come a long way, Baby? Do keep year's event. smiling. Community corner Who'd have guessed? By CHARLENE HOEFLICH PQMEROY - Who would have guessed that a balloon launched In Syracuse durIng , Right to Read Week would have wound up near Orlando, Fla. just 17 hours later. But It did. A student from a high school school near Orlando by the name of Brandon Ward called the school to let Jason Allen, a second grader, know that he had found his balloon. better." Fifteen teachers from Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Perry, Vinton and Washington Counties were selectee! for the program Which provides teachers with five days of release time, a $350 research materials grant, and a $500 stipend for a flve·day on-campus session in June that will complete the program. Selected to participate from Meigs County · were Stephanie Ash, Meigs Junior High, in mathematics; VIcky El-Dabaja of Southern High School, physIcs; and Nancy Larkins, Eastern High School, mathematics. And so you 'II know ... Sheriff James Soulsby asked to respond through us to some Inquiries about the legality of operating four wheelers on the roadway. He tells us that according to state cnde, four wheel vehicles operating on public roadways must have a valid reglsdtratlon, unless exempt by law, and must he operated by a licensed driver. For those planning to operate four wheelers on property other than their own, then permission of the property owner should be obtained, he advises. While Jim finds his "sherlff duties" really time consuming, he's still not too busy to do a little entertaining. Last night he sang for the residents at th e Amerlcare-Pomeroy Health Care Center at family night. We might call him our "singing sherllf." Friday was a special day for Helen and Judson .White who were honored on their 52nd wedding anniversary with a party at the Overbrook Center., A bouquet of flowers and a card from Overbrook were presented to the couple who also received a special anniversary card lrom President and Mrs. George Bush. Denver Rice was there to entertain on his guitar and dedicated Irving Berlin's "Always" to the couple. There were ribbon sandwiches, cake, cookies and punch, (all green for St. Patrick's Day, of course) for the Whites who were joined . by Overbrook reslden ts and their families for the celebration . Hav'e a nice week! . ' AVIATION AMBASSADOR- Frank Klapton Smith of Vero Beaeb, li1a., calW lbe Avlalloa Ambauador, will be the featured speaker at Taeld.,- lil~l'a special meeting of the Alrpor&Bo011ters Club. The meetlllgls scheduled at 8 p.m. at Ule DAV (Disabled America Veterans) bulldjas on Bamett Road. SmHh, a trial law,er and a veleraa of Wodd War II, took up flylasla 19115 u a wlii to llad relaxation from the courtroom. He has losged more tbaa 10,100 boars flying acrou the nation Ia a Piper Dakota talklag abouttbe woaders ol Olght. 4-H advisors meeting slated POMEROY - The Meigs County 4-H ~ommittee is sponsoring an advisor's training meetlng on Tuesday , March 28, lrom 7 to 10 p.m. , at the Meigs. County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The meeting Is designed to help advisors In planning for the 1989 4-H year, Improve communications with members, parents and the Extension Office and discuss other Items of interest and concern. Attendance by at least one advisor or parent per club Is required. The meeting is free of charge. Reservations are due March 20 to the Extension Office. Any persons interested in starting a new club this year are also encour, aged to attend. For additlon'll information or to register, call the Extension Office at 992-6696. There's never been a better time to save on Armstrong suspended and tile ceilings. Choose from a super selection. All at our bes,t prices ever! Hurry in today! • ***** NEW! ports ltintes • j.entintl March 19, 1989 ·Duke, Oklahoma claim NCAA tourney wins By KEITH DRUM in the Southeast, move on to UPI College Basketball Writer Lexington, Ky .. while Louisiana GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) Tech finished at 23-9. Christian Laettner scored six After averaging just 78 points straight points down the stretch per game In their last three Saturday, helping No. 7 Duke outings, including a tense 72-71 hold off No. 19 West VIrginia for a triumph against East Tennessee 70-63 victory to advance to the State Thursday, the Sooners final 16 of the NCAA gr<-~bed a 55-31 halftime advanTournament. tage and never let up. Oklahoma The Blue Devils, 26-7, are in the forced a season-low nine lurnovround of 16 for the fourth ers In Its opening-round game, consecutive season. They will but a trapping defense keyed by play Friday in the East Region- All-America center Stacey King als at ~e Meadowlands in East and Blaylock harried the BulRutherford, N.J., where ··they !dogs into 13 first-half turnovers. won to earn trips to the Final Blaylock emerged from a Four In 1986 and 1988. shoo_ling slump to score 24 points Danny Ferry scored 20 points after Intermission. King, who to lead Duke, and Laettner stayed in the game until Oklafinished with 14, Including 12 in homa took a 104-661ead with 5:09 the second half. Robert Brickey remaining, added 21 points and Herman Henry 17. added 10. In winning his personal battle The last of Laettner's three straight baskets gave Duke a against American South Confer64-61 lead with 2:41 left. After -ence Player of the Year Randy West VIrginia's Chris Brooks White, King had 12 points, nine missed the first of a one-and-one rebounds, four steals and three at lhe foul line, Ferry added two blocked shots by intermission. free throws for a 66-61 Duke lead Tyrone Jones added 13 points, with 1:58 left. including four three-pointers, In Brooks then scored on a the first half' and the Sooners rebound, but that was the Moun- reached the 100-point plateau for talneers' only basket In the final the 18th time this season. 3:02. The blowout was a welcome West Virginia, 26-5, had Its breather for Oklahoma, which chances in the final 1: 30 . Ferry played an inordinate number of missed a three-point try with 1:05 close games this season. Coach left, but West Virginia's Ray Billy Tubbs, 10-1 In games Foster walked with the rebound. decided by five points or less, Duke then committed a turnover, kept Blaylock in the game until but West VIrginia's Darryl Prue the end and saw his star guard missed on a drive and was called bank in a three-pointer at the for an offensive foul. final buzzer. . Duke stretched the final marLouisiana Tech, the No. 9 seed gin 'with four free throws In the In the region, handled the ball final 34 seconds. well In upsetting La Salle 83-74 Herbie Brooks scored 15, Steve Thursday. Facing Oklahoma's Berger had 12 and Chris Brooks imposing defensive quickness, , 11 for the Mountaineers. the Bulldogs continually turned . Duke led 58-56 before Laettner the ball over In their own scored back-to-back baskets backcourt. When the Bulldogs within 57 seconds fora 62-56edge. did manage to break through, the Berger hit a jumper, and Brooks 6-10 King was back under the sank a three-pointer to cut Oklahoma basket to defuse the Duke's lead to62-61 wlthJ; 02left. fastbreak. White, who played sparingly in Laettner then followed with his final basket, and Duke's·defense • · the second half, led the Bulldogs held on. With 18 points while Darryl Ferry scored 14 points in the · Knight added 10 , first half, and Duke outscored With the score lied 17-17, the West Virginia 9-4 over the final Sooners ran off 10 straight points 4:00 for a 35-28 halftime lead. in a three-minute span . After a West Virginia outscored Duke dunk by Louisiana Tech's An9-2 to start the second half, take a thony Dade, Jones and King 39-371ead and set up a tight battle triggered a 19-4 spurt that opened to the finish. There were five lies a 46-23 Oklahoma lead with 6:23 and four lead changes in the remaining in the half. King had second half, and the final margin three layups In the . run and the was the greatest lead for either Bulldogs went five minutes with· team. out a field goal. Oklahoma 124 · NAsM!rLS&\~~~~ ~hPI) _ Fifth-ranked Oklahoma, shaken out of Its lethargy by an· openinground scare, advanced into the NCAA Southeast Regional semi!inals Saturday with a 124-81 rout of Louisiana Tech behind a swarming defensive effort and 34 points by Mookle Blaylock. The 30-5 Sooners, the top seed llllnols 12 Ball Slate 60 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Nick Anderson scored 24 points and Dilnols sank Its first 10 shots from the field Saturday on the way to a 72-60 victory over Ball State In a second-round game of the NCAA basket b a 11 tournament. The triumph lifted the llllnlto 29-4 and advanced the Midwest region's No. 1 seed Into a third-round game next week in Minneapolis: llllnois ended Ball State's 16-game winning streak, which was the nation's longest, and eliminated the Mid· AmeriCan Conference champions, whose 29-3 record remains the nation's best. llllnois lilt every shot from the field in the first 7:50 against a defense rated among the NCAA's five best in preventing points and successful shots. Anderson scored 10 points and Lowell Hamilton added 9 as the llllni opened a 21-12 lead before their first miss. Ball State pulled within 30-23 after a Curtis Kidd free throw 3:10 before halftime ended a 9-1 run. But Kendall Gill and Larry Smith added layups to boost the llllni lead to 34-23 at the break. Illinois missed 14 of Its final 20 first-half shots. The Illlni took their largest lead at44-29 on two Hamilton free throws 4:14 into the second half, but Ball State outscored Illinois 11-2 over the next 3:30, pulling with 46-40 on a three-poblt shot by Greg Miller with 12:16 to play. Anderson began a run of six straight points with a basket on the next possession, ending a span of 6: 24 where the Blinl failed to hit from the fielli:-Ball State never pulled within nine after that. Hamilton added 19 points and Gill contributed 16 for the Illlni. Kldd led Ball State with 16 while Paris McCurdy scored 15. The Dlinlhave never won more than two games before being eliminated from the title hunt In 12 previous NCAA tournament appearances. In seven tourneyvisits since 1981, the Illinl were among the top 16 seeds but lost twice in the first round, three times in the second round and twice In their third game. The game was vlewel:l by an • NCAA second-round record crowdof37,444 spectators, bringlng the attendance for six games in the Hoosier Dome to 111,908, another NCAA mark. E 21 L.A. beats xpos - WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP!) _ Mickey Hatcher's pinch-hit single drove home Mike Sharperson In the 11th inning Saturday, giving the Los Angeles Dodgers a 2-1 Grapefruit League victory over the Montreal Expos. Sharperson opened the inning with a single off loser Jay Baller, 0-3, and was sacrificed to second by Mariano Duncan. Duncan led off the game with a single and scored on the first of Chris Gwynn's two doubles to give the Dodgers a 1-0 lead, Tim Crews got the win for the Dodgers, and Mike Munoz recorded the save. Job Bank helps seniors to work GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center Job Bank, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, has continued to serve employers and seniors in the area. Spring time is the time to start thinking about vacations, and fixing up your homes. The Job Bank has applicants, 50 years and older seeking employment to help the people In the community with Spring time hOme maintenance, !Ike window cleaning, yard work, and basement cleaning. Call 446-7000 and ask for the Job Bank to discuss your needs. The Job Bank is open Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. m a.,e- 114 c~m~non 3llllllrl- • Washable • Fire-relardanl • Textured ounfl 2, 11 4• "" • Acoustical • Washable • 3-0 look • Scrubbablc • Vinyl-coated • Durable finish • Textured $2~ 13 REG."2.85 $''2' oanel 1.99 RE0.·"2.48 ------- Meigs County seems to be "one up" on the Ohio Depariment of Health's plan to Initiate dental sealants into regular school health programs across the state. Moret han a year ago, a sealant program through the Meigs County Health Department was started In selected grades of the elementary schools. It's an ongoIng program and each yel!r different groups of children will be given the opportunity for the treatment_- and at no cost. In case you don't know dental sealants are just thin plastic coatings which are painted onto the chewing sut1aces of molar teeth much like nail polish ·Is applied to fingernails . It does have to be applied by a dentist or den'tal hygienist. It's a painless pr~edure and highly effective at preventing the most common types of caVIties by creating a physical barrier to the bacteria that causes tooth decay. -----Three Melp County teachers are participating In the Ohio UniVersity Teachers Academy, a program designed to "help the best teachers become even • 111 C1lolttltllhl • Acoustical lt Klllli""" • Fire-retardant • Acoustical • Seam-hiding • Washable • Oimensionaly stable • Washable 151 Grooobie • Washable • Tt.~lured • TeKtured • Subtle white on • white 12" ' 12" "" 79¢ REG.91' BRAND NAl'IES LIKE ••• •AIGJ'IIEK •Df:XTf:K . SHOES PRICED FROM sa S20 TO NoNE HIGHER n• m ~~g.f~~~~~~NLY . . . . . . . . . St0 •SOfT SPOTS •CONVERSE SHOP EARLY FOR EASTER· LARGE GROUP OF LADIES COLORED PUMPS & LADIES HANDBAGS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.•9 P.M. Factory Ou~l~t Shoes 675-7870 POINT IT'S MINE! - As Ball State's Curtis Kldd (44) looks on at right, teammate Paris McCurdy (42) reaches for the rebound befOre llUnols' Nick Anderson (center) can get to the ball In the first half ol Saturday's NCAA Midwest Reponal toumament game In Indianapolis. The MidAmerican Conference champion Cardinals fell to the lllinl 1~80. (UPI) Macomber, Lexington win boys' cage titles COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) --: state Iitle, so dominated the Jim ·J ackson scored 25 points, game that the Wolverines, who including a tie-breaking threehad not had ·an opponent come point play In overtime, to lift closer than 14 points In their top-ranked Toledo Macomber to previous 26 games, never really a 75-72 win over Cleveland St . threatened the flna118 minutes of Joseph . in the championship the contest and were outregame of the boys Division I state bounded by an Incredible 20-3 high school basketball tourna- margin In the first half. .ment Saturday afternoon. Sc boll, a 6-6 senior, hit 10 of 10 · Jackson's three-paint play from the field and 14 of 19 from snapped a 70-70 tie. A basket by the free throw line. He also led the VIkings' Nick Kupetz cut the the Minutemen with 12 rebounds. lead to 73-72 at the 49-second Lexington, which shot 58.5 mark and with 32 seconds repercent from the field on 24 of 41 maining, St. Joe got the ball back to 30.8 for West Geauga on 20 of on a five-second call. 65, led just 13-10 at the end of the Jackson rebounded a missed first quarter, but an 18-5 run St. Joe shot, but threw a bad helped the Minutemen stretch pass, giving the VIkings another the margin to 39-21 at halftime. try. It missed also. But this time, West Geauga twice got within Jackson rebounded and found 13 points In the third quarter, but David Smith streaking down each lime the Minutemen recourt all alone for an uncontested sponded and then blew the game layup with three seconds to play wide opening In the final period. for the final 75-72 margin. Jackson, Macomber's 6-6 Division I player of the year, took charge when the Macmen appeared In trouble In the second half, scoring 17 of his 25 points after the intermission. St. Joseph, which finished with a 20-7 record, led 41-33 at halftime and opened up a 51-39 margin with just under three minutes left In the tlltrd quarter. But the Macmen, as they had done in their semifinal win over RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!) Cincinnati Woodward, came Andrea Stinson scored 16 of her back to tie it at 55-55 on two free 23 points in the secbnd half throws by Sm lth with 6: 34 to Saturday, and Sharon Manning play. sank two free throws with 51 The lead changed hands three seconds remaining to lift North Umes before a Jackson basket . Carolina State to a 75-73 win over put Macomber, which finished Rutgers in a second round game 26-1, ahead 66-64 with 33 seconds of the NCAA women's basketball left. St. Joe's Nick Kupetz sent the tournament. Manning and Rhonda Mapp game Into overtime with a pair of each had 15 for the Wolfpack, free ·. throws with just seven 24-6, as N.C. State advances to seconds remaining. Smith finished with 18 for the Mideast Reg!onals Thursday Toledo. Tony Redding and Tony in Auburn, Ala., to face the winner of Sunday's MississippiMiller each , scored 16 for St. Old Dornlnlon match· up. Joseph, l<upetz had 15 and Dave The Lady Knights, down 13 Wojciechowski . 14 for the points with elght minutes left In VIkings . . Macomber held a 32-15 re- the game, rallied to tie it at 73-73 bounding edge, led by Jackson with 1:38 to go. They were led In scoring by with 10. Missy Lender with 18 points. Jac:kson Dl~. I MVP Tellcher Austin and Tanya Jackson, who was selected the Hansen, who missed a game tournament's most valuable tying shot with eight seconds left, player, was joined on the seven12 and Janet Malouf had each had player all-tournament team by 11 for Rutgers which finishes the David Smith, his Macomber season 24· 7. teammate, Tony Redding, David N.C. State used an 22-8 run In Wojciechowski and Tony Mllfer the last 6:40 of the first half to of St. Joseph, D.J. Boston of ClnciMatl Woodward and Eric Winters of Warren . Western Reserve. For West Geauga, which fin· isbed at 26-1, it was the second season in a row II had lost in the championship game. The Wolverines were beaten by Portsmouth last year. Shane Ruminski led West Geauga wlthll points and Brad Long added 10, but the two Wolverines 4 'big men" were totally outplayed by Scholl and 6-5 Jeff Hoeppner , who had 14 points and eight rebounds. Donn Restille came off the bench to score 18 for the Minutemen. SchoU Dl~. II MVP Joining Scholl, who was named the Division II tournament's most valuable player, on the all-tournament squad were teammates Jeff Hoeppner and Donn Restllle, AI Sicard of Dayton Cllamlnade-Julienne and Sllaun Kearney of West Geauga. N.C. State edges Rutgers 75-73 in women's tourney take a 43-32 halftime lead, but Rutgers, with Lender scoring five, cut it to 49-44 on a three-point basket by Malouf with 15:18 remaining In the game. The Wolfpack, turning up Its transition game, got nine points from Stinson in an 11-4 run and led 61-48 on a Stinson reverse lay-up with 11:32 left. The teams traded baskets the next two minutes and N.C. State was up 69-56 with 8; 14 remaining. Rutgers, with its pressure defense, kept the Wol!pack out of Its transition game and got eight points from Austin and five from Malouf in the 17-4 run that tied the game at 73-73 with 1: 381eft. With: 51 on the clock, Manning, who scored 13 of her 15 game points in the first half, was fouled and sank both ends of a one and one to put N.C. State up 75-73. Rutgers had a chance to send It into overtime bu t a shot by Hansen· with eight seconds left missed and was rebounded by the Wolfpack. Reds beat KC 5-3 .All These Sale Shoes Will Be On The Front Porch Of Our Store/ •HUSH P'lWP'It:S •MUSHROOMS RT. 2 BYPASS REG,•38' REG. Section ' C CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY HOUFIS: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon 675-1160 312 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV IT'S SWEET - Tolltldo Macomber senior and team captain Jim I ackson klalea Ule team trophy .after Toledo defeated Oevelaad St. Joseph 75·12 In o~ertlme Saturday at St. .fohn's Arena In • Columbus. Jac:bon, who will re&an to S&. John' a Arena u an Ohio State Buckeye, led allocorers with !5 points to lialsh bla high school career. (UPI) Lexington 89 West Geauga 57 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Lexington's 6th-ranked Minutemen, led by Tom Scholl with 34 points, shocked previously unbeaten and No. 1 ranked Chester· land West Geaug~ 89-57 Saturday morning In the championship game of the boys Division II state high school basketball tournament at St. John Arena . Lexington, In winning Its first HAINES CITY, Fla. (UPI) Shortstop Kurt Stillwell committed a throwing error In the 11th IMing that led to three unearned runs allowing the Cincinnati Reds defeat the Kansas City Royals 5-3 Saturday in an exhibition game. Van Snider, who reached base on Stillwell's error, scored the go-ahead run on a ground out by former Royal Scotti Madison . Lenny Harris doubled In another run off losing pitcher Rick Luecken in the 11th. Harris scored the final run on Luis Quinones' single. The Royals tied the score with two outs In the bottom ofthe ninth when Pat Ta bier's single scored Jim Eisenreich. ' In the third Inning the Reds worked a double steal with -Harris swiping home. Bill Pecota homered In. the bottom of the 11th for the Royals. �• March 19, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel March 19, 1989 "Who's on first' remains top question in Kyger Creek camp for 1989 season GMNG LONG WOKS- As KYler Creek asslslaat baseball coach Uoyd Danner places Into the meclullllcal batsman a ball headed lor Infielders taking ground balls In praetlce, be aad new head coach Tom l'erdue are glvlnrloariooka at the entire squad, which has several newcomers trylar out various posltlo• before Monday's season opener with North GaiDa. (Tribune photo by G. Spencer Otlbome) By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Trlbwle SW1 Wrkr CHESHIRE "Who's on first?'' The question that the comedy team of Abbott and Costello posed many years ago aptly describes the state of affairs In the Kyger Creek baseball camp as the Bobcats move toward Monday's season opener at home against North Gallia. "We don't know who's going to play where," said Bobcat assistant coach Lloyd Danner. "We've got 10 guys out to pitch, and elsewhere we have continually moved people around, trying them as Infielders and outfielders,." he added. Danner, who has coached church leagues, Little League, T-Ball and baseball at Kyger Creek off and on for the last 17 years, wlll assist newcomer Tom Perdue, who succeeds Brett Bosllc at the KCHS helm. Perdue, who played In the Cincinnati Reds farm system In 1962, Inherits a Bobcat squad that went 5-13 last year. While the team 1\as seven holdovers from Bostic's team, there are al.so several new faces. Two examples are seniors Alan Denney and Mike Reese, who didn't play last year. Reese, whose 6-3 frame carries with It a long wingspan, ;··:Pirates looking for at least .a ~ split with Mets in NL East • '• By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer BRADENTON, Fla. (UPI) The Lumber Company has been liquidated and Wlllie Stargellls a fond memory, yet the Pittsburgh Pirates are stU! slnglngthesweet refrain, "We Are Family." Under manager and father figure Jim Leyland, these young Pirates have been transformed into a contender by doing the little things well. Pittsburgh moves runners ·along, buUds a lead and turns matters over to one of baseball's premier bullpens. That formula helped the Pirates to 85 victories last season and If Leyland's crew can just manage to split with the Mets, we may have a horse race In theN L East. Under Leyland, the Pirates have dropped 41 of 54 games against New York and last year's club was just a half-game off the Mets' lead in July before finishing 15 games .back. "We need for several guys to • have great years. but more • • • .; ; ~ • •• • • Brewers beat ..• Indians 5-3 CHANDLER, Ariz. tUPT) Glenn Braggs had two singles and a double Saturday to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-3 Cactus League victory over the Cleveland Indians. Braggs, being brought along ·slowly after shoulder surgery last August, took a .143 batting average into the game. He singled in a run in the third inning when Milwaukee, 10-8 In spring • play, took a 2-0ieadoffCieveland starter Tom Candiotti. . Candiotti, who missed his last start with a back strain, went only two innings. The two runs he yielded in the second were unearned because his · teammates commited two errors. Robin Yount, who had missed four games with back stiffness, returned to Milwaukee's lineup, getting a walk, a single. a triple and a stolen base. He scored two (see BREWERS, C-3) ·' • • Importantly , we need for eve- left-banders, no Pirate shortstop ryone to play to their ability," can hit- period- and rightfield says Jim Gott, who had 34 saves remains unsettled. Still, this In 40 opportunities. "Playing franchise has a bright future just together, that's how you get it four years after a 57-104debacle. done." Strengths -Led by the tandem Gott combines with Jeff Robin- of Gottand Robinson, the Pirates son (11 wins, nine saves) In a were 7l' lln games they led after formidable bullpen and Doug eight Innings; If Glenn ·wilson Drabek has.emerged as the king wins the job ln right, outfield of the startlng staff after winning defense could be exceptional. 10 of his last 12 decisions . Weaknesses - Shortstop Ra"We've got four or five guys . fael Belliard had no doubles or who have the ability to be the homers in 286 at-bats; starters ace," says catcher Mike LaVal- need to complete more than 12 liere, referring to Drabek, Bob games; Bonilla's defense at third Walk, John Smiley. Mike Dunne i 32 errors) is a concern. and Brian Fisher. New faces- Ex-Dodger southCenter fielder Andy VanSlyke paw Bill Krueger has looked good scored 101 runs, knocked in 100 this spring; right-hander Bill and caught • virtually anything Landrum, signed from the Cubs, that stayed inside Three Rivers could help bullpen. Stadium. The Pirates also boast Outlook - The Pirates have some of baseball's best young made great strides and now must talent In 24-year-old left fielder clear the toughest hurdle of all ... Barry Bonds, 26-year-old' third from contender to division chambaseman Bobby Bonilla and pion. The Mets have the edge in exciting second baseman Jose pitching depth and Dunne, who Lind, 24. inexplicably lost control of hls Not everything is upbeat in sinker, needs a return to the form Leyland's world, though. First that made hhlm the NL Rookie baseman Sid Bream can't hit Pitcher of the Year in 1987. •'.. I COIN SHOW TODAY ONLY SIXTEEN DIFFERENT COIN DEALERS INCLUDING: the first round since the 64-team 87-73. North Carolina State draw began in 1985. downed South Carolina 8l-66 and Georgetown trailed 29-21 at Notre Dame triumphed 81-65 halftime. Jerry Doyle's layup to over Vanderbilt. open the second half provided a - N.C. State, constantly re10-polnt Princeton lead. The minded by Coach Jim Valvano Tigers played their slow-down how bad It can be, showed South game to perfectiOn, consistently Carolina how well It can play. working the clock down to final Rodney Monroe scored 10 of his eight seconds. before George- 22 points during N.C. State's 26-5 town'.s size advantage began to first-half surge. In the opening tell. minutes, N.C. State kept the "Just the fact th!lt they were Gamecocks off balance by using the No. 1 seed and we ~layed a variety of defenses and shot 68 them tough Is enough for me," : percent before intermission, hit· 'said the Tigers' Matt Lapin. t ing 15 of 22 lleld-goal attempts. In the other first-round games "When we shoot that well, we at the Providence Civic Center, can look economic and effiNo. 17 Iowa dispatched Rutgers cient," said Valvano. "But we know ourselves, we know how bad we can be. We are a very fine-line team." ¥;.t>,41~ A Spectacular Sale ON Wedding Bands ATLANTA (UPI) - Three North Carolina (2ti-7) playing big-time basketball schools and UCLA (21-9) In a rematch of an one Cinderella will battle It out early season game which the Tar Suilday In the second round of the Heels won In a rout at Chapel HJII, N.C. NCAA Southeast Regional. Michigan opened Friday's acThere were no major surprises tion with a tough victory over In Friday's opening round , unless Xavier. The Wolverines were you count South Alabama's 86-84 playing under Interim Coach victory over 20th-ranked AlaSteve Fisher. Frieder qult earbama. And that matchup between state rivals had been lier this week to go to Arizona State. ~nsldered a tossup. Glen Rice and Rumeal RobinNo. 4 North Carolina received an early scare before puttlng son each scored 23 points for the down Southern Unlverslty93-79; · Wolverines, who tooka84-821ead No. 10 Michigan .won Its first with 3: 27 left on COJ15ecutlve game without Coach . Blll three-pointers by Rice and won Frieder, 92-87 over Xavier; and with key free throws down the stretch. UCLA held off Iowa State 84-74. South Alabama waited for The Sunday pairings · will feayears lor a shot at Alabama, and ture South Alabama (23-8) when the Jaguars finally did, against Michigan C25-7) and ·-'· • . • OF GALUPOUS, OHIO • • SINCE 1974 •• Morgan & Peace Silver Dolan 11878·1935) .... from sus oa. Wheat lincoln Cents 11909·1958) Roll of SO ........ S1.25 ...tl 1 oz. 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PHONE 245-5336 5 lt!OOO.OO MINIMUM DEPOSIT CLASSES HELD AT BUCKEYE HILLS & HANNAN TRACE The First [hurch of the Nazarene Extends to our Friends R Special Invitation [)f 30 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSR 24 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSR 9.25°/o 8.85°/o EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE To R Drarna/t1usic Presentation 9.31 °/o 8.90°/o EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YILD ANNUAl RATE ITl imited Tune Offer! Get the Savl!::!J er's Soecial at any BANK ONE ofr.:e in Athens, Perry, Logan and Meigs counties. __,.., .... ... ,. . - .·•. ' l'OOH JAM::... UCLA'sl'ooh Rlehardson (24) falls from the rim after dunking over Iowa State's Mike Born (22) In the second haU of Friday's NCAA Southeast Regional tournament game In Atlanta. The Bruins woa 84-74 to gain the right to take 011 North Carolina today. (Ul'l) ,...' •• • ...• •• .• POMEROY OFFICE "2·2133 RUnAN. OFFICE 742·2118 •• ,.' ....'' • • •• .·-. . •. \' 456~1 . .. ,. BANK ONE, ATHENS. HAl A ,ART OF rHf CAlliNG FfAII A,_ Ohio FDIC (' ANNUAL RATE • •. . ',. Thursday. March 23rd, at 7:30 p.m. • 9.69°/o 9.25°/o EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD • 1110 First Avenue -- Gallipolis, OH ..., ·'· .- 18 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ·-• ·,•.. • l_;• .. .• By MIKE BARNES • breakaway layup, and LSU UPI Sporll! WrHer Coach Dale Brown, who wanted a TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - Tim foul called, was tagged with a Hardaway scored 31 points and palr of technlcals. Texas- El Paso took advantage of Hardaway, the team's lone a sluggish start by Louisiana senior, then hit an· four free State freshman sensation Chris throws to boost the lead to 13 JackSon Friday night to register paints with 17:07 remaining, and an 85-74 victory over the Tigers in the Tigers never got close the the opening round of the NCAA rest of the way. Tournament. Prince Stewart added 15 The M\ners, 25-6, bullt a 42-29 points, Johnny Melvin had 14 and halftime lead, then fought off a Antonio Davis - playing despite mUd challenge by LSU to ad- . stretched ligaments in his left leg vance to Sunday's second round suffered last week- contributed against No. 6 Indiana, a 99-85 13 for UTEP. Verne! Singleton winner over George Mason. The added 15 points for LSU. Hoosiers defeated UTEP, 81-63, The Miners' previous victory In Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 17. ln the NCAA Tournament also LSU, 20-12, concluded Its sea· came at McKale Center, an son by losing Its last four games. overtime decision against ArizJackson, the most prolific ona In 1987. freshman scorer In NCAA hisBoosted by thousands of tory, missed eight of his first nine orange-clad fans who made the shots and had only eight points by trip from Texas to Arizona, the halftime. The nation's second- Western Athletic Conference leading scorer at 30.1 points a champions unleashed Its lastgame, Jackson finished with 33. break and rattled off 15 unansWlth the 6-1 guard missing wered points for a 28-131ead with shots, the Tigers often failed tu 7: 44 left Iii the first half. Hardaget back on defense and were way nailed a three-pointer In the repeatedly bu med by easy burst. breakaway baskets. The Tigers cut the deficit to Jackson did co Meet twice with 34-21 on Ricky Blanton's rebound jumpers as the Tigers opened the basket, but Greg Foster trigsecond half with a 6-0 run to draw gered a S-O spree by rejecting within 42-35 . But Hardaway hit-a Jackson's driving layup. Hardaway hit a layup on the other end, then added two foul shots after Stewart's breakaway basket to produce UTEP's biggest first(continued from C-2) half lead at 40-21. The Miners settled for a 42-29 runs. LaVe! Freeman cracked advantage at Intermission. his second homer of the spring Evanavllle M, Oregoa State 90 for the Brewers -a two-run shot (OT) in the fifth off Rich Yett. Scott Haffner scored 26 points Milwaukee r!ght-~an\ler Mike and Reed Crafton burled his Birkbeck raised his spring re- second three-pointer of overtime cord to 2-0 by scattering nine hits with 10 seconds left. Crafton, at over six innings. Birkbeck al- 5-10 the smallest piByer on either lowed two runs and struck out team, sank a 22-foot stralghta· three while walking none. way Jumper off a between-the_The Indians, 12-5 in the exhibi- leg dribble to erase a 90-89 deficit tion season, scored two runs off jind give the Aces, 25-5, their first Birkbeck ln the sixth on RBI NCAA Tournament triumph. The singles by Pete O'Brien and loss ended the 38-year coaching Carmen Casdllo. Cleveland's ficareer of Oregon State's Ralph nal run came In the eighth on a Miller, who Is retiring. He sacrHice fly by Mel Hall. finished with a 674--370 record for The Tribe now has :rr players sixth place on the all-time victory left ln spring training camp. list. Brewers... •• FOR ADULT BASIC EDUCATION going io miss~ " said Rutgers coach Bob Wenzel. "He just didn't." , "It felt good, leaving my hand. Jhe~ rotation, everything, was perfect," said Armstrong. ''Sometimes your shqts touch some rim, but my first few shots didn't hlt anything at all (but net). That's when I knew it was going good." Roy' Marble added 24 points for the Hawkeyes, 23-9. who play North . Carolina State, 21·8, on Sunday. Rutgers, 18-13. was led by Toin Savage's 26 points. Notre Dame's Joe Fredrick, playing on a spalned right ankle, scored 20 points and freshman L;~Phonso Ell!s totalled 17 points and 18 rebounds. Notre Dame Coach Digger they made the most of it. Senior guard 'J eff Hodge hit a 23-foot jumper with four seconds left to give the Sun Belt Conference Tournament champs the victory In the first meeting between the two schools. Hodge scored 29 points, IncludIng 21 in the second half as the Jaguars overcame a 49-33 halftime deficit. Southern University came out sizzling against North Carolina and buUt a quick 21-lllead before the Tar Heels' height advantage took over. Kevin Madden led North Carolina with 22 points and J.R. Reld had 18 points and 10 rebounds . . "They murdered us on the boards," said Southern Coach Ben Jobe, who didn ' t have a starter taller than 6-7. "It was UTEP Miners hand the shaft to LSU in ·85-74 verdict ••• ~­ -..: ~ The now famous 1897 Proof Silver Dollar - one of the finest known only 731 ever made· MS 67+ N.C. State, 21-8, wa~ a firstround loser in both the 1987 and 1988 national tournaments. Terry Dozier scored 22 points and John Hudson added 13fortbe Gamecocks, 19-11, who w~re In their first NCAA Tournament since 1974. Rutgers bet that Iowa's B.J. Armstrong couldn't hit the outside shot. Rutgers lost. The Hawkeyes guard equalled his career-high with 35 points Friday, including six threepointers. Armstrong scored 12 points, all on three-pointers, during a 21·9 Iowa surge in the first half. He scored nine points during a decisive 19-0 run In the second hall. "I kept tellin~t my guys he was Phelps said of his freshman center, " LaPhonso played like the LaPhonso we' ve talked about. He was hurt the last part of the season [an injured fii)Ker). I thought tonight he just came out with super Intensity .'' The Vanderbilt-Notre Dame game was the last for Commodores Coach C.M. Newton. who ends his 32-year coaching career . He will become the athletic director at Kentucky . The Commodores, 19-14, were paced by Barry Goheen's 18 points and Frank Kornet's 17. Notre Dame led 34-30 at halftime and used a 21-6 surge to take control early in the second half. Ellis scored the final 9 points of the run, which put the Irish ahead 61-42. South Alabama upsets Alabama. 86-84 TS Coin ....mpany • •• • -;... ••• • • • .lnouoly;,ld"""J'UJIUft, ...• • . ' By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UP!) Princeton's dreams ended with a rullr ..oL.blocks by Alonzo MournIng, who spared Georgetown Its worst nightmare. The Hoyas' ,6-10 freshman center deflected two Tigers shots In the final seconds Friday night to preserve a 50-49 victory In the first round of the NCAA East Regional. Mourning scored 21 points, Including the winning foul shot with 23 seconds remaining. Georgetown, ranked No. 2, ls seeded first in the region. No first- or second-seeded team has lost ln MARCH 19, HOLIDAY INN, GALLIPOLIS ,..,...._.,..., ... -......... ·. ' • Mounting's blocks allow Hoyas to edge Princeton 50-49 READY, •• ' Marcn 30 Trimble has a solid chance of knocking "It looks like a senior lineup to April 3 at Symmes Valley incumbent John S!Q.Q!e out of the . start off, but If II'!Y fr~hmen, who . April 5 ~ So•d\ern at Hannan Trace front-ruMer's position at first are pretty good athletes, start AprlllO at Nortb Gall1a base. In addition, Reese might tearing the house down, we'll · Aprtll2 April13 ar FedB"al Hockin& also be able .to show his value in play them, " said Perdue, who is Aprtl17 Eas~rn Aprll19 at Oak Hill the outfield or on the mound. coaching high school baseball for April 20 ar Trimble Speaking of the mound, junior the !trst time. April 22 Wahama (DH starts at noon ) Chad Johnson is likely to be the KYGER CREEK liOBCATS AprU 24 at Southwestern OPPONENT · April foundation upon which the rest of DATE 26 Symmes Valley North G~llia March 20 the pitching staff bullds - if his May 1 at Southern at Eutern MarCh 22 .May 3 Han,nan Trace arm can hOld up. Last fall Federal Hocking March 23 May 5-13 sectional toornament Oak Hill March 27 Johnson has had to put that arm (All other games start at 4:30 p.m. l Southwes1ern March 29 to use as the Bobcats' quarterback. Others expressing an interest to pitch are seniors Scott FacemIre, Mike Holland and Chuck London; juniors Matt Martin and Sipple, sophomore Matt Little and freshmen Phillip Bradbury, Robert Gl!more and Scott Newell. Holland, who was the catcher last year, Is the odds-on favorite to return behind the plat4l, but Sipple may also see From 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.-Free Admission sorrl"e time back there. On first base Reese and Sipple will be chased by Denney, Holland and Newell, whlle at second London and fellow seniors Bob Stewart and Jeff Taylor, junior Brian Vinson and Bradbury will get long looks. London and freshman Jeff Birchfield are solid choices for shortstop, while two freshmen - Bradbury and Gilmore - will battle for third base. In addition to Reese, candidates for the outfield include Den11ey, Facemire, Holland, Stewart, Taylor, Little and Newell. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . .... ..._of Ha-llllloc*'a ........., Retuad ProJPUL..,.. a..,.,. fee. oar •w• Uul- ~ FREE - CONSULTATIO·N - CALL COllECT OVER 35 YEARS EXPEREINCE piul prepuen ~,our ...... :pou plaD fOl' .._ ,....•• ref1iDcl. Get the nfuDcf you wut with our W4 service. POMEROY Q& 111POUI 118 E. Meln St. IIDO.'ld .lyal.. llie 112-N74 -- · - .. HEIIEII L. AnO. .YATUW 4410101 H&R BLOCK :· · · · . ·~.~~ AnENTION UILROAD EMPLOYEES: IF YOU HAVE BEEN INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT, YOU MAY BE ENTITLED TO RECEIVE MONEY UNDER A SPECIAL FEDE"RAL LAW, EVEN IF THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED UP TO THREE YEARS AGO AND WAS PARTIALLY YOUR FAULT. , 216/621-5435 (tlllyt} • 216·.U2-WIC tenuln11) FUlL LEGAL SIIVICIS AUG AYAIUIU At 10 IHIIAL COIISatA'IIM Fll. \ Seton Hall 60 SW Missouri Slate 51 John Morton scored 26 points and No. 11 Seton Hall capitalized on poor free throw shooting by Southwest Missouri State. Morton sank four foul shots In the final 86 seconds for the Pirates, · who improved to 27-6. The Blg East school advanced to Sunday's second round against Evansville. Indiana 99 . George Mason 83 Jay Edwards scored nine of his 13 points in a 35-6 first-half burst, helping No. 6 Indiana · build a 29-point halftime lead en route to Its 23rd victory in 22 games. The Hoosiers, In search of ~eir sixth national tltle, limited the Patriots to one field goal In the final 10:56 or the first half. .p • • • • • : like they were playing volleyball over our heads. " In the nightcap, guard Pooh Richardson dominated as UCLA held off Iowa State, scoring 19 points and tying a career record wlth 14 as3lsts. Freshman forward Don MacLean had 23 points for the Bruins. The Brul ns insist they will not be awed In the rematch with the Tar Heels . "We'll be much better prepared," Bruins coach Jim Harrick said. "It's March, fellas, anything can happen." ~w·•-cic•-~,..,",.., ....... .. ~~ ~ · (Dwu ·) "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" •Shoes •School Jackets •Referee Jerseys •Football Jerseys •Sweatshirts •Custom Transfers l.---,c;-;o""u=po=N:-;-;-w=o""R""r;-;H,.,.$'"'1"'o"'o;:----,l .;. • • ~ • "I SWIMMING POOLS I· SAVE $100 . .: I With This Coupon To Lay-Away I Any In-Ground Swimming pool Kit. 1 Coupon Worih sso On Above Gruund Pool I 1•1*• Apri 1, 1889) HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. : I 2973 PIEDMONT RD., HTGN. (3041429-4788 MOs'i'i~~~3~:~o-s I ~---------------------~ TIE NlluN SENiOR CITIZENS p, Sawe 10% 0~ Servia Repairs During March PLUS We'll Wosh & Vocuum Your Cor FREE With An Engine Tune-up or lrakt Service. WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE AND AARP EVERY !;lAY. LUBE, OIL & ·.$ 1795 FILTER SPECIAL lEG. '22.50 MotT AMERICAN CARl tnt•. 5 qta. oM, n.w nH lubrl· cat• chMtll. check .tl fluid lwala. tire p.-euN, belt., ~ and check e11heutt rt• t8m ENGINE TUNE UP 'SRYICE SPEOAL . 'FRONT END ,AUGNMENT S1990.. lfG. 122.50 (Most Am. Corsi We'U ut c•ter, camber and toe· in to miiiUfacturer· o opeclficatlone. Check ouopenolon Porto tor 'w ur ..,d d•maga. elaG tir• for WNr 1nd safety. Pert a ntra. If needed. No extra charlll for airooncl16oned can. or toraion bera. Call for an •ppolntment now . BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL $ (2 WhHi Front Dloc) Moot Am. Caro ...,.... ......... .....,... ,_,_ .... ,....,... -.: : : : : ........... ••· . . . . .... .. 7910 .. ..... ... Rea. 'tlti.OO ~ - ~ ~~ .,... ...... lo-, . . . ..... 1;:, .• ...... ,... ,.. ~ · �·' -Pomeroy Page C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio March 19, 1989 Point Pleasant, W.Va. • Syracuse, Missouri muscle their way to tournament wtns By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer _ The _SyracuS!LOrangemen an~ Missouri Tigers demonstrated Friday that they have the muscle · to advance in the NCAA tournament. Rather than muscle, however, the Colorado State Rams and Texas Longhorns used finesse to survive. Syracuse, 28-7, seeded second In the Midwest Region, came up with a career-high 27 points from freshman Billy Owens and powered to a 10<1-81 victory over Bucknell, 23-8. Colorado State; 23-9, using a frustratingly patient offensive attack and the three-point shootIng of Joel Trlblehorn; soared to a surprisingly easy 68-46 decision over Florida, 21-13. Missouri, 28-1, with the kind of talent It takes to be a seriOus contender for the Final Four, needed a 25-point performance from Byron Irvin and a 24-7 run late In the game to take an 85-69 victory over Creighton, 20-11. Texas, with Travis Mays hit· ling five three-point shots and scoring 23 points, held on to down Georgia Tech 76-60. Missouri will face Texas In the Gators Into submission . first game of Sunday's secondTrlbelhorn scored 20 points as the Rams made seven of 11 round doublehea.der. Syracuse had to play without three-point tries and then used star foward Derrick Coleman, the 45-second cloCk to their who has suffered from back advantagethroughoutthesecond spasms, but Owens made up for half. "You can't get behind a team Coleman's absence with the game of his young career. like that," Florida coach Norm ' 'Billy has not had lo score a lot Sloan said. "They make It very for us this year," Syracuse Coach tough on you If you do." Jim Boehelm said. "But with Colorado State, In Its second Derrick out, I think (point guard) year under skipper Boyd Grant, Is making Its first NCAA appearSherman Douglas made a special effort to get Billy the ball and he ance In 20 years. "We tried to have patience on had a great offensive first half." Owens scored 23 points In the · offense and we tried to slow down first half and touched off a 28-8 their Inside game and It worked on both counts," Grant said. that put !he Orangemen In "You and I know we will have to control. play awfully good to beat Syra"l stU! think we have a good basketball team, " said Bucknell cuse. I doubt they have seen us : much, but they saw us today and ' coach Charlie Woollum, whose East Coast Conference champion what they saw Is what we try to · Bison compete without scholardo every time out." ships. •'Obviously Syracuse has a Colorado State and Missouri . very good team. I just wish we established .school records . for had not had that one stretch In the victories Friday and the Tigers first half when we got behind by won a first-round NCAA game 15. That made us play faster than after five straight losses In the opening round. we wanted to play." The lead changed hands 21 Colorado State, however, played much slower than Florida times In the Missouri-Creighton wanted to play and It drove the game and the Tigers did not go In front for good until Lee Coward hll .a lliree-llQ!!lt shot with 8:44 left that put them In front 64-62. "I was upset at halftime, " said Rich Daly, who took over the Tigers when Coach Norm Ste· wart ·underwent surgery last month. "We were not doing what we did In practice. . · • "Creighton was beating us at our own game and I told our guys that unless they wanted to get beat they needed to make sure we were the ones playing our game - not Creighton." 11 By United Press International The last time Barbara Walters Interviewed a sports celebrity, she coaxed Robin Givens Into revealing that life with Mike Tyson was a nightmare. Next week she talks to Debbie Boggs about "Life With Wade". Walters will Interview the Boggs couple In Florida next week for ABC's "20/20" and Wade promises no new wounds wm be opened In his ongoing battle with former mistress Margo Adams. "There will be no mind· blowing revelations, nothing startling," Boggs told the Boston Herald of the Interview. "There :wm be nothing to come out that hasn't come out already. It's just going to be some surface :questions." Boggs said the show will ·be taped Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, but he said he did not know when It will be alrec,l. · . With the media finally concen· trating on the third baseman's performance on the baseball diamond following off-the-field tales of team squabbles, adultery and racism as related by Adams th Penthouse magazine, why would Boggs want to discuss his personal life on national television? "Why not?" Boggs said. "I have nothing to hide. We'll talk about what's been said. It will be nothing · new, nothing sensational." · : ' Boggs said he also agreed to the Interview out of respect lor Walters. ''ldldltforher.Iwouldn'tdolt for just anybody, but she's no ordinary Tom, Dick and Harry," Boggs said. Adams, whose $12 million breach-of-contract suit agajnst Boggs was thrown out of court in California last month, has been :touring the nation promoting her 'a rticle In the Aprn Issue of ·f enthouse. • On the field, the Texas Rangers trimmed their roster by five players, releasing pitcher Gary Lucas and assigning Jose Ce:cena, Ray Hayward, Scott May :and Gary Mielke to the' club's ;minor-league camp. In the Grapefruit League In Florida, Los Angeles blanked the New York Mets 7-0, Philadelphia edged Boston 2-1, Baltimore ripped Detroit 8-1. Texas topped Pittsburgh 6-2, St. Louts defeated Kansas City 6-3, Minnesota nipped Houston 3-2, Toronto routed Cincinnati 9-1 and the Chicago White Sox clipped the New York Yankees 2-1. In !he Cactus League, Mllwau· kee trounced the Chicago Cubs 7·2, California clipped Seattle9-8, San Diego edged San Francisco 9-8 and Clevelllnd's split squad swept a pair of games from Oakland's split squads, 9-7 In 10 Innings at Phoenix and 4-2 at Tucson, Ariz. At Port St. Lucie, Fla., Ore! Hershlser threw six shutout Innings, retiring 18 of the 19 batters he faced, as the Dodgers limited the Mets to just three hits. Willie Randolph had three hits to leaa Los Angeles. . At Clearwater, Fla., Juan Samuel stroked a run-scoring single In the third Inning to lift the Ph lilies past the Red Sox. Dwight · Evans had three hits to lead Boston. I At Lakeland, Fla. , Ken Gerhart's grand slam highlighted a six -run fifth Inning by the Or I· oles. Detroit starter Jack Morris allowed seven of Baltimore's eight runs and was ejected In the fifth Inning after hitting Phil Bradley. At Port Charlotte, Fla., Ruben Sierra hit a two-run homer to lead the Rangers over Pittsburgh. Sierra's homer hlghllgh· ted a four- run sixth Innlng against Pittsburgh left-bander Morris Madden. At Haines City, Fla., Willie McGee hit an Inside-the-park home run to highlight a 15-hlt attack by the Cardinals. St. Louts reliever Dan Quisenberry hurled two shutout Innings to pick up the victory over his former teammates. At Orlando, Fla., Mark Davidson scored an unearned run In the ninth Inning to lift Minnesota past the Astros. Davidson, running for John Christiansen, scored from second on a Doug Baker grounder that was kicked JOHN'S MONUMENTS 0 0 11 ... .... ••• ... G!BPET CL£!111 Toledo drops Grand Prix boat race Lennox HP19 Heat Pump Affordable, Efficient, AU..Season Comfort ..... .......... ....., ...... ...... . _.... ........ .......... LISTEN IN ON LIFE "RUSTlE" Ph. 446-4782 By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer Michael Jordan scored his usual30-plus points Friday night, but It was Scottie Pippen that shot down the New York Knlcks. Pippen connected on 12 of 16 shots from the floor and finished with a career-high 31 points, leading the Bulls to a 129·124 victory over the Knleks, wbo lost their fourth straight road game. "I justfelt like I played pretty good tonight." said Pippen, who also contributed five rebounds and a like number of assists and steals. "I felt like I was really going to the open spot, and I was able to get In some ·easy baskets." • Unsurpassed Reliability • Whisper-Quiet Operation • Appllcatlon Versatility "CHIRP" lt(l~~iolo ~~hearing 9Y aids , blo ,.. IWT, IU. ' I I .,,, CCC·A "ROAR" "PURR" M illview Clinic 603 W. Union Athena. Ohio 46701 Phone: IU41-692-2863 110 GUIDE, OliO Soorts briefs Hornets 108, Clippers 105 At Los Angeles, Rex Chapman scored ·24 points to help Charlotte snap a 10-game road losing streak. Kurt Rambls added 17 points for the Hornets. Benoit Benjamin had career highs for the Clippers: 34 points and 23 rebounds. Jordan scored 33 points, IncludIng 151n the fourth quarter as the Bulls won thelrflfthstralghtover the Knlcks at Chicago Stadium. New York rallied from a 12-polnt deficit In the final 1: 23 to pull wtihln one, but Pippen and Jordan finished them off with tree throws. The Bulls hit 31 of 38 free throws for the game and shot 55 percent from the !loor. The Knleks shot 60 percent for the game, Including 88 percent In the second quarter. .Chicago put together a string of eight straight points, four each by Jordan and Pippen, to take Its largest lead at 110-98 with 5: 49 remaining. . New York Coach Rick Pltino called a timeout with his team trailing 123-113, and the Knlcks utilized their full-court press to begin their run. "I said, 'This game Is not over. The press Is starting to work. We can come right back,"' Pltino said. "We had lt. We got In the flurry and almost stole the basketball game." The Knlcks, creating a flurry of turnovers, scored seven straight points on a Charles Oakley three3-potnter and lay ups by Johnny Newman and Pete Myers off steals to close within 123-120 with just over a minute to play. With the Knlcks trailing 125122, Rod Strickland stole the ball from Jordan, scored a layup and was fouled with 36 seconds left. But the rookie guard missed a free throw that would have !led the game, and Pippen and Jordan added two free throws each to seal the game. Gerald Wilkins led the Knlcks with 29 points, while Patrick Ewing had 26 and Newman 20. · Reach For The Star. • High Heating and Cooling Efficic:ncy Ratings YATES HEATING & COOLING 296 W. COLLEGE 51. HEIDEMAN SHOOTS - Akron Hobau's Dan Heideman(«) stretches his 6-8 frame above Bucyru8 Wynford's Phil Krassow (43) lrles to stop him In Friday night's Dlvlslonllhlate sernlflaal louruament game In Columbus. Hoban wou 75-61 aad played Cinclnuatl North College Hill for the cliamplonship game Saturday night. ( UPI) Lakers 106, Mavericks 103 At Inglewood, Calif., Magic Johnson scored 31 points, and collected his 13th triple-double of the season, to lift the Lakers. Johnson grabbed 12 .rebounds and had 13 assists to spark the Lakers to their sixth consecutive · victory. Johnson's hook shot with 18 sepJnds left broke a 102-102 tie. Quality Proven Over Time ..low Holiday Inn, llanauga - SUR."tOUNDED BY PIRATES- Wheelenburg'a Blll ..amptoa : (32) and Dusty Spradlin (left) aurrouad Jell Peten of Clacllllla&l Norlb Collea'e Hill as Peters atlempts to take a abot In the first quarter of Friday night's Division ID alate semlflllal tournament , game in Sl. John's Arena In Columbus. Colle&e Rill ended lhe • Pirates' seasGD with a 71-67 double-overtime verdict. (UPI) 446 .. 4604 lENNIJX. MASTER CARD AND VISA WELCOME • said Wehrle coach Chuck Kemper. ''We didn't have a kid score In double figures, yet we won the basketball game. "We concentrated !Of this basketball game all week on the defensive end. That's about all we worked on all week. The key was to keep Maurice Houston from getting Into double figUres." Houston, Springfield CatholIC's all-Ohio guard, finished with 18 points, but that was six below his average. He fouled out with 5: 18lett In the game. Wehrle was outrebounded 38-25 . Pippen's marksmanship leads Chicago to 129-124 victory • ••• ........ M We have a good selection on display in 6 different colors. Stop by and see us. By GENE CADDES UPI Sporll Writer COLUMBUS, Oblo (UP!) Golumbus Webl'Je's Wolver-Ines, despite having no players scorIng In double figures, disposed of previously unbeaten and No. 1 ranked Springfield Catholic 49-44 In Friday's Division IV semlfl· nals FridaY night. Saturday night the Wolverines played .Lima Central Catholic, which roUed over Berlin Center Western Reserve; M-46, In the other semltlnal. "That's been the key to our basketball team probably since mid .January - the balance," Georgia Tech was the only Atlantic Coast Conference team out of six entries to lose in the first round. •Certified to dean Stain· master carpet use the truck mount cleaning system •Custom satisfaction guaranteed Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 Wehrle, North College Hlll among prep cage finalists team.'' . By DAVE HARRIS sc beduled with the opener at Times-Sentinel Jackson Monda·y. Point Pleasant Correspondent has been added to this year 's ROCK SPRINGS - Coach · slate with the game on April 6 to Roger Foster welcomes back be played unller the lights at seven lettermen back from last Point. years 15-9 Meigs Marauder team \l,•ip / r..,.· / J/ r..•l••r .let I MeEiroJ as the Marauders take to the field Sr. Wee. Voa1t( for the first time Monday night at Terr)' Fleht. .lr.' Chrlil Stewart Jackson. Mattllalter The Marauders have some big Nicll. 1Un1 Sr. K~ln (Hier holes to fill in the five seniors that Keith Maddltx graduated. Coach Foster needs to EdCrooD ••• VlnceV.uam~ ••• find people to replace the TVC Chr .. Beeker . Most Valuable Player In Mike RoblnQullll J<. KeRb HaleD Bartrum, who Is playing college by Ron Washington. football at Marshall; Ali-TVC At Dunedin. Fla., Kelly Gruber Brent Bissell who has startred belted a three-run homer and his college career out with a bang Bob Brenly singled home two as a freshman oulflelder for Rio runs In Toronto's eight-run sevGrande College, and All-TVC enth Inning. Cincinnati reliever performer Bryan Durst now Randy St. Claire gave up five of playing at Musklngum College. the runs In one-third of an Inning. Also gone Is 'Starter Joey Snyder At Sarasota, Fla., Billy Jo and Scott Wiliams. Robidoux singled home pinchFoster says this year's team runner Lance Johnson with two ·has no superstars, but feels that out In the bottom of the ninth to this years team is more balanced lead the White Sox over the than In the past. "We have only Yankees. Robidoux lined the been able to go outside three single off loser Lance McCullers. times this year, butwehavebeen At Chandler, Ariz., Rob Deer· able to hit In the batting cage homered twice and drove In three Inside." comments Foster. "We runs to lead Milwaukee over the have some experience, I really Cubs. Deer belted a 425-foot feel we can compete for the homer to center In the fourth title." Inning and hit a broken-bat The Marauders finished tied homer to left with one on In the for second In the TVC tied with fifth. Trimble with a 12·4 record.Two of the losses were to Wellston (11-10 and 5-0) at the time the Golden Rockets were ranked No. 1 In the sU.te. The other two losses were to Trimble 4-3 and 3-2. ' Around the horn for the Marauders Is Terry Fields at first, TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Chris Stewart at second, VInce Safety concerns and high insu- Vanaman and Wes Young at rance premiums have apparthird. The outfield shapes up with ently stilled the roar of InternaMatt Baker In left, Jeff McElroy tional Grand Prix speed boats In center and Kevin Oiler In right, after five years of racing on the with Ed Crooks behind the plate. Maumee River. On the mound for the Maraud· Cltifest Inc., which sponsored ers will be Stewart, Fields, the races during the "Holy Vanaman and Keith Maddox. Toledo! It's Spring" Memorial Baker and Oiler should also see Day festival, said high Insurance time on the mound along with premiums and concern for the Keith Hagen. racers' .s afety while speeding The Marauders have 28 games near pleasure boat docks prompted the decision to drop the race this year. Southern baseball slale Director Michelle Wetly Hills said Insurance premiums In· OAT£ OPf'Of\'E.'