https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/afcfcd3aa0b63128d514cc51a8c8fb11.pdf 5b5cfc14126787434540e5ab580ccebb PDF Text Text • Page 10-The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio Fridlly, April 7, 1989 Local news briefs.. ----~..., Sheriff Soulsby issues warning to area residents Continued from page 1 evening. . Ron Ash, Pomeroy office manager, reported that the outage occurred at 7:03 p.m. and affected customers In the Naylors Run, Spring Ave., Laurel Cliff and Children's Home Road, along with a few on East Main St. In Pomeroy. D C' d ire epartment releases report PomeroyFireChlefPannyZirklerepor'tsthathlsdepartment answered 10 alarms during the month of March. Department trucks were driven a total of 453 miles for two In-town and eight oyt-of·town fl.res. or the 10 fires, .three were structure fires , four were vehicle fires or wrecks, and three were brush fires, Zirkle reports . ni~m~~~. of 221 man hours were . wQrked by department EMS has two'"Thursday calls Only two caits for assistance were received by 'the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday. At 10:19 a.m. the Rutland unit went to Carpenter Hill Road for Oma Starkey who was ta~en to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens; and all: 13 p.m the Pomeroy unit went to East Main St., Pomeroy, for Dave Capehart who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL ______._____ . ' e.... : Syracus Continued from page 1 • ell that the ordinance committee recommended the passage of the following ordinance. . The ordinance reads: : An ordinance establishing as a crime and providing a penalty !or failing to cut weeds or grass and falling to clean up Utter on lands within the municipal corporation. · Section 1: Upon a flndfng by the legl.slatlve authority that weeds or grass are growing on lands In the municipal corporation and are not belrig cut, the legislative authority shall cauSe a written notice to be served upon the· owner, lessee, agent, or tenant !laving charge . of such land, notifying btm that such grass and or weeds are growing and that such grass and or weeds must be cut wljhln five days after service . of such notice.• Section 2: Upon a finding by the legislative authority that litter jlas been placed on lands In a municipal corporation, and has not been removed, and constitutes a detriment to .the public health as well as being of unsightly nature, the legislative au thor!ty shall cause a written Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby today warned restdents to he careful about who they hire to do home repairs and Improvements. He ' said that with the warm weather, some companies will begin sending .workers out Into the county soliciting jobs door by door offering costly repair work for a bargain price. The "line" which many of these people use, according to the sheriff Is that they b;~ve just completed another job In the areaandhaveleftovermatertals which must be used. However, once a resident has agreed to have the job done and the workers return to do It, they quote a much higher price than was orlitnally agreed upon and then lntlmld;~~ the residents by threatening to take them to court II they don't 'pay the 'higher figure. The sheriff clled examples of work offered by ihese contrac· tors, such a~ paving driVeways, palntl.ng houses and barns, and Audion slated ·stocks a ·:• • Sunday firms located outofthearea, he • doell encourage residents to: "chii!t eut their credentials be- ! fo)'., en tertng Into any a~ment. . : Sill!uld area ·residents he con- ; !acted by someone regarding , repairs and there Is ady questlorr : about how ll!litlmate the coin- • ' paily Is,· Shtriff So1,11sby urges; that hts ofrtce be contacted. ; • Plan ehil:ken dinner r-~---------------~~~------~-1 I · •COUPON• ...• ..,.. ,~. I . Soulll Central ()hlo . Tonight: ·Increasing cloudiness, with a chance of rain by morning. Lows will be In the mid 30s. Variable winds less than 10 mph. Chance of preclpltallo~ Is 40 percent. · Saturday: Occasional rain. with a high near 50. Chance of rain Is 80 percent. Extended Forooast Sunday tbrOI!Ih Tuesday A chance of s~ow flurries or showers Sunday, with fair conditions· Monday and Tt uesday. Highs will range from the mk130s to the mid 40s, with early between 25 and 30. morning lows . . . •. i I -: ·1 I ., " '. . 1t ' ' ' •• 'i ~-------------------------~-~ Ju.t bring in any new pr•criptlon 01' preeCnptlon bottle from any aree pherm1cy with the abcwe coupon· and riCDive U.OO off. our alreedy low prwcriptlOn prii»JII . . . . .. PRESCRIPTION .SHOP . . ~. · . ·. - ·- --. - - . , . " ~-- . ' . ,;,1•" .IJ.., 992-6669 ' . . ,, ' ,, 271 IIOintl SECOIID . 'MIDDLEPOIY, OH. . WE'RE .EXP NbiN.G- ~ . . . I ' ., • ,, .. h '· ' ·~·~.. s2,ooooo.• .. "Push Pull·. o·r -To.w'·"·: ~~ . f ..... • • l ' ,, . MINIMUM TRADE ' •.• • i '· i': •.... .,. ' • • .., , •' .,,,. *OFFER GOOD PN ALL NEW FULL SIZED CARS OR TRUCKS AND SELECTED USED CARS ' ..... ·.i ' I • • ' SEVILLE ........-. •••••••• S23,900 ·1918. CORSICA ..... ~••~ .. 58 900 ,_ .... 1989 CADLUC 1.9 81 CELEBRITY· ~.~::s· 11 500 BROUGHAM •••••••••• su;900 '· 1987 CELEBRRY ....... '59~900 1989 ·. OlDSIIOIIU DELTA II ............ S13,900 1917 CADIWC .. . SEVILLE ••• . ._•••••••••••.516:9.0 0 1919 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS CIEIA.:•• s12,900 1986 CELEBRITY ....... 57"900 1919 01.DS1181U ·1986 DUSTEI~~ ••••• ~ .... $3,995 anuss _... .. •12,900 .1915 LINCOLN 1911 CADILLAC . CONDNINTAL . ••,.,••• ·I11 ,900 SE..AN DIVIW •••• $19,500 ; Banquet is Saturday .: ~· I The Big Bend Girl Scout -mother-daughter banquet will he · held·Saturday at6p.mat Eastern • Htgh Schoot. · .:Trustees meet lonisfd ; Scipio Township Trustees will , meet Friday Itonight) at 6 p.m at the township building In Pagevllle. ' Mawi• lirenses Harley Lee Drummond, 36, · Pex ter, and Flora Je1111 Murphy, !41, Dexter, have applied for a . marriage license. I : Hoepilal~ Vetn · · " MMW Tbunday admlllllou - Grace Call. Lupyillt, Martha Cloneb, · PomeroY; Everett BorDer, Syra· 1 . cue; Dorothy Roulh, Middle: l*'t: Wat1011, PoliM!w, · lid Wilde ·1111a1rar, Nw Haven. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS •PRO MIX •SUNSHINE #1 •PEAT MOSS •FERTILIZER •LAWN SEED •FIELD SEED •P,NE MULCH. ' and CHIPS •MARBLE CHIPS •POmNG SOIL "All ftebatea and Promotional COftltlderatlon To Deeler PRIOR IALE PI\ICEI EXCLUDI!D Ger. • • . Dllcllll'lid! Mary Huff. ______....,.___ ........_._ .,- ~ _._·-~'::.:---~-___;;...\.,.--~ .......,.......... _ ' has suggested that the project elther be withdrawn. or modified to provide 11ccess to the nursery· In · some other manner. for eexample, constructing a frontage road or tmprovlng the local road currently serving the nursery. As explained by Meigs Commissioner Richard Jones In a response letter to Leach, "local funds will not permit modification of the project and those who are famtllat with the location certainly know that Improving the existing road would serve no useful purpose. . "Rejection of this project bas created a great deal of concern among local officials and Meigs upcoming summer monlhA, have no expl8natlon as to why lhe price Increases are so high so quick. , Tim Walker,'front, and Rob ~olcyn, So.hlo service attendants, tend to a customer at the Upper River . Road statijln. (Times-Sentinel photo by Margaret : .Caldwell.) ''FOL 'E~ UP"- FllUng up the tank Is costing more these days as 1as prices throughout the county and state Increase. Some service station dealers blame the gas price bikes on the Exxon Valdez oil spUI and OPEC. However, most dealers, who say Ills a normal occur&~~ce !or the for rriore thim 36 years. said the lncreas~ happens In the summer months, but not always. "IThe price jump) Is not guaranteed In the summer. It's a supply and demand kind of thing,". Hemsworth said. have Increased 16 c'enfs In the pas't three ·weeks. ,a,little faster. than normaL ' The prices usually drop again In September or October, Whittington said. Don Hemsworth , owner of Hemsworth' s Gulf, 71 Pine St., . Registry Prograni starts in Meigs ..... , ..... 1989 CADILLAC ' By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Federal High• · way Administration . officials have rejected a proposed project to construct an access road from · limited access U.S. Route 33 to George Carper's Nursery near Pomeroy, citing a possible safety hazard as the reason for the deniaL The Meigs County Commissioners received a letter In early March from Joseph Leach, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 · office In Marietta, Informing them of FHA's rejection of the proposed project. Accorillltg to Leach's letter. FHA I • ' · Revival services will be held at : the Middleport ChriStian Union · Church, Monday through April ' 16, 7:30p.m each evening. There • will be different speakers and singers each evening. By MARGARET CAWWELL are due to OPEC stabilizing When comparing price 'hikes. TimeS-sentinel Staff prices and cutting production. I one mu:St take Into consideration GALLIPOLIS - The summer t.htnk the crude oil price Is ' when the station last l'ecel~ed a controlled mostly by OPEC, ·g as load, Elliott said. If the load gasoline price hike has begun as w)llch affects us here," Elliott ' was delivered more recently, the price of filling the tank has jumped as much as 16cents in the said. then the IncreasE> Is usually "I'm sure the spUI alfected us higher. But If a station received past two weeks. some. But, personally, I dOn'tsee gas last week, the difference Isn't According to many local service station dealers, the Increase where it could have much effect. as high. In fuel prices Is a seasonallhing. Regardless, OPEC Is trying to "I hate to see the (gas) price go However, other dealers believe control the market," Elliott up, The higher It goes, the less we the rise In gas prices are due the add.ed. sell," Reapp said. "The stations Price Increases have been a meet the public and get the flak. Exxon oil spill or OPEC's fight to control the market. trend, Elliott said . .What affects We're not making any more the trend, he doesn't k.now. But money. We're selling less. It'& Lanny Reapp, owner of Harry and Lanny's Exxon, 87 .VIne St., the Increases have been more the major oil colT)panles that are said the Exxon Valdez oil spill rapid at one time, as opposed to making a protll ." · has put Alaskan pipeline officials the .\!sua! Increase over a perloq Bob Burllle, president of. Bur· In such an uproar that the scare of time. lile 011 Co., 488 Pike St .. Kao( closing the pipeline Is reason Deceiving Increases na:uga, a fuel dlstrlbu tor or enougft for oil companies to Reapp said gas prices usuall;v "jobbEir." said the oil companies · Increase prices. jump In May or June !or the quote the prices to the dlstrlbu. "The spill shouldn't have that sunvner. But this year, the tors, who pass on tbepr!cestothe · much effect on us. It should Increase Is early and more stations. · affect the west coast more," drastic. "Prices are wired to us dally Reapp said. "But Alaska Is and change every day ," Burllle raising such a fit and talking In two days, the station's price said. "We have seen an extra aboUt shutting down the plpeli!le jumped 5 cents. Reapp said their' large change _In the past two that II scares the oll companies. prices usually jump one-half to weeks, but I don't know why." (That threat) _gives the oil 1~centsatatlme.Reappsaldhe ·. ASeasonaiThlng COlllPI!n~.01re11son eDQugl\ to -.1!1! , !ll'lli!C'• to~-tlre:pr. .. ~lncre~.. ~··~ Oii!!:UIIit";ti?.~~~n f.eel t~e. thepftcH. ' • ~ ~. ~~. · ~1 agaiiff5Y'riext• week'. '",lf ' ·: :,-.,, t\tc~"Tir<~ j/' due to t~e Wayne Elliott, owner of ElllElliott said comparing price season._ ott's UniOn 76, 447 Second Ave., Increases tnay be deceiving since "It's a seasonal thing. It said he believes gasoline price some stations receive more gas happens every year - every hikes are linked fo actions by the loads than others. spring the price goes up," said . Organization of Petroleum Ex"It's a funny business and Jim Whittington, manager of porting Countries (OPEC) . many people are misinformed," Sohlo, 309 Upper River Road. ."1 think (the price Increases) Elliott said. . Whittington said Soblo prices ' • . Revival slated Middleport·.· Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, April 9. 1989 Access road .denied by Federal-Highway ., • Bigger ·lnvento.ry •Better ·Deals · • •Best Trade ln. Allowance .' 13.Sectiona. 76 PegH' A M\Jitimedie. Inc. Newspaper . Seasonal, spill-related? Gas pric~ up in area ,. ,f'- Variable cloudiness, high In mid 40s. · tnttS .. II · . S)oo OFF . . , .. I ANY NEW 01 TIANSFIB~D .!. ~~~~~~~·~~9 . Along the River ........ . Bl-8 Buslness ...................... D-1 Comics-.. ....... ..... ..... Insert Classlfleds ................. D3·7 Deaths·........ , ............... A-4 Sporlls ....................... C1·8 • Vol. 24No. 9 CopyJighlld 1989 . I Inside t In Our Towo: Class of 1940 plans 50th reunion ... Page B-6 ..·' i' y- . • • . A baked chicken dinner will be held at the Mason Fire, Department Saturday with serving lo .begin at 11 a.m. The dinner Is •sponsored by the Ladles Aux!l:lary. Dinners may be ordered for :delivery by call!ng 773-5832. Cost ' Is $3.50 tor large dinners with $2 ' for smaller portions. 50 cents Cloggers ters y p . .. gomgto . ~~of tlie Bend: ·Take a bite out of crime ... DisneyWor.ld Page B-8. · County Court Dance tonight ·' . ·' Page B-1 Weather .b~~~ a~d.~~ d~re~:~t.u~n :~: ~eigs siding. It has many limes been found that the work Is Inferior. .. Sheriff Soulsby advises !M\' residents contemplating repa~ contact local contractors, Illereby usurlng that they will he able. to 1111!1 In touch with the company doing the work shOuld any problem arise. While the sheriff says he doesn't dlscoura1e dealing with ' High School seniors Eastern will stage an·auction Sunday at 2 Dally a&Gck prleea p.m. In the high school gymna- (All of 10:118 Lm.) sium to help raise money for the Bryce ud Mark Smtih .. Loewl class trip to Williamsburg, Va. ;Of Blullt, Ellis \ later this month. Items are stlll needed for the Am Electric Power ............. 26% auction and class members w!ll AT&T .,. ... , ........................ ...30}j, be out picking them up Saturday. Ashland Oil .............. , .... .... .41~ Anyone with something to donate ·Bob Evans .......................... l4% Is asked to call Jim Huff at Charming Sboppes .............. 13fe 985-4328 or· Charles Moore at City Holding Co ................... 18 985-4416 tonight or Saturday . Federal MogUL.. .. ,.............. 52fe Items"can he new, antiques, used Goodyear T &R ............. ...... 46~ or just things no longer needed by Heck's ................................. ~ Key Centurion . ,.................. 13fe the contributor. ' Lands' End ......................... 291(, . Limited Inc ......................... 27 To meet MOnday Multimedia Inc .................... 92 RllX Restaurants .... . :............ 2fe The second parent volunteer Robbins & Myers.. .......... ..... 16 meeting !or the Everybody Sboney's lnc ........................ 8~ Counts program will he held at Wendy's lntl.. ........................ 6 Southern High School Monday, 7 Worthington lnd .................. 22 p.m. cartons, boxes, parts of au'tmnoblles, wagorrs, furniture, glass oil of an unsightly or unsanitary nature, or anything else of ·a n unsightly or ulnsanltary nature. Section 4: This ordinance does not appty· to land being used under a municipal building or corrstructlon permit or license, a license or permit Issued pursuant to Chapter 37324, sectlorrs 4737.05 to 4737.12, or chapter 6111 of the Plan r~ival Ohio Revised Code. section 5: Every five day Faith Chapel Church at Frost period following service of the notice shall corrstltute a s~parate wllJ. have revival services Monoffense In regards to the weeds day through Frl.,ay with Evangeand or grass and every 15 day . list George Riffle, Akron, as the period following the service of speaker. The public Is Invited to notice In regards to litter shall attend. constitute separate offense. · Section 6: The penalty for To meet Monday violating this ordinance on the Disabled American Veterans fl.rst offense shall be a fine of not more that $25 and that each and the Ladles Auxiliary will meet Monday night at 7 P.m at subsequent offense shall be fined the hall, 124 Butternut Ave., not more that $50. Pomeroy. Refreshments will til! Section 7: The notice required ' by this ordinance may be served served. by the Marshal or Street Commissioner. Coaches to meet J Section 8: The ordinance shall take effect and he In force at the Meigs-Mason senior girls softearliest time permitted by law. ball coaches will meet Sunday at The ordinance was passed 4 p.m · In Mlddlepo~\ VIllage Jessee, agent or tenant having under emergency measure. Council headquarters. Schedulcharge of the littered land, A letter was received from Ing, rules. and entry fees will be notifying him that litter is on the · Kenny Wiggins, director of discussed. Anyone with quesland, and that It must he Meigs County Litter Control tions should contact Jim Pape, collected and removed within 15 Program, In regard to •'Clean Up 992-3420. !lays after the service of the Ohio Week." notice. Council will participate In the Lottery numbe-:s : Section 3: As used In this program. CLEVELAND I UP!) - Thurs- . )lrdlnance, LITTER Includes any Attending In addition to those :garbage, waste, peelings of ve- named were · Jim Hill, Ernie day's winning Ohio Lottery getables or fruits. rubbish. Sisson and ~athryn Crow, coun- numbers: PICK-3 ashes, cans, bottles, wire, paper, cil members. 583. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,359,307, with a payoff due of $516,955.50. ' Decrees of dissolution have amount of $2,630.52 plus Interest PICK-4 been granted to Paul L. McDa- from Fe b. 6 at 11 as well as the 8001 .. • niel and Deborah D. McDaniel, cost of court actions. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled as well as Julie Lovlna Leach an\! · Temporary restraining orders $245,499, with a payoff due of John William Leac)l, according have been Issued, In separate $92,600. to entries filed In the Meigs cases, to David Malloy by his wife Cheryl Katherine Malloy, as <::ounty Common Pleas Court. well as Dorothy Sm lth by her : Also filed in the court was an husband, Alvin Smith. entry final dissolution bas been There will be a square dance In other matters, Wallace :granted to Charles R. Simms.and tonight, from 8 to 12 p.m., at the Bradford and 1.0. McCoy have ·E mogene J. Simms. been appointed jury Middleport American Legtori AnIn a case Involving J.B. nex. Everyone Is w~lcome. commissioners. O'Brien and Michael T. Griffith, a default judgement bas been ~ssued against the defendant, Michael T. Griffith, In the .. County citizens, expeclally when they see the same type of projects being approved at other locations within the lOth District." 'fhe other location In the lOth Dis trlct where an access road was ci>nstructed to private property (which Jones Is referring to) Is located on Route 50 In Athens County between Albany apd Athens. The commissioners requested that Leach send them copies of the rejection notices from FHA andODOT. Buf, as explained Leach In a second letter, "ODOT bas no responsblllty In approving the project," therefore, "there Is no letter of rejection from ODOT." He went on to clarify that . •'projects under the Appalachian Local Access Road Program are proposed by IQCal government to t.he Appalachian R,eg!onal CommiSsion. If the project Is accepted by the ARC. they request design approval from the Federal Hlghw;1y Administration. When this approval Is received, the ARC approves the grant and turns the funds over to FHA to admln!s~r . Projects are funded with ARC and local government funds. ODOT has no funds Involved. Their only requirement Is to administer the project through planning, design . and construction. "The thing · that has stopped thiS project as proposed Is the refusal of FHA to accept the proposed desl~m." Leach con- Gulf prices have jumped 10 to 15 cents, Hemswortb said, but be doesn't belleve It Is due to the spill. "It shouldn't affect us. only Exxon. Why should others capitalize on that?" Hems worth said. Administratio~ eluded. Attached to Leach's letter were copies of the FHA rejection. "I don't feel the state has pushed this project. I don't think they've tried to help George Carper and by not helping George Carper they are not helping the people of Meigs County," stated Commissioner Richard Jones. "The same things are done In other parts of the state but for some reason, on Carper's project th.ey won't fly ." According to Leach In a telephone conversation with The Dally Sentinel, the situations on Route 50 In Athens County and the proposed Carper's Nursery access in Meigs County "are not · the same." The state "bought limited access" rights-of-way at the time the Route 33 four-lane was constructed, Leach said. Theproposed access to the nursery Is "after the job," he explained, while provisions for the access road to property off Route 50 "were made in the • Initial design." Leach further stated that · ODOT would be willing to approve the access road If the proposal had not been rejected at the federal leveL According to Bob Boyd, of the Columbus division of the Federal · (See ACCESS, page A4) Roundtable pledges $10,000-for MCDA . • By GLENN McCASLAND· -OVP News Staff POINT PLEASANT- The Mason County Roundtable organization Saturday pledged $10,000 In support money for the Mason County Development Aut!Jority In the next fiscal year In light of the county commission action Friday to assist the MCDA. ThC: Roundtable, a group of civic-minded citizens seeking to beuet Mason County, toOk the action while commended ~ the cllmmissionlirs for steps wn Friday 10 ~ funds to the development agency and reconsider additional funding after July I. . By NANCY YOACHAM The Child Registry Retrieval Times-Sentinel staff Program cbrrslsts of rapid mass POMEROY - Meigs County dl.ssernlnation Of of a custom Juvenile Court bas joined many printed poster of the missing other organizations ar.ound the child. All pertinent Information country In promoting the Child from the clllld's personal regis· . Registry Program. This pro- try will be Included as well as the gram was developed as a deter- . knOwn facts concerning the rent to the continuing epidemic of disappearance. child abduction. Information on Child Registry computer mailthe program Is available at the lng !a<;!lllles have the capability JuvenileCourtofrlcelntheMelgs of ma!llng the poster to 147,01!0 County Courthouse. addresses which Include law · Child Registry Is a new concept enforcement agencies, public In child protection. It combines and private elementary schools, emergency lndentificat!On re- newspapers, television stations. corns of children with something , post offices, libraries, etc. called the "ABC's of Cllllcf The Child ReiJslry posters are Safety," to help parents l.n QIUlllty printed so they can be utilized as masters for dupUcatkeeping their children sate. · . Jng either by Instant printing or Child Registry faciUties are Rflotocopy. prepared to tepidly Initiate a Thl& entire program revolves retrieval pt'OII'am whetl a child aroutld tbe Child Reptry Trust protected b.! the pi'IJII'im Is which was established by concerned citiZens and groups work. reported mllllllla. In tht1 evlllt a child II mining. IIIJ with ttw enforcement to tbe ttm atep Is to contact the · combat the continuing mtsstng local pollee or sheriff deplrt· · cblldren phenllmetla. ment. The au thoritles will then Anyone 1.n Meigs County who ruab pbo~ and lllfllrrnation wlahel to know more about the fr<m the cblld's penonel Child Child Reptry PrOil'am lhould · ftellllry book, Immediately Into stop 1n or 110ntact by ·telepboae posters tor lcical 1nd national tbe Melp County Juvenile Court ~DibuUon. oftke. . John Wt1C111811, spokesman for die Roundlable, said the $10,000 ~ would be the 8nt llep iD ICiiwly dilecling • fund-raising camprasnto collect a much biaher amount to ~UP­ port !be MCDA as tile new fiscal year develops. ''I'hc Mallon County R~dtable COIIIIDCIIIIa tbll Muon County Commi"Sim far their ICtian iD COIIIIIIilin& funda 10 Jbe MCDA.~ W'wm• llid in I bdefwrilbll prell ma.e. .... ' . "t' ! "We feel the funding allows the development authority show fkiih in the Muon Counly Development Aulbari&y ..S ita dWction, which in turn is a potlive tlllp IOWIIII beaer Kll I Dill in !be c:ot111ty IIIII !be bel 111 of Muon County." Tho Roundllbla, whil:h has 28 memben at PHIIIII, JeCelllly farmed Ill II t ~ poup 111 eca Dille lqld ci'I'IC dmqi"'CCtt ia MIIIIHt County. -----~ \ to continue th~ 1wo most important funcliQDS--in this county, which are to firSt bring jobs into the county and secondly raise our tax base to fund the many enitilies of the county," the release stated. • The statement continued, ·~we have had problems in the past of funding the school system, the i-ecrea.tional facilities,. county the development . libraries, authority and the maintenance of the comuy coun bUildings. This renewed funding of the development authori1y should ease those problems." The statement concluded tllat "bY. their progressive ac:tlon, tbe · MUon Cotmty Cantniuioll hal • �.. .. ... ,.._.,. .... .., .._. .. .. . .. ... ... . ... . .. . .. ' ' ~ . .. • • ' April 9, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. • Commentary·arid perspective ' r"T">-<L--ro ,.,.,..,r:ioo=> ~v 8211 'l1llrd Ave., Glllllpolil, Ohio (814) 4*2342 111 Court St., Pomero;, Oblo (614) etz..21116 ROBERT L. WlNGETI' Publllber · · '. PAT WJm'EBEAD Aalllalallt Pulllllller-Controner HOBART WILSON JR. • Executive Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Aaaocla· tlon and the American Newspaper P:ublilhen A11oclatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. 1bey should be les1 than llO wmm lOBI. All let ten are subject to editing ud must~ •Wiled wltb name, addre~aand telephone nwnber. No ullllarud letter. wUI be ~bUshed. Letters should be In JOad taste. addreulnl IIM~et, not pertuWitla. mistake, and wants to re-enter was narcissistic, a label stuck on Powell's claasmates quickly the military. Three U.S. sena- people with an Inflated sense of · signed affidavits stating that he tors, two congressmen, a retired !H!If'importance· to the point of was getting along just flue with admiral and other military hea: being debilitating. Maj. Steven his fellow cadets. James Kllmaakl, a Washington vywelghts are now backing his Peclnovsky, who waa then chief crusade to overturn the of clvU Jaw at the Academy, attorney specializing Jn ·mUJtary discharge. thought Powell could have dis- law said that of all the dl~eharge Powell doesn't want rev.e nge. · proved the honor code allega· options avalla~le to the Air He doesn't want a lawsuit. He ttons and has backed Powell to Force, It "scraped the bottom of simply wants to wear·the wings the present day. the barrel" to come up with narcissism. Powell is not the first of a military aviator. · A spokeswoman at ihe In his second year at the · Academy hospital iold our asso- · to get smeared with such • charge. In the past we Mvt' academy. Powell waa accused by elate Jim Lynch, "The medical I!Xposed how the military loosely his &q\llldron commander of board looked at (Powell) very Invokes psychological diagnoses lying, 'll serious honor code closely. The young man received violation. He c!lallenged the more than fair enough atten·. to unfairly brand people, usually whistle blowers. accusation with Intensity - . tlon." The boar(! approved the Powell left the academy and apparently too much Intensity. findings of a staff psychiatrist, enrolled In the University of The medical board decided he <lesplte the fact that 26 of Michigan where he was crowned the National Collegla.te Novice · Skydiving Champion. He ex· • celled. as a scuba diving lnstruc· tor and joined the RO'l'C pistol team as a civilian. The ·team coach, a Marine gunnery ser· geant, says if Powell weren't a civilian "he'd probabJy· be cap. taln of the team." His grades • were high and lie amassed a stack of references vouching tor his character and patriotism. Lasf year, Powell took his case before the Air Force Discharge Review Board. A former. deputy chief of psyschlatry In the Central Intelligence Agl!ncy testified that Pqwell could not ever have had a narcissistic personal· lty disorder. Two civilian psy· chologls.ts concurred that narcls· slsm Is a-life· long condltjon and that Powell showed no signs of it. Distinguished Navy, Air Force and Marine persoMel stood up · for Powell at the bearing. •~ But !hi! board stuck with the · original ruling, the only obstacl e keeping Powell out of Navy ' aviation officer candidate • schooL Powell appealed and his ~;;;;;;;:~= case Is now pending before. the :il Air Force Board for Correction of , .. . Mlllt~ry Records. WASHINGTON - A Navy recruiter ranks Marlt Powell among the top .1 percent ot candidates with the right stuff to become a military officer. But the Navy won't let Powell, 25, jOin upuntU theAirForcecuts him free from the bogus discharge It wrapped around his neck more than five years ~o . Powell was dismissed !tom the Air Force Academy In 1983 because a medical board he never met decided hi! had a "narcissistic personality disorder." Powell turned the disaster Into . a challenge. He has vowed ·to prove that the academy made a .Backstairs at the White House By HELEN THOMAS United Press International WASHINGTON - Barbara Bush's press secretary said "you'll never see that wig again" on the first lady. · Alina Perez said Mrs. Bush's "AprU Fool" joke In wearing a strawberry blond wig to the eUte white tie Gridiron dinner was meant ,, as 11 spoof: "She was poking fun at all the attention paid to her looks," ·· said Perez. Perez said Mrs. Bush "picked that venue" because she knew that all the corres(10ndents and their publishers would be on hand. ·'The men dido' t get It at all," she said. "You'll never see It again." The wig was provided by Mrs. Bush'slongtlme Belgium hairstylist, Yves Graux. His wife, Nancy Graux, did the first lady's. makeup In brighter tones to go with her different hair color. Mrs. Bush Is called the "sliver fox" by her husband for her white hair. She decided on the gag as a statement, Perez said, and wishes that more attention would be paid to her serious Interests In promoting national literacy and her other causes. •' '• ; ' ; : • a Mrs. Bush, who recently revealed she Is suffering from thyroid ailment that has caused her to lose 18. pounds, Is "feeling great," according to her press spokeswoman. She Is suffering from Graves' disease, which Is treatable with medication. Nothing has slowed down the president's wjfe, who Is energetic and felting no grass grow under her feet as she settles Into the White tJouse. She has made a plunge Into the compassionate Issues ·a nd by her presence has thrown the White House spotlight on the hungry, the 6omeless, victims of AIDS, and abused children. • • • • Mrs. Bush is lobbying to keep one of the six puppies deltvered at the • • White House recently by her English springer spaniel, Millie. The first lady had planned to give all of the puppies to members of the family, particularly the grandchildren, but she became so attached to the puppies that she has decided may lie she will keep one. She winked when asked If It was going to be Impossible to part with all of them. • • • VIce President Dan Quayle has a large and beautifully appointed ·office In the Execu live.Office Building and a smaller office In the West Wing close to the Oval Office. Since proximity to the president Is • everything In the executive branch, he spends a lot of time In theWest Wing . . · . Quayle Is beginning to feel at ~orne ln his role as the nation's No. 2 •.• leader. He Is adapting and at the same time counting his new gray hairs. He complains that he now has more of them than his wife, . Marilyn. If his three children had their druthers they would be still living In : McLean, V a.. Ins lead of the vice president's mansion on Observatory : Hill. Quayle says. , • The whole family misses the outings for soft drinks and • hamburgers -the regular rllns to fast food places, although Quayle • still stops his motorcades at some of his old stamping grounds . • The President and Mrs. Bush believe in sharing their new home. : They love to entertain and do so many nights a week, foJ'Illally and • Informally. They also ·like people, unlike some presidents who : preferred to escape from the madding crowd when the day Is done. • PresiG!ent and Mrs. Reagan cherished their privacy In the family • quarters and ate many a dinner on TV trays watching the news .· programs. • But the Bushes·are more conviviaL They rarely go to 'C ampDavld • for weekends without Inviting friends to join them. ; They also like to go out to restaurants, their favorite being a ; gourmet Chinese restaurant where they can indulge In Peking Duck. • Fond of outdoo" sports, they also are Inviting their friends to jqln : them In pitching horseshoes 11nd using the tennis courts. • . As far as they are concerned, the White House Is now home and they ;: are making the most of it. ,• • • • .; .Today ·i n history :·• ;!.•,• .; :• • ·: ; :: •: ·:· •: 'POMEROY - Kinder garten and first grade new enrollee registration and Immunization requirements were announced today for the Meigs LOcal School District. . The registration schedule as released by the superintendent' s office Is as follows : P.omeroy Elementary School, May 3, 9 to 11 a.m; and 1 to 3: 30 p.m. Klnderg&rten age students from the Pomeroy and Salisbury area are to register at Pomeroy . Middleport Elementary, May 4, 8 a.m. tci 11:30 a.m . and noon to 2:30 p.m. Kindergarten age stu· dents from the Bradbury and Middleport area are to register A Dlvlslon of ~~ " ··,. • ·; s. 1989 .Cadet fights to senre -~Ja_c_k_A_nde_r_so_n__;a_nd_D_a_k_~_an_A_t_ta jttttb~ ~imts .. itntintl \ Kindergarten registration scheduled in Meigs Page A-2 April By Ualled PreN lateraatlonal Today Is Sunday, April 9, the 99th day of '989 with 266 to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The· morning star Is Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and J\!plter. · ' · 1'hose born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They lncl11de French Charles Baudelaire In 1821, actor and singer Paul ltDbeson In 1898, ~rth control pUIInventor Gregory Pincus and actor tvard Bond, both ln. 1903, former Sen. James William Fulbright, t>.·Ark .. In 1905 (age Sf), Playboy publllher Hugh Hefner In 1926 (age 111, rock 'n' roll pioneer Carl Perklnlln 1932 (age 57), French actor JQII-Paul Belmondo In 1933 (age 56), and aetresa Michael Learned In l •' (age 50) . ' • Poet ~~.!• date In hlatory: ~··Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee aurrenderect to Union Gen. Grant at the village of Appomattox Court. Roue In -==~ dutJq Workl War Two, Germany 111Vaded Norway and Brltllh atat•man Winston Chtarehlll .... Ualonqreed 0111he able of declared the crlall waa t1Vf!t at lhe Three Pea•ylvula. - .... Religio~s.leadei-s .sin against freedom • It I should ever return to the c;tpe with less than 25 minutes." . parish ministry, you won't find any sermon titles on the bulletin The guide giVElS other lnforma· board on tlie front lawn of my tlon about the churches. Each church. But you will find the parish was asked to write Its own names of the hymns that will be description of Itself. Some of the sung at the following Sunday's comments: service. - "150 members ...:. 