https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3bce6ebe2ed0e433a34ef4041a5fcda6.pdf b23be6ae1f666448eff80f2d221d76a8 PDF Text Text , - - Local news briefs ...- - - . Lee Lee... Conti nued from page 1 Patrol probes deer-car mishap The Gallia-Meigs Post . State Highway Patrol investigated a car-deer accident at 7 p.m. Thursday In Meigs County, on CR. 35. 0.2 east of TR. 140. Troopers said a car driven by Jo Ann Evans, 18. Portland, st ruck and killed a deer . Damage was minor to the car. No one was injured. Commodities to be distributed The Ga llia-Meigs Community Action Agency will be dis tributing U.S.D.A. commodities (peanut butter, portk and flour) on Tu.esday. March 28, from 10 a. m. to 2 p.m. iri Meigs Cou nt y, and from 12 noon to 2:30 p.m . in Gallia County. Meigs distribution sites are the county fairgrounds , the Racine American Legion, the Tuppers Plains Fire Department a nd the Pageville Town Hall. Galiia distribution sites are the fairgrounds . the Mt. Carmel Baptists Church in Bidwell, Guiding Hand School and in Mercerville and Crown City . Residents must have a valid Food Commodity Card to receive commodities . Squads have 6 Thursday calls " Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Thursday: Rutland at 7: 19 a .m . to Pageviile Road for Wilbur Smith to Vete rans Memorial Hospital: Tuppers Plains at 9:01 a.m . 't ransported Helen Caldwell to St. Joseph's Hospital; Middleport at 9:42a.m . to South Second Ave. for Ida Martin to Veterans Me morial Hospital: Pomeroy at 10:53 a.m. to Pomerov Cliffs Apartments · for Anna Cornell to VeteransMemorial Hospital: Racine and Bashan Fire Departments at 12: 24 p.m. to a brush fire at the Norris residence in I he Portland area: Pomeroy at 8: 39p.m. to East Main St. for Willie Robinson to Holzer Medical Center. ·, --Area deaths--David Rilt>y Middleport native. William David Riley . 65, of Houston, Texas; died Tu esday at Ve teran s )-lospital in Houston. Texas. Born Pec. 17, 1923. he was a son of I he laic Thomas A. and Flora Sisson R ilev. He was a veteran of World War II and a rnember of the Houston Professional Mu s i· clans Association. He attended Ohio State University. Mr. Riley · is survived t)y a brother a nd sister-in-law, T.A. and Zelia Riley. Middleport: a brother-in -l aw , Harlan Kloes: a nephew , Riley Kloes: a niece, Sharon Ashlev: and special friends. Mr. and Mrs . .Jack Flinn and Sonnv Riley of Houston. Bes ides his parents. Mr. Riley was preceded in death by two sisters, Mari(aret Kioes and Mar v K. Edwards. G1:aveside services were being held today (Friday) ,10: 30 a.m., at Veterans Cemetery, Houston. Friday, March 24, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 10 The Daily Sentinel ment as a professional secretary. Miss Smith was a long-time active member of Trinit y Church, a past president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, a fon·ner member of the Women 's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hos pital, and active with the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. She ts survived by a sister, Genevieve Meinhart, and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by three brothers , Albert, Elmer and Arthur, and two sisters. Ellen and Kathryn. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard Freeman officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral h9me two hours prior to the service. tng to Racine to marry John R. (Dick) Lee, whom she met when she v1slted relatives In the Racine area . " Marriage to Dick was what brought me permane ntly to Meigs County and I've never been sorry," she adds . Many former st udent s who attended schools in the RacineSouthern District havE' never been sorry either. Because Lee introduced them to more than just music in school. She ar ranged trips outside the school district to concerts and musicals, and always took special interest in st udents who· displayed musi cal promise. She taught In the Racine, Southern District first as a part time instrumental teacher , then full time as both vocal and instrumental teacher, and flna ily as vocal teacher exclusively . During her years of teaching in the Racine area, she was responsible for music training at four elementary schools, the junior higl) school, the hlgh .school and the kindergarten. Some of the activities which she fondly remembers from those teaching years are " taking students on buses to Columbus to see musicals at the Ohio Theater and Memorial Auditorium. Most of the students h~d never been to either place and had never seen a live musical. " ShE' also remembers the many operettas, musicals, . choir and glee club concerts and variety s hows that were a part of every school year, and her sponsorship of a chapter of Modern Music Masters (Tri-M) a·t RacineSouthern Htgl:l. But that wasn't ail, in addition to her leaching responslblltles In the sc-hool district, she gave private piano lessons and served several different times as organist for the Order of Eastern Star. Her eventual retirement from full time teaching did not mean retirement from music or hectic schedules. She remains active in the Racine United Methodist Church where she belongs to the United Methodist Women and also plays orga_n. She enjoys making crafts and taking them "to craft shows, in addition to her hobbles of read· ing, oil and watercolor painting and traveling. And she also maintains connec- l.ottt>ry numhers Weather continued from page 1 Sunday lions with several profeSSIOnal CLEVELAND 1UP I I - Thuf,sSouth Centr al Ohio organizations, incl udlng the, 0~ i<l day's winning Ohio Lottery Tonight : P ar tly cloudy. with a Music Educators' Association:• numbers: low near 40 . Southw~sl 'llind .. Delta" Kappa Gamma Sorority': PJ(:K-3 •• about 10 mph. •, ' ' • the French Art Colon~· where she, Saturday: Sunny, with ·lll ghs ·~ 171. is a volunteer; the Val le,· Artist' • PICK:l tickel sa les totaled between 65 and 70. t'; · Concert Series for which she " SUo1,446.50. with a pa~· off du<:' pf Extended Forecast serves as Meigs ~Count~· ch~ir'; $1 ",65~.888. man: and especially the AmerlSunday ihrou~:h Tu ~sday can Association ·of Univer&lti • • f'alr Sunday through ruesd a)'. PJ<:K-~ Highs. will be mainly in t,hj; 60s, 6P300C. . Women f or which she serves ' • h " 1 · I " I til<: 1 K-4 ticket sa les lota ied president of the local Middleport.! wit 'f~ Y morm~~~- !>~ ·· n • ~ S239.951. with a payoff du t> of 40 sPomeroy chapter. • ' S77 500 It is her active involvement .. · -· • ·' ' · with AAUW that is much in the fore front of her life these. ,a ays i> 1 She hopes through her 'role as president of the loCiil -cliap\er. she will bP able to JP,all~ m~J:jl;.. • people aware of the purp()ses• of ,. AAUW. " Lots of our money goes into an education foundation FLOWERING CACTUS, EASTER FLOWERS, program which, through· grants a nd scholarships, helps women ltANGING BASKETS, VEGETABLE AND further their educations ' in a variety of fields," she eJOplains. BEDDING PLANTS, ETC. AAUW also focuses on· Issues "' C!'F.N ~ 0 f.~.- b P.M. DAILY which are Important to WQJnen ;..• ' Miles North oi PorlerH •·n County Road I '1, Pe01h Fork today and will influence ' thli;l choices of women tomorrow. " Lee would also like to · --see ,, AAtJW rollaborate with other local organiza!Ions on joint proSA:.TURDAY ONLY! .jects to benefit area people. And if any~mecan b~tng AAUW BOXES ".~: to the local public ' s eye, It will be Lee Lee. Because she'll do it with the same '"neve-r Say never" ·~ EACH attitude she used ·during her •• formal teaching career· as; over ''IN STOCK NEW SHIPMENT OF FURNITURE" MIKE & CHRIS MARTIN-OWNERS and over again, she cut through CLOSED ON THURSDAYS & SUNDAYS red tape to arrange bus trips out of the area , and year after year, pulled sometimes unwll~ng stuIVIARTIN S f-URNITURE /\Nll MORE STORF dents out of \heir she~l~ a'lld Into 222 lAST MAIN POMERU i UHIU the spotlights during . variety shows. operettas" and concerts. .. . I a• 'Now Open Fur The Growing Seuon" Vol. 24 No. 7 Copyrighted 1989 .. "HOT COFFEE-AND DONUTS SERVED". ' sPON~o. ~EQ !!... Firsf,. Sout~trn Baptist . ,( hur.ch .. REMEMBERING THE CRUCIFIXION - The Rev. Wtlliam Myers of St. Louis Catholic Church conducted the Stations of the Cross Friday uf~rnoon before his congre!f&ilon. The 14 stations represent th"e Incidents along the road lo the crucifixion oi Jesus Chrl!it with a devotional prayer ai each. Assisting Myers, left, were altar ,,,,,,poMEROY, OHIO < SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.,"· woRSHIP 10:45 A.M. Continued from page 1 from the state regarding establishment of a non-profit corporation. Commissioner Richard Jones suggested that Powell select five Interested people who could meet and select a name for the corporation, decide who the contact person for the corporation wtll be, and then file articles of Incorporation through the state. Then a list of those 25 to 30 individuals who would agree to serve as trustees of the non-profit corporation, which would likely include the original five, should be approved by the village and the county "and then you're In business," .Jol)es said. The trustees can then define the purpose and overall goal of the corporation and establish bylaws for the organization. The commissioners commended Powell for undertaking the projects and pledged their full support and cooperation "In any way possible." Hospital news .. . Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Edward Capehart, Pomeroy; Wil· bur Smith, Pomeroy: Brenda Templeton, Pomeroy: Benjamin Upton, Reedsville. Thursday discharges Evelyn Stan ley, Everette Warner, Helen Williams, Cathy Elias, James Perkins, Norman Wood. . ' ., ·--;~ boys Jeff Davison, center, and Mark Davison, holding the covered crucifix. The ·crucifix and statues of st. Joseph and Mary the mother of Jesus, are covered during Holy Week and unveiled at a celebrailon ol the resurrection of Christ. (Tlmes.Sentlnel pholo by Lee Ann Welch) Easter: not the time to 'give up' something~ _ b ut take on discipleship . Spiderman ... Non-profit ... RUTLAND - Mary Hysell The U. S. nursing team will · Discussio n topics will Include Lynd, daughter of Elmer and attend four days of the Interna - . the nursing shortage, nursing Flossle Hysell, Route 1, Rutland, tiona! Nursing Conference of trends, current nursing rehas been selected to serve as a China in Peking with keynote search, and curricular structure Citizen Ambassador in the U.S. topics to include nursing admin - for nursing education. delegation of approximately 50 istratlon and education. Chinese Ms. Lynd was selected because nurses who will be in China from traditional nursing, community o! her vast nursing clinic expeJune 1-17. health care, maternity and pedi- rience in a variety of nursing The project is sponsored by the at ric nursing and medical surgi- specialties including child and People-to-Peopie International cal nursing. ·maternal health and gerentol-Organization of the United States The next five days will include ogy, as well as her active ·and the Chinese Nurses Associa - professional site visits to health membership In professional tlon and the Chinese Association care center In Yanzhou including nursing organizations, and her of Science and Technology in the Hospital of Traditional Chi, level of nursing education and China. , nese Medidne, Medical College, experience as a nurse educator. As explained by Ms . Lynd, the Department of Nursing, and the Ms. Lynd graduated as vale· pur-pose of this International People's Hospital. dictorian of Rutland High School The final five days will be spent in 1959, from the Holzer Hospital nursing COI)ference Is to provide a reciprocal exchange of know!- in Shanghai visiting a medical School of Nursing in 1962, anti edge regarding health care university nursing department ' a obtained a bachelor of science In issues, especially those related to teaching hospital, a college· of nursing from Ohio University in nursing between American and traditional Chinese medicine and 1981, summa cum laude. She Chinese nurses, according to . · a traditional Chinese medical (See MEIGS NATIVE, A3) Mrs. Lynd. clinic. . ·:. ; . Meigs native to serve as China ambassador •> ,,,, A Muhimedlllnc. New..,.p• Mary Lynd to represent U.S. nurses ' REV. LAMAI O'IIYANT 1 1 Soctlono, 70 Pogn Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Point Pleasant, March 26, 1989 --- -'~SUNRISE SERVICE'' , MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS SUNDAY,· MlRCH ·.26, 7:00 A.M. . Mostly sunny. Wgh In mid 70s. \ ttntS 1989 FLEER PACKS ••• •••••••••••• 69< ' Along the Rive r ......... Bl-8 Business .................... D1,8 Comics· ................... Insert Classlfleds ................. D~ 7 Editorial ................. ..... A2 Deaths ......................... A3 Sport.. ........... ............ C1-8 • Erma Jean Smith. 85, of Spring Ave .. Pomeroy, died early Frl· day morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital after a brief Illness. She was the daughter of ,Julius and Barbara Hatchie Smtth ·and was employed until her retire· • In Our Town: It's spring and the days are longer... Page 86 BASEBALL CARD ........... 3/S1.29 DON RUSS 89 lACK PACKS ............ Sl.09 . Cl Old church NCAA playoffs continue••• • gettmg a Beat of the Bend: Former Racine Inside woman municipal judge... Page B3 new look Page B-1 PAT'S GREENHOUSE Enna Smith Continued from page 1 Assault Prevention Project that deals with physical, emotional and child sexual abuse. State Senator .Jan Michael Long, ID -CirclevilieJ , will also be at the store sometime during the day. · The Spiderman tour is the largest event of its kind in the country and will include presen-. tations to n\ore than 25,000 children in 30 cities. According to Russell Miller, president of the League Against Child Abuse, "the tour Is effective because Spiderman is able to capture the children's attention and imagination. They really learn and remember the message. We're excited about Huntington Banks' sponsorship and proud to bring Splderman· to Ohio." 50 cents CJO/o UP 10 4 • • . : *Rebates Up _t·o'-Jl I 5oo~~~~·N . , ~~~ELS SELECTED •' i'! "You'll Receive Low Interest Rates Plus Factory Rebates" ., HURRY! THESE CARS IN STOCK!!! . ' ... , r " 'I '. • . *ALL REBATES TO DEALER ''SUPER S.AVI·N GS'' , 1989 METRO ~ Stock #1287 56289* " . 1989 CORISCA Stock #1102 59989* I ~; ;,._, .0 514;989* #11_40 ..... , ' ~ t 1989 CALAIS 1989 DELTA 88 Stock ,) .. .$.9 989* ., STOCK #1186 1989 CAVALIER 58989* STOCK #1089 By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes.Sentlnel staff GALLIPOLIS - Easter ts a fun time tor children, but a solemn one for adults. Brightly colored eggs and big chocolate bunnies mean Easter to kids, who haven't yet come to kiww "what the season Is all about. For the older children, new frtlly dresses and bright Easter bonnets are bought and brought out for Sunday at church. To adults, the solemnity of the occasion is paramount. Churches are !tiled to capacity, and people who've not been in the building all year dress up and come out. Gallipollsisacommunltyofmanychurchesand religions, but all take note of the somberness of the crucifixion of Christ and the joy which followed as His disciples realized the resurrection. Leading up to Easter, there have been Lenten celebrations for the past few weeks, sponsored by the Gallta €ountyMintstertal Association. according to its president the Rev. Rick A. Vilardo. "We've lost sight of some of the significance," of Easter, Vilardo said . "It's a time to renew our commitment as disciples of Christ." Traditionally and historically, Lent is the 40 days before Easter, excluding Sundays, VIlardo said. It is a period for Instruction, fasting and prayer, to prepare our hearts and souls to celebrate the resurrection of Christs and to understand the significance and Importance of the crucifixion. Some people say they'll "give up" something for Lent, but VIlardo says people should actually be taking on something - the commitment of discipleship. Protestant churches ma,rk the resurrection day with a sunrise service, and their members have t>een planning them for months. · Most note the service at their church, inside a warm building. First Baptist Churcl\ in Gallipolis holds its sunrise service on Fortification Hill and the members literally watch the sun rise. The congregation of First Baptist has been holding sunrise services on the htll at least 25 years, and prior to that, conducted them on the riverfront. In the Catholic Church, many special services are held throughout the week - there are vigils, · communion and and the celebration of Christ's resurrection. Several vigils of various types are held, but none as Impressive as the resurrection's when the priest unvells the covered crucifix and statues to celebrate the occasion, accordtrig to Rev. Wtlllam Myers of St. Louts Church. There is also a remembrance of the crucifixion called the Stations of the Cross, where the priest and altar boys proceed along the sides of the church to 14 p()lnts, each with astgntftcant prayer, noting the different scenes leading to Christ's crucifixion and resurrection. Religious pilgrims retrace the various incidents on the way to the crucifixion, and that is how the stations of the cross came about, Myers said. Easter has many focuses - as many as there are churches, but each views It ending in joy. Vilardo noted that for some, too much emphasis may be placed on the death of Christ, leaving the end result to second place, although it ts most important- the resurrection of Jesus Christ. WALUI GOING UP- The walls are going up on the Ohio River Plaza, locaied on Upper Rou~ 7 ai Galllpolla. According to Jim Olsen of the Robert A. Darden Company, 1eneral contractor for the plaza, steel should be ping up around AprU 1. The Bengals to return for benefit GALLIPOLIS - The Cincin- Center and AdvaCare. Also helpnati Bengals are not only stellar . Ing tn the effort are the local football players, but they can sponsors who cover the costs of take to the hardcourt and be bringing the Bengals to the event competitive in basketball, too. for a second time, and Rio The Bengals' travelling bas- Grande College, who is providing _k etball team wtll return to Gallla Lyne Center for the game. County for the second annual Players from the Bengals Scott Connelley Memorial All· squad will be announced at a Star Game, to benefit the local later time, a spokeswoman for American Cancer Society units. the benefit said. c.o11ege semors playing against The game will be played against college all-stars on Aprtl the Bengals wtll be from Oh to 21, and tipoff Is 7 p.m. for the State University, Morehead Bengals. A second game with State, the University of Charles· high school all-stars wtll be ton, Ohio Domlntclan, West Vtrplayed at approximately 9 p.m. gtnla Tech, West Virginia UniProceeds from the admissions versity and Rio Grande CoUege. and concessions will be distribHigh school teams featured In uted between the cancer Units in the second game will be the the area, to be used for educa- North, comprised of senior var· tion, research and service tor sity players from Eastern, Southpatients. ern, Meigs, Wahama, Wellston, Organizers for the game are North Gallta, Kyger Creek, Ohio Holzer Clinic, Holzer Medical Valley Christian School and Pt. ' J'l 1989 CAPRICE CLASSIC STA. WGN. ~ STOCK #1268. 515,800 1989 CONVERSION VANS 198-8 CAPRICE 'S15,989 ' . STOCK #1234 LIST NOW :1146/86 CELEBRITY ... ...... .... .................... •7 495 '6,995 #~UAf84 LTD ............ : .. , ............................ ::: '4:699 '3. 195 #G 1 3/88 CADILLAC .............................. 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The South team will be senior players from Oak Htll, Symmes Valley, Hannan Trace, Gallla Academy, Hannan, Fairland, Chesapeake, Jackson and Southwestern High Schools. Tickets are on sale for $3.50 at all the participating high schools, the Foodland stores in Guilla, Meigs and Mason counties, all locations of Star Bank and Ohio Valley Bank in Gallia County and all Holzer Clinic locations. There wtll be an autograph session with the Bengals players at half-time of their game whlle a slam dunk exhibition ts con· dueled by the coUege all-stars. The Scott Connelley Memorial All-Star Game was started last year to honor the former Kyger Creek High School athlete who died In 1987. Ariel schedules first show April 1 By LEE ANN WELCH · Ttmes-Senllnel Slaff GALLIPOLIS- It's showtlme, folks! The Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre Is ready to put on Its first show, AprU 1 at 8 p.m. .. No, It's not an April Fool joke, the theater Is es~enttally ready for occupancy and shows, ac· cardiac to local dlll!ctor Lora LyMSnow. Patrons at the free concert will sit on folding chairs, but still see a show, "Puttin' It Together," Snow said. Judith Cavendish, soprano and Jon Cavendish, baritone, both of Charleston, W.Va., along with -. • plaza wlll be home for Bll Bear supermarket, Hlll's Department Store, Ten Below women's wear, Picway Shoes, Fantullc Sam's Har Salon, Cardinal ~ry Cleaners and Fashion Bug and Fashion Bug Plus. (Tlmes.Senllnel pholo) · ,, I FOUND IT- SlacqWet.ead, II, plllbupoae of the lutEuler e&plllddealll tbeGalllpolltiClty Park followiD1 tbe Euler E11But Satlri_,. S&acey 1ave the e111 &o JUGII Melvan, ·S, of Galllpollll, who fouad the eggu tbe more thu '1110 clllldrea were leavlnl the parii..The huat divided children lnlo four age J(I'Oups (3. years old and llllller; t ud I; t, '1, 8; ud lllroqll 11) to provide tile cllaace for tbe clllldren 1o fiDd tbe more tbaa l8e dften e1p bidden Ia tbe park. GallpoDI City Maaa1er Dale lman &ave &be call for lhe chDdren lo rula In tbelr respective sectloaa &o fhld the en•· (Ttmes-!leottnel pholo) I I Edna Whitely, wtll present vo- be used to fund the Ariel, Snow cals; Snow said. She also noted said. The pre-show reception the Suzuki Academy of Charle- begins at 6: 30p.m., and reservason will perform. The Suzuki tions need to be made by sending Academy ts sponsored by Ohio check or money order to PO Box . 424, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. Valley Bank. Also included for those who Included In the performance attend the pre-show event will be wUI be "01' Man River," ''Some prefered seating for the perforEnchanted Evening," "Sound of mance, Snow added. Music," and "The Stars and There wtll be a second recepStripes." There wtll also be a retrospec- tion, free to all at~ndina the tive by Whitely on O.O.Mclntyre. performance, .on the stage followWhile the performance itself is ing the show, she said. "We Intend the Ariel to be free aDd open to the public, there something for everyone, not just will be a small fund-raiser prior the 'rich and famous," Snow to the show, Snow said. said. There will be performances For $10 a couple, patrons may to appeal to everyone during the eat and drink at the Wiseman year, she added. Agency offices, and proceeds will ·' I �• • Commentary and perspective Page-A-2 March 26, 1989 Ethics committee not so ethical 825 Tidrd Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo (814) 446-ZSt% Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (814) 99Z.2158 ROBERT.L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor r PAT WDJTEHEi\D Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Asscda· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEl'TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words ,long. Allletter·sare subject toedltlng and must be slgne1 with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wtn be pub.lished. Letters should be In ,.e:ood taste, addressing issueS, not persooalit1es. Backstairs at the White House WASHINGTON - When the House ethics committee finishes taking Speaker Jim Wright, D·Texas, to tne Woodshed, It should consider turning the pad· · die on Itself. Campaign and financial re· cords reveal that many ethics committee members are · not exactly as pure as the driven snow. One bought a new car with campaign funds. Another used the money for baby sitters. All but a few took honoraria from groups with direct interests In issues before the lawmakers. Wright was scrutinized by the committee for, among other things, allegedly Interfering with federal efforts to shut down Texas savings and loans and directing a staffer to write his book, "Reflections of a Public Man." Our reporters Stewart Harris and Jill Schmidt checked the records of the ethics committee members to see !!they, too, could stand up to scrutiny. Many cannot. We think it Is onty· fair that members of Congress who break ethics rules are judged by a group of their peers. But the ethics committee may have taken this "peer" thing too far. Chester Atkins, D·Mass. , defends his use of campaign cash to pay baby sitters, even though he tried to disguise them as "adml· nistrative assistants" in filings with the Federal Election Com· mission. Apparently the lawmak· er's wife needed "adminstratlve assistants" to stay with the kids so she could pound the pavement for her husband. lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Jim Hansen , R·Utah, bought a $22,555 Cheverolet with cam· palgn funds, three weeks after he finished his 1988 campaign for re-election. At least Hansen buys American, but he should buy with his own money. There is nothing illegal about the purchase. Rules on the use of campaign funds leave it up to the candidate to decide what Is a "bona fide" campaign expense. But you can bet his contributors In Utah didn't pitch In $20 each so Hansen could tool around in a new car. Several committee members reaped thousands of dollars in speaking fees and contributions from corporations, and not be· cause the corporations had no· thing better to do with their By HELEN THOMAS • United Press lnternallonal · WASHINGTON- Barbara Bush never lobbies her husband- on guns or anything else. : That's the word from her press secretary, Anna Marie Perez, who adds that the first lady does indeed talk to her husband of 44 years on U;sues. But she does not lobby him or diffel' with him in public. · Mrs. Bush ha s been getting credit for the president's softening somewhat on gun control. It stemmed from an intervi.ew she gave When she used the word "absolutely'' when asked if she thought AK-47 weapons should be outlawed. From that, other reporters apparently assumed Mrs. Bush is an activist for stricter gun controls. And it apparently was upsetting for the first lady to be depleted on the opposite side of a controversial issue. In that respect, she is no Eleanor Roosevelt, who led the way on controversial issues, kicking up a lot of hos tility in the doing. The cartoonists had a field day showing her going down into the mines and tO W,orld War II battlefields. · Franklin D. Roosevelt, according to apocrypha. once inquired of an aide, "Where's Eleanor?" : "In jail," was the res ponse. • "l'm not surprised," said Roosevelt. -. : Nancy Reagan. a size four, picked a t her food and was never known as a big eater. The White House doctors used to urge her to eat more. almos.t force feeding her chocolate chip cookies. Barbara Bush is another story. She diets occasionally, but not always. And when she was served. the same portions at mealtime that Nancy Reagan used to ask for. she had a talk with chef Hans Raffert. , The helpings became a Litlie more ample after that. : The White House police Liked President Reagan. And they also have a fondness for President Bush, who always has a smile for them and rven stops to chat. : One guard desk leading to the Oval GUice has been a tpmpting stop lor Bush and all other comers because of a dish of hard candy ~vallable for aU.. ,• :: The Bushes' English springer spaniel, Millie, rules the roost. Special bulletins were issued when she had her I!tier of six puppies. 1jhere also was a release to the press, following her progress, when ~he had a post-pregnancy fever. · • But lately she has been seen running around the Rose Garden under the watchful eye of the first lady, who also rises early. : The President and Mrs. Bush have instituted a series of soirees, illnner and a movie in the family quarters, for a mix of friends and supporters. as we well as members of the media. :· Some of the invitations are political payoffs. Others go to longtime lriends. A few members of the media are always include(!. • A highlight of the evening is the personalized tour of the White House led by the first lady, who does not mind showing off the family quarters that in the past have been guarded as the one place where the occupants could have privacy. ' In past administra(lons, only close friends visited the family qua~ters. During her eight years as the wife of the vice president, Pat Nixon never was invited to the living quarters of the White House. President and Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower had their own clique of friends and they separated the official side of their Lives. : Mrs. Nixon got to see the family quarters when she became !lrst lady . . and lived in the White House for five years. :Mrs . Bush has been making use of the White House outdoor heated swimming pool near the Oval Of!lce. ' She Is the first president's wile who has ever taken advantage of the pOOl that was built for President Ger;lld Ford by a groupo! his friends. She also is using the tennis courts. Bush also likes to swim and as the spring days get sunnier it Is going to be tougher to keep him at his desk. The horseshoe pit and the courts will herome more tempting for a recreational reprieve. Berry's World "Remember thst big sesl I hsd, you mske up , for me swhfle back? Well, I wsnt to return ft." ,, ' "So when 1got the call that there was this drifter fella just sittin' in his car, 1figured he was up to no good. But seein' as how you're president and all, 1 suppose you can sit here a while longer - long as you don't cause no trouble." money. The payments aren't illegal, or even unusual, just sleazy. Defense contractors, including Northrop, McDonnell Douglas and United Technologies gave Hansen $4,000 In speaking fees In 1987 and more than $26,000 in campaign contributlo·ns last year. It is no coincidence that Hansen sits on the Armed Servi· ces Committee. Coal and oll concerns noticed that Hansen was on the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee and generously gave him $10,000 in campaign contributions last year. Ethics Committee members Charles Pashayan, R·Callf., and Larry Craig, R·Idaho, were also on the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee and reaped big bucks In campaign contribu· !ions lfom oil compalnes. Victor Fazio, D·Callf., col· Iected more than $7,000 dollars in campaign contributions from energy concerns last year while he sat on an Energy and Water subcommittee of the.Appropria· lions Committee. Thomas Petri, R·Wis., donated his 1987 honoraria to charity, but kept the campaign contributions he received from trucking com· panies and four airlines while he was on the . Public Works and Transportation subcommittees. Joseph Gaydos, D·Pa., col· lected more than $2ti,OOO in honoraria in 1987, much of it !rom Industries with an interest In his committee assignments. ---Area news briefs---.- - - - - - - - - - - , --Area deaths-Central committee meeting set ' Gallipolis man arrested for DUI GALLIPOLIS- The Republican Central Comm lttee of Gallia Co11nty will meet Tuesday, March 28, 7 p.m., at the Common Pleas Courtroom in the Gallia County Courthouse. The purpose of the meeting is to fill the vacancy of the office of Gallla County Treasurer, under Ohio Revised Code 305.02. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's I>epartinent arrested Cecil K. Noble, 25, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, early Saturday morning on charges of driving under the Influence and resisting arrest. Noble wll! have a hearing this coming week In Gallipolis Municipal Court. leaving the jeremiads to the Washington corps of critics Who make a living explaining what folks didn't know needed to be explained. Ironically, in pointing up what some regard as Bush's two· month-old lotus-eating presld· ency, critics have resurrected the Gipper as an aggressive and decisive presidential model. I can't stand it. · Sure, Bush miscalculated on John Tower. He ping-ponged on the savings and loan crisis. And he has not shown the same audacious authority in the East· ern Airlines strike that Harry Truman, John Kennedy and Ronald Reagan used when a major . labor crisis confronted them . Yet, until a recent spate of critical articles, I thought Bush was doing a pretty good job. And this is from a fellow New England native who did not vote lor him. The Washington Post's emi· nent political columnist, David Broder, lamented Bush's han· dllng of the Tower confirm a lion and the Eastern Airlines strike as "signs of fundamental confu· sian ... a disarray ... weakening the authority of the presidency." The day before, Broder's lnsti· tutional colleagues, Lou Cannon, who covers the White House, wrote that "nearly everyone" is starting to worry whether Bush "has the toughness and sound· ness of judgement to be an effective president." Cannon cited Bush's tentative· ness on human rights during his China vlslt, then made several comparisons - of Bush's visit with Reagan's China trip, and Reagan's handling of Gorbachev - that conveyed Reagan's "sense of constancy that even his adversaries respected." Let's hear It one more time for the Glpper. Congressional Quarterly sur· veyed membe1:s of Congress and concluded, "At a time of dy· namic change in Central Amer· lea, the Bush administration Letart man cited in collision POMEROY - Meigs County Sherrif's Depulles Saturday Investigated a reported theft of a porch glider from a residence on Naylor's Run, Pomeroy. Saturday morning at 2 a.m., Pamela Proffitt, Portland, struck and killed a deer on State Route 124, reports Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby. There was moderate damage to Proffitt's 1987 Ford statlonwagon. Friday morning, at 12:55 a.m., Mark A. Holter, Long Bottom, was cited by authorities for driving under the Influence and failure to control after he ran his 1989 Pontiac Into a creek off State Route 248 In Olive Township. There was moderate damage to the vehicle and no injuries to the driver, the sheriff reports. Thursday evening, deputies responded to a disorderly conduct call at Reedsvllle. The subject reportedly gave an obscene gesture. Another call Thursday evening was for a fight at a residence on Texas Road. One party left before officers arrived. The complainants in both cases refused to file charges. GALLIPOLIS - Two persons were slightly Injured In an accident at 1:01 p.m. Friday on SR 71n front of Shoe World, 305 Upper River Rd., according to Gallipolis Pollee. Officers said the accident'occurred when Matthew A. Scott, 22, Rt.l, Letart, W.Va., pulled ontoSR 7 and coUided with a car driven by Aaron L. Saunders, 24, Rt. 2, Crown City. Pollee said a northbound vehicle stopped and the driver signaled Scott, who was making a left turn south, to proceed onto the highway . Saunders was northbound in the left turn lane, out of Scott's vision, when the collision occurred. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. Two passengers In the Scott vehicle, Tammy J . Scott, 22, and Matthew A. Scott, suffered minor lnjurlf!s. Neither was transported to tbe hospital. Police cited Scott for failure to yield the right of way. .. EMS responds to two calls Police cite eight speeding drivers · POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports two calls Friday; Pomeroy ·a t 11:21 a.m. to New Hope Road foor Altona Karr to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 8:12 p.m. to Hartinger Parkway for Mildred Fowler to Holzer Medical Center. GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Police cited 12 persons, Including eight speeders, to Gallipolis Municipal Court In a 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. Saturday. Frederick Q. Nibert, 33, 50 Lincoln St., Gallipolis, was arrested on a bench warrant charging he failed to appear at a hearing In court and second charge of no operator's license. Cited for speeding were: Paul R. Wireman, 47, Rt. 4, Proctorville, Ohio; Jody R. Wilcoxen, 19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Debbie Blankenship, 29, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Cecil W. Wise, 55, Rt. 1, Crown City; Daniel C. Ratllffe, 38, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Thomas E. Pasquale, 50, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Diane K. BrtQwn, 19, Rt. 4, Gallipolis and John P. Eyer, 22, Fort Wayne,Ind. Other citations were David W. Supple, 18, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., failure to display a valid registration; Charles P. Ellis, 22, Rt. 2, VInton, squealing tires; and David Fife, 19, Rt. 2, · Gallipolis, !allure to obey a stop sign. Patrol inves~igate hit-skip accident GALLIPOLIS -The Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol Investigated a hlt·sklp accident at 4 a.m. Friday on SR 7, at mile post 17, about six miles south of Gallipolis. Troopers said It was apparent that a southbound car went off the road, striking a mall box. The vehicle left the scene. The patrol also Investigated an accident at 10:20 a.m. Friday on SR325 near Vinton, where a car driven by Steven George, 17, Rt. 2, VInton, struck a deer. The animal was not killed but continued on its way. Damage was minor. No one was injured. Festival honors film MONTREAL (UP!) - "Be· thune: 'The Making of a Hero," starring Donald Sutherland as the legendary Canadian surgeon Dr. Norman Bethune, will make Its world premiere Aug. 24 at the . opening of the 1989 Montreal World Film FestivaL The selection of Bethune, a joint Canadian, Chinese, and French production, was an· nounced at a news conference by festival president Serge Loslque. Bethune practiced In Montreal before pioneering battlefield surgery during the Spanish Civil War and with the communist armies of Mao Tse-tung In China. He died of blood poisoning In 1939 after cil ttlng his finger while operating on a Chinese soldier. The film was shot In China, Canada, and Spain. Filming took more than three years. The 1989 festival will also devote a day to the National Film Board of Canada which Is cele· bra ling Its 50th anniversary . Two Colorado water districts, both conveniently clos~ to ski resorts, paid the expenses of Rep. John Myers, R-Ind., on two "fact finding" trips to Colorado In the winter of 1987. Just by coincidence, Myers was on the Energy and Water Development subcommittee of the Approprla· !Ions Committee. Maybe "Ethics Committee" is a misnomer. appears to be operating In a policy vacuum." One week later, a Philadelphia Inquirer Washington bureau re· porter, Susan Bennett, worried that "The Bush administration appears frozen in the headlights of dramatic events in the West· ern Hemisphere." She labeled many of the Bush proposals on Nicaragua as "simply repeats of the Reagan administration's policies." Amazing. After only two months, that corrugated-faced old dowager whom you've en· dured for eight years suddenly looks prettier than the frisky new teen-ager. It seems that Bush and the Republican Party have runoutof Ideas - everybody except the Glpper, that Is. "Ronald Reagan was a suc· cessful candidate and an effec· tive president above all else," declared Kennedy, "bel!a use he stood for a set of ideas." So does that newly elected Louisiana state legislator, ex· Klansman David Duke. Remember Jesus and he will live _Pl-=-age_nz This Easter story begins with the Christmas story. I belong to a Bible class that has just begun a study of the Gospel of Luke. In the early verses Luke tells of the birth of Jesus and the appearance of the angel to the shepherds In the fields near Bethlehem - and the singing of the angel choirs. When the shepherds went to Bethlehem and passed the word around about these miraculous happenings, everybody "mar· veled," Luke says. But Jesus' mother does not appear to have been caught up In the joyous occasion. Insll!ad Of participating In the general rejoicing. Mary was unusually introspective and with· drawn. While those around her were ecstatic over the news, "Mary kept all these things and pondered them In her heart." One member of our study group, an English teacher, said If a student of his had composed the Christmas story and Inserted · that line about Mary, he would have asked the student to explain. It doesn'tfit with therestof the story. Yet the secret of the Christmas message Is found more In Mary's reaction than In the reaction of the shepherds who went back to their fields "glorifying and prals· lng God.' •That Is the last we hear of them. They were entrusted with a momentous announcement which filled them with great joy. Then they fade from the picture. They are like many in the c.rowds that !Ill our churches on Christmas Eve to hear the same joyous announcement and she· pherds received but who are not heard from again till the next Christmas Eve and who never ponder the meaning of Christmas. The secret of Easter Is like that. It can never be understood by tliose who come to church only on Eastern morning to hear the momentous announcement that Christ has risen and then forget him till anothr Easter rolls around. To believe - or even to know that Jesus Is alive today Is not enough. He Is truly alive only if we remember him. In Maeterllnck' s lovely fan· tasy "The Blue Bird," two little children. Mytyl and Tyltyl, are transported by the fairy Into the Land of Memory where they once again see their grandfather and grandmother. The children are surprised that their grandparents are not dead. When Mytyl mentions this to her grandmother, Granny Tyl tells her, "As long as you remember me, I am alive." This is the real Easter mes· sage. It Is the message to those who believe that Christ rose physically from the dead, as well as to those who have their doubts about that but who believe that Christ Is alive today just as surely as he was when he walked the dusty roads of Galllee with his disciples. We might go further and say that he Is more truly alive to those who remember him and love him - no matter what they believe happened on that first Eastern morning, or even if they believe nothing happened - than he Is to those who unquestlon· lngly accept the Easter miracle but who never think of Jesus or remember him as they would a dear and lovln·g friend. The most touching words of any parting are, "Don't forget me." This Is what Jesus was saying to his disciples just before he took leave of them on Thursday evening of the first Holy Week. "Remember me," he said, "remember me." If we remember Jesus, he will live forever. If we don't remember him - If we remember only a miraculous event that took place "as It began to dawn" on Easter day - we will miss the most marvelous miracle of all; the miracle that Jesus was, and Is. '• As long as you remember me, I am alive." B;r Ualted Press ln$ernatlonal Today Is Sunday, March 26, the 85th day of 1989 with 280 to follow. Today Is Easter. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The mo.mlng stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date In history are under the sign of Aries. They Include poet Robert Frost In 1874, playwright Tennessee Williams In 1911, French composer-conductor Pierre Boulez In 1925 (age 64), actors Sterling Hayden In 1916, Leonard Nlmoy In 1931 (age 58), Alan Arkin In 1934 (age 55) and James Caan In 1939 (age 50), Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor In 1930 (age 59), and author Erica Jong In 1942 (age 47). following the hunt, sponsored by the Emblem Club, the Elks Lodge and lhe GalllpoUs Parks and Recreation. Clear skies and warm temperatures helped .make the annual event a success. (Times-Sentinel photo) . CROWDING FOR CANDY - As many parents sean:hed to find their children, the kids followed the Easter Bunny to the Kerr Memorial ~aturday following the annual Easier Egg Hunt In the GaiDpolls City Park. Mr. Bunny and his three helpers passed out more than 750 bags of candy Meigs native... _<F_r_om_M_EI_G_s_NA_'l'_IVE_,_Al_)- - - - - - - - - received her master of science in nursing from the University of Cincinnati in 1987, magna cum laude. Presently she is employed as an assistant professor in nursing at Shawnee State University in Pqrtsmouth. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Theta Tau, charter member of the OhiO University Honor Society of Nursing, Ohio Nurses' Association. and the Ohio Organization . of Practical (USP 52~800) Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Ushing Company/Multbnedla, Inc. Se- cond class postage pat~ at GalJipoUs, Ohio 45631. Entered as secom class maillDI·matter at Pomeroy, Ohlo, Post Office. Member; United Press Internatlonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper SalE!l!l, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Nurse Educators. She is a member of the speakers' bureau at Shawnee State addressing topics regard· ing child abuse, childbirth, teen sexuality, and the care of the elderly. She has proposed an amendment to the Ohio Child Abuse Law which is presently being investigated for !easibi lily. Commenting on her selection to the delegation, Ms. Lynd expressed her delight and then to emphasize the importance of the project stated that she feels "the sharing of minds is perhaps one of the most Important factors ina formula for worldwide peace." No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where motor carrter service Is available. The Sunday Times-Sentinel will nol be respmlible for advance payments made to carriers. . MUULSUBSCBlPI'IONS Til STAR HOMECLEANING SYSTEMS is: GREAT AMEIICAN FLOOR CARE CENTER · (Represented by Dave E. Vance) 7SO First Avonuo Gallipoll1, Ohio 45631 (614) 446·7441 Interstate Engineering - Manufacturer 522 Vermont Av•uo, Anaheim, CA 92105 Ph- (714) 771-5700 Tax Tip$ 400Al of personal interest from credit cards, auto loans, etc. is still deductible if you itemize. For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call Sundll)' Ooly One Year ....... :................ ......... $37.44 Sill months .......... .. ................... $19.50 u• MUUL stJJ18CBlPI'IONS DaiiJ Sundll)' IMido Cututly 13 Weells .................................. $19.24 26 Weeki .. ,............................... $37.96 52 Weeki .................................. 174.:M llll&eo Ooutde Counl)o 13 Weeki ................................. $20.811 26 Weeki ................................. $10.311 52 Weeki ................................. $75.t0 Ohio Lottery may change COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) The old OhloLotto game, with jackpot odds of 2 million to one, could be revived. "Like Classic Coke, we might bring back 'Classic Lotto,"' said Ohio Lottery Director Ronald Nabakowski. Lottery offices have been flooded with calls because of offhand comments Nabakowski made at the last Ohio Lottery Commission meeting, he said. At the meeting, Nabakowskl said the lottery staff might design a higher-odds game to replace Super Lotto because Its jackpots are being won too often for the top prize to grow. Super Lot1o, with jackpot odds of one In 7 million, replaced OhioLotto. "Our last big jackpot was $20 million in August," said Naba· kowskl. "That's a long time." Super Lotto has a minimum jackpot of $3 million, .which Is increased by at least $3 m IIlion after each drawing In which the top prize is not won. Since August, jackpots hase been $3 million, $6 million and occasionally .