\'T Haa. . Tnce M..ch !II creased substantially because of MarellU Federal BociiiDC last SUIT!mer's hydroplane acclMarch ft at SJmmm \' .Ue, Man:hts Trtmble dent In Pittsburgh. Mare!• 17 M8od1We.&en That accident Injured 24 peoMarch !8 at Ra\'euwood at OU. Hill March• ple, · Including James R. HerMarc~t• rmann Jr., 7, of Pittsburgh, who Our affordable, highIIi Fan FrJe (DH abt.rtaiJ. I p.m.) later died after a Formula One efficiency Lennox HP19 heat Aprl S EM leu speedboat .went out of control and ,o\prl 4 at Wallpump lets you enjoy yearAprl S at Kraer Creek struck them during the Three Aprl II NorthGaiUa round heating and cooling Rivers Regatta on the Allegheny Aprlll Ra'o'etaaW'OGCI Aprl 11 atHa••Tn.ce comfort. Economical, River In downtown Pittsburg!\ Aug. 7, 1988. Aprl l'f !lrmm• Valley dependable performance .... It SodlwHten Spectators watch the hydromakes it perfect for today's ApriW at Federallhekl. . Aprl It OuBIII planes race from Promenade energy-conscious homeowners. Park and International Park on The HP19 offers Lennox v:tlue &JaerCreell M"7l opposite sides of the river adjaat Nartll Gallla ·MQ S and quality all the way. cent to Toledo's downtown. aeeuo_. ••....,._. Ma:r l-IS 'Life with Wade' the subject of. . '20/20' inteniew coming this week - • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio~Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 19, 1989 Longhorns. coach Tom Penders sal!!. "I'm a newcom er here and I've been preaching that this conference is very underrated. l think our kids proved they be long In this tournament. We · played great defense and did a super job against an excellent basketball The Bluejays were led by Chad Gallgher with 22 points, but Creighton found Itself In foul troubi'e and ran aut of steam late In the game. "We wore out," Creighton Coach Tony Barone said. "That was the difference." Texas caine out firing against Georgia Tech. .built an eightpoint lead and desperately held on In the second half to win Its first NCAA game In 17 years. "Obviously this was a great game for us and for the Southw· est Conference," first -year Meigs to commence baseball season Monday at Jackson ,, Reach For The Star is more than our slogan. At Star Bank we're involved with the Tri-State. ' . -Star Bank is proud of its charitable record and its continuing effort to improve ·the quality of life in Gallia and Lawrence Counties as well as the Tri-State. Star Bank people care and share. 245-5858 Bill Cartwright added 18 points for Chicago, while Craig Hodges also had 18, Including four three-pointers . Bullets 124, Nels 121 (OT) At· East Rutherford, N.J., Bernard King scored on a drive with two seconds left In regula· tlon and hit a three-pointer with two seconds lett In overtime to lift the Bullets. The Bullets moved to 2~ games behind the Celtics In the battle for the eighth and final Eastern Conference playoff spot. Pistons 108, Celtlct1 88 At Auburn Hills, Mich., VInnie Johnson scored 14 of his 30 points In the fourth quarter and Joe Dumars added 24 points to lead Detroit to Its ninth straight victory. The NBA Central Division-leading Pistons have won 19 of 22 games to go 29 games over .500 for the first tlme In club history. Pickerington's Cassell grabs AP, UPI all-state honors The Plckertngtori Tigers for were active In the Middleport the second year In a row finished . Youth I;eague and Meigs Athletic number 1 In Division I In the Boosters before Mr. Cassell was state. transfered to the Pickerington Leading the Tigers to the ·area with his job five to six years regular season crown was 5-2 ago. junior Susie Cassell. Susie Is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassell, formerly of Middleport. · 531 JACKSON PIKE RIJIJTE 35 WEST. Cassell has started to rake In Phone post-season honors for her per..64524 formance In leading the Tigers to a 25-0 record before losing to Lima Senior In the Regional Finals. Cassell was named to The Columbus Dlspatch-Agonls All· Star team, first-team All-Central Dis trlct and first team all-Ohio In UPI and AP. She averaged 12.3 points a game, 9.5 assists a game and seven steals a game. Head coach Dave Butcher, who won state Coach of the Year honors, says the Tigers success can be attrlbu ted to Cassell. "Pickerington Is a good basket· ball team," Butcher told The Columbus Dispatch recently. But Pickerington Is a very good team with Susie Cassell on the floor. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cassell ·""" Off.,..Downtown lrontoo (614) 532.()363 'JonBo Street Olf'.,..!mntoo 1614) 532·1642 'South Point Office (614) 377-4336 K·MortOIT~ (614) 8!14-3000 Big picture ~us big Sound means a big value from Fisher I Thi.s 35" (diagonal) console stereo television gives you plenty of viewing enjoyment in the largest of rooms, And, its MTS tuner.- permitting reception ol stereo or bilingual broadcasts - and built-in stereo amplifier with a "Wide Surround" speaker system will enhance your listening erjoyment as well! Additional operating convenience is ~ provided by the 32-button wireless remote control. For a handsome "hutch" appearance. lhe unit includes hinged ~binet doors. (1E] FISHER~ Cft•••l ...... ITATtOH .Ch-IP"'ke OffiCe (614) 867-3101 • Rane O!Tu (614)BB6-0076 'Court- Ofli<e{laDipolis (614) 44&0062 'Sihv Bri<fat Plaza Off~allipol~ (614)446-9300 .Sorino Valley OfflllOGallipolio (614) ~4&13911 T"~ --· &: Tempm~un rO~ <64fl..."ff'A.H 44fi.UANK . EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 _. . . . . P ALL...,..I:I ,H MM'W _ , . . 'NUDI1lY t AU.IUn •• .10 Fisher 35" Console Stereo Television with Built..ln MTS Tuner I Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Office Location& thoUc team, but also forced the lrlsh Into 23 turnovers with Its constant pressure defense. The Wolverines committed 16. "I was happy with our play the whole ball game," added Kemper, who booted 6-8 Lawrenee Funderburke, last year's tournament MVP and Division IV co-player of the year .as a junior, off the team early this , season. ''To tell you the truth, I was just glad to be there. I thought we might be able to play with them for a while, but It surprised me we did what we did." Chuck Perry, a 6-5 sophomore, led Wehrle with nine points, while junior Anthony Johnson, junior Larry Harper and senior Mark Johnson all had eight. 'The kids put a lot of emotion Into this season and, obviously, Into this game and It hurts to lose," said Springfield Catholic coach Dave Sm tth. "!thought we were good enough to win It and I still believe that. I still think we're the best team In the state and nothing's going to take that away.•• · Wehrle used a 10-0 run In the closing minutes of the first quarter and the opening minute of the second to take a 16-8 lead and the Irish never were able to catch up. The other Division IV semifinal was over by the end of the third quarier when Lima Central · Catholic opened up a 55-35 bulge. The Thunderbird margin reached as much as 77-40 late In the ' game as they hit 14 of their first 17 field goal attempts In the second half. · Brett DeCurtins and sub Shawn Foster each scored 18 points and Matt Carder 15 for LCC. Hoban puUed away In the final quarter for a 75-61 victory over Bucyrus Wynford, while North College Hill earned a ticket to the championship game with a double overtime 71-67 win over Wheelersburg. Wynford, despite being outre· bounded by 49-28, stayed with the larger Knights for tnree quarters, trailing just5H6. But, a 10-0 run early In the final period gave Hoban a 61-481ead and the Royals. never got closer than 11 the rest ot the way. Wheelersburg bows out Dan Heideman and Aaron McGhee each had 21 points and Derrick Owens 17 for Hoban, which takes a 19-7 record Into the finals. Mike McGuire, the UPl Division Ill player of the year, scored 28, but hit just 10 of 35' shots from the field. North College Hill appeared on Its way to an easy win over Wheelersburg In the last of four games Friday. The Trojans, who were led In scoring by Eric Sears with 25 points, Dave Harmon with 18 and Jeff Peters with 15, used a 15-0. run midway through the first half for a 43-27 halftime lead. Wheelersburg, however, cu't the lead to 50-46 with a 20-7 third quarter and finally took the lead at 54-53 on a three-pointer by · Kurt McGraw. Regulation ended at 60·60 and It was 65-65 at the end of the first overtime. In the second overtime, Britt Mallett's layup with 1:29 to play gave the Trojans the lead for good, 67·65. Mack Griffin added a free throw with 44 seconds left to make It 68-65 and after a rebound basket by Wheelersburg's John Stamper with 20 seconds to play, Sears canned a pair of free throws six seconds later for a 70-67 NCH lead. Mallet capped the scoring with a final free throw with just one second remaining on the clock. North College Hill takes a 25-1 record Into the title game, while Wheelersburg bowed out with a 22·4 mark. The Division II and Division I · championship games were played Saturday, with Chesterland West Geauga taking on Lexington for the Division II crown In the day's first game, and Toledo Macomber battling Cleveland St. Joseph for the big school title In the second l!ame. COLONY THEATRE IAT!U.JYI! IAftTH STAR BANK le1hirtre9:ar by the bigger Springfield Ca- $2495 l �March 19, 1989 Page-C-6-SundayTim~es~-~~~t~in~ei~============~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~io~P~o~in~t~PI~ea~sa~m;.~w~.~V~a~·========================~M~a~r~ch~1~9~·~19~8~9; Morg0:n '~in't WINTERHAVEN, Fla. (UP!) - Despite a winter of turmoll capped by a sex scandal lnvolv· lng All·Star third baseman Wade Boggs, Red-Sox Manager Joe Morgan has remained an easy. going character. , "Joe 'ain't ·gonna change," said Red Sox hlltlngcoach Riehle Hebner, who played his first year of professional baseball under · Morgan In Raleigh, N. C., In 1967. "I don't care II he's In Walpole (Mass.), Anchorage, Alaska, or Winter Haven, " Hebner said. "He'll never change. That's just his style." Morgan, in his 37th season in professional baseball, has endured nearly every stop that comes with the sport. He's had plenty of opportuni· ties to become fed uo with life in (See MORGAN on C·7) THE 1989 GARS BLUE DEVILS will start the 1989 baseball season Monday at home against Wellston minus newly-married head coach Brett Wilson. In parting company with his troops, the Rio Grande Hall·of-Famer told his men "When I come back, I want to see you 2-0.'' Sealed (L·R) in front are Rob Lee, Allen Elliott, Kelly Hocker, Brian Roberts and Clint Davis. In the middle row . Angels must break season at Double-A, bu tjust may come West with California . "It you're perfeclly objective about Jim Abbott. then he's certai nly one of the 10 best pitchers in our organization .. Rader said. "And if he's one ~f the 10 bes 1 we have how can he not make our pitchi~g staff?" The Angels tried to purchase pitching help over the winter offering lucrative contracts t~ free agents Nolan Ryan and Bruce Hurst. They decided to sign elseWhere, as did veteran catcher Bob Boone, who de· parted for Kansas City. Owner Gene Autry therl spen t hiS money on 34-year-old out· tielder Claudell Washington, who batted .308 with 11 homers and 64 RBI with the Yankees last year. Strengths -The offense of the OUtfield, with Washington In right, Devon Whlle in center and Chill Davis in left; first baseman Wally Joyner, a .295 hitter in 1988; steady Dick Schofield, who led AL shorJstops in fielding; and right-hander Bryan Harvey, who recorded 17 saves as a rookie. New laces- Washington adds left-handed power; Biyleven joins starting rotation;. Lance Parrish. the often-injured catcher who hit just .245 and .215 in two seasons with Philadelphia, returns to American League where he flourished with Detroit· free-agent . Bill Schroeder, wh~ . ACCOUNTS COMPOUNDED: EfF£CnVE ANNUAl YIRD% 1~-game 8.7 5°/o 9e04°/o MONEY MARKET VARIABLE 5e50°/o 12 -MONTH-FIXED 8.00°/o 8.2 4°/o - ~()r~all ... ______________~(~co~n~tin~u~e~d~fr~om~C~-6~>----~---------------- $2895 baseball, but has never -except for a 10-day stint - wan ted to leave the game. Morgan signed his first pro contract in 1952 with the Boston Braves and joined his first team in Hartford, Conn., a year later, setting off a string of six cities and 13 different teams as a journeyman player. Except for a couple of quick trips to the big leagues, Morgan was a career minor leaguer. Why did he stick around so long? The answer was simple: " Baseball, that's why," said Morgan during a recent spring workout. "I love lt." Once, however, there was a time when he thought he had · enough. In 1962, the Cleveland Indians sent Morgan to the St. Louis Cardinals. After playing winter ball in Central America. Morgan was told to report to San Juan, Puerto Rico. "I said, 'I just came back from Venezuela and I'm not playing in .L atin America,'" Morgan said. "They said, 'We!re going to be moving soon.' I said, 'When you move. give me a call.' "Ten days later the team moved and I thought they said it was to Charll!ston, South Carol· Save $500 Almost every Whet! Horse engine fea~ 42" Mower tures casHron cylinder liners and most Atto~~:hmt-nl incl ude pressurized oil systems and fll· lncludtod .......... Whetl Horse Powtr Works For You. ~ Wooten. In the middle row are Eric Burgess, Greg Wray, Tom Kawllap, Jamie Black and Tony Jamera. In the back row are Coach WIUiam Asbury, John Keenim, Shannon Gilliam, Steve Adams, Brady Jolmson, E.T. ,NanMatre and Barry Call. DEFENDERS FINISH 14-7 - Ohio Valley CbrllsUu's Deleodera recently completed their basketball season by llnllhlng second In the West VIrginia ChrlsUan Athletic Association's state tournameut. Kneeltug In front are cheerleaders . CODDle Peart1011, Nlldd Saunder8, Meredith ~,:.!;~~.b~.\~, ~eviDs, Cindy Shee~s and Becky BAUM LUMBER &. HARDWARE St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio (614) 985-3301 i:':~;:<;:":;,:;::<::f:>~:.::=::;A+ ''· . . . e(ORPORATE •PARTNERSHIP HOURS 9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. EVENINGS & SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT > • • • '•. ''· ' r ( •,. ••• CATHY ··IH-1 992-5995 196 Wnt Second St. P-roy, Ohio · ••' -'· Milwaukee in 1988, provides backup catching help. - .. ·, SkiD and lle81 All ArOIIIICI Awarda), JennUer Ehman (lle81 Daace aad ScbolasUc Awuda), Angle Rose (Cheering SkiD and Bell Appearance Award!!) and Tammy Belcher (GyrnnasUcs and Leadership Awarda) . CHEERLEADERS HONORED -Tile Soathw. estern varsity cheerleaders received several • : lropbles at the Southwestern Athletic Banquet • last Friday. From left to rl&"ht ue adviser Leda · Hammond, Jill Goddard (Motion Technlque and . 110 Pereent Awarda), Lovel Forgey (Cheering OF, . ~~~p ' • C"-<1, ,;;;;;;""· loci<. and builor ' ~~2.49 to ges. GoU : · Grant Turner shot a 7-underJiar 66 to pull even with fellow Briton Mark. Roe for the lead after two rounds of the $345,000 Catalan Open at Barcelona, Spain. Turner and Roe, who shot 70 Friday, are at 7-under-139 for tile tournament. Americans Peter Teravainen and John Jacobs ·were among a group of five at one .stroke back. -•• . Auto Racing : . Alan Kulwicki earned the pole : for Sunday's NASCAR Winston · Cup stock race at Hampton, Ga., ; with an average qualifying speed : or 148.793. By winning the pole, BELTS • cfo,.._.;_ Silft to fir most . ....... ,... and ¥ehicles Po spare · nanGy. Kulwicki became eligible for the Unocal 76 Challenge - auto racing' s version of the "Skins Game." If he wins Sunday's race, Kulwicki will win a $7,600 bonus .... The World Challenge of Tampa will be moved to Oct. 1 and become part of the lnterna· tiona! Motor· Sports Association schedule, IMSA officials announced.The race was originally scheduled for Nov.l2, and was to have cars from the Camel GTP series and the European Group C series competing. But when the IMSA race In Columbus was canceled due to lack of loeal fuilds, lhe date ofthe Tampa race was moved up. l._ . . FACTORY WARRANTIES MAY BE VOID If original Serial Numbers on Tri Star Homo Cleaning Systems Are Altered or Removed. · lnt..stati Engt-1111 hat been all<ted to the fact that Ill the Galli· polls/Point PIHtant ana same Trl Star H- Ctoalli,. Sylt- which IIIGJ be O¥W OM Jlllr old, My han bHn sold at cun"....J turld nuxhlne~ by comp_..t which are not authorlud 6trlautw1 af lntentato Engi-1111. The Only Authoriud factory Dlttrlbtlt.. and SerwiM c.nt.. In the Gallpollt/Polnt ....... , _ ... 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I called the club Entering the vacancy was and that's what It was." nothing special to Morgan. After 15. seasons as a minor· "I like talking to people," he league infielder, Morgan became said of the media attention. "I manager of ~aleigh in the don't mind It at all." Carolina League In 1966. His next and current hurdle He spent two seasons in Ra· was yet to come. In 1988, after the leigh and two with the York, Pa., Red Sox struggled to a 43-42 mark club before becoming the man· · at the All-Star break, manager ager of Boston's Triple-A affil- John McNamara was fired on iate in Pawtucket, R.I. , near his July 14. Morgan, on an interim home in Walpole, Mass. basis, was named. the club's 37th Morgan managed nine seasons manager. with Pawtucket, was a Red Sox He never questioned his abil· scout the foUowing two years and ity, but was unsure If he would be was named Boston's buUpen back this spring. coach in 1985 . ··r knew I was good enough," It was, he thought , the perfect Morgan said. "but whether I'd be setup. here was another story." . "I got to Pawtucket and I was But after Morgan became only 24 miles from home," said manager the team won 12 Morgain, 58. "1 've been in my straight, sweeping an ll·game own home for 17 years. Who else · homestand en route towinning19 can say that in baseball?' • of 20 games , On July 20; after the Before the 1987 season, Morgan Red Sox won six in a row, Morgan moved from the bullpen to the was named manager for the third-base coach's box. That is remainder of the season. when Morgan's relaxed style It was called "Morgan Magic" first became evident in Boston. around the baseball world. When In 1986, Boston's last AL title the winning continued, manageseason, third·base coach Rene ment extended Morgan's con· tract through the 1989 season. Til STAI HOMECLEANING SYSTEMS ia: GREAT AMEIICAII FLOOR CARE CENTER (Represented by Dave E. Vance) 750 first Av.,uo Galipollt, Ohio 45631 (614J 446-7U1 Interstate Engineering - Manufacturer 522 Vtrmenl Av-o, Anahoi•, CA 92105 Phont: (~14) 778-5700 JUST ARRIVED A TRAILE LOAD OF E TA • k'"POtt e Delivers sure erlormonce. maintenance. • With ex.cnange. =· PUBLIC NOTICE WARNING! ,_____ Sports briefs----- • \.C'ff ma1nt.nonte · DOUBlE YOUR MONEY IRA where you can see it. And where you can maintain it easily. And where 1h~ air tan cool it for efficient optra.J.ion. 'iou really should look into it, too. •INDIVIDUAL ~~<;f0W~0:tt£RY RATE Model 312-8 Wheel HorK.engine sits right wt SMITH and ASSOCIATES lo!~~~.!tre~~...f~?.,'!!;}fl!J ,Y.~.?!~ .., UP I Sports Writer MESA, Ariz. (UP!) - Mike Will has started the last fo ur Opening Day games for the California Angels, and he was as ked if he' ll co ntinue I he streak in 1989. '" I don't think I earned it ," Witt said. "Then ag!lin, I don't ki10w any of us who did. " Wit I was on target With this assessmen t, in direct co ntrast to his pitc)1es in 1988. The righl · bander, who won 18 ga mes just three seasons ago, went 13·16 with a 4.15 ERA as the Angels finished fourth in the American League West with a 75-87 record and a season-ending 12-game losing streak. Kirk McCaskill, Dan Petry. Willie Fraser, Chuck Finley and Terry Clark, none of whom distinguished themselves in 1988, also return to form the staff th at ran ked 13th In the AL In ERA and walks and 12th in hits.permitted. Bert Biyleven, signed as a free agent, may help, bul the 37-yearold curve bali specialist is coming off the worst of his 19 big-league seasons -10·17 with a 5.43 ERA. "Our pitching is admitted ly our biggest question mark," said manager Doug Rader. whorepla· ces the fired Cookie Rojas. One of the most impressive Angel starlers this spring has ' been ieft·hander Jim Abbott. Born without · a rigl)t hand, ••&Jn<. We've gcx nothing 10 hide. A single-season (622) scoring re· cords. He and Johnson, the team's co-captains, were named to the WVCAA all-tournament team. Pearson, the cheerieading squad's only senior , has been on the squad for the past!our years. She led her teammates to the cheerleadlng competition at the tournament, where Cross Lanes . won the cheering trophy . ttts. All to exttl\d the Ufe and improve th~ performance of your traCtOr. Look into Horst Power coday ... whik it's ll rhis price. Horse Power ~: -to- cagers Steve Adams, Barry Call, .Shannon GH!Jam, Tony J a mora, Brady Johnson and John Keenan and cheerleader Connie Pearson. Keenan, the Defenders' 6·4 center and leading marksman, br.oke..the.school'Ji aiJ...time lng record as a junior and strengthened his hOld on It by scoring 1,594 points in his prep career. In addltlon he captured · the school' s single-game (54} and GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley ChriStian School bid farewell to seven seniors - six basketball players and one cheerleader -at the conclusion of its basketball season. The- 14·7 Defenders,. who fin· ished their hardwood campaign earlier this month with a loss to Cross Lanes ChriStian in the West VIrginia ChriStian Athletic Association's state tournament final, said goodbye to veteran • m look under the You don't llavea WheelHorse Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 Ohio Valley Christian bids farewell to seniors gonna change' •INCOME TAX PREPARAnON are Dave Willis, Chris Burnelte, Pete Anderson, Todd Casey, Scott Morgan, Tony Canaday and Matt Bond. Standing are head coach Brett WUson, Scott Davis, Chris Bailey, Brett Saxon, Lance Taylor, Rob Skidmore, Don Haynes, Chris Bolden, .)'lm Walker and assistant coach Jim Niday. (Times.Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Pomeroy-. Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. . 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Central Trust deposit accounts are insured for up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit In· sur.a nce Corporation, an agency of the federal government. For more information visit any convenient Central Trust office or call Galli· polis Ofnce 446-0902; Middleport Office 992-6661. · - ............ .. • t, m . ·m~lOd. tin!· ~ lAlN-X " . -..... . otiO'-pr...... ............. . •15o..•m·11••u.,.tt2ot·-'- ............. . Over 875 Locations to Serve You . Checlc Your Local Directot'y or Yellow Pages lor Addressesl RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS CO. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY·~ The Bank That Makes Things Happen. Aff•U•,: TltrCr~~lr.l IMnarpor•l io~ Cinrin-ti.. Oltiu • Member FDIC .' - ., GEORGE GRATE, MANAGER 742-2511 .. J RUTLAND \ ( �March 19. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pier rrt, W.Va . . Page· C-8-Sundlly TIRI88-Sentinel Nixon says Braves have 'taken too long to get nowhere' By MIKE TULLY UPI Natloaal Bueball WrMer WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Atlanta Manager Russ Nixon has opened camp by allnrlttlng ~ l!I:Mous -not only have the Braves been going nowhere, It's taken them too long to get there. "It's really Important for us to get the losers' tag oft us," he said at the club's sprlngtralnlngbase. "The last four and a half years the Braves haven't done much.'' Last year the Braves lost 106 games. 10 more than any other National League club, and that performance- cost them af the box otllce. Atlanta drew 848,089, more than a half million less than anyone else. A few victories, even In spring training, could Impress both the fans and the players that another era has come. "People say, 'What's spring training,"' Nixon says. "We want to winasmanygamesas we can." II won't be easy. Rick Mahler, one of the club's longtime star· ters, signed with Cincinnati. And center fielder Dale Murphy and shortstop Jeff Blauser are both the subject of trade rumors, though the. manager says he Is . Ignoring that. "I can't let that bother me at all," says Nixon, who replac.!d Chuck Tanner during last sea· son. "You operate this club on the assumption that the guys here are going to be the m.es we start the season with. If It (a trade) does happen, you have to make the ~djustment." . Streagtbs - First baseman Gerald Perry finished fifth Southern Tornadoes to face rebuilding season BySCUTJ'WOLFE Tlmes-SentiDef Correspondent RACINE Mlck Wine· ,brenner's Southern Tornadoes begin the 1989 baseball season Monday at home against Hannan Trace. The defending SVAC, sec· tiona!, and district champions will face a definite rebuilding year, but should stack up to be a possible contender in the well· balanced SVAC, despite being young all the way around. Gone from last year's cham· pionsh!p team via graduation Is League MVP, all·state, all· district pitcher Dave Amburgey, who after posting an 8-2, 15 strikeouts per game, and 0.58 ERA has gone on to Rio Grande College as a top performer. Amburgey also batted .301. Also gone are Barry McCoy (.329), an all-league, all-district nominee; John Riffle (.418), an aU-league, four-year starler; Kenny Turley (.337), $VAC ho· norable mention; Shawn Arnott (.342); Jeff Caldwell (.300); Mike Hill ( .250); and Shawn Cun· nlngham (.242). Last year's team batting aver· age was .321 for the regional runners·upwhomlssedonegame from going to the state; a 2·1loss to Connotton Valley In 121nnlngs. Winebrenner has several huge voids to lUI, but Is somewhat optimistic and feels hls youth can muster enough enthusiasm to be competitive, although he refers to this season as a "rebuilding . b iu~ s:norts r;e.ls Me r " J• '"l'~ Rookie .cage campaign complete year." ·· Winebrenner said, "eight senlors of this caliber will be hard to replace. Six lettermen will return, however, two of which were starters; Todd J..lsle and Chris Stout. Seniors Mark Porter and Roy Johnson are the only pitchers with any varsity experience." Nine boys move up from Coach Bill Hensler's reserve squad. "How quickly these boys ad· just to varsity play w!il be a key factor. The team will be a young one and very inexperienced, es peclally at the key positions of pitcher and catcher. ·'I believe that our hitting and team defense w!ll be adequate at the beginning of the season and hopefully will Improve as the season progresses. We will have to play well defensively with a young pitching staff. ''Overall team speed will be belawaveragesawewillhaveto work extra hard on running." J..lsted to keys to the season are senior leadership, overall hard work and team defense. Winebrenner added, "Seniors have to take charge, work hard, and set a good example for the younger players. The younger players have to work extra-hard to make the adjustment to varsity ball. "Last year we were not a good de(enslve team, but we had an all-state pitcher as a stopper. This year we will not have an overpowering pitcher so we must play good team defense." Winebrenner summarized, "the SVAC should be pretty well balanced. Oak Hill, North Gallla, and Symmes Valley should be tough. I don't believe one team will dominate. Someone could win the title with three or four losses. We hope to play at least .500 ball, be competitive and improve as the season progresses." among NL hitters with a .300 average; Ron Gant led all big-league rookies witii 19 ho· mers, 60 RBI. 85 runs, 55 extra-base bits and eight triples. The Braves are asking him to switch from · second to third; Murphy Is returning to center field from right. He represented Atlanta 's biggest power threat last year, though his .226 aver· age, 24 homers and 72 RBI was far from his best; southpaw Tom Glavlne and rlght·handers John Smoltz and Pete Smith form the coreofastartingstaffthatlslong on youth and short on slats. Weaknesses Despite playing In a park nicknamed "The Launching Pad, " Atlanta .ranked las tin theleaguelnruns.OnlySt. Louis and San Diego homered less frequently ; Braves also ranked last with four shutouts and 25 saves, and next-to-last Farm/ Business with 14 complete games and a 4.09 ERA; the defense led the league with 151 errors. New faces - Darrell Evans, signed as a free agent, will probably make the club as a reserve third and first baseman; swi'tch·hltting second baseman Mark Lemke Is trying to make the jump from Double A to the majors; Nixon has spoken very highly or Barry Jones, a lefty. swinging outfielder who played In Double A and Triple A ball last year; former Toronto prospect Matt Stark was acquired In December's major-league draft and Is contending for a catching job. Outlook- If the young arms prove as good as the Braves hope, and if lefty Zane Smith can rebound from elbow surgery, the team could avoid a 100-loss season. •ESTEl: LAUDER •CHILOE •LADY STETSON •OSCAR de Ia RENTA •EXCLAMATION •OPIUM •GLORIA VANDERBILT • $199 TO $1'0. EAST MEIGS - Leigh Anne Redovlan, student at Eastern High School was Inadvertently omitted as winner of the Most Improved Player for Coach George Gagal's Eaglettes basketball team this season. 