85 'percent Sermon titles, I have found, are under 50 years of age." more likely to turn pe:ople away "Won civic award for then to gl!t thl!m to come to · hyperbolic parabolic roof." church. But If lhl!y know the - "Our cburch baa no pews, no hymns will be familiar favorites, pulpit." they wUI be there. - "Ideal for slnuera." Ministers have been misled - "We are good old comprom· Into thinking their congregations lse Church .of EnKW,nd." are Interested In sermon topics. - "Good pariah football They don't uoderatand that when team." parishioners ask,. "What will the Back to ferrnon length, the sermon be about?" they want to popularity of short sermona Is know whether It will be about 10 obviously due to the fact tbat mlnuletl or about 30 minutes. If a people ftad 11101t sennona boring. sermon Ia goiDJ to be any longer If a sermoa lalateresttng, we will than 12 mlnuletl, they will stay gladly lilteD fod!l iO 30 mlnutea. home. • A f~ weeki Mol beard Peter Thla Ia why I won't advertise Maraball, 1011 iii the late Wblte how IODf my sermon Ia going to · Ho11111 cbaplaln ...._ name be be. I alwaya preacll 15 to 18 bell'l and of Catller1De Marahall, mlnuletl. That's too long by aufbor of the belt seller of the today'sataodardl. l9BGI, "A Min called Peter." A clergyman Ia England wbO II Mar.Ull spoke for~ mlnutea to aware that loDJsei'IIIOIIIdoWD to a congregation whose Interest six mlautea. So you Clll - wby never flagpd. he hit the root WlleJIIII! I'Mtlln a My flrat lnaplratlon tor JOlng newly releaatll llUIIIl cllllreh Into tbe mlnlatry'fwu a Baptllt l)'W...,., Edwin McNeill l'llnt. guide~~~~.. 1111 - · Afttlr be had been pnoll!M. . tor lid· W or l5 mlnutea I woulll .lftl't to loollat my watch. It waaa't 111at t hll¥11 ~ bnpatleot for him to-. I cll'tlrc• ~- • • I l l •lloPinaltwMn'tCIJZ::C (USPI-l PubU•hed each Surday, 825 Third Ave .. Golllpoill, Olllo, by llleOioloVaii~Pub­ llohiiiJ Compony!Multtmedla, Inc. !Je. cond clua paotaJe oold at Gallipolis, Ohio 4513:1. Eaterecf u aecond class maillne mal:ter •t Pomel'oy, Ohio, Post Ofllce. Member: United Prell International, Inland Dally Prea&As•oci•Uon and ttle Ohio NewJPBper AASoclatlon, National Advertilln_l Representative, Branham Newspaper Salea. 733 Tblrd Avenue, New York, New Yorkl0017. 1 One Week ................ ....... ... .. 70 Cents One Year •. . ,....................... : ...... $36.40 . SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ... ........ ........ .. ........... !50 Cents- No subBCrlptlons by mall permitted In areu wher~ motor carrier- service 1.5 avallable. The Sunday Times-Sentinel wm not be ret;poulbJe for advance payments made to carriers. MAIL 8tJ118CRIPI'ION8 8a....,Oal)' One Year ........................ ......... 137.44 Stx months .. .... .. .. .. ............. ....... $19.50 · The only way to combat Iron curtain attempts to silence tree. dom of speech Is to raise the curtain, and a giant curtain·. raiser will take place on Sunday, April 9, when thousands of freedom-loving Americans will c~mverge on the nation's capital. If you want to rescue Ihe First Amendment from Its hostagetakers, join the NOW April 9 march - and strike ·an old· · fashioned blow for Uberty. Dally .,.j 8WidOJ MAIL Su.cBIPTIONS laoldeC.UaiJ 13 Weekl ............ .... .... .... .. .... .... $19.24 2& Weo!kl ........ ... .... ..... ...... ........ $37.96 52 Weekl ..... .. .... .... ......... ...... .... $71.36 RM• O.Wde Co111K} 13 Weeki ... ...................... :.. ..... $20.80 26 Weeki .....: ............... ........... . $111.30 52 Weeki ... .... ....... .. ... ... ........... . $75.10 ' u 15 mlau~M:~trlcll Free Clnlrell Ill , flcotl1111dl . Your Tuxedo Headquarters TUXEDOS PRICED AT S199 5 ,, . AND -UP - NO DEPOSIT IEQUIIED - ' ..- ====~:::.::: ol ...,.. ''leilttllll COIIIII••!JIM ...._ 1liOJI:r to ... " aiQf TIM L!l .... . ''Wile* VI! )lDII •179 different styles •52 tie and cummerbund shades •Formal accesspries - top hat, cane, gloves, and shoes. •The latest looks, including all-new black and white tail models. •T~xedos to meet a~y budget ......, 21 styles pric,ed . under 35.00. . . •Expert and friendly 1erviee to help put it toget,.er. .........•.,._,,... . lOllS tar, .Paw · ,, ~ ....... ' . -~ _.,.... proachin Hartford on Route 33. . Ff1:1th stopped the . vehicl~ lll)d Identified Flowers durtng a driver's hcense check and detained him un· til Roach arrived to take him iniQ custody on the.robbcry warrant. . "Officer Fruth was a big help l1fld we appreciate the cooperation displayed," Roach said. · Roach said the arrest warrimts were obtained on the basis · of fingerprint identifications and jn. formation from witnesses to the 9 p.m. holdup on Feb. 27 during which some $500 was taken from two clerks .in the at the Gas Plus store on Fifth Street in New Haven. At the ome, the clerks told officers that two young white maies in their late teens to carl y 20s came Into the store aboul five minutes before closing time and displayed a weapon, demanding money. The two wore plastic bags over their faces with eye holes. • One of the suspects handed a blue sports bag to the clerks and ordered them 10 put the mone)'· in the bag. : After the robbery, the two suspects fied on foot. CLEVELAND (UPI) - •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices •Q~Iity Prescription Drugs •Full Line of Generics Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted The PICK.J number drawn was 739 and the PICK-4 number was 7763. \ , I• Fne Delivery to Middleport, Pomeroy, Bradbury, Minersvill1, Rutland, Syracuse, and Mason, W. Va. ' If you feel you hav• been paying too much for your prncriptions, give us a call. We will quot1 you priceslll r~--------------------~---j •COUPON• I , I II S3oo I . 1 1 I I I OFF I 1 I ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION 1 1 Expires April 30. 1989 I ..----------------------------· 1 ' Jult 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 price all - PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NOITH SICOIIIID MIDDLEPORT, OH. 2nd ANNUAL SCOn CONNELLEY MEMORIAL BASI<ETBALL TOURNAMENT FRIDAY,APmL21, 1989 7:00 P.M., TIPOFF ' Lyne Center, Rio Grande CoUege ht GAME-7:00 P.M. -----Autetraph Session ..... ...... During ...H Time Of plus Slam lURk Exhiltltion by Clll111 AI St. . ' ' All proceeds from _ ticket and concession ' sales go to local units of the American 1 Cancer .Society for research, education a,nd services for local cancer patients. Cincinnati ltngals Traveling laslc1tball Team vs. Tri-Stat• Colleg1 ' AI Stars Ohio Valley High School AI St•• "North" Yl. "South" • Ttam C••••tltioll • ----- . PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THIS EXCITING EVENING nCIETS AVWILE AT llolzw Chic lal INatiotta), OF ALL STAR Ollie v•y '-*and St11r • BASKETBALL TO . . . 111111 tWr Gallla HELP IN THE C••'Y •••••., s Foeti_. Ster• .. ••••· ..... FIGHT AGAINST · _. " •• C1o1il..., a&lilal CANCER. ,.tlclf;ztk:J lziJis .....1•• $1.50 . -AIVAIICI $4.00 AI 111 DOOI AllllANiliD eY: H.._ CllniG. H.- Medoltl Ca:lal Mil .wv.c... ' F At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! • .' e-m. •, II'ONIOMD IY: Faaallmd, Leugt:llliVentlflt, I ...... II:D"'' M IIMIAIIIIICY. Devld Ca D.D.e. FNII: ,..__,, 01:1e VIIM¥ 1a:11. RDIILbw. ~Ina.. Fada:tl Ill. . II. GIJII. poltl ,.. . . MaGI:anll. IIIIDtnlll.ta.ltlr lhnll. Clllnr:a Nlillliwl la:ll. Ct ••II Tnaet. ........ IMU:&IIIAII lllf, . ~ Prtntlntl Company, Carl'all:oltt-11141 lkllllM Sparta. 'RIB. 111114 SAT. l'lllt die ' --Uoli~u,y.-youare ~II 11t1t 'What a Jreat. Lottery numben 2nd GAME-9:00 P.M. LOOK WHAT THE ·aiSTILE HAS TO OFFill .. teens are charged in armed robbery POINT PLEASANT- Investigallon Into the Fe bruary n armed robbery of New Haveri Gas Plus Store has ended with the arre~t of two Mason County teenagers by s tate and Hartford pollee. Charged with armed robbery are Brian K. Reitmire, 18, New Haven, and Michael E. Flowers, 19, Letart. He has designed programs to The two young men are being obtain . almost $3 mUllan In detained in Mason County Jail in funding, and has encouraged lieu of $10,000 bonds each as sel additional private Investment In by Magistrate John A. "Andy" Witlmproveml!nts throughout the · soq, who arraigned tile pair. area that has been a benefit to the The arrests were made by West total community. . '-:~ginia. State Police and Hartford lman' s focus Is on a compre· cuy police after warrants nammg henslve approach to Improving the two youths were issued by Wil· and developing the downtown son. area .through a number of proTtooper M. L. Roach apprehenjects, and It Is this that he will be ded Reitmire at his home Friday, discussing with the Pomeroy Man:h 31, and attempted to locate Chamber of Commerce. Flowers, but the 19-year-old had left his residence in an automobile. Roach radioed a description of the car, asking officers in Mason at the auction being held at the County to watch for it, and shortly high school. afterwards Hanford officer Robert Tickets may be purchased for J~. spotted a car fitting the Fruth. the play to be presented at 7: 30 descnption of Flowers' vehicle ap· p.m. at the door. budget runs out in June. Sheline followed Sayre's l4;ad by On a second motion, this one sayin~ that he felt the MCDA was from ·Mayes, the commission working hard to bring a multi-milagreed to forgo an unpaid telephone lion-dollar pulp plant Into the bill from the development authority county and he would support through Jan. 1, 1989, in view of the Sayte s motion with his two fact the MCDA had paid bills for amendments. January, February and March. Sayre, who had called \he meetThe vote was 2-1 with Sheline ing, opened it by reading a opposing the action, saying that the prepared statement ouUining his MCDA had failed to follow an reasons for seeking release of the agreement established several years funds and adding the $8,000 to the ago that the' MCDA would pay its balance of $6,249. telephone bills and the county Sayre, a member of . the would pick up the other utility ex- development authority's board of penses and allow the authority the directors, said he had learned that use of courthouse space for offices. the MCDA was in a financial crisis Mayes said at the time of his mo· and ''possibly on the verge of tion,•that he felt it was time Ia "~et bankruptcy." "I do not believe that the county on with the business of bringmg new jobs and industry to the county commission can allow this to have. and I think we need to get a figure Mason County needs a strong (from the authority) and find out · development authority hat conducts what they need, be it $40,000 or its busmess in the open and reports its activity to the public, whose tax $50,000 and sec what we can do." Mayes was referring to talcing dollars help finance the organizaanother look at funding of the tion. There are those rare occasions autl)ority after July 1 when the new when theis cannot be done, bui on fiscal vear he~lns. At oresent. the the whole this should be their nor· MCDA has some $13,000 in fund· mal way to conduct business," Sayte said. ing included in that budget. · Saying he felt that the majority County administrator John Ger· of the board feels this is the correct lach said later Friday that the first way to proceed and based on that, check to the MCDA had been cut "I believe we need to malce a com· and presented to MCDA executive mitment to the MCDA and work director Frank Lee during the afler· with those who desire to brjag noon. about change." ~ LOOK YOUR VERY BEST ON PROM NIGHT WITH THE HELP OF THE BASTILLE - What maMI•IItiDIOD.JI)IIIMM'- . se~ POINT PLEASANT - Citing the need to support efforts of the Mason County Development Au· thorlty toward bringing new jobs to the· area, the Mason County Commissioners Friday agreed to release funds to tile MCDA. Commissioners Larry Sayre and R Kenton Sheline moved to release funds from the current fiscal budget for the MCDA and to add an addi· tiona! $8,000 to those funds to "guarantee the authority financial well being." Sayre had made the motion, but Sheline, in seconding it, amended the motion to include two thin~s provide the commissioners with a month! y report on its various projects, and two, that the MCDA agree to accept a $5,000 check monly for its funds from the county. The amended motion passed 3-0 with commission president Thomas "Tucker" Mayes joining in the vote. The action cam~ In a brief 10minute meeting of commissioners which was auended by one member of the development authority board, Steve Carpenter, and a handful of county employees. The action will pave the way for the MCDA to receive approximately $5,000 monthly until the current county fiscal year and Go In Style George Plageni ........t. caa '-•llitll't·~ .... , , "'' · tou.-whentllt .......... (atAli"fllall . . .tllldll- IIIMI'. . . EAST MEIGS - Thl! annual diMer theater of the seolorclass of. Eastern High School will be held Saturday at 6: 30 with the play, "FInder's Creepers" being presell)ed. Ticket price ls$6for adults and $4 for children six and under which Includes both the .dinner and the play. Tickets may be obtained from any sl!nlor or by contacting Jim Huff, class advisor at the high school, 8:30a.m to 3: 30 p.m Monday through Frl· day. They are also on sal~ today • ee ~~!£t:r..-n . ~ -lo SUNDAY ONLY SU118(1RJPTION BAM B7 earn. or Motor . Berry's ,World •• Two New Haven Mason comntission releases funds sermon' but 'What is great , substitutes the words; "It seems to me" for the majestic, "Thus God!"' salth the Lord." James Montgomery Boice of Whatever It takes, we know a Tenth Presbyterian Church In good sermon when we hear one. · Philadelphia said tbe pulpit goes The trouble Is, we don't hear one Into decline when a preacher often enough. .· ' the appointed times children at • and places. Questloi)S concerning the process m11y be directed to the principals of the respective schools, Greg McCall, Harrison· ville; Don Hanning, Middleport Elementary; John Lisle, Pomeroy Elemeniary; Greg McCall, Rutland Elementary; Charles Holliday, Salem Center Elemen· tary; and Wendy Halar, Salls· bury Elementary. limes-Sentinei- Page- A·3 Chamber speaker set FlRST IN FFA DISTRICT- A team of students from Buckeye ffills Career Center high school Agriculture, recreation and Diesel Ml!chanlcs junior class participated recently In the F.FA District lD smal.l engines skills coates!. Partlclpa.t lns were left to right: Tod Fisher, Welllt.on High School; and Don Pearce and J .e lf Ferrell, both of Norlh Galla Hlsh .School. Wendell McCoy Ia the Instructor of this team that finished against eight other schooll and now soes lo State level competition. si>ot Is controversial. It starts with the sound of a bomb, followed by a simulated news announcer who Intones. "A women's health clinic was des· troyed today by antl·abortlon extremists." Then the commerl· cal segul!s Into antl·abortlon statements by President Bush and VIce President Quayle. A good sermon is hard to ,firid at Middleport. mumps, all after the first birth· Rutland Elementary School. day; and a recent TB skin test, May 5, 8 a,tn. to 11: 30 a.m. and within one year. before entering noon to 2: 30 p.m. J<lndl!rgar ten school. These are all r~utred lor age sdtudnets from the Harrison· . admission In the fall. In addition ville, Salem Center and Rutland the child's birth certificate must be pre sen ted, area are to register at Rutland . All parents expecting to have Any child whose fifth birthday falls on or before Sept. 30, may be children enrolled In the fall as registered for kindergarten for kindergarten students or as new ·next !all. Any child whose sixth enrollee students In the first birthday falls on or before Sept. grade are urged to register their 30 may be registered for the first grade. At the time of registration, parents are to provide a record of Immunization to Include 4 OPT, 3 POMEROY - Dale Iman. polio Sabin, measles (rubeola, Galllpolls City Ma11ager, will be and Rubella (German measles, the guest speaker'at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce meeting to be held Tuesday noon at Main Street Pizza. Iman who came from Frost· burg, Md. to become Gallipolis City · Manager In 1986 has been credited with being Instrumental since his arrival In accomplish· lng positive change and progress . In the city. ) . ...o.~nday Dinner theater set Saturday Chuck Stone a While many Americans were the assault may differ, ·but the In Los Angeles Times national! quick to condemn the Ayatollah consequences a~ the same. poll, 57 percent considered abor· Khomelnl for assaulting freedom In 1985, . anti-abortionists tlon an act of murder, but more of thought, those same Amerl· bombed 26 family planning than half of those polled sup. cans . have been boisterously clinics and tQrcbed 14 more. ported the statement: "Every silent about their fellow citizens' Their ' resort to · arson and woman has the right to control assault on freedom of choice . violence Is paradoxlal because her own body." ·The freedom to choose con- the anti-abortionists are now The anti-abortionists may cerns abortion. The Issue Is . morally subsidized by the federal have the federal government on beCOming Increasingly divisive government. their side, but they aresllllloslng - and, In S(!me Instances, Thl! president supports them. the soul of the American people. dangerously violent. Aod a Supreme Court that The coalescing of public opln· If the Issue were confined to an legalized abortion, 7·2, In the 1973 ion against the antl·abortlonists exercise In differences of opln· Roe vs. Wade decision now has galvanized them to l!scalate ton, there would be no problem. teeters on the brink of a,probable their harassment; Intensify their Picketing and harassing patients 6-3 reversal. violence and terrorize the First ill family planning clinics may Given this federal trend, the Amendme11t. Their actions have make the patients miserable, but polarization betwl!en the anti- · been felt. · the First Amendment protects abortionists (pro-lifers) and the A radio commercial advl!rtis· the picketers. . pro·abortionlsts (pro-cholcers) lng the National Organtzallon for Only when antl·abortlonists has Intensified. Women -sponsored pro·cholce turn violent - as did the Anti-abortionists condemn marcll In Washington, D.C., on Ayatollah Khomelnl when he pro-choice advocates as murder· Sunday, Aprll9, Is being reJected urged followers to execute "Sa· ers. Pro-abortion advocates de· by most radio stations: tanlc Verses" author Salman nounce pro-lifers as terrorists. In five cities wherl! thl! ad was Rushdle - Is our constitutional A schizophrenic American submitted, 25 stations refused to soul sabotaged. The reasons for public seems to favor both sldl!s, air 11. Arguably, tbe 6Q.second w. Va. • • I �.. . • ' • j, _, . . , .. _._ .. ,.. .... . . . . . • .. . . .. ... Pege-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel • Aprl9. 