$9 mllllon or $10 million. During that lime, the jackpot has been won at least every third drawing, meaning the top prize started over at the minimum. New sitcom slated HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Jon Cryer and Lalnle Kazan will co-star In "The Famous Teddy Z," a new hall-hour sitcom !oi CBS·TV scheduled for broadcast next season. Cryer, best known for hls roles in "Pretty in Pink" and "Hidtn~; Out." plays Teddy Zakalokls , the only member of the mallroom of a major talent agency whel doesn't want to be an agent. Kazan plays Teddy Z's over, protective mother who wants her son to work in the family bakery. The cast includes Alex Rocco, Milton Selzer, Jane Slbbett and John Del Regno. CARPET GLEAIIB •Certified to dean Stain· master carpet •We use the truck mount cleaning system •Custom satisfaction guo. ranteed 446-4604 srats Style No. 265 Mon. & Fri. 9.30 tit 8 P.M. TutL, Wtd., Thur. 9:30 til 7 P.M. Saluni.,Y 9,30 til S P.M. Carl's shor storr J:·P. ~r cm..11! fl.t'l l#ilfJ GhtliPOli~J PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 20°/o OFF REMOUNT EVENT FACTORY WARRANTIES MAY BE VOIO If original Serial Numbers on Tri Star Home Cleaning Systems Are Ahered or Removed. Interstate Engineeri"tl ha1 bHII alerttcl to the fact that in the Gallipall•/l'oint l'leaiCIIIt area • - Tri Stllr " - Cleaning Syat•• which 1110y be ever one year olci, 1110y have been 10ld a• curr•tly -ufac· turtcl Machine~ by &OIIIpGIIiel whkh are not authorhtcl dlstrl~uton of lnter1tate Engineering. The D•ly Authorhtcl Factory Oktributor and Servile Centlll' In the GalllpoRs/l'olnt l'leasant Area for SUNDAY ONLY SINGLE COPY PRICE MBGS AND GAWA COUNTY'S COUN11NUOUS COUNTRY FM WCEF 98.3 POMEROY- Edna R. Lee, 83, US 33 In Shade, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 9, 1905 In Bur· IIngham , she was the daughter of the late Herbert and Ann (Bolin) Riggs. She was a former school teacher In Meigs and Athens counties. She was a member of the Carlton Church In Kingsbury, Order of Eastern Star Chapter 186ln Pomeroy, and the Walk-In Garden Club. Also · preceding her in death was her husband, Glen V. Lee In 1980; two sisters; Edith Riffle and Eleanor Hellman; and one brother, Perry Riggs. She Is survived by one .son, Gary Lee of Shade; three sisters, Evelyn Stan ley of Pomeroy, Esther Gill of Los Angeles, Calif., a nd Ethel Sargent of Dana, Fla.; and three brothers , Harley Riggs and Fred Riggs, both of Pome· roy, and Wallace Riggs of San : Antonio, Texas. Services will be Tuesday, 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Hom~. Burial will be in the Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call Monday , 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the . funeral home. PUBLIC NOTICE/WARNING! SUBSCBlPI'ION BATES By carrter Dr Motor Route C>ne Week ............................ 70 cents One Year ................. ... ............. $36.40 Sunday ................................ 50 Cents Today in history Edna R. Lee Meigs sheriff investigates theft Bashing Bush? Not yet! _ _---::-_.,,.--_c_h_uck__c.S_to_ne Call it the "Lubbock factor," or George .B ush's version·of Teflon. To critics who have been bemoaning his seemingly para· Iyzed two-month·old presidency, an optimistic Bush replied: "I talked to a lelia from Lubbock, Texas, and he says, 'All the people in Lubbock think things are going great."' Sunny-natured President "Bobby McFerrin" Bush con· eluded that thought with what may be an aphoristic guide for future presidencies: "Never get too uptight about stuff that hasn't reached Lubbock yet." (Very hlp, Mr. President.) An Inquiry: Has John Tower, the Eastern Airlines strike, the savings and loan crisis, Central America and the trip to China reached Lubbock yet? Lubbockltes probably are wringing their hands over the political demise of their native Tom Thumb, John Tower, and their savings and loan associa· lions, but not over any Bush presidency malaise. They are Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page-A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 26, 1989 Lynn E. Angell Certified Public Accountant 736 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-8677 Open 9"5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment A special opportun~ty t'o bring your diamond up to date! Diamond a are forever. but unfortunately the tame ian't .true f~r mountlnga. Our special 20% Off Remount Event make11t possible for you to restyle your diamonda or to find a place for your loo181tones. •Over 600 different 14 kt. •20% off looM diamond• in gold men'a mount.inga to caM your new mounting re· qulrea additional atones. choose from. SOLITAIRES S11900 14 IT. WHITE 01 YEU.OW GOlD YOUI CHOICE Of FOUl 01 SIX PIONGS DltMOIIDS SET IN OUI 510111 9'aJ~~ ,,...... 41MIICOND Mtea• e Ia •• �Organizational meeting set for 150th celebration POMEROY Do you remember any old family stories about Pomeroy? Do you have pictures of the village from Its early days? Did you ever hear tell of activities or traditions unique to Pomeroy ? I! so, then you are needed Monday night at an organlza· tiona! meeting to begin Preparations for the commemeratlon of Pomeroy's upcoming sesquicentennial (150th) anniversary. The meeting w!ll be held Monday night, 7 p.m., ~t the JTPA building on West Second Ave. In Pomeroy, accord! ng to Pomeroy resident and businesswoman, Mary Powell, who Is spearhead· ing commemeratlon actiVIties. "There might be Meigs County residents out there with all kinds of Information and ideas" that would ·be appropriate !or the sesquicentennial. And that 's what we need," Powell says. Actually, Pomeroy's sesquicentennial celebration w!ll be a comblnat ion of two historical events- the village's incorporation In 1840 and Its designation as county seat In 1841. Activities to . . NATIONAL WEATHI;R SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3-2&-19 celebrate the two events will be held over a period of six to 12 months In 1990-91. .,.,....._ "But now Is the time to start making celebration plans," Powell says. "And we may be able to add sesquicentennial activities In with festivals and celebratlons that normally take place during the year. I'd like to see some past traditions revived. And I'd like to see something planned for the old Meigs court· house at Chester too," she adds. A non-profit corporation is to be formed to handle the combined village-county celebrations. (5:)sNOW -RAIN ~ SHOWDIS So if you have any ideas - for FRONTS: . . Wann "Cold . . Sialic . . Occluded chlldren as well as adults- plan Map shows mirimum le'J:,ratures. At least 50% of any shaded area te b,_t to attend Monday night 's meetto rQve predpita11on h- . d 11'1 ing. "And if you can't attend the meeting, write or call me, " WEATHER MAP - During early Sunday morning, rain Is Powell says. She can be reached forecast lor portions of the Southern Pacific Coast and Northern, at the Top of the Stairs Beauty Central and Southern Intermountain Region. Snow is In the Shop in Pomeroy. forecast for portions of the Northern Intermountain Region. Rain Consideration will be given to · Is possible for the Norrhern Pacific Coast and rain mixed with all ideas thatarepresented. Once thundershowers Is possible for the Western Gulf Coast. UPI the non-profit corporation is in place, committees will then be established to develop lhe ideas which are selected as feasible. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Year. Timothy Scarberry, social County Academic Excellence studies instructor at Hannan Foundation is gearing up lor lis Trace High School, was named fifth year as a foundation recog- Secondary Teacher of the Year. nizing students, teachers and Recognized Hall of Fame recommunity supporters. Cipients for their co ntributions to The foundation, aiming to education were Comer Bradsupport quality education in bury, former Gallia County suringion's car, Mark Ailen Denny, Gallia County, is currently seekperintendent: Thomas Hairston, 27, of Dele ware, Ohio, and three ing support for the annual former Gallia County superinpassengers in Patterson's recognllion banquet and presentendent; and Henry Skidmore, southbound automobile. tation of awards. former North Gallia Board of They were identified as Connie The banquet , scheduled for Education member. Ilene Bowen, 36, Owen, W. Va., The foundation is soliciting for Amanda Carol Patterson, 10, and Aug. 10, recognizes three categories of students, an elementary financial support for the upcomJosephe Edward Patterson, 9, both teacher for the year, a secondary ing banquet this fall. Contribuof Lesage, W.Va. teacher and members of the tions are . categorized in Hall of All six were taken 10 Pleasant school community who have Fame Club, Century Club, CorpoValley Hospital by Point Pleasant contributed to and supported ration / Executive, Teachers Emergency Medical Service units. academic excellence. Club, and Boosters Club. Only Melissa Yvonne Patterson grades 6 through 12 Students remained hospitalized Saturday morning. Hospital personnel said earning 3.5 grade average on the woman was in stable condition. state scholarship tests are hoThe other five persons were Ireatcd nored as well as students e~rning the top five scores in the district and released early Saturday. on theCollegeAchievementTest. Point Pleasant Fare Department Students who earn special officials said 15 men and two awards in particular academic trucks responded 10 the accident 10 areas are also recognized . . assist the sheriff's department with Sue Luman, fifth grade teacher emergency treatment and accident at Southwestern Elementary control. They returned 10 School, was nominates last yeheadquarters at 11:40 p.m. Friday. ar's Elementary Teacher of the Deputy D. J. Kapp said the accident investigation had not been completed Saturday because officers had not been able to take a statement from Pauerson. Foundation seeks support :Six people injured in .: Henderson collision By GLENN McCASLAND OVPStaff POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. A head-on collision on State Route 2 near HendetSOn !ale Friday night injured six people. The 10:30 p.m. crash happend a quarter-mile soulh of Salt Creek Road and involved two . automobiles, bolh of which were · totaled by !he impact. It took almost two hours to clear the roadway, tying up traffic along the highway off and on during !hat · time, officials said. · , MasOn County deputies said a · 1986 Ford driven by Kraig At· rington, 30, Box 744, Gallipolis F~ny. and a 1979 Pontiac, operated by Melissa Yvonne .Patterson, 33, of Lesage, collided head-on. Deputies said !he exact cause of the accident is not known, but in· vestigation indicated one of the cars may have crossed !he center line just prior to the cmsh. Injured in the collision were both drivers, Al:rington and Patterson, along wirh a passenger in Ar· demonstrations, a brunch (call for reservations ), and a proper English Tea in the afternoon. Also on exhibit will be a sampling of works from regional quilt guilds with each guild presenting their best work produced In a quilt challenge, designed especially for Quilt Market. Another display will give viewers a chance to pick their favorite quilt block. Quilt ~arket will be lield from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 6 and 7. Admission Is $3 lor adults, $2 for senior citizens, children and grO\IPS of ten or more. TheDaiiry Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center Is at the junction of US 33 and US 50 at Athens. For information about renting a booth or a Brunch reservatiort, call 614-592-4981. Farm offers turkey seminar RIO GRANDE - While most people associate turkeys with Thanksgiving, the Bob Evans Farm at Rio Grande, is "talking turkey" Saturday April 8 at the annual Wild Turkey Seminar. Held at the Shelterhouse on the farm, the seminar Is free. This year's emphasis Is on safety during hunting. Representatives of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife. will discuss hunting safety, as weilas laws governing the sport and concerns of hunters and wlldute specialists. Other seminar topics wlll cover the history of the turkey, various calls and calUng techniques, bow hunting and Ups for the beginning hunter. Getting down to serious business, a Wild Turkey Calling Contest will he held, with competition In both youth and adult categories. First-timers and pros are all invited to enter and "strut their stuff" against one another tor prizes. early Saturday, dumping more than half of an inch at Bend, Ore. Light rain was scattered over the southern coast of California. The NWS said rain also reached from the western part of' upper Michigan and across to northern Wisconsin. Snow extended over the northern half of . New England, changing to rain . over southern New England, More rain was forecast for southern New York state, north-ern New Jersey and the northeast third of Pennsylvania. The NWS recorded 1.19 inches of rain early Saturday at Providence, R.I., and 1.10 !riches at Chatham, Maine. An inch of rain fell at Islip, N.Y., while .56 was recorded at Hartford, Conn. He<!'vier snowfall recorded early Saturday included 51nche~ at Concord, N.H., 3 inches at , Lebanon. N.Y., and Portland, Maine, and an inch at Burlington, ~ Vt. Boster, Long confirtn grant GALLIPOLIS - State Representative Jolyn9 Boster iD· Gallipolis) and State Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville) announced that the state has released $100,000 for capital Improvements of the boat launch at Gallipolis. These . improvements involve the expansion of the existing boat ramp, the addition of a parking ·area at . the ramp, plus the addition of boat docks and renovation of restroom facilities . Dale !man, Gallipolis City Manager, estimates the project will cost $150,000. The city will provide the remainder of the • money. using city crews to do a portion of the work. !man said cons !ruction is expected to begin ' about mid· May. "This funding demonstrates · the state's commitment to im; prove boating facilities In Galll; polis, as part of the continulflg ' e ffort to develop the Ohio River,'.' Boster and Long noted in the joint announcement. "The state funding is essentially important to Galllpolis now, since prepara· lions are already underway for the city's bicentennial celebration." Now! Quilt Market set in Athens ATHENS - An exciting weekend is coming up for quilt collectors and quilt enthusiasts during the second annual Quilt Market, scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, May 6 and 7, at the Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center, Athens, Ohio. Antique quilts, colorful new quilts. quilted toys and pillows. bolts of richly colored fabrics and an array of quilting supplies are just some of the items offered for sale at this two day event. The market will be held inside the Dairy Barn, a 7,000 square foot gallery , listed on the National Register of His tor tc Places. Quilt Market will offer many new activities in addition to an array of quilts and quilting paraphernalia Including quilting Winter-like weather lingered Saturday in the Northeast and in parts of the West, where rain soaked the coastal areas and snow was piling up ill_lhe Sierra Nevada Mountains of'Calilornia. The National Weather Service said winter weather advisories were posted early Saturday over southern Vermont, New Hampshire , the northern Catskills of New York State, parts of Maine and most of Massachusetts. Forecasters recorded up to 12 inches of snow in the higher elevations in Vermont, while up to 8 inches piled up in the valleys. In the West, meanwhile, advisories for snow were in effect Saturday for the Sierra Nevadas, as well as for western Nevada and the higher elevations of Lake · Tahoe. Rain extended over the north· ern and central Pacific Coast The Bob Evans Farm is open !ally from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. and offers horseback riding, buggy rides, canoeing and weekend wagon tours that leave hourly between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m . For more information on the Farm or the Wild Turkey Seminar, write: The Bob Evans Farm, Route 35, P.O. Box 330, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or call 614-245·5305. Weather South Central Ohio Sunday: Mostly sunny, with highs between 70 and 75. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Fair Monday and Tuesday, with a chance of showers Wed· nesday. Highs will be l!etween 65 and 75, with early morning lows In the 40s. Bill forces young drivers • to wait POMEROY - Ninety-eight' cases, inCluding 10 DWI cases, have been processed in Meigs County Court in the past two weeks according to a list re· leased by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were Dwight S. Halley Jr., Middleport, S300and costs, 30 days in jail, six month license suspension, DWJ; $100 and costs, 30 days in jail, no operator's license; Floyd Boring, Albany, $300 and costs, six months In jail .suspended to 10 days, six month license suspension, DWI; $75 and costs and 10 days in jail to be served concurrently with other sentence, no operator's license: Juanita M. Thomas, Middleport, $300 and costs, six months in jail suspended to 10 days, 120 day license suspension, DWI; costs only for failure to dim lights; Duncan Mazingo, Rutland, $300 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to 10 days, 120 day license suspension,, DWI; Grace E. Allen, Portland, $250 and costs, six months in jail suspended to three days, 60 day license suspension, one year probation, DWl; Dennis Persons, Pomeroy. $300 and costs, 10 days in jail, 120 day license suspension, one year probation, DWI; costs only for crossing a double yellow line; Terry Jarrell, Pomeroy, $300 and costs, six months in jail suspended to 30 days, six month license suspension, two years' probation, DWI ; $100 and costs, 30 days in jail, no operator's license; Guy W. Schuler, Rutland, $300 and costs, six months in jail suspended to 30 days, six month license suspension, one year probation, DWI; six months in jail suspended to 30 days to be served concurrently with other sentence, one year probation, costs, no operator's license; Timothy R. Wamsley , Middleport, $250 and costs, three days in jail, 60 day license suspension, DWI. Danny C. Buffington, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, 30 days In jail suspended to three days, driving under suspension: Danny C. Buffington, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to three days, driving under suspension; Andy Doczl, Middleport, $75 and costs, 30 days In jail suspended to three days, one year probation, no operator's license; $20 and costs, failed to display valid registration; Law· renee R . Lee, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, three days In jail and one year probation, no operator's license; Rick Shaffer, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, three days in Jail and one year probation, no operator's license; Mark Casto, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to three days on condition of proof of valid operator's license within 60 days; Bryan Gheen, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, 30 days In jail suspended to three days and one year probation. Terry Bell, Racine, $50 and costs, 60 days in jail suspended to 10 days, two years probation, domestic violence; Debbie Litch· field, Syracuse, $20 and costs and restitution ordered on' each of four charges of passing bad checks; Sheila McKnight, Ra· cine, $25 and costs, passing bad checks; Robert Lee White, Pomeroy, 30 days in jail· sus· pended to time served, restitution ordered, one year probation, · petty theft; Robert Gibson, Sissonville, W.Va., $40 and costs, reckless operation; Darlene Corday Jeffers, Syracuse, $20 and costs, restitution ordered, pass· ing bad checks; Shirley Might, Rutland, $15 and costs , restitution ordered, passing bad checks; Rita Eblin,' Pomeroy, $20 and cos.ts, restitution ordered , passing bad checks; Eli· zabeth Bartoe, Long Bottom, $25 and costs, passing bad checks; James Stump, Pomeroy, $25 and costs; passing bad checks. Dallas A. McGuire, Langsville, $20 and costs, failure to control; Danny Dalton, Albany, $20 and costs, failure to control; Arthur Morgan, Albany, $25 and costs, failure to control; Kelly Farrell, Cincinnati, $20 and costs, fine suspended, failure to control; Randy Marshall, Pomeroy, $35 and costs, failure to control; Sally J. Savage, Racine, $50 and costs, failure to con.trol; Kathleen M. Fryar, Syracuse, $30 and costs, failure to control; Virgil Williams, Rutland, $10 and costs, assured clear distance. Fined for speeding were Howard Johnson, Parkersburg, W.Va. $20 and costs; Rocky Hupp, Long Bottom, $24 and ~lephen .J:OLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Sixteen-year olds in Ohio would have to wait for six months before taking their test for a driver's license under legislation Introduced Friday by state Rep. Marc Guthrie, D·Newark. At the same time, Rep. Otto Beatty Jr., D-Columbus, intra· dticed a bill banning the sale of assault rifles and other semi· automatic weapons in Ohio. Guthrie's bill would require a 16-year old with a temporary permit to be supervised by a licensed driver .for six months before taking the road test. He said.as the law Is written, a young persqn could complete eight hours of roadwork at a private driving school within 10 days after his · or her 16th birthday and then take the test for a probationary license, which would allow unsupervised driving. In addition, Gut.':lrte said, a driver under 18 with a probationary license Is recognized as a licensed driver for the purpose of accompanying a young driver with a temporary permit. He said Inexperienced and unsupervised drivers are often involved in accidents. Beatty said he Is concerned with the prol!feratlon of assault rifles in neighoorhoods and sees no reasqn for them. Cleveland and Dayton have enacted restrictions on the ow. nership of assault weapons WHEN YOU NEED PRODUCTS OR SERVICE FOR YOUR LOVED ONE CONFINED TO BED YOU NEED THEM NOWIII Eggcrate Bed Pads single, double, quHn sizes Eggcrate Wheelchair Pads Synthetic "Shelpslcin" Bed Pads Synthetic "ShHpskin" WhHichair Pads Patitnt Gowns ¥fattrpr~f Nlottress & Pillow Covers Waterpr~f Draw Sheets, 40"x60" Restrcining Jackets Padded Limb Restrcints Shampoo Trayi 448-2206 ~-lil1 Dee Dillon. R.N. Herman Dillon, PT Own era Serta Support-A-Pedic At~ery Special Prices ' .Now you can own~ Sena Support·A·Pedic! For a limited time, spec:ial 11arting -~ore well below our regular prices. Yet. you get Sona Supporr-A-Pedic deeply.· cushioned surflK:ecombinld:; with tke uniqUe deep inner• supporf for Which Supporr··: A-Pedic is famous. ~ NOW at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Page ALBANY - The following lives in Langsville with his wife, ,~mployees from Meigs County i are being recognized fo'r their Carolyn, and daughter, Susan. William G. Peck, belt repair} years of service at Southern Ohio G:oal Company's Meigs Division man at the Meigs No. 2 m;;one. 1 · Peck lives in Cheshlre~th is ,i this month: wife, Della, daughters, mber • 15 years and Erica, and son, W liam, Jr. ! Jerry R. Aleshire, plant meWilliam R. Williams, belt re: chanic at the Meigs No. 1 mine. pairman at the Meigs No.2 mine. ; Aleshire lives in Syracuse wJth Williams lives in Pomeroy with • his wife, Donna, and son, Jerry. his wife, Terri, son, Zachary, and ~ Thomas R. Cross, section su· 1 pervlsor at the Meigs No.2 mine. daughter, Roxane. Lee 0 ; Wood, III, maintenance , Cross lives in Syracuse with hts supervisor. at the Meigs No. 1 : wife, Phyllls, and daughters, min~. Wood lives in Mlddle(lort I Jennifer and Bridget. with his wife, Teresa, daughter, ': William D. Davis, Jr., mach!· Heather, and son, Joshua. : qist at the Meigs No. 1 mine. • Davis lives In Syracuse with his ~ wile, Coral, son, Billy, and MEIGS AND GAWA : grandson, Christopher. · • Jeffrey L. Folmer, longwall COUNTY'S CottnNIOUS : helper at the Meigs No. 2 mine . COUNIIY FM ; Folmer lives In Pomeroy with his • wife, Sandra, and sons, Jarrod WCEF 98.3 :and Chad. ~ Allen K. Page, diesel mechanic EXTENDED OFFICE HOURS: Tueeday & Wednesday, 5-9 p.m.; Friday & Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ·703 22nd street ~- <I .- 675-6330 Point Pleasant Fll POMEROY 118 E. Meln St. -· - "PURR" s.r '399 1 .. .. ·•. " ' Phone: la:!.4l 692-2863 ....................~;;;;l :1.~--~=::lon~.~~ ~·:·:~:~~·:((~(·~· 1'.''' Clinic 603 W. Union Athans, Ohio 46701 ' ' ... · · ·... H&R BLOCK ')' ·1,"" .. ,.Lt:', 1, .. "ROAR" SAT. 9:30·2 1 I 1 A Bi-Weekly Payment Adjustable Rate Mortgage* * 12 Monthly Payments Payments deducted (usually mailed from your or made in person) checking account every 2 weeks. Opposltt the Post Office 1951 ~fil BUifNESS HOMEOWNERS .FAAM UFE AUTO HEALTH GRoup 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon .· Tues.-Wed.·Fri.-8:30 til 4:30 Thursday & Saturday-8:30 til 1 2 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL '· The Bi-Weekly Payment Adjustable Rate Advantage Automatic Convenience , '25-Year Conventional A.A.M. Loon Rare 9B75o/t APR 108225 LMn TWl'!' A R M {A41stable Rate i.4ollgagel l..t:m IVT'nJnl SSJJ)lJ Fee 0 Ponl~o;llflllloorl NISTtlel' ol Pa~IS J:D Monfhlv Payments Total ·Payments per year: $5,400 · After 5 years: $2,971 equity P&~ Total Payments per The entire $449 is applied year: $5,849 to the principal After 5 years: . $5,997 equity. 25 years of payments Total interest paid: $84,988 Almunt $44996 T~al '" Payments $134,96e M1n1f'nlln Pa)'rTiellt 20~1~ eo...n Expenses ~ awi!CahOn tee. ~us wt packet lllloenses Use your equity for financial leverage Approximately 18 % years of payments. Burn your mortage ppproximately 6 % years sooner Total interest paid: $60,297 You save $24,691 in interest payments ot "25-Year BiWeekly Payment Adjustable Rate Mortgage Loan Rate. 9.875% APR 11 01560t1 Loon TYOO Bi.Week~ Pa)'mem Jldjust8ble Rate Mortgage Loan Mnxlt lSO,OCO Ptints.Qngjnatoo Fee 0 ~ rJ Payments 491 Bweeldy Pavrnent~ Pa~t Nnwt'lt $224 98 Total at Pa~ts $110.297 Mrwrun Down Payment 20"1o Exoenses· S50 a!XJIK::Btm lf!f!. fJus rut ol pocket e~penses ' STAR BANK Reach rrthe Star Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Office Locations •• Millview 441·0303 , Clll-. . . A 25-Year · Adjustable Rate Mortgage* -~~~~----~~~~~ •• '• •• "CHIRP" MON.-FRI. 9:30-5 I SINCE Compare Star Bank's Bi-We8kly Paymen~ Adjustable Rate Mortgage With A Conventional 25-Year Mortgage Loan. • Twio lo.l't. 5129 5299 GAWPOUS Second • IYI*ww H2-N74 (& ~ - ' 2973 PIEDMONT RD., HTGN. (304) 429-4788 • S99 I I I I "We Manage Your RiBk" 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis ~---------------------~ Ohio Coal honors employees 666 Jackson Pike Gallipolis Announces The /\~iaUon Of In 'Th.e Pr~ctic:e Of Dentistry . HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. . Medical Shoppe, Inc. I lupir• April 1. 19891 IT'S HIM - Two-year-old Robert Wllllam Jenkins II gives the , Easter Bunny a hello llhake after sneaking around to make sure II • was him. More than 750 children filled the GaiUpoUs City Park : Sa&urday to see the Easter Bunny and particlpaie In the annual : Easter•Egg Hunt. (Times-Sentinel photo) The 1 ••••• " SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. With This Coupon To Loy-Away Any In-Ground Swimming pool Kit. Caupan Worth 550 On Above Ground Pool I OF SOUTHEAST OHIO GALLIPOLIS 414 .Second Ave., 2nd Fl~r 446-0166 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday AlSO: Jaclcson. Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, logan & MtArthur disorderly conduct; Glen Werry Pomeroy, $50, ficticious plates; , Dennis Boothe, Pomeroy, $50. left of center; Larry Rider. Middleport, $50, defective exhaust; Frederick Hammond Jr., Carroll, .$40, no seat belt. couPoN woRTH $too ci ne at no charge Is an effort to • prevent an outbreak In Meigs · County' .The largest outbrea k in Ohio has been at Kent State University. To date, the Mei)(s County Health Department has received no report of mea s le . cases In Meigs County. She pointed out that measles Is a serious disease that can cause swelling of the brain (encephali-. tis) which can lead toconvulsions or mental retardatio n In one out of every 5,000 cases. Ohio has recquired me~sies vaccine for school daycare and Head Start children since 1978. The State Department of Heallh currently requires that children be given the MMR vaccine after their first birthday . Another requirement Is that adults born in 1957 or lat er have evidence Of vaccine 'administered after one year of age. a physician·. diagnosed past history of mea: sles, or laboratory ev id ence of measles immunity . Members of athletic tea ms who travel to other communities are especially asked to be sure of their vaccination or immunity status. r------------------------------------------------, HOWARD BAKER speeding. Also forieiting bonds were James Woodyard, Racine , $45, SAVE $100 PLANNED PARENTHOOD POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor • MMR vaccination clinic. costs; Danuy Turnage, Zebulon, N.C., $21 and costs; Bradford Wood, Glen Easton, W.Va., $20 POMEROY - In an e[(ort to and costs; William Bias, Athens, s top a possible outbreak of $24 and costs; Charles Rose , measles in Meigs County as has Grand' Rapids, Mich., $24 and occurred in other areas of the costs; Robert E. Stewart, Grove state, the Meigs County Health City, $27 and costs; Mark Casto, Department has set up a MMR Pomeroy, $21 and costs; Everett (measles, mumps , rubella) vac· V. Lett, Gallipolis, $21 and costs; clnation clinic for Tuesday from Richard Gilkey, Middleport. $22 9 to 11 a.m and I to 3 p.m only . and costs; Hal S. Tackett. • In announcing the clinic. Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Lavern Norma Torres, R. N., nursing Thornton, Robertsville, $28 and supervisor, noted that any costs, all for speeding. woman who · wants the MMR Bonds were forfeited in county vaccine from the local deparmcourt by Betty Hendrickson. tent must sign a legal paper land Mason, W.Va., $55; Alissa Dai· ifunder18yearsold, their parent ley, Gallipolis, $55; Dennis must also sign a legal paper) Boothe, Pomeroy, $55; Eddie saying that they are sure they are Manders, Gallipolis, $75; Keith not pregnant at the time of the Clark, Columbus. $55; Robert vaccine, and that they will not get Net son, Pomeroy, $55; Barry pregnant until it has been at least Deeter, Coovll le, $55; Sandra three months since the vacc ine Lovejoy, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , was administered. $55; Timothy Basham, Rutland, For those who desire only the $55; Charles Matthews, Hunting· ~asles rubella vaccine, Torres ton, W.Va., $55 ~ Lawrence Ste· advises that this can be ob tai ned wart. Rutland, $55; Stephen through a personal physician or Church, Vienna, W.Va., $55; at Hudson Health Center in Melissa Householder, Lancaster, Athens. The Cen ter gives the $75; Kimberly Somsen, West vaccine without a charge. Ches ter, $55; Richard Gross, Concern about measles has Cuyahoga Falls, $55; George come about because of the recent Medas, Gallipolis,$55; all for outbreak. and offering the vac- SWIMMING POOLS Sliding fH scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. Lovell, DD& Dr. Michael B. Carlisle r..... family Planning It Makes Sense•.. Prices Start At Dr. J. costs; Ray M. Vannest, Ravens· wood, W.Va.,$26and costs; Tena L. Roush, Letart, W.Va., $20 and costs; Frederick Hammond Jr., Fort Lauderdale, Fla., $22 arrd costs; Louise Farley, Long Bot· tom, $21 and costs; Richard D. Smith, Charleston, W.Va., $20 and costs; Reginald N. Wallace, Huntington, W.Va., $22 and costs; Pamela S. Davis, Racine, $23 and costs; Sandra Hindall, Worthington, $25 and costs; Terry L. Reiber, Pomeroy, $27 and costs; George J. Nelgler. Racine, $22 and costs; Marvin Jeffers, Pomeroy, $23 and costs; Samuel Simonds, Pomeroy, $25 and costs; Rodney Sayre, Belpre, $21 and costs; Jeffrey Roberts, Grove City, $24 and costs; Michelle Co,11sins -Wherry, Grandville, $22 and costs; Martin Jennings , Cald· well, $23 and costs: Lawrence Thompson Jr., Fairmont, W.Va., $22 and costs; Rebecca Johnson, Gallipolis, $20 and costs; Robert Davis, Langsville, $21 and costs; Don Smith, Racine. $16 and costs; Rutherford Burcham Jr., Huntington, W.Va., $22 and costs; Irene Harney, Mar let ta, $24 and costs. Richard W. Stoffer, Rio Grande, $22 and costs; Karen S. Kincaid, Gallipolis, $25 and costs; Sean P. Massey, Belpre, $26 and costs; David A. McGrew, Reedsville, $30 and costs; Todd A. Slone, Gallipolis, $25 and costs; Carey Cooper, Milford, $22 and costs; James Oppe II, Vienna, W.Va., $21 and costs; Don Betzlng, Pomeroy, $24 and Confidential Services: Birth Control V. 0: Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- A-S Meigs County Court~---__;,___ _ Department offering Stonns' to the east; stonns to the west By United Press International Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . March 26. 1989 March 26. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Poiot Pleasaot. W.Va. Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel · • Main Office-Downtown Ironton (614) 532{)363 • Jones Streel Office-Ironton· (614) 532-1842 • South Point Office (e14) 377-4336 K-Ma,rt Office-Chesapeake (614) 894-3000 • Chesapeake Office (614) 867-3101 ·Rome Office (614) 81J6.5676 Time & Temperature (Ironton): 532-8832 ·Indicates Tellerltic Localloo • Court Street Office-Gallipolis (614) 44&0662 ·Silver Bridge Plaza Office-Gallipolis (614) 446-9300 Spring Valley Office-Gallipolis (614) 446-1399 \ '' Time & Temperature (Gallipolis): 446-STAA <=:) ~rN~~ • 446-BANK Mem~FD~ ' '' .'' �· ~ Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. March 26. 1989 ., • Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. March 26, 1989 Optometrist ·adopts product Municipal court _ _ _ _....,._ •• GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday, Judge Joseph L. Cain fined Edwin D. Woodyard, 23, ESR, Gallipolis, $300 and costs tor driving under (he Influence. He also received a three-day jail sentence and a .60-day license suspension. : Tony C. Armstrong, 25, Galli· polls, was fined SlOOand costs for ito valid operator's license. He also received a suspended slx[JlOnth jail sentence and was ]>laced on six months probation. ; Paul . D. Smith, 49, VInton, forfeited a $165 bond for .Dverload. : Forfeiting bonds for spe,edlng ~ere: Mary E. Avery, 21, Bellvue, Ill., $79; William E. Donne!, 29, Ga!Hpolls, $49; •: Delores C. McLane, 42, Le:tJanon, Ohio, Donald R. Vrede•'Yeld, 57, Charleston, W.Va., and Timothy D. Dillon, 22. Hunting,ton, W.Va., all $47; • Ronald A. Miller, 42, Rt. 2, •Patriot, James D. Taylor, 29, ' Point Pleasant, W.Va., Matt D. Vonderbrlnk, 31, Lynchburg, ~ a., all $46; Paula K. Adkins, 22, Oak Hill, :and Janet M. Massey, 51, Galllpo' lis, both $45; ~ F. Marlo Lynn, 19, Columbus; . Kimberly A. McCunn, 26, Colum,,bus; Kelli S. Comer, 19, Rt. 1, Vinton; William S. Miller. 48. : Anderson, Mich.; Jerry L. Hal• man, 34, Chillicothe; Thomas A. ~ Robinson, 29, New Vienna, Ohio; !:Jeffery T. Blake, 41, Delaware, ( Ohio; James L. Mossbarger, 24, ~· Washington Court House; and ·.Clyde R. Taylor, 45, Fort Wayne, :,Ind., all $44; ~ Roy K. Siders, 34, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Gary R. Waugh, 37, f:VInton; Kenneth E. Caudill, 26, ,. Kerr; Christy L. Boyd, 22, Columbus; Paul D. Johnson, 25. :0: Rt. 1, Northup; and Ralph G. ~ Brown, 40, Rt. 2, Crown City, all ~ $43. : James M. Collier, Jr., 22. : Worthington, Ohio; Daniel L. : Sheline, 19, Bremen, Ohio; WI!~ Special Early Openitig! ,. • - I arc i F llam R. Gunnell, 19, Gallipolis; E. Cox. 21, ESR, Gallipolis, Gerald L. Bridgewater. 60, Fort failure to use headlights after Wayne, Ind.; Charles E. Elsen- dark; hower, 21, Kettering, Ohio; KenBrian K. Montgomery, 18, Rt. neth E. Hanson, 27, Kettering, 1, Bidwell, fictitious reglstra· Ohio; Harry L. Bates, 48, Gallipo- tlon; Connie S. Wedge, 27, Point lis; Howard M. Reade, Sr., SO, Pleasant, and John Allen Hill, 32, Raleigh, N.C.; Timothy E. Point Pleasant, W.Va., both for Miller, 48, Parkersburg, W.Va. ; !allure to display a valid James M. Collier, Jr., 22, Wor- registration; thington, Ohio; and Larry D. Minnie E . Humphreys, 60, Roach. 35. Rt. 2. Patriot, all $42; Gallipolis, failure to stop within Alvin R. Hardy, 33, Rt. 4, the assured clear distance;-John Proctorville, Ohio; Jerry L. A. Bunch, 21, Gallipolis. and Paysour, 39, Kings Mountain, Kevin D. Bonecutter, 18, GalllpoTenn.; Naomi Tedron, 41, Rt. 3, lls Ferry, W.Va., both for !allure Wellston, Ohio; James E. Daw- to obey a traffic control device. son, 52, Worthington, Ohio; Forfeiting bonds for not wearLarry L. Wright, 51, Russell, Ing a seat belt were: James N. Ky.; JamesW. Balley,46,Chapel Johnson, 21, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Hill, N.C.; Billie E. White, 54, Craig. A. Chapman, 26, ESR, Ravenna, Ohio; David R. Jon- Gallipolis, both $35 (as drivers) cas, Green Bay, Wise.;· Marlo G. and Warren F. Denney, 37, Rt. 3, Thomas, 19, Oak Hlll; Marshall St. Albans, W.Va., $25 (as B. King, 18, ESR. Galllpolls; and passenger). After viewing a film on seat John C. Jackson, 20, PSR, belt safety, charges of failqre to Gallipolis, all $41. Gary E. Sowma,, 36, New wear a seat belt were dlsmlssd Knoxville, Ohio; Herbert L. against: Brooks, 44, Bloomington, Ohio; · Donna K. Beckner, 28, and Donald S. Miller, 26, ESR, Samuel L. Beckner, 31, both of Gallipolis; · Kevin W. Eastman, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant; Terry J. 22, Rt. 3, ·Gallipolis; John Gar- Bias, 30, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Pamtland, 41, Delaware, Ohio; Scott ela L. Camden, 31, Rt. 3. Bidwell; Randall S. -Cumnmons, 18, E. Steele, 18, Jamestown, Ohio; Gallipolis; Roger D. Garrett, 18, Thomas A. Robinson, 29, New Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Joyce A. Harris, Vienna, Ohio; and Je(fery P. 26, Jackson. Ohio; Belinda D. Goebel, 27, Gallipolis. all, $39; and Elvis D. Henderson, Greens- Pugh, 28, Rt. 1. Bidwell; Ronald L. Trout, 49, Rt. 2, Patriot; boro, N.C., $37. John S. Sheets, 35, Rt. 2, For!eitng $41 bonds on other Gallipolis; Timothy J . Estep,18, traf!!c violations were: James L. Ousley, · Sr., SO, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Richard E. St. Detrlot, Mich., parking on the Myers, Jr., 23, Piqua, Ohio; K. roadway; Robert D. Brumfield, Angela White, 19, Oak Hill; , Michael T. Potter, 22, Rt. 4, 26, Gallipolis, left of center; Walter C. ·Elliott, 48, Rt. 2, Oak Hill; William L. Walker. 28. Patriot, !allure to yield the right Chesapeake, Ohio; Dwayne A, of way; Roger D. Chaffin, 38, Caudill, 23, Rt. 4, Gallipolis; Beckley. W.Va., passing over the Naomi Tedron, 41, Rt. 3, Wellslton, and Howard V. Neekamp, double yellow line; Gregory E. Hayslett, 30, Van- Jr., 24, Vlnton,(two separate dalia, Ohio, failure to stop at a counts dismissed ) . railroad crossing with a flammaCharges of not having a child ble load; John J. Jackson, 20, restraint ln use were dismissed against Dennis D. Hunt, 30, Rt . 2, PSR, Gallipolis, loud exhaust; John D. Eller, 53, Pontiac, · Vinton, and Marvin McGuire, 67, Mich., improper backing: Kay Rt. 1, Crown City. • Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-7 DR. GARY L. CLARKE experience e nhanced visual acuity and more natural vision. Dr. Clarke said that no single blofocallens will meet th e needs of all presbyopic patien ts. However, with careful patien t screening, he said he believes the Bi-Tech lens offers an additional viable option for the correction of presbyopia. Dr. Clarke Is one of 15 doctors in a three-state rad ius selected by Bausch & Lomb to investigate the Bl-Tech contact lens. He graduated from Ohio State University ln 1976 and has been practicing in the Gallipolis area for thirteen years. · GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Gary L. Clarke, optometrist, has an Innovative new product In his practice, the Bi-Tech Bifocal soft contact lens. The lens, manufactured by Bausch & Lomb, Is a new generation alternating vision blf· ocallens that applies the technology of executive bifocal spectacles to a soft contact lens, Dr _ Clarke said. Since the far and near · segments of the lens-share the same optical center, patients will not experience the characteristic Image jump common In other bifocal contact lens. In addition, Dr. Clarke said he feels that a "no jump" lens allows patIents to 'Busters' wraps Mailboxes belong to federal govennnaent POMEROY - Pomeroy area says. Including "wedding and r.e sidents rnay remember the day birthday party Invitations. busiwhen they walked Into a store ness advertisements and sollcltaand paid good money for a lions for charities - all without mailbox to erect at their home. benefit of postage." When such mailable items are And many residents thought , says Pomeroy Postmaster Tom found in mailboxes. the carrier Is Reuter , that like the rest of the required to remove them and property around their house, the take them back to the post office. The person or firm responsible mailbox belonged to them. " However," says Reuter, for placing the item ln the " what postal customers may not mailbox is then asked to pay realize is that every letterbox or postage-due on each illegally other receptacle intended or used unstamped item. for the receipt or delivery of mall "This procedure often causes is designated an authorized dep- bad feelings on the part of people ository for for mail under federal who say they didn't know the law :" practice was illegal," Reuter This mean that legally, your explains. "Nevertheless, the law mailbox must be used exclu- which prohibits the placing of · sively for matters which bear unstamped matter In mailboxes postage, according to the is the same law which · keeps pas tmas ter. mailboxes free of extraneous "No part of a mail receptacle material and assures room for may be used· to deliver any legitimat e mall delivery by the matter not bearing postage. This carrier. applies to items placed upon, "Today's postal service Is suported by, attached to, hung committed to providing the best from, or inserted : into, a mail possible mail delivery." said receptacle." (Newspaper recep- Reuter. "Adequate mailboxes, tacles attached to the same post reserved exclusively for mail, don't apply.) help us reach that goal." Many kinds of illegal articles are found in mailboxes, wreuter HOLLYWOOD (UP!) ~ Principal photography on "Ghostbusters 2" has wrapped for stars Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Sigourney Weaver , Harold Ram is and Rick Moranis. The comedy reunites all the stars of the orlginal1984 comedy hit, along with the return of supporting players Annie Potts and Ernie.Hudson. Ivan Reitman, who atso produced and directed "Ghostbusters," has begun post-production processes on the fUm at Columbia Pictures. WHY SHOULD YOU JOIN AAA? *Peace of Mind *Discounts *Maps *Tour Books *Insurance *And Much, .Much Morel GALLIPOLIS Traliel Agency . 446-0699 Gallipolis 360 Second Ave. Immigration director under • • • InvestigatiOn • . LEADING THE PARADE- The Easter Blliiii,Y aad his three helpers led the bonnet parajle :Saturday at the GaiHpoUs City Park before the Easter Egg Hunt. Helpln~ Mr. Bunny pass out "candy to more than 750 children were (left to right) Julie Lane, Irene .Paulson, and Doris Holderby. Winners of the Easter Bonnet contest were Jes!llca Meyers and Hattie Ryan lor traditional, Paul Evans and Elisha Evans for llpll8ual, and Lena Karmlchael . and Michelle Harvey for humorous. (Times-Sentinel photo) • CLEVELAND (UP!) - The district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service faces possible · demotion and transfer for allegedly trading. official favors for tickets to sporting and' other events. Robert L. Brown is accused of accepting tickets to Cleveland Browns and Cleveland Indtans games from an aide to Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, and tickets to a fund-raising party from an aide to Rep. Edward Felghan, DOhio. The tickets were reportedly given to Brown in return for preferential treatment of lmml· gration requests. Glenn's and Felghan's aides have vehemently denied Brown gave them preferential treatment on re· ODNR offers Rent-A-Camp program ~~7t~~~a~:~~n~~lt~~~~f COLUMBUS - Camping at 23 Ohio state parks does not require a trip to a camping supply store. According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), for no more than $17 a night, families can enjoy a fully equipped campsite through the regular Rent-A-Camp program. Reservations are now open for Rent-A-Camp. An investment in camping equipment can be an expensive venture, according to Stan Spaulding, chief of ODNR's Div ision of Parks and Recreation. The Rent-A-Camp program has become extremely popular with both novice and experienced campers because "they can use very good equipment for a reasonable fee," Spaulding rioted. The Rent-A-Camp sites include ii 10 by 12 foot lodge-type tent set up on a wooden platform with a 12-foot square dining fly shelter and picnic table. The tents can · ticcomodate four adults or two adults and three children. Also provided are two cots, two six-foot foam sleeping pads, a 60.quart cooler, two burner pro·pane stove, camp light, fire ring, fire extinguisher, throw mat, broom and dust pan. Rent-A-Camp sites are available from May 1 through Sept. 30 .. All reservations must be .made by mall, and a $10 deposit is required with each application. Make checks payable to the Division of :['arks and Recreailon. Mail check and application directly to the park of your choice. o AppUcatlon forms are avalla· : ble from partlclpatlng parks or ~ by calling the Ohio State Park ~ Information Center at (614) ~ 265·2700 (voice) or 265-6994 NOT . .PONIIIlf POl TfPOGIAI'HI~ !110ft. Wf •IIIVITHf .. c:HT TO UMIT CIIIAH11n•. ltGULAI . . CU VAI:f IN OIPPfleiT LOCAnONI ~ (TOO). ~e23 state parks with Rent-A- • ~- - - Camp equipment ate: Alum Creek. Delaware, (614) 548-5631; Bark Camp State Park, Belmont,(614) 484-4064; Blue Rock State Park; Blue Rock, (614) 674-4794; Burr Oak State Park, Rt. 2. Glouster, (614) 767-3570; Caesar Creek State Park, Waynesville, (513) 8973055; Deer Creek State Park, Mt. Sterling, (614) 869-3124; East Fork State Park, Bethel, (513) 734-4323; Findley State Park. Wellington. (216) 647-4490; Forked Run State Park, Reedsville, (614) 378-6206; Geneva State Park, Rt. 1, Geneva, (216) Oscar cast grows HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - The cast for the 61st annual Academy Award ceremonies March 29 continued to grow as producer Allan Carr added many new presenters to the roster of the presentations show. Among recent additions are two previous winners: Richard Dreyfuss, making his fifth appearance on the show, and Jane Fonda, who has appeared on five previous occasions. Correction GALLIPOLIS - It was Douglas Stover and not Douglas Dover who served as a pallbearer during last week's funeral for Edward L. Kirby, Gallipolis. 466-8400; and Harrison Lake State Park, Rt. 1, Fayette, (419) 237-2593; and Indian Lake State Park, Huntsville, (513) 843-2098. Jefferson Lake State Park, Rt. 1. Richmond, (614) 765-4459; Kiser Lake State Park, St. Paris, (513) 362-3822; Lake Hope State Park, Zaleski, (614) 596-5253; Lake Loramie State Park, Minster, (513) 295-2011; Maumee Bay State Park, Oregomn,(419) 8367758; Mount Gilead State Park, MI. GHilead, ( 419 )946-1961; Paint Creek State Park, Bainbridge, (513) 365-1401; Ponderson State Park, Newbury, (216) 564-2279; Stonelick State Park, Rt. 1. Pleasant Plain, (513) 625-7544; Strouds Run State Park, Rt. 3, Athens, (614) 5922302; and West Branch State Park, Rt. 5, Ravenna. (216) 296-3239. of the The Cleveland Plain Dealer said acting INS Regional Commissioner Gerald L. Coyle has proposed demoting Brown by two grades to criminal Investigator. That could mean Brown would lose about $30,000 annually. V eterana Memorial Hospital FRIDAY ADMI8SIONS Edna Davidson, Pomeroy; Howard Damron, Pomeroy. FRIDAY DISCHARGES George Johnson, Brenda Templeton, Elfie Buskirk, Helena Brlckles. Edward Capehart, Audrla Arnold. HawaJi...the paradise dreams are made of. Let AAA and Island Holidays take you there on one of our hassle-tree, escorted vacations. One-Week Honolulu Dates: Fly on American Airlines and spend 7 nights at tile Ourtrigger Waikiki Village .n the hearr of Waikiki. · May 4-t2 Escort: Sandi Caudill June 8·16" Escort: Vickie Bell & Interpreter. Betty McNamara Escon: Karen Rathburn July 20·28 August 3·11 Escorts: Randy & Melanie Green • WAOC Radio September t 4-22 Escort: Lois Weiler "This departure is dostgned especially tor the Deal and Hard of Hearing and will be accompanied by a candied interpreter. Call AAA today/ Three-Island Hawaii Oetober 24-November 3 Escort: Harold Flannery Fly on American Airlines and spend 3 nights on Oahu. 3 nights on Kauai. and 3 nights on Maui. Several tours and shows includlld. 18/) IAJ.UfiOU$ - TraVel Agency •• 360 Stctllld Ave" ~llpaU1, Oh .. 446-0699 For '89,AAA is offering tours to Nashville Drivers Education Classes Starting April 3 CALL 446-0699 GALLIPOLIS, OH. FOR INFORMATION TWA TAKEOFF PASS You can travel the world for the low introductory price of only $1 ,995.00! Your one-year pass includes: • EUROPE- one roundtrip • HAWAII -one roundtrip • THE BAHAMAS OR PUERTO RICO· 1 roundtrip • THE CONTINENTAL U.S.