71 NOITII SECOND ·R ACINE - Another newly established business has opened Its doors to customers in Racine as Scott and Amy Wolfe have opened Rocket Racing Speed and • • Auto Supply, an auto par:ts specially store. The newly established busi· ness is housed next to Wolfe's Body Shop on Main Street In Racine. Thye shop consists mostly of racing, high performance, and off-road accessories. but also deals In parts for everyday IIDDUPOIT, OH. Marge Schott 'concemed' about salaries As most of us know, No-Tlll usually grows Its root system slower than conventional lor the firstJOdays . That was part of the trouble in 1988. Planted the sall)e date No·Till roots may be less than half as long as convention· ally planted corn roots for the first few weeks. In normal years spring rains support rooting systems in the first six inches of soil. Normally this Is where No-Till roots outshine conventional rooting system. As the season progresses, No-Till out does conventional by catching up and going deeper In to soil to the extent of from IOta 12 inches . This co ntinued root growth is where Na- Till out produces conventional in dry .. years as well as years with plenty of ra in. In the spring of 1988 the root on No-Till dried up in the first six inches of soil and that is why It failed to produce as expected. A major reason for the early problem In No· Till was that the proceeding crop was not killed early In the season. By allowing the proceeding crop to grow through early planting season the no-till corn was robbed of the valuable moisture it needed to get a fair start. In most years on average to thin soils when weeds or alfalfa are fall killed with, up to two highway use on anything from products within two days, and spark plugs and oil, to add-on many within a day. Special order engine dress-up kits. items can take longer," said Rocket's stocks many Items at Scott Wolfe. reasonable prices, but inventory · "Right now we're geared more is small compared to corporate to those cus tamers who know or companies, a fact that some· anticipate doing an automotive times depresses the Wolfes. . job, an engine overhaul for '1'he worst thing we hate is to Instance, sometime in the future tell a customer we're sorry that and knows he'll need certain we don'st have a cNtaln part in parts. This insures the customer that we'll have what he needs ." stock. There are so many parts that it's impossible to stock them Wolfe's idea for the business all. We are proud, however, to stemmed from hls racing career, say that we can have most where he saw a need for high • EASTER BASKET • • 'FREE" ·Rebates Up to Sl ', 5ooo~ON SELECTED MODELS "You'll Receive low Interest ~ates Plus Factory Rebates" HURRY! THESE CARS IN STOCK!!! WITH TEST DRIVE! REGISTER FOR GIANT EASTER BASKET TO BE GIVEN AWAY .... ''SUPER SAVINGS'' 1919 MEno 1989 CHEVY CORSICA '6289 1 9989 ROCKET RACING OPENS - Bryan WoHe, left, who will be working for Rocket Racing Speed & Auto Supply In Racine, talks with owner Scott Wolfe, rll!'ht, about the newly formed business In Racine. The new business will feature high perfonnance auto parts, add·on accessories, dress-up kits, and basic auto needs, liowever, the NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! · 1919 OI.DS DELTA II 1 14,989 1919 CUTLASS CALAIS 1989 CHEVY CEl£1RITY 1989 CHEVY CAVAUER 1 9989 '11,989 1 8989 1919 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM , 1919 FW PKIRIP 1989 CONVERSION VANS 1 11.489 SAVE FREE BEDLINEA operators note that they are better suited for thO&e cus!Aimers who know that they11 be doing work ahead of time, such as engine overhauls, tAl assure that the customer gets the parts he needs at a resonable price. Some Items are in stock, but most ClUJ ber ordered on a next·day , or one-two day basts. 1919 CADI lAC IROUGHAM •15,989 {3,000 SAfE #4000 1919 S-1 0 PICKUPS El 1 7489 FREE BEDUNEA GALLIPOLIS - Oats make a comeback! An industry-wide 800 : per cent jump In demand last • year for oat bran matched with a 1988 oat crop that was the smallest on record has caused quite a rally. Before jumping into oat production, farmers should have a good handle on what makes a · good oat and how to grow it. Oats must be planted as qul.c kly as the soil can be tilled In the spring. Oats as a crop is quite sensitive to high temperature, at least during the grain fllllng time. For southern Ohio they need to be planted immediately . Weed problems can be limited If the crop grows early In the spring before any serlausweedcompetl· lion is established. Andother production cost sav· ings is in the area of fertilizer. Good yields can be accomplished with a limited amount of fertll· ller. Oats take about 1.3 pounds of actual nitrogen to produce a Money ideas Municipal securities are SAL£, ••• RMAeda~:~;~';·Windows" USID CAR MARK DOWN LE "Look or ALL USED VEHICLES ON SA - JIM CQ 8 i '' I quarts of Roundup per acre; this provides for excellent weed co n· trol. This weed c·ontrol has proven sufficient to allow corn to produce better yields than either conventional, ridge , or chisel plowed fields , It is·most Important to take soli tests and use the recommended amounts of nitrogen, potash, and phosphorous. The lime should be applied in the fall or winter before planting. Another benefit we are getting from he-till is Increased earth· worm activity. Earth worms have the ability to weave their tunnels through the soil in such a pattern or tunnel that rain water will find the tunnels or f!!ter at least. ten inches deep. The reasn they do this Is because they have to have moist earth to live. Actually as the earth dries they move deeper Into the soli and after they go so deep the coil their bodies Into a ball and form a cyst, this may be from ten to fifteen inches deep. Corn roots will find these tunnels and also find moisture and plant food and keep on growing and maintain a deep green color. With proper man· agement this moisture and nut· rlents were · so vital for high yields this year. We hope we can again have the best of both worlds . performanc~ equipment shop. Some people have to travel as much as 20 miles for regular car parts and 40 to 50 miles for high perforl)'lance parts. Wolfe also sells parts at the speedways he races at during the summer time. 1 Wolf~ said that the business has done surprisingly well, des· pite the fact that he is only now beginning to advertise. It's still somewhat hard for Wolfe to "do the job right," Wolfe said, because both he and his wife work fuUtlme at other jobs. "We're still basically a homebased operation," he said. " And hope potential customers realize · this, and are patient with us until we can get operating in full swing." Engine overhaul kits and 4· wheel drive accessories are popular Item~ as are "Alky· Methanol" and "Cam-2" fuels. Accel, Holley. Crane, Fram· Autollte, Dee-Zee, Hooker, KC Hllltes, Defecta-Shield , Speed Pro, TRW engine replacement parts, Moroso, and Speedway Motors are just a few of the brand names. Running boards and some accessories are installed . Wolfe' s body shop also special· lzes in complete paint jobs or partial body repairs. Gas to alcohol/methanol con· versions for Holley carburators are also performed. Wolfe's dad and brother, Bryan Wolfe, help in the shop during the day. For further information or to place an order, call 614·949·2879 or 949-2045. Customers are asked to leave all pertinent iniormatlon regarding a part and a part number If possible. In some cases the management may have to return calls. ;Oats are making a comeback ''SW · · OPEN•MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNnL 7 P.M. • SATURDAY UNTIL 4 P.M. BcH EVROLET OLDSMOBILI , cADIL 1 At . Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ( INC. 614) 992-6614 " D March 19, 1989 Rocket Racing Speed, Auto Supply opefis PRESCRIPTION SHOP ftt-6669 Redovian honored By RICH EXNER COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott believes baseball's escal· ating salaries might be endan• . gering the future of the game In smaller markets. "Right now I'm a little con· cerned about baseball when we see what the players are get· ting," SchottsaldSaturday. "But I don't blame the players." Schott, speaking at the Ohio UPI Broadcasters' Association convention, said she wonders If franchises in smaller markets like Cincinnati and Milwaukee will be able to compete against teams paying higher salaries because of lucrative local cable contracts In major markets. "I just hope we get some financial responsibility In baseball, because our areas (like Cincinnati) need it," Schott said. "I'm very concerned about whether cable wur work In a small area." The NBA has helped teams in smaller markets by instituting a salary cap. Schott believes baseball should set ·major league standards. "Baseball can make it easier for owners. (such as) you can't have over five coaches," Schott said. "It would be great to say this is the rule of baseball." Schott, who first joined the Reds as a limited partner in 1981, said she got involved In baseball because of her love for AmerJca's past time. '1'he only reason I'm In baseball is because I think It's a big, important part of America," she said. "I don't want to see anybody lose it." She got directly Involved In contract negotiations In the last year, suggesting a coin flip to settle a $25,000 dispute with Kal Daniels and talking directly with Eric Davis. She dismissed crltl· clsm she has received for her Involvement in the 'talks. "I own the team," Schott said. "It's my money. It's sort of nuts If you can't do anything." She said the best way to pay players, and she said It will never happen, Is to pay a set amount for a perfect game, a nno-hltter, a stolen base, etc. Schott also commented on a variety of other subjects. talking about -Being a woman In a man's game: '1'Ve been is some pretty male chauvinist worlds, but baseball takes the cake." -The popularity of her•dog: "It's tOUI'b having a dog who gets more mall than you do. ",, GALLIPOLIS - If you were of that came in the fall. Many hurt by the contrary perfor· farmers No-Tilled their corn In mance of your No·Till corn last wheat stubble. which provided year, don't renege and In 1989 go little cover .' They also planted the back to conventtonal planttng. last of June was much too late. After all, It may not be your fault Cutting hay and taking the crop or the fault of the No-Till off didn 't work either. Taking the methods. Be ever conscious of hay crop early and killing the the fact that No-Till methods cover crop would have worked were started In Knox County, much better. Any method that Ohio, many years ago and In would let you plant around April many ways in the succeeding 20th would have given more years, It has proven its worth. moisture near the surface of the As we rememt>er .the story, six ground or where the corn was farmers got their heads together placed in the row. It would have and built a crude machine from sprouted much sooner and given an old conventional planter and the plants at least a two weeks planted less than one hundred start. Selection of good seed ls a acres the first year. Most of It must in No-Till. was planted in old stands of This year as well as last year, alfalfa that were treated and there will be cheap seed and poor killed with 2·4·D weed killer. seed. Much of It will be cheap That fall , at picking time, they money·wlse, but In the long run, were rewarded beyond all expec· may be very costly due to poor lations. From that year on, . quality . Some of these cheap No· Till expanded through out our seeds can be several years old. country and today Its used world Your best bet Is to choose a wide. The original idea was to Hybrid that the company recom· find a way to grow corn with less mends for No· Till. cost; and one that would do well Another recommended prac· in severe dry weather. They t!ce ls to watch the temperature succeeded. of the soli. If we have had plenty Today , Knox County Ohio Is of sunshine before the 20tli of proclaimed the "Cradle of No- April and the soli has plenty of Till Farming" . lf your corn did moisture plant at 1~ Inch depth not produce well we know first as recommended In pasj years . If and for ·mast It was caused by the we have had Utile rain and the lack of moisture. Our rainfall soil feels dry and hot go to 2 or 2~ was cut In half last year and most •inches deep. Large Seliction of Colognes TRIAL SIZE Section Jentinel Taking another look at no-till methods ·PRESCRIPTION SHOP SUPER SAVINGS! MARIETTA - · Jeff Caldwell (Southern '88) recently completed his freshman year playing basketball for the Marietta College Pioneers. Caldwell, a starting guard for the Pioneers, was named outstanding freshman of the year at the recent Marietta awards assembly and banquet. Caldwell was the team's third leading scorer with 290 overall points, with a season high of 23 points in a 115·98 win over Bethany College in the annual Shrine Tournament. He was the leading scorer In the Ohio Athletic Conference for freshmen basketball players throughout the league, and also was the league's third best three-point shooter, with 58 out of a possible 132 (43.9 pet.). He is the son of Jim and Sally Caldwell of Racine. ~imes- GALLIPOJ..IS - Why are taxfree municipal securities of all kinds tax exempt? quite simple. The law stem· mlng from the u.s. Constitu· t!on and the Su· preme Court's 1nterpreta t ion for over 160 ars, has SpE!Cif.led government cannot tax state and local governinent securities. Thls law is based on a well· known doctrine of constitutional law known as reclprocallmmun· lty, which means that state and • local governments cannot tax the federal government, and the federal government in turn can· not tax state or local governments. \ bushel. The U.S.DA monthly seven state cattle on feed report re· leased Thursday afternoon was considered bearish . It showed a plus 15 percent In February placements on feed . This Is the largest increase ever. The total number of feed in the seven state area was up by one per cent. Futures are expected to drop as a result of this report, particularly in those farther out months. The tightest feed cattle supplies may (See OATS, page D8) t~ Bennett joins designer staff exempt Moreover In 1913, w.hen the When you buy U.S. govern· first Income tax law was passed. ment treasury bills, bonds, or Congress lltade it clear that notes you cannot be taxed on that "Interest upon obligations of a interest income by the states or state, territory or any political local government . Likewise, subdivision thereof is wholly when you buy the municipal securities , you cannot be taxed exempt from gross income.'' The by the federal government on IRS has upheld this rulllng ever your interest income from those since. In thelastfewmonths,demand sec uri ties. Ever since a landmark case In for tax-free municipal bonds has 1819, in which Chief Justice John Increased due to the fact that Marshall of the Supreme Court many individuals are looking for ways to lower their federal ruled for the plaintiff in McCul· loch vs. Maryland, this doctrln of Income tax liability, which in reciprocal Immunity has been turn w!U lower the supplemental premium they will have to pay upheld. In 1895 In Polloch vs. Farmers Lo'a n and Trust Com· • under the Medicare Catastrophic pany and again in 1916,1928,1937, Coverage Bill of 1988. and in 1965, this Issue of lmmun· (Mr. Ji;vans .Is an Investment tty of state and local securities Broker for The Ohio Company in the Ga1Upoll5 office. ) ' from federal taxation was upheld In the Supreme Court. • • CHRI811 BENNETt' GALLIPOLIS - Mane Designers announces a new designer has joined the staff. Christl. Bennett has completed the advanced training In the latest sprln& fashlons and des lgns In clipper cuts, tapers, fades, box cuts, stalrsteps and many others . She Is a graduate of GaiUa· Jackson-Vinton Vocational School In cosmetology and ~e­ cently graduated from Ohio State Barber Scchool. Bennett has entered hair designs competitions and won second place In the state; She has held several seminars and talks about balr·car and styles while In Columbus. For an appointment, call Christl at 446-933 or walk In at 760 First Ave., GaiUpolls. NQ-TD..L CORN FIELD - Crop residue protects the soli from er011ion while retaining son moisture needed to carry to corn crop tbrou1b the hot, dry summer. This 15 from the Vaugh Glusburn farm. · · WMPO radio station undergoes changes power for the station. However. there is "no lime frame" for the application at this time. Eliason. who is already aC· tively involved in several local civic organizations, comes to this area from Dayton . His wife, Lisa, who Is an attorney in the Seco nd District Appela te Co urt In Day · ton, will be transferring to Athens in AprU where she will work for Judge Lawrence Grey in the Fourth District Appelate Court. The Eliasons have two children, 10-year·old Megan and three-year-old Sam. The family will make their home in Athens . Eliason's belief is that "it's Important to be a part of the community." He says he is pleased with the Meigs Cou nty area and Its "natw'al potential" for development in the areas of business and tourism . MIDDLEPORT -Besides being under new management, WMPO Radio station has under· gone a number of other changes since Jan.l. According to Lenny Eliason, new station owner, "March has been our big month." The station now braodcasts 24 hours dally and the broadcast format has been changed to accomodate light adult contemporary listen· ing on FM and all-country listening on AM. Two additional announcers have been hired as well as a part time engineer. In addition, a major revamping of broadcas t equipment to Improve the station's signals has been undertaken. The maintenance and replacement of equipment Is "a slow process ," Eliason says. A long term goal lor Eliason is to apply lor increased broadcast MAKING CHANGES - Lenny Eliason, new owner of WMPO Radio Station In Middleport, Is In the process ol changing more than just the station's broadcastlngfonnat. Eliason has undergone a major renovation of I he station's broadcast equipment and hopes eventually to apply for license to Increase the station's broadcast power. Part 10 Building conditions for the environment . of Raccoon Creek GALLIPOLIS - We, meaning the Raccoon Creek Improvement Committee, have explored every posslblllty we can find that could be detrimental to the success In making the environment fea· tures of the creek suitable for the landowners, fishermen, boating enthuslats, and all kinds of wildlife admirers. We aresurewecan again make Raccoon the kind of stream most Individuals desire. As we have said before, If It Is let go, in a few more years it will be void of all species or fish and wild game. Also, the necessary trees and food producing shrubs will be gone. All we have to do is to take a look at the Scioto River south of Chillicothe, along State Route 35. It is void of trees and there are shallow pools which are not adequate for the requirements or fish habitat. Very little cover for wildlife exists. So, in other words the Scioto has lost all the value Intended and needed to support these elements o! nature. We have already accomplished some of the major projects we have had hopes of doing. The removal of major blockages Is one of our first goals. Followed by getting the proper species of trees planted along the eroding shore line. Sulfuric acid has been the main obstacle In providing proper habitat for fish. However there seems to be more fish and larger ones In the water now than there has been in the past number of years. But this Is one area where I ·- - - work needs to go on in .Jackson and Vinton Counties to reclaim old abandoned mines. Deep pools seem to be the one thing needed lor large fish . We see Raccoon, Symmes and other streams that once provided excellent fishing. These· pools which are shallow today once provided homes for large bass, catfish, cropple In the fourteen inch class, also, an occasional walleye, sauger and pike these and others are classed as game fish. We think there will always be carp, suckers, water dogs, gars, shad, !!els and others. It seems that as some of these species are killed by the sulphur affluent. Though as the quality of the water would be improved it wouldn 't be long until these species which are numerous In the Ohio River will find their way up steams dur ing periods of high water and repopulat e all stJ;eams affected. To again have these deeper pools, we mush stop plate ero· sian. When these plates deposit their earth particles In the streams, the small parllcles are carried down stream and are gone forever , the stones a nd heavier particles are deposited in the deeper pools, thus des troylng the homes of all species of fish. Most species go into semi· hibernation and It Is these deep pools that provide shelter during cold winter months. ;It wlll take several years to build the proper conditions for tile environment of the creeks, but It can be done. I - �Page 0 -2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. March 19. 1989 W. Va. and a slower pace of llle," · Thomas, says. "Ever since the '40s, people have said in surveys that they'd like to live ln a small the '70s, but that certainly town or a rural area. It could be wouldn't account lor the huge that they're just now finding numbers of people who moved to ways to do it. " rural areas then," Thomas says. Thomas also downplays the "There must have !ken some "yuppie" movement in the '80s growth in e mployment ln t hose for the slowdown in rural · areas to attract people, too. Even ·migration . if it was a small amount of ''I real ly think that 'young growth. It would account for urban professional' Is a mlsnosome pull." mer," Thomas says. "'YuppieAlso, the advent of computers Ism ' is .a lifestyle: It's people who may have helped these r ural want to concentrate on their areas grow, Thom as says. Com- careers a nd postpone having pulers allow people to communi- families. T hat can occur in rural cate with a main office that could areas just as well as urban ones . be hundreds or thousands of lt has nothing to do with where m iles awa y. you live. " " Rural areas rep resent less Retirees continue to add to pollution, less trallic, less cr ime . r ural population growth for ~v­ Rural migration slows NEW RUTLAND BUSINESS - Marcia Elliott, sealed, .of Soft Sunsatlons Tanning Salon, and Vickie Fink, of Vickie's Beauty Shop, have joined forc es at a location on the co rner of College and Long Streets In Rutland ( calercom ered from Rutland Elementary ). Bes ides tanning with tbe Am erican Wolff System and a wide variety of hair care options, a popular line of health cookies and jewelry are also sold at th e shop. Monday thr ough Saturday hours lor both the tanning bed and hair appointments are lle>dble. Besides Fink, other hair stylists at the shop includ e P enny Hysell a nd Cheryl Willford. For lnlormalion or appointments, call 742-2334. Beef production may not drop . COLUMBUS, Ohio (U Pil Beef pr oduct ion m ~y not drop the 7 percent to 8 percent that was expected, says Dennis Render· son, agricultural eco nomis t at Ohio State University. If the numbers from the Department of Agr iculture's January inventory hold true, U.S. production will drop only 5 percen t to 6 percent in 1989, meaning mol'l' cat tie in feedlots and fed-cat tle prices $3 to $4 above last year. The Ja nua ry coun t was 99.5 m ill ion cattle and calves in the co untry, unchanged fr om 1988 bu t a bout 2 million more than expected. The 1988 calf crop was BRIDGE JAMES JACOBY NORTH 1-18-U +& •Ks +Jt0963 2 +AK 7 3 EAST +QP73 2 'Q to 9 4 WEST .2 +AKJ 84 40 .7 million, 500,000 more than the Ju ly estimate. Nearly 2 percen t more beef cows calved during 1988 than were expected, suggestl ng ihe beef population bottomed out in 1987 and started rebu ildi ng in 1988. 'Birthday Some very important changes in your basic lifestyle may transpire in the year ahead . Several of them might be u n so~ licited on your part, yet. collectively, t hey should all t urn out rather beneficial. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you mig ht not be too cooperative, especially to those for whom you care lhe most. Oddly enough, you may feel they are the · ones at fa ult, not you. Pisces. treat yourself to a bi rt hday gift . Send f or- your Astra-Graph predictions tor the ye ar ahead by mailing $ 1 to As1ro-Graph , c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Clevela nd, OH 44 101 -3428. Be sure 1o state your zod1ac sign. ARIES ' (March 21 -April 19) Concentrate on the tas k at hand today. especially if you 're worki ng with unfa miliar tools or materials . If you do things in a hasty manner. without first reading Ia· bels or instruc tions. pro!;>lems could result. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Long shots might be more appealing to you today than the su re th ings. If you 're hoping to rea p big rewards t he ea'sy way, you may jus t be whistling Dixie. GEMINI {May 21 -June .20) Your boiling point might be a bit lower than usual today an d th ings that wouldn't normally faze you may Stir you to a fre nzy. Ma ke an extra effort to keep your tempe r in SOUTH 10 5 + 'AJ8 763 tAK +6 4 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South check . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Instead ot searching for nuances or hidden meanings, take companions' behavioral face value today. Don't read more lnto what transpires th an they intended . Wes l 2+ Pass 4• 3+' Pass Pass Pass Pass BERNICE BEDE OSOL · March 19, 1989 +Q 10 5 ,. ASTRO~GRAPH 'Your •• • Q8 75 +J9 8 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) The number of Ohioans movi ng !r om cities to rural areas has s lowed since the 1970s, bu t the problems created bY' the migralions remains. Don Thom as, rural sociologist atOhioStateUniversity, saysthe pool of urbanites inclined to move to rural areas has gotten smaller because so ma ny made the move in the 1970s. Those who ar e still considering a move may be harder to persuade. "In the 1970s, I got the Im pressio n that a ll people wanted was to movetoasparsely populated area, " he said. "Being 'rural ' was more important than servlces suc h as police, water and sewers, a nd medical !acili· ties. But those types of people ha ve already moved to rural are as. " The ones stlll on thf! fence need a little more convincing; they want the level of ser vices that they're used to." In the 1970s, a significant number of city dwe ller s in Ohio moved into the state's r ural counties, es pecially in the southeast. Thomas says. Growth was fastes t in counties tha t were totally rural, he says. Such counties have no municipalities with more tha n 2,500 people. The g reat e s t popu lation growth in the 1970s was in Vinton and Adams' counties, where population increased about 25 per cent. Si nce then, growth in Adams County has slowed dram· atically and the population in VInton County has declined slightly. Thomas downplays the '70s bac k-to-nature movement a s a · reason people moved to the co untry. "Sure, ther e were hippies in Public Notice Public N alice Public Nat ice PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance with the r&Quirernent• of the Job TrainIng Partnorohip AC1 ol1982, SoC11on 104, tho following Job Trolnlng Program i1 •v•lleble for pu.bllc review, PY' 89 GALLIA COUNTY & MEIGS COUNTY PLAN t11 The honton-Lawrence CAO 11 the Admini11ra1ivo Entit'j of SOA #24JTP-Ohio Fundi. Tho Gollia-Meigs CAA it the Subracipient of JTPA !undo for Gollia and Moigo Cou ntleo. (2) Tho Gelli•Meigs CAA will deliver program activitiH for the following JTPA Titles: Title 1 1 A 78%; Title 1 1A 3%; Tltle1 1A 8%; Title 1 1 B; ond 8% Incentive. ,(31 Tho Ohio Bureau of EmplOyment Services. will provide intake and referral Dl.. when appropriate, por school calendar. Spacial consideration will be given to dropout•. veter· an•. and handicapped individuals through the " 1 0 % Window" with otigibilit'j verified by OQES. B . Tltto 1 1 A 3%: ·Thi1 program will serve Older Work•• age. 66 and over with activities similar to thoiO for 1 1A 78% but with the addition of Work Experience actNity. C . Title 11A 8%: This program will serve aduh1 in long term training at pub· licty funded atate institution• for polt·high school training . Parttcipant1 in lhi• training program mu81 be In long term tra ining or pa"ic ipeting in literacy training through ABE of SEO or at a o1ot o funded po.t-high school lrainlna Institution in conjunction with skill training . Four (41 year degree programs are precluded. D . Tille 1 1B: This program 1erve1 eligible youth 1 4 -21 yean of age during the summer schoDI break through Work Exper ience, Job Club , other carea. planning ex ploration acti-vities, and remi!Jdial educe· tlon. E. Title 6% Incentive: to funding in addition to tho• above that Is earned ba•ed upon the perfor· mance of the previous year. Programming is contingent upon •pacified guidelines. t7) Gallio-Moigl CAA w ill •ubmit electronically to the SDA #24 Admlnlotrativo Entity the chlracteriettcs of applicant• and participants to the extent to which the activities meet the retevent performance standards. [B) All program funding levels and performances 1tandard• are subject to Fedora!. Slate. and SOA #24 dlroctivea. The above i8 a s ummary of Gtltla-Molgs CAA JTPA programming lor " PY89'.' . Complete programming d• Uils are .vaUebl e for review by the Public. For furthar in· formation. please call the Gtltio-Moigo CAA JTPA Admini8trative Olfice in Cheahire 367-73 2 or 9928829 . March 19 firmative act ion to correct 1uc h deficiencies. In addi· tion, it is our policy to re· cruit, hire and promote in all job elauificetion• without re gard to race, color, rell· gion, national origin. iex texcept where sex i• a bona fide occupational quallflce· ti.on) . age. political affiliatiDn or belief8, handicap (provided physicellimitation does not prevent job perfor· mance) , or citizenship. It is our policy to take aHir· mat Ne acti~n to en1ure that all training programs and all personnel actions 1uch a a rate of compenution, ben efits, trandera. prDmotiont, layoffs and terminat ions are .alfminittered without regard t O race. color. religion, national origin. sax. age. political affiliation or be liefs. cit· iJ enship , or handicap. · Oavid E. Gloeckner, JTPA Direct or will have the overell rasponaibility of admin ister· ing the program . If a program participant or applienl feels he/ she has been dil· criminated agein1t In em ployment, seeking employment a nd / or training with this agency, he/ she 1houkl immediately contact David E. Gloeckner, JTPA D irector (6141 367-7342 I 16141 992-6629 to puroue the proper discrimination complaint procedure. March 19 •rvices to determine and vorit, tho Identification of eligibleepplicantt. 141 Gallle-Moigo CAA dl!lfvan itt program• in accordlnct with the policy stated in ilo March 19, 1989 pubfilhod EEO/ AAP Statemont. All Federal and Slate Laws conc.rning Civil Rights and Equal Opportunity are tollowed and adh•ed to. . (61 Gotlta-Moig1 CAA u ... a double-entry accounting avttam to in•ure sound· fit- cal control. accounting. audit. and debt collection procedures and the proper dit· bur11l and accounting of fundt received In accordance with raqulred taws and regulation•(&) Program activities per title ora 11 followa: (NOTE: connie_ ~ lead: + K .. Overtrick fever • East's pre-emptive jump raise of his partner's overcall is a bid favored by many experts, since it robs the oppone nts of bidding r.oom and makes it hard for them to get to the best contract. After East's three spades, South was not strong enough to bid four h~arts immediately, but was happy to do so alter North continued with lour clubs. · West led the spade king and then switched to a trump. Declarer played low from dummy and won East's queen with his ace. Already counting hjs overtricks, he played to dummy's heart king and back to his diamond kjng. He cashed his heart jack and then the diamond ace. East ruffed. l'{ow the defenders took a spade and e• entuall y got a club trick for down oDe. Of course it was true after the trump shift that 12 tricks would be · ejlsy if both hearts and diamonds di· vided nicely. But it was also true that sOuth had bid only four hearts, not six. Jt!ter winning the heart ace he should immediately play A- K of diamonds. o\'Jthough East can ruff, he cannot prevent declarer from getting to dummy epough times to set up the diamonds by rufflng. N01: can East do betler by refusing to ruff the second high dia· nlond. Now declarer can simply play 19 dummy's heart king and lead tbe jack of diamonds, throwing a spade. 'l}len the defenders would make only a trump trick, a 11p11de and the diamond q~:!. Jocoby'>- •J«ddf ... _,.. ' "" ·~,., C..n/CiomM"(..-1- rrlrt tbl•tber, tilt hill! O.W/<1 JM!OIIy) .,.. - ...u.blo . - . -.J!«<t .,..,..,_ b J - - • ___ • ., - PUBLIC NOTICE On Saturday. March 26, 1989, at 10:00 A .M .. The Home National Bank. R•· .c ine. Ohio, will offer for ale a t public auction on the bank parking lot. the following; 1987 Ch011rotot S-10 4 wheel drive pickup truck Serial Number 1 GCCT14RHZ1 16431 . The terms of the sale are cash. Tha Home National Bank reserves the right to bid 11 the sale or to remove the item or ittml•from the ••le at eny time. (3)19, 20. 21, 22, 23. 24. 81c Public Notice - - : : - - -- -- - - , PUBLIC NOTICE The Gollia· Meigs CAA JTPA program i1 commited to equal opponunitin for all epplicante, participants and employ- in all faceto of ito oporotiona: and whore dolicienciaoarenotedtolakoaf- Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE The Ohio Vatlov Bonk Company, 420 Th~d A'""'uo, Gallipolis, Ohio wit off• lor ::'~: following deocribed 19B6 Clayton Ridgewood Mobile Homo, t4x 86, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Serial number 40414 Thia property will be aotd at public sale at Lot 32, Quail Croelo Subdlvitlon, Rodney, Ohio ot 1 :00 pm Soturdey, March 261 1989. Thlo prop- arty wil bo sold ·to the hi~- bidder ... lo", 18" without any expree•d or Implied warranty. Thl1 proparty wHI be open for viewing one hour j:Jrior to ule. Tho Ohio Valley Bank Company reserves the right to accept or reject any or 111 bid1, and to w;thdraw thia property from sale prior to the Nle. March 19, 22. 24 ''wh•• Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbu1. Ohio Morch 10, 1989 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. B9-230 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SHied propo10t1 will bo r• ceived 81 the office of the Di· rector of the Ohio Depart· ment of Transportal ton, CoJ.. umbuo. Ohio, unti 10:00 A . M .. Ohio S1lmdord Time, Tu•doy, April 4 . 1989, for improwtmenta in : Athens, Gallla, Hocking. Molgs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton end W•hington Countleo, Ohio. on section ATH · USR· 33-5 .80 on United Sla1eo Route 33 In Athen1 County and other various route. and sections In Athans. Galli .. Hocking. Meigs. Monroe. Morgan. Noble, Vinton and Waohlngton Countioo. by furnishing and inst.lling raised pavement marker ma-teriall. Project Length: 0 .00 feet or 0 .00 mltao. Work Length: Varioo s feet or various milee. Pavement Width: va · rias. "Tha date •at for eompl• lion of this work 1hall be u set forth in tho bidding propol81 ." Each bidder •h•ll be r• qulred to file with hi• bid a certified check or c11hier' 1 check fOr en amount equel to five por cent of hi1 bid. but tn no event more then fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of hi1 bid, payable to the Director. Bldcl<lr1muotapply. on1he proper form•. for qualifice· tion It t. .t ten day1 prior to the data set for opening bids in accordance witt! Chapter 6626 Ohio Reviled Code. Plana and ,lpeciflCIIIion• ere on file in the Deptnment of Tran•portation an4 the of· j flee of the District Deputy Director. The Director rM8f'VII8 the right to reject any and all bido. Bernard B. Hurst, Director March 19, 26 CORPORATE DASH SHOOnNG MATCH. F111111Uylllt~lll Services 11 11 Help Wanted Racine, ~ery Selurdrly ~light. Gifts for Easter. Behfnd Clly Hell. 32• Eal't Main, Po,....oy. 81"-992-720,, 4 GivBIIW!Iy Kitlena to aiv• fNIIey . Lltt• baA trolnod. Colt 81"-.W&-9319. Puppi. . Y.t letMtt Fetfw unknown. Fomol-. lwlca. dct. CoD 114· 211· 1211 Noon end 9 PM. bet~en 12 Be•lfful tong hlir• wh;re cat. 2 yro. old. Colt 814-.W&-1810. Floor model c1blnet oolor tv. older model. MUit take•hi. Call 81"-.W&-11053. •11•10 AM . Black t.maleChow mbledpup. 3 ASSEMBLERS. Earn money II· sembling MutiCII Tedct;' -orlolo •uot>Hoct. No ·-~ Wrlro: Jo-lt Em•prilo-. p .0 . Bolt 2201 KlsalmmH, Fl. 32742-2203. Ia••· t20 . .. Na •pertMCe n.-Amaktg recorded m•aage ,.,.... dtltlll. Call anv~ ttmo (212! '1&-8027. Elll. Pr•brteri., R•ource C•t• Coordlnator/ CE with small churd>• 21 tvo/ wk. Contw tn J•cbon, Oh . Job delcription, Wtfo. HanalnaRodtCoordnMor. 185N . Fautth, Mldcloport, Ohio 41780. your -•obo. Fem.re 'Mre Helred T•rior. Whtteand brown. lhort Nlr. CIH 81,· 992-2917 or 81"-992· 2232. EMT· P'1 ed EMT-A's n...ted full Md p.t 1imt.. 81, Primroee Place. Lim& Ohio, •19· 222· 09911- little, long·hlir.t dog to good home. looklllke PakineM. tell 81"-992-6008. Need bobtr•ltt•. doya only . Dl•hire-Kvv• Call 814387-02411' FemlllaiS month old 'h Paodte. 1/a Wlrapheired T•rler. CAll 8:14992-2987 "'81"-992-2232. PlUmbing Arm on the mow· blade end whh;e. black 1nd brown. 304175-3056. 6 Lost and Found •ea. Need• experlened plumber. Mln..,ement b1ckground h•pllt. Good-· E•ooll- boneltts. Send Mume to: Plumber. P.O. a.. 101. Jockoon, Ohio 48840. AN. EMT PHLEBOTOMIST Notional llrm h• opening lor people fn lheGil•ipols 1r11todo lnou'""c:o plfr-- Coli 513781-1211 oolc far Oob. Act tn TV Comm«ciol•. Chll6 Found: young. male hunting dog. C•tl .ttor 4,oo. 61"-992· 5872. Lon: yellow parakeet in Mlddl• port .,... $26 reward. 814992-381'Loat-2 8rittony Spaniol toot 10 Mile Rd. Harvev Chapel. Leon. 1 female & 1 male. 304-871-&419. ,.., Teans. Yourc~ Adutu. .nd Meture People nMded. High pey TV Mwenillng. Cell for eating inforrMIIon: Charm Studio• 13131 542-MOO. EJCI. 3384. Ohio -od EMT'•· Advonood EMT'I, Peran . . CI. P•rt·tim* position• aveileble. Fle~t ible hours up ta 38 houra par \Neek. Athens, Vinton. J8dleon. law· renee, Vinton countt•. Cont1ct Southe•t Ohio Emergency Modtc:ol Sorvtc:o., Inc. 81"-.W&9840. (EEOM/FJ Slctl to - Bright., your job ..,.-. W.troln poopiolor jobo Public Sale 8t Auction WANTEDII Old " tBOO'• log cabin. Co•h pold. Call 81"-2'&9448. W•ttoBuy.AiurNnum 14or 11 f1, .John Boat. AIR ,5HPmotor. Coli 81o4-2511-1431 . Ity 7yow .. d. 3boclooombrtd<-.ti!Yt totll electt'tc. .aneh etyle home•. c.peted throughout. 1 ac:::re ftnOid in bltc:ll v-rd wtth deck. if it 8 a Very Loc•.ct 7 .,.. from Hot:a• Hoopltol on Rt. 180. A..rt .... o ant h e J·ust putts right ' " ' -· cAll et"-28&-1Jtt8 IJackaan) eft• 7p.m . "~' ~ •"' e tim e S , March , . 13&0 per month . tf .,. na a. Pom•CJt. Ohto Needson.aneto live in Md hllllp wtth elderly women. Prefer Chrittlln or good morlll p. .on. PDsslbly oould h.,e own fur. nlthld Room .nd bo•d plu• low ofl•ing and othor - ..... 11"-742-2004 aft• 8:30 p.m. Catvln O'Dell. ..,_.ment. jawetrv, toys. aleclronicll. ot~ •s. FT• PTworkavlileble. Call CortHioct Nu..tna A-om 3 C.N.A.'e. needed ful time poollol\ 3- 11. 11-7 ahlft. Cere ttav., Tlertl Vall.,. Oullifled epplcentl .,cour.ged to opply 590 Poplw Fork Rood. Hurr lcan , WV1 . M - F. 8:30-4;30. Cornpotfttvo _ . , b•eftt• Plildl~ge offered lo 28A .• cable~WIIable. beMJtlful ..... vi-..w In Kan .. ge. r=o.t .... ...,ble Home Pwk. t14-44&. 1502. ' laroe yard. O.lllpaM.. No ..... Colt 15 Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 Jocb0<1 Plk• Coli .W&- ol387. flog. No. 1&-1110&88. Unkod Trude-Truc:k Drtv• Tninlng O.O.T. CeriHICIIIon Job Pl.cemMt Aulltan~ Home Study/ Resident Training. An.,dll Aid Avellable, Accredited Membor NHSC. Call Toll Froo 1 · 80~tloC8-tl4t1 . Locol otflc:o. Plrklf'Sburg, W. Va. Hdqu: Clw., Fl . Read bookl tor ~ 1 • too. a 18 We ted to Do tftto. Wrtlr. PASE-31G. 181 S . t ____n______ Uncolnwev. N. Aurora. ll 1801142. Eern morwv at horne! Aaemble •-t Nice r••· 45789. F~ly furnlshod g.-ogo opt. All utlkloo pold otocorlolly. Nlwt¥ .ed.aorlted • cwpeled. Ooo. Aloo 3 bo*oomtnl•. Col St4-448-85H, ,._1880. 2 BA .. priwlte •'h mil• from et"-.W.. I038. GOVERNMENT JOBS t11.040.- •119,230 Now hiring. Coli 111 80I-e87-8000 Elct. A · 9806 for current fed.-el ceaury. Send r••nne to P .O . 2 b1th1. b11 .-nent. t 330. 00 per month. Homelt•d Rorlty, 30"-871-11140. : In Syracuse. 3 bedroom. cto•e to tc:hooll. UZ&. P• month. Cell 51"- 992-5038. 327~2- 2203. Office Seael8fY, p.n time. Typlnt payroll, flUng. Cornputar know dge hefpful bul not nea - " bedroom hou11 PQint Pl . . • unt. 8711-1311. &t••- Cllfl1.-- m~ston'llr order1. Minimum ,.. qulrtmentslndude oommunlc. tion skill. orgsniadon and pl~nn~nv. end typing akllls. Knowledge vf mdcal terminal- lo - " '· Ouollflod ..,dldll• pt-e ..,d reaume to: P.O. tlolc .W1. Pt. Plo-t W.VA. 2511150. Equal Opportun- 3BR . hou. , delu~~~t , AC. e350a mo. Colt 30"-e75-5t04. or bUng Musical T41dd¥' MM•IIII supplied. No ulllng. Wrtte: Jo·EI Enl-,.ril:a P .O . Box 2203. Klnlmme•. FL .... I mil• north ; Paint Ple•ent. 30•1'7&-1078. ~ quiet tocellon. Homes for Rent rnon.yaA~ «...,.,.., Wanted to Buy·2· 3 bedroom ~me- G1llipoUI area. Cen pay ~h . Colt 8t"-.WI-8352. 3 bo*"oom llou• wlthlnwolklng . North Point 1nd ..gh .. School tnqulto 1700 JoffllfiOft • Blvd. Point PIHMnt. W.Va. dlstanQ~to 21 Oellla 81. t300 1 mo. •200 dopoaft. Coli 11"-.W&-220&. r"""'• ..- AIHmbl... Eern H()rl1es for Rent • 3 - - fuH IMI_., . o... •ch• - - wit l n t - wlh hulth c•• prolel1klnell. ectJ. eM• Cl.lltomlt'l about health cere -wuipment •d prOC*I 205 Pftpl•. 2 br fuil b11ernent. r 1200 mornh. 30'-1711-3812 • lftll' 5 :30. • 41 LP.N.t 01 A.N.a. Pan the or full tim& Pr. .-.131 bod I.C.F. S..llfitt : Uii ...cllion daVe. 18 •illarlclans. He•lng.lighttng. slckl-..ed~l. 12paidhotlct.(a,. p.,..., •r·condltioNng and rea ha.tth ln8uNn01t .,d rel!irement. fri~Mk»n c:omponents al o.,..... · Continuinl educ:atlon pro· ••• through el.ctrlael ayllt.,. mot.:t. Cont.ct t..kln Hospital. lhlt • • intta•td tlr'ld w6red bv Lolcil\ W.Vo. 30"-175-3230, lllectrlcl••· tar thll ••. 31 . AduR Elootrtdly progrom ot Tri-County VocatkNW Schoot begin Morc:h 27th. To 12 Situations for moro Intor-tion colt 81o4Wanted 7&J.3&11 tDCt. 1•. YGU mav be eligible tor mon• to p8Y . for your training, IR about our fin anct1t1 lid • ourcea. lrofundoblol 1-.07-74"-3000 WANTED: Two pert· dme com. Ext. S-1122 24 houro. muntly Service ~lett: Mnted wanted . Apply at lor • vroup hamt lor dovolop- Help McClure's Dairy .... In Middlem.,..ly diMbted_...,tta lnQalli- port. Botng ._..... In MondovCell Mwlin W.cttmever. Auctio- potC.: Frid"f. Morc:h 20th-2.th beneer, Ucented & Bonded in 111 l~houro : 9 AM-8 PM , tw . . 3:00 and 4:00p.m. State of Ohio: LIQuid811ons. Set/ Sure 2·hour weektv' ll:lf'r f•ms. e1t1t11, 1n1ique1, etc. mHtlng; or •• othelwiee Lad;' IMit' 35 wfth •peri.,ce In ell loci; 81"-241-5152. DOrwtni.,wetor& lendr•ume 12! 30.5houro: 11 PM-8:30AM. ThoOolly Sonttnat. tlolc 729F , AUCTIONEER Thuro / Fri/ Sot: 2-hour - l y to Ei:h\rtn Wnter now booking ...ff m...lng; or •• otherwil:e PDnwoy, Ohlo. spring nl•. 17 v••s ape· - l o c i: AVON • _.. . . .. Call ,_,ity n rienw. Phone 304-273-3447 BOTH POSITIONS: High - o t Wea~ar 30._812-2145. degree, 'llllid lcenseand AwenwtoOd. w.v•. good driving - d . good comMT- mR W.Va. State Ch~rnpion Auc· munication .,d ora-nlutlan tion«. Rick Pe.,.on. Ucented In aklls, punct..l,and.bletowork Full time 8¥entng shift position Ohio endw.tVIrginla Booking • .,.,. of a t•m required; beneflc1. no call tim-. Npty to experience worldng with p .. J•c:M'"' Gonw.r Hoopitol. P.O. Auctioneer. Bok 720, Aiptoy, W.Vo. 25271 . toN men .. l rDnllltlon •d d . . ._ . . , cloocbllkC. pr• CR NA tarred. Sal.,.,: t4.21/ hour. 9 Wanted To Buy Sidl,. Vecllion, Life IMUfiROI Full time position w•h beneftlt. S...dr..,meandcoWt' R""~ toJedt1onOen•IIHospiTOP CASH pold lor '83 modol lanaftt1. til. Fl,o , 8011: 720, Rlpler. w .v.. leltwto: Ceclll••k•. end new• uted c: . .. Smith C ornmunlty Sorvk:oo, Pluall.,e 25271. .0. tlolc Bulck-Ponti.c,. 19 11 East•n 804. Jo-on. Ohto oC8840. Avo .. Gotltpot.. CoD 81"-.W&- D11dllne for appllcenll : tlalivoltttng tn my homo. .,. 2282. 3/ 24/ 89. Equal Opportunity eo•· Rltf•enCII are av,lleble. 304-871-8194. CompiMe houlllholdl of tJrni- EmpiO'I"r. ture • antlqu", Alto wood • Full· time Bookkeeper. Exp• ASSISTANT DIR ECfOR. OF coal hNt••· Swain's Furnltu,. riti'Jce with computers requtrM. NURSING & Auction, Third It Oltve. s., d ,...,._to: VQCA Corpora· 124 bod rnu~lllotol..-onurolng 81o4-.WI-3t 58. RagiotllfNia'HWKh tlol\ 480 tlaoond Avo.. SuMo •perylloryexperienoe.aciP.,.. 100, G•lltpolo, Ohio 'B83t. Junk Cars wtth or without 1ty fDr t•chlng. c•ing .,d motoro. Colt Lury Livoly-11"- Wanted : E ~perlancad genuine int..-..t In Geriatric 388-9303. nursWig. E.etlllnt opportuNty hancfi;'mln·~rd men. 2..,.40 for admlnetredan,. cehrl./......_ Mutt be abtetowork FurnttuN •d ippll.,.,. bv the llont •d ._.. Cll'. R•f•tnee~ ,.., gr •d dwllopment. piece or entir• houlllhold. Feir Make tncrulry Citra HIY., of -~"" Col 81"-.W&-0100. pr-boingpold. Colt 81"-.WITuvs Vall.,., &90 Papl• Fork 3188. lid, Hurrlcan. wv., colt 311"Home heatth ewe ao""*" h• 717-7828. Contact penon ., apportuntty avlil able 1or 1 WHI buy or appr1i11 MYihWigl OJitORW .-viceriP"....-ttve. David Mbur Admn. B On a half ~or e lol C•mp Coni.,.. Rent~ls V..l.,, 2 d~1 week e~ety other w ... .,doff. Afll'lv 590 Pop!• Fork Ro.cl or oom.ct M8rV Wolkw 0 .O.N. 30'- 757-7828, M-F , 1 :30- 4;30. Nry . 25011- 41- Part Time R.N . w .vo. w.... oct R.N. noodod far dev ahltt worttC.re He!oltn Te•• HOME WORK · SPARE nME. hint ~ow~¥ minl•u,.tore.••n , 35 Lots 8t Acreage Rouah For"l Aood. 30"-1757518oftw 5:00. C:ln Earn •trt mo~ for spring A..... Col Boo 81"4,&-oC882 ..-Coral 448-•43117. 7 week puppi-. Mv• a c.. .? Etther w., Awn helpyoubelhlbel'tyoucan belli Cell Mwtt-fn W•••· 304882-2S.I. Help Wanted 11 months old. Loves chll*-'· Givenny to good honw. 8149,9-2,33 or 11"-948-2225. Eelter puppi... pert Germ~ Shepherd, Rool Cuto. 304-87&7233. ·A·DAY Help Wanted Jutt w.nl to awn 1 Iitt._ -.tl'l monev? Or would you Ike to Sc-• guns. 7:00p.m. MHe Hill Rd .. turm.tMnge. M~rlln W.ctem-ver. 11o4-245-5152. Qeorgt' l Port1bl1 SM'mMI Don't h.,l your logs to • _..;tt. CoH 30"-87&-1917. 24 hour Day Clr•AI IIQIM1rwckl provided. lArge bide: v-rd. Structured pl., time. Colt onytlrne. 81"-.W&-0839. Me* • 8ab;'1ttting In my home. Any ege,. MY lhHt, weekt.,dl. Live in Mercavlle arM. Cell 8142611-8529. FjnallCial 21 Business Opportunity I NOnCE I THf OHIO VALLEY PUILISIIlNG CO . reco'""*'da thot you do bu•ln- wh:h people you know • .,d NOT to .,.d monev throu~ thl malt untl you h.,e lnvootlgotod tho oH.Ing. · 1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS TONNO TABLES Commerc:iai· Home Tanning Bedt. Seve to &0%-PriCM from , Body Wraps·Limpt·. j:~;~Co~lt~l~o~cloy~FA~BO~C:ot:or 1 - 80~228-8292. , Turn k8y operl'lion. Downtown lnd lounge with 22 1Nt din•. 2 two bedr(tOm upateira a.,. IP.tments. Own• h• other inlerMts. 175.000. Negotiabl• CAll Ron It 114-992· 9972. Real lol ale 31 - - - Nlwtv furNshld. • 210 per mo. t100 d.,. In R;lo Q,..,de. C•ll 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 614-241-8111. 1888 Redmen Sec:lioMI28x51, 3 aA .. Ca. Ta ho """'""· Call 81"-.W&-859' .ttw 8 PM . Must Selt-1884 14x70 Nast.Ja moble honwo. 0.11 814--..,& 0 1&9 eft• 8 PM. Went new mobHe home for half prtce1 1972 HDI<7_,, 12x80, toto! oloc.. •lr c:on<l. Colt 81""11-0175. 18210. 14o80. 2 BR . Good c:ond. Ovrwner ftnendng with lowdown ~ment. t210 • mo- 3 ye• to ... Colt 81"-.W8-7ell'. 1979 Elcone 14x70. 3 bedroonw. 1'111 bitt.. centrlf air. total electric:. vl~l underslllrt· in g. porch. out bldg. one rental tot , f10,500.00. 30"-17529'9. 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 Moble horne on one we lot •t Olenwood. 304-576-2'87 or oft• 8:00PM 87&-2018. 19"' Schutt. 14o70 wRh 11121 •pendo. 111 electric. 2 bocf. rooma. 2 blthl. central air, undM'p•ming, .• 7 tete lot. 133.800. f~m . 30417&-1343. Coli oround I p.m. 33 Farms for, Sale 59 -=re f•m. 3 BA . hou• wtth b•n. big_shop. 1 acre joining wfth sm811 3 IR . hou•. Ne• Plltriot. No SUndt~~( Cans Pl. . e. a 1o4-37B-257a. :J1h A. Good f•m lind with 850 lb. 1obecco bue. Po81lble home tlto. Colt 114-837· 1091 1H• 5 PM. n .ooo. From Gallipolis, take Rt.l41 , turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. AUCTION Thursday, March 23, 1989 at 7:00 P.M. · ANTIQUES Ro cker, straight back chairs, beds, rolling ~in s, table, coins, grmd stone, wooden bo~ es, crea m separater, stone jug w~h blue wnttng, b!skel. ptcture fram es, coffee grinder, dolls, sad 1ron, gl ass Jug, green JBIS dated , stone jugs, and much, . much more. . HOUSEHOLD. TOOLS AND MISC. 35 Lots 8t AcrBitge O.J . W.k• Ad.· 2 wooded bullring lot~ Apprca. 2 eech. C1l 814-2.5-9585 8:30PM . •a-• •fl• Kttchen metal cabin et, d es ~ wood shelv ing, jewelry box, lamps, Silverware, lawn ch aors, electncal sewing machme, electncal broom, porch s wi n ~ end table, dishwa sher, swivel chacr, gl1der, Band W TV, pols and pans, dishes, step ladder Iiller, gasoline push mowers, ridin g mower, hand tools can: ning jars, electrical appliances, and much, much more. Eats Cash Positive 1.0 • RESIDENT MOVING OWNER, EVERm PHILLIPS MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER - - - -- - 614-245-5152 Deklxe 3 BA . hou• far •le. APP. DAVID BOGGS Ow,_ fin ..os. Cotl 30"-e?l5104. 8 3·• beGoom. 2 blltw. excelln condition. N.w cwpet. kitchen c abinet•• counter tope. 10x 1 I dod<. CA. 113.000. Col 81'388-98'9. Homes for Sale - Nice 2 BR . mobh home for rent. R.I. & clap . -.qutrod. c.it 81"-44.. 0127 lflw 2 PM. , 2 mobil• homea for •le: One--10KIII, •2000. One· 12x55, 12500. 8oth pllfltolly futnlshod. C•M 61o4-2111-1117. - 614·446-nso lie. and Bonded in State of Ohio quollfiodC . N . A . ~ err.toyor. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, March 25, 11:00 a.m. COOLVILLE, OHIO ·----:·--------------·---COUPON - ------~ Whitt with Navy 0 t 10% Deposit and Balance In Convenient Low Monthly Payments CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRA-L and SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 0 0 Pl•o~• ~end me FREE boclde! \ :, f\!),... , ~9 memorool~ prtru•d In f~ll tolar W1lh l1U1a nd p'<r,..) J ,~ ,,.,J K.ndly na.... on ovthO!Iled logoo M ot"t ii<T1 tm1 rep r•um!Oh"e !oil at m-, home . Co Top price for uted fumtture, g...- hou-td, omtquoo. .,d app ..na~~. AR typn. C8l 11"-99&-4398. ' Oulk• . Pr• 1940 qullb. Any oondltlon. Cooh pold. Colt 81"-992·HI7 or 814-892-2,81 . Name _______________ WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS City or Town - - - - - - - P~one ~·- - - -- -~•-••• • ••••• • ••••• ~ - ;~~ ~ AU Connie Spring Dr011 Shoes through laster CAU TOLL FlEE 1-800-543·4114 .. of Coolville, si1ns will be posted. PAIR OF BLACK PERCHERON GELDINGS (1800#-10 YRS.·GENTLE/BROKE) PAIR OF SMALL WORK HORSES (1100#) ROUTE 180, VINTON. OHI.O GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH MANAGER PHONE 388·8803 HORSE EQUIPMENT: 86 Monarch 14' gooseneck horse trailer w/ dual wheels (exc~lent condit ion), Two 3" high wheel horse Kramet wagon~ cubber tire horse drawn wagon repairabl e wagon or for parts, Fore cart, Oliver horse drawn mowing machine, small Oliver ground driven manure spreader, 2 sets of work hotse harness complete lor 18002000# !excellent). 9 horse collars (18''-24"), many bridles and ha~ers 1n excellent condtt1on, 16" Billy Cook saddle, pony saddle, horse blanket farrier stool, assorted black· smrth tools. · OTHER EQUIPMENT: 84 Ford fl50Xl 174,878 miles, 6 cyl., auto., trailer pk~ excellent), 50 Ford Tractor !motor overhauled, good tires!. ,l!'ow,ing ma~h i ne, 3 pt. blade, 3 pl. 5' Bush Hog mower, 4 -16 electnc gram auget, Chore Time 400 bu. grain bm. . IIISCELIAIIEOUS: 300 bu. bagged oats, small air compressor, shop vac, corn jobber, Sunbeam clipper, lawn spreader, prtchforks, float water heater, 2doz. metal fence posts tnew). McCullough gas weed eater, "Snap-On" socket sets, Rigid p1pe cutters.. hand tools. crank floor Jack, qua il pen, and much more. GUliS: Remin lllon Model 50-122 automatic, Browning auto 5 shot w/gold trigger and two barrels, M78 Hornet bolt a·c: lion w/ Red1ield scope, Fran me 20 gauge w/ modified barrel and poly choke barrel, Stevens Junior 22 Modell3longrine, New Enl!land Arms Co. 16 gauge SS, Mossberg scope & mount No. 6, Outerscleaningkrt. U.S. Militaty holster w/flap. lUllS; Clsh or checllw/pos~ive J.D. Not tHponsibltlor loss or accidents. Lundt will bt IVIilablL U•od lornlluro llfld hou-ld ippliancet. Phone 114-742· 2o.a. Oulboord Motot, 5- t 0 HP: Colt l1o4-MII-2013: 5 Card of Thanks 1 ' We -ld lilte to tlwlk MrJOO• who Sllll c.ds. food. or paiYII$ dur· inc the lon of our molhtr llld p!dntolh•. Ruth Clsto. on Feb. 28, 1989. n-s. wa hous~ items. location: Route 7approximately 2 m1les west Pleo1e •end me d&!o•ll obou• mo,. ~o! rum~ w othou• • Suee t or Route - - - -- - POMEROY. OHIO MEIGS COUNTY · DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY·MASON BRIDGE LEE .L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992-2688 Due to the death of Burley Church, Marilyn Church will offer at public auclton the followin' list of abhgOIIOI\ CONVEIIEHT CREDIT IEIIMb AVAUBLEVISA•MASTERCARDAVAILABLE 20°/o Off THE SHOE PLACE 3 Announcements 4ntiQues. furniture. applianqaa, en.tM, eut01. 111mpltD honw Dash to the office Catch a bite to eat Run errands Does it ever stoo? Well. no. but you con oo it all tn style and c omfort. In th is corporate d ash look ftom Conn1e Shoes Absolutely d a shing in COLOR. heritage Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - .992-2156 Register - 675-1333 ""':I. You now have the chance to select exactly what you both want. Our qualified counselors can show you a large selection of Rock of Ages memorials. 1~ - By James Jacoby Public Notice Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Public Notice Make your choice together. •pre-emptive, by partnership Ope~i n g -----=------r------ - - -- .-- - - - - - - ---r--- - - - - - -0 LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Financial condl· All applicantt/ participants recaNt . . . .amant • part tio ns could be a bit tricky for you today, of the JTPA outreach effon. so move carefully in this area. Before Al...11111nt i• u•d to helP you make a ny c ommitments, its better each dient plan the achieve~ for yo u sleep on them. mont of car-/ job goal1: YIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) You must be end aa a first step to the a ble to d istingu ish today be1ween ac~ county cluaroom tnlining ce ptable assert iveness or aggressive Wilting 118t, A..e..nlent II behavior . Coming on too strong could u•d to help epplicent•l cli· enh accna other funding prove !)elt-defealing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) Usually you 're •ourc• end services in the pretty good about forgiving and forget - event JTPA funding i• unating. but today you migh1 not diplomati- ble to help due to fund lim._ , c ally handle a situation with someone to1ion1.1 with whom yo u've Cl'ossed swords in {Activltieo, Length of TimoJ A .Titla 11A 78%: 111 Job the past. · Club, 2-3 wool<o, (2) CtaSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try not to sroom Training ICRT,, va· make mountains out of molehills today, ri• to a maximum of 62 e specially tn yoUr involvements with weeks per program year. fr iends. There's a chance you might but not to excud 104 ma gnify minor Infrac tio ns out of week1. Firat consideration proportlo ~ . will be given to funding eli· entl poa . . aing less than a SAGin ARtUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The Boccol .. reeto, (3) On-thoway you'll want to do th ings today could Job Training, veri• per be diametrically opposed to your eontraC1, (4) Youth Trymate's Intentions. It may be up to you to Out, 250 houri mu.imum, make concessions . 