1989 Pomeloy-Middlepor1-Gellipolil, Ohio-Poiut Pia"'! 1t, W. Va. ----Area deaths--- Access... .'Blak e promoted at AE'P Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges AprU 8 - Wendy Baird, Mrs. Douglas Beaver and son, Emily Broyles. Jill Bumgardner, Charles Cornell, John to Columbus for visits with him Crabtree, Fern Croley, Mrs. COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPi l , Ohl.o Secretary of State Sherrbd because It Is burdensome tor thE' Charles Eakins and daughter, ' · Brown's ex-wife has flied a secretary to pick them up In Edward Feustel, Alice Gardner, Zachary Hall, Mrs. Dale Lear : Franklin County DomE>stlc Rela· Licking County. Mr. Recchle said he fears and daughter. Annabel Matheny, : tlons Court complaint charging · her formE-r husband with assault Brown would harm his wife If she Marilyn Meter, Donald Miller, brought her children to the Molly O'Rourke, Demmle Perry, : and destruction or property. secretary In Columbus. Mrs. Jack Riley and son, Su· "I have done nothing wrong." Mrs. Recchle accused Brown zanne Runyon. Ray Spring and said Brown. of malicious destruction of prop· Walter Tomlinson. : Brown, 36, and Larke Recchie, erty on one of the days she said he Births Aprlf 6- Mr. and Mrs. • 3,5, Granville, were divorced In did not remain at the curb. She Timmy Arnold, daugh.ter, Jack· • January 1987 after sevE>n and llledapollcereportDec. 7butdld son. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Gil· : one-half years of marriagE' . . man, son, New Haven, W.Va.Mr: : His ex-wife, who married law· not bring formal charges. In the report, Mrs. Recchle arid Mrs. Clifford Lambert, son, · yE>r Joseph Recchie. 34, In May 1987. has custody of 13rown's two said Brown pounded on the door Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. M:t· daughters, Elizabeth, 5, and and broke It when picking up his chael Long, daughter, Gallipolis. older daughter at her former Mr. and Mr~. Norman Miller, Emily. 8. Columbus home. daughter, Patriot. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Recchle flied contempt David Sperry, son, Hamden. · charges March 30, saying.Brown Brown said he went to the door failed four times to abide by a after waiting In vain for his custody agreement stipulating daughter to appear. pounded lle remain at the curb and oft her loudly but did not break the door. property when picking up his Mr. Recchle said unrest bedaughters lor visitation. . tweE>n . Brown and the Recchles She said he also !ailed to pay has existed since Mrs. Recchle . certain medical expenses. The and the secretary separated In · amount was not Included In court .January 1986. documents,' but sources said It On April 16, 1987, Mr. Recchie was about $150 . filed a complaint agalnt Brown, saying the secretary grabbed Brown' attorney Randy Kurek him around the neck, began to :told the court Friday that proof of strangle him and made threats. ;the expenses has been furnished Brown, who was not formally ·by Mrs. Recchle and that his charged In that alleged Incident, :client would palo' within 30 days. said he did not attempt to hurt or Also at Friday's hearing, the threaten Mr. Recchle. : t~o sides reached agrE-ement on Mr. Recchle also accused ' Increasing Brown's child support Brown of shoving Mrs. RecchiE> payments. LE'ft pending, however, was a on numerous occasions and of shouting obscenities In person :decision on Brown's motion that and on the telephone. :the Recchles bring the children mercury In downtown Los An· gei~:S hit 106 Thursday and 105 Rio SIFE ·team nets 3 awards at contest . RIO GRANDE ...,. For the first lime In Its six years of existence, the Students In Free Enterprise team at Rio Grande CollegE>/Communlty College won three awards at the SlFE Regional Competition Friday In Lex·l ng· ton, Ky . Judges at the competition chose the team as one of two regional flnalls,ts to attend the SIFE International Competition )n Kansas City, Mo. The other team was the University or Kentucky. In addition, the team, based on projects It originated : won the Business Roundtable Halt the Deficit Award and the General Foods Fund Liability Crisis Award. Judging was conducted by a panel of business execu lives. SIFE Is an organization in which college students and advls· NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EDT <1-MI Wednesday, topping the previous · record lor any day In April or 100 20 set April 23, 1910, and matched Tuesday. At the height of the heat wave, Southern Californians were left sweltering, particularly the more than 450 patients at UCLA Medical Center, where the air .conditioner was on the blink for much ol Friday, sending temperatures Inside the hospital Into the high 90s. A fire .Thursday night had knocked out the hosplial's air condltlbnlng system and hospital staff used creative methods, such as fans, sponge baths an'd a large supply of Ice cubes, to keep patients cool. · ----;=::::-::;::::::~ The massive County USC · . Medical Center reported I · degree temperatures In som wards where there Is no air ~SNOW -RAIN SHOWERS conjlltlonlng.. FRONTS: " Wall)'t " Cold . . "Occluded · AnH the heat aroused activls ts Maplh0wlm1"'-'r,'Z:turtti.,AtltMt50%olenylhlded-ltf-t In Pomona Valley, where about to r8c:llve,... JtAt•llon eel Ul'l 75 student.s at Claremont High WEATHER MAP - Rain Is -forecast for the Northera Atlantic School staged a walkout Friday Coaat and Great Lakes regions. Rain, mbl:ed with snow Ia forecut after lunch period to protest the heat and the lack of air condition· for pordo• of the Ceatral Plal111. Sn.ow Ia poulblefor the Norlbern lng In their classrooms. Pial• and &be Northern Mlulllslppl Valley. Rain Iii al110 ,_tble for the Eaatern Gulf Coast region and tbuodentonn• are p. .lble Meanwhile, two Inches of snow for the Southern Mo1t portion of the Plains region. (UPI) blanketed parts of Minnesota and Iowa, and up to a hal!footol snow was forecast Saturday for the Plains and northern Rockies, the National WeathE-r Service said . Meanwhile. the heat wave that has gripped the far Southwest for four days may soon subside, but trlple:dlglt readings still were antlctpated Saturday In desert communities In soutllern Call!or· nla and Arizona. "WE>'re going to have some clouds coming In over the beaches loday and that shout~ cool things down quitE> a bit, National Weather Service spokeswoman .~tty Reo said early Saturday. Starting next week, we'll be back to normal spring weather with clouds alo~~ the coast and highs In the 80s. Record highs for April WE're set oftledlnEly, Nev. (78),Phoenlx, Ariz. (104~. San Francisco (92). and San Jose, Calif. (93). F21J Sta~c - I Veterans Memorial BOYS' STATERS - These live Point Pleasant High School students wiD atteod'Boys' State June 11-16 under sponsorship of the !merican Legion. Tiley are, frOnt row, Jeremy l?utney and John Lilly. Back row, Steve Richardson, Chad Foreman and Joe Norton. The young men qualified as members o' the current junior caDs and with a ~cholastic ranking or 2.5 or _higher. . . By United Press International South Central Ohio Sunday, variable cloudiness. High 40 to 45. West wind 10 to 20 mph and gusty. Sunday night, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of snow flurries late. Cold with a loW In the middle 20s. The chance of snow Is 30 percent. Monday. variable cloudiness with a slight chance of flurries ear)y. Hlgh40to45. The chance of snow Is 30 percent.. Extended Forecast Tuesday through Thursday Fair, except for a chance of snow flurries northeast Tuesd.ay, with highs statewide l;letween 35 and 45 Tuesday, between 40 and 50 Wednesday and between 45 and 55 · Thursday. The low throughout thE> period will range !rom the lower 20s to low 30s. • BEST FOR YOU? insurance needs." ThE>re was heavy damage to the vehicle which has been Impounded by authorities. A I9yearold Hockingport man Is Jailed for petty theft following !allure to pay at Newell's Sunoco at Chester Friday evening. Ronald J. Callahan, 19, of Hockingport and Chantilly, Va., was stopped by Pomeroy Pollee following the reported failure to pay at the service station. FolloWing questioning and be· lng Identified by NewE>II's em: ployee and another witness, petty theft charges were flied . Callahan Is lodged In the county j all pending a hearing In Meigs County Court. Curtis Riffle, EaglE> Ridge Road, reported Friday morning that during the night, his house !\ad been entered and ransacked. Friday evening at 11 p.m.. Riffle · notified the sheriff's office that __.,.. Oll SWOIIDII Corw of 11ir4 Aw.&-SI. I IIJir 011. _ •.._uti . l. ' "(\. •' JOIN CLIFFSIDE GOLF (LUB IN APRIL SAVE SSOO ON THE S2,000 INITIATION FEE CLIFFSIDE GOLF COURSE WHAT'S . ''See me for all your family INSURANCE Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. State Farm Insurance Compan,•es • Home Ott•ces Blopmmgton llhno•s AlTENTION SENICJR Cl'l liENS Save 10°/o On. Service Repairs During April PHONE 446-GOLf GREAT RATE ••• ~~ SHORT TERM•••• LAST CHANCE! LIMITED TIME CD SPECIAL ltserwations Must Bt Made By April 11 Son of Heaven WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE AND AARP .EVERY DAY. S17 95 MOST AMERICAN CARS ' 1.... ...... Join AAA Escort BRENDA ROUSH For Only 539 TID UP SIIVICI SPIOAL =. uhlblt of tnciMt Chin- Art 111d ertlfecto - the blggeet If nol the Mil - to teevt the People' • Ropubllc of Chine. Inter - g h t red An -own IIYI• -nlnglnlo the vott ......,.,. of rlllllodlltd Ctnlrll Cotumlluolo- dltpltytof....,..,_, tllv•, gill. otlllartl>hf, ll•ttltl• lftd IOPP• wllfi lftt..lllt Oln • Picklill Up At • (Most Am. Coni We'l Ml cMter, c1mber and tot· lEG. In to m•ufiiCturer' a .,.clflca- tiona. Check auapenaion P.na tor woitr .,d domege. tloo lileo lor w.r •nd aafetv. Parte ••tra. if · nHded. No extra charge far air· concltioned cara, or tora~n barL Coli for en oppoinlm.,l nciw. $2,500. Subltllntiat Interest P111alty For Withdrawal. E~rly · for ._,. •talh Call 446·2611 or Tol fr.. 1·"'·461·6612 GA~S and (SOLD IN_SETS ONLY) NEIL MORRISON P.O. Box 3481 Rio Br.,de, OH. 48874 Pllono: 1114) 245-9310 ~·.,.,;~a,.-~ MODERN WOODMEN AMERICA RD,.LAND FUR LIFE • ANNUITIES •IRA'S FRATERNAL PROGRAM S ALL THE EXTRAS: •90 Days Same As Cash •Financing Available •free Delivery ·On-Site Sarvlce Department ALMOND FINISHED DAYBED =OS $11995 . 'iA L •...., ..l ... ........... _ ----· Roa. '811.00 .... ........ -~ =-=-~· .=,.. . ............ ... -·· Stock for Immediate Installation •Fraa Estimates ,...,., , •Financing Aviilable ... ; Free I Veer Perta , BRASS AND PORCELAIN DAYBED :0, $19995 BR.Ot HIU, SOI'A AND LOVBSBAT and Labor Warranty •&§8 4PIJQtOAK BEDROOM SUITE • 'G..IIpel'~t Ohio t s!::'os The Showroom. $189°0 .' "II''' LIID" OhioValley Bank .., And Selection ~t the Ruth · •All Units Are in A8 LOW AS ' WOOD DAYBED Our New Look •Beat the Heat and $ J 910 ~- _,. · .-:~r~r-s:A1 Stop In And see ST. RT. 124 RUTLAND, OHIO ' ' Three Mllee Off Rt. 7 And Doubltwldt Homes. lUll SERVICE SPECIAL Moll Am. Ctro QUEEN Hi!tQ' PuMP. For Today's .Mobllt "'Il.: _ _ ..,._. -~ This Fixed Rate CD hquiru AMinimum Deposit of d. tamlollflt OOitt - · t l f t d = Senior Ctnttr, POMIIOY CAlL YODAY1 . IAWPOUS SECOND AVE. $1f90 12 Whltl Front Dleal MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS Fllo most Colamtri. Miller · ond lnlertherm Geo, Fuel end Electric Fumec ... ~ •\'*'-.-·lht ely=::=r.:::.c==·"'_,., . ._............ ... .1 lEG. 122.50 15 qto. oM. n- oil filter, lubfl· cett chltllt. check til fluid tlrt btlto. ho- 1nd exhiUit IY• Imperial Arts of China . APRIL 25 -COLUMBUS, 'OHIO OIL & FILTER SPECIAL TWIN Mobile & Doublewide Homeowners: Remember the Summer of "88"? FRONT END · AUGNMENT J LUBE, I ESSAY WINNER-Mason County Libraries 'recently took part In a statewide essay contest for junior high library users on the benefits of reading. The best essay entered at each library went on to countywide competition and a winner was chosen. That winner is Rachel Beasley of Wahama Junior High. Her prize lS an expense paid trip to Charleston to have lunch with Governor Caperton on April 10. Above, from the left, are New Haven Librarian Sharon Zerkle, Beasley, Wahama teacher Sue Anne Harper and New Haven Librarian Marian Batey. (Photo by Deanna R. Shinn) POMEROY · - Charges are • two Individuals were at his garage door attempting to open It pending In Meigs County against when he surprised them. They t)le driver of a 1989 GMC fled the scene and Riffle fired his following a hit-skip accident In shotgun. ~yracuse on Friday evening at 8 p.m. ; According to Meigs Sheriff ·.l'ames M. Soulsby, the GMC was Permanent or term ~raveling east on Second St. at a life insura.nce? high rate of speed. went off the roadway on the left, struck and knocked down three sections of fence and posts, then went off the roadway on the right before fleeing the scene. An alert youngster obtained the license plate number and au thorittes were notified. The vehicle, owned by Bill Blower, I can help you understand Middleport, was located later In the alternative costs and Rustic Hills In Syracuse. Depubenefits of life Insurance ties were unable to contact plans. Call me for Blower. Tues. -Wed.-Thurt. 8:30 ... , pm s..urd.,. 9:30 'tHe pm STATE FARM .• Friday admissions - John Clonch, Pomeroy; Jacqueline Duvall, Long Bottom; Nellie Crisp, Langsville; Joyce BlevIns, Middleport. Friday discharges - <;qeryl Ferguson, Mary Hall, Connie · Newsome. ;Charges pen.ding following hit-skip ;accident 'Friday ·Mon. 6 Fri. 1 :30 'II I pm t, fi\U fJII 1"1111/111 Forte, Laura Haverkos, Bill business managel'C'Ient. Jerry ers provide public education and Hull, Bill Mangus, Lisa Martin, . Gust. assistant to the president promotion of the American free Melinda Ramey and Mimi Rentz. for development and director of enterprise system. the Loren M. Ber~ Center for Advisers attending were Nita Attending the regional compeOatley, assistant professor or Economic Education, Is also an tition were eight st~dE>nts and two advisers. The students In· · communications, and Don Ply- adviser to the team, but was , eluded Tim Bishop, Angelo ' male, assistant professor of unable to attend. · ~ Hospital news We've Weather Sunday Ti1118!1-Sentinei-Page-A-5. Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Southern. Califomia begins cooling off · Tennis Lathey of Cottageville; ctaudie 'Bub' Lathey brothers. Paul of Cottageville, LOS ANGELES tt)PI) and Troy or Ripley; and Mace! Southern California began cool· :EVANS, W.Va. - Claudie C. Fields. with whom he mada his lng of! Saturday attet lour days " Bub" Lathey, 59, Ripley, died In a row of record heat caused by home. Friday at his residence following Services will be held at 2 p.m. . searing desert winds and blamed a long IllnE-ss. Sunday . In the Casto Funeral lor at least one death. He was a retired Navy veteran A cooling tn!nd was already Home, Evans, with the Rev. of the Korean war and was a evident at noon, when the merArmour Sayre officiating. Burial retired mechanic for thE' West cury at the Civic Center regis· will be In Mount Moriah Cern!'