· 3 roundtrips any way you like it... June 7-1 I Fan Fair Ava Duncan Chaboudy, Escort July 7-9 Loretta Lynn Ranch/Concert Sally Holley, Escort BestorNashville July 13-16 Sally Holley, Escort August 17-20 Best or Nashville Donna MUI'jlhy, Escort Sept. 21-24 Best or Nash ville Rose Marie Brisker, Escort . Sept 28-0ct. I Gospel Quartet Ava Duncan Chaboudy, Escort Experience Southern Hospitality and A Great Time In ... NASHVILLE! Dec. 12·14 At this low introductory price, we must limit the number ot passes sold. Call AAA today for more intormation! Hospital news @)Island Holidays Tours ® GALLIPOLIS Tra11el Agency 360 Second Avt. Gallipolis, Ohio · 446-0699 Country Christmas Sally Holley. Escort ® GALLIPOLIS Travel Agency 360 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Call AAA today! 446-0699 ..... .. I ·• ' ' �• Page-A-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel ~~~ • March 26. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 'iintts • ~.en:tin:cl Section nver WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER SUNDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 8 March 26, 1989 LUNCH Sacred Heart ·· redecorates: MEAT We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM JULIE ELBERFELD· that specializes In renovating · churches . DILLON .John Hoch, along with his Times·SenHnel Stall POMEROY - The Inter lor of brother, Joseph, operate· the Sacred Heart Catholic Chr uch is company, and with the help of undergoing some slr lking co-worker David Engle, are ' changes, and according to Msgr. responsible for the work that is Mi chael Hellmer, when every· taking place at Sacred HearL The project. which will cost thing is done, '' hopefully I he inside will be as pre! ty as the · about $44,000, began Jan. 10. outside. In fact. it should be. Since that time church services have been held in the basement. actually , prettier." Over the years, Sacred Heart The work is being done by has undergone various restora· Robert .J. Hoch. Inc., a Lancaster and renovations . The roof lions decorating and painting business By I FREE , STORE HOURS I I WITH COUPON AND $10.00 PURCHASE 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. PRICE5 EFFECTIVE SUN., MAR. 26 THRU SAT., APR. 1 ~ LIMIT ONE EACH COUPON ---------- SWISS MISS-12 ENV. PKG. HOT COCOA MIX I I I I I FREE I I 1 $10.00 PURCHASE I WITH COUPON AND QUARTERS Chicken ••••••••••••••••• 39< HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKEp ,· . 99 51 Sausage ••••••• ~~ •••••• LIMIT ONE EACH COUPON --------------~ • LB. HOMEMADE Sandwich Spread.~••• 99< 8 •••.••• ~~:c:~.... Ground Beef •• ;~ •••• S1 1'9 Sausage ,. - s U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONElESS .. JUMBO ROLL ' BOUNTY TOWELS • FREE • • WITH COUPON AND I $10.00 PURCHASE ft ( 7 GUNNOE'S OAK RIDGE FARM • I I I I I ._ ___L,.IM._IT £.~!~!:!_SO.!!,~!!__. HARD AT WORK - John Hoch, of the Lancaster decorating finn Robert J. Hoch , lnc., repairs the plaster at the entrance door to the vestibule of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Chuck Roast •• ;~.... 179 SNACK CAKES ,, U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast •. ;~•... $)29 has been repaired. the exterior has been sandblasted. the stones sealed, and the mortar between the stones repainted, the heating system has been done over, arid the bell tower fixed . How has all thi s been possible? Hellmer credits it to the· 'incredi· ble amounl of love and devotion by the people of this parish lor their church." It was thi s same love and devotion of the parishoners in 1B'J6 when they themselves built the structure. To duplicate an Identical structure today would COSI at least $6 million, according to Hellmer. Before any work could bP started on the redecorating. scaffolding had to be assembled in oDder for the men to reach the 45-loot high ceilings . This task took three men three days to accomplish. The new changes include re· pairing the plaster lhat was damaged when the roof leaked, repainting the ~ ntJre sanct uary, touching up the windows, and took three men three days to assemble all the MAZE OF SCAFFOLDING - Seen here Is only new carpet may be in the lu.ture. scaffolding. part of the scaffolding used to allow workers to By painting much of the reach the ceiling of the 4ii foot high sanctuary. It interior a Spanish Ivor y the sanctuary will appear more open occupy their new place. and airy. Accent colors in shades Canvas paintings of the 12 of red and blue wlil highlight the apostles around the top of the trim, and the alcove design s wlil . ch~rch have been cleaned, be accented In gold. These colors glazed · with a protective coat, were decided on by Hellmer and and accented with a painted gold~ the Hochs . trim. . The detailed painting, around Every new color added to the the windows and alcove designs. interior is an existing color is all done freehand by ,John within the stained glass windows. Hoch. This type of work takes a This will not only help lo accent great deal of patience and a very the windows, it will also tie steady hand, but Hoch says he everything together. enjoys it. According to Hellmer, Sacred The painlings in the apse, that Hearl is "probably one of the were on either side of the front preltiest churches in the county, altar, have been moved farther perhaps all the diocese" and "th~ out on the walls, so the area thing that is most Important , al would look less constricted. An leas( in my mind , a bout a story attempt was made 10 move the like this, is the love , devotion. canvas murals but time had and sacrilicP of the people. They taken its loll on the paintings . By are doing the sacrifice In terms of SURVEYING THE WORK - Msgr. Michael Hellmer stands retracing, transferring , and paying for II." 'before one of the beaudful stained glass windows In the sanctuary painting, as well as the steady of Sacred Heart CalhoUc Church surveying the extensive The work is expected lo com· hand of Hoch, the paintings now plete in May . renovation and redecoration taking place there. .Rev' . .William Middleswarth . FREE WITH COUPON AND $10.00 PURCHASE Bacon ............. ;~ ••••• 69< I I I I I I I I By JULIE ELBERFELD · DilLON Times-Sentinel Stall POMEROY -After 15 years of servicP in lhe Bend area com· munily, the Rev . William Mid· dleswarth Is ret iring as pas tor of St. Paul and St. .John Lutheran churches. Mosl people recognize Pastor Mlddleswarth beca use of the particular type. of hat he wears. Now if you're wondering how he started wearing that hat, il began when his sister went to Canada and came back with a Scottish tam for him - and why? To keep his head warm, of course. I -------------LIMIT ONE EACH COUPON HUNT'S 27.5 OZ. CAN SPAGHETTI SAUCE . From thalllmeon, the tam has become somewhal of a 1raditlon with him . He now ha s about 12 different ones. some of which are tatlered and torn but still remain part of his wardrobe. Middles· warth feels his cap helps people relale to him as a minister more so than the typical black and white clerical collar. During his time here, Middles· warth has participated In many organlzalions and served on numerous boards Including the County Ministerial Assocla~ion , the Meigs County Council on Aging, the Meigs County His tori· cal Society, the Lions (:lub, lhe ' Tuberculosis board, lhe 4· H advisory board, and the Com· munily Act ion and Menial Heallh Board. After his relirement, the pastor plans to stay Involved with mosl of these clubs . and organizations. · Middleswarth became Inter· ested In the ministry when he gal out of the army In World War II and returned home. He attended the Evangelical Lutheran Theological Seminary at Capital Universily in Columbus, and was . ordained March 23, 1958. Before coming to Melg's County he had four churches In the Brandywine and Sugar Grove communities in FREE WITH COUPON AND Sl 0.00 PURCHASE LB. BAG Yellow Onions ••• 2/S 1 FLAVORITE 010 9 2 I~ Ml.lk •••••••••••••• $15 . PARKAY-JUM~O · $ . 129 Margar1ne .... ~.~~'!'••• PURINA 100 CANNED PLAsnc GALLON BORDEN (at Food ......... SfSl Ice Cream •••••••••••• • I 29 1f2GAL GOLDEN WHEAT · Mac./ Cheese ~:m. 4/ 39 OZ. ADC, DltiP, Of REGULAR OR 36 OZ. FIBICH ROAST MAXWELl HOUSE COFFEE $599 $ " LIMIT ONE EACH COUPON -------------GOOD FRIDAY MARCH 31, ONLY I I 1 I NON-RETURNABLE 16 oz. lCOCA-COLA I II FREE • • WITH COUPON AND I Sl 0.00 PURCHASE I LIMIT ONE EACH COUPO' 1----------~--- 1 CHARMIN CHEER DETERGENT TOILET TISSUE ~~~ $649 , 4ROU · PIG. Unoit 1 P• Cu1tomtr Good Only At Powolr 1 SuporValu Good Sun., Mar. 2• tllrU lat., Apr. 1, 1919 99< limit 1 Ptr C•lamtr Good Only AI Powoll' 1 !uporYolu , Good Sun. Mar. U thru Slot., Apr. 1, 1989 0 0 .·. .SUNSHINE KIDNEY BEANS DOG FOOD -FREE $299 • 20 Ll. lAG 11oo111 r.coot- Goo4 Only AI l'ewoll' 1 !orporYalu • Good Sooll. ... 26 thru Slot., lftt. 1, 191' •• • o a new look ' - • tS retiring after 15 years West VIrginia. From where he was in West Virginia he had to travel nine hours to see his lather and he wanted to be closer so he decided to come to Meigs County putting him within a four hour drive of his father. Middleswarth arrived in Pomeroy on Nov. 1, 1973. The pastor feels things have changed here considerably in the past 15 years. Stores have come and gone, the people are getting older, making the Senior Citizens one of the most active groups in the county, the river has risen and fallen. the Meigs Inn was lost to lire, and the Regalia, once so popular, Is no longer a part of the summer fun. Middleswarth feels the river banks and the streets are cleaner now than they were 15 years ago but that the schools and the roads haven ' t changed all that much. Some big changes that have happened within Mlddleswarth's churches are the mortgage burn· ing of a $125,000 note from 1966 when St. Paul was dedicated, and the remodeling of the sanctuary at St. Paul which included insulating; drywalllng and car· peting, as well as the addition of the stained glass windows from the old church. St. John has also undergone several remodeling changes. . Pas lor Middleswarth Is particularly proud of the fact that he has never missed a church service due to Illness in the 15 years that he has been here, and St. Paul has never missed a service due to inclement weather or anything else. In hIs 15 years here, Middles· warth has performed 48 bap· !,Isms, 64 weddings, 114 funerals, and has confirmed 62 people to St. Paul or St. John. He feels the friendliness of the people here Is an advantage to living In this area- when you're In trouble the people are there to help. You may not know everyb· ody but you at least re~gnlze their faces. According to the pastor, this lype of friendliness wouldn't be found in a big city and gets involved In Senior Citizen work. , He says lhal "lhe church should be felt, il shouldn't be overbearing, not one of those things that 'here com.es the preacher man,' but 'Oh here comes the preacher, this is nice .' .. After his retirement. Middles· warth is looking forward to getting out with his camera and not having to worry about being a1 a certain place at a certain lime. He believes there are so many lhings to get Involved with in the communily, such as lhe Senior Citizens, the Historical Society, being a chaplain at the hospita l, and helping the county ministers and other organizations, that he won't have to worry about not having anything to do. • , area. I I I I WITH COUPON AND I S1 0.00 PURCHASE I '--~~~~E~~~2,U!~N_j GOING TO BE MISSED - Putor Mlddleswllrih, pictured here Ia tbe llallduary ol8t. Paul Lutheran Cbarcb, Ia retlrlnr (buts&aylariD 11111 area) thll year after 11 yetu'll of ~ervlce to the commually. · "I've thoroughly enjoyed my time here" he commented, "because this Is an area where the people are just as friendly as you want them to be.'' If there's one particular thing Mtddleswarth feels he has done to help the community It would be his community Involvement. He writes sermonettes for the paper, goes to scbool functions, band concerts on the street, P.T.O. meetings, city council meetings, ' CHARACTERIJ11C CAP - PMior Wllllam Mlddleswarlb ·ls eeen here weiii'IDI one of bls Scottlah lams, (so characteristic of hbn) a tradition started accidentally by his sister. .. �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipalis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w . Va. Page- B-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel • March 26. 1989 Buy One.-.-Get One -CJVEflllSt:D ITEM POLICY~Each of 'hese adver11sed items 11 required to be readily availabfe for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad . It we do run out of an adtooenised item, we wHI otter vou your choice of i comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a ra inchecl( whk:h will entitle you to purchase the ad\lertised item at the advertised price with in 30 dsys. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. OAL.Uf'OUI AND POMELIIIOY ITOfiiEI. •• BUY ONE BUY ONE 1-LB . PKG. REGULAR , THICK OR GARLIC FROZEN 5-LB. BOX 13.5-0Z. SEA PAK Serve 'N' Save Ramler's Beef Patties Fantail Shrimp 'n Batter BUY ONE Bologna GET ONE G!TONE GET ONE FREE! FREE! -F REE! BUY ONE BUY ONE FROZEN 26-0Z . IN THE DAIRY CASE 10-CT. 9.5-0Z. 24-0Z. REGULAR OR LITE Mountain Top Kroger Butter M_e Not Biscuits GET ONE Kroger Pancake Syru_11_ BUY ONE Apple Crumb Pie GET ONE -F RE-E ! Looking at the newspaper accounts of the activities, it's evident that Barbara Is certainly held in t1e highest esteem by her colleagues. She received her bachelor's degree in English -and zoology from Ohio l]niversity; her mas· ter's in English !rom Stephen F. Austin State University in Texas and holds a law degrl!e from the University of Akron. She has practiced law for the past eight years and has been serving as director of planned giving at Kent State University. By the way, Mrs. Robert (Ada) Warner, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is Barbara's aunt. A newspaper column written after the swearing-in ceremony commented that Barbara held to her fet:nininlty wearing a beauti· ful Victorian pin was given to her by her Aunt Ada. America is getting older - of course, you KNEW thai. Americans, too, are living longer and that Is l]elping to create a shortage o! healthcare pers9nnel, not only in Meigs C9unty but across the state and the nation. With that in mind, Veterans Mem9rial Hospital will be staging career day In April for juniors and se11iors of the three high schools i11 the county who are interested in healthcare careers or who might be Interested in learning more about field of health care. All three high schools have been invited to send these students to the hospital where they wi:: be given tours to ' view Bag Of Free Gravy Train Dog Food At the checkout with coupon • -F REE! • Binhday party at nursing home ·-···-·..... . . . ----·· ... ........ .. . ,. ........ ·-··~ ....... • --- ¥ .. --- ,... THURSDAY - A birthday party will be hel(! Thursday, March 30, at the Overbrook Nursing Center, M.ld(lleport, for all residents of the center having a birthday in March. Family and friends are invited. An ice cream cake will be provided for !he party by Dairy Queen . '"" n-o ~~~ c:~n~ BUY ONE -• BUY ONE FROZEN 12-0Z. DEEP DISH 16-0Z. KROGER Pet-Ritz Pie Shells Anti-Plaque Dental Rinse GET ONE GET ONE •• 14-0Z. PKG . Armel's Pita Bread GET ONE FREE! FREE! U.S. GRADE A "CASE PAK" CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, Caffeine Free Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Pep~i ....... .. 12-oz. Cans lb. U.S. GRADE A PERDUE CUT-UP FRYERS LB ... 69¢ 2 liTER BOTTLE S1.09 •• •. Crest Toothpaste IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE Oven fresh Cinnamon Rolls Ole Carolina Sliced Bacon 6-Ct 1-lb. .. ,. • 32-0Z. BTL. .. $3.59 THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM Easter Fi Developing Special Offer Expires April3, 1989 ·' Pound 50¢ OFF LABEL, SCOPE MOUTHWASH THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM .• POMEROY - B9ys, ages 6 to 11 , who are Interested In Boy Scouting, are invited to attend a meeting Monday night, 7 p.ni., at the Pomemy United Methodist Church. The meeting Is spon· sored by . Pomeroy Pack 249. Parents are asked to attend this meeting to !Ill outrorms and to see what scouting is all about. New leaders are also needed. Interested people who can't ' attend are asked to contact Dale Thoene, cubmaster, at 992-7616, or Lisa Roush, comm lttee chair· man, at 992-3486. fresh Asparagus II REGULAR $1.99 .. (2 Sets Of Standard Size Prints) OR Super Prints (1 Set Of Jumbo Site Prints) . ' The Pomeroy Elementary School is sp9rting a new program clock with the master clock located in the school office and new clocks in each classroom. the kitchen and the gymnasium. The old system had been out of operation for a number of years so it is an improvement for teacher s and students. . In addition, a new fire alarm system has been installed which Is also an advantage since the old system was outdated and it was impossible to purchase repair parts for it. Have a pleasant Easter; a pleasant spring, and do keep smiling. De11 ver Lions Club. She recently co llaborated with Mary Alemasal, a speech thera· MIDDLEPORT - Jo Bunton- pis t, wh9 writes plays and ,Keel of D<;>nver CG IO.. a native of poetry, to present "Harlem. · Mlddlepor1 , was the recipient of Sweet Har lem'' a1 Studio E of the 1he 1988 Mayor' s Awards along E uliplons Cuiltural Center. lt Is a with a $1500 Anist's Fellowship celebratl(l11 of life, music, poetry in recognition of Excellence in and dance of Black Americans Service to the ·Arts. She Is the through the 1920s, 1930s and founder of the EulipionsCultural 1940s. Jt opened on Jan . 6 and c losed on Feb. 28. The music for Center in Denver. Ms. Bunton-Keel. adminstra· the presentation was arranged 11ve assistant forminoritv affairs by Joe Keel. Mrs . Richard'S traveled to at the Universit y of Northern Denver for the awards presenta· Co lorado University, was one of lion. Also attending were Miles three honored at a reception held Kl'el, the honored gues.t's a dt !he O.:nver Art · Mu seum hosted by Mayor Federico Pena y9unger son, as well as Rober! and the Commisson on Cu ltural Dickeson, president of the Unl· verslty of Northern Colorado. A!fairs . While there Mrs. Richards and The other 1wo honored were Ed Miles lolned Ms . Bunton· Keel !or Baierlein · for excellence In an at the home of Mr .. and a party a rtisti c discipli ne, and Abelardo CharlesAnsbacher. conduc· Mrs. Delgado for excl'llence In ext9r of the Colorado Springs panding communll y access to the · Orchestra. Hl,s wife, Symphony arts. Hunt of the Texas Oil Swanee In add ition 10 the mayor's Hun1 family, Is a musician and award and 1he fellowship , Ms. Keel wa s a lso presented with a hos ted the affair. Ms. Bunion-Keel graduated sculpture of a miniature stage from Middleport High School In created by a Denver arllst. Susan Cooper. She also received con· 1961 and attended Ohio Univer· gratulations from Colorado Re- sity two years before going to Cinci11nati to work for Proctor presentative Pat Schroeder. and Gamble. From there she · Ms. Bunton-Keel, daughter of went to Denver and received both Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Richa rds of her bachelor and master degrees Middleport, is a member of !he from Colorado State University. Stale Council for Afro-Amer1ca11 She is currently working on her Culture and recently received an doctorate. appot11tment to the National Besides her son. Miles, an Endowment for the Arts in eighth grader. she has another Washington . D. C. With that son, Brett, who Is a Las Vegas agency she is a site evaluator and dancer while attending the Unitravels exte nsively around the versity there. He is a junior country. She is also the only majoring In business female member of !he Park Hill administration. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes-Sen~nel staff . THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM Fo• DISC . . . 12.99-·24 EXP . .. $4.99 OR 36-EXP , •. $6.99 .. EXCELLENCE AWARD - Jo Bunion-Keel, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards of Middleport, _w as the redph•nl uf the Mayor's Awards lor Excellenc~ in Service to the Arts ul a recent reception lle ld In Denve r Colo. hosted by Mayor Federico Pena and the Commlsson on Cultural Affairs. He~e Ms. Bunion-Keel, left, poses with Lena Horne at th e Euclipions Cultural Center in Denve r founded by Ms. Bunion-Keel. Meetings, events scheduled in Meigs CHESTER - The Ken Ams· bary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will h9ld its annual white elephant sale on Monday at 7 p.m. at the clubhouse. A meal will be served In conjunction with the sale. Members and families are aked to bring a be verage, covered dish and table service . RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet Mo11day, 7:30 p.m. , at the home of Mrs. Ralph Turner. Binda Diehl will be co-h9stess. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Darst of Ed's Greenhouse will conduct a workshop at the meetng. auction and re!reshml'nts will also bl' featured. Baptist Church, State Route 338, Racine. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - A meeting for parents and boys, ages 6 to 11 who are interested in Boy Scout· lng, will be held Monday, 7 p.m .. at the Pomeroy United Methodis t Church. · RACINE -The regular meet · lng of Southern Local Board of Education will be held Tuesday, 7 p.m ., in the highschool cafeteria, The school district 's recent eva· luatlon by the State Department of Education will be available f9r public review and C9mment at' this meeting: POMEROY- The Meigs FFA banquet will be · held Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. , In the Meigs High cafeteria. The FFA will provide, meat, rolls and beverages. Those planning to attend are asked to . br!11g a side dish or dessert. POMEROY - A Family Se,mlnar will be conducted Wednesday and Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, by Dean Mills. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN ANTIQUITY - Donald Gen· Coin Club will meet Monday evening at Burkett's Barber · helmer, and African Evangelical Sh9p In Middleport . A social h9ur Fellowship mlssl9nary, will and trading session will precede speak and show slides on Tuesthe 8 p.m. meeting. A coin day, at 7:30p.m., at the Antiquity .THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE. HOME! SWISHER AND LOHSE PHARMACY . LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED You Where Your Business Is Appreciated!!! KNO~ there's no place like h.ome. And this is especially true when you're ill. 992-2955 112 EAST MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO HorsePower Y hood engine. ou don't have to look. uadtr the 10 see a Wheel Horse we·vr gtt nothing to hide. 1\ Wheel Horse engine sits right ou1 where you can set it. And where you can maintain k easily. And wherr the air can cool it for effident operation . You really should look into 1~. too. Almost every Wheel Hor~ e-ngine fea1nclude pressurized oil systems and ftl - • < trrs. All to extend the life and improvf the performance of your lractor. Look imo Horse Power today .•. while Irs ili thts price . ' Model 312·8 We, at Veterans Memorial H_ospital, are equipped and ready to care for you frofl? immediate life-threatening emergencies.to routine diagnostic testing. We provide a wide range of services designed to meet your health needs. We can even care for you in your own home through our Home Health 'Nursing Secvice and we offer helicopter service should you require additional specialized treatment $2895 Save $500 42 '' Muweor o\tt.k:hln\'nl lndulk·d ........... Wheel Horse Power Works For Vou ~ BAUM LUMBER & HARDWARE Sr. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio (614) 985-3301 US AT 992-2104 YOUR "AT HOME" HOSPITAL ~·U5';1CALL Dinner sla red R~~IJIIIIII~~-- . SJ99 15 EXP . Pointing up the significance of Good Friday were Ralph Cundiff, Craig Fife and Les Hayman of the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport. The three men carried a large wooden cross from , the upper business block in Pomeroy to Middeport, symbolic of the walk of Jesus up the path of Del Rosa to Mount Calvary. tures cast-Iron cylinder liners and mOsr GROWN IN THE U.S.A . 4.6-oL Tube POMEROY -The Meigs Cooperative Parish will sponsor a free clothing distribution on Tuesday and Wednesday, from 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m. , at the cooperative parish office on Condor St. in Pomeroy. An excellent selection o! good used clothing is availa· . ble. For more information , con· tact the Meigs C9operal1ve ParIsh office, 311 Condor St.. Pomeroy, at 992-7400. Boy Scour meeting scheduled in Pomeroy THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEM THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEM ~ c Perdue Whole Fryers.................................. $ 69 healthcare personnel on the job. Then they will hear brief lalks from those involved In various phases or health care and questions from students will be fielded . Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas pla11s to have light refreshme nts for the students to wrap up the activity of !he day . The fir st school students scheduled at the hospital will be from Southern High on April 18. Clothing day set • •..' Bunton~Keel receives Meigs resident becomes 1988 Mayor's Award vacancy. GET ONE 'FREE! .· ~ Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY -Another f(lrmer . Meigs County resident sc9res! She is Barbara Roush Watson, a Ra· cine High School gra duate and daughter of the late Edson Roush and Mrs. Roush, Racine. Recently, Barbara was sworn in as Portage County's first woman municipal judge. Admin· isterlng the oath was 11th Dis· trict Court of Appeals Judge Donald Ford at the Portage Co11nty Courthouse. Judges , attorneys, law enforcement offi· cials and other colleagues filled the Portage County Common Pleas Courtroom to witness the sweating-in and to congratulate Barbara on her appolntmenl. Barbara was appointed by Gov. Richard F. Celeste to fill the Ravenna municpal court WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- B-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . •· woman municipal judge COPYRIGHT 1989 - THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MARCH 26, THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1989, IN .• March 26, 1989 TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Athletic Boosters are · sponsoring a baked steak dinne~ on Saturday, April 1, at the Tuppers Plains Fire House. Cost for a baked s!eak dl11ner Is $3.50 and also Includes mashed pota· toes and gravy, green beans, coleslaw, pie a11d a beverage. Serving starts at 5 p.m. Everyone Is welcome. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Pomeroy 11 5 East Memorial Drive ,. I J • �Page-B-4~Sunday tvtarcn .£b. 1989 Ohio-Point l'leasant. vv . va . Times-Sentinel March 26, 1989 ==Engagements=== SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Mass of Re· surrectlon, Sunday, 8 and IO a.m., St. Louis Church. CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church service Sunday, 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Jack Halley , Charity Singers and Cottage Hill Youth Singers; baptismal follows service at Raccoon Creek County Park. GALLIPOLIS - Easter Sunrise Service, Sunday, 6: 30 a.m.; Mount Pleasant Baptist Church: Sisson Family sings, Rev . Ronnie 'Nicholas preaches. RODNEY - Faith Baptist Church Easter Sunrise service, Sunday, 7:30 a .m.; breakfast follows; Cantata "Halleluj ah! What a Savior!" at 10:45 a.m. Evening service 6 p.m. ADDISON - Sunrise service. Addlsion Freewill Baptist Church, Sunday, 6:.30 a.m. with Rev. Frank Conner. GALLIPOLIS- Easter br·eakfast, Lighthouse Assembly of God, Sunday, 9 to 10 a.m.; services at 10: 30 a .m. JULIE ANN RITTER, DANIEL EDWARD BAYS Ritter-Bays LUZ VLMEDIN DELUNA, JOHN F. VANMJ'l!rER Deluna-V.anMeter CLIFTON, W.Va. -Lester and Ler a VanMeter, Clifton, W.Va., are announcing the approaching marriage of thei r son, Second Class Petty Officer John F. · VanMeter, to Luz Vlmedin Deluna of the Philippines. The wedding willtaki? place In ALESHIA L. , VanMeter Is staiionecf at the Navy Security Guard Detachment, Subrlc Bay R.P. In the Philippines. He re-enlls'ted for Keelan School at Fort Meade In Maryland,. · · The couple will return to the states In Nov~meber. HOLSINGE~. JAMES J. MAYS Holsinger-Mays REEDSVILLE- Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Holsinger, Reedsville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Aleshia Lynn Holsinger, to James Jeffery Mays, son of Esther Mays. and< the late James G. Mays, Cheste'r. Miss Holsinger Is a graduate of Eastern High School. She attended Rio Grande College . where she received an Associates of Applied Science In Medical Laboratory Technology . She is employed with 'Veteran's Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. Mays gr~duated from Eastern High School in and Is attending Washington Technical College in Marietta where he will graduate In June with an Associates Degree of Applied Science in Automotive and. Diesel Technology. Plans are . being made for a .July wedding. President speaks to chapt~rs POMEROY - Virignia Koch, . ,members were v.o ted on with Alpha Delta State president. was Sandra Nodruff, chalrl)1an of guest speaker at a recent joint membership, conducting the meeting of Alpha Omicron, Beta election. Alpha, Delta Epsilon, and Beta Cards were signed for Edith Tau Chapters of Delta Kappa Hoffman, Fern Felton and Olive Gamma held recently at Rio Page. Rebecca Zurcher; _presiGrande College. dent, announced that the next Ms. Koch spoke of present day meeting will be held onAprll24 at slogans, noting that the slogan of the McArthur Methodist Church. Delta Kappa Gamma ts "Delta Temative date of the summer Kappa Gamam Needs You." Sh~ planning t;neeting was set for was Introduced by 'Sharoii' June 12 at the home of Nellle Fisher, president of'Beta Alpha · Parker. Chapter. the host unit. Members attending from A buffet luncheon was served Meigs County wereJ'wila Cbllds, trom tables decorated in red and Fern Grimm, Paul'ine Horton, white and featuring a basket o! Nellie· ParKer, Margaret Parred roses and other flowers . sons, Chris Roush, -Anna Eliza)i'avors were wooden mailbox beth Turner, Wyke Whitely , recipe holders. Paula Whitt, Dorothy Woodard, At the meeting of the Meigs Becky Zurcher, and Rosalie Chapter, Alpha Omicron. new Story: CHESHIRE - Carol Ritter, Cheshire, and Richard Rlt(!!r.• Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Julie Ann Ritter, to Daniel Edward Bays. · The open church wedding will be April 15. at 6 p.m. at Mercerville Baptist Church. The recept1011 will follow the cerem- • ony at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Miss Ritter Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and will graduate from Rio Grande College In May with a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics. Bays Is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is em· ployed by the City of Gallipolis. Senior aaivities, menus GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of March 27 through March 31 at the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center, 220 .Jackson Pike will be as follows. Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday - STOP / Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m.; Pretty Punch Craft Class. 1: 30-2:30 p.m . Wednesday- Card Games, 1-3. p.m. Thursday - Bible Study, ll a.m. -noon; Herbs, 1:30-2 : 30: Health Seminar-Holzer Clinic, 1 p.m. Friday - Art Class, 10 a.m.noon; Mini-Craft. 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Sausage Pattie, Corn Pudding, Kale/ VInegar, Bread Stewed Apples and Raisins. Tuesday - Creamed Chicken over Biscuit, Cauliflower, Spiced Apple rings, Biscuit, Brownies. Wednesday Meat Loaf, Whipped Potatoes , 3-Bean Salad, Bread, Sliced Peaches. · Thursday - Homemade Vegetable Soup, Pimiento Cheese Sandwich, Crackers, Bread. Di· ces Pears, in Lime .Tello. Friday, Macaroni and Cheese, Spinach, Carrot and Raisin Salad, Bread, Cake with Glaze. Please make meal reserva tions in adva nce. POMEROY The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center , Mulberry Heights, has the follow Ing activities scheduled for the week of March 27-31. Monday -.Round and Square Dance , 1-3 p.m .. Tuesday - Chorus to Americare for birthday party, 2 p.m.; Bowling at Pomeroy Lanes, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday - Knitting Circle. 10 a.m.-noon: Bingo. 1-2 p.m.; Bridge, 1-3 p.m . Thursday - Blood Pressure Clinic, 9:30-11:30 a.m. The following week on April 4 and 5, from 1 to 4 p.m. each day, the AARP program "55 AliveMature Driver" will be offered by AARP Volunteer Esther Smith. This is a training course for the elderly driver to revie\11 defensive driving habits, correct driving procedures, roadway signs, etc. There is a $7 lee for the course, and a certificate will be presented to persons completing the course. Call the center at 992,2161 to register for th e course. The center has scheduled a trip to Nashville, June 1 through 4, arranged by Noble Tours. The four-day trip will include Grand Old Opry, Opryland, General .Jackson cruise, city tour. and Twitty City. Brochures. on this trip are available at the center. If interested In this trip, you need to be registered by Apri118. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week is: Monday Macaroni and cheese, creamed tomatoes. green beans, brownies. Tuesday Oven baked chicken, mashed pctatoes, fru Ited gelatin, cake. Wednesday Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, lima beans , applesauce. Thursday - · Cream of potato soup, brussel sprouts. ham salad sandwich, cake. Friday - Hot dogs , saukerkraut, mashed pctatoes. oranges. Choices of beverage available with meals. MEIGS AND GAWA BIDWELL - Rev. Caudle Adkins preaches at Poplar Ridge Church, 7 p.m. LAST MINUTE TAX SAYINGS- f:ROWN CITY -Sunrise service, 6 a.m. Sunday , King's Chapel Church. Make your IRA Contribution for VINTON - Sunrise services, Fellowship Chapel, Sunday, 6:30 a.m.: 9:30a .m. Easter program ; 71'.m .. musical by church choir. William 0-. Smeltzer 1988. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT The deadline is April 17 this year. The maximum contribution is the same as before - up to $2,000 if you're working. or up to $2,250 if you work but your spouse does not. The contribution may or may not be deductible depending on your income and other pension coverage. But if you don't get a tax deduction for your contribution, y~u shoul~ seriously ~on- William O. Smeltzer s1der puttmg money mto CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT an IRA. Reason: IRA ac126 First Ave. count income is tax-de· Gallipolis, Ohio ferred. 446-4471 ' Test drtve a LA·Z·BOY"racll•r ... and you could drive away In a 1989 Chrysler New York~rl Test & La·Z·Boy• recliner and you'll you a chance ro srt in style on the r011d. feel &ood abour the styles. the eomtort too Come see us this week . You cou ld drive home more than a bargam! and something more. Because, we'll gtve COUNTY'S COUNTINUOUS COUNTRY FM A. "The S.ron" WCEF 98.3 RuclkNI 'lo:ckltt'' "-::iner or -Wey'· Waii-Eie&ant transitional recliner features a Cleecly·tuftea Dack with headrest, padded arms 11nd deep seat cushion. C. " ~" Racl 1 A :· _. Recliner or .._..W.,. W.. ~ Trantitlonll style with roiledOYef b&ck ana Pillow arms. Patient lifts Walktrs/Cants Ostopy Supplies Urila r & lnwnliwtl S111111' 11 lift Chairs Surgical Drlllings . bcln:a R~ ~·""' lttellner 01 - fttc~HM-W.,. W... hGIMr Plush trantitloNI with bold arms, contoured neaarest. SALEI S399 llectlnHtocll~ ....... Of Deep-cusntoned tranSitiOnel . Padded arms, he&drest back. SALErS449 Delivery lk Sat-up Available Medicare lk Insurance BOling Done Are~ SALES AND lENTALS INSTALLATION • FINANCING AVAILABLE 24 HA TOLL FREE PHONE 565 Jeck10n Pike . 1~800-345-0946 Dee Dillon, R.N. 448-2208 Ownlfl Galllpolie, Ohio Hlfman L. Dillon. P.T. 446-3045 GAlUPOUS, OH. USE OUR EASY CREDIT TEAMS. •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY HOURS DAILY 9 TO 5 MON. lk FRI. 9 TO 8 ,. " ' Pvt. Timothy .1. E,·non. son or· James 0 . and Ruby A. Evnon of Racine has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood , Mo. POMEROY- Second and final signup day for the summer youth league program will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. The fee is S11 and those who have not previously played must present birth certificates. ceremonies, weapons, map readIng, tactics. military courtesy. milltar:i' justice, first aid a nd Army his tory and tradi tions. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club is sponsoring its annual Easter Egg Hunt on Easter Sunday, March 26, at Hartinger Park In Middleport. The hunt will start at 2 p.'m. PT. PLEASANT - Dan Hay man the The Faith Trio of Meigs County will sing at the Sunday 10 a.m. worship service of the Davies Grove Baptist Church. VINTON - Revival Monday through April 2 at Pine Grove Holiness Church, beginning 7:30 p.m .; Rev . Kermit Webb preaches. CENTENARY -Easter Sunrise service, Centenary United Methodist Church, 6:30 a .m.; breakfast follows ; regular services at 9:30p.m.; church school at 10:30 a.m. THURMAN Thurman grange meets Monday, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday evening at Burkett 's Barber shop in Middleport. A social hotlr and trading session will precede the 8 GALLIPOLIS :__ Senior Choir p.m. meeting. There will be a of Paint Creek Baptist Church . coin auction and refreshments. will have Easter mo rning breakfast. Sunday, 6:30 to 9 a .m . POMEROY - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton GALLIPOLIS - First Church League will hold Its annual White of God young adults present the Elephant Sale on Monday, at 7 drama "From Here to There," p.m. , at the clubhouse. Members Sunday, 7 p.m. and families are asked to bring a beverage, covered dish and table VINTON - Sunrise service, service. Sunday, 6:30a .m ., Vinton United Methodist Church, Rev. Chet TUESDAY Lemley preaches. CHESHIRE -Cheshire Chapter OES pre-inspection meeting GALLIPOLIS - Sunrise ser- is Tuesday, 7:30p.m. vice, Sunday, 6 a.m.. Faith Temple Independent , Church , VINTON - American Legion Rev. Joe Gwinn preaches; Post 161 meets Tuesday, 7:30 communion. p.m. KANAUGA - Sunrise services, 6 a .m., Silver Memorial Baptist Church. GALLIPOLIS - Good News Baptist Church sunrise service, 7 a.m ., Rev. John Wood preaches . MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Church Easter sunrise service will be held at 6:30 a.m. with a churchwide fellowship breakfast to follow. Church school will be at 9:30a.m with the Easter morning worship at 10:30 a.m Choral selections Hr Is a 19Ht> graduat e of Southern Hig h School. Raclnr . TIMOTIIl' J. El'NON During the training. s tud ents r eceived ins~ruction in Qrill and --~ RACII':IE - Donald Genhei- · mer, an African Evangelical Fellowship Missionary , will be speaking and presenting a slide show at the Antiquity Baptist Church, State Route 338, Racine, on Tuesday , March 28, at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY -The Hysell Run Holiness Chu reb will hold a sunrise and communion service at 6 a.m. Easter Morning. Sunday school will be held at 9: 30 with worship service to begin at . POMEORY - The Meigs FFA 10: 45 a .rr\. The Sunday evening banquet will be held Tuesday, service will be held at 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m., in the high school cafeteria. A buffet style meal will HAZEL- There will be special be served with FFA providing nightly singing at the Hazel meat, rolls and beverage. Those Community Church Revival planning to attend are asked to be from March 26-Aprll 2. Rev. a side dish. Lawrence Gluesencamp ard Rev. Edsel Hart will be the Revival services speakers . Thf! Grubb family APPLE GROVE - Revival si ngers will be featured April I. services will be held at the Apple Grove United Metholdst Church, HARTFORD, W.Va . -A reviMarch 30 through April 2 at 7 val at Father's House Church in p.m. each evening. The Rev . Carl Hartford, W.Va. will start Sun- Hicks, pastor, will be the speaker day and continue through Apri11. and Invites the public to attend. The evangelist will be Rick There will be special music each Weaver and services start at 7 evening. On April 2 the special p.m . each evening. Special sing- singers will be Dan Hayman and ing will be featured each night . the Faith Trio. GALLIPOLIS - Triedstone Baptist Church Easter service 9:15a .m., and morning worship, 10:45 a.m. with Rev . James Smith of Columbus. CARPENTER - Easter sun· rise services will be held at the Mt. Union Baptist Church at 6 a.m. Sunday school will be held ·at 9:45 and the church service at 6:30p.m. llcla. Commodes Jobst Hositry Products •••amFIID IIACI SlOP••• RACINE - The MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch uf the American Association of University Women will meet at 7: 30 Tuesday evening at the Racine United Methoidst Cllurch. MONDAY R10 GRANDE - Outreach food pantry, spcnsored by the Gallia County Ministerial Association. will be open from 10a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m., Monday at Calvary Baptist Church. D ... Misty " "-IM-w.y• w........., CARLETON- Carleton Independent Church, Kingsbury Road, will have sunrise service at 6 a.m. on Easter Sunday with Rev. Glenn McClung as speaker. HARRISBURG- Sunrise service, Sunday, 6 a .m., Har ris Baptist Church, Rev . Steve Rol· lins preaching; refreshments at 7 a .m .; Sunday school follows; Worship service and communion, 10 a.m.: egg hunt follows. KANAUGA - Sunrise services, Sunday, 6:30 a.m., Fair Haven United Methodist Church; church at 9 a .m . and Sunday school at 10 a.m . Spelcai singing. SALEI$299 SIIOWII' StHIS Trapezu 24' K 15 ' Sw•m ,• KYGER - Sunrise service, Sunday, 6 a .m., Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. ........... tary meets Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m. POMEROY - Hemlock Grove Ch urch will have Easter sunrise ·service at 6: 30 a.m. with breakfast following at the grange hall. Morning worship will be at 9: 30. The children will be having a GALLIPOLIS Elizabeth · program and a mini-sermon by Cl)apel has Sunrise services . Sunday, 6:30a.m., Rev. Charles David Prentice. Lusher preaching; Easter play HIIRR1SONVILLE The at 7 p.m. Board of Trustees of Columbia GALLIPOLIS- Sunrise servi- Township wlll meet in special ces, Sunday, 6 a.m., Deercreek session Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. Church. NORTHUP- Northup Baptist Church sunrise service, Sunday, 6:30 a.m., Rev. Bud Hatfield preaches. The Medical Shoppe, Inc. will be provided by the Chancel Choir. GALLIPOLIS - Sunrise service, Prospect Baptist Church, Sunday, 6 a.m.; Dan Bales preaches. EVERGREEN - Easter program, Sunday, 7 p.m., Westerman Methodist Church. Whetlchairs Ho~pital lids 31 ' X 16· Ouu1de C•ment•ons - - - - I n the service---- Community calendar EASTER GOODIES- Lyle Hysell, SR 143. Pomeroy, was the winner of the Easter basket In Jim Cobb Chevroiet-Oids-Cadlllac's spring promotion In Pomeroy, Seen here Is owner Jim Cobb (left) · presenting the basket to Hysell. Sunday Times-Sentinel·- Page - B-5 Pomeroy-Middlepon- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ROGERS. STARCHER Air Foret' Airman Roger S. Starcher, so n of Roi(N L. a nd Jackie K. Starcher of Rural Route l. Racine. has ;u..-1\•('d fo r dutv in WC'St Gel' man\'. Starcher is an airframe rt'pair 'P<'cia list with thr 50th Aircraft • Generation Squadron. La-Z-Boy Lectra-Lift'" Chair • • • • Allows you to stand smoothly w1thout strain The ideal chair for a person with arthritis Hand held cont rol to si t slowly and safely Featuring the quality craltsmansh1p and comlort ol La.ZBoy · • Pertorms as a lull recliner when 1n regular sitti ng position • Includes 3 year warran ty on motor TIMOmY J. EYNON Spaghetti dinner NEW HAVEN - New Haven Elementary School will be havIng a spaghetti dinner at. the school on April 7, from 4: 30 to 7 p.m . The price of the dinner will be $2.50 for adults and $2 for children. Homemade desserts will be available at an extra charge. Take out orders will also be available. RUTLAND FURNITURE St. Rt. 124 - Three Miles Off Rt. 7 - Rutland CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION - 742-2211 a Test Alzheimer group POMEROY - The Alzheimers supper! group will meet at the Overbrook Nursing Home on April 4 at 3 p.m. The topic for discussion will be "Joys and Guilt." Refreshments will be served. Fund raiser RUTLAND - The Rutland PTO is trying to raise money for a fence around the elementary school. Donations are being accepted for the project. Seminar POMEROY - A family seminar, conducted by Dean Mills, will be held March 29-30, 7 p.m. each evening, at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Everyone welcome. --- Dinner TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Athletic Boosters are spcnsorlng a dinner on April 1 at the fire house in Tuppers Plains . The menu will include baked steak, mashed potatoes - and gravy, green beans, coleslaw, pie and a drink, all for $3.50. Serving starts at 5 p.m. Everyone welcome. ••• and you could drive away in a 1989 Chrysler New Yorker! Test a La-Z-Boy ® recliner and you'll feel good about the styles, the comfort and something more. Because, we'll give you a chance to sit in style on the road, too . Come in and see us soon. You could drive home more than a bargain! BULOVA, SEIKO AND PULSAR WATCHES · B. "EaJIIe " Recllna-Rocker® Recliner or Recllna-Way"' Wall Recliner 20°/o TO 30% OFF 10·14K Transitional style with rolledover back and pillow arms. WEDDING BANDS 30°/o OFF SALE! $279 CLASS RINGS $6995 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 2nd AYI., Gallipolis U6·1615 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro- THE CENTRAL TRUST SPECIAL 6 MONTH • CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT . A. "The Baron" Recllna-Rocker~ Recliner or Recllna-Way., Wall Recliner Elegant transitional features a deeply-tufted back with headrest and padded arms. SALE! $299 C. "Garfield " Recllna-Rocker® Recliner or Recllna-Way, Wall Recliner Plush transitional with bold arms, contoured headrest. .SALE! $329 Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal RATE 8.35°/o-8.68°/o ANNUAL YIELD .3.000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Ute our term•, )'OUI VIsa or MntetCortl OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A. . The .Bank That Makes Things Happen GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 Member FDIC MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 Rutland Furniture St. lt. 124- ThrM Miles Off lt. 7 - lutland D. "Mlety " Recllna-Rockaf'!' Rtcllnar or Recllna·Way® Wall Recliner Deep-cushioned transitional. Padded arms. headrest back. SALE! $349 \,, •• •, ' �Page-8-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel • March 26, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport.,.