161 Pro-Employment Skill CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·Jen. 19) Others Training for 14· 15 yeer might find fault with your views and o pinions today. because of your manner of presentation. To be effective, be persuasive, not abrasive . AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. t91 Business a nd pJeasure a ren't apt to blend tOo compatibly tod ay . It may be wise not to t alk shop or try to promote a deal in a s ocial setting . greement eral reasons. Thomas says. ~ · o r one th ing, they don't worry a bout an area's e mployment opportunities, or Jack ol them . They do worry a bout cost of livi ng, especially housing costs and taxes, which are ·us ually much lower In rural areas. The populatio n shift has n't caused cities to lose a maj or portion of their inhabitants , Thomas says. "This isn't a ma jor depopulation of the cities. Tonight, 2,000 people could leave Columbu s and no one would notice. But those same 2,000 people would rna ~~ a big impact ln rural counties. "There Is a paten ti al •for conflict," Thomas says. " We haven't seen the last of the co n se qu ences o l rura l m igration." March 19, 1989 would also Iiiii to think Dr. Harder, Holallldical CIIIW (4111 Boor), llcCoy • Moont F1nnl Home. lw. lAIII.. llld tlte pellbeni for tht . kindn•• IIMr s'-tl us. Our f1111ily feels bl•lllf to be IUtraUndld bJ 10 ~od friends llld Thi Ruth Cnto Ftm ilr Jim, nm. Trflondl. Jo- llltllan, Petty, 111d Bob. 2 Happy In Memoriam NODRYE K A C HE L IN II£110RT OF LAWRE.CE (SAil) COX SEPT. 19, 1942- IIARCH 19. 1981 You 111 aiWiys in our tho•&hts. No mtltlr where we 10. Always In our hearts. 8tc1111t we fond you so. Somt may think you ttrt for~t~tttn, Tho' on tlrlh you trt no mort: But in lltmOIJ you art with Ul As you ahnyswtre bffore. llissed by br~lhirs, Junior, Tommy, ltllf ••• P••'• Ill Marilyn Church, Owner SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE Pat Sherldln, AuctionHr PH.: 614-592-4310 I .- �' 42 Mobile Homes KIT N' (' ARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl for Rent 51 Household Goods County Al:tcJiiance, Inc. Good used ~piiBn.ou lind TV •••· Open SAM to 8PM , Mon 1hru Holty P~rk mobil• homo. Private bt. Adutts onty. No pet1. Can Sot. 614-445-1699, &27 3rd. 814-387-7743. Ave. Gaillpolta. 0 H. furnithed, ni!W' c.pet. AC. All utlliiiM paid GOOD USEO 2 BR . lulty w.h... AP~UANCES dryer.. ,.lgerlltors. ranges. Slc:eggs AppiJences. Upper AMir Rd . bel!lde Stone e~e~t tlec. 6 9•· Cable tv ...,ailoeble. Owner pay1 water, sew_,.& trash pickup. Sec. dep. & ref. 4/ 10 of mile from cttv llmtts. Call 614-448-7793. tl., ' .i II.~ cr... Mole!. 814-44f-73ea. " Sofu and chair• p~ frorn 8395 to t996. T11bl• UO 11nd up to t126. Hid.. •·~ tl90 to 1595. Recliners t226 to eppts. attw 6 PM eveningJ, Dinette• 8109 and up to 1496. Wood tabla w-8 chart 8285 to t795. Desk 8100 up to f375. Huteh81 8400 and up. Bunk bedl complete w·mllttr81181 8295andupto e395. BabV beds t110. Manreue•orltox springs, full or twin t88. firm f78. and t88. Queen seu S260 & up, King 8350.4 drawert:hllt 169. Gun cabineU 8, 8 l 10 gun. Ba!JV mattreu•• 136 & Bed framn t20. UO & King frame t 50. Good ..ter:tlon of bedroom suit&~. · metll eablnet1. headboard• $30 and up to 186. 0376. Limps t28 to 0125. City. Coli 814-445-3871 for 2 bedroom mabtle home for rent. ., Mlddlepon. Coli &14-992· 2673. TraM••· Unfurnished. CouptN, •mall children aceepted. Rt. 1, l.oClUil Rold, Pt. Pleahmt. bettind K&K. 304-876-1076. be~oom home. 8185.00 plu1 utilitl•. or 875-3900. ® 19811 by NEA Inc 2 bedroom, 14•70. central air, s.. dHm Road. 304-675-3834. 44 Apartment 2 bedroom mobile home on nice for Rent lot. Aouahlana. Ch•hire. Ohio, 1- - - - - - --,-----,304-n3-6B28. , -Now accepting eppllcatlons for 2 bedroom apartmentl, fully 44 Apartment for Rent c•pBIH. •plllf'lcw, wet• and trash pickupt provided. Malnt• nance frM ltvlng close to thopplng. b1nk1 and schools. For morelnformetloneal/304-882- 3716. E.O.H. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK - SON ESTATES. 536 Jadlson Ak• from 1183 a mo. Walk to shop and movlel, 614-446-- 2668. E.O.H . Tara Townhou1e ap111mems- 2 BR1., 1VJ ba'lhl, CA., dil· hwash.-. di1posel. private encloud patio, pobl. pflrfgrouod . W.ter, 18Wir', a. tr11h induded. S1aning at t 289 per mo. Call 614-367-7e50. Downtown 1 · BR . apt. nfMIIV redecorated. c.-pet comphrte kitchen, AC. Perkmg. Adult1. No pets. Oepoaft. Call 814--448- 0139 . SHADY lAWN APT5- 729 Second Aw . Furnilhed effici.., ci• starting at •ns a mo. inctuding water & garbage. Single ac:lllta only. Call 6144,.&-4607or 446-2602.. Newtv remodeled 1 BR . apt. Appt. furnished. Ideal tocMion-1 b lo ak from downtown. Call 614-448-4839. 2 BR . apt.. neYv plu 1h c•pet. new paint, LJtiUtl• partialtv pld. 8175a mo. Call 304-6715-5104. 676-6388, 676-nJs. Apartm~t available. HUO ac· c.Pted. Call 30~87&-6104. Fll'nilhed 2. 3, or 4 rooma & b8th. Clean. Adutts ontv. No peta. Ref. & df10. mquirl!ld. Call 614-448-1619. Nicely furnisOOd small hou11 . Effic::iencv apt.· 1 man. Mobile home below town ov&rtooking river. c1 & hiNit. adults ontv . .ef. 2 bedroom Apts . for rent. Carpeted. Nice utting. Llundry facillti• r.tlilable. C.lt 614992-3711 . EO H. 46 Space for Rent Commwcial lot w / small llulldin9- eorn&r Sa co nd & Sycamore. Pr1me locatton for 1t11all bu•in••· Call 014-881 ·4340 or 445-1766. Two 1-bedroom unfurniahed IIJHrtmentl, in G1llipoli1. t175 end t2Z6 per month. Stove~nd rllfrigerltOr furnl1htd. Convenient kJcation. ReferenOM and le•e required . Call 614--441- 44 26 "'446-2326. Furnithed apt.· 1 BR . 243 Jackson Pilte. 8235 a mo. Utllhh11 paid. C.ll 446-4418 atter 7 PM . Modorn 1st ftoor 1 BR . furnalh&d apt . & 2 BR . 11t floor unfurniahed apt. Ref. & dep. Call Buy or Stll. Riverine Antique1. 1eptlc t.,ld:, Aft 1iles. RON WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS ~~:;.:;::=~=:;:::=~= · Ron Alll•on. 1210 Second Aye., 54 Misc. Merchandise ·~;~£oil• . Ohio. 814 -445 For s... Oeerl1nd & VIP World Member1hlp leNe. Good dell. Good hlldng. fishing. & camping or ju.t rel•lng. Cell Re1ort . 614-445-8492. SimmDnl hospttal bed & m.-:- trea. Verv good eond.. 8 1oo. Ctll 814-388-8713. ' FirfJINood for lal••pift h•rctwood. Pickup truck. dalivered-UO. Call 514-445-4882. Mobile Home Park. Route 33. Nonh of Pomeroy. lot•. rentals, pertl, . . ,._ Clll Country 614-992-7479. 1.:...:__::__ ___:______ Merchandi se Gracious lvlng. 1 lr'ld 2 bedroom apartments at Villaue Manor and Rlvertide Apart· ments In Middleport. From $182. Coll614-992-ne7. 51 Household Goods 2 bedroom apt . In Middleport. e 1715 per month. deposh: required. No pets. Day 814-992· 2381 , evening 814-.992-2509. One tM~oom apt. for rent in Midcleport. 8150 per month plus utilhl•. CAll 614-992· 6646 7a.m .. 4p.m. or 61,...9492217 after 6p.m . Werm morning haat•. medium 1ize. Nalurel gas. Thermoatat control. Excellent condition. $160. Call 814-388-9683. Good u..d color t .v'• for •Ia. Coli 514-446-1149, PICKENS USED RJ RNITURE Complete hou•hold furnishIngs. Y::. mlle-Jerrlcho. 304-876· 45 Furnished Rooms 1460 , 114 -388-9773 . evenings. Rooms for rem-we• or month. 1---=-------Stwting at t120 a mo. Gellia Hotel-614-445-9680. Sleeping roorm with cooking Also Trailer lp&ell. AU hook- upa. ViRa Furniture & Appliances O!>onDolly 9AM·6PM Sunday 12 Noo~6 PM 614-441-3188 8 pc. wood living room tultest389. Allaofa'•&chairtm8fked CAll oftor 2p.m. 304-713- down. 'V:I price m1ttreu 11le. 6651 . Millon WV. HtiYV duty bunk beds with bedding-8229. Free rMttreu s8t vvith purch•e of certain 46 Space for Rent bedroom •uit81. 7 pc. wood poater bedroom aulte-8749. 7 pc;, country dinnette tOt lin· Comm•cilllspace.1400square dudel hu1Ch)- $650. feet, corner Second and Pine. Ample p•ldng in r•r. call All appliance• have 30 d8VI 445-4249. 446·2325 or 448- guarent... TRADE-INS & laya4426. W8VI \NLBicome. Lots of new anNal1. At. 141 CentCiftlry, '.4 mile of'l Lincoln Pike. 11 7572 . Hours 9 -6 . AUCTION SWAIN & FURI'IJURE 52 Olive St .. Gallipolil. NEW· 8 pc. wood gr.u~ 8399. Uving room suit•- tl99-t599. Bunk beds whh bedding- 8249. Full size m8tt:rHI & foundllion starting- 199 . Reellner1 starting- 899. USED· Bedl. dreuedt, bedroom 1u1tes. Oe~ka. wrinu.rwuher, 1 complete line of u•«t,'klrntture. NEW· Western blou- 135. Workboots $18 & '4»· (Steel&..... ooft toe). Coli 614·'45-3159. . Blue flowered 98" 'iota. Goad cond. 8160. Call 1' 614·448- 1079. verv good furfM1ute·Couch, coffee tabla end tebl•/ curio, etc. Cell 614-446·8778.' I( en more sewing michlne with attach ment• & carl"''ing cea,, 1 yr. old, under 5 yr. """·· S100. Coron1 17 Kera..,e heater, 150. Call 614--ot48-f482. U18d sppli.,DII. Wllhers, dry••· ranges, l'l!l!fri~liorL mlcro\oWVe avena . Ken' a Appll.-ace. 217 E. 2nd St.. PDm•ov. 6 14·992·5336 or 614·9e6· 3661 . 1 M1ytag Waaher, , Kenmore Dryer. CoM 614-99tJ090ofter 6'00. Maytag portable dryer and Hoover portable wad..... 8100. each. Firm. Call 814992-6207. a• stove, dinette 1st. China Hutch. small dryer fof 11le. Call 614-742-3149. • STOP ANO CHEC~ OUR PRI· CES · Help Wanted Furniture end Carpel REGISTERED NURSE Immediate opening for part time registered nurse to work in ICU/CCU. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to: Rhonda Dailey, R.N. Director of Nursing . Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-2104. extension 213 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER VInyl t4.97 yd , I:Ommercial Clrpet $3.99 .,d. !otf, room 1in remnant• and roll. carpet, hatf inch pad 11.79 yd \llith carpet. Mollohan l=uniture 2 locatior1 ' 122 Vi.,d :¥!:_, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 304-e76-8<9e Upper River Rold Gallipolis, Ohio 614-445-7444. Kenmore ltOYeand refrigerator, Coppertone coler. 304-- 175-3989. Swimming Pool• *999 New left oWr 19B8Model pools. Huge 15 by 24 ft. II!Nim arM, 4 fl, doep. lncludoo dod<, fenDI. PrN-11e p.-kin;. ~quipped kitchen. t.undry mom. No PCitl. Dopoolo. Coli 614-445-1817. Beech Street. Middleport. Ohio. 2 bedroom turmshld apartment. utifh:i• peld. nrference~ . Phone 304-882-2586. CONDO FOR RENT In Garden City, S.C. (10 mi. south of Myrtle Beach) Ocean Front. Two bedrooms, 2 baths. Complete kitchen & laundry. Private pool. Call Jeannie Abels 446-4249 11 11 ft.x4 ft. above ground pool DODRILL'S AUTO PARTS indudlng deck.. clunln.g equipment. \4'• .upplv ch..,k;. • ••u. •. Call 01 ... 379-2.a9•ft• VINTON, OHIO ~our Used Parts Sup.ermat:ke " Bollft mower-- 8 <lf._ rt;/md( .A'-.d 5J£a~~: horp, Myel"' - wil'ir pump. Dirt 514-U&-3699. Call bike. mowers. 4 h . Bolen a 6· pulh INST AltA liON AYAILAilE N.w green dr11piM 100x03 inchM. Gr... couch. Nevy blue 1Por1 COlt W/ pettts. Call 814- PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE OI~FI;RENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROI<ER . 388-8826· RUTH GOODY, REALTOR , 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 266·6251 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR. 367-7623 EUNICE NIEHM , REAlTOR, 446 •1897 445-3375. (614) 388-9615 12:1:24 4 ft . deep oval pool Everything included. deck. wc- 1-800-346-0946. ho•• • oover. cum. n.....- In•, 0700. Coli 514-445-5422. Real Estate General PLANT SUPERINTENDENT • 61/J ft .x10 ft. met.. ttorage building- 8100. 100 fl . of n.....- .-40. fen . . 13 ••Drt~ hunting traPt- •&a. Wood or coal ttow with oiMI dool'l- 2 bride pldl-aH pip-- 1300 or '-t offer. Calt 814-245-15998. f ar111 NEW LISTING -A beautiful brick ranch wrth full basement on a nice l4 acre lot The appearance of the interim from the slate toyer entrance shows the excellent care given this home. Such -features as a JennAire range. dishwasher, raised tub in mam bath. marble window sills. electrtc heat pump, central atr, fireplace w1th Heatal ator, 2 balhs, 3 bedrooms, family 100m, formal dinmg room, 1\\ car garage. Located near Meigs High School adds to the appeal. Call for appoint· ment $78,500.00. POMEROY- FLATWOODS RD. - 10.73 acres of mant ground . Would make nice home srte. Call for more mformation. $21.500.00. NEW LISTING- MINERSVLLE RD . - RACINE- 2 story house wrth 2 bedrooms. bath. carpet, paneling and in Southe1n school districl. Recently remodeled and in goQd cond1tion, $29,500.00. CARPENTER - Nice doublew•de s~l!ng on 1.86 acres in a country setting. HI car garage, deck. equipped krtchen, fenced yard . $32,500.00. w..... MIDDLEPORT - 2 unit apartmenl building in Middleport. Good rental income. Good neighborhood. OWNER WANTSTO SEU NOW. $24,900.00. Atl'anta for Nit. SIH 8· 10. MIDDLEPORT- Nice street 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, dimng room, viny l s idin ~ Concrete front porch and storage building. $20,000.00. MIDDlEPORT- SMAll HOUSE in Mtddleport on a good street. Small price woutd . make good rental mvestment $8,900.00. DANVILLE- like new modul31 in the country. 2 Cal ga~age shed on a nice lot. Plus an additton added on modula• $31,900.00. w~h POMEROY- Cute l1ttle house that needs some fixmg up. in town locat ton. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. $24,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- 2 story home that has had some remodel ing. Nice kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attic area and mu ch more! $26,900.00. RUTLAND- 3 year old house with large garage, free gas to house plu s a 1978 Holly Park Trail er 14' dO' with ex pan do and room added on. large metal barn. satellite dish and many other features. Mu sl be seen to be appreciated . All in good conditton. $79,500.00. LANGSVILLE- Commercial store buildtng 100' x 125' lot. Has water a~d elect1ic available. Has had some remodeling. $8,500.00. LETART- 2 acre mini farm w~h 1978 modular home. 3 bedrooms. sunpo rch, shed, satellite dish. Drilled water well. $8,500.00 2:4A24, 4 fl . dllap ••mming poel. · All eccasorlttl. Good Beantful KlmbeHConsolepleno, like new, oalc: flnilh, no ICratch••· phone 304-171· aalew~h 0300. Clll 814-62-3911 . 6000 Ford dieltl tractor w~h &15 Ford Dyne Bounoe mmNing machine, Ford bal• • hay ,.ike. 83895. 220 AC dlellll traetor· cr..., put!, e59ao. 1soo Goht Round b1lw, 82175. NH h.,.. bind *995. Owner win flnence. Coli 114-2e5-8522. Ollv• 650 Independent. live - - t1900. Col 114-448- 50156 ""• 6'30- 0008. Rainbow VeoJum CIMner Nna like new with lttachmentl t111.00 caah or ••m~ ar- 58 F•mel Cub trac:tor. Mly rllka John Deere lime 1~. Call oft• 5 PM, 814-34!7-71143. Fruit l!t Vegetables dig t1~. 00 you wiM clg extr~~. 8 mil• north 1011, tii.OO Point Pl-ent. At. 2, KI'Oia Good Shepherd Church. Thoma• Nurnry, 304-875-4041. F•mEquipment. z.torTrM:tort. Haward Aot.vltors. Blad•. Onk»n *1. •d pocatoe~. \line ripe toJMto•. ell kinds fruit 1nd vegetebl•. Bedding pl.-rta end flowltl'l corning loon. J1ck1 Mkt. At. 35. Hendenon, W.Va. FMd• Aln~. 1•. Morrlo Equlp..-1, Rutlond, Ohio 114-742-2455. 7 tt.• 3 point flelllble dllc. Oood cond~ion . ,.,... Pkla Pittaburgh Pelnta for ell your painting nNdl. Ho· m«tWrw. cantrlctor or plant nWnt..,en~. Contlct us' for Prloo Ouolo. Point Pluo, 2416 Jockoon A,., 13041 875-4084. luytngoldiMtler- 59 For Sale or Trade eon 814-948-2013. 4606 350JohnD. .e - dozera. For •te or tnde. 76 Ford F 100. t780. trade. good oond. laad••· 736-7891; IJ Sldd ·~ .,bcatl; Ford. C.se & Ml•w- 304-876-5418. 63 ' W/ DOUBLEWIDE HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 1.590 ACRES baths, dining room , complete k~chen. 2 large patios. Pr iced in 30's. Could finance FHA. low down payment Livestock 1---------A11!ono Uvootock Solo. Albony- Sale INfWY Saturc~t~V·1 PM . Uveatock accepted eftw 4 PM every Frid.,.. 1 mile eMt of Albony on S1. Rt. 150. Coli 114-592-2322. 698·3531, wening~ . PUre Bred yelt'ling Slmmental Bull. Coll814-255-1352. - 2804, Horee Gelding tor 11le. 1rllnad. Coli 114-742- LAND . !bath.~~~~~ RIO GRANDE - 6 acres +f. Wooded, building lot. UPPER RT. 7-25 acres+/-, fl ee gas lor new home, 2 wells on property, good well & cistern. Gas income. No. 56 Lh'"tock Special Mond1y CHESHIR£ AREA- 3 acres+/-, good building site, can see river. Some woods . · No. 63 CAR 514-378-5216. Morell bf_. 20, 10,00 A.M . AI feed• c.nte ule fof. k>wed bv a brood oow sale. Con1klnment1 38 WF brood OOWI6rtdWfb&.lll 15CIIvllon · @'OUnd.. 30 , mked brood COWl 1811-BWF-Wf·Cro..t brad Angus bull to calf .ytlme. 16 WF brood oow1 br.t rlltilllt.-.d WF bull calf 1M pert of ADril . 10 mix..t oow bred Chlanln1 bull aorne calv• on vround. Union Stock Verdi Co.. ..ltboto. ! Mllrch 27, Ohio' 1 Orlglnel pr• f mndltioMd ule .. 10:00 AM . #381. VACANT- PERFECf FOR THE EXECUTIVE - IN J(JNN. Oncem al>iettme ~ou willl1nd such a str~!ure. You can ente11a1n &11 ~our lnenrls 101h15 Spa cmus all brtck home. Extra l~r gc hvlni rm w/wtndow seat and a ltr eplate Hardwood ~oors ttuotJgho ut. beveled g l ~$ . french door$ led to a tor mal diO· ~nR r m w! bu1ll ·tn chrn&. 3 bedrms., l·~ baths. loa ds of :.tor~ge. ~ unpr:vch lull all !G. lull basement. hot ~ater heat u11t o nl~ 3 yrs old. Cill por1and 2 car gil(· age Lollronts on 2nd Ave Back on lst Ave Redf!cor\\le and maKe thiS your home lo1ewcr Wo1Kmansh1p and mater.als 111 this hOmewo uld be hard to du· pl11:ale OWNERS HAVE MOVED AWAY!! Would love to sell this lovely home. The home has lots of quality features you should be looking for in a hom e. Over 2,300'sq. ft. living space. Formal entry, livin~ room and dining w/chand~lier, 3 bedrooms, 2 lu ll baths, I~ family room. complete k~chen w/ all ap pli· ances includtng a microwave oven..920 acres. Slereo inte• COil) system. 2 car garage. CAN BUY LESS THAN REPLACE · MENT COST. No. 52 lllld Face. 5 vr. old ODIN. t&OO. 1988 Ford Tl!u-blrd 1,800 miM, full - · d~ wlloo( 19159. . t3,zoo.oo. L.E. Sluon, 304875-2933. lood•. bode hoi, HD1 1. H021, HDII. ACclonro, 040 Cot., TO Ohio. 513-383-1958. Mandly j 20 Int. Ht.rttlngton. WV. 304- e cvl. . <+ FOR TYKES OR TRIKES- Id eal for a fam ily, lotsof roomto roam on 217 acres, near the city. Excellent hom e to ratse a family. 3 bedrooms; large eat-tn kitchen w/ pantry and appliances. Separate laundry room off tram krtchen area. 1,404 SQ. ft. living area. This home is only 5 yrs. old. Green Elementary. Give us a tall for a showing. No. 101 Int. 530PTOMManeSprMdll". 148 tal, ulled YW'/ little. - tXC oond. t1 .600. 00. New Idea 323. on1rowoorn pldtlltl", picked I•• thin &0 ac. EJC cond ~art• condition. CAll 514-992·7042. Norwoy llpruoo 3l'>-4'JI ft garage wo!h~~~·-~~~,_N_•.c~.'!.~ .•,,00 .;r;;': Call toda~ lor showm~ •r store 8nd m venlcr~ m growtng area Grocer~. , ~utomohve. reutal. del1 and more. Call toda~ lor mm e dctatis. ~235. MORGfi.N TWP. 73 5 acres. thompson Rd., $25.500 Lots ot woods. lf272. BARON PRINCE 14~70, 3 bllr . I V.. baths, cethng tan. heat !Jump, 10· eludes 8x20 dedi and 12•16 autbu1ldmg. Prtee $10,900 COMMERCIAL 35 WEST- 6.94 acres vacant land for commercial build· ings. NO. 55 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS - Plus 3 rentals. No. 60 LOWER RT. 7, 40'x100' metal building. 5 gmge doors. No. 61 SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Nicer 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room with woodburner. modern krtchen w/a ppliances. Also washer and drye1 mcluded. large lamily room, 400 sq. ft. covered patio. Partial basement. Give us a call for more details! No. 51 control: V-8. 304-575- An tv.- -·nrv a~dc a tocko. Stone and concttlte. FrM Eatlm••· 304-773-9650. POMEROY - FLATWOODS RD. - 10.73 acres ot vacant ground. Would make nice home srte. Call for more information. $21,500.00. NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We have buyers for Meigs County Property. list w~h us lor besl resuHs. w• 614-285-61i22. •ridu• rongod, 304-&78-4418. RT. 33 MAINTENANCE FREE- Well insulated. new wirin•. excellent condition. The work is done. You move in! 2 bedrooms, fu ll basement, modern krtchen with bar, nicest01age shed and I car garage. Look at this one! $35,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Nice I floor ~anch home located on a good street. 3 bedrooms, bath. mce level lot. $23.000.00.- 830 Cue dei1al tractar w / load«. 12996 firm. late model 4« lnternMional treccor, plows& dilc:. 2 rowc.-n pl..ler. 3 pt. ..,IV outfit, 611. buoh hog, 84850. Own• finance. Call 1ion. Colll14-948-2483. WIVel. . maltr-. New condi- tio~. 1--lk door-04899.ER ECTED IRON HORSE BLDRS. 814332-9745. Wurllttltt' Pi•o. E xeell.rt condi- King ttrewatwbed for ltveslo~k UTIUTY 8LDO. SP~30'•40"•9' 38 Spoclol. 114-992- 9778. 7434. '"'~ e.,., 1·18-x8' dding door, pilflo. Excet cond. t1100 Firm. Call 814-446- Individual guitar le1son1, be· ljinnarw. guh:arllt. Brulcardlo Mullic. 814-448-0587. Jeff Wemlltlll Instructor. 614-446-8077. Limited openings. cruiH POMEROY - 5 acres, vacant ground on top ot a htll near town. G1eat location for house or trailer. $3,900.00. FIRM. Smtth and ,.,__. been worn. &14-992- 55 Building Supplies 81Mdlng Motorloio e1oc:1c. brick. - · J>lpM, wlndowa, lnt• e~c. cl..dl Wln- t .... Rio Orondo, . 245-8121. 0. Coli 514- SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio JUDY DEWITI, BROKER 652 Second Concrele blocks· all • • • .,..-d or cWivery. Melon lind. Gallioo- llo Block Co.• 123'/o Plno St .. Golltpolto, Ohio. eon 814-U&2783. 56 446-6610 Pets for Sale Groom_ .,d Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. All brHdi ... AII 11ytoo: tom• Pot ~ood Dooi•- Jullo Webb Ph. 814-445·0231. ~nwynd Cottory Konno!. Peralen end Slam . . and Him~ 1-ven klttena. O.OW ttud ..,. vloo. Caii114-448-38Uaft• PM. Superior Quollty AKC Code• Sp011lol pu,.. Shot. mrtad, wonntd. v• t ...ed. 1150 •ch. RANNY BLACKBURN A. P. GREEN INDUSTRIES P.O.BOX 255 OAK HILL, OHI 0 45656 ATTENTION: WORKS MANAGER Kimbell 12: geuge. Suppltes 61 Farm Equipment · Musical Instruments Rotnlnoton Modo! 1100 Shot Prom gown from Macv 's of TUPPERS PLAINS - Very neat 3 bedroom ranch wtlh attached garage. I acre of ground . FmHA approved. $39,900.00. HENRY E. CLELAND ....................................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL.. ........................................... 949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................ 992-569? JO Hllll.. ..................................................... 985-4466 57 Currier Spinllt pieno. Excel. cond. Call 614-446-0715 after 3 PM. 2113. RUTLAND - Nice Ranch type home on a level lot. 3 bed· rooms, eq u1pped kttchen, close to scho ols. alltn good cond• 'tion. Assumable loan! ASK FOR DETAILS. $29,900 00. .t350.00. 304-,96-3683. con.lgnmCII"ft. Lote of mM•iaL luy-S'ell- Trad• If we don't have it. we wll 11nd lt. .. d uve vou thllt hiNd _.ned e~~h. Gun OWNER WANTS AN OFFER- Chesler-Sumner Road. Aneat 3 bedroom home with l31ge recreatton room, lull basement, 2 baths and approx. 3acre lot with stocked pond and storage bu1ldm ~ Good location $43.000.00. SYRACUSE - Really ntce 1982 doublewid~ 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dec>ing and many othet features. All •n good condttton. WANTS $34.500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 1978 Modular Home srtting on 2 lots m town. 2 car ga~age, NGFA heat, gard en area. Als o has self contained A/C unit. Many olher nice featu res. $39,500.00. I inert Llnle StOJe. Original P & J COde lndEndCIShop now open et 193 N. Second. Midcleport. Used ..rnlture. ent5qu-. oolleotort 1tam1 .. d glorified junk. Coma In and brow• .. d .-y heiG toJo• •d Poltv. Wlllsel on RUTLAND - LONG STREET- I floor house. 3 bedrooms. bath. Needs some repatr. $7,900.00. PRICE REDUCED- OWNER WANTS OFFER- MIDDLEPORT - Really nice older home in town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 1 car garage and a nice bi g lot. $37,500.00. JUST OFF SR 7 - 4'h acres ot vacant ground. Electrtc and lelephone available. Close to city water. All mmerals. $7,500.00. & Coon do g. good .,qulrrlll dog. LACKBUR REALTY Oak Hill, Ohio Refractories Company has immediate opening for Plant Superintendent. This positio11 supervises production and maintenance with 37 ho'u rly employees. BS in Mechanical or Ceramic Engineering desired, 3-5 years experience required. Competitive compensation/benefits package, For prompt considera tion send resume with salary history to: r ARMS 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 2730. AI Part• Gvarantted to Fit and It Good. !it m RESiu~ NTIAL 1NVESTMENiS .COMMERCtA. mowing machine. Se•• LT 10 mower for perts. Call 81 .... 379- Real Estate General Help Wanted q;;~f~'':o I PM. Motors, Transmisions, Rear-ends, Sheet Metal, Glass, Batteries, Brake Drums. Rotors, Starters, Alternators, and a wide selecton of used tires. f'IH• II warranty . lnstalhltion II fln.,elng av.ilebla. Call 24 hrs.. e14- 44&-1 079. Extra nice 2 BR . Excel. location. Sunday Ttmes-Sentinei-Page-D-5 W. Va. Real Estate General 0322. Vall..,- Fl6nilure New and used furniture .-.d Pleasant, For Sale - Conc:rete and Pllltie 1124 E. Main Street. Pomaro¥. EVANS ENTERPRISES, JaekHou,.: M.T.W 10..m. to tp.m.. son, Ohio. 1-~537· 9628. Sunday 1 to Op.m. 014-992- 2525. Ohio-Point 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise . 54 Misc . Merchandise March 19, 1989 90 Days same u C81h with approved credit. 3 Mih• out B uhwille Rd. Open 9lm to 5pm, Mon. thru Sat. Ph. t614-448- applieances . Can 814-446- Call 614-446-0338. Furnilhed efficiancy, 807 St· cond. Oelllpoll . 1180. Sh•e bath. Call 448-4416after7PM. Antiques ••a. furniaiMd mobile 30 4-875-1612 53 lAYNE'S FURNITURE 2 bedroom mobile home fur· nlshed. 1250 per mo. & •250 dep. No petts. Wat• & sewoer pa1d. Ret, req. Eut&rn p.ye. in Two March 19, 1989 ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-:-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-D -4-Sunday Times- Sentinel Col 814-3111-8890. IN ACOUNTRY SETTING is thiS 4bedrooms ranch with 2 .a!ICh. s-.-Coli 114-378·2113. Sell Poln1. ..0 tion and appomtment. FARM/50 ACRES+ - I ~ Story 'inly Sided home. 3 bedrooms, full basemenllivtngroom anddin1ngroom, 2 !arge barns, corocrib. unattached ga~age Borders Rae· coon Creek. Call lor more mformat1o n. Pnced. upper baths, formal dining area, liv1ng room, knchen. electric heat, woodWrner, 2 car garage, all on 4 acres m/ 1of land wrth 10ad hontaga $49.900. Calllm more mimma- $40s. ·- · kilt•~ BROKER - 446-0,008 #2679 AK,C Ro'g. 4 manti! old. rod. mole . 0110. Coli 814-379-2748. ChOw OIDW - Equal Opportunity Employer Our Flexible Schedules Are Made To Order. Critical Care Nurses As a critical care nurse at the General Division of Charleston Area Medical Center, you'll work in our multi-specialty intensive care units wtth a variety of patient cases such as Renal Transplants, Trauma, ~euro an_ q Cardiopulmonary. Currently, we welcome expenenced cnt•cal care nurses, and because of our extensive orientation program, this is an excellent opportunity for new graduates. You will be able to take advantage of our euellent critical care courses taught from entry to advanced levels, and Some of the advantages of working at CAMC are full part·time flexible hours, a competitive salary, benefit package, a certification bonus, evening, night and weekend bonuses, plus generous tuition reimbursement. You'll also have the opportunity to advance through our clinical career ladder. For niore information on how you can beQin your career at CAMC, call (304) 348-7458, toll-free 1-8®-323-5157. Or write Charleston Area Medical Center, Nurse RecruHment, P.O. Box 1547, Charleston, WV 25326. EOE!AA. Charleston Area Medical,Center Rotiot- ...... pupptoo. tao. Col ., 4- 992-2'752. .+ . YOU DESERVE TO OWN A HOME LIKE THIS ... jus; off St. Rl. 35, corner lot This home offefi ktlchen, JennAir range. OW, double ove1s, family room with FP LR w/lireplac~ dining room fenced rear patio, HP/cert, air, one car 'attached garage, carpet. · LOVELY IIIINCH STllE HOME WITH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - But very close to sc~ools and shoppi~g This home offers 3 BR;, LR, eQuipped krtchen family room, wOOifburning slave, cover~ rear patiO. Two lots. ' KRISn OliVE - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH- This home offers several attracltve features including a 12x30 family room, LR, ~cheo, _ 3 bedrooms, Ill baths, ftreplace, cent. atr, carpeting. attached g.-age wij~ electric door opeoer. Call for an appomt~ent. . LOT FOR ~LE- Morgan Sisters Rd. and Chealwood Hagner Rd. Call for delails. 101 ACRES. MIL, GUYAN TWP >- Some tillable. ' EXCELLENT 1101E FOR STARTERS - 3 bedroom nol far from HMC, eal-in kitchen, LR, balh, I m attached garag~ vinyl sid· lng PRICE REDUCED!! II you've-beeo lookin-g for a home that will give you room lo strelch oul this is rt. Features in this home are equipped ktlchen, formal dinin~ den, lovely living room wilh fireplac~ dtnette, bath, 3 BRs. The full basement is finished and offers bath, laundry, roomy, atl!active family room wilh woodburnin~ stove, spiral stairs, 2 bedrooms. Very n1ce level back yard. 73 ACRES M/L, PERRY TWP. - 40x60 barn and various other farm buildings. Very nice home fealures 3 BR, 2 baths, ktlchen, LR, new carpel. Call for an appl. FIRST AVENUE - RIVER FRONTAGE Lovely two slory home offers a formal entry, equipped krtchen, beauliful living room wth fireplace, family room, 2 baths. gas heat basemen! wtlh brick fireplace, summer porch, lovely level area .by river. Shown by appontment only. 2,4 ACRE TRACT, COMMERCIAL SITELocaled on Upper Rt 7 across from new shopping cenler. 5U ACRES, 11/L, all vacanl land. $15,900. 3&.5 ACRES,II/L, CLAY TWP.- frontatrd on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $19.500. TAKE ADVANTAGE of exceptional P!ice. $32,500.00. 