· VIrginia Department of tered 87 degreesst1112 degrees tery. near Ripley . Highways. shy o~ the record for Aprll8 set In Surytvlng are his mother, 1899. Saturday was the first day <From AccESs, page AI) since Tuesday that temperatures Highway Administration, also by the nursery (which can be seen did not rise to a record high telephone, the potential safety from northbound Route 33) Is to · during the morning and the first hazard that concerns FHA re- turn right at the next township day that temperatures were lates to a roadside rest arE>a road ex.lt and then circle back to expected to remain below 100 · degrees. which lies across the divided the nursery. . As pointed out by Boyd, Relief came too late lor Bar· highway from Carper's Nursery. Carper's · grant application for . · bar a Zavaleta, 50, an East Los FHA officials, Boyd said, fear ARC funds to help construct the Angeles resident with a heart , there could be problems with one proposed access road was tor condition. She was taken to White motorist slowing down In Route economic·. development pur· Memorial Hospital about 7:15 33's left southbound lane to turn poses. Carper was going to pay p.m. Friday, suffering from heat Into the roadside rest, and at the for a slza ble portion of the exhaustion, Sgt. ·Robert Nor· 1 same time, another motorist construction costs for the access mandy said, · slowing down In the right south· within an hour road himself. Zavaleta died bound lane to cross the median to However, Boyd says there arE> when hercondltlonworsenedand Carper's nursery. The commissioners state that other ways to provide access to she loent Into respiratory arrest, Carper was willing to E>llmlnate the nursery which will still he said. Temperatures had the median crossover II FHA provl(le economic development reached 100 degrees at noon would approve the access road opportunities "even though It Fr.lday, topping the record for the day set In 1962 by 12 degrees. from the Route 33's northbound will cost more." FHA Strong high-pressure systems~ · Boyd also pointed out thai lanes. has to treat everyone equally and tl)at have been dominating · 'Tha.t section or. Route 33 was built as a freeway -type design" asked the hypothetical question, weather patterns In the western and drivE-rs do not antlclpate "If you approvE> Carper, on what United States were expected to deceleration In both lanes. Boyd basis do you deny Carper's break down by late Sunday. bringing an end to the hot, dry explained. Studies. were made neighbor?" In responsE> to why an access Santa Ana winds that have swept . prior to the Route 33.constructlon road would have been permitted across Southern California, over: :tn Meigs County anq II. was from Route 50 to a private home, heating everytlflng In their path. determined at that time that not related In any way to a By Monday, highs were ex· other reasonable access was business, Boy_ d responded that peeled todroptothe' .available to Carper's, Boyd said. 7osand80sln FHA "was not Involved In that most areas and even cooler along : The other reaso11able access to the coast thanks to long-awaited proJect ." sea breezes. · Before the weekend Is over, lifeguards expected about 1 mil· POMEROY - John Blake was he Is currently attending the lion residents to seek relief in recen lly promoted to the position University of Evansville study· 80-degree air and 60-degr't,e wa· of Instrument Management Su· lng toward a bachelor's degree In ter temperatures at beaches pervisor at Indiana Michigan electrical engineering. from ' San Clemente In south He resides In Rockport with his . Power, Rockport Plant, a part of Orange County to Zuma in north ' the American Electric Power wife, Tammy, and two children, Los A~geles County. Christopher and Amanda. System. Residents taxed power supppHe Is the son of John and Sylvia • A 1976 graduate of Meigs High lies as they sought refuge In front School and a 1978 graduate of Blake of PomE>roy. of air conditioners when thE' OeVry Institute of Technology, fSecretary of state :accused·· of assault Apri9, 1989 AS LOW AS ~ -· -... -....- r $599 WHITE DAYBED • At Rutland :OS Fumfture, We O,Uer The Bat Products In JWery Price Range, Whether You're Just Starting Your J?ream Home Or Tumfng That Home Into A Cc:lstle, We Have Something For You • $13995 IDI" BRASS TAIILEIGI•SB TOPs WITH 4 CHAIRS ......., •• ;...... BRASS HEADBOARD..LQU"_'29.99 BRASB BAKER's RACK--••'29.99 BIIA!I BI•Mt!f R.o • 119.75 . '· '11.75 �• Page- A-6-Sunday Times-~inel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ----Area news briefs- Three injured in Rt. Firemen extinguish trash blaze GA!..LIPOLIS- Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen were called at 7:59p.m. Friday to a fire In a trash barrel In the City Park, at First Avenue and Court Street. Fire Chief Ray Bush says cause· of the fire Is unknown. Twelve men and one truck made the run. It was the 50th alarm of the year for Gallipolis firemen . No one injured in city mishap GALLIPOLIS ..,. Gallipolis Pollee Investigated a one-car accident at 1:02 a.m. Saturday on SR. 7, In of the Dairy Queen • restaurant. No one was Injured. Police sa ld a car driven by Henry R. Fillinger, 31, Rt. 2, Crown city,' went off the road, over an embankment Into a drainage ditch. Damage was minor. Police charged Fillinger wlth driving under the Influence and failure to maintain control. Police are investigating the theft of a.winch, reported by Dick Cremeens , from the Gallla County Work Fare Program, 87 Olive St . Police said someone took a super winch Model X-2 along with 40 feet of steel cable, total value of $200. Pollee said the thieves took the winch out of a box asnd left the box on the shelf In the building. Other police citations durlng.a 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Saturday Included Roseann McClaskey, 39, Rt. 2, Vinton, speeding. McClaskey will .have a hearing In Gallipolis Municipal Court. • Car runs off road; no one hurt GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department investiga ted a one-car accident at 3:15 a .m. Saturday on Morton's Wood Road, a quarter of a mllewestofBulavllle Road. Deputies said a car driven by Joseph L. Shepherd, 19 , Rt. 4, GaiUpolis, went off the road, through fence into a field, tearing up·several hundred feet of electric fence. There was moderate dam age to the car. No one was Injured. Th e sheriff's department cited Shepherd on charges of reckless operation and failure to maintain control. Th e sherlff's department also Investigated an acclden\'at 5 a.m. Saturday on SR. 325, four mites south of Rio Grande. Officers said a car driven by Annette L . .Lambert, 19, PSR, Gallipolis, struck and killed a deer. Damage was moderate to the car. No one was Injured. The sheriff's department arrested Richard K. Booten, 28, Rt. 1. Bidwell. Frld~y on a charge of driving under the influence and Wayne L. Capehart, 26, Pomeroy, Saturday morning, on a bench warrant charging that he failed to appear on a charge of driving under the Influence. a • • Fishing derby set for April 30 RIO GRANDE - The. Gallipolis Area Jaycees will hold Its annual fishing·derby on Sunday. Aprll30, from noon to3 p.m., at the Bob Evans Farm shelter house. · All participating children. from Infants to 12 years old, will receive prizes, Including trophies for the largest, smallest and mo~t fish caught. •' GALL1POLIS - A team of students from Buckeye Hills Career Center's Agriculture, Recreation and Diesel Mechanics senior class participated .recently In the District 10 FFA . tractor-troubleshooting contest at the Washington County Vocational School, Marietta. Participating students were John Blackford of Jackson, Ohio and Terry Martin of Hannan Trace High School, Mercerville . Their Instructor is DavE' Erb. The Buckeye Hills team finished in second place for the competition out.of ten other competing schools. fof . The plaintiff states that she suffered Injuries to the neck, shoulder and nervous system, that are of a permanent nature. One couple filed a petition Friday In common pl'eas court for a dissolution of marriage. Pamula Ann Meek, 6()7 Second Ave., Gallipolis, and Christopher Anason Meek, 110 Locust St., Ga!Upolls, are seeking to end their four .a nd a half-month marriage. They were married Nov. 25, 1988 and have no children. The couple Is asking the court to Incorporate. a Separation Agreement as part of the Decree of Dissolution. . .. ' \ Penonalillcl ) Materials \ .' •• ' ' With Individualized Shapes and Plctoriars • '• t ''' '' -'' .' ·~ .. ' -.. .:. : GALLIPOLIS- The Ohio Department of Transportation has · awarded 35 highway Improvement projects, In parts of 69 of the state's 88 counties. The March 15 contract letting totaled $31.8 mUtton . One contract Involved Gallta, · Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan.I"'ble a'nd Washington Counties. Cheml-troiChemical Co., Gtblonllurg, Ohio, was awarded a contract for $44,770.82, applying herbicidal spray to vegetation along various routes and sections In the' fii!Ven counti~s. Completion date of the project Is -May 25, 1989. JackSon and Lawrence counties are also listed In two other spraying contracts gran'ted to ChemHrol of Gibsonburg. One contract was for $26,367.20, set for completion by May 31, 1989; the other for $55,!97.32, to be completed June 4, 1989. •: •: : : ••• • ' Open Evenl... and Sunclayi by Appointment ; • J ' MEIGS COUNn VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY iAID lEAl POMUOY·MASOII ..IDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, Mtr. PHONE t92·2588 DISPLAY YAII ON . STATE IT. 160 :' •I • •' •• ' "The private ~ector Is clamorIng to be Involved in this," Bangerter said. adding that the state needs to provide backing to keep the research focus and pote'ntlal economic rewards in Utah. •• .. • • •• A special ·opp~rtunity t'o bring your diamond_up to date! • • • '' • . .• SOLITAIRES 14 liT. WitTE OR YELLOW GOLD YOUR CHOICE OF FOUl 01 SIX PI~NGS · '" ...'• ......""~ ... 115 East ~emorial prive fn Pomeroy $)).900 ... :::.... .... If We Can Help You In Any Way L . ...... ..nan• i ' ' 4 -· 446-4367 'lOCATED IN tHE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS Approved by Ohio Real Estate CommisSion ' LADIES SPRING·•ENTIRE STOCK 20% OFF $5.00 OFF .ENTIRE STOCK to 50°/o OFF DRESSES SWEATERS 25 to 50°/o OFF. Dinner /Dance Cruise ENTIRE STOCK Aboard The West Virginia. Bell LADIES & MEN9-ALL STYLEs-CHic-SUNSET BLUES-LEVI'S DE MJEANS 20°/o OFF ALL BATHING SUITS 20 °k OFF MENS 380 SECOND AVENUE-GALUPOUI, OHIO 448-0888 SUITS & SPORT COATS Spec• le tlmiteclt Cell todlly for conftmled --lona. 33 OFF . ENTIRE STOCK-EXCEPT INFANTS··RAVENSWOOD Swlnga dewn . for compact storege .,.• :ii•• •.... . ...... 111. ·cHILDRENS CLOTHING Is . ·· · ••oo.oo IIOW S525 The .dlcrl ....., Inc. Ill JACICtON riiKE . GALUPOUI, OHIO PHONI441-2208 ...,,._._ ' ) •torized TreadnliR with Advanced Electronics: ---- For f.urther information on these or our other short programs call today. ,. RMd·Out for BP•ed, dlatence, time, calorloa, pulse ....... •Principals and Practices •Law • Appraisal • ·Finance Rog. #86-11-1055 ALL RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY APRIL 15, 1989 Verieble lp•d ). is offering these classes on demand: ARROW . ...•..... ,' , ••.,... Ollie 1Hmline· Treadmills •• ,,...' ' 1" W•t Seuad St. PRING' SPECIAL... ~ y am•••• 9U-S995 Southeastern .Business College MENS SOLID TOURNA_MENT KNIT SHIRT MASON - A benefit golf tournament,' sponsored by the Midnight Cloggers dance group to help finance transportatloll costs to Olsneyworld where tbe group will perform In JuJII!, will hi! held Saturday, 'April 15, starting at 10 a.m., at Riverside Golf Course, Mason, W.Va. Golfers should sign up by April 14. Numerous prizes have been donated for the tournametft by more than 70 bulinesaes with the first prize bellllf a 110~ cart, donated by J&R Sports Sbop, Pomeroy . ...:-,. Call 992-2104 Or. Visit Us At 9'--/9".....I f J ~ DIAMONDS SET IN OUI STOIEI '4MIIOOND • , ~ -, ; •.• •Over 600 different 14 kt. •20% off loose diamonds in gold men's and women's case your new mounting remountings to choose from. r quires additional stol'!ea. SMITH and ASSOCIATES were getting one, " he said . "An EL T can fail if there is a catastrophic crash." Having Trouble Finding Real Estate Classes? JANTZEN Plan benefit ~ golf tournament :! '• ! ,, .! Our "family" is ready to help yourfamily with any medical problem, 36.5 days a year, seven days a .week. Diamonds are forever, but unfortunately the same isn't true for mountings. Our special 20% Off Remount Event makes it possible for you to restyle your diamonds or to find a pl«ce for your loose stones. 41.00 Ul·4•3D P.M. EVENINGS I SATIIIDAY BY APPOINTMINT • •• ~ VICe. HOVIS I ~ From immediate life-t-hreatening emergencieS' to • routine diagnostic testing, we provide a wide range of . services to meet your needs. We can even care for you in your ow·n home through o·urHome Health Nursing Ser- COLUMBUS Marching bands throughout Ohio are Invited to j>articlpate In Wendy's Dally Parade at the 1989 Ohio State Fair, Aug. 3 to 20. "We're hoping to haw many marching bands from across Ohio to perform at the fair and represent their communities, " said Jack C. Foul, general manager. · This will Ill! the second year for the Wendy's Dally Parade at the fair and will feature the Ohio State Fair Youth Band and Choir and the 1989 State Fair Queen. In addition, the parade will • Include floats, livestock, circus animals and costumed characters. Also, a different parade marshall will host the event each day. The parade will n\arch the length of the fairgrounds from the 01\io Gate,located on 11th Avenue, to the Cardinal Gate on 20th Avenue, at 4:30p.m. dally. For more Information write to: Wendy's Dally Parade, Ohio Expositions Center, 632 . E. 11th Avenue, Columbus', Ohio, 432111; 2698. Impact. ''This plane apparently Is not transmitting on ELT. We wish we •INCOME TAX PIEPAIAnON eiNDIVIIUAl •CORPORATE •PARTNERSIIIP Your Tltna Is Running Oat! _'i · Our "family" is made up of highly trained healthcare professionals who have been taking care of people just like you for 25 years. •• SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) : • ' The Utah Legislature overwhelmlngly approved $5 million .: Friday to finance · a reported •.. discovery of simple, safe and • Inexpensive nuclear fusion that ~ University of Utah scientists say could revolutionize energy production. W!!_h ~o dissenting votes, ,. the ~elfll!er House approved bills establishing an • separate oversight committee and appro' priating $5 million through fiscal • 1990 for fusion research and development. The Senate ap•.• proved the measures with only a •, single opposing vote east. ; Fuston was the sole topic of the • one,day special session of the ~ Legislature, called by Gov. • Norm Bangerter to support the -~ breakthrough discovery an; nounced March 23 In Utah. : · Bangerter acknowledged that It Is too early to judge the ~· au then ttcity of the research or Its "•: application potentials, but he told .,. theLegtstature, "lfwe'reembar.; rassed to take chances, If we're ·: embarrassed to take· risks, then · ... we're In the wrong business. , " ' ba~ks, experim.e.~t .. At Veterans Memorial Hospital -your hometown facility - we like to think of "our family taking care of your family". •• il ,. .I OFF REMOUNT EVENT Utah Legislature with $5 million ·· A FAMILY : 'AFFAIR DEDHAM, Mass. iUPI) Thirteen prisoners broke out of the Norfolk County House of Correction Friday, prompting a search by dozens of state and local pollee In several towns, officials said. :i 1 :~'.. JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 318·1603 •1................................. . Thirteen break out of jail; 2 eaptured ' Anderson said Metz was !lying under visual flight rules and was not In contact with air traffic controllers during. the flight. Bob Anderson said CAP planes were able to search for only a few hours Saturday morning before having to return to their Charleston base because of snow and resulting poor visibility, He said ground crews were stlll at work following up reports of an airplane in trouble, and flight crews were standing by to resume the search, weather permit tlng. . • But Anderson said .that posslblllty was doubtful, given the forecast of continued rain and clouds through the weekend. Anderson said no Emergency Locator Transmitter signal was heard from· the plane. ELTs are designed to transmit an emergency signal upon an plane's Bands invited to take part in parade Highwar improvements planned "~ : LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. NETTIE, W.Va. iUPI) - An early Spring s.now storm forced a halt to a Saturday search for a slngle·englne aircraft presumed to have crashed Ina mountainous area. Off-duty Ohio Highway Patrol Trooper John Metz, 38, was pUotlng the plane from Parkersburg to White Sulphur Springs when It disappeared. The other occupants of the four-passenger Beechcraft .Bonanza were Kent and Shirley Place, and George Johnson, believed to be from the Marietta, Ohio, area, where Metz was formerly stationed . Ottlclals said the airplane left Parkersburg's Wood County .Air· port at 11:15 a .m. Thursday In rainy and snowy coll!lilions and was reported mt,sslng aboutlO: 30 a.m. Friday. Civil Air Pairol Maj. Bob GALLIPOLIS- If you're the habitual procrastinator who has waited until the last minute to tile your federal tax return-take heart. Tax help Is as near as your telephone. According to Terri· Dixon, IRS Public Affairs Officer, telephone assistance will be avalla ble on Saturday, Sunday and until 6:·30 p.m. Monday Aprlll7, the filing deadline. In addition, all IRS walk-In offices will be open until 4: 30 p.m. on Monday. For last minute tax help, call the IRS at 1-800-424-1040 . The last hours for telephone assistance are: Saturday, Aprll15, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m;; Sunday, Aprll16, one p.m. to~ p.m.; and Monday Aprll17, 8:30a.m. to 8:30p.m,. Aprll17 is also the deadline for the first Installment of the 1989 estimated tax payments or, for persons who need additional time to tile thelr.1988 return, requesting an extension of time to file. IndiY\duals .c an request an additional four months, extending their· flitng date to August 15, by filing Form 4868. Application for • Automatic Extension of Time to File. U.S. Individual Income Tax Return. J GALLIPOLIS - Wanda M. Dixon, Jackson, Ohio, !lied a complaint Friday In Gallia County Common Pleas Court against W. E . Trucking, Inc.; Mast Trucking, Co.; and Henry D. Miller, allofM1llersburg, Ohio seeking a judgment of at least $25,000, along interest and court costs for Injuries in an accident two years ago In Gallla County, Jackson charges negligence of the defendants was responsible for the collision between her car and a tractor-tr~Uer owned by the companies and driven by Miller, The accident occurred at the junction of State Route 279 and U.S. Route 35, at Thurman. Snow .halts search ·for missing airplane IRS offers laSt minute help Gallia Common Pleas Court news PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 20°/o ~ • •,,.... . . . ' BHCC pupils take part .i n event .' Iman urged all citizens to take on Tuesday April 25. iCourt • be accepted for pick-up. This advantage of the curbside pick- · Street to Pine Street, Third Includes hot water heaters, up. " It provides__ us all with a Avenue to the Ohio River, First washers, dryers, stoves. refirperfect opportunity to do our Avenue) gerators and other large bulky spring cleaning and · mainte- Ward Three - Will be picked Items. nance, with the result being a upon Wednesday Apr1126. (Court Iman said all material is to be more attractive city," ·the city Street to Nell Avenue, Third set at tile curb line. Material manager said. must be prepared for easy Avenue to City Limits) The clean-up schedule is as Ward Four- Will be picked up handling. Yard rna terials need to follows: Thursday AprU 27. (Pine and ' · be put In containers, with tree Ward One - Will be picked up · Olive Streets, Nell Avenue to limbs and clippings bundled. We on Monday April 24. iCily IIJ:!llts Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza ; ask the full cooper!'tion of · on Garfield Avenue to Court . First' Avenue, Ohio River to City citizens to have their trash se.t out Street) · Limits. by the morning of the day of the Ward Two -Will be picked up No household appliances will scheduled pic!