-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. March 26, 1989 In our town... BY DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - The days are getting longer now !hat Spring Is here. l!'sgettlng daylight much earlier but we'll take care of that next Sunday when Daylight Savings Time sets ln. You know the old saying "Spring ahead, Fall back." That's so we can start getting up In the dark again. The sun beat me up the other morning. Did you know that starting Saturday Apr111, Henry Kiesling Is closing his barbershlp at one o'clock every Saturday after· noon. But, Henry says he'll not get out- that early; he'll still spend a large portion of the afternoon cutting hair. He's just locking the door and not letting anybody In after that. Well, In a little over a week, baseball wlll be here and eve· ryone's wondering If the Reds' Pete Rose will be around. As I see It, lt"s all on the line for Rose. With all that smoke, there's got to be !Ire. And, It didn't all start yesterday. Associated Press reports that Rose was nearly a half-mllllon dollars In debt when he left the Reds In 1978. Expect there'll be a lot of Galllpolitans up at Columbus next Sunday for the exhibition game between the Cincinnati Reds and the Cleveland Indians at Franklin County stadium. Most of them are going to see Gallipolis' Tom Spencer, first base coach for the Tribe. Guess I'll miss that one. I don't early spring baseball like games. Remember once I saw an opener at Riverfront stadium at Cincinnati. Had seats In the very top row of of the red section. You had a long way down to go to the concessions to get a hot dog. or course, the dog was cold by the time you got back to your seat. But, the view was good from up there. Did you see the sign on the lront door of the Gallipolis post office? It ' says "No Smoking." GoOd tdea, I say. Hey, veterans, do you know where your discharge Is? Molly Plymale, your friendly county recorder called me the other day and said she has a lotofveterans' discharge papers that had been left at her office, people bring 'em In to be recorded and then forget to pick them up. She said she has one dating back to 1895. So, If you can't find your "separation papers," check with Molly, at the recordPr's office. Probably the most c·omrnon traftlc violation In the old F·:·ench City Is parking. You can see it everywhere. People parking In "No Parking" zones, across slildewalks, tn front of fire plugs, on sidewalks, headed the wrong direction on the right side of the street, taking up two parking spaces ... you know, parked !none with the front of the car extend· lng over that white line into the next zone. And, then there's the guy who parks in your parking spot at work. The walls are starting to go up on that shopping center, the Ohio River Plaza, on Eastern Avenue, that used to be part of old Holzer Airport. Used to turn off the base leg onto the final for a touchdown on the grass strip. But that all ended when they built the Gal!ia· · Meigs Regional Airport. Any way, was talking to Jim Olsen, the project superintendent this week and he says they're going to start hanging steel about the first of Apr!!. The walls are starting to take shape on the east end of the project , where the Big Bear store Is going to anchor. Work Is progressing on that ambulance garage or shed lor the Gallla County Emergency Medical Services on State Route 160. The 23 by 72 by 12 foot structure will house four ambu· lances that are now kept ''out in the weather." The sides are up and the roof Is on. So It won't be long. . Drove down State Route 7 to Hunting(on, t he other afternoon and noticed a survey crew mapping out where the tempor· ary bridge will be located when they replace the Raccoon Creek bridge, about six miles south of town. The present bridge was built In 1930 and will be replaced with a one-million-do llar-plus structure. Completion Is scheduled for June 30, 1990. So about the time we get one bridge (Chickamauga Creek bridge a t the tower ,end of town) done, we're tearing up another one. I guess I owe Bob Hennessy another dollar. We had a bet on who's gonna win the NCAA Final Four. Months ago (three or four). I picked North Carolina. You know the rest. It's a long way !rom the "Sweet Sixteen" to the "Final Four." and the Tar Heels didn't make it. But, Coach Dean Smith runs a nice basketball program down at Carolina. He cost me another buck. Lost under the same circumstances last year. Sure wish Dean Smith would get' two or three goOd "outside shooters" next year. Maybe we could win the Final Four. OVAL route set., POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - March 27-31, 1989. Bookmobile Service Is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday - Keno, 2: 40-3: 10; Chester (Fire Station), 3: 30· 4: 00; Burlingham (Mobile Home Park), 4:30-5: 15; Harrisonville (Church), 6: 15-7:00 p.m. Wednesday - Reedsville (Reed's Store), 4:40 -5: 10; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick' s), 6: 10· 7:10 p.m. Firemen's dinner RUTLAND - A dinner lor all firemen who have served In the Rutland Fire Department will be held Saturday, April 22, 6p.in. ,at the fire station. ]ames Sands Old Bethel memortes There are many things, I would just love to mention The school house, the store and the mill by the stream, The horne of my childhoOd demands some attention, Although When away, It is only a dream. The Morgans, the Cheat woOds, the Slaggles and Kellers, The Beemans and Wagners, they all are sublime. ~me farmers, are merchants a nd some are bank tellers Arid It' s from their faces that I recond time." The above stanzas were writ· ten by Lester Sims and the community that is mentioned ·'Old Bethel'' was located near Gallla. We have Included tOday a picture of the former Methel Methodist Church that was In the heart of \his now "ghost town ." Bethel M.E. Church (one ol three · in Gallia County to bear that name) probably dates to the 1880s on that particul ~• site. Anna Simmerman, writing for the GalUa Times In 1935, thought that· the church had been moved from Waterloo Bridge In the 1880s with the original construe· tion being the 1860s. Waterloo Bridge was a village that was located about where the Cora Road meets State Route 141. There was a large covered bridge and a prominent mill located on the Raccoon Creek around the time of the Civil War. The Siloam Congregational Church was also located near the vUiage of Waterloo Bridge. THE OLD Bethel Methodist Church near Gallla was located In According to Slmmerman in the village of Holcome lor several years alter having been moved the 1870s the women's temperfrom Waterloo Bridge In about the 1880's. ance movement convinced the men of the Waterloo Bridge founding of Kitchen Temperance losphy through an interview community to close down the societies across the county. One between "Dare" and the "Hoi;village saloon .. However, the name that stands out ; in that comb Tramp." One week the · owner was then using the build· regard was Lincoln Parkins topic o! conversation was rell· lng to hide whiskey which he whose name was associated gion as it was close to Easter. The would deliver. The fu rlous w!tht he Prohibition movement minister at Bethel had ment!• women demande,d . the building for many years. Mr. 'Parkins oned in regard to .Jonah that It" be torn down completely. The along with his three brothers was too hard for mortals to whiskey dealer got wind o! the formed a musical qua"tet that believe that sotry on .a literal plan and moved all ol his "brew" was called on to sing at most of level. When "Dore" asked the to a tunnel which he had dug "Holcomb Tramp" what he the religious gatherings of thai under the Waterloo Bridge Meth· era (1890s to 1920) . The Lincoln thought the tramp replied: "The odlst Church. Parkins horne was locaied near story of the big fish swallowi ng When the church was first Jonah is not harder lor me to the Bethel Church. moved to Bethel or Holcomb as It The village of Holcomb had a believe than it willb e for some was also called, It served both post office from 1876 to 1905 with people in Ihe future to believe Methodls t and United Brethren the following serving as postmas - that there were 4 mill! on slaves In congregations, switching to ters: Frank Niday, Charles Car· this country held in bondage and strictly MethOdist soon after. ter, Franklin Parkins, John that God found a homely man in Ironically despite the fact that Evans and John Boggs. the wild west to make speeches this church In Its first location The news !rom the Holcomb and bring about a war that was unknowingly the hiding , community was always interest- e ngaged 2 m!llion soldiers." place for Illegal booze, when It ing to read when it was penned by ' became Bethel it was one of the "Dare," the literary name of greatest proponents of Prohibi· Lincoln Parkins. Quite often tion, even sprearhead!ng the "Dore" would write his phi• PAULS. DAVIS Pvt. PaulS. Davis, son of Paul and Patricia Davis of Rural Route 1, Ewlngton, Ohio, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C . During the training, students received Instruction In dr!H and ceremonies, weapons, map read· lng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and·tradltlons. His · wile, Jacqueline, Is the daughter of Raymond L. and Jaree Stapleton of Rural Route 1, Ewinglon. . He Is a 1986 graduate of ~:;\;~~-;~~;~:·no! Shirley A. and Thomas A. Ste· phens of Rural Route 3, Bidwell, Ohio, has completed baste train· lng at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the training, students received Instruction In dr111 and ceremonies, weapons, map read· lng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He Is a 1985 graduate or Hannan Trace High School, Crown City, Ohio. MARK C. SMITH Mark C. Smith, son of James Smith of Crown City, enlisted In the Air Force, according toTSGT Steven Elfrink, Air Force recruiter, Athens. Upon successfully completing the Air Force's six-week basicc military training at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas, Airman Smith is scheduled to receive technical train· !ng in the mechanical career field. Airman Smith, a 1988 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, will be earning credits toward an associate degree In applied sclen· ces through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. DOUGLAS D. FLANERY Douglas D. Flanery, son of Douglas D. Flanery ol Scottown, enlisted In the Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program, according to MSGT Steven El· !rink, Air Force recruiter, Athens. Airman Flanery, a 1989 gradu ate of Hannan Trace High School. Is scheduled for enlistment In the Regular Air Force In June 1989. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic training course near San Antonio, Texas, Airman Flanery is scheduled to receive technical training in the security career field. Airman Flanery will be earnIng credits toward an associate degree In applied sciences through the Community College of the Air Force while at tending basic and technical training schools. TRACY L HYSELL For That Steeial Occasion We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best .on that spacial day. Priced from S2995 HOURS Mon. & frL 9-1 r-·Wtd.·TIIII,. & Sat. 9·S • HASKINS-TANNER 322 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "Qu alil)" Men's Wear Siner• 1866" . , PEPSI TAKE A BREAK WITH AMERICA'S CHOICE 5~ VEND PRICE Tracy L. Hysellh, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hysell ol Pomeroy, enlisted int e h Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program, according to MSGT Steven Elfrink, Air Force recruiter , Athens. Airman Hysell, 1989 graduate of Meigs High School, is sche· duled for enlistment in the Regular Air Force in December 1989. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week bas ic train· ing course near San Antonio, Texas, Airman Hysell is sc he· duled to receive technical train· lng in the general career field. Airman Hysell will be earning credits toward an associate degree in appliect sciences through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. It's more t.h., juat good taste - It's the Choice of Southeeetern Ohio. Your bu· aineas and P1p1i Cola. Now you can let vour cu.tomen and emptoyeee Ulke 1 break with PEPSI, and all of your oth. fiNOrite 10ft drinks. Only 60C vend price. CALL BOB REINHART AT 114·593-3388 ' Pep1i il more then jutt good taste - it' 1 a great service tool PEPS! COLA BOTTUNQ COMPANY OF ATHENS P. 0 . Box 828 - 114-693-3366 SUN HAVEN TANNING SALON Just off State Rt. 35 behind Foodland in Spring Valley 446-4J280 BECINNINC SPECIAL 20 MINUtE SESSIONS 5 SESSIONS ................ $12.00 10 SESSIONS ............... $20.00 •INCOME TAX PREPARAnON eJNDMDUAL •CORPORATE •PARTNERSHIP 30 MINUTE SESSIONS 1 SESSION .................... $3.50 5 SESSIONS ................ $15.00 10 SESSIONS ............... $25.00 Open Mon.-fri. 11 am.-9 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. HOURS 9:00 A.M.-4:30 p.M. EVENINGS & SATURDAY IY APPOINTMENT SMITH and ASSOCIATES CATIIY IEIIHIMER 992·5995 196 Wt1t Second St. P-roy, Dlllo Wallpaper Mill Outlet '> 79 Jo<kson Pikr· • \pring Vnlley Ploza Golltpolil, OH. Dale E. , PHOTOGRAPHER HONORED : GaiUpolls, altended the. annual convention of the Professional . Photol!1'aphers of Ohio, where he was awarded the Certified Professional Photographers Medallion and Award Certificate. Lear, left, Is pictured with Bernard Gratz, certification chairman. Only three photographers in the stale' received this award by quallfyln1 lor points through service to the organization and , havlnK photographs accepted for state and national competition. GALLIPOLIS- "Unde•·stand, lng Your Emotions" Is the top!( for Monday night's I Car. Cope session, at Holzer Medical Center. Featured speaker will be Amy Boster, licensed professional counselor. Boster received her Masters degree In Education !rom Ohio University, specializing In Gul· dance and Counseling. She was affiliated for five years with Woodland Centers , and now is In private practice with Dr. Jamshed R . Nuggud. SAVE 30% During our sale you can choose from a wide variety of Satins, Casements, Sheers, Solids, Printed Cottons, and Printed Satins. Call now for a Free Shop-at· Home Appointment and we'll show you how Custom Ora! peries, Custom Bedspreads and Other Custom Accessories can be yours. 446-7 333 OP[N 'i :, fVION 1 Hf1U SAT. HUGE CLEARANCE SALE! ON VINYL, PIE-PASTED & TEXTURED $3 °0 PER DOUBLE ROLL OLYMPIC STAIN REDWOOD S12 99 GAlLON DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT FLAY LAtEX Interiors by Design $8 99 GALLON Phone 441-1000 • F Here work Involves children of divorce and viet lms of abuse and sexual assault, and she counsels women who are viet tms of abuse. She also serves as the Mental Health Consultant tor Headstart In Gallla and Meigs Counties. In the fourth session of the l Can Cope series, presented by the Gallla County Unit or the American Cancer Society and Holzer Medical Center, she will discuss emotions and communi· cations styles. • • . ----In the service... - - - LARRY D. McCOMAS Army Reserve Pvt. 1st Class Larry D. McComas, son of Larry D. McComas, son of Larry McComas of Apple Grove, W.Va., has completed the Ar· my's construction equipment re· pair specialist course, Level I, at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The course trained the soldier In repairing diesel engines, fuel systems, and such components as · transmissions, brakes and hydraulic networks. His wife, Teresa, ts the daugh· ter or James 0. Kelley of 243 Walter St., Ripley, W.Va. The soldier Is a 1986 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- B-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ---Wedding--- ---Anniversary--- Speaker set for series • GALLLIPOLIS- "Old Bethel, brings back recollections of childhood The days of my youth, with a future ahead. Long since I have passed through the states of manhoOd And mosto! my daydreams are shattered and dead. · It's nice to remember (If for a day, only) Our boyhood ambitions which stlll are untold. The thought oL those fa"nc!es will cheer us when lonely And make our hearts young, even though we are old. . ·- '"•t.. •• ..• At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! •' •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices •Quality Prescription Drugs •Full Line of Generics Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted ' MR. and MRS. GARLAND LEAR RUSSELL E. and LISA D. (TAWNEY) SHAW Lears to observe anniversary .Shaw-Tawney GALLIPOLIS - Lisa Dawn Tawney and Russell Eugene Shaw were united In marriage on November 26, 19S8. The bride Is ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tawney and the !:room is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw. The double-ring ceremony was held at the Gallipolis Christian Church and performed by Denny Coburn. Music was provided by Bill tawney, uncle of the bride. and Mrs. Pat Wasch, soloists, and Mrs. Pat Elardo, organist. Escorted to the altar by her father, and given In marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of white crystal sheer, engi!sh net and schiffli embrold· ery with . a V·llluslon necki!ne. The dress had a basque waistline with a fitted bodice, trimmed with heavily beaded embroidery. renaissance sleeves accented with beaded embroidered medal· i!ons and cameos. The full skirt of crystal sheer was accented with appi!ques. medalilons. cameos. and wire-hemmed ruffles flow· ing Into a cathedral train. ' Her headpiece was a pearl band with a venice and floral side spray with a finger tip veil. The bride carried a cascade of white satin roses, purple and lavender roses and carnations accented with white baby's breath. Ia· vender and white ribbons, lace, and pearls.. The bride also carried a white lace handkerchief belonging to her great-great-grandmother, and wore a pair of diamond earrings belonging to her aunt. ' Matron of honor was Donise Patterson. Brides rna ids were Jodi Tawney, Keliy Tawney, sister-In-law of the bride, Shelly Ranegar, and Rita Shaw , sister of the groom. They wore Identical . floor· length gowns of purple and lavender taffeta with a sweetheart neckline that fell Into a basque waistline, gathered in the back with a. largs bow at the waist. and short puffed sleeves. Their fu U skirts were gathered and accented with lace and white satin bows. They carried bou· quets of purple, lavender, and white roses accented with baby's breath and lavender ribbons . They also wore wreaths of roses and babv's breath. Flower girl was Jill Sanders. She wore a dress Identical to the bridesmaids and a wreath or roses and baby's breath. The groom wore a black I uxedo with a purple tie and cummer. bund and a purple three-rose bou tonn!ere. Best man was Matt Musgrave. Groomsmen were Rick Shaw, brother of the groom, Mike Tawney brother of the bride, Tim Me~dows , and Aaron Stan· Job Bank helps Seniors to work GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank ll>cated at the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jack· son Pike, Galilpol!s, olfer assist· ance to both the applicant and employer. · If you are 50 years of age and older. and would i!ke full· or part-time employment, let the Job Bank assist you in developIng a vocattnnal plan. If you are considering utilizing older workers and have prob· lerns l!nd!ng Information In de· veloping your program contact the Job Bank. Cali446-7000 ask to speak to the Job Counselors. They will assist you In anyway they can. The service Is with out charge to t]1e appi!cant and employer. · ' Fr• Delivery to Middleport, Pomeroy, Bradbury, Minersville, Rutland, Syracuse, and Mason, W. Ya. If you feel you have been paying too much for your prescriptions, give us a call. Wa will quote you prictslll ley. They wore black tuxedos with lavender ties and curnrner· bunds, and lavend er ro's e boutonnieres. Ring bearer was Derrick Bos· tic. He wore a black tuxedo with a lavender tie can cummerbund and a lavender rose boutonniere. The mother of the bride wore a street-length dress of suede rose. The dress has a scallop lace yoke with a side drape finishing with tong sleeves trimmed with lace cuffs. Her corsage was or dusty· rose roses and baby's breath. The .groom's mother wore a street-length dres s of sliver· gray. The dres s had a straight neckline with long sleeves and was gathered on both sides . Her corsage was ot white roses and baby's breath. Attending the guest register were Connie Lambert and Erika Bing. The reception was held lmmedlatly following the cerem· ony In the church fellowship hall. Serving at the buffet! were Robin Crews, Kr!s Crews, Diane Shaw, Vicky . Craycraft. and Lisa Vance. The three-tier wedding cake had a lavender .fountain and lour smaller cakes at the bottom. It was decorated with purple and lavender ribbons, and a bride and groom decorated the top tier. The reception was planned, and the lellowshlp hail was decorated by Carolyn Casey, and Linda Miller. The wedding cake was baked by Jean Henderson. The bride Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mahan and the late Mr . .and Mrs. Wlllia rn Tawney. • The groom Is the grandson o! Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sheets and the late Mr. and Mrs. Brady Shaw. The bride and groom are graduates of Gallla Academy High School and are both employed by Holzer Clinic. The couple resides at nt. 3 Gallipolis. RODNEY - Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lear of Rodney w111 be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday April 9 at · the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis. The event will be hosted by their children and families: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sanders of Patas· kala, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Beach of New Albany, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lear of Clinton, South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Lear of Pickerington, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lear of Gallipolis. The Lears have 10 grandchild· ren and two great · grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Lear were married April 8, 1939 by Rev . R.P. McCarley at his home on Art G:>lony celebrates children by _workshop GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony, celebrating the Week of the Young Child, Aprll2-7, will host a "Make It and Take It" Workshop on Sunday, Aprll2, 1·3 p.m. The Week of the Young Child is recognized nationally by the National Association for the Education of Young Children. This workshop, coordinated by Shirin Nuggud, Is aimed. at children 2-7 years old. Children will be treated to a magic show by the Thea Court Clown Auxll·. !ary and Discovery Toys wlli have a display and games for the children. Community Nursery School, MISs Paula's Day Care, and the Gingerbread House Preschool all plan to participate in this activity filled day. The workshop Is open to the pubic, and is free of charge. For further information, call 446· 3834. Lower River Road. They are both retired employees of The Gallipolis Developmental Center. The open reception will be . from 2:30 to 4:30p.m. r-~--------------------------, I ! I II •INCOME TAX PREPARAnON eJNDIVIDUAL •CORPORAn .PARTNERSHIP I •COUPON• ! s3oo OFF I I 1 ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION Expires March 31, 1989 ~---------------------------Just bring in any new prescription or prescription bottle from any area pharmacy with the above coupon. and receive $3.00 off our already low prescription pricesll HOUIS 9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.ll EVENINGS & SATUIDAY IY APPOINTMENT PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 SMITH and ASSOCIATES CATIIY a727?MI 4JU·5995 196 Wt1t S.Celltl St. ·-oy, Ohio 271 NOITH SECOND MIDDLEPORT OH. I A PART OF THE MEIGS COUNTY COMMUNITY ..... APPROVED AND CERTIFIED FOR MEDICAID, MEDICARE. WORKERS COMPENSATION. AND PRIVATE INSURANCE PROGRAMS, AS WELL AS SELF-PAY RESIDENTS. Lennox HP19 Heat Pump l.e•dlnl Creek .- Our ~ffordab!e, high· efriciency Lennox HP19 heat pump lets you enjoy year· round heating and cooling comfort . Economical , dependable performance makes it perfect for. today 's energy-conscious homeowne.,.. The HP19 offers Lennox value and quality all the way. • Unsurpassed ·Reliability • Whisper-Quier Operation • Application Versatility · Mason WoSI vJ,j I • High Healing and Cooling Efficiency Ratings Come Visit us and Let Us Show You That All Nursing Homes Are Not Alike. LENN~ Quality Proven Over Time 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45 769 YATES HEATING & COOLING 296 W. COLLEGE ST. RIO GRANDE, OHIO 992-6472 245·5858 • •• J l �March 26, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-B-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel - - I n the service...- Wlllbarger of 53985 St. , Portland, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 3rd Marine Divi si on, on Okinawa. t . A 1985 graduate of Southern High School, Racine. he joined the Marine Corps In September 1985. SHANER. PIERCE Navy Seaman Recruit Shane R. Pierce, son of Charles Pickens of Leon, W.Va. and Karen S. Pierce of 423 Cypress Court, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., recently reported for duty about the miscellaneous command ship USS LaSalle, homeported In Philadelphia . A 1988 graduate of Point Pleasant Senior High School, Point Pleasant, he joined the Navy in July 1988. · CJH, MARK D. ELLIOTJ Marine Pic. Mark D. Elliott, son of Marvin Monk of 255 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, OH, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif. A 1987 graduate of Meigs High School, he joined the Marine Corps In June 1988. ' -~· JOHN R. WILLBARGER Marine Lance Cpl. John R. Wlllbarger, son of Allee E . STEPHEN E . WELCH Marine Pvt.J;tephen E .Welch, son of Larry A. and Marlene M. Welch of Route 1, ReedsvUie, OH, has completed the School of Infantry at Marine torps Base, Camp Lejeune. N. C. During the six-week course Wel ch received classroom In· structlon and participated in field exercises involving infantry tactics; the construction and camouflage of fighting positions; and the use of mines,. demolftions, and Intra-company com· municatlons equipment. A 1988 graduate of Eastern High School, he joined the Marine Corps In July 1988: ·Bowman's I Homecare Medical Supply The Kleveland Klezmorim -· •' ' Kelevland 'Klezmorim to perform at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - A form of musical expression that has been around !or centuries is undergoIng a revival thanks to the efforts ol a group of Ohio musicians. The group, known · as the Kleveland Klezmorim, will bring the unique sourid of klezmer music to the Fine and PerformIng Arts Center at Rio Grande College/ Community College Sunday, April 2 at 2:30 p.m. The Klezmorlm' s appearance Is one of the "Especially Music" season offerings of 1988-89 from the Valley Artists Series. The group wlll serve as a replacement lor the previouslyannounced performance by singers Robert Owen Jones and Carol Wilcox-Jones. The Klezmorlm, based in Cleveland, assimilates the must· cal rhythms from various cui- Stigma of woman's addicrion GALLIPOLIS - Our society places a s tlgma on women who are addicted to drugs and/or alcohol. Many fee that is a sign of weakness because women are supposed to be everything to everybody, for example: the perfect wife, mother, friend, hamemaker, career woman, and the ltst goes on: If a woman Is not all these things because of her additctlon, people may think she is becomIng tired ·or lazy, they do not understand that she has an Illness, said Terri Weier, execu· tlve director of Family Addiction Community Treatment Services. This stigma could cause a woman not to go and receive help for her addiction. It appears that dental is stronger In women than In men, probably because they do not want to readily admit tbey have faults, also causing them to delay getting professional help. In the past, the majority of the treatment programs were maleorten ted. As a result, the success rate of the female clients In these programs was low. The failure rate was so high because female Issues were not being addressed in their treatment, Weier said. Now, a great deal of work Is being done across the nation, especially in California, to establish more female-oriented treat· ment centers. Once female cltents enter treatment It is good for them to begin to understand themselves . and their addiction. It would also be beneficial to build up their sell-esteem, In order to Insure an even greater success In their treatment, Weier said. l! you know someone that has a problem with drugs and/or alcohol call the Family Addiction Community Treatment Services, Inc. at 446-7866 or stop by the of!tce located on Rt. 35. "Ye•r Oe•tlete "••• Heelth ~.,. Stm" tures. A Klezmorlum performance may include music used In Europe during the 1600's and a few contemporary sounds. The Klezmorlm has met with wides· pread acceptance in the com· munities where it has performed. For ticket information, contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at 245-5353, or {toll·free in Ohio) 1·800·282· 7201. extension • LIFT CHAIRS • WALKERS • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • IIANY OTHER ITEIIS • ADULT DIAI'EIS • UNDERPADS !CHUXS) • BEDSIDE COIIIIODES ·• SHOWER STOOLS • PATIEIIT •LIFTS • HOlE Oll'GEN •WHEELCHAIRS • HOSPn AI. BEDS We biH Mttlicart/MtdKaid anti other l1111uranets For You. TH1RD&PINEST. RcntdiMOII'An!ibwron GALUPOLIS 4. ·aMERS· 46•.7283 ,, ··. 364. women ranging in age from 65 to 98. Most of the participants were 75 or older. The group was recruited from Go !den Age Cen, ters affiliated with the city of Cleveland's housing projects. "Most of the men and women in the SMILE program lor 'So Much Improvement with Little Exercise' , were overweight, had never exercised regularly and had serious chronic aliments." said researchers Tom Hickey, CELEBRATING EARLY OUR BIRD 16th YEAR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! SPRING CLE CE NOW IN PROGRESS! 20 /a TO 90 /a S,.OREWIDE 8 SAVE 8 Got a head start on Spring. Have your carpets nEAM CLEANED by tho Ad· vancod Cleaning professionals and save money, tool s199 52 SAVE$ ro!:s ':,O:ore• •combined living areeo and bomt., rae. room• conoidet'ed 2 roomo. .. EURNITURE---, Sofa & Chair ............~. $54.95 Sofa & Lon Seat ....... $64.95 Sofa, Lave Seat & Chair ................... S84.9S Htmg/ Ctll Tougl 'llllltld ,,,., OfFII 446-3915 you don't owe us a dime. Yes. We have it! Ou Pont's revolutionary MASTERSERIES . Carpel Care System FINAL WEEK! ADVANCED MASON F'vKNITURE CoMPAriY 2nd Street I (304) 773-5592 Mason, WV '• Wolverines led 44-25 at haltlme and continued to pour it on with their uncanny shooting. Rumeal Robinson added 13 pollits for the Wolverines, who had never made It past the regional semifinals under Blll Frieder the past nine years. When Frieder accepted the Ariz· ona State coaching position last week, Michigan Athletic Dlrec· tor Bo Schembechler refused to let him continue with the Wolverines. Fisher, a seven-year assistant who had been a head coach only in high school, took over as interim coach. Schembechler said following Saturday's victory that no d~cl­ ston on the head coach will be made untll following the Final Four. Virginia, which finished at 22-11, was Jed by Richard Morgan with 15 points, John Crotty with 14 and Brent Dabbs with 12 points and 12 rebounds. The Cavaliers, however, shot only 38 percent from the field . They shot 46 percent on the season hut 54 in the first three NCAA Tournament games. Morgan was 5 of 18 and dtdn' t. hit his first shot until Michigan had a 39-22 lead. Rice hit his first six shots, half · of them 3-pointers, and Higgins made his first three as the Wolverines roared to a 24-12 lead 9 minutes into the game. Michigan cooled enough to miss Its next six attempts, and Virginia drew within 24-17. But then · the Wolverines scored slx points In 70 seconds. Robinson banked off a drive, Rice canned a jumper, and Demetrius Callp took a feed from Robinson on a break. The run continued with backto-hack baskets !rom Robinson and Mark · Hughes, enabllni Michigan to double the score at 34-17 with 4:22 remaining. Morgan, who missed his first seven tries, finally broke throuah with a 3-potnter at 3: 40. Rice, who was 9 of 10 in the first half for 21 points, threw in an off-balance jumper In the lane with 4 seconds left for the 44·25 halfilme lead. Duke, Georgetown clash tOday EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. with 1: 031eft, and Jaren Jackson (UPI) - John Thompson, the finished with 17 points. "l thought! was ready (Friday coach and movie critic, knows an Inspirational film when· he sees night)," Smith said. "My presone. ence on the court makes it easier "l don't ever feel good when for the other players." Like John Turner, a 6-foot-7 Charles (Smith) Isn't well," the Georgetown coach said Satur- forward with rhinoceros power, GRABS- REBOUND - Loy Vaught, of Michigan,. grabs a day. "A friend of mine said and Alonzo Mourning, the exrebound under Vll'(lnla basket as Brent Dabbs attempts to get traordinary freshman center Charles didn't look too good, but! ball. The Big 10 entry thumped VIrginia's Cavs, 102-65, and remember the movie 'El Ctd.' whO wlll play a critical role in advanced to the final four In Seaide. (UPI) trying to contain Danny Ferry. And 1remember when they stuck him up on his horse." Smith, the Hoyas' floor leader "He has the ability to step and man for all seasons, will not out• Ide, go Inside," Thompson exactly be strapped lifeless to a said of Duke's All-America forerror. Norm Charlton, Rob Dib- steed· Sunday. (4:05 p.m. EST) ward. "And looking at the film, PLANT CITY, Fla. (UP!) pitch the Reds Opening Day The Cincinnati Reds scored four game, walked the first three ble and Kent Tekulve held the when Georgetown plays Duke in there's his passing. He's a very runs In the second Inning to break batters he faced, then Bobby Pirates. scoreless with Tekulve the finals the NCAA East flexible player." a three-game losing streak Satur· Bonnilla singled to score the first getting his first save of the Regional and a place in the Final When asked If- the defensive day with Its 4-3 Grapefruit Pittsburgh run. The second came spring. assignment will fall to Jacksof\, Four. League win over Pittsburgh. Walk gave up all four runs in home as Tlto Landrum hit In to a Still, Smith's health - high Thompson said: "That's an interThe Reds, down 3-0 going into double play. the five Innings he worked for the fever and sore throat earlier in esting question. We debated that their half of the second, scored Pirates. the week - wlll be of paramount this morning. We've got to get The Pirates got their third run what proved to be the winning importance to the Hoyas In their this room debugged." whenJacksoncommtteda throwrun on Sammy Khalisha's error. Minnesota Twins 2 The Hoyas, 29-4, have traveled drive toward a fourth Final Four Starting and winning pitcher Ing error on a bunt by Pittsburgh Detroit Tigers I appearance this decade. a bumpy road through the LAKELAND, Fla. (UPl) Danny Jackson walked with the starting pitcher Bob Walk, who Smith was llmited to 1 point in tournament. The country's No.2 has also drawn an Opening Day Kirby Puckett's two-out, two-run· Friday night's 69-lil victory over . team escaped against Princeton, bases loaded to score the first single in the sixth Inning Satur- North Carolina State in the rallied against Notre Dame and assignment. run, then Lenny Harris reached all three runs Jackson gave up on Khalisha ' s error that sent two day afternoon propelled the regional semifinals. Thompson fought off N.C. State. Duke, as In his slx Innings. He allowed Minnesota Twins to a 2·1 Grape- says Smith's cold is "loosening disciplined and defensively runs home. Luis Quinones eight hits, walked five, threw one fruit League victory over the up." Smith says he no longer has sound as the Hoyas, clearly poses singled home the Insurance run. wild pitch and commited an Detroit Tigers. Jackson, who Is scheduled to · fever and feels fine. the most formidable hurdle. "I have confidence In his For all of Georgetown's suc· judgment," Thompson said. cess - Final Four berths in 1982, Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewskt '84 and '85 - no one in this group says It is misspent energy to has yet to advance so far. The wonder about Smith. He simply fact has not been. lost on the assumes bis oppOnent is at full players. capacity. "As a class we realize It," "Our main concern is us," he Johnathan Edwards said. NEW YORK (UP!) - Turfway Records reflect a total · of said. "We don't fluctuate that ''That's one of the reasons we're Rose, baseball's career hit Park Racetrack said Saturday leader, has been the subject of an $63,760 in federal and state taxes much." playing hard to get back to the Cincinnati Reds Manager Pete investigation Into his gambling was withheld from the winning If anything, Smith's limita· Final Four." Rose and Turfway chairman habits. A source familiar with the wager when it was cashed, tlons Friday night accentuated Duke is no novice come this Jerry Carroll were two of three investigation said llo decision leaving net winnings of the strengths of his teammates. time of year. Should the Blue winners of a January' Plk Six would come until the end of next $201,909.20, the statement said. Dwayne Bryant scored 21 points, Devils advance, it will mark payoff, at the Florence, Ky., week, "at the very earliest." Shortly after the Jan. 25PikS!x including the crushing 3-polnter their third Final Four in the last racetrack. . . payoff, Rose and Carroll denied In a statement, the track said It The racetrack's stiltement they Wj!re the winners. was taking the unusual step of said Rose, .Carroll and Arnold · ''The reason for not originally disclosing names of winners due Metz held the winning Pik Six declaring part-ownership of the to the "notoriety and publicity" ticket Jan. 25. According to the winning tickets was to avoid surrounding the victory. The statement, Lyle Robey, c!)alr· publicity for myself and Pete disclosure by the track report- · man of the Kentucky State Rose," Carroll said. "It may edly came after mounting pres- Racing Commission, said Carroll have been poor judgement on my sure from the Internal Revenue broke no state rules or laws by MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - The their status Is questionable, but part, but l can personally accept wagering at his own racetrack. Service. Gill Is confident Battle will weeks of the season for worst five that. the TI!Inats basketball team came return and certain the Illlni wtll The Dayton Dally News Saturwhen guard Keadall Gill was adapt no matter what happens. day reported a source at Turfway "We've had to deal with said IRS Investigators Thursday sidelined with a broken foot. adversity so that's nothing we Now tbe TI!tnl's hopes of demanded to see the winning haven't !aced before," Gtll said. tlckE!t cashed by Metz, who making their first NCAA Final "Once those bridges come, you worked at Riverfront Stadium Four in 37 years depend on how well they play with two injured have to cross them and not feel for 10 years and is a longtime anything. I'm sure Kenny wtll be starters. friend of Rose. Kenny Battle and Lowell Ha· all right. I saw him walking Earlier this week, Metz con· milton are questionable for the around. He's the old Kenny firmed that he cashed the win· llllni, 30-4, when they battle Battle, running his mouth off and nlng jackpot ticket, but declined " everything. Syracuse, 30-7, for the Midwest to say whether it was tor Rose. While Battle Is likely to start, Baseball Commissioner Peter Regional championship Sunday Henson said he expects to start Ueberroth announced Monday at the Metrodome. The winner sophomore Marcus Liberty in his office was looking into "se- advances to a national semifinal game next Saturday against place of Hamilton. Liberty rious allegations" about Rose. Michigan, 28·7, at the Klngdome scored 14 points, pulled down 8 The current issue of Sports In Seattle. rebounds and made3stealstn the ntustrated reports allegations The Orangemen seek ·their victory over Louisville. Rose has placed bets on baseball. trip to the Final Four in secilnd llltnois is undefeated with Gill Next week Is Commissioner three years, while lllinols at· In the lineup, but the team went Peter Ueberroth's last In his tempts to make the national 8-4 when the junior was sidelined office. Bart Glamattl becomes semifinals lor the first time since from late January to early tbe Commissioner on April 1. March. Rose continues to manage the 1!152. Battle, llltnols' No. 2 scorer at ·'They're used to being with· Reds, who played an exhibition out," Syracuse Coach Jim J3o. game Saturday against Pitts- 15.9 points a eame, suffered a ehelm said. "They were without burgh at Cincinnati's Plant City, sprained lett knee durlag practice Tllursday when be slipped on Kendall Gill for a long time. They Fla., spring training base. The puddle callled by a leaky have great dept)I : They're a team Reds open the season at home Metrodome root. Hamilton, averthat can stand losing a guy better aeainst Los Angeles April 3. aging 13.8 points, went down with than most. · AI though he never officially ROSE IN BULLPEN- About the oaly poeldoaPete RoM did DO& right ankle 2: 34 into a sprained "They beat Louisville pretty announced his retirement, Rose play tn prole~~aional ball was pitcb~. Here, he oltaln Retia' buUpea Friday's 83-69 triumph over good with all those Injuries. has not played since 1986. His Friday u Claclnnatl ba&ded Boston In a aprlnc exhibition game, They've proven they can play 4,2116 hits, 3,562 games and 14,053 Loulsvllle In the regional Boston won, 9-2. Bolle Ia trylnc to keep away frOOllhe medla and ill with those guys hurt. f don't think al·bats are major-league semifinals. now manaclng bill team from the dqoul. (UPI) llltnois Coach Lou Henson said the injury situation will matter at records. • a CARPET CLEANING SERVICE GAU.OUS, 011. SEIY•G OliO AID WES1 VIIGIIIIIA • By KEITH DRUM. UPI College Basketball Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. - Glen Rice scored 32 points and Sean Higgins 31, pacing a sizzling shooting exhibition Saturday that earned No. 10 Michigan a trip to the Final Four with a 102-65 rout of Virginia in the Southeast Regional champtonshlpga,me. The Wolverines, 28-7, are 4-0 under interim coach Steve Fisher, and h9ad to the Final Four In Seattle next weekend for the first tlme since 1976 and the fourth time In the school's history. Michigan never has won an NCAA title. · Rice and Higgins combined to hit 24 of 31 shots and sank 11 3-polnters, 7 by Higgins. Michl· gan hit 59 percent, bettering Its NCAA record season average of 57.3. The 37-polnt victory margin was the largest In a final of the Southeast Regional. Michigl!n trailed only in the early minutes, and took com· mand with a 10.0 spurt in the firs.t half that doubled the score. The four years. Krzyzewski, who ltkens Geogetown's size to North Carolina's, says his team cannot afford to give up baskets In transition. . "They pres sure you on the perimeter and pressure you inside," the coach said. "That's why people don't shoot very good percentages against them." : No. 7 Duke, 27-7 functions best when its defense plays a halfcourt game. But Krzyzewskl says he welcomes a high-scortna affair. The numbers back him up. When Duke scores at least 80 points, it's record Is 25·0. Command of the floor belongs to Quin Snyder, who is taking medication for migraines but . says he s11ou14 not be overly troubietl by them Sunday. He will team at guard wlt!)Phll Henderson, who had 21 points In Friday night's 87-70 victory over Minnesota. Robert Brickey (21 against the Gophers) and center Christian Laettner complete the frontline. Krzyzewski says he has rro Intention of devising some 11thhour strategy to cope with Georgetown. He will stick with what he knows best. "If you're a fastbal pitcher, you don't go into a big game throwing a lot of curves," he said. Duke beat South Carollns State, West virginia and Minnesota in the first three rounds. The game against Georgetown marks the first time the schools have met since 1933. "That's probably a mistake," Krzyzewskl said. "I'm surprised we haven't run into each other In a tournament." Battle, Hamilton questionmark~; lllini eye first final berth in years If we don't clean your carpet (furniture) aa well or better than it's ever been cleaned before - If YOU'RE IN Tt1E MARKET fOR FURNITURE oH APPIJANCES · NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Sale Absolutely Ends Saturday, April 1, 1989 Michigan rips Cavs, gains final four berth Racetrack chairman says Rose won Pik Six at Turfway on January 25 Dance scheduled MASON FURNITURE Seton Hall tops UNLV five, 84-61 DENVER (UP!) - Seton Hall's withering defense and a 14-point second-hal! surge Ignited by Australian Andrew Gaze sent the Pirates rolling past Nevada-Las Vegas 84·61 Saturday, and Into the NCAA tourna· ment's Final Four lor the first time. The Pirates, playing in the tournament for only the second time, won their 30th game this season and gave the Big East Conference the first of a possible three Final Four teams. Seton Hall claimed the West Regional championship· with a typical performance, playing the competition even for the early part of the game and then relying on its non-stop defense. to wear down the opponent. The Pirates will play in the national semifinals at Seattle's Kingdome next Saturday against either Georgetown or Duke who wlll play for the 'East Regional title Sunday in East Rutherford, N.J. The other se· mlfinal will . send Michigan against either Syracuse or Illinois. Gaze, a memberoftheAustralian national team and the leading scorer In the Olympic basketball tournament at Seoul last summer, scored 19 to lead Seton Hall. His play in other areas rebounding, passing and defend· tng UNLV star Stacey Augmonmade Gaze the most Invaluable member of a talent-laden Pirates team. Gaze scored !iveo!Seton Hall's first six points on the 14-0 run that gave the Pirates a 15-polnt lead. Dary II Walker added 12 for Seton Hall, 30-6, and backup toward Anthony Avent had 11. C March 26, 1989 ot professor at the U·M School of Public Health, and Fredric M. Wolf. · POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club ls sponsoring an open dance on Friday, March 31, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Caller will be Kent Hall. All western square dancers invited. Section Reds, Twins capture exhibition wins SMILE, exercise program helps health ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Simple stretching, range-of· motion and deep-breathing exerciseS". can make significant Improvements in the health and mobility of the very old who are at high risk lor placement in nursing homes, University of Michigan researchers said Wednesday. Their conclusions are based on the results of a twice-a-week exercise program for 75 men and ports ~- ----"'~------ • ' ..~ all. Ninety percent of the time, the guys who are injured hurt you the most." Both coaches have been frus· trated in the tournament. Syra· cuse, making Its 11th NCAA appearance in 13 seasons, reached the regional finals only once in 10 previous tries under Boeheim. That came in 1987, when the Orangemen lost to • Indiana in the finals on a last-second shot by Keith Smart. Henson has taken Illinois to eight NCAA tournaments since 1981, but this is only the second time the llltnt have reached a regional final. A tradition or early round upset losses, including a 1987 setback to Austin Peay, has hounded the Illlni, but Henson said the team has nothing to prove. Gill credits part of this year's success on previous NCAA losses. "We were disappointed in our performance in past years," Gill said. ''These past years In the tournament have given us some experience that has helped us this year." Both coaches praised their opponent's leaping ability and said they expect a last-paced game. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. March 26, 1989 Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 26, 1989 • Illini ·trips Cards; Hoyas survive scare Redmen sweep doubleheader from W.Va. Tech, 6-5, 15-5 RIO GRANDE- Coming from behind and winning is an emerg· ing characteristic of this year's Rio Grande baseball team. That knack for scoring needed runs in the later innings was well in evidence during Friday's doubleheader with West Virginia Tech. The Redmen defeated the visitors 6-5 in seven innings and 15 ~5 In six at Stanley L. Evans Fipld. :rech's Kip Martin, Jeff Wyco arid Darrell ·votney all hit home runs to establish a 5-2 lead over Riq Grande by the fourth inning of'the first game. Doug Brown's pitching lor the visitors also kept the' Redmen down to one additional run by the top ·of the seventh, while Rio Grande's defense prevented Tech from scpring again, leaving the score at-5-3. '!Ienior outfielder Jimmy K~arns, in his first year of playing baseball lor Rio Grande, slammed In a home run to bring h~self and two other teammates in for the win. The performance by the Red· men basketball standout from McGuffey, . Ohio, drew praise !rom Coach Dave Oglesby . fly by Shawn Haning (freshman, "I was pleased with the come- Gheen In the fifth, one by Donnie Logan) that brought In Mike back. It was a tough game that Becker (sophomore, MiddleComan (sophomore , Chilliwe could have lost," Oglesby , port) in the sixth and anoi\Jer by cothe); a hit by Jon Gibson commented. "Jimmy came Darrell Marcum (sophomore, (freshman, Chesapeake) which through for us and has been doing Hamilton) later In the inning. It was the first time at bat this Brent Bissell (freshman, allowed an outstanding job, coming right season for Becker, who is recov- Tuppers Plains) tocomehOme; a out of basketball as he has." hlt by Herb Sharfenaker (sophOBrown took the loss lor Tech, ering from a knee injury. In his more, Columbus) which took in while the win went to Tom premiere season in 1988, Becker Chris Boggs (junior, Hamilton ) ; Robinson (freshman, Pedro). tied for the most home runs for and a ball by Wilson that sent Robinson had relieved Jer ry the season. The Redmen also forged ahead Gibson across home plate. Hester (senior, Green!leld) at in the fifth inning on a sacrifice Volney was the top hitter for the top of the fourth. Mark LaFon (freshman, Chesapeake ) scored two RBis to rank with Kearns as the game's top hitter. The Redmen re.c orded COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Summit, Delaware, Ashland, ll hits and a single error, while Fourteen Ohioans make up Buck· Clermont, Richland and FrankTech had 11 hits and two errors. eye State's delegation that will lin counties. Tech, 0-5 entering the twin bill; participate in the ·lnternatinai This group, with 10 coaches made a concerted comeback Winter Special Olympic Games and staff members from Ohio effort of Its own In the second the first week of April in the Special Olympics, will leave Port game, trailed the hos Is through· Reno-Lake Tahoe area. Columbus International Airport out the early Innings and tied the More than 1,400 special ath- early April1 and return April 8. score 5-5 in the fifth, assisted by a letes from 20 countries will 'We are extremely pleased to key home run by Volney. compete in Alpine skiing, Nordic be able to take the largest But the Redmen offense again skiing figure skating, speed delegation ever from Ohio to an came to life when catcher Scott skating and floor hockey. Special International Winter Games," Gheen (senior, Middleport) hit a Olympics provides competition said Bob Rickard, execu live · home run that brought in Kearns for people with mental director of Ohio Special Olymand Kelly Wilson /freshman, retardation. pics . ''The athletes have worked Columbus). very hard in preparing for this Obio's delegation comes from That hit sparked a rally that saw an additional homer by Lake, Columbiana, · Cuyahoga, a long way to go before we can be competitive in the Mld·Ohio Conference," Oglesby reflected afterward. MOC action for the Redmen opens April 8 when they host Cedarville. The Rio men were to play a doubleheader at Marietta Saturday and will be idle untll Wednesday, when they rematch at West Virginia State in a twin bill . Tech, which recorded nine hils and one error. Wyco started the game on the mound and was spelled in the fifth by Dave Fawcett. For Rio Grande, Dave Cantwell (senior, Lancaster) Improved his overall pitching record on the season to 2·1. The Redmen were credited with 17 hits and one error. "Overall, I thought we played well enough to win, but we've got 14 Ohioans to compete in winter games in April lumbiana County; and Tom Noble, Franklin County. -Speed skating: Christine Barner, Lake County, and Blll Jacubec, Cuyahoga County. -Figure skating: Ellen McE voy, Cuyahoga County , and Claudia Biefus, Lake County: Ohio's coaches are Joe Anto· nucci and Bill Moore of Summit County (or Alpine skiing, Donna . Shank of Richland County for Nordic skiing, Linda Creviston of Lake County for speed skating and Sharon Armstrong Of Cuyahoga C5unty for figure skating. once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Everyone is looking forward to having a really great time out west." Ohio's delegation includes: -Alpine skiing: Doug Long, Delaware County; Roger Taylor, Ashland County; Derras Gas ti· neau, Clermont County; and Pam Horton, Columbiana County. -Nordic skiing: Jim Zelenka and Darla Reth, both of Summit County; Keith Smith, Richland County; Steve Miller, Lake County; · William Hilditch, Co· VA.L VANO UPSET - North CaroUna Stale Coach Jim Valvano argues call with referee late in game that cost the Wolfpack a valuable possession against Georgetown Friday night. The Hoy as held on during the llnal minute of play to post a 89-81 victory and w111 meet Duke in the Eastllnals. (UPI) • • GHEEN TAKES CUT- Rio Grande senior catcher Scot Gheen ;ill Middleport takes a healthy cut al a pitch durinr Friday's : JwlnbUI aralnst West VIrginia Tech. The host Redmen won both . games, 8-~ and 15-5. .· NAJA honors Rio Grande Redwomen senior captains • 60, 70, or 100 Watts, FREE Reader Light with the purchase of two GE Soft-White 4-Packs. SPRAY 3!!, Quarterback figures to be an intereslin!( situation lhis spring, wHh incumbent Greg Frey trying to fight off the challenges of redshirt freshmen Nick Cochran and Kirk Herbstreit . Du,ing the latter portion of the 1988 season, Cooper mentioned he would like to run more option offense in the !u ture. Since Frey is a passing quarterback, th'e remark fueled speculation that a change might be made. by Savogran 18 oz. spray cleaner · for grease, oily film, dirt and more. !91) (10761) ,,,,,,, (18.224 I 15842) Lyne Center gym and pool schedules RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events lor the coming week at Lyne Center is as follows : · Gym schedule Sunday - 6-8 p.m. , open recreation Monday 6-8 p.m.. open recreation 6·8 p.m., open Tuesday recreation Wednesday - 6-8 p.m . . open recreation Thursday - closed Friday 6-8 p.m., open recreation Saturday - 1-3 p.m., open recreation Sunday, Apri12-:- 1-3 p.in. and 6-8 p.m., open recreation Pool schedule Sunday - 6-8 p.m., open swim Monday -6-8 p.m., open swim Tuesday- 6-8 p.m., open swim Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., open · swim Thursday - closed Friday - 6-8 p.m., open swim Saturday - 1-3 p.m. , open swim Sunday, March 12 - 1-3 p.m . . and 6-8 p.m., open swim 11/a IN. 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PM CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY HOURS: Monday-Friday, a a.m.·S p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 312 6th Street • "We'll start off with the same guys we ended up with last season," said Cooper, "and that includes Greg Frey at quarterback. "But, I don't know of any position that's 100 percent locked up, whether its quarterback, running back or any place else. I hope there's great competition at all those positions. "We're not going out there thinking 'hey, we've got to have another quarterback.' That 's not our attitude. "l don't worry this spring a bout whether a guy's on the first team or the second team," added Cooper. "We're not getting re11dy to play a game. We're going out there to try and improve everybody on the team." Cooper said, however, it will be somewhat different than his first spring practice at Ohio State. "What we'll do, basically, is work with two to three units," he said. "We're not going to go out there and work five or six quarterbacks like we did last year. Greg (Frey) will get as much work as his shoulder .will allow him to get. He has the same problem he had last fall. His shoulder gets sore if he throws too much. We'll lust start out Tuesday and play it one day at a time." · ''• ~ 119 saw snanlt (<l8 ) !30039) DILES HEARING CENTER f tenor . Quan s•ze (87 ) (05tot·) I (88) COMBINATION SQUARE Returri thi1 ad for 2 FREE cards with minimum purch•se SEE US EACH WEDNESDAY IN THE "PM" AT HDI2ER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS, .OHIO • 99o 0 Pro'W•del .a clear !lntsh lor intenor. e•- STANLEY '>ertect lor Otggtng I'IOies for fences footers more During all of 1989 we are eel· ebrating our 40th year at bring· ing 'bitter hlartng to our friends-clients. It is gratifying to know that we hawt dtvel· -oped a reputation .for int11rity and ..,_ndability. We wwe here yesterday, expect to be hert tomorrow; a!ld our obligation to you il Ia bt available (tvlt'Y day! as you lltld us, with · tht most up-to-dolt ttchnolo· gy that is to be found. Hearing Jll'ablem? Hearing aid prabltm? (all the reliable ants - WE CAREl ALL PURPOSE PANEL & CONSTRUCTION ADHESIVE COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) There is no shortage of problem areas as Ohio State begins spring football practice Tuesday afternoon . "I don:t think any of us were satisfied with any phase of our game last year ," said secondyear Coach .John Cooper. · "The running game. the passing game, the kicking game and the defense. it's ali got to get better." Cooper has 15 regulars returning from last season's4-6·1 team, which finished just 2-5-1 in the Big Ten and in a seventh place tie witll Northwestern . "The big question mark we have on our football team, quite obviously, is on the defensive side of the ball," said Cooper. "We've got to. be more physical up front and defend better against both the run and the pass than we did last year." Ohio State was seventh in the Big Ten in total defense last season and. perhaps more damaging, last in turnover margin. The Buckeyes were a minus-15 in turnovers, or minus 1.36 per game. The closest to the Buck- 12 noon Point Pleasant, WV 671J-lJ60 Coach Lou Henson said. "Our club has guts. They will not die. You have to beat them." The llltni will make their first trip to the regional finals In seven NCAA appearances under Henson since 1981 . A victory Sunday Continued on page 4 SPRING-SALE IN PROGRESS Order Now For Memorial Day Setting . . ' I.. . -,... ' Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monument:lts purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. VIsit the monument dealer who has a complete display, and who can design a personalized monument to harmonize with Its surroundings. We have the experience. We have the complete display. We speclallzoln fully guaranteed monuments and have been satisfying customers for over 50 years. LDf•n Monument'• can. ,.,._ . . .ta/-10/lt/p- ,..,"""" lfln>UQIIIIDmlleflln· """10 ""'fly /lfOOirl/tlfllnlormal/011 •nd lhe llnnl .,.,,, pn>dutl•. Ask About Gravely's Spring Promotion SEE OUR 75 OTHER SPECIALS Open Evening• And Sunday ly Appolnlm1n --------------------------, COUPON 0 0 0 I PI ~•• •• nd me FR:EE booklet~ 51-l owing me morlol 5 I pr1 nted 1n lull color with 5ile a nd pri ~ ~ listed . I I Kindly have on oui korized logan Monum ent Co. I representat ive tall at my home. · I Pleose se nd me obligation. deta il ~ I abo Ut moutoleuml w ithout 1 1 I ~GRAVELY. Name ~--------~------------ 1 I Street or Route - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - I C~ tyorTow, ----------- -- - - - - - - - : Phone I ~----------- MANNING ROUSH - • CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-543-4814 OWNER PH. 992-297 5 204 Condor St. ................. ~ NT LOGAN M GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pomeroy, OH. POMEROY. OHIO ROUTE 160. VINTON, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY·IVIASON BRIDGE LEE l. VAUGHAN,MGR . PHONE 992·2588 GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH MANAGER PHONE 388·8603 • Cooper said he is seeking consistency in this year's team, which has non-conference games against Oklahoma State, Southern California and Boston College, in addition to an eight-game Big Ten slate which includes all the conference teams except Michigan State. ''The one thing I was most unhappy wlllj about our football team last year was the peaks and valleys we had," he said. · · A number of players will miss spring drills because of physical problems. They include linebacker Andy Gurd, recovering from off-season shoulder surgery; tailback Marc Hicks, who had surgery on his wrist; and linebacker Tony Closson. 4 qo/0 or to • • *Rebates Up toS1 I 500°0.oN SELECTED MODELS ' "You'll Receive Low Interest Rates Plus Factory Rebates" HURRY! THESE CARS IN STOCK!!! •ALL REBATES TO DEALER 1989 METRO Stock #1287 1989 CORISCA Stock $6289* #1102 1989 CAPRICE 1989 DELTA 88 Stock $9989* $15,800 $14,989* #1140 1988 CAPRICE BROUGHAM 1989 CONVERSION VANS CLASSIC STl. WGN. 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'6.495 #1222A/85 CUTLASS ................................... $7,395 #686A/87 CELEBRITY ................................. •10.600 #1267A/84 CUTLASS ............ ........................ '3.995 '6.995 '3, 195 '18,676 '10.995 '11 ,900 ' 13,395 '8.412 '19.495 1. ' CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY OPEN: Monday thru Friday 'Til 7 P.M.-Saturday 'Til4 P.M. . ... . \ Thursday when )le slipped on a puddle created by a leak In the Metrodome roof. Hamilton went down 2: 34 Into the game with a sprained right ankle. "We won a game against one of the top clubs In the nation with two of our starters out," Illinois eyes was Purdue with nine, or 0.82 per game. DIRT EX Package rollicking postseason of Minnesota with an 87-70 rout over the Golden Gophers in the East. At Minneapolis, Illinois played most of the game without forward Kenny Battle and center Lowell Hamilton. Battle inlured his lett knee during practice , By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer Illinois and Georgetown avoided the pitfalls that beset the other two top seeds in the NCAA Tournament, both overcoming problems to reach the regional finals. Nick Anderson scored 24 points and the Fighting llllnl overcame the loss of two starters Friday night to eliminate Louisville 83-69 in the semifinals of the Midwest Regional. Meanwhile, Dwayne Bryant scored 21 points and hit his fifth 3-polnter with one minute to play, sending Georgetown Into the East Regional final with a 69-61 victory over North Carolina State. The llilni and the Hoyas avoided the fate of Oklahoma and Arizona, regional top seeds who were eliminated in third-round play Thursday night. Also Friday night, Syracuse used a second-half surge to take a 83-80 victory over Missouri in the Midwest and Duke halted the Bucks begin spring drills on Tuesday 1-3" Channel Catfish RIO GRANDE - Two seniors also the first women's basketball on the Rio Grande women's player at Rio Grande to score basketball team have been ho- more than 2,000 career points. A physical education major, nored by the National Associathe Upper Scioto Valley High tion for IntercollegiatE' Athletics. School' graduate is the daughter Lea Ann Mullins was named to the NAJA's second squad of its on Lon and La Vern Mullins. Hastings t5-9. Ashvlile, Ohio) AU-America Team. ~nd Holly Hastings was chosen a women's started as power forward basketball scholar-athlete. The throu~;hout the season and estabtwo were co-captains of the lished herself as the team leader in rebounding, averaging 10.3 Redwomen' s 1988-89 edition. Mullins (5·7. McGuffey, Ohio ) boards per game at the end of the was starting small forward for season. She was also the secondtbe Redwomen, ending the sea- highest scorer for the Redwoson with one of the top per-game men. averaging 14.9 points a scoring averages in the nat ion at game. Hastings was selected for the 24.9 points. In addition, she led All-District second team and , the nation in free throw percen· tage, which was 92 .9 percent at MOC first team for her work 'the end of the campaign. Mullins during the year. A communications . major , was also the No. 2 person on the Has lings scored . a 3.57 grade team for rebounds and assists. For her efforts during the point average, qualifying her (or season, Mullins was named the inclusion in the scholar-athlete District 22 and Mid-Ohio Confer- list. She is the daughter of Jim ence Player of the Year for the and Patsy Hastings and a gradu$econd straight year. She was ate of Teays Valley High School. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-3 ( .; ; .. . .. ' • • .. ' . t NOW 9,995 ' 6.995 .•3,995 ' 6,995 $6,995 ' 9.200 •2,995 1 . �T111l81-Sentinal March 26. 1989 March 26, 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . - - - - - - - S p o r t s briefs Football Indianapolis officials still hope to host the 1992 Super Bowlin the Hoosier Dome, but admit they have no clear Idea of what the city's chances are after the NFL's winter meeting in Cal !for· -----..o. 7 6ers hand Spurs 14th road setback m a row, 135-122 nla. "I can't tell who's In Clrst place," Indianapolis Mayor Wll· Uam Hudnut sal(!. "I don't know how many chits are being called in by owners who have known each other 10, 15, 20 years." By JOE CIAI.INI UPI Sporis WrMer The Philadelphia 76ers found the shooting touch they had been missing just In time to continue the San Antonio Spurs' road ,woes. ;: Philadelphia, wliich had not ~ade more than half of Its shots In its previous nine games, shot 57.5 percentrrorn the field Friday night to hand the Spurs' their 14th straight ~oad defeat, 135-122. "We goi a good siarl." Philadelphia Coach Jim Lynam said. "We had a great first quarter and we shot the ball extremely well.' • ' Charles Barkley scored 19 of )lis 31 points and the 76ers made 1OOfo On Service Repairs During March PLUS We'll Wash & Voc~um Your Cor FREE With An Engine Tune-up or Brake Service. WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE AND AARP EVERY DAY. ,.,•' ·:'• •.· ,• PmATES FINISH SECOND - The Bidwell Pirates' fifth· and :• sixth-grade team finished as tbe runner-up team in Its division at ·: the Ohio Valley Rlnky-Dink Tournament, beld at Addavllle :• Elementary earlier this month. Players kneeling are (lrR) Greg . ·:· James, Melinda Pope, Tim Campbell, Mike Smith and David Kelly. Team members standing are Eric Skidmore, Dennis Yost, Todd Bryant, Nicole Meade, Jason Stout and Stephen Stout. Behind them are coaches George Pope (left) and J.D. Smith. a· ''The adversity you go through brings you closer. together and lets you function as a team." said Holland, who 'missed 28 days because of stomach surgery In January. Michigan, 27-7, has won all three tournament games under interim coach Steve Fisher, who took over when Bill Frieder left . to become coach at Arizona State. After ous tlng North Carolina 92-87 Thursday night, Fisher has taken Michigan further than Frieder ever did in NCAA play and Is on the threshold of the school's first Final Four trip since 1976. "If you don't adj\lst and accept whal happened, then you're no longer playing," Fisher said. "Both of us are stili playing." West Regional At Denver, Nevada-Las Vegas Coach Jerry Tarkanian remained bewildered by the fact that his team has a chance to go to the Final Four for the second time in three years after a 68-67 victory over Arizona. "I thought Arizona was the best team In the country," Tarkanlan said. "I thought they had a great chance to go the whole way. I don' I think Arizona has a weakness. I don't think SetonHallisasgoodasAr!zona." The last comment carne as no surprisetosetonHallCoachP.J. Carleslrno; who said his team Is only beginning to get national respect after a 7ll-65 upsel Thursday night over Indiana. Seton Hall finished second ! n the Big East and did not lose a game outside its conference. "We have a good, veteran team," Carieslrno said. ~ew England owner hints about move • ·~ BOSTON (UPI) - New Eng· land Patriots owner Victor Klam )ias told fellow NFL team owners o!le was surprised by the debt ~roblems with Sullivan Stadium ·)lid may begin looking for a new '.Jiome field. The Boston Globe :):!!ported Saturday . • : Kiam told a closed session of owners in Palm Springs, eallt.. that he could soon be I:looking for their help to find a flew home," the Globe said, 9uoting other unidentified team owners. / Several owners told the newsi»aper Kiam's comments indl· hte "he wants to get out of Jown," since he would not need ~ague the owners' permission to move within a 75-miie radius of Boston. "That was the impression I go.t," one NFC owner said. Klam, who also owns the Remington corporation of Bridgeport. Conn., purchased the Patriots last year. The team Is committed to a lease for the bankrupt Sullivan Stadium in Foxboro, Mass., that still has 11 years left on it. Klam has hinted repeatedly he would try to move elsewhere In New England or across the country I! he does not get a renegotiated lease. Such discussion has been muted, however, by a ruling that the lease Is legal and binding. LUBE, . ·~ ·~ ~ · FRONT END .AUGNMENT OIL & :·,; ·J~ ·~;'!' . $1990 FILTER REG. 122.50 (Most Am. Cars) SPECIAL REG. 122.50 MOST AMERICAN CARS ~llilli.. L-c_o_n_ti_nu_e_d_f_ro_m~pa~g~e-3~----------------­ :Would advance Illinois to the 'Final Four for the first time since 1952. Kenny Payne scored 19 points to lead the Cardinals, which finished the season 24·9. Louis:VIlle scoring leader Pervls Elll-son, who twisted his knee early In the first hall, managed only 12 lloints. .- At East Rutherford, N.J., the lioyas lost a 16-polnt second-half )ead and held on to overcome a 1-polnt performance by leading 1corer Charles Smith, who was hampered by the flu. :-The Hoyas, 29-4, survived scoring drought of3: 50 in the first lialf and two more of5: 50 and 6:23 1)1 the second half. • • "I just think it was a very llnfortunate call." Corchlanl ~I d. •'Whenever you drive to the lane and here a whistle you hope ~ou're fouled . The whole team ~s dissapointed. It definitely ii?ok away our momentum. " •· Also In the East, Robert kickey and Phil Henderson scored 21 points each as Duke (topped Minnesota. Duke, 27-7, R)oved within one step of making Its third Final Four trip in four tears. : Southeast Regional • At Lexington, Ky., two teams .hat have faced the loss of their l:oach this season will play for a final Four berth when VIrginia olakes.on Michigan. •. Virginia, .22-10, played six j_arnes wlthoul Coach Terry .,:olland In the middle of the §eason but found Itself during -that stretch and began a sixcarne winning streak that helped J>arry the Cavaliers Into the 4purnarnent field. $1795 6 qto. oil, ni!W oil fitter, lubr~ cate chassis, check all fluid · levels, tire pressure, belts, hosea and check axhauat system condition. ·-·.,.. ....,.. . Reg. '96.00 · ......,.., ,_,..... 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Pistons 112, Nets 96 At Auburn Hllls. Mich .. Joe Durnars equalled a career-best with 35 points and Isiah Thomas contributed 10 key points In the fourth quarter to pace Detroit to iis 12th victory In 13 games. New Jersey, which has lost nine straight, got 21 points from Joe Barry Carroll. Celtlcs 115, Knlcks 111 At Boston, Dennis Johnson scored 6 of his 20 points in the final two minutes and Kelvin Upshaw hit a pair of free throws with 24 seconds remaining to boost the Celtics. Kevin McHale scored 29 points and Robert Parish added 22 lor Boston, which posted Its 15th consecutive win at home versus New York. Patrick Ewing led the Knicks with 21 points. Nuggets 114, Mavericks 105 AtDallas, Alex English scored 18 points to help Denver send the Mavericks to their ninth straight loss. Danny Schayes arid David Greenwood added 17 points apiece for Denver. Adrian Dantley scored 30 points and Rolando Blackman 19 for the Mavericks. Continued on page 7 :, game. ·: "It was pretty impressive," , • said Washington Coach Bryan -: Murray, whose team has finished ' second In the division five :: straight years and has never : advanced past the second round ·• of the playoffs. "It was clear . : dominance In this particular . : case. I thought we skated really • well and moved the puck so well. · And we d!dn't get Involved In '.serums tonight." - Powered by their longest win· : ning streak of the season, the : capitals, 39-26-10, opened a stx·point lead over the Idle second ; place New York Rangers In the ' race for the Patrick Division )uue. Washington's seven-game : winning streak Is its longes tslnce ; an eight-game run during the •1985-86 season. : Philadelphia, 34-34-7, stands In :fourth place, 13 points of! the . pace in the Patrick Division and : would face the Capitals In the Continued on page 7 Highest' Trade-Ins During Midnight' Madness Sale Drag It! Push It! 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(UPI) Cincl nna tl Reds Friday placed pitcher Ron Robinson on }he 21-day tllsabled list, retroactive to March 19. · : Robinson, has not pitched In any games this spring, has had elbow surgery alter each of the last two seasons. < He was 3-7withaU2ERAinl7 for the Reds last year. t May 2, he was within one 'trlkeofaperfectgame, but gave · u.p a single ~oW&Ilace Johnson of the Montreal Expos. '!'he Riverfront Honda/Yamaha GAWPOLIS, OHIO whO f:'es We make the difference'" I UPI Sports Writer The · Washington Capitals &erved notice to the Philadelphia flyers and the rest of the NHL Friday night that they are ready io end their reputation as late~ason chokers. • The Capitals, aiming for their lirst ever division title, tho· roughly outplayed the Flyers In winning 6-1 for their seventh );tralght viCtory . • "Hopefully. we're peaking at ~he right time and we can carry lhis into the playoffs because we ilave a strong team here and .We've got a bunch of good guys :Who know If we play up to our -potential we can go a long way," .said Washington's Dlno C!cca:rem, who has scored eight goals ·In his seven games since being traded from Minnesota. Ciccarelli, last week's NHL Player of the Week, and Geoff ,Courtnall both notched their 40th ·goals of the season, while Washington's defense smothered :the Flyers. Philadelphia goalie Ron Hextali received a game misconduct at 10:17 of the second period for highs ticking Washington's Bengt Gustafsson In the rnou th while trying to clear a shot by Kevin : Hatcher. Hex tall was peppered · for four goals and his replace. ment, recently-acquired Ken :.Wregget, gave up a goal on the <first shot he faced, a Hatcher :'Siapshot at 10: 40 of the second j:perlod for a 5·0 lead with Washington holding a two-man :·advantage. · ·: Hextall's ejection was auto:matlc under the league's new \ hlghstlcking rule - a fact that ·:drew Hex tall's ire after the . game. .; "I guess It's etched In stone In · the rule book," Hex tall said. • "What can you say? You hit a guy ' accidentally, you get kicked out : of the game. I think it's a joke and ; I think it's going to cost some' body a playoff series or a Stanley Cup sometime and then they're .• going to realize It's a brutal call." The Capitals scored the first six goals - three on the power play - and dominated play, . producing the first 12 shots oflhe · first period and first 11 shots 'of the second period, while out· :- shooting the Flyers 18-4 In the first period and 14-3 In the second. Late In the second ' period, Washington held a 32·5 .: advantage In shots and went on to :· outshoot the Flyers 39-)6 for the :Robinson placed on disabled list YOUR AUTHORIZED YAMAHA DEALER UPPER IT. 7 Elsewhere , Detroit walloped New Jersey 112·96, Boston held Jly WILL DUNHAM BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL $J,IO !!!!!!!!!'!!! the first quarter," San Antonio Shelton Jones with 6: 51 to go In COach Larry Brown said. ''I the first quarter , think Jimmy was just nice to us Barkley's three-point basket the rest of the way ." with 21 seconds to play In the Frank Brickowskl led the Spurs with 26 points, Vernon quarter gave the 76ers their 48-27 Maxwell added 22 and Greg lead. Gminski hit an 18-foot jump Anderson had 16. "T,hat was just a game to shot to put the 76ers ahead 69-48 forget," Brlckowskl said. " 1 with 4:58 to go In the second don't believe we concentrated on quarter but the Spurs ran off defense. We' re not a good road eight straight points to close team. We need to concentrate on within 69-56 on a jumper by Dallas Comegys. the road." ' Philadelphia outscored San Hersey Ha wklns had 21 for the 76ers and Ron Anderson scored Antonio 14-6 In the final three minutes of the first half to take an 16. Philadelphia scored the first 83-62 lead at intermission. The seven points of the game and · 76ers led 117-98 after three opened a 23-8 lead on a layup by quarters. Capitals make it 7 '• marow (2 Wheel Front Disc) Mott Am . Cars :!! ' 18-of-20 shots to take a 48-27 lead at the end of the first quarter. The 48 points tied a Spectrum record for most points scored by the 76ers In a quarter , matched three other times in team history. "It was just one of those nights when things went well," said Ba,rkley, who was 10-for-10 from the floor and also made all nine of his free-throw tries. "You can't explain It so there's no sense In trying." The 14th straight road loss set a team record for San Antonio and the defeat was the Spurs' third straight overall and 20th In their last 21 road games . "They 'only shot 90 percent in ' We'll aat cater, c1mbar and toe· in 1o manufacturer' 1 apec;ifica· tion1. Check suapenlion Parts tor wear and· d.amage, alao tires for wear and safety. Parts extra, if needed. No extra charge for air· conditioned cart. or torsion bars. Call for an appointment now. ENGINE TUNE UP SERVICE SPECIAL Sunday Times- Sentinel- Page-C-5 • A fTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS Save Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . I . ' ' �Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. March 26, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Rose still Reds manager; officials continue investigatio~. Capitals.,. • VINTON RUNNER-UP - Vinton took second place in the third- and fourth-grade division at the Ohio Valley Rlnky-Dink Tournament held earlier this monlh at Addavllle Elementary. Team Barnett, Matt Braden, Eric Burris, Kevin Edwards, Chris Fitch, Brian Long, CharUe Marcum, Richard Stephens and Ian Smith. Coaches are Larry Stephens (left) and Ted Staten. · By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer The future of Cincinnati Reds Manager Pete Rose apparently will remain In limbO .for at least another week. A source familiar with the probe by the commissioner's offlce into gambling allegations involving baseball's all-lime hits leader said Friday any decision regarding Rose's future will not come soon because those Involved with the investigation "want to make sure It's done right." The source said no qeclsion , would come until the end of next week, "at the very earliest." Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth announced Monday his office was looking into "serious allegations" about Rose. The current Issue of Sports lllustrated reports allegations Rose has placed bets on baseball. ·Rules stipulate a one-year suspension for baseball personnel placing wagers on the sport. If Rose bet on games Involving the Reds, he would lace a lifetime ban. Rose continues to manage the Reds while awaiting the decision. Next week Is Commissioner Peter Ueberroth's last in his office. A. Bartlett Glamattl becomes commissioner Aprll1. Meanwhile, the Multiple Sclerosis Society announced It will sever ties with Wade Boggs, who serves as an honorary chairman, because or the Boston third baseman's publicized aflalr with Margo Adams. The head of the Massachusetts chapter of the MS.Society said It regretfully decided to disassociate Itself from Boggs, whose older slstl!r suffers from MS and who Is serving his third year as . honorary c halrrnan of the MS Read-a-then, a fund-ralslngcampalgn, the Boston Herald reported. Arlyn White, executive director of the state .c hapter, said Boggs' four-year affair with Adams, chronicled In Penthouse magazine Interviews, and its ensuing publicity have damaged Boggs as a role model. Also, former Cy Young Award winner Rollie Fingers has filed for bankruptcy liquidation, listing assets of less than $50,000 and liabilities of more than$1 million. Court documents further listed Yes, We Build: All PURPOSE BUILDINGS ~Wanhousos oMft. Plants DMini Storage oStor./Garages Oletail Stores DOifict Blclgs. o(ommerrial Dfarm Bldgs. lox 804 Alhtn~ OH. 4S701 For frH Literatun or Firm Quotes••. (614) 692-2687 .- Like a goodneighbor, State Farm is there car. honie. life RACINE- omlng from behind in the fifth Inning to knot the count, the Southern Tornadoes rolled to a 6-3 SV AC baseball win the Hannan Trace Wildcats Friday evening. The delendlng SVAC champion Tornadoes, despite being young, looked like a veteran club In knocking off pre-season favorite Hannan Trace. Southern grabbed one run in the first on a leadoff triple by senior Chris Stout and a two-out triple by starting pitcher Mark Porter. Southern duplicated the single digit in the second Todd . Grlndstalf reached on an error, stole second and scored on another error for a 2-0 lead. Despite having struck out seven batters In three innings, Porter was tagged for three runs in the fourth before yielding to sophomore Roy Johnson. Porter pitched well, but a couple hits and a costly two-base error led to his demise as Cremeens led off with a single, stole second, Cline walked, and Caldwell had an RBI single. Two more runs came home on a two-base throwing error over the head of first baseman Jason Quillen. Trailing 3-2, Southern stumbled through the mid· Innings before tying the score In the fifth frame. Todd Lisle singled, went to second on a passed ball, and scored on a Johnson single. Southern !inally got to starter Tim Brumfield In the sixth frame as Doug Lavender worked his way on with a walk. John McClintock reached on a fielder's ch_olce, Stout walked, followed by ·a passed ball. Todd Lisle had an RBI single, and Jason Qu lllen had.two RBI' s on another single. Southern hillers were Stout and Porter each triples, Lisle a double and single, QuUlen a single, and Johnson a single. For HT Brad Cremeens, Caldwell, Cline and Green each singled. Together Porter and and health insurance. STATE FARM INSURANCE ' -'\. ® i State Farm Insurance Comgantes • HomeOihces BIOOmtngtort tthno-s "A NEW GENERATION" · ' .IN COMPOUND BOW TECHNOLOGY A three-run fifth inning that saw Stout and Lisle single and . Quillen double pulled SHS closer, but It was not enough to overcome the TVC power. Andy Baer, McClintock, and · Grindstaff shared the pitching duties with Lavender and Amos behind the plate. Holbert and Fouts teamed up battery-wise for the win. At Symmes Valley, Southern took a 2-0 lead, but s11w that dwindle to a 2-2 tie then a 5-2 deficit by the thlrd inning. Porter and Johnson pitched for Southern and Christian and Renfroe for Symmes. Southern hitters were Stout with a double and single, Lisle a double, Quillen and Todd Grindstaff with singles, and Brent Shuler a double. Paul Hayes, Bob Wall, and Christian each singled' while Todd Renfroe singled twice, Fox singled and tripled, and Lester doubled and singled. Southern plays at Southwe.s tern Monday. are (L-R) Matt Henry, Ryan Canaday, Aaron Beaver, Brett Burcham and Mark Wamsley. Players behind them are Isaac Saunders and Jon Folden. Coaches are David "Red Dog" Johnson, Dwayne Beaver and Greg Adkins. Continued-from page 5 Jazz 102, Rockets 99 At Houston, John Stockton scored 26 points, including 6 of Utah's last 9 points, and handed out 12 assists to help Utah rally. The Jazz scored 11 straight points to tie the game 91-91, then went ahead 95·94, with 1:31 left when Akeem Olajuwon goal tended a shot by Stockton. Karl Malone pitched in 24 points lor Utah. The Rockets were led by Olajuwon's 36 points. Bulls 128 Trail Blazers 113 At Portland, Ore. , Michael Jordan scored 33 points and dished out a career-high 17 assists to lead Chicago to its third straight victory on the road. Horace Grant scored 21 points and Scottie Pippen 17 to go with a career-high 15 rebounds for the Bulls. Clyde Drexler scored 27 points for Portland, which has lost seven of nine. Ferrellgas ON SALE AND IN STOCK! •Warm Morning Radiant Heaters •Reliance Hot Water Heaters "For All Your Propane Meeds" •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRIAL •COMMERCIAL CALL NOW FOI THE PRICE ON OUR TANK SmiNG RATES ... OPEN 1:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. 614-992-5097 RT. 124, MINERSVILLE, OHIO .LOCATED NEXT DOOI TO ASHLAND BULII PLANT 65% LET OFF 3·CAMO FINISHES York Mets nipped Los Angeles 8-7, Minnesota clipped Philadelphia 3-2. Pittsburgh topped Houston 5-4, the Chicago White Sox bombed Detroit 9-2, Kansas City whipped Toronto 12-J and Montreal slipped past Baltimore 3·2 in JO innings. In the Cactus League, San Diego edged Oakland 2-1, San Francisco topped Cleveland 5-3, California ripped the Chicago Cubs 8-4 and Seattle's split squads divided a pair with Milwaukee's split squads, winning 7-5 and losing 7-6 in 10 innings. 1,\t St. Petersburg, Fla., Jose DeLeon scattered three hits and strluck out nine ·Rangers in five Innings to lead the Cardinals. Four St. Louis pltcherscomblned on:the shutout, striking out a total of ·l4 batters. At West Palm Beach, Fla., Toinmy Gregg singled home Dion James in the 13th liming to lift the Braves over the Yankees. J aines had doubled with two out in 1he inning. At Port St. Lucie, Fla., Darryl Sttawberry homered in the ninth inning to lift the Mets over Los Angeles. Strawberry broke a 7-7 tie by belting a 3-1 pitch to right off Chris Jones. At Clearwater, Fla., Kirby Puckett' drove In two runs to lift the Twins . over PWadelphia. Minnesota scored its three runs ln five innings off Ph lilies starter ' Ontiveros. Steve At Bradenton, Fla., Bobby BOnilla hit a three-run home run, his fourth homer of the spring, in the sixth inning to lead the Pirates over Houston. TheAstros got a solo homer from Craig Reynolds. At Haines City, Fla., Kevin Seltzer stroked three hits and drove in four runs to lead Kansas City past Toronto. The Blue Jays made six errors, Including four in the third inning when the Royals scored three unearned runs . At Miami, Mike Aldrete had two hits and drpve in the winning run in the lOth inning to lead Montreal over the Orioles. Larry Sheets hit a home run for Baltimore. · At Yuma, Ariz., Carmela Martinez hit his sixth home run of the spring, lire.aklng a 1-1 tie in the ninth inning to lead San Diego over Oakland. Rob Nelson also homered for the· Padres. At Palm Springs, Calif., Tony Armas had three hils, Including a two-run single in California's four-run eighth, to lead the Angels over the Cubs. Shawon Dunston homered for Chicago. c NON- RESISlOR NOW OPEN FOR SPIING SEASON 29 QT. AFTER REBATE Complete Line of Vegetable !It Bedding Planta, Azaleas !It 'Ffuit Tree1. Geraniums. Hanging Baaketa. Shrubbery and Trees. OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 5 PM SUNDAY 1 TO 5 CLOSED EASllll SUNDAY Hubbard's GrHnhouse 992-5776 SYIACUSI, OHIO •••. • MEGA lOIQUE 60 MONTH "ULTRA • ~· LIGHTWEIGHT" 3 '• "HIGH :. IAniRY ~ 40MOHTH .•••.•. !t.U 50 MONIH .... ... aua _ ·-- II IIAICIIHOU Cia- ,,' '••• ~ .......... •SM. with 61! .00: •o.'. RATIO" 72MOHTH .. •... ,47. MAIItl ..... ...... ._. ....-..... ~ RECOVERY 3988 "SUPER FAST" ON ••~ ,. SALE ~ Hell's Energy Efficient ' ~ ~ t NOW •=• 510HP Heat Pump Plus Protection Until 1994 I' • E COMPOUND BOWS AND ACCESSORIES MEIGS INDUSTRIES LAWN CARE . Just as you are Judged by ycut eppeoronce, your busln@'SS or home Is ltJdged by Its appearanco. ~ ... - We know )'OU already spt>nd lime And n1oney on l awn cat(' and groundskeeplng. 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' •' r' ' ___ __ NO LABOR OR PARTS " Point PIIIADt.-'WY • 801 8711-H88 HOII'I: MDnciiJ Frldly, ~.LJIL-6 p.m.; SIU'dly,l:30 Lm.-5 p.m.; Slllclly, 1M p.m. FlEE ESllMA TES ... . . . ..... ~ ~ · -- ..-···-----------·--------~ __............... _.. , Yzerman became the fourtll player to record 150 points in a season, joining Phil Esposito, Wayne Gretzky and Mario Lemieux. Jets 4, F1ames 3 AI Winnipeg, Manitoba, Randy Car lyle hamm ered home a re· bound at 3: 45 of overtime to IHt the J ets and keep Calgary from overtaking the Montreal Canadiens for the best record in the NHL. Calga ry 's AI Macinnis tied the s(ore 3-3 at 10: 07 of the third period when his 80·foot lob shot fooled goaltencter Bob Es sensa . Continued from C-6 _ Rose... ___________ PUTTING THE ODDS IN YOUR fAVORrM. Southern edges Wildcats, 6-3 By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Stall WASHINGTON NAMED CHAMPIONS - Wa, shlngton Elementary's third- and fourth-grade team won Its division with a 22-19 win over VInton Elementary in the Ohio Valley Rlnky-Dink Toumament at Addaville Elementary. Kneeling CMOU lNCMIIIIIIII (or• of 'lllinl &... I Shlto St. G H¥olil. Oh. ..... "'-4290 - . 446-4511 See me for COUNTRY FM WCEF 91.3 Johnson fanned 13 and walked three walks with Johnson picking up the win. Brumfield fanned 9 .and walked 5. In other games this week Southern lost on the road to Symmes Valley 8-4 and to Trimble at home 13-4. Against Trimble. Southern collected seven hits led by Chris Stout with a double and slngle,Todd Lisle with a double and single, Jason Quillen with a double and single, and Roy Johnson a single. For Trimble Downs had two doubles and a single, Richmond, Fouts, and Brammer singles each, and Sayre a triple. Passed ballS and errors along with key hitting by Downs (2RBI double), Brammer. and Sayre led Trimble to a 7-0 lead before Southern got on the boards. Southern had lhe bases loaded In the second with less than two-out and could not score. In the third, Lisle doubled, and Quillen had an RBI single. HOI!( IMNI/ . STOIAGI .. liiiNGS . HOON, INC. COUNTY'S COUNTNJOUS Hutchinson, Paul -D. Dillon and Michael Black. Standing behind them are John Carroli, Brett Boothe, Brad Saunders, Wes Gibson and Seth Montgomery. Behind them are coaches Paul Dillon, Terry Cremeens and Bill Barnes. Sabres 5, Canucks 2 At Buffalo, N.Y., John Tucker and Ray Sheppard each had a goal and an assist to lead the Sabres, who scored three early goals in a span of 90 seconds. Vancouver was held to 10 shots In the last two periods and 21 for the game. Red Wings 6, Maple Leafs 2 At Detroit, Dave Barr had a goal and two assists and Steve Yzerman collected three assists for the Red Wings, who scored three limes on seven shots in the second period to take a 6-l lead. 76ers ... MEIGS AND GAIIIA WILDCATS GRAB TITLE - Hannan Trace won the lilth- and slxlh-grhde dlvMon at the Ohio Valiey Rlnky- Dink Toumament, held at Addavllle Elementary earner this month. Kneeling are (L-R) Ryan Barnes, Brei Cremeens, Heath Continued rrom page 5 first round of the Stanley Cup playoffs. Washington, seeking Its first-ever division title, leads the season series with Philadelphia 4-2-0. . Goalie Pete Peeters has won all six of his starts since returning from a hlp Injury. Mike Bullard broke up Peeters' shutout bid with a power play goal at 8: 22 of the third period to cut the lead to 6-1. Elsewhere, Buffao thumped Vancouver 5-2, Detroit downed Toronto 6-2 and Winnipeg edged Calgary 4-3 in overtime. creditor claims totaling more > than $4.2 million. the San Diego : Tribune r~ported. : The pe'1ltion said Fingers' · eslate had $150 cash on hand and : was owed $5,500 from a commun- · ; !cations firm that briefly had employed him as a salesman. In the Grapefruit League in Florida, St. Louis blanked Texas 1-0, Atlanta edged the New York Yankees 3·2 In 13 Innings, Boston routed. Cincinnati 9-2, the New Continued on C-7 Sunday Times-Sentinel- ' ,· •• ·.' •• .....~. ·- :~ WARNER HEATING AND COOUNG 915-4222 c•n11, 0110 .. ~ If I •. fLOOilACII 29" �Page C-8 March 26, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio - Point Pleasant. W.Va. Sunday Times-Sentinel Farm/ Business Gary Harrison sets sights on Rio Grande Fri.,.'• Ret! .. s Pro results By United Pretu;; lrlterr•l kmal NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. 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WH&ern Conferent:t" ~lldwed RIO GRANDE ,-;- As an· nounced earlier this week, high school and college basketball standout Gary Harrison has transfer red to Rio Grande Col· lege and is expected to play for Coach John Lawhorn's Redmen In 1989-90. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harrison, 23 Nell Ave., Gallipo· lis, Harrison was a s tartlng point guard for the Yellow Jackets of Cedarville College in the latter part of his freshman year and throughout his sophomore sea· son In 1988·89. "I wanted to came home ." Harrison said of his decision to transfer to Rio Grande. "John Lawhorn's a good coach and he has a very good program. and I wanted to try it. " Harrison had been recruited by Rio Grande prior to his gradua· tlon from Gallla Academy High School in 1987. The 5·11 recipient of numerous athletic honors during his GAHS career feels he can help the Redmen program reac h Its goal of making another trip to the NAIA Nationals. ''My main objective is to make a co ntri bution," he said. · 'I want to be a team player. I don' t want to · go In there and try to do every thing ." Lawhoni commented that he Dlvhlun W L Pet. Utah 42~ .62"'1 Denver 31 30 .$52 llnulllon lfi :JO GB - s .:.u 5 1,! Toromo u 9 .SMI T"'u II D .5511 .~~York 11 11 II 12 .418 Seauk' J9 n ~91 1 Se~ llr Goldrn Stale :ul 2K .516 K rurtland Sacramento 3~ O.tcaro Ballbnore Boston .Gf2 Cal llornla Oa.ltland S~, 34 .485 l.f 19 t 8 .284 21~, LA Cllppen U .52 .212 3'! 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WlnnlpeK 25 39 _ II 61 2119 337 x-e llnched pi"Yoff bert h y~ ll.,hed divisiOn UUe su PIII.Sbu rrh Atlanta 10 9 -~~B Lo~ "nlf'!hll'l 12 II J22 Clncinnlll.l II II ,500 New York 10 12 .ol$5 San fo' rands co 10 13 .-135 Mo,.rr_al 8 Jl .4!1 Phlladelphta II 1% .fOO Howaon t1 u .au. Chlcaro 7 If JO~ Fricla)''S Jk>sults & . Loulllo 1, Teus o Boston 9, Onclnratl2 Ptullburwh l, Hou•on4 Mlnl1!'10ta 3, Phl!Mdelphl a% Nlo'w York (NLJ II, Los An Ketes i Allnnta 3, New York {AL) !, 131 nnlnJri!i MllwauW: e (8•) 'J, Seaatle (ssl 6, 10 lnltlnp San l 'rand8co 5, Cleveland 3 San Dl.er;o 2, OaiJMd I California ti, UIIC&KO (NL ) 4 Montre..a 3. Baltlm~tm 2, 10 Inni ngs Chl cag~t (AL ) 3, Detroit 2 KaniJM Uty l'l, Toronto 1 Suttle Iss) i, Mllwau kec (Ss) ll NC Central advances SPRINGFIE LD . Mo. (UP!) Miles Clarke and Dominique ·Stephens each scored 22 points Friday 1\lght, leading North Carolina Central to a 90-70 victory over Jacksonville State (Ala.) In the semifinals of the NCAA Division II men 's basket· ball tournament. The Eagles, 27·4, played Sou· theast Missouri State In Saturday night's championship game. N.C. Central led 35·29 at Intermission and scored the llrst 10 points of the second half for a 16-polnt lead. The Gamecocks, 27·5 were never again closer than eight points. Tran~actions Frld~'• Sports Tranuctkl• Bueball la"'more - Traded outfielder Ken Gerhart to Sua Franci!K!O for first hlltlllmaa Franclaco Me le.ter.: asJII~d Melealer. to Roehster of tb lo' lnle rna- Uonal l.t>apt" (A..o\AJ. Kan118 Cll y- Reiea~~ed calc: h er Larry Owen ; •~nt to the mlnon pitchers MIV'k Lee, Jose DeJee-. Jim Ca m)t!ell and Rick Luecken, c:llkher Ed Heun, flr&t buelf!an Nlclr. Cubuleda and outllclder Darren Wa&klru. l'hlladf:lphla Release d ptlcher Randy O'N.e al. 8u Francl&co - i\ai~Jiped pitchers Terry Mulholland, Den.U Cook, Rorer Samuela, catcher Wll TeJada. Infielder Tony Perezchlc a and oudielder Ken Ger lari to Phoenix of the Pacltlc CoMI Le.-,ue (A.4.A); 1ent pitc her Mike Remllnpr IIUld Inti elder Mike Laga io minor learue c amp. player for two years in a row: Southeastern Ohio Athletic League MVP lor two years; and a member of the All-District tea m lor two years. He also played varsity football lor two ye ars, during which he was named the Player of the Team and was selected for the AllLeague and AII·District teams. He wa s also an honorable mention. AII·State. Giants' Taylor charged with DWI SADDLE BROOK TOWN· SHIP. N.J. (UP!) - Lawrence Taylor, the New York Giants' eight-time Pro Bowl outside linebacker with a history of drug use, was arrested on a drunkendriving charge Friday. New Jersey State Police say they found Taylor, 30, sitting In his Jeep on the side of the Garden State Parkway early Friday morning. New Jersey State Police Capt. Thomas Gallagher said Taylor was charged when he failed field sobriety tests administered by State Trooper Robert Pohida. The trooper had pulled on the road alter noticing Taylor's 1989 ,Jeep stopped on the parkway's should er In Saddle Brook Township at about 3:30a.m. ROUTE 35 WEST . Phone 446-4524 PHASE I - Phase I of the three-phase condominium project was completed last spring with all four units in the condo sold. This will be th e location of an open house slated for Sunday, COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS . mining industry TOM HANKS IN BURBS Rated PG PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. Leland H. Llevlng, with more than 26 years of experience In the coal industry, believes he could write a book comparing the mining conditions that existed before the enactment of the 1969 Health and Safety Act with the standards of today. It probably wouldn't be a difficult task fo r Lleving, who recently retired from Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division where he had almost 15 years of service. Llevlng spent a good deal of his time In the · company's trai ning department. The company'·s three under· ground mines and general office are located near Albany, Ohio, In Meigs and VInton counties . Southern Ohio Coal Is a subsidiary of the Ohio Power Com· pany which Is In tu_rn a subsidiary o.l the American Electric Power Compan y, Inc. Llevlng beg11n working for the company as section supervisor training at the division's general office. He also served as the general mine foreman at the Raccoon No. 3 mine from 1974 until 1978, before returning to training at the Meigs No. 1 mine and general office until 1983. At that point, Leland was moved to the position of supervisor at the Meigs No.1 preparation plant for 18 months and then communlca· tion supervisor at Meigs No. 1lor three and a half years. Since June 1987, Leland spent most of his time In the training Admission S1.00. ne fveninl Show 7:30 P.ll. Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, OH. 11-8 Mon.-Sat. LARGE SELECnON . \ •Shoes •School Jackets •Referee Jerseys •Football Jerseys •Sweatshirts •Custom Transfers Rent Movies Saturday... · Return Monday! · Open Sundays Noon 'til 6 P.M. LARGE SELECTION OF NINTENDO TAPES! NEW RELEASES••• BETRAYED • COCODILE DUNDEE II PLATOON LEADER • BIG CLEAN AND SOBER Tribe, Reds drop spring encounters SCO'ITSDALE, Ariz: (UP!)Pinch-hitter Terry Kennedy drove in the tie-breaking run with a seventh-inning triple Friday , helping the San Francisco Giants to a 5·3 exhibltlon victory over the Cleveland Indians. With the help of a run-scoring single a nd a solo homer by torrid Kevin Mitchell, the Giants over· came a 3·0 deficit. Mitchell's 4i5-fo ot homer in the sixth Inning created a 3-3 tie. It was his sixth homer of the .spri ng. That home run also ex tended Mitchell's hit streak to seven straight. He made an out on his final at bat, however, and Is now batting .481 with 20 runs scored and 19 runs batted in. The Giants' -w inn ing rally came off reliever Ed Wojna In the seventh . Pinch- hitter Brett Butler singled with one out and scored on Kennedy 's 430-foot triple off the center field fence. Robby Thompson followed with a sacrifice fly. Winner Rick Reuschel was touched for three runs in the first Inning and beca me the first Giants' pitc her to throw seven innings. Joe Carter, Pete 0' Brien and Brook Jacoby belted r un· scoring singles in the opening in ning. Boston 9, Cincinnati 2 PLANT CITY, Fla. (UP!) .Jim Rice ·singled and doubled In the fifth inning and drove In two r uns Friday to help Boston to a 9-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds, who suffered their third straight loss. Twelve players batted In the fifth Inning as the Red Sox scored seven runs. Marty Barrett dell· vered a three-run double In that explosive Inning as the Red Sox broke a 2-2 tie. Rice had four hits - three doubles and one single. Roger Clemens pitched seven innings, giving up both runs and four of the Reds' six hits. The two Reds runs came on a home ru n by Ken Griffey In the second inning. Clemens improved to 2·lln the spring. Rookie Scott Scudder, 1-J, took the loss. - Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be. complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages. WINTER HOURS: Friday 9 :00 e.m.·4 :00 p.m. Other Hours by Appointmont- 446· 2327 or 693·8586 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third be. Pll. 446·2327 GALLIPOLIS- It takes 5 to 6 years to establish or re-establish a no-till cycle. Plowing just once after the system Is es tablished destroys the no- till cycle. Plowing exposes the layers· of soil that have developed features that propel the merits of no· till. Plowing destroys the earthworm · channels th at help plant roots In dry weather. Plant roots especially corn roots follow these channels that go deep into the soil towards the available water in the subsoil. Plowing des troys slime mold microbes, leaf m old, and earth· worms so essential for proper plant growth a nd grain produc· tlon. As soils are exposed to the hot sun rays and air, the various plant foods such as nitrogen are lost and must be replaced. Our area here In southeastern OfHI DP. J/19/H ''FREE" "SYRUP OF IPECAC ''FlEE" PAMPHLETS While Suppll•• Last. Willie Supplies Last jjWE CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH AND YOUR SAFETY ... " PRESCRIPTION SHOP "'""" 271 110111 SKCIIID GALLIPOLIS - It may not be noticeable at first; but there will be changes in the way people make some long distance calls from Ohio public telephones starting Apri11 . Ohio Bell's public telephones In Its service areas will now be served by a variety of long distance companies, said Dave Dean, company spokesperson. All long distance calls made on Ohio Bell public phones between service areas ~re now handled by AT&T, unless callers dial access codes to reach other long dis· tance companies. A federal court ruled last year • that the owners of the premises where the public phones are located should select the long distance compa ny handling long distance calls. Ballots were mailed to premises owners In @Smith Buick-Pontiac . 1900 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH. . . . . , . . , OL -'------··---- ·---'-.. - ·------- ... _._ departmen t In the general office where he primarily was involved with annual retraining and writ· ing up trai nlng programs for the division . He spent six months during that time at the Salem Center shaft project as well. Leland experienced a number of job challeges at the mines which he describes as "enjoyable." " When our three mines first started, we did not have many experienced miners ," Leland explains. "Being a part of helping to train these people was a challenge, but Southern Ohio Coal now has miners ·that can match up with anyone." Leland ought to know . He's known his share of coal miners. Prior to joining the Meigs Division, Llevlng was the general mine foreman at AEP's Philip Sporn mine- In New Haven, W.Va., In 1972-73. He had also spent some time as an electrician at the Ravenswood Kaiser Alum· Inurn Plant just before a nd just after his time at the Sporn mine. From 1955·65, Leland worked for the Lievlng (no relation) Coal Co mpany In W. Columbia, W.Va., where he served as the assistant general mine foreman lor more than six years. Prior to that, he was a licensed plumber and licensed electrician for the Lleving Plumbing Company , owned by his father, from 194755. . Leland also served In the U.S. Army during 1945·46 as part of a boat maintenance battalion in Ohio has a longergrowlng season than the rest of Ohio. Our growing season In normal years a mounts to perhaps 15 to 20 days longer than the rest of the state, thus allowing us to plant corn and other crops 8 to 10 days earlier In · spring and harvesting8to10days later in fall. Full season corn seem to be the most produc tive In our area because they seemk more prollflc or carry more strength than short season var ietles. Corn types which carry more resistance to drought results In more bushels at picking tim e, during dry years. Soil organisms play a very Important role In establishing a strong plant food system in the soil. Every effort should be used to help these microscopic friends to do their bes t In providing plant Long distance Ohio Bell changes effective April . 1 Stop in and see this truly marvelous autombbile finshed in pearlescent diamond white finish with red leather and suede seats. Riviera features a powedul 3800 V -6 engine with sequential-port fuel injection. Smooth Dynaride four-wheel independent suspension system · and the astonishing Electronic Control Center. , _,... D March 26. 1989 By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - One of Callipolls' long-time eyesores at Grape Street and Fourth Avenue has been replaced with one of three condominiums. Russell Wood and Ken Morgan of Morgan-Wood, Inc ., torn down and shoveled away the remains of the Old Gallia Roller Mill to replace the space with the Olde Mill Condominiums. ··we saw a need to provide condomini um living to people In the communit y and we saw a need to improve that pa r t of town," said Morgan. ·'We coordinated those needs for the Idea of building the co ndominiums in an efford to improve the community and provide needed hou sing." During 1987, the remains of the Old Galiia Roller Mill were swept away for the N nst.ruction of Phase 1 in Aprill988. The Phase I four ,unit brick condominium , 83 Grape St. , wil l be the location for an open house, scheduled for Sunday , April 2, 1 to 4 p.m . Door prizes will bP contributed by local material companies with light refresh· ments served. Cons tructlon of Phase 11, which will face Grape Street , Is slated to begin this summer . Phase lli, to face Fourth Avenue. will be built according to th e sale of the Phase II units, Morgan said. The un its Include two bed· rooms, two baths. dining room, living room , kit chen. utility room and walk·in closets. Features include panel doors. pocket doors. ash wood· trim, heat pumbiair co nditionin g, Amana dishwashers, garbage disposals. washer/dryer hook-ups. Ander· son HI·Pro windows and covered steel car port for eac h unit . ·'We are very pleased with the results, " Morgan said. "And the quality is good. We tried to work and buy matel'ials locally ." In keeping with that , Morgan· Wood Inc. co ntracted with Roger Buttrick for construction car pen· ter, and Ray Jeffers as brick masona ry . Materials and supplies were purchased from such local com· panies as Thomas Do· lt Center, Ca rter's Heating and Plumbing, Ga llia Country Ca binets, Jenkins Concrete and West VIrginia Electric. Cremeens Funeral Chapel joins Forethought Funeral Planning GALLIPOLIS - The Cre· meyns Funeral Chapel has been approved for membership In the Forethought Group and Is offerIng a unique program called Forethought Funeral Planning for the advance planning of funerals In the Gallipolis area. According to Jay and Andrea Cremeens, owners and funeral director~. prearranged and pre· funded funerals are not a new Idea. The American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) conducted a study and found that 68 percent of Its responding members felt funeral planning Is a good Idea. It's esti mated tha t the number of people planning funerals has more than trlplM In the last ten years with over 700,000 funerals pre-arranged In the u.s. In 1986. As a Forethought Insurance representative, the Cremeens Funeral Chapel can offer persons the opportunity to purchase actual life Insurance to cover funeral costs. "Anyone between the ages of 40 and 90 Is accepted and no one can be turned down lor any reason. Forethought funeral planning Is an Insurance- Six Gallians recognized Interior design service opens in area LELAND LIEVING the South P ac ific Theater and as part of the Army of Occupation In the European Theater. Originally from Point Plea· sant, W.Va., Leland and his wife, Mary, have been married 43 GALLIPOLIS Six emyears and have live children and 11 grandchildren. Leland's son, ployees from Gal !Ia County have Ray, Is the mine superintendent been recognized this month lor15 years of service at Southern Ohio at the Meigs No . 2 mine. Although! Leland has "no Coal Company's Meigs Mine particular projects or tasks to Division. accomplish, I hope to get my fill Stephen E . Adams, mechanic of camping at our campsite on at Meigs Mine No. 2. .Adams .• Raccoon Creek, and to wear resides at Vinton with his wife, myself out fishing. "I am not Diana, son, Stephen II, and worried about becoming bored," · daughter, Sandra . Merrill L. George, repairman Leland says. "The days are not long enough already. helper at Meigs Mine No l. Active In fishing, hunting, George, lives at Vinton with his woodworking an\) gardening, Le· wife, Donna, daughters, Lee Ann land hopes to pursue these and Cassie, and son, Scotty. Danny Hall, mobile equipment endeavors even more now tha t he Is retired. " We hope to travel operator at Meigs Mine No. l. some, If we can lind the time," as Hall, lives 11t Northup with his well, he says. wife, Jackale ne, daught er, Leland has already started on Teresa and son. Matthew. Rickey G. Moody, mechanic at one of his endeavors- building a woodworking shop In the garage. Meigs Mine No.2. Moody, resides "I've had an accumulation of at Gallipolis with his wife. Ann, tools for more than five years and children . Joseph , Jennifer, now and never had anywhere to Jillian, Seth Thompso n and Erica. put them," he laughs. . Hazer! Varney, electrician first class at Meigs Mine No. 1. Varney, lives at Vinton with his food . No·tlll provides the best wife, Loneda, and son. Vincent . Charles G. Watson, mobile features In this eco log ical equipment operator at Me igs system . No. 1. Watson, resides at Mine These bugs called slime mold Bidwell with his wife, Nancy, need an abundance of green daughter, Missy Wiley, and son, vegetation to provide food on the surface of the ground, because Charles. the soil surface Is where they are most a bu ndan t. They In turn are the food source for other microbes and worms of various types Including earthworms, which are the ones corn and other crops depend on CLEVELAND (UP!) - The for their share of available food. Ohio Savings Bank said it wants When any one of these systems Is to bu y the Palm Plaza Savings broken, by dry or wet weather or Association In Boca Raton, Fla. , any other mea ns, the crops that to obtain deposits a nd to farmers depend on Is hurt the diversify. Palm Plaza is a 2-year·old most. It takes from 5 to 6 years, thrift with about $36 million In depending on soil types and assets . Ohio Savings, with about moisture for the benefits of no· till $1.5 billion in assets, said It plan s methods of planting to really reveal itself. Remember over the to make first and seco nd mort· past 40 years it has proven Its gage loans and marke( credit cards. worth. How food chain develops in No-Till systems Now On Showroom Display-The One Of A Kind 1989 Buick Riviera ... Gall...ls, OH. ln case of accidental poisoning, know what to do I Time is vital. Quick action can save a life! April 2, l to 4 p.m. Construction for Phase II Is antlclputed to begin this summer. (Times· Sentinel photo) · Lieving recalls .e arly years of GARY HARRISON "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" Section New condominiums replace • remains ofOid Gallia Mill 446-7273 TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI ) - Just Jason grabbed the early lead and stayed In front the restoftheway to win Friday night's featured 11th race pace at Raceway Park. The winner, ·driven by Ed Greeno, covered the mile In 1: 58 4-5 and returned $7.20, $4.20 and $2.60. General Alarm finished second and paid $15 and $4 while Lady's Ran A Lite came In third, returning $2.60. The win clinches a playoff spot for the Wave for the first time In the team's five-year history. Chicago's Karl-Heinz Granltza scored all five goals for the Power, which dropped to 21·17 and three games out of first. leader In both categories, in addition to topping his teammates In steals. He also averaged three rebounds per outing. Harrison was named to the AII·Distrlct 22 team and the Mid-Ohio Conference second team at the end of the 1988·89 season. At GAHS, Harrison's basket· ball honors Included being named the team's most valuable . 531 JACKSON PIKE Toledo results ·Wave tops Chicago to fulfill guarantee MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Dean Kelly scored three goals to lead the Milwaukee Wave to a 13-9 victory over Chicago Friday night, fulfilling a guarantee to Its fans of a win. The Wave, which has 1not beaten the Power in seven American Indoor Soccer League games this season, boldly procla ime d "G uar anteed Win Night," offering a free ticket to each fan attending Friday night's game if they los t. was "very happy" with having Harrison on the team. "One thing that Gary does that some point guards don't do Is. he makes everybody on the team better ," Lawhorn said. "We look forward to having him lor the next two years. '' Harrison. who majored In physical education at Cedarville, said he is consideri ng majoring in business management or marketing at Rio Grande. Durlnll' his last season with the Yellow Jackets, Harrison was averaging 17 points and five assists per game to be the team Announce plans to buy a Florida thrift GALLIPOLIS - Pamela L. Burnett, Gallipolis, Is announc· lng the opening of a new Interior design service In the area. "Interiors By Design" offers a complete In-hom e design service speciali z ing in window treatments. More than 6,000 fabric sam· pies, available In a wide offering offashlon colors, can be used in a custom program which Includes, draperies, top treatments, soft shades, fashion accessories and bedspreads. A full line of Kirsch window' products , Including mini blinds, pleated shades, Duette shades, vertical blinds and custom roller shades Is also available. The advantage of ln·home selection of window treatments offers the customer the opportunIty to see first-hand how the fabric coordinates with their personal furnishings and In the lighting In which the window treatment will be di splayed . Although, "Interiors By [)e. sign" Is prima ril y a window treatment specialty business, a full range of In terior design services is being offered. Burnett will advise customers on color coordination, wall treatments, furniture placem e nt , a nd based program for funeral planning before the need arises. "We aredellghted to be a part of the growing network of funeral planning professionals offering Forethought funeral planning," noted Jay Cremeens. " We can now offer a program to our community that lets people relieve their loved ones of emotional and financial burden at a ttme of high stress." A Forethought policy can be transferred to any participating funeral home, and funeral arrangements can be updated or changed to any tim e. PAMELA BURNETT accessorlzlng. Burnett Is a certified designer through the Sheffield School of Interior Design . This field of study In Professional Interior Design Includes training In all phases of residential Interior decorating. Appointments for In· home con· sultation can be arranged by phoning "Interiors By Design" at 441-1000. Key Centurion authorizes stock purchase CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Key Centurion Bancshares , Inc. , an nounced that Union National Bank of West VIrginia. the trustee lor Key Centurion's E m· ployee Stock Ow ners hip Plan, has been authorized to m~kc additional discretionary open market purchases of up to $3.7 million In market value of Key Centurion's common stock for partial funding of the ESOP. Key Centu rion has 35 olflces In 13 West Virginia counties. Including Citizens National Bank of Poin t Pleasant. Sheep numbers down in 1988, value up COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio sheep numbers went down In 1988, but the value of sheep went up. Agricultural economists at Ohio State University say Ohio Is still the top sheep producing state east of the Mississippi River . There were 246,000 sheep In Ohio on .Jan. J, 1989, Department of Agriculture esti mates say, down from 270,000 a year ago. Nationally, Ohio ranks 15th In numbers of sheE"p and third In numbers of sheep !locks. Texas Is tops in sheep numbers and Iowa In flock numbers. Ohio's sheep were worth $95 a head, or $23 million, on Jan. 1. as opposed to $83 a head. or $22 million last year. January . "The chan ge will affect long distance calls made from an Ohio Bell service area and another service area," Dean said. Those calls will be handled by a long dis lance company. "Customers can still dial '0' plus the seven-digit number or '1' plus the number fo r calls wlthing the service area and be assured of the same quality service by Ohio Bell, " Dean said. For example. calls from Ma· rietta to Columbus will still be carried by Ohio Bell, but calls from southeast Ohio to Toledo will be handled by a long distance company. · Ohio Bell will send Information to Its customers notifying them of the changes. EXPANSION PLANNED - K mart Discount Department Store No. 9538, 185 Upper River Rd., Is expected to expand, according to Darlene Parks, K mart marketing and product public coordinator. An additional wing Is being planned to be constructed on the south side of the building. Roger Buck, store manager, said construction plans are ready with surveying to berln this w~ek. (Times-sentinel photo) • �Page- 0-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel March 26, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasam. W. Va. Steinberg's mercy plea is rejected NEW YORK (UPI) - The judge who sentenced convicted child killer Joel Steinberg to the maximum prison term possible brushed aside his pleas for mercy. saying Steinberg had shown no remorse for beating to death his lllegaly adopted 6-yearold daughter. AI Steinberg's sentencing Friday, Acting Justice Harold Rothwax even smirked at the millionaire disbarred law y er ' s attempt to portray himself as a nurturing and loving father. "The defendant has . never expressed nor displayed any remorse. He has never accepted any responsibility. . .. I have come to believe he Is Incapable of accepting any responsibility," the judge said. "He Is deserving of the maximum sentence. The court strongly and emphatically recommends against the release of this defendant on parole." If the parole board follows the judge's recommendation, Steinberg, who was sentenced to the maximum pr ison term of 81-3 to 25 years In prison, would be eligible for release only after 16 2-3 years. By law, the maximum sentence must be reduced by one-third for goocl behavior In prison. Steinberg, 47, was was convicted Jan. 30 of first-degree manslaughter In the beating death of Lisa Steinberg, the 6-year-old child he and his e)<-lover, Hedda NUssbaum, raised but never legally adopted. ,: The highly publicized case drew national attention to the hbrrors of chtld abuse and battered women. :Steinberg, who did not testify· during his four-month trial, broke his silence at the sentench)g hearing with a rambling plea for mercy before Roth wax. : "At no point did I ever neglect the children, did I ever strike them In any fonn ," said Steinberg, staring Intently at the judge and gesticulating throughout his nearly 20-minute denial of g)lllt In the crowded courtroom. -"I do not hit, strike or use any form of force. These chlldren were not locked Into. a house of horror," he said. :steinberg, also accused of but not charged with beating Nuss- 2 In Memoriam 11 LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted S.lllES · IIIIOUSTRI.IIl Glenn Nelson Goodnite, son of George and Elma Goodnite of Hartford, W.Va., died Mar. 26. 1945 crossing the Rhine River in C.r_. opponunflv with one of tht flltNt growing COml*'ll• in our t1ct~•trv . Flr.t ~ ..,.,.. ingl in of •»124,000. ((CtRSSIFI!D ADS felturw ~ • ,_,. . ty~ bus~ 8 neu. Exten•Wt training orogr.m. Comp.-.y ban .ttta. No week~dt . 1·8(»257-8363. SOcial Servic:a Director needed for • 100 Md Nurtlng hdlty. l•chelor. decJ'ee In sod II work Sadly missed Sisters. J . Zf "Couldn't you afford a T-shirt with a picture on it?" In Loving Memory of Victor C. Young, Jr. 3 years ago he left us on March 25. CM H p•d for ·e3 model end n-.v• ulkl c... Smith luic*-Pontt.c, 1111 Eellt•n .live.. Oallipolls. Cell 814-448- 1986. STEINBERG PLEADS FOR MERCY - loel Slelnberg, left, pleads for meNy before being sentenced for the beating death of his six year-old daurhter, Usa Steinberg. Judge Harold Rothwax, 2282. right, after listening to Stelliiim' sentenced tbe disbarred lawyer to and 1/3 to 25 years. (UPI) Comp1ole hours after the captain bad left Prince William Sound, some 22 The oil port of Valdez was VALDEZ, Alaska (UP!) mUes south of Valdez . were unsure Valdez, and officials closed by the Coast Guard Cleanup efforts were stalled An Initial aerial test bombing whether the tests would give because of the sptll, and Alaska Saturday after aerial bombing with a dispersant failed to them evidence they were oil procluctlon - America's mafailed to disperse the blgges toil procluce any effect on the spill, seeking .. jor source of domestic crude spill In U.S. history blackening Wlellczklewlez said the clea- Wlellczklewlez said, throwing was cutback43 percent when the Icebergs and pristine waters oil terminal closed. teeming with . marine life off nup hilS been stalled since the IntO doubt Exxon's plans for off-course tanker bound for Long more aerial bombing of the southeast Alaska. Nearly 36 hours after the spill, Beach, Calif., hit a well-known 15-square-mUe spUI Saturday. Wlellczklewlez said the Exxon almost nothing was being done- reef marked on navigation Fishermen were protesting that Valdez had stopped leaking, but worrying biologists and angering charts and spewed 11 million the chemical dispersant might could not be refloated until it was state officials and tlsllermen. gallons of Its 53-million gallon only be a little less toxic than the · lighter. The 5-mlle-long by 3-mlle-wlde cargo of Alaska crude oil Into 611 . spUI was too big for the limited containment booms and small supply of clean-up equipment In Valdez. "We simply don't have enough equipment to contain it," said Gov . Steve Cowper after touring the spill site. "No one does. You . couldn't contain It with all the equlpmerit In North America." Exxon Shipping Co. President Frank larossl told reporters, fishermen and worried cl tlzens, "Exxon takes lull responsibilIty," but the company's planeloads of oU spill clean-up equipment were overdue In Valdez Saturday. Officials still have not concluded why the 987-foot tanker "Exxon Valdez" ran aground early Friday, but the captain, Joseph Hazelwood, submitted to a blood alcohol test. 1 Card of Thanks Publi~ Notice Anno ufll;e 111 en Is Public Notice Coast Guard Lt. Ed Wlellczklewlez said the sample was still W01hing1on Countiol, by 3 Announcements NOTICE TO being analyzed, but the test came fumilhing and ina11111ing I WOUld like to lake CONTRACTORS railed pavement m.-tt. maSUTE OF OHIO terill•. this opportunity to DEPARTMENT OF Projecl length: 0.00 fNI SHOOTING MATCH. Sl-o thank the staff of VeTRANSPORTATION or 0.00 mil01. Work length: gurw, 7:00p.m. Mia H• Ad.. terans Memorial HospiColumbuo. Ohio Aodno.....,. Solu- night. Varioua leet or variou t 'll d N · F Morch 10, 1889 I Sk I off debts. : WASHINGTON !UP!) - Debt plete Information later. I ' It urstn& a.Con1ract Soloo legal Copy mil•. Pavement Width: vaWe hovo lho Pf"- .., ria. cility, Dr. Douatas HunNo. 89-230 After the 45-day period for res tructuring offers have been " We really havelowaltandsee chlin aaws end tiring trf,.._.. .. The date set for completar, the people WhO UNIT PRICE CONTRACT onv-e. Sldn EQUipmont. made to 23.000 farmers who are how farmers react." said FmHA borrowers to respond. the FmHA tion of thia work ahall be 11 304-178-7421 ' visited me, r.ve prayers Seated propoul• wtll be •• . spokesman Ron Ence. "We ex- had 60 days to process the s}:!riously delinquent in their aet forth In the bidding proin my behal , sent cards ceivod 81the office ofthe o~ paul." pect there will be a substantial applications, a deadline that loans a nd work will be completed noctor of the Ohio Dopand I tl All Eac.. bidder ahall be rean e ers. were men1 of Tronoportetlon, Co~ number of wrltedowns." passed March 10 In most won on the remaining 5,000 quioad to file with hio bid a 4 greatly appreciated. umbuo. Ohio, umM 10:00 .11. a;ppllcatlons for help, the gover n· Ence said the agency did not Instances. Gjy81WIIY certified check or caahier' 1 M.. Ohio Stand.-d Time. Nora b . Pearson, ment said last week. have a list of how many loans had "By exercising the extensive Tuooday. April 4, 1989, lot check for an amount equal ' The oilers were made to been handled under each .of the appeal rights and other options, Racine, Ohio improvements in: Athens, to five percent of hlobld, bu1 In no' evant more than fifty various approaches. farmers who responded to 70,747 every borrower who wants to Gollla. Hocl<ing. Mal !If, Mon- thoutend dollars, or 1 bond ack i ena roe, Morgen, Noble. Vinton The 1987 farm credit law farm this year will have an t delinquency notices mailed last 1 1 for ten per cent of hlo bid. Blodo Lob • Colllopvppfoutoo 1 and WMhing1on Counliol, November to borrowers who owe requires the FmHA to consider opportunity to do so," the FmHA yo. mole blocll Lob. Clll 814family wish to express Ohio. on ooction ATH-USR- payable to the Director. a. Iota! of $8.8 billion. The ways to restructure debts so a said - even borrowers who did Bidders mull: appfy, on the 2511-1&11. their sincere apprecia- 33-6.80 on United Sllloo forma, for quallfica· , Farmers Home Administration farmer can slay In business if II not respond to the delinquency tion and heartfelt Roulll 33 in Athens Countv proper tion at leut ten deyt prtor to and oth• various routes and drew a barrage of criticism when would be less ex pensive than notices. the dote oet for o-ing biclo thanks to their relasection• In Athono. Golia. foreclosure. It mailed the notices. The FmHA bas said failure to lives, (especially the Hocking. Mei!tf, Monr... In accordance with Chapter Acting FmHA Administrator respond to the notices could lead Ohio Revioad Code. Farmers have 45 day s to nieces), nei&hbors and Morgan. Noblo. Vinton and &&26 2-8 wlco. old puppla Coli Plane and tpeciflcattona 304-Hll-3823. _ Neal Sox Johnson said the to faster loan collection efforts accept, reject or seek modificaare on file in the Department friends for their visits. tions in the FmHA's proposal on agency received 28,493 com- and could lead to liquidations. Card of Thanks of Tranaportation and the of· ' 2-bl.ek • whtrefemllepuppt.. 1 money, prayers, food, pleted applications and, "Every About half of the borrowers flee of the Di•trict Deputy pert l.n• • ,..,... call what lo do wllh each loan . phone calls. cards. the 304-458-1798. Director. An FmHA spokesman said It completed application will be who were mailed notices have beautiful flowers and The Director raeNal the processed In time for farmers to not made a payment in more than was too early to estimate how right to reject any and all F- hnlthy young -ttlo cot. any acts of kindness and Good mouter. Shott. 304-171I much of the $8.8 billion in debt put their spring crop in the four years. bide. 1517. ground .'; carin& durin& the illness By law, the FmHA Is Ihe lender Bernard B. Hurst, would be erased from the books. Aboul half of the applications of last resort, loaning money to and loss of our loved Director The FmHA ha s a variety of steps March 19, 26 one. 6 Lost and Found It can propose, such as resc hedul- were accepted under an FmHA creditworthy farmers who can" rule of reason" that allowed not get credit elsewhere. We would also like to Ing loans. deferr ing payments, thank everyone at the reducing Interest rates or wril ing farmers lo submit more coml.ott: March 18, Sumner Rd. Holzer Medical Center • •· m_..,mtlredwhttehou• dog. No oolloo. Coli 814-186and the Holzer Clinic. es3187. pecially Dr. Mart Walker. Found; Wlfk• Coon Hound. Dr. Yodloski, the Oncoi8ooch GlOW Ad.. Longavlla THE SECRET OF THE ROSI .,... 814-742-2!521. OCY Dept., the t.V. team Let fate don .. worst -m•• 1 Card of Thanks are rellc:e of iov. and 5 East. who gave him FOUND: Lowgo malo Blue Tldl Bright do- of IN put. dog. 2 or 3 ve•• old. Found in sueh wonderful · loving Which the c: .. nol d•rO¥; Arb.u:kle aret. Call 304-4!58· Which came In the night· care. 15415. time of lot"row and c••· SINCERE THANKS Also our appreciation And bttng back the te•urw In the midst of our sorthM Joy u•d to we•. to Rev. lumar O'Bryant 7 Yard Sale Long, long ba my hurt with row. we would like to for his consolin& words. tuch memorl• fttled, · thank those who helped Utce the Wit In which ~ organist Gerald Powell in every way at.the time of h.,. once been dla1•ed for the bautiful hymns. You m-w brtak. You ml'f shit· ·.... --Gallipolis __________ the death of our beloved w the vas• if you will, pallbearers: Buddy Erhusband and father, EdBut the tcent of lhe ro. . vin, Jack HillY. Bill Arward l. Kirby. & Vicinity will hang tound it ~till . Thomn Moot• nold, Dale little, Ray We would Hpecially like •••• • ••••••• • • · •• •••• ••••• ••• • u• • Thanks to our friends to thank the Gallia County Pickens and Scott Kizer; Open Frt.-s ...-Sun. Heve your and family for all the mlnJ EMS, Holzer Medical Centhe Amerie.tn Leaion Vord Solo • Ed'o Clollpolo Flao exprHions of sympathy elter Em•~~Rcy Room. end Mernt. _Buyers vnnt your catt: Post 39 lor the impresttr Purl's death. The kind offe. Sell l.rt OOAn to o.• .... Cardiac Care UnH, Dr. sive military rites at the deeds end thouchtlulnen Oo home wtth nor..,, but Mize. lrienils and neighto me and my family will mon.,. No p•mll. Call 614cemetery and the Ewin& bors who sent food, flor4411-7037. never be loraotten. Funeral Home for thelr al arntnpments, and · The praytrs. food. flowcourtesy and kindness. thou&htful prayers; Pastor ers. visfts. c•ds and dorllB PUblic Sale At a time like this sueh tions to the hllrt lund wert Rick Mayloyed. Willis fu& Auction all appltcilled. Knowing carina and thou&lrtful neral Home. the pallbearpeople c•e m11ns a lot people make 1 lteartws. VFW Post 114464, srecial thinks to the Am•im Lecion Post breakin& situation easier · Call M•lln .lluellostat end doetors II HIIC Rio Gntnde and Gallia n•. uc...lld • landed "" to bar. lor their expert c•e. Miltolo af llfllo: lJquldollono. County Sh•iffs Depts.. nister lloyd Grimm lor his f.,.,., •tmt-. antlquN etc. God Bless all of you. Gallipolis City Police. et4-24ll-&152. . MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery a 5I cMb prize from the Ohio Valley Publllblnr touchinJ words of comfort, · Wife -JeanS. Our family feels blessed farm, fea&ured by the Melp SoU and Water Bruce F1shw end Ewina fuCo. Leave your name, addre81 IUid telephone .IIUCTIONEER Seidenabel to be surrounded by so ,Edwin 'Mntlf n..! Home for their coarCo.aervatlon District, Is located somewhere In number wilh your cud or letter. No telephone loooldng Dauehter & Son-in-law, llsy 111d cerin& Wlys, the mq aooct frienils and IDring oal•. 17 ,... erpeMelp County. Individuals wishing to participate calls will be accepted. All coates! entries ebould ,r-. Phono 304-273-3447 pallbearers. Rutland EIS, nei&hbors. Jacklyn Jean &Cline In the weekly coatest may do 80 by guessing the be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each R - - w.vo. lliddl aport end Pomwoy Tht Edwlrd L. Kirby Fomlly Dailey: grandchildren: farm's owner. lust maD, or drop off your guess to Wednesday. In cMe of a lie, the winner will be Pollee for their help. Wife, Vir~nia, Melissa Johnson, the GatDpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gatlla County family of Purl Van litter children. Brenda. Oarllrle, Melinda, Matthew and Ga1Bpo1111, Ohio, 43631, or the Dally Sentinel, II I farm will be featured by the GaiDa SoU aad Water lllrbera, Gret Van lllltr. Dtnnis, Jr .. Mike Mart Dailey. Teresa & RandY Houdahelt Conservation District. Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 4J769,and you may win Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel'- 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Some farmers may get more help- Junk C.rt with mo-. Col1 ......, 388-9303. m. • w--· or without Uvoly- 814- Furnfturw Md ~pli~t~c.e by the JMece or entire houMhokl . Fair priON being plld. Call 61.rl- 446- 31118. evening are falling ·And we sit in quiet alone, To our hearts there comes a longing, II Victor only could come home. Friends may think we have forgotten, When_attimes they see us smile, But they little know the heartache Our smiles hide all the while. Sadly missed by his wife. his sons, his daughters and his U&-8081. SIII•P«ttn needed. EKPerlenoe raquhd. Malle up to 1400- teooo wk. Coli e14-24ll-&919. HOME . WORK-Spare Time. Pllint lovlfv minl-.retova. ewn 120 Mt. No •perlenoe nec...-y. Am•lng ,..,dad m• 1-.Je , . , . . ...... Cell lr'IY· tl..,. (2121 416-IIOZ7, Eot. 2808. available for those eUgibf6. Ref. Call aft• I PM &14-441J.. Loclc tho ol(llo7111ood • job7 W. 0275. Need 120 1111ns of fill din. C.ll perience. E•cellent benefits avallmle. Full or p.-t time. COntKt Director of NurslngPinell'elt C.re Cant•. 814- 014-379-23n. Ua_. .. rnlture by the piece or entire houllhold lito selling. 814-742-24&&. 814-1811-4395. Qullu Pt• 1940 qullta. Any condl1:ton. Ceoh pold. Coli 014-992-6167 .. 114-582-24e1. Uaed furntfure and hou,.old ap.pllancet. Phone 114-742· 2048. AN pottUorw w•l.ible. lt.-t:lng hourtv ,.t.t10. 7!5. LPN poe5:tio111 ••labia. st.tW.sr hurtv ,,_. •7.4!5. Diff•tntl• for • · 446-7112. u•..,. llllltJnt nt~Gee~ • Top price for und furniture, gentrlll houllhokl. antiques, ond IPplonCOI. All typoo. Coli ' Wanted ltandtftg timber, J;aylng toQ price, 304-648-&124 oft• 8:00PM. NIW HavWI Public Ubrlf'Y. Ability 10 work wfth ehllct.n necNtlfY. Cloolng d•o Aprl 1ot. .llppll.. tionaavllllble .. New Haven .nd Main library. ReiKI boob Pert time LPN. AI thfft•. beetlent Willi• lnd btnefttl. Call Cllthv Wr~. AN, C.ra,HMien of Pt. Pl-ont. 304-8711'3006.1 11 Help Wanted ASSEMIL!RS. Elrn monev at· aembHnu Mualc.t Tedctt Bewt. Happy Ads Ha~tf monev? Or would you hwe a '*'..-1 Elttww-v A >JOn can help you bet he beet you can belli Call Mlrltvn W.lllfllf, 304- SP. i v11:P.s WANTrtll ARANDY .· -.' · ...... :· . TOOl <··-:: . 5 •tr• Ike to JU8t want to ewn 1 little Motori• ""'"'led. No oollln tJ Write: Jo-Er Ent-11-. P.O. Bolt 2203, Kluimmee, Fl. 32742-2203. - Birthday E•n •t,.mon., torTour -. .,lng warc*'obl. Awn. C..l 8ea 114- Srand~a, 446-4882"' Coool 4411-4317. Plu~a Arm on the mov• Needs tJtperlened plumber. .......... bodiQI'OUnd helpful Good ,-v. E-atlllftl benetIll. lend rw:ume to: Pkunber. P.O. Boa 808. Jackson,. Ohio Larry Pleken1. H111a AGreat Day! 45840. We lo-• you, Act In TV Comm•dlllt. Children, r ..... Vou ng Adults. end Jill, Terry, Lyndsee, Stefani, Christopher, BJ, Cody &Dakota Mslu~~ple~H~h~ 1V oclv . .lolng. Coli fo< Cootlng lnformMion: Ch•m , 8tudio1 (3131 &42-8400, Erct. 3314. ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~'Your ~'Birthday March 26, 1989 In the year ahead it looks like you will be more involved than ever in the management of the aftairs of others. You 'll en· joy what you'll be doing, and bolh you and they will benefit from your efforts. ARIES (March 21-Ap<il 18) Being a good listener could be very advanta- geous for you today, especially if you're involved with prog,essive people who have their tingers on the business pulse. Aries , treat yourself to a birthday gift. 882-20411. .IITTENTION: EXCEllEIIIT INCO ME tor horM .aumbly work. ..fo. coli 804-11411-17000..,.. p 2303. Shon~l RMt. now tlllclng appl~ ctlltont fot night shift, clnlng room m., ~g•. •ply Mon or Tuw betwe.t hours 1 0:00 AM·4:00 PM. Point Pl. .lnt, W.Va. Now Ulking IPPiic.tlont on all potftio~ ShontPf'l. 1:00 PM machlnetooll oruslngmachln• !Ndewtthm.:hlnetooll. lnthe mechltie technologv prow.-n you wlll..-n hOIN to u" verloua tv• of m-=hln-v 1uch • : lathe. driH pr. ., milling m• dtln~rlntln_g mechlne 81'1d punch - · We 1 varltey ot fu g tourOII available for ellglble•pllc.ma. CllltheAduh: h•• Education Ctnter··Tri-County JVS II 814-763-3511 • t 14. ~~g quarter ~lnt Mlreh ADembl . .. Earn mon.,. ••embUng Mualcll Ted6( Mlt•l•• supplied. No selling. Write: Jo-El EnterpriiM, P.O . Box 2203. Kluimmee. Fl li••· 32742-2201 GOVERNMENT JOBS • 16, 0-'0.· t59. 230 v... Now hiring. Col Cll 806-887-8000 Ext. R -9806 tor current t.d•ll lot. Needeomeoneto llveln 1ndhelp with eld•tv worn., . Pret. Chmta.n or uood mor .. p•son. Pbatlbty could hwe owl\ fur· Mhed IP.,menr. Room Md bo•d plus · love off•lnu Md other bonoftto. 814-742-2004 after 8:30p.m. C•lvln O'Dell. AVON · Alt . . .. CaH Marilyn Vlll"' Hosp.. 304-876-4340. llobvoln• noodod fo• 2 dll $-on -a• 4 & 7 pr.t• • mv home. Ooyohllt. RIP It IO:BoxC-22, Pt. Elderly man looldng lo th•• home. Will peyforroom&bo•d. Coli 814-446-3868 oft• 8 PM. for the year ahead by mailing $1 to Aslro--Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.0 . Box 94128, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Situations Wanted lnt.-lor Painting. Free Eatlmatee. 304-17~3763. that are meaningful to you materially to.. day. keep your expectations within reasonable boundaries. Be content with wflat transpires as lgng as you are mov- a close Ing ahead. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today II friend who values your opinion seeks advice from you today, take time to comply with the requests. even If it causes you a degree of inconvenience. This person needs your input. you are called upon to chair a commit· tee or take charge of some arrangement , you will be more effective If you issue as few directives as possible . Be brief, but explicit. GEMINI !Mar 21-June 20) In siluallons SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) lnfor- TAURUB (April 20-Moy 20) II where you compete against others to~ · mallon you possess that is not presently day It looks like you'll have a slight available to others can be used conedge. However, it's not so great that structivety today without having to re~ you can be overconfident about lt. veal the source if It was told to you in CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to par- confidence. ticipate in activities today lhat stimulate CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) Keep In your mind or help give you a more posl~ close touch today wlih people who are tive attitude. What you learn now can be vital to your present plans, Looking beneficially used next week. over their shoulders wlll give them more LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're e prelty incentive to expedite procedures. good investigator today and It's not AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Somelikely that anyone can keep information thing small , but significant, could occur from you If you choose to ferret it out. today that may enable you to reap You'll be able to discern fact from greater gains from an arrangement that fiction. Is already established. Be alert Cor new VIRGO l.llug..23-Sopt. 22) Use your log- information. ic when analyzing sensilive Issues lo .. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your methday, especially if your companions tend ods tor handling developments today Jo be a bit uptight or emotional. This will are likely to be both fresh and novel. be a signal that a Cool head is required . Your way of ·thinking will also serve to LlBR.II (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) In mailers stimulate original thoughts in others. Tools & Equipment •o I!Uil Evervonea n~• · • LUNCH SERV EO ...... TRU CKING AVAILABLE • Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London, Ohio 43140 6141879 -7731 - 879 -7732 - 879 -7649 ,,.,,,, Dick Green Judy Green Connie G. Ballah . MadiSOn Co A1rport & Motels ne,Hbv l 1censed & Bondrrt 1n favor of the stat e ot Oh10 TERMS : Cashoreheckw/ properi .O. ·~ From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for NORTH +J74 .A+A 3-t>-" J94 .A K 6 43 .J JAMES JACOBY EAST WEST +A 10 9 8 +Q6~32' .72 t K 10 7 .6543 • Q8 6 5 • Q 10 9 SOUTH +K •KQJt098 +32 +87~2 Vulnerable; North-South Dealer: North West North Eatt Pass 2t 4• I• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: + A By James Jacoby Today we feature a play seldom seen even in newspapers. After North had ~hown a strong hand with his reverse bid of two diamonds, South rightly fell that he should make some significant move with such a strong si~- Cllrd heart suit, so he jumped to three hearts. That left North with little choice but to raise with the singleton ace, since J-7-4 of spades seemed too sparse a stopper for no-trump purposes. After ace of spades, declarer ruffed the spade continuation, played a heart to dummy's ace, ruffed anoth- ,. PUBLIC AUCTION signs. located: 216 Maple St. Oak Hill, Ohio Date: April 1, 1989 (Saturday) lookinR for merchandise? Trv the Patriot Auction Barn! We have all types of new and used merchandise - Appliances. Furniture. Antiques and Collectors Items. Something for everyone! Time: 10:00 A.M. Saturday Every Saturday at 7:00 P.M. Household items belonging· to the late Luther H. Slagle and Mary E. Slagle. Door Prizes Given Weekly Consignments accepted from 1:0(}-5:00 P.M . on Saturday. Have something you want to sell7 Contact Marlin Wedemeyer. ~rrangements for pickup service available. Barn and auctioneer available for public auctions on contract. Contraet includH hauling and transporting all merchandise. Estate. resident and business auction service also available. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 PUBLIC AUCTION TUES. EVE., MAR. 28 & . WED. EVE., MAR. 29, 1989 6:00P.M.-? The (former Ace Hardware) Meigs Hardware located at 407 Page St., Middleport, Ohio. Going Out of Business Auction. "HARDWARE" Approx. 100 gal. OlympiC stain, paint & oil sta in, approx. 75 qts. Olympic stain. Carver stain. Micron 780 viewer. Royal & San yo cash register, 2 meta I desks, 36 double & 53 wall Gon· dola shelvrn11, approx. 350 pc. faucet repairs, set counting scales, nail scales, lighted arrow sign, paint supplies. 4 drawer steel filing cabinets. metal cabinet. hou se number s. green bath tub, double S.S. siok lor trailer, alum . storm doors. t1n launpry stove, gro. carts, snow shovels, wicks for heaters. pa1n1 mixing machine. tape, lots of lnm & molding. Rust-oleum spray, pl. & gal., handball rackets. m1sc. filter, motor oil &etc., bulbs & electric lights, bugzapper, wire and rack, loldingdoor kits, vac. cleaner bags & bell ~ build a s1 gn k1l. 18 boxes ce11ing tile, office chairs, stove pipe. 6" triple wall air·insulaled chimney system, 6 hog waterers, miSc. mob•le home part~ bolls & nuts, Grade 2 Ira me 'A-'.l, sheet & wood screws, Hex. lag ~- 'h screws, Hex. head S.S. boll s ~-~. S.S. washers &nuts. Grade 8 'A-9/ 16 coures & line, Grade 5 'A·'h. ass!. bolls & nut s, snap ring& washer asst., (have to see to believe). furnace fillers, Kant·sag hardware rack, die cast assl., e'"rylhing to bare walls. OWNERS-MEIGS HARDWARE Dan Smith-Auctioneer-614-992-7301 Cash Posrtive I.D . Eats ESTATE AUCTION Saturday April1, 1989 10:00 a.m. Located st 405 2nd StiNt, New Haven, WV The Estate of Ethel Jewell Will Be Sold ANTIQUES & MISCELLANEOUS: Oak flatwall cupboard, oak dresser, large apple bulterk~tde . several quilts, nice ma- BRIDGE .· NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDEIIITS Som110n• tb do odd jo... Exp• rlanced fence builder. de_, up work. Send ref•enca to P.O . Iolii 729 V. Pom•ov. Ohio. 12 Send for your Astro-Graph predlcllons •' TRACTORS: J .D., I.H., Cue. M.F., ford , Etc. 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 CRofundoblol 1-818-4159-8887 Elrt. K1822 7 dove. lmmtdl•e opening for • pe. rlenoad Physid.w Office Billing Pl. .ant. W. Va. 28550 In c.e • 1-·, c, Assorted Makes & Mode ls to thoose from 2S to 150 H P lndustr oal EQuJomen! and salvage !rdGio• s lllh1ge Equoomen1. Plows 1 to 7 bo!loms doses F1eld Cu!tiYfltors Pack~ IS Ftt Gnnde1 Mii!NS Comb·n~$ .. Cum P•ckers Gt;JI.d\1' Btn! Wagons RIJuna fl. Squat~' H.J t~rs .. "Rilk~s & Mowers of altl•nds EVERY FRIDAY 1:00 P.M. t350.·DAY PROCESSING . Phone or-.. People clll you. No •perienc:e nec.eary. Call w•..,. 304- aez-284&. - of the Regt.t•. 1: i of lnclJRry, from aornfh*• to turbinet 11 m.:le efth• using w.v•. Pllor biAing .,pe;.,co o mutt. Cont.ct Oeonr.,. Poem. Director of Corp. Oft., PI. . Mt 1 program. Ne•ly tNfiV prockJct and 4 :00 AM . Point P1e•ent, Cl•k. ' New & UsH Fatm & lnduttti•l Equipment Of All Klnd1 Cuns1 gnmem s rrom several local Farms and Dealers Many uems al Abso1u 1e Auct1on train people tor jobs • m.::hl~ nittJ ll our mechlne technolow tor p1YI.100atltla Write: PASE-&170, 181 S. Uncolnway. N . Aurora. IL 1101142. AVON ..IIIf-11 Shlrl.,. Spe•t. I lilp liJVIII ~Il l MAKE IT ARULE.... USf ADS. . ,,·:~· . 27th. eon T•I-CountyVoc:otlonal Adutt Center et 414-713-3&11 ert. 14. A wrlelV of t.Jndtng IOUrcet to pey for trllinlng M"l Bobvoln• for 8 'fT. II< 2 yr. ol~. .31A d.,, • week· diiY'. WHI buy or IPPralte .nythlngl Antiques. furnhure, appll.n011. HtatM, Mite-. compiM:e ho~ furnlahlnga. Marlin Wedemeyer. 014-2411-&152. Job Hunting? Ne.d a tkiU We trein p110ple for Jo .. • Auto MtchlniCil, C.rp.-rt••· Cotm• tologloto. Olv. .lftod lotodlcol Workers. Electrk:lms. Food lerllllce W,rkerl,. Electronics Tecttnlc:i.,., ln5.1ttrl• M.tlnt~n•ot Work•a. NuralngA . . .1nt11nd Orderli•. Mlchtnita Office Work. . Md v.lde>t. Reallt• now tor d . .•beglnninliiiM.rc:h 19md est~asto! ust ot Oavtoh ;,_,.