3 bedloom remodeled aluminum Sided homa Extensively remodeled, insulated, drywall, conmle patios, and porches, roof replaced. Worksoop plus RIVER FRONTAGE - HOME AND ONE ACRE - m/1, just minutes from town. Lo· vely home offers_3 or 4 bedrooms, 3baths, FR, LR w/stone ftreplace and beamed ceilings, beautiful kilchen, dinette, game room, 2 car attached garage. Very privale. 54 Misc. Merchandise IUUINGS, IIC. .22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP fOR SALE - . Numerous buildings, include dining hall, caretaker's lrailer, cabins, pool. church building If interesled call for more detailed intormalion. 446-0008 2 acres. Natural spnng!. 0 «2709 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY • CALL 7 171 Bxcoll•oce--8lacl011.'S 36f7 11. 6:0 "''' ...loournll' WY 2SSD4 Cal II. 1 LOOK AT THIS- OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE $35.9001 - Vert nice home w~h lois of room, _ very large -shaped LR wtth fireplace, equipped kitchen wnh patio doors, 3 BRs, bath, FR, fenced yard, deck Call now. IIAX-EIIO ROAD - Mobile home wrth 3 BRs, LR, k~cheo, II! baths, nice level lot D. C. Metal Salts, Inc. Canllitlull'g. hod. 47519 LOTS FOR SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE- Call for locllion and more delails. Spedolfzlng In Polo Builtin go. Dooigned to mwt your nHdtl. Piny ofzo. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on poet bldgo. ond pockogo doolo. trove hundrodo, oven thouundo of A GREAT PLACE 'ro START- Ranch slyle home offers 3 BRs, LR, k~chen. bath, laundry, woodbummg stove, -I cat garage. . doll oro. 514 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1 CATIU AND TOBACCO FARM - Modern 5 room >. LMol Saln leprBontativo DONNA CIIISfHIUY • E.U. lor 166 Gallitl'llil, Ohio 45631 #2614 lWO STORY COMMERCIAL BUILDING- tlownstatrs is renled, upstairs can be apartments. In business Sed ion ol Pomeroy. ~t;ng $49,500. 112707 ELEGAIIT COUNTRY ltYIIG. This farm has opprox. 131 acres of nice land. The oome mokes aqualrty slatemenl. It contains 4 bedrooms, for ..l dming room, equipped k1lchet1, 1~ baths and lot~ lots mor~ Call today. Aut· land area. #2711 I. MiliiU CAKTII 379-~114 - OWNER WANTS QUICK SAL£! 3 or 4 bedroom home. 2 baths, flrep~ce, carpeled. drapes, 1arage 20' x40' pool, satellrte diSh and more. Call lor location and price. You will be su1pr1sed. #27!6 $15,000 MORE REOUCTIONIII on this quality buitt home and aoorox. 61 ams wooded and oasture land. Full 2 story house, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. eqUipi>!d kitchen and 11 closets - 2,600 sq. «. in house plus decking on 2 sides, 3 bay gan!e and stQI'age area or busines - 3,600 SQ . ft. - we I insulated and wired. lower level for larm machinery sloragi. listed at $92,000. REDUCED SElpNG PRICE $10.000. Owner anx10us to sell - call lor showmg N27l8 REDUCED TO $39,500.00. App1ox. 24 acres with frame and vinyl sided ranch style home Fe~unng 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, lo•mal dinme k•lchenw!h dishwasher, basement plus much m01a Kyg" Creek scho~~ Callk11 details and.an app~ntment today. 112711 ENJOY THE POOL THIS SUMMER and lhe comlort in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. living room, tamtly room, formal dining~rea and more Ower 2 acres. Call lor more details! #2725 PAillE DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY- Situaled on back end to the side ol Pmecrest Nursing Home. Over 74 acres. Call for more informatton. N26Sl CABIN IN THE WOODS - 3 10oms, unl!n~hed bath, Back p01ch, utilrt! bu ildine Cabin w11ed for electncand rural water is a~Jatlable. 12 acres of Iandin Green Tow nship. liSted 1eason~ble $12,900. #2694 50 ACRES- Close lo SR 35. Approx . 6 miles to town. Cell today. 112712 2 MOBILE HOIESitt- 1988 flEMING: 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, range, refrtgerator, draperies, cent. air. 1971 RICHARDSON: 2 bdrm., bath, liv. nn., compl~ te~ lurrished, fronl p-orch. Both mobile homes are underpinned. Ntee Nat over one acre lfwn. 112663 P&TRICI COCHUN" 446-1655 ~IIIII'" [!IILk•nL.IIt.~ ul { I'IL1111}' ;!] 1{1'.,1) t-:M.III' ' Uf] l\11.1111~1 1-(lflltl l/!~llllllj lll'l'LLIII Uiil)' ji! I' .U II t •1 '1-'1\ .,. I~ I NIIEI'I~ NI11:N l)l.r I 1\\' N 1\11 ,\ ~U 4 II' I·: ll \TEll, house, remodeled barn and several sprmgs for water 160 acres r'IOW used for livestoc k and t obacoo sup~y . farming Joins Wayne NatKlnal Forest, Call for appOint- ment. #2703 42 ACRES IN HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP- Road frontage approx. 4 acres cropland with balance being wooded. For more details and euct location give us a c~lloday. #2705 NEW LOG HOUSE well conslrucled. "The Great Room'' consists of fully equipped krtchen, dining and liv mg area with nice woodburrnn g stowe. Really an eye catcher. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. House is not completely tin!Shed large workable garage 42 acres ot land and much more. Please call lor parttculars. fi2688 58 ACRE FARII - Remodeled 610om house wnh balh. Abarn for st01age or caltleanda w01ka~egarage Some ltllable land, lenced pastute andsomelimberland.Ru ral water recently installed. Clay Townsh>p. All mineral righls included Our •educed lisl ing price on~ $48,500. #2700 VACANT lAND - 18.80 acres in Green Townshio Has been surreyed, partially wooded and small pond. ~~~~~-' .. water and electriC available Needs to sell at $13,000. #2693 . CONTEMPORARY AT ITS BESn!- $89,900.00. lovely newel home. 3bedrms., 2bathS, fully equipped irtchen. Great room wrt h skylights, cat hedral c~lin~ m-ground pool for you to enJOY this summer. Lawely setting by Bob Evans Milt. 1 ' #2702 SPRING VALLEY- Att11ctive ran ell featunng3 BR, liv. rm. w~h fireplace, 2 baths, equipped k~chen, spaCIOUS FR, ut~ity, treed lawn, immediate possessioll Priced m $60> Shown by appoinlment. 112616 BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTIIG- Seven room brick home w~h 2~ baths. Apartment building used for cartng for elder~ and handicapped people li! ge modern ba!n used as feeder pi1 buSiness, located inGuyan Township. Approx . 50 acres level tillable land sunounds buildings. Call today fo1 sho~in& SONNY GARNEs CHERYI .IEMlEY 446-2707 742-JT71 11364. NEW LISTING: bedroom, 2 baths, doublew1de IS ~I up as Real Estate. H.as an unattached garage (2 en), lront porch to enll)y tt'lose .,arm summe r evenin~. wh11:h are not too far otf. All rooms are large. and has plenty of s!Of · lie space 1 ac.. mil, Vinton on North Gal Ita Schools Ca tllet us tell ~ou about how to hnance wrth a low down pa~ment. 1361. GET READY to emo~ I1Sh1nr. boatin g or JUst relaxin@. watchmg the beauhfut OhiO Rtver from the lovely l4x24 deck 1974 SCHULT. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath mver~ gpod sh ape. Has approll ac. mil wrth storage bu1ldmgnd satellle doh All lor S2l,OOO.OO. lt356. NEW 1987 SCHULT MOBILE HOME : 2 bedrms, lovely carpel lhroughout.loads of storage, 11nge and rei l ocated on beautrlul tlat lot w/ hee:. I ac m/1. All ne~¥ water and septic system. ol'/ner may help lmance. N!IUECI.UDED UC. m/1 l loG HOI~ Ow,... hE rn!JIIed me'"' co ,a. windows. elec bol., heating systEm and loads olmsulahon .n thrs unuslll\ log home. 4 beck ms , 2 bsths, WBFP w/woodlxl rner II'ISert, and basement #3!5. APPAOX. 4 !C. Of UNO at Porte!. $15.000 M290. FRESH AS SPRING ts ltlis comfortable 3 bedr m. brtek & tram e. L&- FR , 23' lam rm, equipped ktlchen. Green Schols l ac. m/ 1. 1~8 . SIIAAT STYLL SMART BUY: JuS! lovely, 2 bedrm•, 2 baths. 24'•56' Broadmoor, 2 porches....outbldg . 6 ac, more 01 les~ Old SR 160. 1112. CROWN CITY AREA- T,.,!CCO fiRM: 80 ac mil. Ve•y mce 1mmacu· late 3 bedrm. ranch home. Secluded area. Ownerswould )l kelo move closer to town and mav seft all or part. LarKe lobac co base with huge l(lbacco bau1 Pond and all mt!ll!la\ rrahts. · "I" �< • • Page-D-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel 84 72 Hay & Grain March 19, 198$ Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Truckl for Sale 73 Vane & 4 W.O. 73 Scram-lets on 03 Vane& 4W.D. ANSWERS TO 1971 JMp CJ ... Goo~ cond. ...... e1110. Col 114448-4141 . 73 Vane & 4 W.O. 1178 Rom Ch•. . 4o4. white . . - . bl ... with - 01280- 114-2'7-4291 . 111730.V 4 WD pl .... p. Good conc1. oi.IIOO. Col S14-448'724afl• I Pll. .. S<i:".iJ~-ltl:.li'S 73 >-'~ One domestic employee lo another: " The woman -1 work lor wants me to warm the plates lor lhe dinner guests. That's too much !rouble, so I jusl warm hers, and she doesn 't know lhe DIFFERENCE! " COFFIN RETINA YONDER HACKLE IMPOSE JOYFUL DIFFERENCE . ,..._........ bol•. 304-8711- 4041. por biiOL 74 Motorcycles 76 Auto Pans & Accassories For III•Engine compl•e:4 4C Dodae. .080 ov•q2 OJ in., cr~nlc aheft, Forged piltont, cam • spring kit. closed ch.-nber head. high Vll)o lu""- all pump. Call Ron ahe•s. 814-2&8-1484. tt..C 1972 Ford Yin, \4 11M\ •ceMenr bod,. got heed•L carpll: intlde. runs good, 11,100. 304-8755224. 74 Motorcycles 1988 Suzuki 250 Quad-Racer, 11500. Rallluggv. new engine. o11 oo. 8oth •col. oon~. COli - 814-44e-8124. 1983 Hondo Shadow 1100. Juot tu~uplt1410. C.II814-441111Aaft• 5 PM . 1 :00 - 4:30 P.M. 30<U8:Z.331&. Vans&4W .D. 1173 Hlrll¥ Devidlon Sportl" tw. $1800. 11ol-742-2249 . .. 76 Boats and Motors for Sale llaaa 8e>ot-19871.on~ 18'&". 1987-ru!V3&hp-.. w~h pow., trim mdarto ollnjectiof\. 1987 Mercury Trollng motor, 1987 Shoreline trail• plu8 more. AI In goodmndll5on. Call 614-992-2770. For Solol1972 17ft. Swc.oft Tri Haul8011t, 1215 H.P. Evinrudlt ~Motorcycles 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1987 Honda 260 4 Tr.. 4 wheel•. Call 1 14-3&7·1891 or 387· 0397. · For Sale or Tr~e. 8 f:oot ~ compor 0200,00. 304-87115091. BUDGET TRANSMISSIDNUted & rebuilt lfl typet . Wcranty· 30 diV•· Pri'* 199. up. Ua .:t • rebu Itt torgue converters. ttand•d dutch•.· pr•sun pia-. &. throw out be•ing. W.rll"ltY-12 mos. eve joint••" type~. CaH 614-379-2220"' 304-87&-1758 . en gin-. compl•8 top, n..v upholitory. UIOO. Coli oftar 7,00 p.m. 814-28&- 1318. 1977 20ft. CNChm., ctmper a ..,nlng. tfMPS 8. cond. •3eoo. Cal &14- w / roof air Exeat 44&- 3820 oft..- 4 PM . 1178RoguaTr..,elti'IIH•. Good cond. Alldng 0&.000. Coli 11425~1231!. . 1978 S1trcreft Dtx 23 tt mlnl motOf home. genlll'for Md all acce11orh•. tow mUNg• ac eond. phone 304-875-2886- n• 1 981 Fard Muat•g. Price gotllbl• AM..fM·CI•.ata new batt.ry. Good condition. 4 ..... Col 114-2411-9&73. GOVERNMENT SEIZED ve11• d• from t100. For•. Mtrc»ddl. Corvttt-. Chwy .. Surpluo . luyoro Gul~o 111 8011-07-IIOOO•t. S -10189. 1979 Dido. Delta 88 Royale. One ow,.-, EJU:til. bact,. N.w att•n•or. rec~•or, futl a. Wtlt• pump. Cell 8 14-o\410271 oftor 8 PM, .. dl ,.-· -· ..' •• •• . . .• . anyUma 1t78 Z-28 Comoro. o1800. 1981Cheoltlta 2 dr.• air, 4o~ .. 02200. Call814-28&-1410. ' - 1982 Pontl.c Pheonk, 4dr., PS, air. Good runr*'g aond. t 1000. call 814-2411-9130. ·, 1883 Dotoun 280 Zlt E.-y option. new tlr• wtte• • brlk•. E-=el. cond. *1900. C1!l 114-44&-3820 aft• 4 PM . 1971 Ch'"'V lmplla 3&0. V -8, ,._. • • 71,000 ml•. Aaldng 01400. Col 814-44e-4041. is present in this newly listed 2 You will enjoy the screened to the 2 car garage and new at $47,500. #507 1181 Ch.., Mallia! s... lon W-n. 82.000 mil•. AC. PS, P8. Mike off•. C1H 81 ..... 44&. U30. NEW LISTING-HANDY MAN SPECIAL 3 bedroom 1I? story home with a good bu siness. building. This one should just suit the handy lamily who can make home improvement s and run a business. This older home needs some redecorating and repairs. The commercial bu ilding is one large room and cou ld be used for aretail shop lor electrical, plumbin& heatin& aluminum srdrn& lawn mower. cratts, antiques or anything else. Good spot for someone. It's priced at $29,000. Tell us what you think it' s worth! #105 A MUST TO SEE! . 3 bedroomranch in good neighborhood offers 1\1 baths, dinin g room, full basement with family ·, room, rnsert in fireplace. efficient gas heat with • central ai1. 2 car garage. 'New roo!. Storage build- ·! in g. $68.900. # 115 : ~ ''' > '' 1971 Oldo sa w!Wt• 2 11r. t1000. Good running mnd. C.l 814-44&-8912. -· 1113 A~III()C»S. 4 dr.. IIUte>, eMs., tun roof. Spotl•• cond U . 971!. 0111 114-28&-11017d••· 24&-9118-ov.,ln.,. ' LTp. Call 814-44&- c-.. 1983 Hllfil:!>l'. 1984 Cho,.tta 2·1981 Horizon. 198&Horilon.. 1980 T•CII. 1911 Omega T~- 1184 C'-tlta 1980 HonM Civic. 1919 Plymouth. 198& T~ca y.,, 1183 Ch.vette. SPACIOUS CEDAR RANCH Nestled in tall pine trees offers more than most. Outstandin g kitchen loaded w~h beautiful oak cabinets and large breakfast nook. Cozy family room with hardwood ftoors and warm fireplace. Formal dining. study, partial basement w~h rec. room. Enjoy the peace and quiet on the mu~~level deck which contains hot tub, jaccuzzi off master bedroom, also. 2 car garage. City Schools. $114,900. #206 - · · " s•e. ·· Calll14-44&-877& bMw.1183 Unooln Town Clr. EA. cond Fuel in~. Mo aver dlrve. n.., tlr• n8W ben.-y. AI power wlndawa • doora. One - 17,800. C.H 814-44&3811. 1893Eaglollm~~sw .. quodr> tr.c. Vrt de~r~. Calll14-44• 8780. 1982 Cutlau Supreme 8 rough 1ft'\ Vwy nice • inalde • out. Loact.d. Cal 81.,.992- 8941 . 1983 Oldobobllo Calais. G ohapa loodod. CoN 114-8482481. 1984 Tr1n1 Am. Uka nM'. AC. aYio. tftt whHL cruile control AM-FM c•t«<& •aooo- Will accept pert:IJI tr8da 814-14. 3003. 74 HOLlY PARK MOBilE forced air, 0.785 acre, located on $16,000.00. 64 ACRE FARM located on FairVIeW Rd. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, linished basement. 6 years old, custom woodwork in the home. Check rt out! 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP .. Gra ham School Rd. Super View! $47,500.00. EXISTING BUSINESS/ BUilDING IN GAlliPOliS alongwrth two sma ll cottages. Excellent location along busy highway. Purchases everything except license, for $57,000.00. s1o.·ve. e-....... PS. Pl. a~. now .... 35.000 mil11. EICCtllent condttlon. 13&00. 304-773-8889. 3 BEORM. HOME within Vinton Village. 1.5 acre, 6 rm . house with garage. Now Red uced to $25,000.00. · 1977 Oldlmoblle. High mlloogo but runa goM. C.H 114-9921&87. 3 BEDRM. HOME AlONG Kathy Drive near Holzer Hosprtal. Gallipolis City School District. Price: $45,000.00 1981 Cou . . l.S . 8 oyl .. fullw oqu- low mHoosa OoH 11,.;992-2782. PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm..home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. 1180 Mercury Marqull a .... ...,. Nice. doon ••· Ful power. E..-lant CDn.ion 302 ve. o111s. 114-992-1719. INVESTMENT. OR LIVE IN - Double house located along 4th Ave . Good condition. Buy lor $32,000. 1sn Pomlac Catalna. 3 BEDROOM HOME on 50'xl50' lot within Kanauga. Rlll'al water. FA heat {gas), some fu rnrture with property. Buy now. $20,000.00 1BB4C~ Z door. 400 mol or. 304-468-1143. 197801do Toro-lroughom. 111toapprct11-. looda<L 72.000 . . . . 304-17112318 • bl.,ttllln&~lt 1 ' WE HAVE BUilDING L_ OTS in Rodney Village II. edge of Galli· polls {18 acres) and Mills Village. Call for more information. 78 MonteCirto V·BIIUtOI'NIIe. Hop, goo~ oon~ 11, 200.00. 3041711-2828. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAl: I older house, 3 parcels of land, in \'Ieibert's Addition {Gall ipolis) . All for $6,500.00. '17llncoln TowneR, n-.v tlr-. thot:N tnd tuna~p. oolor blect.. 12.800.00. 304-882-2048. 3 BEDRM. HOME within Vint111 Village. 1.5 acre, 6rm. house w~h garage. Now $28,000.00. 1178 O.ttun 810. I cyl. 1200.00 Of bed off•. phone 304-4111-1898. 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/ D. One is 84'xl 48', the oth er 75'xl48'. Purchase e~her for $5,500.00. 1972 Monte Clrlo beat off• 304-1711-4248 0<17&-1489. 75 ACRES located along Glen Summit Road. Older 5 rm. house. $20,000.00. '81 Chevlttl 4 tpeed 11.100.00. 304-8711-4840. 1980FI•X19, phona304-171130S8. 72 Trucks for Sale 1178 Ftolghtllnar C.b-011or 290 c ........ 13 ~- 38 ...... G - -ion. Priood to . .. 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No slructures. Located along Flank Rd. $18,900.00. 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON-' LAKE {50'xl l5'). Can purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% Interest, pay $129.69 lor 6 yrs. ' 0a11 81 4-Pa- ee•a 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel Ridge Rd. $4,900. {Can purchase on land contract.) $1,500.00 down, 10% interes~ pay $100 00 per month. e _ aute>-1700. _.._ 1110~:: APARTMENT RENTAL: 2 blffirm~ $175.00 to $225.00 month. "1100- AI...,, --·280. 0MIllo _.t200. Col1814-446- 1188 .Jl 1177GMC 1 tontrudt. Ortainll cilol¥. foatooy wolllnallod.'Hoo rune Fod. t 1f00. 1147 G-lt48111• 1:00 p.m. Nil, 1177 Fard lhaftllod. V-e ""'"' ~- 1117 , . , . . . .Q ... ~I 71a 10. l'hoM J04-8711- NEW LISTING - 2 BR RANCH s~ uation on 1$ acre. Hardtop road. Hannan Trace School District $26.500. SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSIIIIESS....CAlL Alii EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY WSPEIISOII. RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE At the end ol the sloping back lawn is only one of the desirable features of this property. The immaculate, well-maintained 6 year old, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home appears to have been built yestetday. Basement is not fully lrnsihed, but much has been done. An 8x54 deck laces Raccoon Creek on 1.54 acres. $59,900. #-407 A DANDY OF A BARGAIN There aren 't many nice 4 bedroom homes on the market at any price and especially none at this price. Only $54,900 buys this 1\-\ story Cape Cod home in Green Schools. large comfortable home also includes 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room wnh fireplace and 2 car garage. Nice size yard area. Gas heat, only I mile from town. #216 WHO COUlD ASK FOR ANYlliiNG MOREl Owner has moved to Florida and desires an immediate sale of this outstanding home and 10 acres. This 12 yr. old qual ityhome has 2700 sq.lt. ol living space which includes 4 bedrooms, family rOO!ll with woodburner, huge gr ound level rec. room, wife approved kitchen fall appliances stay along with a pool table and grand piano). large inground pool. Also features an outstanding 40x60 2 story garage. The 10 acres is a flat to gently rolling meadow located in the city school district near Rio Grande on a state hil!hway. Not many like this on today's market. $114',500. #101 120 ACRES. M/l Of VACANT lAND Good road frontage for building home and small farm. Owner will divide. excellent area lor hunting. Most layswell for hay and pasture land. All lor $63,000. #319 $5.500 BUYS A LOT Flat 100xl50, township road, co unty water in lriJll, sewage plant facility available in a growing subdivision. Just a few mintues from town. Ready to start building' Call u ~ #406 EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCATION Its located in high traffic area on St. Rt. with 80' fr111tage and 180' deep. Includes aresidence with 2 or 3 business rooms and 2 mobile homes. Present tenants are paying $500 am onth. Full asking price. $54,500. #113 TOO MUCH FAMILY7 for your lrttle house1 fhis 4 bedroom ranch with new carpet in living room . dining room and hall can solve you r' problems. Gorgeous tongue and _groove hardwood floors in bedroom~ Full finished basement boasts family room, 12x12 bedroom, laundry room and kitchen. Full size attic with pull down stairs for great storage space. 2 car garage and 2 storage buildings located on a double lot. Remarkably priced at $62.500. Call today for an appointment! #703 HANGING AROUND JUST WAITING FOR SOMEONE TO BUY YOUR HOME7?7 Most people can't afford to "sit and wait" when it comes to selling their home. We know what it takes to sell a homa in today•s market. So, if you want action .... call us. We're selling houses! ' TOO HARD TO BELIEVE? Ideal home for the particular person_Over 1600 sq. II. of living space with 3 bedroom s. very nicely remodeled house, TV room and athactive living room with woodburning fireplace and bay window. Outstandin g oak kitchen any cook would love, and lull basemen!. Owner has gone to great lengths to put thishome in perfecl condition. New wiring, roo!, kitchen, bath ...the list goes on and on. Maintenance free sidi ng, fenced yard for kids and dogs. Much more. Give us a call, we really do have a cream puff! $60's. # 218 LOW MAINTENANCE, ENERGY CONSCLOUS HOME Ready for you to enjoy. Features include 3 large bedrooms, 3 complete baths, lamrly kitchen, large living room, master bedroom with attached bath, extra space in garage with automatic door opener, lots of storage, 1.3 rolling acres. Beautifully maint· ained horne. $59,500. Call today! #808 · BRICK HOME ON 3 ACRES Very nice home in country atmosph ere offers what everybody seems to wan!- a little space in the yard. Forced air furna ce in home, also equipped krtchen, den, covered patio, fenced yard. Fru~ trees, garden space. Priced to sell a1 $54,900. Don't hes ~ate to call. lower end of Meigs County. #209 EXTRA IN • This really is an extra· I property. It's an : 1860 brick in mellen! condition. The 5 rooms •• downstairs include living room, large family room,·: kitchen, dinette, 1\1 bath and kid's playroom. • which could be a lormal dming room, library or downstairs bedroom. Upslairs there are 2 modern baths and 4 bedrooms wrth access to a large private porch. The entire home is in good condition with new wiring throughout mod ern plumbm g and heating. tentral air, hardwood lloors, pretty stairway and front entrrance. Ant ique light s and unusual antique cera mic castings dating back to • civil war period. Be su re and noticetheextralarge : corner location with fenced in playyard and th e · brand new oversized 2 car garage. Maybe there is ' something better in Middleport, but if there is rt is not on the market. We priced it at $59,500. You look and tell us what you'll give . #108 35 ACRES IN HUNTINGTON TWP. E.cellent lor remote huntrng camp or hide·away . $25,000. #112 •. • OLD CAPE COD. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, PULLMAN KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG.. LARGE FORMAL OII'IING AND LIVING ROOMS, FUU BASEMENT. ATTACHED 2 CAR GARGE. ElECTRIC HEAT PUMP, AND THE HEATING AND AIR COND. BILLS ARE VERY LOW. lARGE LEVEL LAWN, GREAT LOCATION, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $89,000 BUYS TI-llS BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY! $68,000- FIVE ACaES- QUALITY BUILT 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH HOME HAS SOLID FIR SIDING, CENTRAL AIR COND .. EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS OAK CABINETS, SNACK BAR, CARPORT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE. CITY SCHOOLS. GREAT LOCATION FOR YOUR FAMILY THIS SUMMER! PRETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR CONO. LOW COST GAS HEAT, AND EVEN AT THE LOW LIST PRICE OF $45,000 THE WASHER AND DRYER, RANGE AND REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDED! LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM . ATA PRICE LIKETHIS YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOME EASILY. $26,000 FOR A 3 BEDROOM RANCH. FRAME WITHilRICK TRIM, FUllY CARPETED EXCEPT KITCHEN & BATH, EAT·IN KITCHEN HAS RANGE AND REFRIG. NICE LEVEl LAWN. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOlS. CORA lOONEY ROAD - VERY NICE AREA, PLEASANT DRIVE THROUGH THE COUNTRYSIDE FROM CITY. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, ALUM. SIDING, ATTACHED GARAGE. ONE ACRE LOT. NEWLY PAINTED LIVING ROOM, NEW TILE IN KITCHEN, NIC£ DECORATING THROUGHOUT HOME. $39,900. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. \ ACROSS ..'. MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH 3 bedrooms. ?. bat hs, large kitchen and dinin'g area. Thermopane wrndows with attached 2 car .• garage. Situated on I acre. only 12 miles from ' town. Pnced to sell at $48,500. # 701 ON LINCOlN STREET IN GALLIPOLIS- 4 BEDROOM, 1\\ STORY HOME, FULL BASEMENT, GAS FURNACE, LARGE lEVEL LAWN. VERY CONVENIENT lOCATION. $29,900. FEW MILES FROM CITY. NICE COUNTRY AREA. 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME WITH FAMILY ROOM. ON 2.2 ACRES. HOME REMODELED INSIDE ANO OUT, ABOVE GROUND POOL YOU Will HAVE TO SEE THIS HOME IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A REAL BARGAIN! $39,900. SMALL FARM ON LOWER RT. 7- THREE BEDROOM HOME, 60X75 BARN PLUS OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. NICE GARDEN AREA. FE.NCED PASTURE, APPROX. 15 ACRES, $45,000, HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS. ANY HOUR Absolute Real Estate Auction EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY Saturday, March 25, 1989-1:30 P.M. 114ACRES WITH RIVER FRONTAGE Very lew like this outstanding farm jusl 5 mrles lrfl!" town. Approx. 500 lee! of river fronta ge of· f~nng 3 or 4 of the best homesites rn the county. nght on the nver. Plu s110 acres ol hrll ~lid which rncludes a beautiful ridge overlookin g th e nver a~ d the Oh io Valley. A serene farm pond in the m1ddle surrounded wrth woods makes this unique 1n Gallia County. Good 3 bedroom s 10 story home, wrth formal dinin g, fi replace, n ~w lurnace, lull basemen!, 2 car gara ge. large barn and tobacco base. Owner w111 NOT sell nver frontage sepa rate lr om the farm. #116 COULD BE TWO UNIT RENTAL Vol. 302 Page 027 Meigs Co. Deeds Records 7SX12S LOT LOCATED IN ROONEY VIlLAGE II Good flat lot to bu 1ld thai home you 've been dreaming of. $5,200. #Ill (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wiseman, Broker loretta McDade. 446.7725 Phyllis Miller, 446-8346 B. J. Hairston, 446·4240 NEEDS WORK BUT HAS POTENTIAL Vol. 302 Page 027 Meigs Co. Deeds Records , • ' : • • BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Established nightclub in the mrddl e of town . Hrstoric building with basem ent and upper lloor wrth '' 1ncome apartment~ D-5 liquor licen se, all eQuip· ment and rnventory. Call for more detarl s. # 812 SMALL HOUSE COULD BE RENTAL Vol. 302 Page 751 M8iRs Co. Deeds Records ' . ' . Electrica I 3t Rafrigeration p.,rlc*a Wat• Hauling Serv ice, 1 .000 ... 2 . 000g~•- d.......... Phont 304-678-,2311 or 61-t.. 44&-4081!. Watterson' 1 Water Hauling. A11ldentlll or commerclaf wlrln g. New ttrvlce or I'CIR_.t. Uc.ns«f .,ectrlci~n . Ridenour Bo«rlcal. 30ol-1711-178S. Ra•orwble rat•. votume dis· counie. 2. 000 to 4. 000capeclty, clttlrnt, poolt, weUs. etc. Coil 304-57&-2919. YOU FIX THEM UP & BUY THEM CHEAPER 9 room country style home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 upstairs. lots of cabinets & S/S sink. Large living room & dining room.·Gas heat, one bath , level lot. You do some minor repairs and buy this home . cheaper. • DO SOME REPAIRS 2. be~ room home overlooking the Ohio River, real mce mstde. Do some repairs and buy this home cheaper. VACANT LOT- TRAILER HOOKUP .9 acre wooded lot with drilled well- septictank. Buckeye Rural electric service. A mobile home burned down on this lot, clean it up and buy this · .9 acre cheap. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446.· 9539 90 Lair 91 Those holding office 92 - de Janeiro 93 Married 96 Clever 99 Gladys Knight and .lhe 101 Defaced 104 Anglo-Saxon 1 Ten years 7 "Hi & Lois" · ------~~77~~~-----------~~~~--~---Real Estate General Real Estate General - 84 A &: R W.,• Service. Poolt. cistern•. wells. lmmedlat• 1,000 or 2,000gallonsdellvety. Coil 304-1711-1370. e ttim lt M. Real Estate General Housing Headquarters I TEAFORD REAL ESTATE 2lp East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45 769 STARTE.R HOMES VIEW OF THE RIVER - Thrs home has a lot ol remodelrng. New roof. wm dows. and sept rc 3 bedroom s, lull basement and large porch. Reduced to $17,500. RUTLAND - 5 rooms, 2 bedr ooms, natural gas, I floor, storm windows an d doors. $15,000. SYRACUSE - On e block from par~ nice rns1de an d out, v 1~ yl sidi ng and 11ew roof. $21,500. 5 ROOMS - 3 bed rooms an d 1 bath, natu ral gas, storm window s and do01 s. IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bed· room mobile home with add· on. 3.35 acres. $1 2,000. Bruce Teaford .... 992-7614 R.A. "Val" Valentine ........ .. .446· 9872 Jim Hill... ... ....... 992-7038 OFFICE.. ............ 992-3325 Housino Headquarters Answer to Puzzler on 05 AUDREYF.CANADAY , REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON. REALTOR •MARY FLOYD . REALTOR llFIFICE:: 26 LOCUST ST . OHIO • or 81 ... ·Upholstery SUNDAY PUZZLER \ GOOD LAND INVESTMENT! WE HAVE APPROX. 15 ACRES WITH FRONTAGE ON RT. 7 AND OHIO RIVER. COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT. $64,000. WANT YOUR OWN BUSINESS! WE HAVE A HARDWARE STORE IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOliS FOR SALE, COMPLETE WITH All EQUIPMENT, _INVENTORY AND OF COURSE, THE LAND AND BUILDING. $175,0DO. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. hDu• call aervldng 0 E. Hot Point. WMherl, drye111 and · -- 304176-2398 Myoro Blaclrtop .,~ Povlng. H.n dlrlon. WVa. W. pave drlv• woyo. porkl~g loto. ••ling, Frao eotlmotaa. 304-87~24&7. HOllER HOSPITAL.,."'-"''-'$''··''',._ INNER BEAUTY IS WHAT COUNTS And this starter home has it' The inside of this home was totally rebuilt 2 year s ago. New window~ copper plu mbin g, winng, hoi waler tank and carpet, nice wallpaper and curtai ns. Eat-in kitchen with new cabinets, spacious living room, 2 large bedrooms, bath , utility room with was her and dryer and insulated well. Srtson I acre of easrly maintained lawn. You can't aflord to throw your money away in rent'at $26,500. #Sci9 Wiseman Real Estate David Wiseman. 