<-up. GALLIPOLIS - The City of Gallipolis will conduct the annual city-wide ·clean-up beginning Monday April25, according to an announcement Saturday by City Manager 'Dale Iman. The city-wide clean-up will Coincide with Governor<:ele~~.te's "Clean-Up Ohio Week," .proclaimed for April 22 to 29. I man said the city clean- up this year will allow the citizens the opportunity to take "Pride in Gallipolis." In· announcin11 the clean-up, POMEROY - Melp County E/.[nergency Medical Services reports five calls Friday; Middlei'brt at 1:33 a.m. to Beech St. for Tammy Watkins who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 4: 22 p.m. to State Route 325 for NelUe Crisp to Veterans Memorillll4oepilal; Pomeroy at 4: 23 p.m. to Chester Road for Rose Lee who was treated but not transported; Racine at 6: 01 p.m. transported Olivo Sahsman from the ~station to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Syracuse at 6: 2~ p.m. from the station with Joyce Blevins to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · • GALLIPOLIS - Roger Dick- A. Allbright, 46, Point Pleasant, son, 4!, Columbus; Willie E. W.Va., was fined $100 and costs Adams, 43, Waverly; Evln L.K. for shoplifting at Ames In ·the Payne, 22, Marshall, N.C.; and Silver BFldge Plaza. Allbright. Ronald Jackson, 21; Parkers- wl\o was accused of taking' a burg, W.Va., were fined $300and Black & Decker cordless dr111 costs each Friday In Gallipolis valued at $31.88, also received a Municipal Court on charges of suspended 30-day jail sentence driving under the influence. · and was placed on six- months · Dickson, Adams, Payne and probation. Carness Leedy, 26, ESR, Galli- · Jackson also received three-day jail sentences and six-month polls, was: fined $25 and costs for license suspensions. Charges of reckless operation and a charge of no operator's license was lett of center. and, no seat belt were dismissed against Dickson dismissed. Paul R. Martin, 30, Rt. 2, while charges of no operator's license and speeding were dis- Crown City. was fined $12 and costs for failure · to obey an missed against Adams . automatic traffic signal. GALLIPOLIS - A charter membership drive for reesutblishlng an Eagle aerie In the area will be SaturdaY? April 15, at the VFW farm, SR 775, in Green Township. Refreshments will be served 1 to 5 p.m. with representatives from Chillicothe and Ironton aeries present , as well as district officers. · Anyone interested In joining as a charter member or as a charter auxiliary member Is encouraged to come to get aquainted and enjoy the fun, said Carroll Pigman, past deputy state president for District 3 alid co-organizer. CHESHIRE - There are only five days left to apply for Emergency HEAP this heating season which began Oct. 31, 1988. Ass is la nce from the program Is limited to once per heating season. The program can provide a one-time payment of up to $200for Income eligible households with either heat ulllities disconnected, threatened with disconnect. or whose bulk fuel supply Is down to a 10-day level. Appllcat ions for Emergency HEAP are accepted at the Gallla· Outreach Office .. 220 Jackson Pike, GalllppoUs; the Meigs Outreach . Office, 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy; and the Community Action Central Of!lce In Cheshire. For additional . information, call 446-0611 or 367-7341 In Gallla Cou'!IY and 992-5605 or 992-6629 in Meigs County. ,ot1 0 to1''•"'' 1o4°1 _ Municipal Court news Heap deadline neqr •• ~lls ' · Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page- A-7 ....-Area news briefs-- Gallipolis, plans 'clean-up' day April 25 EMs has five Friday 35 accident Friday • . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Aprl9, 1989 GALLIPOLIS - Three people failure io yield the right of way. one car accident at 1:10 a .m. failure to maintain control. were Injured In an accident at One driver was cited In an · Saturday on Mill Creek Road, The patrol cited both drivers 7:10 p.m. Friday on US 35, 0.1 accident at 11: 0~ a .m . Friday on two II'IIIH so11th of McCully Road. for not wearing a seat belt In an miles east of mll~post 12, near Buckridge Road , 0.2 miles north according to \he patrol. accident at 5: 20 p.m. Friday In McClure' s Restaprant, accord- of US 35. Troopers said a car Troopers said Alex Wallen. 21 , Meigs County, on TR 404; 0.6 Ing to the Gallla Meigs Post, driven by Phyllis I . Klnnlard, 25, 30 Evalll' Hellhts, Gallipolis, lost miles west of SR. 7. Troopers said State Highway Patrol. Apple Grove, W.Va .. went 'tift of control on a curve. His vehicle cars driven by Eric W. Slm, 17, Troopers said the accident center, colliding with another went off·tlJe r011d. striking a tree. Pomeroy, and Betsy M. Haw occurred when a .car driven by vehicle driven by John M. Fox , D11!118ge was _mlnor. The patrol thorne, 27, Long aouam , collided Doris L. Davis, 62, ol487 Jackson 41, Gallipolis. Damage was ml· cited Wallen for failure to main- head-on at a hillcrest, DamaJe Pike. Gallipolis, pulled onto US ' nor to both cars. No one was tain control. ·· was heavy to both cars. No one 35 into the path of another vehicle injured. ' Melp Ru Oae Mishap was Injured. ' • driven by Richard L. Bennett. 37, The patrol cited Klnnlard .f or The · patrol lnves ligated an Another Meigs County acci37 Smithers St., Galllpolls. Dam- left of center. accident at 12:02 Saturday on US dent occurred at 10: 2~ p,nL age was moderate to the Davis One driver claimed an Injury In 33, about one mile south of the Friday on CR. 76, 0.1 miles sOI{th car and heavy to the Bennett an accident at 9: 05 a.m. Friday Athens-Melp County line where of CR. 22. The patrol said Spring vehicle. · on SR. 7, 0.2 miles south of John E . LeWis, 62, Glouster, lost Reed, 16, Pomeroy, lost contfot Davis was· Injured but not milepost 27. control on a curve. His car went . and his car went off the road Into treated. Bennett and a pasTroopers said a tractor-trailer off. the r011d, striking a fence a ditch. Damage was minor. No senger, Judy K. Walker, .35, operated by Loren S. Kamph, 35, owned by ChariH Miller of Rt. 1, · one was Injured. ' Bidwell, were injured and taken Fort Wayne. Ind .. struck the Shade. No one was Injured. · The 'patrol cited Reed f?r to Holzer Medical Center. Ben- back of a car driven by Shirley J. The patrol cited Lewis for failure to maintain control. nett was admitted With contu- Mayo, 50, Gallipolis. Ther,e was sions and a fracture of an ankle. moderate damage to the Mayo His condition Is reported as car and no damage to the satisfactory. WaU<er was treated tractor-trailer. Mayo claimed an for contusions· and abrasions and Injury but was not treated. • released. · The patrol cited Kamph for • The patrol cited Davis for following to closely. t . •The driver escaped Injury In a Eagle membership drive slated • • April 9. 1989 ..... ,,. . . ,. ' . .. .• l . 25 to 50% OFF j �.. ... ... Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolia. Ohio-Poiut Plaaaant. w. va. Page-A-S-Sunday Times-Sentinel April .9. 1989 }·•·Pictured here: Scenes. of annual MGM ·PinWood·Derby ·· • nver I i'ttdintl Section April 9, 1989 Cloggers going to perform at DisneyWorld • ., .~ PINEWOOD DERBY -First place winners In the MGM district pinewood derby held recently al Wahama IDgh Sc.hool were from the lett, Cliff Cook, Pack Z53, Mason; Juon Fraley, Pack 2$8, New Haven; Adam Thomas, Pack 249, Pomeroy, ¥d Alex Wade,,pack 258, Point Pleasant. Wade wu also the overall winner of the ' pinewood derby. ·rtctured with the scouts are the mayors, David • Russell, New Haven; David Smith, Bardo~, and Geo~ Nichols, Mason. · WEBELOS W1NNEJt8 - Th!' webel011 winner In llle pineW9od derby In the MGM district contest sponsored by Pack !ll4l of New Haven at Wahama High were frQill the left, Caleb Slluler, Pack %«1, Middleport, second; Alex Wade, Pack 218, Point Plea~ant, tint; and Rusty Smith, Pack %58, third, with Mayors David Ruuell, David Smith, and G~orge Nichola, New Haven, Hartford, and Mason, respedlvely. · FDI ,,,, •Weddings ·•Proms TIGER WINNERS - Jason Fraley was first, Beau Gerlach, second, both of Pack 258, New Haven, and Tom Rnush, third, Pack 245, Middleport, in the tiger derby competition of the MGM District held at Wahama HIgh recently. Mayors David Russell, George Nichols and David Smith, left II! right, are pictured with the winners. I Old people OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Americans must start to see the older population as diverse and · "stop preaching, 'help the old,' without any reference to the .,.- diversity of the old.'"sald the keynote speaker at a conference on aging at Miami University Friday. ''We must simply Jearn to think In a more complex way · and batter down the stereotypes that try to push old people in one way or the other," said Charles Longino Jr .. a Urilverslty of Miami !Florida) professor and demographer. "They're not all rich, they're not all healthy, they're ~ot all married. Neither are they all decrepit, dependent, feeble amt pitiful." Longino said America's older population Is growing rapidly. Using over 65 as the "cut-off point" for chronological age, the United States had 3.1 million older people in 1900 compared with 16.7 million In 1960 and a projected 31.7 million by 1990. That figure is expected to jump to 64.5 million by 2030, Longino said. "And the oldest part of the old<!r population is the fastest growing. By 2050, one In four people over age lj5 will be over age 85, and 5 percent of the entire population of the nation will be over age 85by 2050." In 1980, for every 19 people over ~ge 65, there were 10C under 65 working to.generate ta~ support for social security, Medicare, M:edlcald and catastrophic health Insurance. By 2030. for every 100 workers under 65, there will be 37 over age 65. are let u. Yo11 WOLFE WINNERS-: MGM Dl&trlcl pinewood derby winners at Wa)llama High School recently sponsored by J'ack258, New Haven, were from the left, Jeremy David, Pack 203, Cro'Wtl City, third, Ryan Rall)Sburg, second, Pack 248, Salisbury, and CIUf Cook first, Pack 253, Mason, lett to right, wllh Mayon David Smith, Hartford, David Russell, New Haven, and George Nichols, Mason. dive~e, ·~~peaker "People are living longer, but there are demographers and health care people who worry about the gap between morbidity and mortality. If mortality de- . clines and morbidity doesn't follow ... we're creating a huge population that has to be ware· housed somewhere because they're so disabled they cannot function on their own." Different theories exist, how· ever, as to how Americans will age, Longino poln~ed out. One theory says people will Jive longer yet won't have to worry about disability at least until they reach their hundreds. Another says morbidity and mortality will be compressed, 01 · Our Sell(tion Of Dy10bles. / notes .•,.pm with Pe<)Ple living l~nger, healthy . lives, getting sick for only a brief period and dying In their sleep. 'til7 ·•e p.m. pm • World has sent us Information on the stage from Its dimensions to the locations of all avalla ble electrical outlets," he says. ''They answer q.ues tlons before the questions are asked." All of the music to which the group will dance at ·DtsneyWorld had to be studio recorded. · Ariother requirement was that ·the group wear their same black aod pink outfits In which they performed In their video. Wolfe doesn't know the exact time the Cloggers will perform on the Fantasy Falre Stage, but they have to be In the park on June 17 for rehearsal at 9: 30 a.m. He has been contacted about an addl· tiona! performance at the park, but as yet, there has been no confirmation of an additional performance. For the rest of Saturday after their f,erformance, and Sunday and Monday, the Cloggers will have time to roam DlsneyWorld and Epcot Center before going on to the beach. Each niember of~ group will receive some Disney·land souvenirs, Including a shirt, and the whole group will be presented with a plaque to display "at my house," laughs Wolfe. Because of the acceptance of the group by DlsneyWorld, Wolfe received a letter from Alan Osmond Productions, Provo, Utah, Inviting them to perform In the Children's Miracle Network Telethon which raises money for hospitalized children. The telethon Is to be filmed at Disneyland ·in Anaheim, Calif. in May. "But that's just too much all at once," Wolfe says, "so I sent a letter thanking them for their Invitation and told them II they want us next year, we might be available." · PARTNERS- Darwin resident Melanie Dudding, a member of · Who knows what might be the Midnight Cloggers, teams up with Bruce Wolle, director of the around the corner for the Midgroup, for a high-stepping, toe-tapping routine. night Cloggers after their DlsneyWorld performance? i!f · . . • ' By NANCY YOACHAM leaving by bus from his home in ·encounter at the park," he says. 11mee,Sentlnel Staff · Racine on June 15. The group Is Dedicated Midnight Cloggers RACINE - DlsneyWorld may · scheduled to arrive · at their represent five counties In the not he Hollywood, but It's the Orlando hotel at 2 p.m. the next surrounding areas Including Ra· next best thing. That's why · day a,nd will rehearse al the hotel cine, Middleport, Pomeroy, Ru- · members of the Midnight (with hoiel guests for an au- tlaJ!d, Syracuse ahd Darwin In Meigs . County; the Gallipolis Cloggers are thrilled to have dlence) early that same evening. been invited to perform this Later that night (bey may be area of Gallla County; the summer at DlsneyWorld in Or- performing at a popular club In Mason, New Haven, Hartford; lando, Fla., and even more the Orlando area. and Point . Pleuant areas In thrilled to know that not only So how does a group like the Mason Co11nty, W.Va,; and the have they been Invited, but Midnight Cloggers go about RavensW9od and Cotlagevllle they've accepted the Invitation getting booked at DlsneyWorld? areas of Jackson Co~nty, W.Va. "U's not easy," laughs Wolfe. · The youngest member of the and will be on stage there on Saturday, June 17. "I saw an article In a clogging • Midnight Cloggers, seven-yearRight now, members of the magazine where another group old Marlal\e Barnett, travels the. pop.ular local' clogging group are had gone and·I thought, 'what the farthe&t to practices and perfor· working hard to. raise the neces- heck.' So I called ·the park 11nd mance$ from Jackson In Jackson sary fuods to finance their they In turn, sent me all the County, Ohio. chartered bus trip to the Disney- application information." Altogether, the · Cloggers will World park. Bruce Wolfe, dlrec· Still photographs and a video be gone for oril! week In June. The tor or the group, reports that tape or the III'OUp In performance trip will cost $8,300 for transpor· members of the Cloggers will be were part of the ·requlrements. tatlon and lodging alone, WoUe 'Wolfe &ays he took several reports. And since he wants · different numbers from existing • 'everyone to go If they can," the Video tapes of the group perform· cloggers are trying to earn lng and comjllned them to make through moneymaking projects the DlsllfyWorld tape. He then as·much of that total as they can. put everything l'n the mall and on As Wolfe explains. "several Oct. 3 last year, ·he received a families ·have three . or four letter·o f congratulations from the members In the group" so costs - park, · Informing him that the for them ':"Ill be much more than Midnight . Cloggers had been for Individuals. accepted.