·rr··r.rll d'l11 I qrrq>~rwrlt CONSIGNMENT AUCTION To ..-ange .a 304-e7&-1429. '::;;::::;;;:;;;;;;:I 4 1Uml- af 114-448-3159. Cleanup effort of biggest oil spill stalled • hou-ldo antlqun. Alto wood 1: co.. helt... Sw.ln' 1 Fwniture • Auction, Third & OUwe. tuN & r~ulred . Spr ..ngheld and 40 m•H!s [ l11tr"l"y M.rrc.h .10. 1 'lfi'l !J00dnl SHAll!'' APP.: LESLIE LEMLEY ROGER FETIERLY E.O.E. andUS Route4? 12mdes wUio!CotumtJu5 lr AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC for m.tiiQwt lcense. Contect n-il HamMton. 114-..,.1-7112. 7 m•les nortl" ol LOndon Otl•o &1 .n ler!>ecr.on ol !· 70 !h•t 11' 791 \/1/!"1'/J. '/Jill! \!lt.,/il/1 . Wt·dll<'S<Lty M;11ch L'J. 1 c)W) 10 00" '" SHARP . Consignments taken 1-5 P.M . on Saturday. Other days call for information. Turn those unwanted items into instant cash. lDCII ftfm oft•lng c•.., or confldenll.. lnt.,l-.. call 114- 1 ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES pon-tlme opponunlty. No •pe- rl.,aa ' Jackson St., Vinton, Oh., Sats. 7 P.MAPRIL 1, 1989 G' Tri · Green -' Interstate Equipment, Inc. ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE .u pentiled .. peri Ill 01 tn • health care fadlhy. l:~eefl.n: ulrt It ae.,tld.n needed 8t ptnecnlt Care Cent•. S.lay ptu, commiubn. lnlul'lnCI. • other benefits. Mull ha.<eorbellllgfbt• I G recommended or 2 yean of bentflts. Apptv •• Scenic Hill Nurtlng Cent•, Rl. 2 801 212. BiclNetl or caR 814-446.-7160. Public Sale & Auction 2-DAY AUCTION Public Sale & Auction Fur confidentill flten~..._, c:lll Bob Ond•ko. Mandai 10 AM ·4 PM, --~- 8 sure to gat tauunS)) •c.• Our procklcts •• of ~lr'IDtd clelign with en•g,. _...lniJI ... eninga. M::ll baum, a vis lbly scarred woman who helped the defendant raise Lisa and another Illegally adopted child, argued that the girl, who died of a blow to her head, had only surtace bruises on her body. A smile creased Rothwax's face. and Steinberg admonished him, saying, "Your honor Is laughing! " "I'm not laughing, I'm just astonished," replied the judge. Rothwax spoke at length of Steinberg's "extraordinary narcissism and self -Involvement, his need to control everybody In bls ambit," saying It "led him to become the instrument to Lisa's deatq." The remark came moments after Steinberg said the real victim In Lisa's death was himself. "I feel that pain every day. It was my loss. I'm a victim," said Steinberg, his eyes mols I and his voice choked with emotion. Steinberg was scheduled to be taken this weekend to the state's Downstate Reception Center In Fishkill where be will be evaluated before being remanded to one of New York's 14 maximum security prisons. Lisa's natural mother, Michele Launders, 27, bowed her head as she listened to Steinberg, sobbing softly In her front-row seat near her mother, Anita Launders. Michele Launders was a pregnant teenager when she paid Steinberg $500 to arrange an adoption. Instead, he kept the child for himself. A few years later, he used a similar methocl to take home an Infant boy, Mitchell, who was 16 months old at the time of Lisa's death. Assistant Manhattan District Attorney John McCusker had asked the judge to Impose the maximum prison term and recommend against parole because of Steinberg's history "of greed, of deceit, of manipulation and of violence." Nussbaum, 46, also had been charged In the girl's death, but t]le counts were dropped on the grounds that 12 years of batterIng by Steinberg made her Incapable of either violence or coming to Lisa's ald. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. March 26. 1989 er spade and drew trumps, ~~:~~~~~~ diamonds from dummy. But d was now out of trumps, so had to on the club suit splitting. When got in with the third club, he still had two spades. Since West had been smart enough to throw away his blocking spade on a c1ub, East took two more tricks to set the contract. Since there is a distinct possibility that both hearts and clubs will split badly, declarer needs to protect himself against this eventuality. So, after playing to the ace of hearts at the third trick, he should Cllsh the ace of clubs and then play a low club, meanwhile carefully retaining the deuce of clubs in his hand so that the suit will not block later if the defenders are so unkind as to force out the ace of diamonds. East will win the second club, but what now? If East gives West a club rull, that will be tbe last Irick for the defense, since South can ruff a spade, pick up trumps and run the rest of the club .suit. And if East plays another spade, declarer will rufl, pick up trwnps and make an overtrick. · hogany oval library table, walnut night stand, Victorian walnut bed, Lari<ins desk, Victorian platlorm rocker, rockers, spinning wheel., oak chairs, 2 flat top trunks, wicker sewing rocker, oak dresser painted, oak base cabinet, small walnut hanging cupboard, bucket bench, work table, session wall ctoclc, oak kitchen clock, 22 Remington single octagon barrel gun, Dazey churn, 2 wagon wheels, iron tea kettte, com grinder, crocks, granite pans, stone jars, iron skillets, glass- ware & more. HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS: 2 piece living room suite, end tables, mcliners, 9 piece cinene set. Amana refrigerator, Emer'son mia-owavu ovon, rollaway bed, metal wardrobe, pots, pans. rag rugs,linens, sewing machine, bird cage, Maytag wringer washer. Maytag automalic\washer. dry<lr, grill, 2grinders, Craftsman drill and press, airc6mpressor, rotodller. battery charger, vise's, wheel barrow, shovels, porch swing, same as new Murray lawn mower. lawn mower parts, lots of good tools, plus much more. 8 AUcnONEER: Rick Pearson Mason, WV 773-5785 EXECUTRIX: Janet Bumgarner TERMS: Cath or Check with I.D. Not Reoponslble For Accldenlt or Lo.. of Propeny UcenHin WV & Ohio 18eall c ANTIQUES: Ntee oak secretary. 6 tin pie sale. schoolmaster 's des k, very ntee western oak wall phone, oak wash stand, small prrmrt1ve one door cupboard, oak ltbrary tabl e, lour ' . match1n g T·back chair s, several ant1que dressers, n1 ce old w1cker rocker, sev. press back cha1r s, sev. Bentwood c ha~rs, sev. prrm1t1ve tables, old bicycle, lwo very old pnm1tive hand baskets · ex tra mce, copper boiler, oak kitchen table w/ tour ch•. rs, cheese box, old store paper bale, old store scales. three gra m sco ops, M1dwest rad1o, 1930's large metal truck (Play Boy Trucktn g Co.), Tmco truck, pluks some more old toys, many nice p1ctu res and frames. old ox yoke, bucket bench, stone 1ugs and jar s, old krtchen utensils, two pine handmade matching slepback cupboard s, oak sc~ool desK boxes of old books, two nrce flat lop trunks, two leather licks. two matching china cabinets, two piece wood porch girder, three piece steel glider set, Zenith color portable TV, JeMy lind bed. 3 pc. bedroom SUite. 2 metal. beds, 2 large tioor fan s, secretary des ~ cou ch, recl1ner. 3 easychairs, old lamp stand, gas range, 2 relr1geralor s. 4 drawer chest. 2 wringer wa sher s. porchswillf. Sears 14 tt. alumtnum boat, plus 15 ff. steel boat. 3 hp rototiller, mtlk cans, sev. n1ce p1eces ol glass, old comforts and qu ilt s, feed sacks, chain saw, prrmrl ive tools. shovel s. hoes. rak es. etc.. plus many more 1tems too numerou s to ment1on. 1978 Olds Delta 88, 4 Dr., runs good. Old silver dollars and silver quarters and some foreign coins. lunch Served Terms: Check or Cash (with proper ID) MUSTARD'S AUCTION SERVICE PRESTON MUSTARD. AUCTIONEER JACKSON. OHIO (614) 286-5868 licensed & Bonded State of Ohio PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1989 10:00 A.M. . The Kautz family settled at this location in 1835 from Germany and will discontinue their dairy business. They will sell the following items located approx. 6 miles from Pomeroy, Ohio on SR 7. Watch for sign! "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Sleigh w1lh Sunday lop and extra top, 110n kettle and brackekt lor fireplace, homemade cherry Grandiather Clock with weights (service by J.A. B1 ggs 1900).1ots ol picture frames Buckeye iron seat, handmade rockmg horse. baby buggy: brass applebutter kettle, draw knrves, m•sc. wood toy s, wooden weather van~ blanket chest. chairs, Lours Horwitz (Ciothter and Furmsher) wooden clothes hangers, #75 metal can (Snow Drift Coconut). egg basket, Pilcher and wash bowl hall tree. victrola and records, doll babies, Dazy churn. box sheet mu s1c, 1930 Ohio mps and auto trail s book, postcard albums, umbrella. wood pull toy (Patent 1872). Providence, glass ;ars and bottles, old bookS (late 1800's, 2). ox bows and lots more. "TRACTORS and TRUCKS" 1969 and 1972 John Deere 4020 · one with console, Case 580B Exlenda hoe, Satoh Bull 4 wd., 25 hp; 1984 Dodge ~ ton 4x4 with 51,000 miles. 1977 Chevy I ton -aut o wrth ho· rst, 1968 GMC cab over/2380 10 speed with 18' bed and hoist. 'EQUIPMENT' Case 4xl6 steerable/sem1MI. Plow, bush hog 18' fold d1sc, Oliver chisel plow, J.D. 7000 No Till6-30 planter. N.H. 488 haybine, J.D . 65 blower, NJ . 324 p1ckel. J.D. 148 loader, N.l. 727 hu sking bed and N.l. 25 corn head for Unr Harvester , 4 ton S.S. Certilizer spreader, Gram-o-Valor silage cart, 32' elevator, 16'x6" auger. grain cleaners. Steinlite and Dole morsture testers, (4) gravity wagons, auger tor gravrty bed, N. H. tank spreader. 20' steel flat bed, Gehl forage wagon. (2) Badger forage wagons, N.H. flat bed wagon, bu sh hog5' lawn mower, 6' 3 pt. blade and other m1sc. :'MISC." Nurse tankS 1500·1000-750-500 gal., air compresser. drill press. band saw, engine ho1st. seed cleaner, surge equip· ment (4) milkers, (2) pumps, stalls, releaser, Electro-Bram, pulsators, tan~ washer and ect., Delaval pump, fee& m1xer and lank, (9) call hutches. PICkup fuel tnak and tool boles. (21 sets duals, tractor l11es and weights. hog feeder, scal es (2) hansfer pumps, hand seed cleaner and more. ' Owners: Dale. Jo and Bill Kautz Dan Smith, Auctioneer-#57-68-1344 Va. #515 "Not Responsible for Accident or loss of Property" Note: ANTIQUES will sell at 10 a.m. sharp and then sm~ll items. MACHINERY at 12:00 TRACTORS and TRUC~S at I p.m. w. Qj,i iifitOlt'ID •• '· �... KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 31 Homes for Sale c 7 room hou •· In graund paql. F,A. turnece. wood bur..,. g•-s~Jeroom GVert.ead. s.teltf:l. Coli 814-992·3538 oft or 4 Wid VIIJekendl. 3 bodroomo, 2 bolho. fill ftnithed .,_.,...., ntw furnace and C«''trel lir, u•eue. t.nc.d ytrd. 2414-Mt. V•nonA-.. .. Pt. Pl......m. Priced or, Npection. b•"""""· CA. woolS- bur-. 10..18 dod!. 12><14 waod bullclng;. CIH 814-246- 5028. 15 lull78Shuttz, battw. new c•pet. 2 12K20 ===::;::::::::::;::::::::~ deck. 19 1Dtllllee.. IJA .• 2 'woocb.rrner. Mutt ••· . 21 Schools I nl1ruction Business Opportunity RE·TRAifl! NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEGE, 529 Jodcaon Pike. Coll441-4387. Reg No. 81-11· 10568. Turn kev operation. Downtown Bar llld lounge with 22 1Ht din • · 2 two bedroom upatelrs ap.-tmentl. Own• h• Olha' int•.m:. f7!i, .OOO. Negotillble. CAl Ron It 81 4- 992· 9972. United Truck M•t• Rete~ port. Truck Driver Tuining D.O.T. Certlflc•ion Job Plac• ment A•iet8f'lct Home Study/ Auid~Wtt Tr-.lng. Fin~ndlll butln . . for' Ill& Mlddt• Ohio. Johneon'e Variety Store {Ben FrMklln). 1-304773-6305 """' 5~0p. m . Aid AVIIIIable. Accredited Mtm._ NHSC. Call Toll Free 1-8008411-8411. Local office. ,..._.burg. va. w. Clw., Fl. to move ln. 7 ecr• In oou ntry. "Rented lot". Mlnu•• from Spring Voll"f. Km·Hifrloburg Rd. f12.SOO. Coli . 814-2488308 wor~ 245-555hvo. · totll electric. •c:r• ftnCid In bad& y1rd wtth deck. LDcated 7 ml• from Halzw Hospital on Rt. 180. A\411tble Mar~ 1. *3150 p• month. If lntw_,ed. CAll 814-281-1311 C..t.cklon) aft• 7p.m. Pom•ov· 2 tt.cl'oom Aw. Mulbony hou•. with K~ch., ttovo IWld refrlg•ilor, tun b•• m.tt. Mthtlr .. d dryer hook· up. Dff nr• pirldng. tdell for working acllltl or rMir• coupl• No !)MI. *2215 month tnd dopoolt. 814-992-5292 Ifill' &p.m.• 1912 Floelwood 141<70, 3 SR .. 2 bethl on 1.28 •cr•. BiJ•IIe Rd. 025,500. Coli 814-4411492. 4 be*oomL 2 norv. nice porch. on rN.- front in Middleport. 814-9926837 -··8:30p.m. 12>< 86 Flomlgo, 2 8R .. p..tlol 3 Coli 814-441·1301 Point Pl. .art, 304-875-1078. 514-441-9308. furnistwd with porch. Hom as for Sale 1979 Monolon. 141<70. 3 bedrooma, •• electric. underptnning and porch, very good conlltton. uaoo. Very attractN e brick 4 bedroom. 2 batt\ family mom with fir• Double wide mobiie horM. on pi ..:e. forrNI dining. large lltling foundltkm, 1pprox. 2 room, 30 ft . euttom 011t kitChen close to town and achool8, lilrga cabin•. olk woodwork. finllh kitch.,, lau.try, 3 beidroonw, Z belement, 2 Clr g•-ae. level ntW CMpet. canaete r.. dl~ed lot, 4 mH• from b•hl. porch~ WIIIW, bade decb. pMio, Holzer Hospftal off Rt. 36· refinlthed .c ell•. he• pump, Fbn•twook Subdlvtllon. Clll excellw condttlon. Large b•n 814-441-4189. wtth concrete floor. 814-992· Dekn1~ 3 lA. hou• for •le. 3218 ov...,go ollw 8:30 or Owner fln ..ce. Cell 304-875- weekends. 5104. Mobile homt on one acre lot at _..,.,. 814-992-nn uoo ... , GeorJJ8'1 Portable Sawmill Don't h.,l your log~ to a · IIOWmlll. Coll304-871-1957. Oen ert~l S. Commtwcial ch1.,lng now•v•hble. ContiC't8rend•'• Cleening ServiCe. 3184. 614-448· lllckhoe operator. heaty equipment operator . plpe line fori!IIY*'I·NII'IIedl work. Call 814- 388-8485. Will tare for ll'lllderly person In their home. Cell 304-875-3798. Financial i21 Busina.ss Opportu'n ity Glonwood, 304-571-2487 or GOVEA NMENT HOMES from oft• 8~0PM671-2018. •1.00 IU R~~p..,). Forlllotures. Repot., To Delinquent Proper· tiM. Now telling. Cell 1·316- roorm. 1VI b81 hi. central air, El(!. H-OH-G2 for total electric. v;ny I underskirt* Into., 24 "RS. In g. porch, out bldg. , one rwal Government Homes from lot. e1o.soo. 'Coli 304-875t 1.00. "U Repair" . Alto tax 2949. dollnquon1 property. Coli 808- 1-F--So-------~~844-9633. ext. 64 for info. or le tire demtged tra • · Boot OHII'. 304-571-1078. House for •I• bv owner. A nice lo~ed of 5th A...... K-:'1.,91· Large lol. elr conditi- home oned tecond floor, new- o• furNce. E:~~eellent for small. young ftmily or In old• couple. Home has mMV fin • fe81uras. ING CO. remrm'Uiftdl that you do with people you know. and NOT .to tBnd monl!r{ 0820. through the m•1 untl you have lnv!tfllgel edt he offering. 1000 WOlfF SUNBEOS TONING TABLES , ··commerciti-Home Tanning Beds. Save to 60%-Prtc• from t249. Body Wnps·bmpt· Lolions. Call Today FREE Color Cotolo~ 1-800228·82U ...MEA ICAN OR £AM Otvn your own butln•tl N1M' conctPt cr..t• unlimhed c•h "pofitt. No tailing requi'ad. Dell ~direct wtth whol•-'••· Invest· ·..ments e• tow •• 115,000. 1-100641-6894 For appointment· ctlll14-44&For Sale by Owner, Nice brlc:k home. Ditbb;' Or. Subdlvlllon. 3600sq. fl. total. 3 or 4 BA .• Z'h bathl, LR, DR, 2 CM' g•age. much more. Tottly ledone in pelt 4 yr~ . Priced to sell to $79.500. Coli 814-441-2800 eva & weekends, 446o2129 weekdays. Price reduced-3 BR .• 2 bllth home on Buhwllle Rd. C.l 814-44&-6221 for more tnfo. Good house for Mle in belt neighbor hood of Rut I., dvllage.' Price reduced tiOOO. Mother In Rett Home and need to •II. O.J . Mtlle building loto. Help Wanted ==~I WORK OVERSEAS Major U. S. compuiw for Interviewing now TAX·FIIEE. High lncomo Pooitlono. ConatrUCtion, Oat• Proc.•ing. SHUrity, Engin-e. Ex-Mn~ Ulry, Ol•ol Mochenlco, Weldora. NJodlcol, .Food Service end many. miii'IY more. Worldwide Locallono. PtlidTrevolondful Bon.tlt Packego on oil• lignmenta. Serioua .,.. pUconto coli (8131 910· 3100 or aend reeume to: Global lftlo,-t S...ict . 10936 N. 56th Str•t Help Wanted 2 wooded Approx. 2 ..,.. 5:30PM. Cleii'ViMN Subd.· 7 mil• touth of Gallipolis. All underround utilltl•. RHtricted. Clll 614- NlrNt.' nNI•mr•ed • c•pettld. Dep. Alto 3 bctctoorntral•. C.ll 51'-441-86&8, 441-8880. 2 8R ., ClbiBIVIIIIble. beiUt ... l rill• vi.., In Kana~ga. Fnt•'• Mobb Home Perk. 814-448- •n.ooo. For rent. 2 Br. trel• in the country. Coli 814-379-2187. 2 BR . mobile home. Wet• & -ego paid. Rot. & dop. *225o mo. Col 814-445-1832 or 90aer•. Clln Ridg._ Ailo2-one trlctl. Po11ible OINI'8 flnoncln~ Coli 304-461-1875. hltf 1ae tot Camp Coni., ·Rouoh Ferr .. Rood, 304-8757588 oflor &:00. Hames for Rant 8711'&381. • •rrMift. At. 141 Ct!nten.;-, 'A mle on Lincoln Pika, wev• Z be«oom Apts., for r.-rt. Carp«ed. Nice letting. Laundry t.clttl• ..,... .,.. 992-3711 . EO H. c.n . . . . . 53 The Number One pron1ise of service. Call today for details. The CENTURY 21" Action Warr<111t y · .. ..wtoo,.. Lots ot new '*•· . .J-l. f.. &14- ~ .:. ..... ,. j , ... For rent or •Ia. 2 bedroom fUrnished. west. and dryer. •lr. '*'• 2 becWoom. 1~70, 1124 E. Main Str•. Pom•oy. SUndav 1 to lp.m. 814-992· 2621. .. ... 814o949-2346ollor 4p.m. Rototiler. 3Y, HP, Works fine. f1!10. Goo rong,e. 30 Inch. white. Goodcondttion. 176. Call Apertment ev•lbl• HUD •~ coptocl. Coli 304-878-5104. Furnilhld 2.3. or 4 rooms & bath. Cl..,, Adults ontv. No pets. Ref. & dtp. ~Bquired . Cal 814-441-1619. 514-441- Second Aw. Furnished efflcil!ll"tci• ltartlng 111 t17& a mo. lndudlrlg 'Mter a. g•bage. IIOolts only. Coli 814- .44Slnt•4807 or 441-2602. ntw' .. lnt, utflltl• partlllly paid. t 17& a mo. Calt 304-876-&104. 814-441-1079. Unfurnished -'" tor rent. e250 • rno. For fUrther information c~ &7&-631i e. 87&-n38. 45 Furnishad Rooms Roonw for or month. S.arting et 8120 e mo. Gallia rent· WIIek 51 Household Goods . AUCTION SWAIN FURNITURE 82 514-992·7215. ' lor, 1 yr. old. 814-992·7388. Inch pad I 1.79 yd with c.rpet: : Mollohan j: 16'nlture 2 locations 122 Viand Street Point Pleaunt, W.Va. 'Fisher Price Tspe R•cordlr and Phonograph with Record. Both t30. M.ttriU and box spring~. t40. Couch, brown end beige. I 40. Ewrvthlng good conclllon. Upper ANer Road Gallipolis. Ohio Aluminum porch ew.r•lng . 10.30. Bought- for f1IOO. Coli 814-981-4396. 304-875·8498 will ... lor •soo. 814- 992· 81105 .. 814-992-1771. 814-448-7444. large seetiontl couch, u_. one ve• . ... rv good cond. ,._nt PUs Plttlburgh Pllnta for 304-882·3432. •I your painting n.... Ho· meowner. oont•ctor or p4ant malnttiMnce. Qontllel us for Price OJ ote. Paint Plus. 241 I Joclcoon """· t3041 675-4084. oolttael. Coll814-441-3169. County Appll.-.ce. Inc. Good uald SCJpliances and tv tala. Open BAM to 6PM. Mon thru LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and ch.n priced from Uood 34,000 BTU H Whlrlpoo( cent,.l elr CDndftton unit. V-v rMaOMbl& 304.773-1831. Room full of ceramic '*que end paints for •le. helf pric. if Uke all, coli.. 304-882-2089. . full or ~" tea. firm *78. and • 18. Queen ,._ • 210 & up. King t350. 4 dr~tWer chMt tel. Gun c•bln•• e. 8 & 10 gun.: Furnished room. 176 • mo. All uelltl• peld. Sh~ro bath. 919 Second A \oe . Call 614-446- GOOD USED APPLIANCES lleeplng rooms with cooldng. Also Trail• ti»Ct. AU hoci·I.4JI. CAll efter 2p.m. 304-77368151 . Meson WI/. Creot Motol. 814-448-7398. 90 O.vs Gat built in oven end range top, epproved ' creclt. Bul..,llle Rd . .Open 91m to 15pm Mon. thru Slit. Ph. e14-448... Sprln_g formals. V1rioua ·sires. Cell 814-448-0931 . Bebt( mattr.... eu • •48•• Washert, dryen, refrlgeratof'l. r•n9ea. Skaggs Appllanc ... Upper River Rd. betide Stone good oond. 304-675·2803eft.- 4:00PM . 6414. f295W1dup1D U95.11obvbodo· 1110, Mettr..... Ofbo• 11Prin91 Sat 814-441-1899, 827 3rd. aallipolis, OH. Window eli condltiorw. 21.000 BTU~ • 12&. 2·'NOOden doors, one with gl ... CaU 304-1715- e395 to 1996. Tabl• tiSO 1nd UJt. to $125. Hld••·be· 1390 to 11586. Reclin.n U215 to t376. Lamps t28 to t1215. Olnett• •109•nd upta 1491. Wood tlble w~ 8 chairt t288 to $790. Dook 1100 up to f375: Hutch11 t400 111 d up. Bunk beds compiMe w-mlttr•MI Hotol-514-448-9680. 3946. dryer, Roi5-1Wiy bed with mwt· trea. bedroom -.Jhe. refriger• & Olive St., Galllpolia. NEW· 8 pc. wood group- 8399. Living room suites- S199· t699. Bunk beds with bedding- • 249. Full sl!.e mftt1:reu &: foundation atlrtlng· 898. Reclinera stiNting- 199. · USED- Blldt, dressers, bedroom auil81. Desks. wrlngerwesMr, a complete line of used fllrnh:ure. NEW· W.,t.,. booto· $35. Workboots *18 & up. !Steel • ~ve . Portlble Hoover v.•hlr and Furniture lf'ld Carpet Vi,nyl •4. 97 yd. com,.,..dll • carpet •3.99 yd.lot& room size· remnants and roll, carpet, ltelf" Merchandise Downtown 1 BR. apt. newly redtoortlttd, c•pet. oomplele kitchen. AC. Perkinlt Adults. ~a 2 BR . ept .• new pkuh c•pst. Modern 1st ftoor 1 BR. furnslhed IPt. & 2 IR. 1st floOJ unl\.lr· nlohod opt. Rot. & dop. Coli Ae•a.~t arN. 304-675-7717 aft« 6:00PM. STOP AND CHECK OUR PRI· 814-3a7·7980. 111 d t2215 per month. Stove 111 d refrlgirator fur,.hed. Conv• nlent loCIItlon. Ref•enct~ lf'ld fe•e · required. Cell 814-446- ollor 7PM. 2 or 3 bed room !'louse In Point hwlther, dispopl, prtv-ate IH'I· clos~ p•lo. pool. plavground. Wttw. sewer. • trash Included. Slilrtk't_g It e 289 pa mo. Cell ..,.,.,_., In Golllpollo. t178 Jtcban Pike. U315 • mo. UtlUtl• peid. Call 446-4418 · T•• Townhou1eapertments· 2 BRa.. 1 'h: bel hi, CA., dlt- SHADY LAWN APTS. 729 Two 1·bedroom unlmdhed Coolvlle. 2588. E.O.H. ooto. O..oah. Co 0139. . Furnlollod oHldoncy. 807 S. cond. Gelllpolit. 1180. Sh•e b•h. Col441-4418ollw7PM. 814-441· 0500 or 887-3678 Pike from f183 a mo. Wllk to thop end moviM. 614-44&- cttv ·wn•. 1078. Young E xecutNe i'ooking for 3 BR . home in Gallipolis area. Call BEAUTIRJL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 536 Jool<oon 1 BR . IPt. W1 Rio Grinde. Larv- 2 bed'oom trailer. water end teww llrntshed. I mil• North; of town on Rt. 82. 304-87&- CALL 7 1 I ~ HP Garden Tractor. Cohl.engine. Needs euembled. Cell wu.,_ School buo: 1 milo off At. 87 on CIDurrty Rd. 32. Coli 304-8853888. MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY Gun. 8 cortrldg•. Coli 514-849-2346 oft• 4p.m. ,.;,.~. . . ·• p·..W.~M..~:~dQw. 500.00. Approx. 24 acres With ran ch style home. Fe alu nn g 4 bedroom s, formal dinm& kitchen with dishwasher. basemen! plus much more. Kyger Creek schools Calllo1 details and an appo1ntment today. #2717 Prom gown from Mley's of Atllr'ltl for Ale. Size 1-10. Novor been _ ,, 614-992· e ow . Nlntendo with contrd .,.ta. Furnlohod lpt.-4 roomo & b• h. All utHKI• pold. f27&omo. 919 46 Space for Rant SeCDnd A... Awillbla April 2nd Coli 814-441-3546. • "w•. 54 Misc. Merchandise Ught cell 81 .. 441-&181 Mon.-Fri. belwoon 8 AM & 6 PM. 2 b•oom tMII•, compiMely •nd furnished. tir cond., dryer. In Muon -304-773- Antiques 7434. centre! llr, SondHIII Rood. 304-875-3834. 814-241- HQI!rt : M,T,W 10e.m'. to lp.m•• ~~~~:~:~ ~ ~h~h~"~~~~.~3g qb~~~:'d~ . you develop from s!ep N o. Coli Buy or Sell. Riverine AIUiquet, will do you a favor w1lhout adding, 'Hey what are ...·-·- --- ?. ' " .~·-r.,~;. . .:E;.I. .:A:.:.,;I~r:oi-iRI·-=E,I-ll 0 polo, 304-875-1367. Fumlollod opt.· 1 BA. 243 Bed frlmM t20. t30 & Kln.Jt frame tl50. Clood telection cit bedroom tuit•. metal cabinelt.~ heedbo•rdl t30 and up to 185. Flr.vood fDr ••Oik & mbt_. hof....ood. 8ft, pldcu .. uo. Coli 814-441-1187. -·······'"·" c;ath ume FamUV weight bench ••d••· Exool... cond.·f70. Coli 814446-7803. with_ ' 3 Mil• out. 11 114-251-1402. Mod•n 1 IR. IIPirtment. Cell 814-441-03~0. Moct.n 2 BR. splrtmtnt. C.ll CONTEMPORARY AT ITS BEST!!! - $89,900.00. lovely newer home. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. fully equipped kitchen. Great room with skylights. cathedral ceilings, in-ground pool lor you l oenjoy this summer. lovely setting by Bob Evans Mill. #2702 NEW LISTING! ENJOY THE POOL THIS SUMMER and the comfort in lhis 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. living room, family room, formal dining area and more. Over 2 acres. Call for more details. #2725 TAKE ADVANTAGE of the exceptional price $32,5DO.OD. 3 bedroom remodeled aluminum sided home. Extensively remodeloo, insulated , drywall, concrete patios and porches. roof replaced . Workshop plus 2 acres. Natural spring! #2709 COMFORT IS WHAT YOU'Ll FIND in this brick and frame ran ch. 3 bedrooms. living room, formal dining area, 2 car attached garag~. Nice flat large lawn. \!fordable. . #2692 LAND, LAND, LAND . 110 acres approx. Situated at SR 554. Road frontage; barn, rural water tap, partially wooded. Building srte. Call for more information and locat1on. STORY COMMERCIAL BUILDING- Downis rented, upstairs can be apartments. In bu siness section of Pom eroy. As~ n g $49.500.· #2707 PRICE REDUCED!!! Th1s house has approx. 1,700 SQ. tt .. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large livmg room w1th fireplace. Equ1pped kitchen. Everything in extra goocl condition. Situated in Chester ar ea on approx. \ acre. Reduced lo $48.00D. #2719 ELEGANT COUNTRY liVING. This farm has approx. 131 acres ol nice land. The home makes a quality statement . II contam s 4 bedroom s, forma l dmmg·room, equipped kitchen. l 'h baths and lots. lots more. Call today . Rutland area. , #2741 NICE BUILDING SITE! Approx. 15 acres parllally wooded acreage. Road frontage along SR 325. Approx. I acre stocked pond. Callloday lor exact location and details. Real Estate General #2722 #2100 .. 814-3117-7410. NEW LISTING!- BUILD TO SUIT on thisch01ce lot 1n Clearview Estates With water and sepllc. Very n1ce location. must see $6.000. Call lor more information. . 4000 lb................ o pound. Coli oltor 114-251-8002. FARM/50 ACRES + - l'h slory vmyl s1ded home. 3 bedrooms, lull basement, hv1ngroomand dinm g room. 2 lar ge barns, corncrib. unattached garage. Borders Raccoon Creek. Call lor more in formal ion. Priced upper $40s. . #2679 SPRING VAllEY - Attractive ranch leatunng 3 BR liv. rm. with fireplace. 2 baths, eQuipped kitthen spacious FR , utility, treed lawn, immedi'ate possesSion. Pr> ced in $60 s. Shown by appointment. #2686 THIS BRICK & CEDAR BI ·LEVEL has a panoramic view of the Ohio River. 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, lamily room. living room, 2 lireplaces. central air, 2 car garage. Situated on 2.9 acres more or less. $64.500. Call for more inlormat1on. #2678 RIO GRANDE - 1 story lrame Wilh iiving room, den, unattached garage, landscaped lawn and more. Call for more in formal 1on. #2704 OWNER WANTS SOLD! MAKE AN OFFER!!! Close to shoppmg and hosp1lal, 3 or 4 bedrooms, '2'h bath s, I car garage, fireplace, lar ge in ground pool and mor e. Ask1ng $47,700. #2716 #2727 Country Mobile Home Ptrk. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. acJ.· SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. Lott. tentela, parts, sahiB. Call 814-992·7479. '74 HOLLY PARK MOBILE HOME - forced air, 0.785 acre, located on floyd $16,000.0D. ' . 64ACRE FARM located on fa~rview Rd. 3 bedrooms, 3 balhs, finished basement. 6 years old, custom woodwor~ 1n the home. Check it out' ' General NEW LISTING: Nice home. good rental investment property. Close to town. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kichen &dining room & carport. Kitchen appliances, cabinets, washer & dryer stay. Excellent buy at $29,00D.DO. REALTY NEW LOG HOUSE well constructed. "The Great Room " consists of lully eQuipped kitchen , dinmg and livin g area w1lh nice woodburnin g stove. Really an eye catcher. 3 bedroom s. 2 baths. Hou se is not completely linished. large workable garage. 42 acres olland and much more. Please call for particulars.· #2688 58 ACRE FARM- Remodeled 6 room house wilh balh. A barn for storage or cattle and workable garage. Some.lillable land, fenced pasture and · some timberland. Rural water recenlly msla lled Clay Township. All min era l rights mcluded. Our reduced listing pr~ce only $48,500. ~ inch Uted fl• Jt111. CAll 448-4249, 441-2325 or 4414428. General LOCATED JUST ON£ . MILE FROM TOWN! Ranch wilh living room , bath, dining area, ~tilily room, slorage building, covered patio, and carport on 1.88 acres more or less. $30s. #2724 '-'atonic VCR • cam. .. 8700. Cell 614-381-8470. 0322. Comm•clllltpeca. 1400square IIIWn. Wat. • dryer. All . feet, corner Seoond and Pine. utlllti• p.llld. 1225 • mo. Call ' Ample parking In reer. Call 614-441-0350. 118ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP .. Graham School Rd. Super'liew! $47,500.DD. · EXISTING BUSINESS/BUILDING IN GALLIPOLIS along with two small cottages. Excellent location along busy highway. Purchases everything except license, for $57,000.00. P• Blggeet LinleStON. Orlginll J Oddo Wid Endo Shop now opon J. Merrill Carter ............ REALTOR .................... 379-2184 193 N. Sooond. MlddiiP•rt. Uoocl fllmlturo,ontlquoo, oollt<> at tors Items and glotfftld junk. Coma In llld brow• .. d .wt hello toJoe.ndPolv. Wilt. on con-'anmant. Lott at material. Buy-Sell-Tred .. lf we don't have tt, ~ will ttnd it. and .we you th• herd ...ntd caah. JUDY DEWITT, BROKER . o1tlol •• - hs ,,, t 1' 111\11 ~· :ll 1<.-,d t-:~1;111' ~ "' , .... ..... "' l:qu.tll " ~lill1)< • •r•ltttl 111111\) 1':,\( It til I'll"!-: 1..; INIII:I'FNIII-:N II .\ ' ti\\'N Ell :\ NIH II'CH H'EH. tl ;i. J.-nlo\1 !if Patrick Cochran ........ .... REALTOR .................... 446-B656 Phyllis Loveday ............. REALTOR .................... 446-2230 Sonny Garnes .... .. ......... REALTOR .................... 446-2707 Charyl Lemley .... .. ...... .. REALTOR ............... , .... 742-3171 Real Estate General 3 BEDRM. HOME within Vinton Village. 1.5 acre. 6 rm . house with garage. Now Reduced to $25,000.00 3 BEDRM. HOME ALONG Kathy Drive near Holzer Hospital. Gallipolis C1ty School Oistri tt. Price: $45,000.00. PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. ·Call for more information. INVESTMENT, OR LIVE IN - Double house located along 4th Ave . Good condition. Buy for $32,000. REGISTERED NURSES PRETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND. LOW COST GAS HEAT, AND EVEN AT THE LOW LIST PRICE OF $45,000 THEW~HER AND DRYER, RANGE AND REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDED! LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPITAL SEND RESUME TO: $68,000- FIVE ACRES- QUALITY BUILT 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH HOME H~ SOLID FIR SIDING, CENTRAL AIR COND., EQUIPPED KITCHEN H~ OAK CABINETS, SNACK BAR, CARPORT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE. CITY SCHOOLS. GREAT LOCA· liON fOR YOUR fAMILY THIS SUMMER! WANT YOUR OWII BUSINESS? WE HAVE A HARDWARE STORE IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS FOR SALE, COMPLETE WITH All EQUIPMENT, INVENTORY AND OF COURSE, THE LANO ANO BUILDING. $175,000. AT APRICE LIKE THIS YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOME EASILY. $26,000 FOR A 3 BEDROOM RANCH. FRAME WITH BRICK ~W~Ht~l~l?::N~DA~~E::~\~CHJIU E~~L t~~~ SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. ROAD - VERY NICE AREA, PL£~ANT DRIVE THROUGH THE COUNTRYSIDE fROM CITY. 3 BED· ROOM RANCH. ALUM. SIDING, ATTACHED GARAGE, ONE ACRE LOT. NEWLY PAINTED LIVING ROOM, NEW TILE IN KITCHEN. NICE DECORATING THROUGHOUT HOME. $39,900. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. CORA RODNEY FOR TYKE~ OR TRIKES- Ideal for a family, lots of room to roam on 2~ acres, near lhe c1ty. Excellent home to raise a fam1ly. 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen w/pantryand appli• ances.S~parale laundry room off from kitchen area. 1.4D4 sq. ft. hvmg area. Th1s home is only 5 yrs. old. Green Elementary. G1ve us a call for a showing. No. 101 1.590 ACRES W/DOUBLEWID.E HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ~mm g room, .complete k1tchen, 2 large patios. Priced in 30 s. Could finance f.H .A., low down payment. GOOD LAND INVESTMENn WE HAVE APPROX. 15 ACRES WITH FRONTAGE ON RT. 7 AND OHIO RIVER COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT. $64,000. ON LINCOLN STREET IN GALLIPOUS - 4 BEDROOM, I \\ STORY HOME FUll B~EMENT, G~ 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 AND OUT, ABOVE GROUND POOL YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE THIS HOME IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A REAL BARGAIN! $39.900. SIIALL FARM 011 LOWER ll 7- THREE BEDROOM HOME, 60X75 BARN PLUS OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. NICE GARDEN AREA. FENCED PASTURE, APPROX. 15 ACRES, $45,000, HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS. AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON. REALTOR. *MARY FLOYD, REALTOR OFFICE: 26 LOCUST ST. "Alii have to show for my vegelable . gardening eHort Is rabbit tracks." down. Y.t priee menr- llle. duty bunk bodo with bedding- *229. F- mol1aet with purehMe Df certain bedroom sun... 7 pc. wood P«ntw bedroom auh•f74t. 7 pc. country dlnnette •• (lncludoo hutcll)-l&&O. All appll~nces hiiVe 30 d.,., guer-.t•. TRAOE·INS & IWI· or acquaintances in your lifetime. A really true ally will be one who EMDELD 2 be•oom room apt lrst floor, 'kitchen furrjlhed tnd dining area. off strwt perking. ,.,d. no 4428 or 441-2325. 2 belt'oom hou•. Renlals Real Estate General Real Estate General Howy ' "Aernember dear,'' lectured my old granny , "you'll makalols 30 4-882-2581. tNII•, furnished. On Walnut St., in Racine. 814-992be~oom 5751. 814-441-3151 1369. Alloolo'o& cllolromwkod I Pc:. wood IWing room su~~ ... Hoy for 111o. 5292. l 1 I' I I I North 3rd A.e. Mlddloport. 1 and 2 beSoom furnished aptL 814-3117·7741 2 Sund"f 12 Noun- 5 PM Very good furnltu,.Couctt , cotcwlo, etc. 6 3718. E.O .H. 814-441-0627 ollw 2 PM. Immediate opening for part time registered nurses to work in Special Care Unit, Acute Care and Emergency Room. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Rhonda Dailey, R. N . Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (61 . 992-2104, extension 213 Real Estate General ViAl Furnitu,. • A.pplisnCH · a,., Ooly 9 AIIII·S PM ' " t~e,. end FE FOND tr•h plaku ps provided. M•int• n.n01 • • living dose to llhop'*'~ bonks arid oc11oolo. For morelntori"NNton c.lll 304-882· Nice 2BR. moblehomefor rem. Rei. Ito clop. IOqUirocl. Coli 3487. acre Ten year old company in Pt. Pleasant area has a full time position open. The right candidate will have a backaround in retail sales, ability to manager own sales location and will be responsible for hiring and training staff, in addition to overseeing the service department. A financial backaround will be helpful but not mandatory. Sat.-y and hours are flexible. All interested persons please send resume and references to Box CD 1000 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, B25 Thild Ave .. Gallipolis. OH. 45631. I I I' . v•• f150 . CIH 514-8117-8329. few accepting appOc.lions for 1802. 5 am• off Rt. 2. Req far 3 SR. houe~.deluxe, AC . • 3501 mo. Clll 304-871§..1104 or WANTED: SALES MANAGER Fully fllrnlohod gwoge opt. AI utlliti• paid aCipt .. ec:trldty. In Tuppers Plains. 2 bedroOml. t171. per month dtp01it and utilfti ... C.tf 11 .... 117· 41 Engl1nd living room tuite. CoUch Wid chelf. brown wh:h blue lnd white 1towert. 1 old. CIZADO .,Coli 814-985-4291. Coll814-992·7479. ~e I I I I! Smll. 2 bedroom. in Ch.tef. 441-3486. Coli 304-891-3335. I I I 1I I 2 NISAGS 3 br houoo wltiOn Wilking dlttence NorthPolm andPPHS. hquire 1700 Jefferton Bhtd. llfter1:30. · 5039. trail•. AM hook·ups. 14&0. 6 14·388 · 9773 . ev.ninga. 36~1 . bed'ooms. full t.aam.n. Holtv Plfk moble home. Private kn'. Adulll ontv. No P••· Call each. c.n 614-2•&-91586 aft• CoN in O'Doll, 51._ 742-2004 11 Rd. ~ Complete hou•hold furnishings. 'hmii..JIIffk:ho. 304-175-- 514-992·5335 or &14-988· qui• loCitiol\ 8 mfl• north 388-983&. 35 Lots & Acreage 1fter 8:00p.m . · 11 bod- 738-737~1 I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- bu•ln•• 1979 Eloono 141<70, · 3 A partmant for Rant I PICKENS USED RJANITURE U1.. _,plltnCM. Wathen., dry· ert. IW"'gee, tefrlgereton. .niaowave ovens. Ken' 1 APPN•u:e, 217 E. 2nd St. , Pomeroy. mont~ ecf•. · $1mp le -ord5 Pr int letters of epch in its l1ne of squcre~ . 2 bedroom 111.-tmonto. lully •tv'- home. ~-p•ld. eppii..CII, I.WtW .nd r.n~ c•p•ed throughQuL 1 Small completely furnlthtd houN. Prefer construction $7800. 814-843-5453. 18 Wanted to Do VIlli¥ F...-nitu"' Nnt tnd used furnltu,. end eppllcancet . C.ll 814-44871572. Hours 9·8. NTHE ClASSifl~ you want it ... you "we got it ... GAM! Reor rcnge the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 I ERGEED 51 Household Goode Household Goods · Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page _:D-5 Coli 814-441-8778. 19 81 a roadinoare moble home, 14lll:72. 3 Br., 2 bfllt.. A•urne Real Eslale Hdqn: 31 Coli 114-441-4387. · 141<70 WlndoOI', •t up & raoclr ID.,, Coli 51 WORD Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 3144 1980 Sp..ton 14x70. 2 BR .. 2 - 0 2 b•h horn., approx. 1 Z mil• framellv on Roddick Rd., UOO e mo. A:et. & Sac. dep , r-.. wt..mtn Rail Eltlte. 11~44&- 7yw old. 3 bodroom ...ld<· \Onvl el~ric. 44 March 26, 1989 _::_::.:..:::.::.__::._:= !diltd by CLAY R. POLlAN t~::~;;~~~~;:~~;:~~::::::::::~r----- 32 Mobile H omas for Sale b•hl, 1H ~~~~;t:~y '2l©\tatl1.A-~ttf~ 8 !JO:J SGN31i:J:J i:J3S'tl;/3 .. •i.I::IO:l SON311:l;i eJe IB4M .leH. 'liu!PPB tnOf.l~M Jo~el e. 31GG3W ne>A op II!"' 04M auo aq II!"' AIIB &nJI AI GN3::1::/0 ·IB&J 11 '9W!181!1 moA u1 saouetu!enb 011/00Z -oe 10 SlOI e~ew lt.no.l .. 'AuueJ6 PIO Nf>/SS't AW PiiJniO&I ,,'Jeep JllqWGW91:j., 331:Jf>3G 304-875-1774. 2 "' 3 bodr-mo. g ..oga "'" 41 H love! lot on At. 2, nlco omas f or Rent oond. wiH oono-mablohanw 'b'adeln, Mike Brown, 304-576- 2 IR •• Z norv home loCited in 2488. clty.llll-· f325oma. 3BR .. ..: ":':":':"":":""::: ' · ':::"'=· March 26. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . Page- D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ANY 1-K)UR OWNERS HAVE MOVED AWAY!! Would love to sell this lovely home. The home has lots of quality features yoo should be lookmg.for 1n a home. Ov.er. 2,300 sq. ft. living space. formal enlry, hvmg room and dmmg w/chandelier, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, I~ fam1l~ room, complete kitchen w/all appli· ances mcludmg a microwave oven ..920 acres. Stereo intercom system. 2 car garage. CAN BUY LESS THAN REPLACEMENT COST. No. 52 LAND RIO GRANDE- .6 acres+/. . Wooded , building lot UPPER RT. 7- 25 acres+/-, lree gasfor new home 2 wells on property, good well & cistern. Gas income. 'No. 56 CHESHIRE AREA -3 acres +f .. good building site, can see nver. Some woods. · No. 63 3 BEDROOM HOME on 5D'x150' lot within Kanauga. Rural water. FA heat (gas), some furniture with property. Buy now. $20.000.00. WE HAVE BUILDING lOTS in Rodney Village ll,edgeofGalli· polis (18 acres) and Mills Village. Call for more information. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: I older house, 3 parcels of land, in Weibert's Addrtion (Gall ipolis). Ail for $6,500.00. 3 BEDRM. HOME wrthin V1nton Village. 1.5 acre, 6rm. house w~h garage., Now $28,000.00. RANNY BLACKBURN Broker IF YOU'VE BEEN THINKING OF LISTING YOUR HOUSE AND YOU WANT TO GET IT CALL US OR STOP IN OUR OFFICE • . AND LET US HELP YOU. $-0-L:D 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/ D. One is 84'1<148', the other 75'x148'. Purchase either for $5,5DO.OO. · · 75 ACRES located along Glen Summit Road. Older 5 rm . house. $20,000.00. 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL. No structures. Located along Frank Rd. $18,900.0D. 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel Ridge Rd. $4.900. (Can purchase on land contract.) $1,500.00 down, 10% interest. pay $100.00 per month. COMMERCIAL . 35 WEST- 6.94 acres vacant land for commercial buildIngs. NO. 55 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS - Plus 3 rentals. No. 60 LOWER RT. 7, 40'd00' metal buildin g. 5 garage doors. · No. 61 NEW LISTING- 2 BR RANCH s~uation on 'h acre. Hardtop road. Hannan Trace School District. $26,500. NEW LISTING - D01elling and lots in village of Vinton. $27,500. Sru.JNG YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS.... CAI.L AN EXPERIENCED WOOD _REALTY SALESPERSON. .. I{ KRISTI DRIVE - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - Th is hom e offers several attractive features including a 12x30 family room, LR, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, firepla~e. cent. air, carpeted, attached garage wtth electric door opener. Call for an appointment. FIRST AVENUE - RIVER FRONTAGE ...i lovely two st ory home offers a lo1mal entry, equipped kitchen, beautiful living room with fireplace, family room, 2 baths. gas heal, basement with brick fireplace. summer porch, lovely level area by river. Shown by appointment only . YOU DESERVE TO OWN A HOM~ LIKE THIS....just off St. Rt. 35, corner lot. This home offers kitchen JennAir range, OW, double ovens, lamily room wrtn FP, LR w/ fireplace, dining room , fenced rear pat1o, HP/cent. air, one car attached garage, carpet. LOOK AT THIS. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE $35,900!- Very nice home with lots ol room, very large l -s haped LR w1th '-114 fireplace, eQuipped kitchen with patio doors, 3 BRs, bath, FR. len ced yard, deck. Call now. KRISTI DRIVE - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - Th1 s home offers several attra ctive features including a 12x3D lamily room, LR, kitche~. 3 bedrooms, 1'h bat hs, fireplace, cent air, carpeted, allached garage with electric door opener. Call for an appoinlment. 3 LOlS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50'xll5'). Can purchase on land contract. $2,DOO down. 10%Interest. pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. APARlMENT RENTAL: 2 bedrm s. $175.00 to $225.00 month. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Nicer 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room wnh woodburner, modern kttchen w/apphances. Also washer and dryer included. large family room, 400 sq. ft. covered patio. Partial basement. G1ve us a call for more details! No. 51 .BLACKBURN REALTY 73 ACRES M/L, PERRY TWP. -40x60 barn variOus other farm buildings. Very nice A GREAT PlACE TO START--: Ran ch style ~~~~~~features 3 BR. 2 baths, knchen , LR. home offers 3 ~Rs, LR, kitchen, bath, ..j carpet. Call for an appt. laundry, woodburnmg stove, I, car garage. EXCELLENT HOM£ FOR STARTERS - 3 .36.5 ACRES M/l, ClAY TWP. - frontage bedroom not far from HMC, eat-io kitchen. on friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. LR. bath, 1 car attached garage, vinyl siding. $19,500. 2.4 ACRE TRACT. COMMERCIAL SITE - LOT FOR SAlE- Morg~n Sisters Rd. and Locat~d on Upper Rt. 7 across from new Cheatwood Wagner Rd. Call for details. shopp1ng center. MAKE A SPLASH WITH YOUR fAMILY . Lovely brick home with pool just off Rt. 35. Other features include eQuipped eat·in kilchen , LR, 10x27 ,family room w/stone fireplace, gas heat and cent. air. 51.8 ACRES, M/L, all vacant land. $15,900. 108 ACRES M/L, GUYAN TWP. tillable. Some 22 ACIIE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buildings including dmmg hall, caretaker's tailer. cabins, pool, church building, If interested call for more delailoo information. PRICE REDUCED!! If you've been loo~ng for a home that will give you room lo stretch out tnis is~. fealures in this home are equ1ppeo kitchen, formal dining, den, lovely living room wrth lireplac e, dinette. bath. 3 BRs. full basemen! is linished and offers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive family room . LOTS FOR SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE- Call location and more ~etails. LOT FOR SALE ~ Raccoon Creek access'.7 .98 acres m/1. '· �D-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Page Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. March 26. 1989. March 26 , 1989 71 54 Mi•c. ..._.afteb.IWW or ulld. 3 whNitd ..«::ric ICOOt. .. ca• ~ . . . . Moblty aolloot. 1· 114I?O<IM1 . .........,- .... -loll- IIIModof.-, Huto II by 24ft. ·4 fl. doop. ln'*'dtl dod<. fonao. a fit• WM'anty , lftMal.ion & tn8'1ain"~~~~~· C.l 24 hre.• ...... ' 1·80(). - ,.,.,ood 61 Merchandise · for ........... h•d- wood. Pldlup tNCt<. dollY-. uo. Coli 814-4411-4982. . Far late • Conor• •d Plettic -lo tona. .U · RON EVANI ENTERPRISES. Jocll· -.Ohio. 1· ICJ0.837-IM128. WHrrFI METAL DETECTORS -AIIoan,12101econctA .... Oolllpallo, Ohio. 114· 448· 4JH. 61 Farm Equipment •MIIon . I' tun ltlind gr811 tMdlf' doubl•peck• Ned« wtth Hyd -pan ottoch.....,~ 03,800. Dout•· AIIIo modol 385 4010 JD dl•• treCtor. 1coo 4 rf:NI no-till pl.nt• piM• unlb dry fwt. , rO'A'f!W'kln. inlect h '• ' · • 4 ' II 0 · G • h 1 lttach monitor tl.500.00.· grlncW/ mbter- t7115. Qehl 1100 round b11•12.15150. 12011m_.. ICMfen Svc. Cent•~ 81. Rt.V . notlanoltroctOf· •1. 950. Ownw _t.a_n_ wv _.30 -,..,4_BI - _ e-_31 _ 74. __ 1 wiH fin an~ . Clll 114-281- r-.v Ford 3910 42 t~p ell•-' 1122. trootoro U70. 00 - n poy· mtnt and 1285.00 p• month Farm Equipment, ZltorTriCtort. tor eo or • •. .e Howard Rotavatort, BladM, purch•• manttw for qu~Rfltd buyen. Ringo. euvlngold better· Alto New tfoll.nd Skid .._. . 1•. M""lo Equip-. Rutl.,d. kJ.t••· r. bll... a. b ..... Ohia 514-742-2455. tedd••· A co~•• hlff toot .. New HoiiW"'d bit• ~ne 14ft Hllaboro durnplrtl•, 40 lin 10.000 ft . U1 . DD 7.200 ft. ta. In eft grllin· fol~p c.ttl• radw. I baling lti'IW 100ft. mor• tenll ft . 3 polnt buth hog, I to, Mrength t21 .00. 10 bll• or thlmlnum bulk feed·f.-tllb:• more. K..fen: Servlct Cent•. true!< bodv. Coll114-992· 7302 Sf, Rt. 871...,n, WV. 304-8911IVIftlngt.. 3874. Ford tra c tor live power t2 , 8SO . OO . Ford 841 t2.800.00. 304-1711-2328. Farm Equipment 63 AIUa Chol,... MZ 0'-•· 4 row.corn hMd p_,e 13ft. be8'1 hood. E..... aond. COli 30~ 937· 2018. 63 Liv8810c:k _........ _dr_ A,_ Uv_,adl Solo. Albonv· Bolo INW'f Soturdov· 1 PM. - o d oft• 4 PM wwy FriciiJt. 1 lril• of on St. At. 110. Col 114· 112· 2322. 118· 3131 . AI....... 64 ""•dor fr;mpllrlollun Livestock Uv•"'* Hoy ••t Hay 8t Grain *" ...... Coli 8~~ 71 GOVERNMENT SEIZED IIOh~ d• from t100. Fordl. Mer· codtl. c..-... Ch..n s .... plu1. luyera Qulde (1t 80ti-817· 80DD•L 8 · 10188. If..,.,, eh.,mor, ~M~•or. 814- 2411. Mlxod hoy. Coli 304-1111-4430 mornlngo I dl 12. fu• • wotw '"'""'· Coli 814-44110278 oft• 8 PM , _ _,do •vtfme. 1971 Dido 98. hM good 416 ll'lalne. mlk• offer. 304-87631'12. 117181id<. 411 .,gino. Runs ~""· llodv folt '""""' 0375. I 304-5711-27311. 1958 F~-d. good cond. 350 outa. 03,000. 304-812· 2711 5. •ft• 1985 C..,_ Cloro lraughom. •c cond. 304-1711-31U. mil= '84 Clm•o V·l, low Iota ol optlont. 304-871-5 I. 1881'111u-birdTurbo coupo, Y· l , l opoo.d. Ill"'* onbl"'* rod 1989 Cougor LS . 5 cvl.. tu:t; equ=· I<M' milfJICie. Ca I 514- 2· 2712. 19711 Ford El~o. 351 , good oondiUon. 1978 Chwv VM, I cyl., bocfl' ..,g~~ , Call 514-MS. 1290. • 11n Codtloc Ellforoda. Runs. 0100. Nogatlble. at 4· 982· 7 3 0 0 - g o . - -. • 198001dtCud-8roughom. 2 door. Extra NM and d..,... AM • the equipment, V8 .-tt,ne. 02100. eon 114-992-171 . 1979 Mollllu. 2ctaor, bled<. noW tlr•.J3od oondl00. 814- 3-124-4.' e~~t'*'''-.fo:od pin ~.. loedlld. one owrwr. tlwp c•. ut«''ded werrentv lion. 01 lnc:kJCII4. eel! aft• 3:00 PM, 304-1711-1710. 0 ' 78 Chwy Mollbl. 4 daor. goad Nmlng concl 304-8711-4219. Real Estate General Real Estate Real Estate General Auto's For Sale . Auto's For Sale 1874 Oh•y lmpll,. 360 .uto. 0300. COII304-17tl-13211. 1879 Olcto. Dollo II Rayolo. 2 dr. OneOW"tW. EJCII. boct(. New Braund •NIIed aorn ee.oo p.100cwt. Morgen~ Farm. Rl. 315, Plln.... 8:00 dl 12:00 - Sundoy 304-937-2018. Extro nlao toll pleo. Coli 304175-3308. 71 . Real Estate General · - Coli 114-4411-0119. Office Closed Easter Sunda Dof-1-hor Uood AtoPifon-314 Th~d St. - - 114-4411-7473. 31It flO. 15- Auto woo._&. priIIOrtlt 0100. AESir-:NTII'.L I N VEST~FN T S · COMME.-:':1,6,l · FARMS 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 King .... Wllt•bed. lwni-WI'Ve on..,_. 0200080 . Coll11~ 4411-1308. -ldln a......., - dlop... coo.......... • dolry • torooto. AoH~nk. Kv 1·1U llt-3118. · 1953 Audi 5000.S, 4 clr., outo.• cast., am roof. Spotl•• cond. 03,975. 0011 114-2111-5017· doyo, 245-911-.,lngo. 11n Monte Carlo. Second OW'.._ c..-. Han al PIIPWI. Hat b11n t*tn -.c:clfl.m c•• of. CuMompaint- frMh. 327· 4bolt. Too much to kt. Vwy d~Md• bl• d c. . ..Sh.p" t 2500. neg. WHI tNde. 1142411-9224 .... 5:30 pm. •oln• .. 1~87 Monte c.rto. bUrs.JncfV. Lqaded . 27.000 mlle1 . 010. 500. CoN 814-3111-8268. 1988 Ch~ettre, 2 dr•• 4Jpd .. air. 02.200. 198& Ch..,. 5·10 pickup, 4 cyl.. 4 opd.. 04,000. 1916 Dadge Ch•e-. 2.2, 5 1pd.• a.\r, AM-FM·~e. IUn roof, U , 200. CoM 814-2111-1410. 1985 Buick Pwk Aw. Elec:tr•. lD.ted. O•r-sJ• kept. C.ll 8144411-8834. 1117 Oldt. Coloio. l.oodod. 23, 000 mil11. 17,800. CIIH 814-2611-1410. • -... ...,.. ,.