446-9666 Pat Roble, 379-2288 · Roury or cable tool drMIIng. Molt Wilt compllted tamedav. PUmp .... Wid 3048911-3802 ......,ice. •twt•. 1980 ToyotO SM!!P ER .,d t.wing mtchln;. repeir. parte. and IUPPII•. Plek up Md ...,ery, Devil V10.1um Cleaner. one h•lf mile up Ooorgoo ~ - Coli 81"44&-0294. RON'S TeiiiVIalan Sarvlca . ltoull ellis on RCA. Quuer. OE. S~acl·ng In lMI~h. Coli 304-176-2318 or 114-448- ' 1178 F.. ~ 7704. RogertBateme .nt wac.proottng.. 2411-4. NEW LISTING • SPOILS YOU FOR ANYlliiNG ELSE! _ •• Historical residence with grand enlertarnrng spaces and cozy hideaways, Plus luxuries like~ .­ fully equipped kitchen , sunporch and practically •• maintenance free exteriol. Ca ll to see thrs out" • standing Middleport home today. Priced to sell at • $59,000. #508 • J a J WM• S"" ~- Swimming pools. cltt•ns. watlt. Ph. e 1424&9281!. 4411-4477 Sootic:T.,k,umplng-oiO, Golla Co. RON E\IANS ENTER· PRISES, Joc:bm. Ohio 1-800837·U28. 71 Auto's For Sale WHAT A PLACE!!! Very welt manicured lawn which is nestled in a stand of mature pine trees overlooking beautiful country view. A-frame home includes 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, very ni ce living room / dining area combination with fireplace, new carpet lhroughout most of hom e. Also features large 3 car garage, and 43 acres ol ground . Priced at $89,900 wrth all the acreage. #214 Galllnoh. Ohio eu. . .\4~3888 87 Mowrev' a Up ho!Jtwing te~vin g lrl oot.mtvtrea 23v•• • The belt In ~rnitute upholstllfing. C.ll 304 · 17 5· 4115 4 f or f re e c- REALTY HANDSOME NEW LISTING But Lookin& Housa on tiM Strut! Drive up Rt. 160 just past North Gallia High School and see what you think. Very attractive bi -level w~h 13 acres. this beautilul5 bedroom horneleatures an outstanding kitchen, large lamily and rec. room area, 2 fireplaces {one with Buck in· sert) , nice carpeting. formal dining. oversized 2 car garage and in-ground pool. Plenty ol frontage . on Rt. 160 to maintain your privacy or sell2 building lots if you desire. Priced at $106,000. Look and see what you think it's worth. The owner is moving out of state. #106 Plumbing & Heating Phone BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unoordtional Mf,.hne OUirlfttl!t. Loell ref•enctt furnlthtd . Frw •lrMt•. Clll collect 1·8 14-237·0488 dl\'"' night. General Hauling ltum() AND 11EATING Cor. Fourth a'ld Pine Home Improvements '*'mb- *· .....,. Fetty Tree Trimnin g. 86 remove!. Call 304-875-,331 . s Carp.-.'tfV work bV the job or hour. ponollng. df'y - · ln g. el-=trtc.l, tw;mad&llit co""' pi••· c.• 8 14-44&-7829. 1983 POntlec Rr..,d. IUto.. Mlrroot bluew / ..._.e lntorlor. o3ell0. Muot ool. Coli 814-28&-U22 "' 384-2212. Home Improvements CARTER'S PWM81N G 81 'Toblc:oo tor - . .... In Putr•om COU"'V, lon II, ..leU. b•na •JMCe .,...... 304-937-2018. ·' . Serv1ce 79 Motors Homes & Campers I 21, 000 lbo · - 81 82 c,...., General 66 Seed & Fertilizer Sunday nmes-Sentinei- Page- D-7 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . ' OPEN SUNDAY Hey for 111.. l•ge round .nd Hoy lor Hlo t2. 00 March 19. 1989 TERMS: 1OOfo DOWN DAY OF AUCTION BALANCE WITH DEED WITHIN 30 DAYS . HOUSE AVAILABLE FOR VIEWING BY CALLING 992·2259 AND 1 HOUR BEFORE AUCnON Sale Conducted ly: .Martin-DePughJJealty & Auction Service 774-2114-, in Co-operation with Cleland Realty-608 East Main, Pomeroy HENlY E. CLELAND, IEALTOI - 992·2259 OWNII-MAIY YOUNG AnOINIY-II.AID PULTZ AUCTIONIII-LAUY DePUGH characler 10 Ship's record 13 Urge courteously 19 Recounted 20 Paddle 21 Bolher 22 Louder 24 lessen 25 Exists 27 Iron symbol 28 llrother ol Odin 29 Eckstlne ID 30 Saltpeter 31 Large tubs 32 "A - Is Born" 34 Tavern stock 36 Relaln ~8 Oe<;lared 39 Follower of: suffix 40 Tanlkoll 10 41 Devoted adherents 44 Near 46 47 48 49 50 Born Neon symbol On behalf of Pigpen Permit 51 Inlet 53 A coni: 54 Revise: abbr. 55 Bellow 57 The sun 59 Proverb 60 Await seltlament 61 Loulae ID 62 Medicinal preparallon 6o4 Athletic groups 66 Smell, touch. elc. 66 Veneration 70 Go In 72 King topper 73 - or 1he Union 74 Rubber 1ree 77 Limb · 78 Hunting dogs 80 To the side 82 Remuneration 83 Borschl ingredient 85 Retreat 86 Tremulous excllement 87 Church part 88 At present money • 105 Actor Mineo 107 Click beetle 108 lllller vetch 109 Prohibil 110 Al1empt 111 Hearing organ 112 English slreetcar 114 Whips 116 Ladder step 117 Before 118 Old pronoun 120 Decorale 122 Arabian garment 123- Tim 124 Neg~tive prefix 125 Samarium symbol 127 Behold! 12~ Fear 131 Diving blrcJs 133 Hypothetical Ioree 134 Theretore 136 Tanlalum symbol 137 Skill 139 Dine 140 Tattered cloth 141 Sheep cry 142 Teu1onio deity 143 Abstract being 145 Sailor: colloq. 147 Snared 151 Stroke 152 Individual 153 Paradise 155 T-hree-toed slolhs 157 Aromas 158 Small rug 159 Projecling loolh 160 Sun god 161 Either 163 Glrallellke animal 165 Additional 167.Guido's low note 168 As tar as 169 Look fixedly 171 Close-lltling 172 " Beauty and lhe 173 Surgical thread 175 Shade trees 176 Remains 177 Composition 178 Arabian chieftain DOWN 1 Argued 2 Raise the spirit at 3 Morris and Sylvester 4 Consumed 5 C·F linkup 6 Redact 7 Fulfill 8 Simpleton 9 Handle 10 washes 11 Poem 12 Proceed 13 Arrow polson t4 Negellve 15 Wine: Fr. 16 Egyptian goddess 17 Powerlul person 18 Most uncanny 19 Depression between hills 23 Distribute cards again 26 Weakens 29 "Father Knows " 32 Kitchen utensil 33 Rodents 35 Roman 51 36 Was aware of 37 Pertaining lo mother and la!her 40 Northern constellation 42 Hindu peasant 43 Word ol sorrow 45 False show 48 To and52 Frull drink 56 Decayed 58 Renter's document 59 Small !Ish 60 Ms. llalley, el al. 62 Fabulous : 63 Caplured by stratagem 65 Chrlslle ID 66 Beer mugs 67 Advocate 68 Priest's vestment 69 71 73 75 Pee - Herman Checked Denudes - Vegas 76 Hurricane center 79 Redlord ID 81 Exclamation 84 87 89 92 93 94 Bushy clump Ven11iate "llatman" star Toiled Sorrow Period ol time 95 Arrow 97 W~tch pocket 98 Walk on 99 Flower part 100 Fed . agcy. 101 lnderinlte number 102 Sin 103 Change color of 106 Hospital section 109 Hoi cross 113 Mud 115 Hebrew month 116 Wedding band 119 Guido's high • • note 121 Flesh 123 Frog 124 Mountain on Crete 125 Guides 126 Order 128 Morsel 130 A wasting away 132 Son ol Agamemnon 133 Grain 134 Lawmaker 135 Salem's state 138 C~lnese pagoda 141 F!ylng mammal 144 Compass polnl 146 Disturbances ' 148 Mine enrrances 149 O'Toole ID 150 Surgical lnslrument 151 Social gathering 152 Switch posllion 154 "Cheers" character 156 Song-and--dance acl 158 Tableland 159 's1a1k 162 Legal matter 164 Mohammedan leader 166 Possesses -t67 Employ 170 " Murder, She Wrot e" star: Init 174 Agave plant .. �• March 19, 1989 · Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Times· Sentinel 0 at s... _ _ _ Latham. gets promoted by Ohio -Coal ALBANY. Ohio- Jim Latham has transferred to Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division to assume the responsibility for the company's management sys· tern · functions, according to James F. Tompkins, vice president and genera 1manager for the company. Latham previously worked for Southern Ohio Coal 's Mar tinka Division located In Fairmont, W.Va. He joined the company on a permanent basis In 1981, after working four summers at the Martinka No. 1 mine while attending college. Afler starting as a general Inside laborer at Martinka, Latham was promoted to section supervisor - longwall In No· vember 1981. He began performIng proJect engineering work for the mine superintendent and general manager In 1986. The past yeilr he has served as the management systems coordinator lor the Martinka Division. Latham earned a bachelor's degree In mining engineering from West.Vlrglnla University In 1980. He and his wile, Lisa, are moving to Athens from th e Fairmont .area with their show dog, Jam Master Jay, a pedi· greed Great Dane. '•o• numb• of people. · Whtn working in the accounting Super Lotto 6-8-9-13-24-30 Kicker 996532 Page 6 Chance of rain 100 percent. Low tonight in mid 30s. Tuesday, variable cloudiness. Chance of flurri es. HIgh ncar 40. • Vol.39. No.219 Copyrighted tldUt. and pertonelity 'dtM intpirl truat tn the firm's integrity. . The SoutheMttrn Bulin•• College atu;dentt I h•• empkryed pot,... Ml of thoN quellti•. South...t•n m-r nothwegiven them their .tfllbla p•aon.wtitl, but tttw The ttudanu h•• highly rwoommtnded the school, and so do I. BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR CALL US TODAY! FIIANCIAL .W AVAJLAIL( FOR THOSE WHOOUAUF'I · AEGtsmt- FOR !ll'llttOOUAIIfEA ~;; Stndi•fonnatl;,;--Aboui1~PrDI"~And'C.;-~AISoulhe-;;;; MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farni, featured by the GaiDa Son and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In GaiUa County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do ~ by guessing tile farm's owner. Just mail, or drop oil your guess to the GallipoUs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave. , GaiUpolls, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 CourtS!., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Puhllllhlnr Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number With your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspap!lrol!lce by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meip Son and Water Conservation District. ''BARRED'' OWL HOOTER ''PUSH BUTTON YELPER" BOX CALL • SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 1986 CAMAIO 1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON GTS "100,_ WAIIINTY" "100,_ WlUAN1Y" 0 nly 31,000 low miles, tilt, cruise, reer defogger, automatic, A/C, local one owner. WAS $1495 A very low 20,000 actual miles, au· tomatic, air conditioning, AM-FM, light blue, 4 door. 1985 CHRYSLER FIFTH 1986 MERCURY COUGAR GS ~~~5 AVENUE "100,_ WAIIINIY" local1 owner, 89 Park Avenue tradein, Arctic white with blue leather inte· rior. Full power on· Chrysler's "Top of the line". EXTRA SHARP. $8995 WAS $1495 1986 BUICK·PARK "'lhat ... . $10,900 1988 BUICK LeSABRE "100'- WAUINTY" CUSTOMS Charcoal grey, features. full power, articulating lumbar support seats, power windows, door locks, cassette, 16" wheels, $18,000 new. Choose from "3" low mileage, full size Buicks. fully equipped with power windows, door locks, tilt, !)ruise, etc. NOW $12,900 $l2,900 Load" 1988 BUICK ELECTRA ST. WAGON "100,_ WADINTY" The flagship of the Buick fleet I 8 pauenger aealing, power evtr'flhlng. This factory "demo" baa only 8,000 low mil11 and Ia beaullfully finished in woodgrain and cheatnut paint. ot nortnoi11J111<S ' • U.rgmhot provide! mergy a1 .. extert<kd ranges • 12-ga~gt 2.\l~ and 3· Magnum • Loads - 2.<6. 8&4. 2.<4, 4x6 • Made tn U.SA SAVE THOUSANDS! ~CALL 11• IM na5 • Spllng Vliltr PIIZI . Golllpaii,OIIIo 45131 STORE HOURS: 11Dat1ttJ thN ,.,_1¥.11::10 I::IDt.m.·l fields , eradicate those coca leaves ... stop it at Its source," the mayor sald. Barry, under scrutiny lor his past involvement with a con· ''These murders are driven by victed cocaine dealer and for his drugs, by crack. Cocaine and friendship with a former city heroin ls not grown In America. employee accused of drug deal· It's brought here from abroad, " lng, brushed aside questions Barry told ABC 's "This Week about the quality of his leader· with David Brinkley ." shlp In the drug war. ' 'The national government . ''The Issue Is not Marlon needs to go to these five or six Barry. The Issue Is that these countries In South and Central murders will continue If Marion America, send the Army, the Barry were not the mayor ... they . Navy, the Air Force, Marines, are drug-driven. You would still the Coast Guard, burn up those have these murders because they ' ' ROCX·CIIEWJNG MONSTER - An 84-ton rock-chewing monster tunnels tbrough the ground to connect two coal mines, Meigs No. 1 and Raccoon No. 3. The project Includes drllnng ' throurh a 700-loot sandstone wall, 24 feet wide and 10 feet tall. The mines are being Joined as part of tbe $3.8 million Investment In Ohio's coal economy. At least 10 deaths caused by measles thus far this year By ROB STEIN UPI Science Writer As many as 2,000 Americans have developed measles this · year and at least 10 victims have died - an unusually high rate that has prompted health officials to consider new strategies against a disease once hoped to be ex tinct by now. "We are havln'g a very large measles year this year," said Dr. Laurl Markowitz, a medical epidemiologist for the federal Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta. . Only about 400 measles cases officially had been reported to ~Local the CDC so far this year, but Markowitz said, as of last week, CDC officials had heard of at least about 2,000 cases and 10 deaths nationwide. Measles, which Is caused by a virus, usually al!ects children, causing a rash, fever and cold· like symptoms. Patients usually get better alter about a week. But the disease can lead to more serious, potentially deadly compllcallo!IS such as pneumonia and brain Infections. About 500,000 cases of measles occurred annually In the Urilted States until a vaccine was developed hi 1963. Health offl· news briefs_, . ' "Great • Dloelood oiJ1111kr shOt to · ddlvl' cJw<. unllonn patttmo IIWJWIII•.Looolld nullo ..._ County Foirgnlunds 1'1111 PI lit ll, wv 25550 1T0E HDIIIS: 1i1an111tr tlw t.30 a.m. • I p.m 12-5 AVENUE 1 'local owner, top of the line fam· ily sedan. Medium red metallic finish. power everything. Balance of factory warranty. WAS $J4,900 - $J995 Arctic white with blue velour trim, Premium sound system. We just installed a new GM Goodwrench engine. 41 ,000 low miles. GRAND PRIX SE Only Ran..... DuptuN -~~ caoiolri two -~tyand._ NOW "100,_ WliiANTY" 1988 PONTIAC Turkey ment should focus its attention on New York, Los Angeles and Nll1jmi - supposed drug-Import capital!;. SALEM CENTER - Its work done, an 84-ton, rock-chewing monster of a machine Is slowly · backing out of the second tunnel It · has ground through ancient .sandstone beneath these rolling hills. Only 4 feet tall, but 40 feet long and 12 feet wide, the machine has helped In connecting two coal mines here - Meigs No. 1 and Raccoon No. 3. The mines are being joined In a $3.8 million Investment In Ohio's coal economy that will improve efficiency. Now that the rock formation, part of a prehistoric riverbed, has been cut through, mining machines are digging through the coal seam to connect the .·-' mines later-this year. Both mines are part of the Melgs .complex, three mines that form one of the largest underground coal producers In the country. The complex Is owned by Southern Ohio Coal Co., a subsidiary of American Electric Power Co. Inc . (NYSE: AEP) . In growling Its way through nearly 700 feet of sandstone (and $699 5 "100'/o WAIIANTY" $8995 Remington Duplel'".lad SlloUhdls NOW "100,_ WliiANIY" Only 41,000 low miles. local one owner, new Pontiac trade. Wine fin· • ish with cloth bucket seats. 2 DR. The Pattern Of Power efforts to control the drug trade in the nation's capital. "We did not declare Washington a high· Intensity drug trafficking area. We are looking at whether we should or not." The key, Bennett sald, will be to redeploy existing resources "to get hold of this situation In Washington." District of Columbia Mayor Marlon Barry disputed the notion that the drug trade In the nation's capital should be the focal point of the administration's efforts, arguing that the (ederal govern- · are assassinations," he sa id, noting that most of th e city slaylngs Involve gangs or acqual ntances fighting over turf. District of Columbia poUce have recorded 114 murders this year. nearly double the number of homicides that had occurred by this time last year. In 1988, the city had a record 372 homicides. Bennett cautlqped mayors of other cities about asking to be designated a drug war bat tieground, saying: "People ought to be careful before they sl?ek that !Jeslgnatlon. This Is not a good thing to be. AEP joins two mtnes 1985 OLDS 98 $10~ 9 GALUrc>US, OIUO 45831 529 JACKSON PIKE WASHINGTON (UP!)- Drug federal level - to get In, to help czar William Bennett says he Is and then to get out, so that the mulling over "a whole range of District of Columbia can run Its things" to battle the growing own affairs." drug problem ln the nation's Although Bennett did not go capital but stopped short of Into detail, The Post reported divulging specific plans. that Bennett hopes to put a strike But The Washington Post re- . force in the nation's capital by ported Sunday that Bennett was early next month to target repeat "moving rapidly to make Wa- drug offenders, try to shut down shington his first 'testcase' in the the District's 90 open-air drug drug war." markets and to take measures to Speaking on NBC's "Meet the reduce the city's soaring homiPress" news show Sunday, Ben- cide rate. nett said: "What we want to do ls "We're looking at a whole to offer some help from the range of things," Bennett said of • •, . i . , AICS WILDTURKEYr H~S~ STRUT. x~~OR1ES J IN A M E • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I IAOORESS: I I I ~ONE: - - --_·::J Du""'"' Colk-ge. 1 Section, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Mullimedie Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 20, 1989 198~ Bennett considers drug-war plan for D. C. certainty aught them the right tllillt. DAYS $} OO OFF ~nl· n•a. one mutt pos. . . the knowltdge. TURKEY TALKIN' DIAPHRAM CALLS 2346 My bulin•• nwy not empkly • huge ttlft, but we cetllinty offer a ..,.vi"' to • ~ WILD 'lllllDY BOX CALL •· Pick3 341 ' Pick4 KNOWS THE VALUE OF A QUALITY EDUCATION WOOSTER. Ohio (UP!) - A tables can still be viewed In their computerized version of the Ohio 1 original form. "To get the same Information Co rn Performance Test Is now using the printed version would available to help farmers pick require not only a good know!· the right corn hybrids. edge of statistics but also a lot of Dave Jordan, an agronomist at time and effort," he says. "The the Ohio Agricultural Research main advantage Is that this and Development Center, says being able to quickly sort data for ' program allows selection. of a specific characteristics makes hybrid with character is tics that are Important to the farmer." the difference. "These might be yield, mots· Jordan compiles corn performance results at six test sites lor· ture, stalk lodging or other agronomically Important the Ohio Corn Performance Test. characteristics." Printed results are organized In Growers who use the program · tables by hybrid name and perfo rmance characteristics. can specify performance levels This Is a handy reference, built's of characteristics that they think up to the reader to compare the will best suit their field condl· !Ions and local weather, such as data, Jordan says. grain moisture level, plant With the computerized verear height, silk date and height, sion, growers can ask for lists of test weight or density of the grain hybrids with specific perforat harvest. mance characteristics. And the "ffiiU) CHAMPION'' NCAA's · "Sweet 16' Is an annual grass. Preemergent herbicides stop the life cycle by killing the crabgrass shortly after it sprouts. Preemergent · herbicides come .in liquid and granular forms . Some products also combine preemergenl herb!· clde and fertilizer. Most herbicides for cra bgrass control shouldn't be used on newly seeded lawns because the herbicides will kill new grass. Dennis Brumfield Ctrtifittl Public Accountant Computerized tests available .JIM LATHAM (From, OATS, page Dl)' _;__~";"'"'". · _:_::'----~ be In April. Lawn care begins In early spring. That 's when you can apply apreemergentherblcldeto keep crabgrass from sprouting. Crabgrass sprouts In the spring after five to seven moist nights when soU temperatures are at least 50 degrees. Apply a preemergent herb!· c clde now on the lawn. rabgrass •• Ohio Lottery Youth faces charges' 1988 BUICK CENTURY . 4 DOOR "100'- WAHANTY" We've juot.traded for '"2" extro clean locally owned mtd- ~lze Iuick&. Both have only 9,000 low molea, power windows and door locka, till, crulaa, AM-FM -caasette, and V-6 engine&. · . "Save the 1st Year's Depreciation OIJ. These Uka New Buicks" A 15 year-old Little Hocking youth will be charged with entering a camper and taking Items belonging to Foster Niday, Reedsville, according to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by. The theft occurred last Tuesday evening. The youth ran away from home on Tuesday·, reportedly stole a boat at Hockingport, and· then went to the Reedsville Locks. Tuesday evening he. entered the camper and took various camping Items. On Wednesday he crossed the river In the stolen boat and hopped a train to Parkersbl!rg, W.Va. The young man was caught In Parkersb\trg by Parkers bug PtiUce. On Friday ,lock employees found the boat against the dam. On Friday night, the youth told his parents about entering the camper and they In turn, notified authorities. . The stolen Items were recovered and returned to the owner on Saturday. · Three Incidents of vandalism to cabins In Boston Hollow In Olive Township were Invested by the sheriff's deparimenl on Sunday afternoon and evening. Charles Harris, Reedsville, was Continued on page 12 clals once had hoped the vaccine would enable them to eradicate the disease from the United States by 1982. But between 3,000 and 4,000 cases have continued to occur annually on average, apparently because some pre-school age children do not get vaccinated or fall to respond to the vaccine for the highly contagious disease. The largest outbreaks this year have occurred In Houston and Loa Angeles. Other outbreaks have been reported In North Carolina, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Missouri, Ohio, Kansas, llllnols and New York State. About 1,000 cases have occurred In Houston and at least four victims have died since the outbreak began In December, officials said. Since an outbreak began In Los Angeles las,tsummer, there have been at least 800 cases or suspected cases and eight deaths - Including 315 cases and six deaths this year, officials said. The most serious cases In Los Angeles have occurred ·In the Samoan·Am eric an community. Most of the outbreaks have occurred among school-age children. But several Northeast colleges, Including Siena College near Albany, N.Y., and the University of Hartford In Connecticut, were forced to play a series of basketball games In empty gyms In an attempt to stem a measles outbreak that began at Siena In February. ~he University of Hartford Continued on page 12 Acid control legislation is anticipated other types of rock and shale), 36-mlle-an-hour draft. The mathe electric-powered mammoth chine's mechanical arms gather used twin cutting heads mounted the fallen rock and dump It on a on Independent shafts that move conveyer belt that moves forup and down, side to side. Each ward with the machine. head, or drum, 4 feet In diameter, All of this Is carried out under Is armed with carbide-tipped harsh conditions- grime, water steel cutting bits, or teeth. and, usually, mud underfoot Together, the drums can by a crew of nine men who run the create a hole In a solid rock wall machine, pick up after It and 24 feet wide by 10 feet tall Install heavy steel arches and almost large enough to drive a thick wooden beams that strengbus through. then the tunnel's roof. On averIn motion, the drums cut age, the crew punches the tunnel through the rock In a small storm forward through the rock by of rock chips. The dust Is sucked about six feet In an eight-hour away Immediately through a shift. , 30-lnch-wlde vacuum duct by a A tough eight-hour shift . ·Winter weather-~ greets first day of spring today state and Into Pennsylvania By United Press International Spring began with winter-like Monday. 'In the West, between one and weather across much of the nation Monday With snow falling two lnche~ of snow fell over over many parts of the Ro-ckies southeast Wyoming late Sunday and a rapidly developing storm and early Monday, and up to 8 system moving east over the . Inches was expected to accumu·Ohio · Valley toward late by ' noon along the storm system In Colorado, the NWS Pennsylvania.· Spring officially started at said. A wlnte~ storm warning was In effect for the northern 10:28 a.m. EST. , According to the National foothills of Colorado. Snow adviWeather Service, the 1988·1989 sories were over southeast winter season was warmer than Wyoming, the northern moun· normal over most of the eastern talns of Utah and much o!the rest half of the nation and colder than of Colorado, and winter storm normal from the Rocky Moun- watches were over parts of New Mexico and northweSt Texas. tains to the West Coast. Some power outages were Precipitation was relatively reported In San Antonio due to light over the central Gulf Coast lightning strikes. region, the Atlantic Coast states, Temperatures around the na· portions of the Great Lakes tion at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 8 region and the Pacific Northwest. Rain and snow was heavier below zero at Houlton, Maine, to than normal, however, from the 74 at St. Petersburg, F1a ., the southern Plains to the Ohio NWS said. Over the weekend, balmy Valley and over the central conditions that had surprised Rockies. Sunny weather and skimpier residents of many parts of the clothing would have to walt, nation for several days ended, however, as snow and thunder- and cold weather records fell in storms touched off by a low many locations. Marquette, Mich., registered pressure system over the Texas 11 Sunday, shattering a minus Panhandle socked the Rocky of 2 degrees below zero for. record Mountain states. In the Midwest, snow fell over much of Illinois, the day set 25 years ago. Other Wisconsin, Indiana and Into records broken or tied were In Alpena, Mich., (7 below), Green 'upper Michigan. The storm system was develop- Bay, Wis., (5 below) , Muskegon, Ing quickly and NWS forecasters Mich., (5 above). Rochester, Minn.. (5 below ) and Traverse said It had entered Ohio and City, Mich ., (1 below). expected It to move across that WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) Lawmakers In western Pennsyl· vanla, West VIrginia and Ohio say they expect Congress to pass add rain control legislation this year that could hurt high-sulfur coal-producing districts. The lawmakers have begun trying to limit economic damage that controls may cause In coal regions In the three states. Sulfur dioxide Is the major component · of acid rain. President George Bush has pledged prompt action on acid· rain controls. Acld·raln control backers said Saturday there has also been a change In Senate leadership that should pave the way for acld-ral n control passage. Sen. Robert Byrd, D·W.Va., who .resisted the measures, has been replaced as Senate MaJorIty Leader by Sen. George Mitchell, D-Malne. Mitchell has beeli a leading sponsor of the control legislation. Northern Appalachian coal mined In Pennsylvania and northern WestVIrglnta has some of the highest sulfur content, 1.9 to 2.1 percent, of any coal mined In the United States. Chris Farrand, vice president of governmental relations for Peabody Holding Co. Inc., the nation's largest coal producer, said an Industry analysis of major pending acid-rain bills Two Pomeroy residents were shows all would signlflcan tly In a one-car accident Injured change coal markets and cause a Sunday at 11 a.m. In Scipio loss of mining jobs In high-sulfur Township on S.R. 681, according areas. The United Mine Workers has to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the • estimated 20,000 jobs will be lost State Highway Patrol. The driver. Cindy L. Hayes, 24, due to the acld·raln controls, of 38402 Peach Fork Rd., and her union officials said. The U.S. Environmental Protection passenger, Tom Sievers, 31, of Agency estimated 9,000 jobs , Peach Fork Ro-ad, were taken by would be lost from the controls, ambulance to Veterans Memor· agency officials said. Ia! Hospital, where Hayes was Thecoalindustryhaslostmore treated and released for facial than 70,000 jobs since 1980, bruises and scrapes. Sievers was according to Industry experts. . treated and released for multiple Peabody Is based In St. Louis, scrapes to the chin and face and Mo. lumbar bruises. Pomeroy residents hurt in Scipio wreck Hayes, dr lvlng a 1971 Chev· role! Caprice, was traveling east when she ran off the right side of the· road. The car overturned, causing It to bUrst Into flames. Though Hayes and Stevers stayed In the car, neither suffered burn Injuries. Hayes was cited for failure to control and driving without a license. A Tuppers Plains youth was cited In a car-truck aC:cldent Sunday at 11 :25 a.m. on C.R. 36, about a mile north of S.R. 7. Crystal D. Reed, 16, was clled Continued on page 12 � 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 19, 1989 athey bush dechert grover kirby olsen