} · "It's amazing," Wolfe says, at how generous area businesses • "Yau'll never know how afraid and Individuals have been in I'.was' to open that letter," he helping us raise money. admits. After three days at DisneyNeedless to say, the other World, the Cloggers are going on members of the cJQiging group ·.to Daytona Beach for "24 hours lfere justt as thrilled as their just to unwind," says Wolfe. director. · A travel agency has worked out Besides the han! work \0 raise the bus and hotel arrangements tbe transportation . funds, an for the group but WoUe has upcoming . performance at Dts- ·worked out .performance arran· neyWorlll· nieans, "lot, of .extra gements directly through pra~ttce'"<;Wolfe says. The 39 DlsneyWorli:i. rneiiJt!er$ the •poup' ranging In addition to directing and frOm ·ages ·seven tQ 63, practice scheduling the Cloggers, Wolfe ·Monday and ·Thursday nights at al.s o choreographs all the dance either the PomerO)( Muqlclpal routines and dances with the Btjlldlng or the Hartford, W.Va. group. • . SINGER/ANNOUNCER ·Cotnmuatty Centar. Wolfe bas And although preparations for . One way· In whleh the Midbeen videotaping practiceS so the DlsneyWorld performance is l'ilht CIOIICI'S diHer frcm ~at memllers o~ tbe 1group can nerve-wracking lor him, he says other clonln& groups Ia thai tique theMSelVes and Improve he has never had more detailed they have their own vocalllt, lr pei'formance,t. . .. Information about a stage than 19-year-old Leall:y Elias, a He alsoeacoura&esfrlendsand he ·has about the Fantasy Falre Mar-all Ulllverttlty fre.IJ. rel•tlves . rroup m~J1lbers to Stage. where the · group will DUID.II'am Ne111 Haven, W.l;a...,. stQp by at ]ltiiCUc:~ Blld, watch. perform In Ols~World, even If wlio 'i(lip~ucl'lulnouncet 'Tot-•···· ''l"m-~ ~ng ttr •~l'e , .tr).e' . ills 2.000 miles away. "DisD4!ythe IJ'oup, . for anytlllnl .we Jit!ght BEAR WINNERS - Bobby' l{art, Pack 240, Rutland, placed third; Chris Ball, Pack 246, Sallsbuey, second, and Adam Thomas, Pack 249, Pomeroy, tint, In the bear com~ltlon at the MGM District pinewood Derby held a1 W~ They:are ' picture with Mayon, David Ru~~~~ell, .New Haven, David Smith, Hartford, and George Nichols, Mason, left to right. · • FARME.RS ·.BANK IS .CUTTING INTERES·T ~RATES . ' ·. ' WHAT TO DO IF YOU CAN'T FILE ON TIME The IRS will automatically give you until August 15, 1989 to file your tax return. All you have to do is notify them il'l writing by fil. ing Form 4868 with your local IRS Service Center no later than A~I17,1Hl C£11riFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT · CAUTION: An Extension of lime to file your return isn't an extepsion of time to pay your tax bill. Write out a check for the estimated amount of tax you owe, attach it to form 4868. and mail it by Aprill7. You will be charged penalties and interest for paying late taxes if you wait until the extended due date to pay the tax. · Calculate the tax as accurately as possible. When you do file your return, interest is due on the William 0. Smeltzer amount by which you under·es· CEIIfiFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT timated your tax bill. If you un126 Fint Ave. der-estimated by more than 10%, Gallipolia, Ohio a penalty will be charged in a~di· 446·4471 tion t11 the interest. Automatic, air conditioping, AMJFM cassette, tilt· wheel, cruise control, "T"'' _14" wheels. .' . '· •• . I I •' Dlsneyworld means lots of practice for the · WE. 'V t I AKFN l HE FI RST Sll PiN L0WE RING I NT ERESl Rl\T t ~j - 2 ·DOOR- WitH ONLY *388°0 DOWN •, REIIEARU:L -·An upcomlnl performance at 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM PER MONTH ,. ••• _, William 0. Smeltzer · '• . • ·~· Your Community Owaed IIHJc · ·: • ' l• . ' • • • • •• •• . •••• . Farmers Bank ·sal at the Pomeroy Municipal Building. · Local Artist Showcase to stage 1 Whe·n you're ready to purchase' a New o'r Used Vehicle, you have a lot of choices. One thafyou usually don't have is the Interest Rate ... UNTIL NOW! The Farmers Bank of Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains is announcing 12.25% Fixed or Variable Rate Financing on New or Used Vehicles. Now. you-have a choi.ce when you buy a new or used car or truck! Stop in and see us.- You'll see why we're calle4 the Shining, Light In Banking! MlaiJhl Cleners, allowa Jaeh durlliJ a rehear· • • ' . Mftllb« FDIC . •• (Th~ RIO GRANDE - Febdlng father&, lovestruck children and an engaging villain - such are the stuff numerous successful musicals are made of, and "The Fantastlcks," set for Aprill3, 14 . and 15 at Rio Grande College, /Community College, Is a prime example. The longest-running musical In the world, "The Fantastlcks" Is being presented by RSR Enter· prl.ses, under the direction of Ed Roark, as the spring offering of the Local Artists Showcase at Rio Grande. Proceeds from the show will go to fund the Merlyn G. Ross Memorial Scholarship at Rio Grande, named for the school's longtime music professor and director of the Grande Chorale . With a plot borrowed In part fronr "Romeo and Ju !let," Tom Joqes' and Harvey Schmidt's tuneful production tells of the conftlct between the beads of two ramUII!I, a son and a dauahter from each family conducting a . Jove affair In secret, and a colorful rogue who creates addtlonal eompllcattons. CUt In the · production are Provena, VInton Rankin, Ed Roark, Jenny Dyer, Joel Hefller, Joune Bapst, Judy Under, Joe Wrllbt and Ron Baker. "The Fantaallckl" was the Teresa YOUNGER SET - Bruee Wolfe, director of the Midnight Clonen, polll!ll with the teen and youth members of the popular local dance group. The youngest member of tbe team Is seven· year-old·, Marlane Barnett, of Jackson, Ohio. Fantasticks' at Rio Grande first off-Broadway effort for Jones and Schmidt, who believe In telling a musical story simply and entertainingly. It opened In May 1960 and has been runn lng ever since, with periodic revisions and fine tuning by the authors to keep It fresh. The original show was a springboard for Its performers as well. For example, Jerry Orbach, who was the black· cloaked bad guy, went on to Broadway stardom, had major roles In the films "Dirty Dane· ing" and "Someone To Watch Over Me," and starred in tbe television series "The Law and Harry McGraw" two seasons ago . The show gave birth to some of the moat memorable songs or recent history, such as "Try To Rememller" and "Soon It's Gonna Rain." The Local Artists Showcue bas done an aaaual show slnee 1987 to benefit the Ross scholar· ship. Its tint production waa a salutl! to ttv: music of Jerome ' Kern, followecla ~ar later with a similar pi'Oil&m devoted to Geol'le Genlnrla. ''The FaatuUcu" wtll be ataplnell nJiht at 81n the FIDe and PetManlna' Artl Cenl!lr. Festlvallll!atlna will be tn effect. Tlcketa are~ for adtllts and$1..50 tor children. ·' cAtt hatMIIIIII," ... ....t4M4liMRie .__,o.a- VIDMbP*'l'lle J • ..... �' . . ., :-· rr.-. ; Page-8=2-Sunday limes-Sentinel POilla'oy-Middleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleesant, W. Va. RIO GRANDE - ' 'Susan B! ", combine with a riveting and , a scintillating musical about one' polgnan t story to ma~e this a of Amerlc•' s greatest fighters truly grand show . for women's rights. will be ' performed In the Fine and ' The author of "Susan B!" Is Per!oriutng Arts. Center at Rio Jules Tasca, a Philadelphian Gran~ CoUege/ Communlty Col· who bas written six publllhed lege on SUnday, AprU 23 at 2 p.m. plays, a Hal Linden TV special, The production Is sponsored by and f!!Veral screenplays. A ~nn lhe Little Buckeye Theater State grad, he also has taught there as welt as VIllanova, Series. . Produced by Theatrewor,j<- Beaver and currently at :Gynedd· s/USA of New York City, this Mercy College. Ted Drachman (lyrics) Is a fast-paced m\lslcal follows Susa'n B. · A11thony from cl!lldhood to native New Yorker who gradu· maturity with humor, inspiration aled from Harvard with a degree and punch. In American history. He stayed In her teens. ·Susan becomes In Cambridge to act with and ·· keenly aware of educational wrtte for The Proposition. before discrimination when, because of returning to New York to conher famUy's · llmltkl flnancl\1 tinue writing. resources, she Is unable to go to Other works In the Theatrecollege because her brother's education is favored· over her works repertory ccurrently more own. than 50 plays and mu~lcals 1 , .Soon thereafter,' working as a Include adaptations of ll!era~y teacher, she finds that men, classics, and plays that address doing the same work as she, significant Issues of our times, In.... receive four times her salary. addition to popular portrayals of Susan Is determined to right history's heroes. these Inequities and Joins Eliza'The actMtles of Theatrework- · beth Cady Stanton In the struggle s/USA are made possible In part for women's rights. Once she by public funds from lhe National discovers that securing the long- Endowment for the-Arts and the dented right to vote Is the key to · New York State Council on the her struggle, this becomes the ArtS. single-minded goal of her life. · Ticket Information may be Although the subject matter of obtained by calling Rio 'Grande "Susan B!" Is certainly serious, College/Community College the style of the musical is in the Fine and Performing Arts Center grand proadway tradition. Mar· . at t6141 245-5353, ot toll-free In velous music, delightful chorea· Ohio 1-800-282-7201, extension graphy, and colorful costumes 364. ~ ~ Performlnr Arts C~nter at Rio Grande CoUere and Community College. · . • • • Rio instructor participates in acttvtttes members and attendees of· the : RIOGRANDE-Thereviewof Ohio Association of Vocational -the National Teacher ExaminaJion tests conducted on March 8 , Education Special Needs Personnel. The.focus of the presentation 'by the Ohio Department of Education Included participation dealt with non-traditional and informal evaluation of multiby a member otthe faculty oft he handicapped and hard -to School fo Education, Health and l'hyslcal Education at Rio evaluate students. Shibley and the cOllege were :Prande College/Community also notified March 14 that the College. college has been awarded a : Ralph E . Shibley Jr. , Ed.D., assisted with the overview of $5,000 grant.by the State Super In· tendent's Task Force for Preparteacher certification tests that ing Special EducatiOn Personnel . .).VIII be given In the spring and fall and the Division of Special of 1990. · .: The tests will be administered Education. The grant, called the Basic )o those who entered teacher -preparation programs aft~r July Employability Skills Training ·1, 1987, the effective date of new (BEST) Project, will establish a :teacher and certification stand- consortium network for special education teachers In the Rio ~iuds In Ohio. ' On March 9, Shibley presented Grande service area. Both In-service. and prea conference section to the Grantsmanship workshop is set ':(lpril27 at Rio Grande College ·: RIO GRANDE- The Office of Continuing Education at Rio Grande College/ Community College will offer a three-hour prantsmanslilp workshop on Thursday, April 27, from " 7-10 'p.m. In Room 103 of the Liberal Arts Building. ·: The workshop will introduce partlcfpants to organizational purposes of granti · ·grant writ-<ng. the understao4~g of funding :Sources, protocol, reporting and follow-up. Panel members l~ude Debble Hoover, French Art Colony; Josette Baker, 0.0. Mcintyre Park District; and Dr. Greg Miller, Rio Grand~ College Fine and Performing Arts Center. Cost for the workshop Is $10. Registration deadline Is Aprll20. For more Information or regls!ration, contact the Office of Continuing Education at Rio Grande College at 1614) 245-5353, extension 325, or toll-free In Ohio at 1-800-282-7201. _~Continuing education will offer f;ourse on usage of Lotus .1-2-3 ~ RIO GRANDE- Lotus l-2-3ls scheduled to · meet on Friday, ::probably the most widely used · May 5. T)le third session, Ad· :-spreadsheet program used on vanced Lotus, is scheduled for ~oday's personal computers. Rio May 19. All three oft he programs Grande College/Community Col- carry the same costs and meet In :lege has announced three train- the School of Business Computer :tng programs for Instruction on. Lab. '1he effective used of this Instructing the three courses ;'program. will be Larry Higgins, assistant -· The first in the series of three professor of business at Rio ~programs is set for Friday, April Grande College. Higgins has ::21 on the Rio Grande campus. offered these special sessions In • the past. He holds an MBA , : This session, Introduction to degree and Is a Certified public ~otus. will meet from 8:30a.m. to . accountant In addition to being a ~: 30 p.m. and will cost partie!- certified data processor. ;pants ~100. Registration fee InFor registration or . further ' .eludes Instruction and all hand- Information, co 0 tact the Office of :Put materials. Continuing Education at 245-, Intermediate Lotus Is the se-· 5353, extension 325, or totl-tree In cond session of the ;;cries and Is Ohio at 1-800-282-7201. ' ' service teachers will be brought togeth~r to focus on the Inclusion of employ.ablllty skills Into the curriculum used In area special education classrooms. The BEST ProJect will be conducted durtng the 1989-90 school year. ' Shibley, who resides In Colurn·bus, has been a member Of the staff at Rio Grande since the fall of 1987. BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0111 l.W. CENNAMO Aorlne Mark, Area Director, loSt ~lbl. andhukept It off for over 23yeanl AnORNEY ·AT -LAW . 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTAnON KNIGHT, MUUEN LAW OFFICES, POMEROY, 992-2090 In POII!trly with ATTORNEY D. MKHAEL MUUEN Weight Watchers is the most successful weight •· control program in the world today! . . Why' Because it's the smartest way to lose ~ht and keep it off. l(s smart because .you can fit Weight Watchers into ypur everyday life. With the new Quick Success®Program, you'll be able lo enjoy your favorite foods- and not feel hungry.'.. while stlllloslng weight fast. · ' Make the move. J?in Weigh!Watchers today!. FOR SPRING SEASON LOW PRICES QUALITY VEGETABLES & BEDDING PLANTS HANGING BASKETS . ~~~~~~~ Wl.lllllt ' ·-· ' ' GALUPOUS St'PEitii'S EPISCOPAL CIIURCH 54 I Serond Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m.. Wed: 9:30a.m. KAREN'S GREENHOUSE . 949-2612 582_1399 CROWN CITY -Dale Sanders speaks at Mt. Zion Baptist Chu.rch, Sunday, 7 p.m. · · Don~~f.>IIY POMEROY - Fa1th Chapel Church at Frost will have revival service!!. Monday through Friday with Evangelist George Riffle, Akron, as the speaker. The public Is Invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS - New Life ·VIctory Center has Jim Brookover speaking Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m., speaking on the ministry of helps. •' POMEROY- Disabled AmerIcan Veterans and the Ladles Auxiliary will meet Monday night at 7 P.m at the hall, 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments will be served. GALLIPOLIS - Chris and Sandy Longgrear at Jubilee Christian Center, :Sunday, 7 p.m. CROWN CITY. - Rev. Kyle speaks at Liberty Chapel, Sunday 7 p.m. MORRISVILLE, W.Va. Grubb Family Singers will be at Morrtsvllle Baptist Church, Sun-· day, 7 p.m. CLIPPER Mn..L - . Christ United Methodist Church has the Sincere Gospel Quart~! Sunday, 7:30p.m. RAC1~ - A ham, and turkey dinner will be served Sunday, beginning at 11:30, ' a.m., at Southern High SchooHn Racine. The dinner Is •poii&Clred by the Southern Junior· High· Boosters ' and the Career Education Committee. STIVERSVILLE - ' Revival• services will be held through lfhursday, April 16, 7 p.m. nightly, at the Sttversvllle Word " of Faith Church. Guest speaker ,will be William VIllers. Everyone welcome. · 'Mld:6: p.m. - GALLIPOLIS Riverside Study Club meets Tuesday, horne or Jonnle Lou Ga brlelll; Follow the River Is the topic, Elaine Rouse, speaker. m Relaxation Guaranteed FEATURING: Moto Massage, Rovel Shell, Completely Insulated, 5 Year Warranty, Self-Contained (No Plumbing Required). - "Come.See Ut" ALL MODELS IN STOCK! IY APPOINTMENT SMRH and ASSOCI~TES -- I' ' CATHY ••"MIR 991-5995 196 W•t Seceml St. •-•Y• Ohle BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS 614-985-3805 Pomeroy, Ohio 40037 Sumner Rd. . --- SCO'IT GRANT ' Saratoga,. by Telescope • FREEl _,.,_ Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page-B-3 GJ\LLIPOLIS - Right To Life meets Tuesday, 7: 30p.m·., Buckeye Rural Electric Building. 3 PC. SET Alkfoo-ooloow .,._I!MIIIIolltetol ,....,.,,.... lit meettnp .- - GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County · Dis trlct Library Board of Trustees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m ., Bossard Memorial Library. POM,EROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet STATE ~NNERS - The Tuesday noon at Main Street · Marketing Educat!Qn stu. MIDD,LEPORT - 'Revival ser- Pizza. Dale Inman, Gallipolis dents of "DECA I" al Buckeye vices will be hel<) at the Middle- . City Manalger, will be the Hills · Career Center, Rio port Christian Union Church, speaker. All members are urged . Grande, won second place In Monday through April 16, 7:30 to attend. · State C~mpelltlve Events for p.m each evening. There will be. their Phillips Petroleum Free different speakers and singers Enterprise Chapter Manual. HARRISONVILLE - A free each evening. , blood pressure clinic will be held Pictured above len to right .. at the Harrtsonvllle. town hall are the Club representatives REEDSVILLE - The River· from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday who presented lhe 40 pare view Elementary School will under sponsorship of the Harrimanual at Columbua: Patrl· have a science fair, 6:30 to 8:30, sonville Senior Citizens Club. cia Coon, Broadcast Media at the school with the PTO Manager, Oak Hill Hlp:h meetillg to be held during the fair School; Pandora Straten, MIDDLEPORT - Middleport at 7 p.m. Club President and Manual Lodge 363, F&AM will meet Chairperson, Well!lton High Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Middle· POMEROY - A meeting ol the port Masonic Temple. Work in School; Jack Richards, MarBedford Township Trustees will the Entered Apprentice Degreee keting Media Coordinator, be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the will be carried out. GaiUpolls; and Tina Sciacca, Bedford townhouse . Print Media Manager, Oak Hill High School. These stuBoard of Health RACINE -The second parent dents will compete against GALLIPOLIS- Gallla CoUnty volunteer meeting for the Eve- Board of Health meets Wednesother DECA students from all rybody Counts program will be day, 9 a.m., Courthouse base50 statefl at lhe National held at Southern High School; ment offices. . DEcA Career Development Monday, 7 p.m. .Conference In May at Or· Alumni meeting lando, Fla. CHESHIRE - Women Alive POMEROY - The Meigs High meeting will be held at 7 p.m. SchOol Alumni Association will Mol\(lay at the Kyger Creek Club meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the I •INCOME TAX House, Cheshire. A right to life home of James Birchfield. ,• ftlm will be shown. PREPARAnON ' Cleanup ..NDIYIDUAl Ttii;SDAY · EAST MEIGS - Trustees are •CORPORATE MIDDLEPORT-GrubbFam- asking residents In Olive Town•PARTNERSHIP lly Singers at Pearl Street . ship to remove all flowers on the Chul'!:h In Middleport, Tues<tay, ground at all cemeteries before HOUIS 7: 30 p.m. April 17 when the annual spring 9:00 A.M.