~ tioo. t8.80 •e.50 Dio-- . . . . . . Auto ' s For Sale PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFilRENCF VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 38B·S8Z6 . RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR; 256·6251 LEESA CLARK, REALTOR, 367-7623 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR. 446-1897 - 19 82 Cutlau Supnme Brough em. Glr~ge kept. 2 door. wtre tp0k1rlma. Call 114·992· 0941 . ,,, 1986 Branco II 4a4, -..to.. ah. V·O, OYOrdrloo. 53.000. 07. 900. Cell 81 ~44. 1·1303. 72 ·~·v• ~ 1979FardF-1&0Supwcot. 351 ,._ ot-.rofrlg.. AC, woodi>l"*· Coli oft• PM. 1983 Ranger. 2 . 3 engine, 49,000 mK-. NW tlr• on Kertton-. bid lin•. 4 IPeed rtandlrd. bug shield. Sh•p. 028915. Coli 11~8811-4325. 30~ I 178-2001. - 85 514-379-2809. '· trol•121110, 21R. pluo1:ZX24 ....... ..... 1-. EXTRA! - You'll love the extra nice features 4 bedroom bi-level home has to offer. Home in cludes family room with fireplace, 3 very nice full baths, extra nice kitchen with cherry cabinets and center isle range. screened in porch off dining are~ nice trim th roughout. Large 2 car garage, heat pump. This maintenance free brick home will give you years of en joyment. 2 acre wooded lot only I to2 m1tes from town. #208 brld<, plpw. wlndowa. Int. Me. Cl&ldt Wlrrt-. ~lo Orondo. 0 . Col 8142411-1121 . bto.._ etl ...... w-rd or c~~~tv-v . Muon IWid. a.llipo- lo • - Co.. 123'~ Plno St .• a •i ...._ Ohia. eon 11~4-4&278 56 Pets 1971 FreightllntCabover. 29 0 C ll'nmlns, 13 epetd, 38 nwt. Not 1 ooal hall•. Good oondl· lion. CIU Alben-t 1 81 4- 6981548. 74 76 Motorc ycles 1988 Su1 uld 700 lntrud•. l ots of .chrome. $1800. C.ll 81 4- 4411-3083. 1988 Ford F· 150. PS, PB. ruming bo•dl.. topper, v· l . 4 lipd., 4 br. .d new Radi• traa. Coli 514-317· 0429. 1982 Y1maha S.c1 760. EJCel. cond. Shtttt dr+.oe. .....w the. Like - · 0160 0. Coli 614-44110684. 1979 Ch..,rolet Cher.,na PS . P8. tho" bed. tool box, tift. tlidlng b.ck window-, 360 auto. Colt 514-317· 0429. 1981 Suaukl 450. st r811: bike. Coli 51 4- 4411-8606. 73 Vans 8a 4 W .O. 18n Joop CJ -7. 1979 ChiiiV Blaw, Wrtck.r. new engine. Cell 814-4411-0352. 1879CJ-6, - cl. pp. 11lb, full & umt.t11 1op1. 12.000 firm. Coli 814-258-1443 before 9 PM. ..... . 4cyl , 81~ t---------1988 Kowoooki 10(260. ch.an. 1prock81 .. d rear tire. 01200. Col JS.R Sprat Shop 11~992·2184 . . . 76 8t 75 Auto Parts & Acce110ries BUDQET TRA~SMISSION · Uald II r•bu ilt all typat. W•r•l'f· 30 d.,-,. Pricw •••• up. Uud • torgu• ,..,It COnYtrtlrl. IJtandard ckJtcft•, pr. .u,. pi•• • throw out be•ing. wwr.,ty-12 moe. eve lointwl .,_, CoM &14-3792220 .. 304-8715-1719. 4-1 4 in. •umnum .tot rtm1 & lk•fDrGMpr~ f180. Ctll 81~379-2&81 . Boats and Motors for Sale pi•• and ott. Chlvroltt .,_n,. Call Cl:'..,roM!t plc*.up 3 tpll(l trans· rTUition. clutch, pr...ure Ba .. Boat·1 987 Landai 16' 6" , 1987~0Jry 36 t't) motor with poww trim and auto oillnjedlo n. 1987 M1rcury Trolling motor 1987 Shor•llne t rellll' plu~ mora All in good eondftlon. Call 614-992· 2770. 1186 Attrovl•• Bau boe~ s. trailer. 35 hp Mwo.~ry motor & u:t rat. Uted llnla Vtwy Wrp. Coii 614-4411-9450, 614-247· 4292. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 81 4212.-enl ng~. 81 Improvements Carpentrv WOI'k bv lhli job Of haur. ..nolln1> ..., - •· plumbmg. tledrictll, rMMldllh1g oompt•o. CoM81~4411- 7129. Soptlc T1nk Pumpln .. 090, Ool· lo Co. RON EVANS ENTERP!IISES. Jocbon Ohla 1· 100. 537· 9528. Smllt )obi of tny kind. P1lnt lng lnekle & outMde. all klndl of remodlting & room adcll:iona. Fret ••lmat• 35 YMr• of eaperlenu. Celt 814-441- 8824. & Fetty Tree Trimming. 11um p temoYII. Clll 304-8715-133 1. Aot.-y or cable tool A>H IIng. Moet M i t compltted t .-nedw. ~mp •I• .,d urvice. 3048915-3102 E lectrical Refr igeration RaelctM'iilll or oommerclll wlrin g. New ...-vice or repairt. UcenSid el tctrid a"l. Aldenout Bectric:M. 304-17 11- 17 81. 85 General Hauling RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. hou .. c•l a.vtdng GE. Hot PDint, w•h••· dryer• and ....... 304-5711-2398. Oll•d W• •· s ...._.lce: Pools. O •t• n~ . Wella. Dtlivery Any· tlma Clll 814- 4.t6· 7 404-N o Sund.,. c:.. l1. Mv-rt Blaeklop and Plvln;. Hendlnon.WVa. Wtpwedrtv e- J • J Water Serv6ce. Swlmminp poolt. cilt.-ns. w.ll•. Ph. e14245- 9 28 5. wovo, porldngiato, ooofing Free Remodeling. n• ldc.l:ions,. c•· Ports. U•llf• .,d deeM. Free 1Mimlt81, c•t 304-896-3426. 82 R & R W.C• S.vi01. Pool1. cisterns , wella. lmmediat • 1, 000 or 2. 000g•llon•dellv ery. Cell 304-6715-8370. 85 General Hauling P.tricks Wl/tw H.._. ling Servtc.. 1,000or 2,000glff. del~eri•, phone 304876-2311 or 114. 4411-4085. Watterton' 1 Wtter Heul lng. ReMontbl• rtt•. volume dis· co unts. 2,000 to 4,000C•IC· ity. cltt•ne. poo ... Willa• .tc. Coli 304-578-2919. 87 Upholstery Mowr~· · Uphollt.tng ~lng tr l coumyaru 23ve••· Th• beet in tJrniture upholttering. Call 3 04· 676 . 4154 fot hu estimat•. Plumbing Heating . & MOlTON 1987 8' •3&' Arn•le~n Ptrk model trav• t,.a • . 2 tip OU'II. 84 Home Improvement s elltlm••· 304-875-2461. RON 'S Teii'V Itlon Service. Hou11 callt on RCA, Quaur, OE . S110ciollng In Zenith Coli 304-1711-2391 ar 814-44112454 IUILDIIIGS, INC. Ex.celhmce-Slnce lto3 WIIM/ dryer, ltorm window& air. lnterett~ calla on tv . 3617 II. 60 la1l ._boun,;tt, W~ 2SS04 Call Tol Fr• MoriDII, II. 010, 000. 014-4411-4393. 1986 20 ft. Checkmate. blu• / white. Johnton 23& hp. al options, .....,, 2. 70 mph plua. New condition. $10,500. Call 61~4411-8817 doyo. 304-175- Home 1978 St•a"aft Dlx 23 ft n*ll motor home. ~-or .nd •" 1-100-447-7434 CARTER'S PWMBIN G ANDHEATINQ Cor. Fourth and Pine G•lpolio. Qhia Phano 81~4-411-3888 or 814441H477 ICC.Iorill, ~ mil~& •c conct. phon~~304-17&-2t88 . For Sale l 1972 17ft. Starcrafl: TriHaulBoet, 126H .P . E>Anrude engine. compl•• top; new uphollter;, 13500. Call 7:00 p.m. 814-2811-1315. Thlngo n buuln' ln tho VIANTADS •h• An>.~ fl..''il'tN\;'J,C)I;,;" Auto Parts Accessories DODRILL'S AUTO PARTS Servtct:s 81 Home Improvements VINTON, OHIO "Your Used Parts Supermarket" Motors, Transmisions, Rear-ends, Sheet Metal, Glass, Batteries, Brake Drums, Rotors, Starters, Alternators. Building Supplies Conarlte Trucks for Sale Trucks for Sale eng, PS, Pl. AC . 02800. Coli 1179 ...llaron SW. 380 "'· auto.-eiOO. 1171 Concord 72 1983 Pont lac Flnbird.. tunroot. ltlflll CUI. 13,4911. Sh•p. Clll 814-288-7214 .. 384-2212. 1973 Mu.-g co-1111~ 361 .,g., hod.. 51.00Dool . mlw. •1800. Coli 11~4411-3416. Sunday Ttmes· Sentinei- Page- D· 7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . for Sale NEW LISTING - AFFORDABLE HOUSING Doesn't Have To Be Boring - This spotless 2 bedroom ranch has somany spec1al features rt writ not be possibleto listthem all here .But, here are a lew - a master s u~e that is a real retreat. anew 97%efficient gas pulse lurnace w1th add-on heat pump, an above ground swimming pool, artist's studio or home office w~ h ~sow n h eat ~n gand ait co ndit ioning system above a 2 car garage. 4.75 acres with ~u~ and nut trees. All this and more for $60,000. #509 ' NEW LISTING - PEACE & PRIVACY PREVAILWell loved 3'h bedroom home. country setting with 3.8 flat acres. Spaciouseat-rn krtc hen, family room with Buck stove rnsert. large L·shaped livin g/drnrn g room combination, kin g size master bedroom suite. 2 cat garage. Exlta mce 18x36 pool and beaut iful pool yard. Crty scho ols. This home must be seen to be appreciated. Ask1n g $84,000. Call us today lot an appointment. 19828·10 pickup, Y·l, 4o ...d, short bod. Cel1304-99f5.3441. and a wide aelecton of used tires. 1977 Ford Short bed. V-8 alto. 1979 Stwcrolt cwnp•. 1987 Kowoooki SO. Phano 304-87117988. AI Parts Guara11tted to Fit anti 81 Gootl. INSTAlLAnON AVAILABlE #600 Groom Wid luppJy lhop-P~ Grooming. All br•edl .. . All otvioo. - · Pot Faad. Doofer. Julio Wobb ""· 114-4411-0231. 0-nwynd Cottlrf Konnof. ,...,.. end 11.,... .,d Him• ...,., ldftent. Chow ltud ..... ..... Coli 814-448-384-4olt• 7 PM. .......... Quolftv AKC Cod<• 8ponlol pupo. 8hoto otortod, V•tlltld. e110•ch. Coiii14-318-BIIO. WGUhid, NEW LISTING - Outstanding Property Om· looking Centenary - Immaculate 4 bedroom home on large 4 plus aete lot. This isaquality built home that has been well maintained. Lon& shrub·lrned paved drive leads to 3 car gatage and large parkin g!turnaroond area. Ideal home for entertamin& mcludes large living room with lnd.ana stone fireplace. also library or den, huge , . family room, eat-in krtchen and d1ning area and more. You'll en1oy the inground pool. the privacy, the view and the home. Priced to sell at $109.900. Don't wait too lon g! Ooldon Rotrlww pups AKC. 3 m. . I t.m~a. E.::el. · - -... Colll14-811-1818. "octorvll.. pedl••· o--Chaw fNpo. tun bfoaded. not -eltt.-..1. Shots Drt.t • - """'· 0100 ...... Coli 814- 38.1110. AKC Reo. m811 Pomwtr'li., •175. AKC lloa. mote Chow. 071. Coli . , ... , ... 2103. ONe•• AfriCif'l. 4 Chin•• Call 114-4411-1174. II- #211 COUNTRV BRICK RANCH - Addav 1lle School Cou ntry atmosphere.'3 bedroom brick home with targe living room including bnck f~repla ce. extra · nice kitchen area. I 1'1 baths. util~y toom. atta ched garage. Large lot. approximately I acre. 4 miles from town. $54,900. ~~~~ IWid -efNflt'l•· .080. Coiii14-HH'782. ta. - Reoctj for Mllf Chlckw.. Oi.nt •d hllf C.Nfornll Glint. Call 114-185-4281. hit•. #225 t..o- 10 monlh pure bred ~.......... TERRIFIC 2 BEDROOM - 1 bath. l1vmg room, super krtchen. enclosed porch. 16x32 ovat above gr ound pool 2 buildings, insulated. workshop, newer roots,' hou se rewited and plumbed. Vinyl sidin& 1 car gara ge. Central air. Small orchard. Setting on over 3 acres for $54,900 in North Gallia Schools. #700 0100. 114· 742· 2410. Fllh T•IL 2413 J•ckaon Ave. Point Pl-ont. 30~5711-2063. 10 eof lol up .14.89Md 10gof ao,.,.... •un. 2 AKC Aog- mofo Chihuo· huot. 7 wloo. ald. COli 30~87513117 boforo I PM. 57 #119 CLOSE TO TOWN - 3 bedroom bi· level offets fireplace in the tamrly room , bath. large eat·in kitclren, large lot wrth nice deck an d 2 car garage. Owner transfetred, wants it sold' $51,000. #705 EASV AS I. 2. 3- 1. Call to see this attractive 3 bedroom ra nch wit h 2 baths. eat·in kitch en. dining room and 2 car garage. 2. Assum e 1ts 10% annual percentage rate VA loan. $57,600. 3. Move in and enjoy' A JOY TO SEE - A GREATER JOY TO OWN this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with drnin g room and 2car gata ge. New car pet throughout. In sert in fireplace. Effimnt heat pump. $55,500. Owner leaving cou ntry. Must sell NOW• · #104 WE'RE OFFERING HAPPINESS! - The whole family can find someth ing lo get excited about here. Outstanding home on flat 1.3 acre lot in qualrly ner ghborhood off Rt. 588 offersover 2 700 sq. h. of comforta ble living space. Here you' can l•nd 4 bedr ooms, 2 full bat hs. large lrv1ng room wrth br ick fireplace and insert, lar ge country kitchen w1th eat-rn bar pl us dining area. family room , rec. room an d 2 car garage rna house for only $69,900. Owner s have been tran sferred out of area and MUST SELLII New central air co ndit ioni ng system. Nrce garden and out,building. #214 NEW LISTING- $17.500 buys this town house ove rlooking th e city. Nice, private locat ion. Large enclosed porch for relaxin g. Wal k to schods, shopping, etc. #205 It's Our Business To Sell, And We Do It Well! But As You Can Tell, We Need More To Sell!!! Musical Instruments lndtw~al INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - CAR WASH Here is an opportun~y that could be of interest to you if you want a small cash business that reQu~res very little of the owner' stime. Less than 2 years old, this car wash offers 4 sell setve wash bay s, 1 automati c wash bay, 5 auto-vacuum stations. all high quality car wash equipment, ma~ntenance free building and . 75 acre wrth 150' front1n g on U. S. 35. Excellent visibility from the highway. On e ol the highest traflic areas m lhe county. Has complete blacktop dr1ves and par king area. E.P.A. approved, city sewer and water. Cash business. Th eowner expect s theannual income to level ofl at $72,000 and produ ce a net prollt of $38.800. Located one hall m1l e west of Holzer Medrcal Center. $325,000. ~·, ...ont. .,... •rtou• .,.. rt.t. Brul-clo Muotc. 114-4-411-0887. Jeff - ...... lnolructar. 8144411-1077. Umllod o..,ingo. ..etnnen. & LiVt: SLILk UTILITY ILDO. 8PL.:30'l!40'x8' • .,•. 1·1f.x8' elkting ~or, 1-..ak ctaar- t4989. ERECTED · I~DN HORSE ILORS. 814332·1741. For- P M - -. 814-387-7543. 130 ...,..... New Idee ftlil type IIIIIIUrw •PfMd•· 814-182-2153. eeoo. c.u 480 • 31QJohn Dooro · daZI!I. ..... - - H011. HD21 . lfl)8, A C - 040 Cot .. TO 20 In!. H10ttinglao' WV. 304.,.. '71M: I . .d ,,_. ao-: ,_... Cooo • - .... IDid••· Privata JIOOI. 446-4249 MIDDLEPORT- Commerci al building a place of bu sin ess. Call for more Information. $49.500.00. POMEROY- 21 acres with 24' x37' new bar n. el ectr ic ava•l· able and TPC water. ASKING $39,500.00. RUTlAND- 1 acre shady lot to burld you• dream home on. Electric available. $2,500.00. lANGSVILlE- 130 ACREFARM- Ftee gas to home. Barn, cell ar. garage. 4 bedroom s, older farm home in good condl· lion. ASKING $57.500.00. HARRISONVIlLE- Really nice 14x70 SchuhzMobileHome with 2 bedroom s, fireplace in living room. equipped kitchen, dishwasher, big 2 car garage. storage bu 1lding. and a nice 1.06 acre lot. $33.000.00. HARRISONVILLE - Do you want a Cou ntry Home' 14\? acr es. newer home. fin ish to your own taste. Many leatures. ASKING $33.500.00. PORTlAND - Have you been thin king about buying a trailer, but don't want the hassle ol setting it up, buyingthe land and all th e other headaches that go w ith ~? 20 acres of land wilh a 1981 14x70 trailer. Everythi ng rs done for you. Move rn. prop your feet up and turn the kids loose. SE LLING PRICE! $22,900.00. POMEROV - PRICE REDUCED - This handicapped ac· cessr ble home, ramp ways, special lloor cover in& special bath lixt ures. etc.. all desi gned w~ h the handicapped in min d. 3 bedr ooms. fireplace. basement, l.ar ge modern kitchen. $34.900.00. w/ trees I ac m/1 AH new water and septic system Owner may help hnance. • 3&0. WONDERFUl WOOD£0 WONDER tAN 0: AU 4 ac mi l. mcludes a modern rarsed ranc h. 4 bedrms. 2 batm w/lu ll basement, 2 car garage Unbelievable wrldlrle un be seen from wrndows. Basement area can be converted to a Dusrness or many Olher pur!X'ses Does thrs mte1est ~oo ' Make your apoomtmen\ today m 2. RAMBLING RAISED RANCH Of QUALITY ON 40 owner Fealures sll wery large rOQms 4 bedrms.. J baths. r MIDDLEPORT- 2 story home located on a good street. 3 bedtooms, nice large rooms, many nice leatures. $25,900.00 SELLERS RIDGE ROAD - Ap proximately 150 acres of va· cant land. 17 acres tillable. bal ance pasture and woods. Elect rrc avarlable. Drill ed well, royalt y income and free gas. Will split acreage into separate parcels. $400.00 an acre. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. POMEROV- Breathtakmg ~i ew lrom this home overlooking Pomeroy. Located on 25 acres. You have the lu xury of an un· derground pool, eQuipped kitchen. lireplace in the livin g · room, 3 bedrooms. 2 car garage. lull basement. beautifu l : woodwork throughout. Satellite dish, plenty to closet spac e. back patio. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS! HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - Newer 4 bedrooms, large livin g room w1t h glass slidin gdoors, u lil~y room. and a huge lam1ly room th at ~ not finished Part of house needs some work. but cou ld be l1ved rn as rs. Natural gas at well head price. Askmg $4,000 for house and I 1\ acres, and $30.000.00 for house an d 14 acres. 1 r SALE PENDING macaroni, etc. 19 Dwell 21 Words heard In 22 23 24 26 HENRY£. CLEI.AND .... ...................................992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ............................................ 949-2660 DOniE TURNER .. ..........................................992·569? JO HILLL. .................... .................................. 985-4466 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We hiVe buyers for Meip County Property. List w~h us lot best resuHs. Misc. Merchandise 28 29 30 · 32 33 34 35 37 33 40 41 42 44 46 47 SALE PENDING 1 D. (. .til Salts, Inc. Wiseman Real Estate c............ 47519 S,...olllllnflln Polo t o - ,our _.... ,., .•.. CHOICI! Of 10 COLORS lulalo... O.Oigned (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wiseman, Broker David Wiseman. 446-9555 Pat Robie. 379-2288 B. J'. restaurant Scorch Accelarale Puts to use Remain longer than Cleaning Even score Three. to Juan Later Separate Crony; colloq . Action: suffix Kennel sound Paddle Twisted Onasplraled Kitchen ending Popeye, I.e. Penny Temporary shelter Alet of Gleamed Dispatch - .lorett_a McDade, 446-7729 Phyllis Miller, 446-8346 Hairston, 446-4240 FREE EITtMATI! on ltldrll. ond pea1t11110 ...... -·--of =··"·· ......-hu....... ~( IT '-1 w. LU.. 1111" G lj lr. Oltlo UU l PH. 61'4· ·6 11 •' DOWN 1 Conlalner 2 Grumble 3 Countenances 4 Nothing 5 Redact 6 Near 7 Cry of cow 8 Water, In Madrid 9 Hurry: colloq. 10 Showy flower 11 Yogi of the comics 121 Arguments in 55 Back of neck 57- garda 58 Recipe Instruction 59 Lalli stand 60 Danson ID 62 Chart 64 French resort 66 Agave ptent 68 Early morn 89 Bit or news 70 Fish eggs 71 Egyptian gOddess 73 Strange fellow: colloq . 75 Tidier 77 In good health 78 Greek tetter · 80 Metal fasteners 81 Quaallon I) "- Harvest " Near by Harangue . Employ In advance Hebrew least Toward shelter Talented Lowest part Flrn Free of Physical magnitude ,, ! 84 86 87 89 92 95 98 99 10 t 103 104 105 106 He's Dirty Harry: Init. 107 Article 108 Breeden of the soaps 110 Go astray 111 Sodium symbol 112 Detest 113 Limbs 115 Spanish article 117 Baseball stats 119 " - Law" 120 Criticizes sharply 53 Printer's measure SALE PENDING 159 Roman date t60 Troublesome tnsaets 82 Automobile 1 Bob of " Hogan's Heroes" 6 Oriental nurse 10 Compelent 14 Spaghetti, RUTLAND - l'o story home rn town. Bu y house and lot ot $24,000.00 or hou se an d 17 aetes for $31,900.00 MAKE Of· FER• If You REALLY Want Yours SOLD, List With Us! I USl. IOEAI.lOCAfiON br thiS adorable ranch style home Has 3 bedrooms, 1 1 ~ baths, Ig. FR, 4 cellmg bns. Nat. gas heM, m-ground pool wdhntce wooden deck leads ~om FRto POQI. Wt thm wal kmg dtslance of storM, piau. etc C..H today lor shOwtng. Ftisl ltme on fllarket ACROSS 48 50 52 bur"·m bar · b · Qu ~ . hv un. w/woodbu rmng hep.i...ac...< ..,. ..... lloon tamrly rm SUNDAY PUZZLER LETART - DEER COUNTRY - 29 acres ol moslly wooded land. building site tor a home or hunting cabin. Minerals. ONLY $14.000.00. t3!i. NEW 1917 SCHUlT I~ILE HOME: 2 bedrms . lovely car pet throughout loads of storage. range and ret. Lociled on bealllrtul flat lol lyrtl1 INch I llclln Front. Two bedrooms, Call Jeanntt Abels POMEROY- 24' x60 ' trailer with 3 bedrooms, 24'x20' lam· ily room added on, carpet. 16'xll' porch and satellite drsh ASKING $51.900.00. MIDDLEPORT - GOOD LOCATION - Older home w1th a nice bl ock gara ge an d workshop in good conditiOn. PRICED TO SELU $19.900.00. 54 CONDO FOR RENT In Garden City, S.C. (10 mi. south of . 2 ltlths. Complete kitchen & laundry, ROCK SPRINGS ROAD- Beautilul ranch type house in the country. 3.98 acres w1th scenic view. Two W.Bf .P.. full base· ment, garage, many other features. $84,900.00. EASTERN DISTRICT- Spacious livmg with privacy on Oea· dend Road. Large home with 4 bedrooms. lamily room . din· · room , · room ' · nice k~c hen cabmets. other Farm Equipment c .... Hoy nb Jahn O..•llnw . . , -• . C.l lift• 5 HARRISONVILLE- A nrce ~ acre site with flower gardens, driveway, and a 1974 Schuhz Mobile home that is 12x65· with an expando on the living room . Has a 10x10 metal building. equipped kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I bath. $12.500.00. PRICE REDUCED'' FOURTH STREET -MIDDLEPORT - A neat 2 bedroo m home with lireplace. Well insulated plus FA gas heat. Call for appoinlment to seel $21 ,900.00. II ill S lll\llfl r:~ Ottw• 110 lndtpendlnt. INe · 01100. Coli 814-4-4110001. NEW LISTING - CHESTtR - POMEROY PIKE- Older 1 stoty house. 2 bedrooms, bath, needs root and repairs. T.P, water available. Appro>. \1 acre lot. $4,500.00 MIDDLEPORT- Excellent Nei ghborhood. 2 bedroomwit h a possible 3rd. Remodeled. Nice tot 'and close to everything. ASK FOR DETAILS. $32,000.00. Ooad aond 1 - tNonpea end 304-1711-lt37. 61 NEW LISTING - Approx 25 acres St. Rt. 143 Columbi a Township. Nice laymg vacant ground, w~h water & electric available. $18,900.00. ' FIVE POINT AREA- Three- one acrebuilding sites Etec & water available. Good locat1on lot your new hom e. $5.900.00 Yemllh• RX17 wllh midi *um mechlne- t200 010. Son us Mkl convert• tor Comm8dor . . .,. ........... 5. Coli 304773-1177 Iff• I PM. I NEW LISTING -LANGSVILLE- 6.35 acre Cou ntry Estate - Barn, sheds, two ponds, and anice 11h story home in good reparr. Electric heat plus a woodburner lor ch eap heat. $43,900.00. writing 124 Arabian commander 126 Skidded 127 Decree 128 High regard 130 Hurried 132 Perceive by touch 133 Esaaylll Charles 134 Armed conlllct 135 Wading bird 137 Stalk 139 A Gershwin 140 Regale 141 Having branches 143 Horsley and ' Ma!ors 145 Skating sur! ace 146 Rest 148 Flaxseed 150 lnnale 152 Scotia 153 Pooder 154 Den 156 "- Night" 157 Trtata t58 Matures 1 ... 12 Song 13 Teutonic deity 14 Time gone by 15 Hardwood tree 16 Remuneration 17 Occupant 18 Corner 20 Uncanny 23 Male deer 25 Bishoprics 27 Begins 28 Need 31 waste metal 33 Await settlement 36 Collar or college 38 Heap 40 Lager 41 Fasting period 43 Verve 45 Door frame part 46 " - of the Heart" 47 Abound 49 Narrative poem 51 Babylonian hero 52 Cubic meters 53 Send forth 54 Aida series 56 Be frugal 59 Dock worker SO Fee 61 Erase: printing 63 Penetrated 65 Kind of cheese 67 Federal agcy . 69 That thing 70 Falla back 72 \lapld 74 " -Joe" . . 76 Karras ID 77 Expand 79 Collection o1 facts 83 Towel insignia 85 Fingers or toes '86Lossen 87 Mend with cotton 88 Lamb's pen name 89 Guido's low note 90 Covert 91 Dropsy 92. Arabian garment 93 Free !rom fraud 94 Latin con!unctlon 96 Bad 97 Rockfish 100 Iron symbol 102 Mud 105 "The - Pebbles" 109 Moving parts or motor 1 t2 Call 113 Desert dweller 114 Emits vapor 116 Condescending look 118 Drinks slowly 120 Gratllles 121 "The Machine" 122 Citizen of Jerusalem 123 Fur-bearing mammal · 125 Retreats 126 Calm 127 Doom 129 Altitude 131 Pour 132 Initial 133 Permits 134 Diminishes 136 Meadows 138 Ltquelles · 140 Evergreen trees 141 A~end 142 Conduct 144 Condition: abbr. 147 Fondle 148 Haul with affort 149 Expire 151 Rubber tree 153 Mother 155 Stack ID �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-8-Sunday Times- Sentinel Farm Flashes That' s the question that everyone Is asking. Dr. Art Douglas a weather expert from Creighton University reported to a National GALLIPOLIS - Oh io cell'" Cattlemen's group that a return brated Agriculture Week this to drought, especially from past week. The cultivation of the Texas north to the Central Corn land to yield food and fiber Is Belt, Is possible this year. He said oldest .and noblest of manklnds that In some areas, precipitation might be only 80 percent of endeavors. Agricultural production and Its normal, on top of a lack of relatecj Industries account for · sub-soli moisture. Right now, Douglas says, we over $40 billion yearly In cash receipts for the state. In the need 11 Inches of precipitation proclamation presentation Gov- just to . get out of last year's ernor Richard F. Celeste said drought." The dry sub-soli sltua· "We lltterally could not survive tlon In much of the country could without the dedication and hard help trigger a drought. Long term weather charts that he work of our farmers. Attention Pesticide Applica- presented showed our area havtors! The "tester" from the Ohio Ing above normal temperatures In the February-April period Department of Agriculture has been rescheduled lor Wednes- with a return to normal temperaday, March 29, 3-6 p.m. at the ture this summer. Sell lor Citizens Center near Galli· polls. This Is especially ImporTime Is running out for taking tant for those who failed the core soU samples ahead o'f spring planting! We will be opening the test a few weeks ago. O.D.A. will not Issue certlfica· Extension Office · on Sunday, tlon unless the core test Is passed, April2 from 1-4 p.m. specifically ' even though a person may have to receive soil samples. We hOpe passed several or the category this will be convenient for those tests. Persons have a year to whose work schedule is In conre-take failed tests without re- flict w-Ith · the regular office taking the passed test for the hours. All samples collected on certification card to be Issued. April2, 3, 4, or 5 will be delivered Persons must pass the core directly to ihe Wooster lab on plus at least one category for the Thursday morning, April 6. The Private Pesticide Appltcatorcer· cost Is currently $5.50 per tlflcation card to be given. This sample. · applies to the purchase of ResThe new Ohio Agronomy tricted Use Pesticides. Methyl Guides are still not available Bromide (Brom-O-Gas) is the (were promised by Feb. 20). An product that has currently excellent new bulletin - "Weed created the need for certifica- Control Guide for Ohio Field tion. New people may attend the Crops" Is currently available at Wednesday testing session but the County Extension Office. The should consider stopping at the new bulletin updates the whole County Extension Office ahead of herbicide recommendation sectime for study materials. tion that was alway found in the Another Drought in 1989'? back of the Agronomy Guide. By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent A1rlcu1ture & CNRD Maple producers are advised to cut back WOOSTER, Ohio (UPJ) But drought stress during the Ohio maple syrup producers are starch storage period - as being advised this spring to experienced the past three years reduce the number of taps In - leads to poor starch reserves. maple trees by 20 percent be- And poor starch reserves mean cause of three years of increas- poor initial growth. Ingly dry growing conditions. Adequate soil moisture Is esCraig Weldensaul, a forest sential to carry nutrients Into the pathologlstat theOhloAgricultu- roots for storage and later Into ral Research and Development the leaves for growth, Welden· Center, says Ohio !;'ugar maples, saul says. When temperatures along with mosf otber tree warm in late winter and early species, have been weakened by spring, that water - naw sap hot, dry conditions during the will carry nutrients up into the past three years. tree where they are needed. "Stresses such as dwught are If the soli lacks water during very strong and set off the the starch storage period, trees process of tree decline," he says. can't gel the minerals and water "Once a tree is weakened by needed for vigor and stress major stress, it becomes more resistance. vulnerable to insects, disease, The effects of drought on trees air pollution and overcrowding. This compounds the effects of SO\Ilefimes won't show up until drought stress and can aggra- several years later, Wetdensaul says. To help sugar-bush operavate tree and stand decllhe."' In as tand of sugar maples used tors predict tree decline and for a sugar-bush operation, dieback. he ts studying sugar drought stress can be com- . maple stands throughout Ohio. · When finished, he will develop pounded when tree $ap is tapped for syrup and sugar production. a system for rating Individual That's why Wetdensaul and col- stands for risk based on the leagues recommend the 20- natural and human-generated percent reduction in number of environmental stresses at each site. taps on each tree this year. The technology for maple Starch stored in the roots in summer and fall supports a syrup and sugar production is tree's burst of growth the follow - well developed, but Weidensaul's Ing spring, Weidensaul says. concern is that the available When energy for growl h is scientific knowledge Is not being needed In spring, stored starch Is used to reduce risks and to called upon until the tree is in !uti prPserve the health and Vigor Of Ohio sugar maples . leaf. Programs under fire in Washington Fann input costs should increase COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) Farm Input costs should increase 5 percent to 6 percent this year due to higher prices and about30 million more acre s being planted, says Dennis Henderson, agricultural economist at Ohio State University. Lower acreage reduction requirements, elimination of paid land diversion, higher crop prices and less participation In government programs are all factors. Acreage In 1987 and 1988 was the lowest In 16 years, not Including payment -in -kind reduced 1983. Lower supplies caused higher prices and enticed farmers to plant more this year. Seed demand will be the highest since 1982 with higher prices. Seed. potato prices. for example, are reported up 100 percent to 150 percent. About 10 percent more fertilizer will probably be used with low Inventories driving prices up by a similar amount. Aging machinery, expanded production and strong farm Income-to-debt ratios should also mean more capital expenditures. Washington. but OSU economist Allan Lines says policy-makers need to be careful not to jump into a fire they have little experience controlling. House and Sena\e agriculture committees don't agree that cutting price supports is the way to go and there's more talk about supply management programs. Policy-makers recalling the Ineffectiveness or recent supply management efforts may be lured lo "quota" programs. While effectively managing supply, quotas create their own unique problems. By ELLEN WULFIIORST United Press International Chilean fruit returned to groc· ery shelves for the first time since the discovery of two cyanide-contaminated grapes al· most two weeks ago, Industry officials said Saturday. The fruit, which was shipped to markets on the Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico and Pacific coasts, was subject to more stringent Inspection than was required before the tainted grapes were found March 12, according to George Carstens, president oftheAmerl· can Produce Association. wholesalers In the Bronx, but the supply was far below average, spokeswoman Myra Gordon said. "Th(s time of year, Chilean full Is 35 percent of the wholesalers' business," Gordon said. " It hasn't been anywhere near that In the last 48 hours." . But there were no signs that retailers were hesitating to buy the produce from ·the market, which felt "a moral responslb· llty" to remove the fruit last week, she added. ''That same moral responsibilIty prevails In that we would not have taken it for sale if we were not absolutely certain of Its safely," she said . In Philadelphia, Jim Ro or Ro and Sons, produce wholesalers who supply 70 retail outlets, said, "It 's too early to tell what the customers' reaction will be. The fruit's only been back on the shelves for 24 hours." According to new regulations established by the Food and Drug Administration, 5 percent of all Chilean fruit entering the United States will be Inspected for contamination. That figure was less than 1 percent before tile discovery of the tainted fruit . Food stores pulled Chilean fruit from their shelves after inspectors In Philadelphia, actlng on telephone threats to the U.S. Embassy in Chile, found two grapes contaminated with nonlethal quantities of cyanide on March 12. · The FDA ordered that ail fruit Imports from Chile be lrn· pounded after the discovery. Last summer's drought will show on trees this spring ·w ooSTER, Ohio (UP!)- Last summer, corn plants curled and rivers ran dry. This spring, the effects of three years of drought will continue to 'be seen on Ohio trees. "I expect substantial decline In some areas," says Craig Welden· saul, a forest pathologist and director of the Laboratory for Environmental Studies at the Ohio Agrlcu ltural Research and Development Center. Decline Is characterized by thin foliage, reduced growth and dleback, Indicators of severely stressed trees. "Some trees might not leaf out to the periphery of the crown," Wetdensaul says. ''We'll see bare twigs sticking out beyond branches that have leaves." Drought-affected trees might also show insect borer damageholes In the bark and wood or shavings and sawdust at the base. The borers can sense a "weak sister," Weidensaul says. And weakened trees will have greater likelihood of funguscaused canker diseases that can split bark and kill cambium, which Is responsible . for new wood cells and radial growth. Why are we seeing drought effects now7 Early spring growth of trees Is supported by food stored In the roots In summer and fall, Wetdensaul says. Drought during food manufac· turing and storage leads to poor root slj!.rch reserves. And poor root starch reserves foster poor spring growth - exactly the situation for many Ohio trees. Areas with the greatest paten· tlal for decline have shallow· rooted trees - such as ash, maple or yellow poplar- on thin, coarse-textured soils hit hard by last year's drought. "We see this a lot on ridge tops and plateaus," Weldensaul says. "I would expect a large number of trt>es to be affected In these areas. But It's not the bitter end. They can recover." But he warns that when major "triggering" stresses such as drought weaken a tree, the less-severe ''sustaining'' stresses such as borers and fungi can get ' a foothold. They can destroy a weakened tree that normally would be resistant. Homeowners can helpdrought· affected trees through judicious pruning, Wetdensaul says. De· creasing the size ofthe crown will lessen the demand for water on already weakened roots. "Anything you do to lessen the amount of foliage, up to a point, makes It easier on the roots," he says. "It creates less demand for water. It makes lor a healthier tree all the way around." On the other hand, woodlot owners practicing timber stand improvement should be careful not to overthin stressed stands. BANKRUPTCY 614·221-0111 l.W. CENNAMO AnORNEY·AT-LAW 3U S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULT AnON KNIGHT, MUU£N LAW OFFICES, POMEROY, 992·2090 In P-oy with AnORNEY D. MICHAEl MUU£N "SPRING SA~INOS" ZETOR TRACTOR #5211 LOW PROFILE 3 eye., diesel engine, 1 0 speed forward, 2 speed reverse, power steering, external hydraulic, differential lock with air compressor. SEE US TODAY ON DISCOUNTS FOR THIS MODEL OFFER EXPIRES MAR. 31, 1989 MORRIS EQUIPMENT SALEM STim IUTLAND, OliO 742-2455 ' "Welcome Back, Grapes of Wrath" read a sign on red and green seedless grapes set out for sale Friday at the Fairway market on Manhattan's Upper West Side, said specialty foods manager David Grotensteln. "We're not worried about them," Grotensteln said. "I think everyone's putting out signs to tell people where they came from just to save themselves time. It's noi a warning. I justtrled one and It was excellent." Chilean apples and pears were selling briskly at the Hunts Po tnt Terminal, a 113-acre market of "If you thin heavily, much larger crowns wlll be formed on the trees that remain," Wetdensau I says. "When you do that, the crowns will develop faster than the roots. The roots can't keep up. You will be placing those trees under 'g reater stress. "In periods of drought, you should go after timber stand Improvement a little easter and not try to achieve the actual number of steins you want all at once." Ohio L>ttt•ry Illinois, Duke reach Final Four Chilean fruit returns to U. S. groceries Agriculture $40 billion a year industry in Ohio COLUMBUS. Ohio rUPI\ Dairy programs are under fire in March 26, 1 989 . w Pick3 353 Pick4 1679 Super Lotto 3-6-12-22-24-34 Kicker 432719 Page 3 • · at - 2 ~ • !v~ot!!!.3::!9 ·~N:!!o::!..!~!;8~9~----~------~-,-~~;P~o;m~eroy-Middleport, .) Be smart! INSURE BOTH. INCOME EARNERS Our life insurance plans can help your family make ends meet if one income Is lost MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS OVER 3,000 TILES ALL RATINGS NEW SELECTIONS ...... Bob's O'l•tll a&nurn t:AIIITM IUTION Ele~fl'oni~s Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Oh. _, NEIL MORRISON P.O. Box 3481 Rio Grande, OH. 45674 Phone: (114) 246·9319 ~,.,..~~ MODERN WOODMEN Of AMERICA A fRAHRNAlliH H~l INSU~A N Ct OffiCt • ROCK ISLAND, SOCI!T'I' llUt-~015 THE BEST PART - Checking out the contents of the eggs is the bestpartofthe hunt, according to these three youngsters, Shawn' Taylor, Nicole Wines, and Trish Searles, Middleport. And after the hunt they settled right down to "checking It out." The three picked up 18 of the 700 eggs which were scattered about Hartinger Park by Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club members who were assisted with the hunt by the Middleport firemen. Nine die on Ohio highways Next to Riverfront Honda ~ CLOSED ON SUNDAYS so 1-DAY FREE LIFE •ANNUITIES •IRA'S FRATERNAL PROGRAMS 1989 BUICK SKYLARK · · 4 DR. 0 790 I Fully equipped. Brand New! 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD $9688°0 Automatic, air cond., tilt wheel, delay wip· ers, 36/50 Bumper to Bumper Warranty. 1989 PONTIAC LeMANS $9295°0 Automatic, air conditioning. AM/FM. rear defogger, Qtc. 1 Sect ton. 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia lne. Newspaper RoUte 2 Racine man faces shooting charges • Everybody's Happy With Our Selection • Ohio, Monday, March 27. 1989 . Lowj. Partly cloudy tonight. In mid 50s. Tuesday, partl.v cloudy. Chance of rain ~0 percent. High in low ROs. A BIG FINDER - Four-year-old Rhonda Nicole Wagner of Middleport found 11 eggs for her basket during the Sunday afternoon Easter egg hunt ofthe Middleport-Pomeroy Rolary Club held at Hartinger Park. Dr. Nick Robinson was chalnnan of the hunt this year. Instead of the traditional gold and sliver eggs and the blgprlzes which went to the finders ofthose, the 'club members th_ls year provided 150 one-doUar bills to go Inside the eggs. -Local news briefs-.. Nomination narrows for Boster State Representative Jolynn Boster (D·Galllpolls) Is now one of two candidates for the appointment to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, according to a spokesman for Boster. Boster, competing for the position against PUCO Legal Director Marsha Schermer, was Interviewed last week by Gov. Richard ·.Celeste. Boster's personal Interview, her third Interview since her nomination was announced In February, dealt mostly with phllsophy and priorities of the PUCO, said a spokeswoman for Celeste. The two finalists are being considered to fill the seat of outgoing PUCO chairman Thomas Chema, whose term expires AprlllO. The governor Is expected to to make the selection by that date. Continued on page 10 . By United Press International At least nine people were killed in eight traffic accidents around the Buckeye State this weekend, said an Ohio Highway Patrol spokeswoman. Among the victims was Dawn Carpenter, 37, Mansfield, kllled when the car In which she was riding was hit by another vehicle on U.S. 127 In Preble County Saturday. Also ktlled this weekend: Friday Night Kenton: Ralph Sexton, 30, Pinel !a Park, Fla., In a one-car accident on Ohio 235 In Hardin County. Marysville: James A.•Jack· son, 20, and Donald McCarty, 18, both of Plain City, when Jack· son's car hit a tree along Ohio 736 In Union County. Saturday Warren: Marlon L. Robinson, 51, Warren, when her car struck a bridge and a pole along a Warren city s tree!. Columbus: Tracy Beddow, 31, Columbus, wlien his car was hit by another at an Intersection on the east side of Columbus. Brookville: Motorcyclist Russell Denlinger, 28, Brookville, In a one-vehicle accident on a city street In Brookville. Sunday Akron: Orlando Torres, 39, . Akron, In a one-car accldel)t on a city street in Akron. Akron: Christopher Kaplenk, 28, Canton, In a one-car accident on a Summit County road. Laos halts drug help due to criticism VIENTIANE, Laos (UP!) Laos has put planned antinarcotics cooperation with the United States on hold because of a u.s. report accusing Laodan government officials of drug trafficking, Deputy Foreign Min· Is ter Sou ban Salltthllat said Monday. "We were absolutely stunned and surprised at the American government report (Issued March 1) ," Souban said In an Interview with United Press International. '1t was exactly opposite to the spirit of our talks (with National Security Council official Rlc~ard Continued on page 10 William O'Dell (Zeke) Collins, 28, of Route 2, Racine, was scheduled to be charged Monday morning In Meigs County with the Easter Sunday shooting death or his uncle, 42-year-old Virgil E. Collins, of Dark Hollow Road, Pomeroy . The s(looting occurred at approximately 2:45a.m. Sunday at the Dark Hollow residence of Tim Davidson. where the elder Collins resided. The victim was shot In the forehead, allegedly by his nephew, with a .22 caliber revolver. There were witnesses to the Incident, Meigs Chief Deputy ,Iimmer Soulsby reported. According to Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the younger Collins fled the scene on loot and was apprehended at 3:18a.m. by Deputy Jtmmer Soulsby and Middleport Pollee Sgt. Bruce · Swift as he came down a hlU across the point in Dark Hollow. Collins was unarmed when taken Into custody . At 6:50a.m., Deputies Souls by and Ralph Trussell located the weapon approximately 200 feet from the point where the suspect was arrested. Dr. John Ridgway, assistant Meigs County Coroner, was at the scene of the alleged murder, along with Pomeroy EMS per· sonnel, and ordered an autopsy on the.body. Also at the Dark Hollow residence were . Meigs Couhty Prosecuting Attorney Steven Story, Assls tan t Prosecutor Linda Warner, Prosecutor's In· vestigator Donald Snyder, Bureau of Criminal Investigation Agent Herman· Henry and Sheriff's I~vestigator Robert Beegle. Other units from the sheriff's office, the State Highway Patrol and the Pomeroy and Middleport Pollee Departments assisted in the search. The body was .taken by Ewing Funeral H0 me and transported to the Franklin County Coroner's office for autopsy. William Collins is being held in the Meigs County .Jail. According to the prosecutor. a criminal complaint charging Collins with murder, car rying a concealed weapon and tampering with evidence, was to be filed this morning. Upon completion of the filing of charges, an initial appearance was to have tak en place before ,Judge Patrick O'Brien in Meigs County Court. Soviets hail election as move to democracy MOSCOW (UP!) - Maverick were sent by telegram to central candidate Boris Yeltstn ap- authorities from far -flung east peared poised Monday to win a ern regions as many as 11 time parliamentary seat In nation· zones ahead of Moscow. wide elections that the official An estimated 195 million regis· Tass news agency said had tered voters who cast ballots at "awakened the population from nearly 180,000 polling stations a long political slumber." from the restive Baltic republics In a contest that gripped the In I he west to the Siberian tundra communist-ruled nation, an exit In the Soviet Far East. poll of voters Sunday in Yeltsin's "The central election commts-. Moscow electoral dlsctrlcl sian will be working around the showed the outspoken parlla· clock in the next few day s as mentary candidate on the way to election results from const.ituena landslide triumph that would cies across the vast Soviet cap a stunning comeback and · territory are expected to arrive deal a setback to the established here day and night," Tass said . political order. President Mikhail Gorbachev Final official - results • from expressed satisfaction wlrh the Scnday 's polls are not expected parliamentary elections, which for as long as 10 days because were set up last year when the. election officials had to count all political system was revamped ballots by hand. at a special Communist Party Tass said preliminary returns (Continued on page 10) Americans celebrate Easter By MICHAEL MOLINSKI United Press International Fed-up Detroit residents "nailed" crack cocaine to a cross, a statue of ,Jesus reportedly closed Its eyes near Pitts· burgh and an Easter Bunny who meant well scared children at a Chicago hospital as Americans from New York's FlfthAvenueto the Hollywood Bowl celebrated Easter with pomp, prayer and protest. It was a day of giving and receiving as soup k ttchens opened their doors to the nation's destitute, and a California man underwent surgery to receive a new kidney alter airborne rescuers found him at his desert campsite to tell him an organ had been fo'und. • Charles Ridgeway, 46, of Anahelm had been on a waiting list lor a kidney suitable for his rare blood type, but was camping near El Centro when one was found Saturday. Rescue workers tracked him down early Sunday and rushed him to a Sa11ta Ana hospital. If he had not been found' by midday, officials at Westerp Medical Center said the J<ldney would have deteriorated a11d been unusable. After he underwent a nearly two-hour operation, transplant coordinator Ann Brackenridge said Ridgeway was "doing great. His new kidney's working just fine - the doctors said A-plus." In the Pittsburgh suburb of Ambridge, parishioners at Holy Trinity Catholic Church said a cruclflx that depleted Jesus with his eyes open now has the eyes mysteriously closed. The closing was first noticed after the evening communion service on Good Friday , parishioners said Sunday. Diocese of Pittsburgh officials refused to label the incident a m(facle, saying they needed to further Investigate the ma11er. The Rev. Ron Lengwln said the church proceeds with "grea! caution ln. such cases because ultimately our faith does not depend on them." Artist Dominic Leo of Beaver, . Pa. , who refurbished and an tiqued the crucifix In January, verified that the eyes used to be open, as did a woman who cleans the statue, said the pastor, the Rev, Vincent Cvltkovlc. In New York, FlfthAvenuewas teeming with people out In their best gaily colored dresses and bright Easter suits as vendors sold balloons and Inflatable rabbits. The annual "parade" !oiContlnued on pa ge 10 State school district income tax bill revised in committe By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -An Ohio House subcommittee Is getting ready to recommend a revised school district Income tax bill, and municipalities may oppose It with renewed vigor. Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, chief architect of the House version, said any size school districts would be able to levy an Income tax with no celllng on the amount, as long as voters approve. The Senate-passed blll, In deference to the munlclpalltles, limited the Income tax to 1 percent and excluded school districts In cities of 100,000 or more. The Senate has scheduled sessions for Tuesday and Wednesday, while the House Is still on spring break this week. Rep. Dean · Conley, DColumbus, chairman of the House Ways and Means Commit· tee, saldheantlclpates a commit· tee vote In early April on Guthrie's blll, which is aimed at giving sc(lool districts an add!· !tonal tool for raising money. But municipal governments are afraid the schools will cut In on their source of revenue - the Income tax. Guthrie's subcommittee also Inserted a $50 tax credit for senior citizens on any school district Income tax. Ohio permitted school districts io enact Income taxes In 1981-82, but that authority was repealed In 1983. Five districts still have the tax. Budget hearings, which have been proceeding In the. Senate Informally for more than a month, will' continue Monday evening as the upper chamber begins serious consideration of the $26.3 billion spending outlay for 1990-91. The human serVices section of the Finance Committee will hear from the Ohio Department of Health and Ohio Department of Aging. The general government section will hear from the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ces and Ohio Department of Transportation. The Senate Ways and Means Committee will deal Tuesday afternoon with a special portion of the budget - the proposed seven-cent tax Increase ana pack of cigarettes and the 25 percent wholesale tax on other tobacco products. That same committee will be looking at separate legislation Increasing liquor permit fees, with the proceeds going for alcohol and drug abuse treatment. The Senate Health and Human Services Committee wlll consider amendments Wednesday afternoon to a comprehensive btu · governing the care and treatment of AIDS victims. The btu req ulres the Ohio Department of Health to develop programs for treatment of people with AIDS as well as educational efforts to prevent the disease. Legislation perpetuating the Ohio Turnpike Commission and· expanding Its powers Is back on the .committee docket again this week. · � 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 26, 1989 lee riggs