-4:30 p.M. cleanup will begin. EVEIMGS & SATUIDAY ,. EAST MEIGS- E~stern High ~boot seniors will stage an auction Sunday at 2 p.m. In the .. ,high school gymnasium to help raise money for~the clas,s trip·to .. Williamsburg, Va. later this month. ' --, MIDDLEPORT ' Meigs-•1 Mason senior girls · softball ;coaches will meet Sunday at 4 ,p.m In Ml«<dleport VIllage Coun'CII headquarters. SC~ullng, rules, and entry fees will be ~lscussed. Anyone with quesMARTINSBURG, W.Va. ~ 2 1tlons should contact Jim Pape, Lt. R. Scott Grant, of Martins· 992-3420. burg, W.Va., was graduated •, ., . . , troll\ Air Force UIJIIergraduate MONDAY Pllot Training (Uf>'r) March 9. CHESHIRE :.._ Women Alive Gr4duat1on ceremonl'& ~re jllleets Monday, 7 p.m., Kyger held at Columbus AFB, Mlsils· ,Creek~ Ctwmouse. Film on sane· sippi following a year of Intense jtlty otJife. . , training In the T-37 and T-38 jet --aircraft. · GALLIPOLIS- OAPSE meets Grant's follow-on assignment Monday, 7:30p.m., Washington will be at Grlfftss AFB, New ,Elementary School cafeteria. York where he will fly the KC-135 "Stratotanker" refueler. Grant, . a WVU graduate, Is married to : GALLIPOLIS- American Le· the former Deborah ·Dillon of glon Junior Aultlllary meets GallipOlis. They will move . to · Mon<)ay, 7 p.m. New York In September follow· ' IIIJ supplemental training at :, PT. PLEASANT - Bible Se, Castle AFB, California. 10 - - " " I Ilk dllrylhMt. GUDER, CHAISE & SWIVEL ROCKER Reg. 1190 SAlE $699 . fl:ikt~tl [)n f'i,lyt·:,:'!l f ill!Sil Memories, Me_mories, Memories ...._' - . LIMITED 15 YEAR WARRANTY Let Haskins-Tanner make memories for that special prom night. We have a larg~ selection of the latest styles and com~lementary acces8ories to make your night full of memones. Be sure to register for a FREE Dinner Cruise on the West Virginia, Belle when ordering your tuxedo. Be Sure To Stop By And See Our ·Pron'l Window Display. PRICES START AT $2995. Register For A Dinner-Cruise For Two On The We~t Virginia Belle When Placing Your Order For 6 Tuxedo.•• .. •. AFRIE SALE • • .• ~~I ' ' I TUXEDO RENTAL •• . NO PURCHASE . 4 SWIVEL DINING CHAIR.S & LARGE OVAL TABLE . Reg. S1166 2nd PRIZE i l'ly to pay. Telescope_presents a new addition to the Saratoga collection th1s h1~h back sw1vel rocker features a unique mechamsm that allows you to adjust the tension for dining or just relaxing. What a perfect way to enjoy a sum mer day' S PC. GROUP (Winner can choose date of cruise.) ' GAWPOUS 414 S.CMtl Ave.. IIIII FIMr 446-0166 lt30 to SaGO Mrm+r·Frillly ltSO to 12 S.Mlllr , · . Clludllr.w j t · Allln,OT ........ --- RACINE - The second parent volunteer meeting for the Everybody Counts program will be held at Southern High Sclfool Monday, 7 p.m. ' Mul~........., ..,...... ' / . • TOLL. FRE,!i: ==.sCEmR .. ·-·. =· " .. ,. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Homemakers· Council meets Tuesday ,10:30 a.m. , First Presbyterian Church. Morning program Installation of officers; potluck lunch at noon; afternoon program on quilling. NOTHING WORKS LIKE WEIGHTWATCHERS! 3 Min past s..t..rn llltlh Scltool St. lt. 12•, laclne, 011. • ·OF SOiftii4ST 01~ ' wn1 '-" ~ NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 45 MiNUTES EARLY FOR REGlSTRAOON AND WEIGH-IN OPEN DAILY SUNDAY 1 pm-5 pm . Confidential Services: Birth Control . V. D. Screening _ Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing .N&LIGfa .'IS6 L .... St., IIIII FIMr :.-ttl-5911 ,.. ' . 'fdO to SIGO MD day-Friday I There·ts a Weight Watchers meeting near you. Family Planning . It Makes Sense••• · PUNNED PAIENIHOOD rnlnar at Krodel Park clubhouse 2, AprU 10-14, 7:30 p.m., with Dencll C. Roberts . Sponsored by Faith Community Chapel, Hannan -Trace Road. SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS GalllpoUs · Church of Christ In Christian Union will have an Underground Evangelism representative. anc;t a (llm•.Enelples nf !be State will be shown, Sunday, 7 p.m. I CAll WEIGLr1" nrATroHERS NOW I n ~. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Grant receives assignment II .... ,. .. No-,.,... -- becai.i"' ...... CommutJity Calendar Women's struggles focus of next LBTS production : PRODUCTION SLATED- Susan B! will.ie presented by lhe • Ut&le · Buckeye Theater Series . on AprU 23 at the Fine and April 9, 1989 Apr19, 1989 •.•, TO WIN OPIIIIICIINYI ,_AYIYIIIIGS '1'1. ..... ' Shoney·~ Soup, .Salad vegetables afid dress!Jl8s on the bar. Come in to Shoney's this week and build the pelfect salad. .' · • ~ dlnnen ataa'tlaa at $4.99 Looking for an ecoowca) way to flll up? Stop by Shooey's for dinner this wee~ and .choose fl1ti:liollr 5 featured charbroiled dinners starting at $4.99. Separat~yl ' ' ' HOURI: Deily Ito I a fll. Ito I ' ' Umbrella and Base Sold Mon. . ' ' and Fruit Bar is new again. You'll find new fruits, S929 FilE! Ill VIANI SIIDI n. PUISAIII', WY. PARIUNG .,:.::,., - -~-......... �• . • •• •• Page- B-4- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-M~-Gallipoli1, -Engagements--Bentz-Braley Miss Bentz Is a graduate of POMEROY - l'<!r. and Mrs. Meigs High School and Is eni· Walter Bentz . . Pomeroy, are ployed at Fashion Beauty Shop a nnouncing the engagement and and Domino's Pizza. approaching marriage of their Braley is also a graduate or daughter, Oreama Sue Bentz, to Meigs High School and served for J ack Maynard Braley Jr. , Pome- · roy, son of Mary Braley, Pome- five years in the Air Force. He Is roy, and Jack Braley Sr., employed with Domino's Pizza. Reedsville. Ohio-Point Plaa•ent, W. Va. April 9, 1989 Hood- McDaniel GALLIPOLIS I ' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hood, 304 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approachlni marriage or their daughter, Brenda Lou Hood, to Richard McDaniel. son Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. AprH 9, 1989 J~es of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDartlel of Albany, Ohio. The ceremony will take place on May 13, at 2:30p.m .. at the Our House Musuem In Gallipolis. Sands Lakewood Wed· ne$day night vibrated with sounds of revelry and from 7 to 11 o'docll the park made a picturesque sight. With myrl· · · ads of colored incandescent and . arc lights the park looked resplendent and notes of the band and orchestrlon as they wafted througll the park by the ~le lreeEeS added fascination to a charming place. Since last season I akeriood bas undergone some ~ village and cafe. Bever· ages are served in an Inclosure sevarated fr<m~ the park proper." 'The abolle paragraph was writ· ten in the Gallipolis Jou!1W in 1897 on the occasion of the second year opening of Lakewood Park which was located in East Galllpolls. The house included · · today was the Lakewood Hotel which set tn the middle of the park. The lake was toward Eastern Avenue in the back of the house. The front of the house faces toward the river. The Journal continued about the BRENDA LOU HOOD, RICHARD MCDANIEL IUIINUI SINCE Nick 1951 Nolte TRUDY LYN GILLISPIE Gillispie-Allbright Allbright and the late James Edward Allbright Sr. The open church wedding will ' be held at The First Church of God on Garfield Ave. at 6:30p.m. on June 3, 1989. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Joe and Helen Russell announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Trudy Ly n Gillispie, to James Edward Allbright Jr., son of Allee Faye f .::...,. HOMI!OWNIRI HIALTH THE REMAINS of the old Lakewood Hotel can be seeu from the buk alont~lbe Ohio River. In the 1890's a resort ud amusement . part surrounded the old ·hotel whlcb was probably built as a · ·rarmhowoe bepnntng In· the 1970's. GIIOUO i!FMIII Missjonary service ( Hill-Horch RACINE- Mr. and Mrs . Cecil J. Hill, 207 Shawnee Estates, Winfield, W.Va.; are announcing the engagement and approach· ing marriage of their daughter, Robin Rena Hill, to JeUrey Warren Horch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roge r Horch, Columbus. Miss Hillis the granddaughter of Inez Hill, Racine. Miss Hill graduated from Mar· shall University wllh a degree In Computer Information Systems. . . She Is enrolled in the MBA program at the University of Dayton. She Is a Systems Engl· neer for NCR Corporation In Columbus. Horch graduated from Ohio State Universlt'>: with a degree In Finance. He Is Financial A·nalyst for the Limited Credit Service In Columbus. The wedding will take place Oct. 21, at the UnitE)(~ Methodist Church o( the Messiah In Westerville. The couple will reside In Columbus. Overbrook meeting aiC . "~or All Y'•' Prtt~•• II••••" .,,. . .o• •••ustiiAL CAI1110W POl 111 PIICI 011 OR , . . SIIIMG UYIS- UK&,._... The Bank That Makes Things Happen 446-0902 Member FDIC . ;.aJl Find out ~rchild." ; llut. you say, he couldn't afford 1!~ ~ that. Ji~r child might 1J!! ho\\. Miracle-Ear Special Consultation and Heanng Evaluation APRIL 11, 1989 1:00 p.in. to 5:00p.m. If you hEB!' but don't understand the words, you mil¥ be suffering from nerve deafness, one of the the most common forms of hearing loss of those over the age of 55. Come to Miracle· Ear during our Special Consults· tion and receive an electronic . ~ hearing evaulation, a cleaning • and check-up of your current ; aid~) and a free . battery package. ' All this at no , obligation or· charge to you, compliments of Miracle-Ear. ·. Call now to make an appointment! , .Miracle-Ear·centers THE MEDICAL SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 handed her a signed contract, latin& "Sisler, if you sian this and IIIJ'ee to have your baby, I will pay ypgr medical expenses and adopt 565 JackMft Pile • Hlkl'llt Plaaa GAWPOUS, OH. 45631 Pl. 1·100·522-5999 MirMle-Ear · at Mirade-Ear Cnten. M ..w.tituta. • ,. mentally or physically handicapped M of another race. Or the child · ia;pt need to ~ hospitalized, and ~t would cost a great deal of lOOneY· The angry man was demandina that the woman BS!Ume !be burden of having an unwanted l:hlld, reprdless. ;- Instead of shrieking and march· lila, why couldn't 10 of those iJrotesters set tOJ!e!her and pledge .c>me support? The papers said ~re were 7,000 people demonstrat· lnt in front of the White House. If pfh one 11f them contributed $10 a month, that would be $840,000 a :year. Surely that is cheaper than ~heir fare to Washington plus ·the bail or fine if they are arrested. ' 1 never had an abortion nor would I ever have one. But I am 5ick to death of these self·righteous pretesters yelling. "Adoption, not abortion." Why don't they do SoJI!dhing constructive instead of trying to obstruct justice? - A 614·tft·S097 II. 114, II•IIIRU, OliO fO AJIIIAW . . PUIIf DEAR .SALINAS: Many readers who are much closer to the problem than I am wrote to express a similar point of view. I now know why some relatives are reluctant to be donors. We should not sit in judgment unless we have walked in those very same moccasins. Dear Ann Landers: Somewhere my mother read that if.you put a clay flowerpot over a bumer on the stove, it would act as a heater. Please tell people not to try it. The fumes could kill you. My parents were aslrep in their motlft' home, It turned cold, so Mom put the clay pot on the burner. A few hours later, my 9-year-old, who was sleepina dose to the stove, seemed to be having nightmares. I checked and she Wl!S nearly blue! Please warn your readers.- VIDOR, TEXAS . DEAR VIDOR: You did and l thank you! What are the signs of alcoholism? REVIVAL SERVICES GOODNEWS BAPTIST CHURCH Located At Jet. of Bulaville and Georges Creek Roads APRIL 9 • APRIL 14 How can you tell if someone you love is an alcoholic? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to lHtJJ With It, How to Conquer It" will give you the answm. To m:ril't a copy, send $3 SUNDAY 10:45 AM & 7:00 PM and a self-addmsed, stamped busi· ness·size envelope (45 cents postoge) to Ann landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chi· CAgO, III. fiJ611.()562. MONDAY -FRIDAY AT 7:00P.M. ' Hershel Randall Evangelist YOU A~elnrlted To Come snd Shste With Ut In The~e Rerlrsl S,rl~e~. SPRINS TIME SP~CIAL .... TONING · BEDS UNLIMITED TONING Homecare Medical Supply '" 1 MONTH ' . Corner Collections: ~".,;.-:;;;...:.0•:;.;;;•::.:~•.:..•:.;.;.•.:..••;...:•_••_11_~e.......;. ••_._ .... ...;" • -. , . . • MIIJ . . . . • UFf CIWII •I&CIMIII .. • UIIIIP~ •IUIIIB . • .Wa •• •IDIIDI DIS • DIAIE'fiC .,PPUIS Jr-' .• a&&ITIDII • Panm um • £AIY or•u• · . . . . . .11'1/11111111 ~.., ........ , ... , • ANN LANDERS ;.!:::'i~r~!:::".:., c....... Synd 1~•· Bowman's ••••" • Lan·derS --~--~.~~ .. --~------~ • 1kJ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPRAL 11J1 .The family of proleuional• Ann would say until we know for sure claiming that ·certain songs con· •stores and rock radio stations to how this type of music can trlbu ted to their c hlldren' s Identify the bands that blatantly promote suicide, homicide and Influence adolescents, It Is vital suicides. .Satanlsm through their music. for parents to monitor what their "There's no way mentally and Bands and artists Wass ldentl· kids are listening to," Wass said. emotionally healthy kids are Wass decided about two years · going to listen to one song and klll fled Include some punk and ago she wanted to learn how . themselves or somebody else," heavy metal groups and singer· many teenagers listen to poten· Wass said. "Nothing happens so musician Ozzy Osbourne, whose !Iaiiy dangerous music and what simply. But these songs can have "Suicide Solution" was the ob· teens think about the effects of an effect on adolescents who ject of one ot the lawsuits. The researchers then surveyed such music. Wass. editor of a alreadyhavelowself-esteemand 1,000 teenagers In the Eastern death studies Journal and numer· are already vulnerable due to United States and discovered ous books on death, got Inter· things like trouble with their that only about 17 percent listen ested In the subject after reading · parents or drug. or alcohol to these bands. The majority about a handfUl or lawsuits . abuse." parents have filed against rock Wass and a · team of UF preferred mainstream artists bands and record comP,anies, · graduate students htt record' such as Bon Jovl, Madonna GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPilMore than twice as many juve· nUe delinquents listen to rock music that promotes suicide, · homicide and Satan ism, as do normal teenagers, according to a University of Florida study. . Hannelore Wass, a professor of educat)onal psychology and a national· expert on death and dying, said only .17 percent of teenagers recently surveyed. listen to rock music with blat· antly destructive themes but the figure rose to 41 . percent In a survey of Juvenile delinquents. "At this point in my research, I • Ieasant Valley Hospital Ia pleased to welcome Victor Hochman, M.D., to ltamedtcal statr. A pediatrician. Dr. Hochman earned hla MediCal Degree from the Unlv.erslty of Buenos Aires Faculty of Medicine In 1968. He comes to POint Pleasant from Wt,nter Springs, F1a., where he was In private practice and on the medical staff of Winter Park Memorial Hospital, F1orlda Hospital North In Altamonte Spi1Jig8 and Florida Hospital South In Orlando. He did hla Internship at Mount 'Vernon Hoepltalln Mount Vernan,.fiew York. and completed pediatriC I:eetdendee at Beth Israel Hospital Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Dlaeue ,In New ·York City and Sprtngllelcl Hospital Medical Center, Spr1ngfteld, Maaa. Whlh! at Springfield, an afDhateot'l'l.dtaUDI\IelattyScboo! ofMedlclne, hewuchleCraddent. He also did . i reeldeDey In~ at Danbury Hospital, Danbury. Conn. Dr. Hochman and hill wife Olga are the pamlte of two teenage chOdren, Ertc and Karen. Dr. fiocbman'aOk:e•locatedlnSWte 118ofthePleaeantValleyH011pltalMedlcal ()fllce 8ulkllng. For appolntmenta. call (3041675-5220 after Monday. AprlllO. GRANDMOTHER IN MARY· when he says l am naive and too LAND trusting. Please advise. - VIRGIN· DEAR GRANDMOTIIER: Grant· lA WOMAN ed, those zealots may be sincere, but DEAR WOMAN: Don knows they should be prosecuted to the you a lot better lhan I do. If lie says full extent of the law for interfering cool it with Marge, you would . be wi)h the rights of others. .. wise. to listen. No need to drop her And now my question to the like a hot rock, but a little protesters: • distancin& might be a wise move. Obviously ·you feel strongly that Dear Ann Landers: I did not every pregnancy should result in a agree with your cominents to "Dislive birth. Would you be willing to illusioned in Ottawa," the person adopt a handicaPped child or a who had.seven siblings and not one minority child? Those are the ones offered a kidney although she had who need homes. Since you claim been on dialysis for 12 years. to care about all living creatures. My mother's sister lost both her why don't yo11 open your hearts kidneys al a fairly early age. She and your homes to these unwanted . received a transplant from an children and prove that you are uDrelated donor and it served her sincere? , wel.l for 10 years, then her body· Dear Ann Landers: My husband rejected it. Now she must ·be '"DOn" and I have a very solid dialyzed three times a week and has marriase. We trust one another had 30 operations. The woman has completely. . gone through more hell than any Last year Don 's former girlfriend human should have to endure. and her husband moved to town. My mother was teSted as a "Marge" is a great person, lots of prospective donor but her tissue fun and l enjoy her company. We was ·not a good match. Soon after, have become good friends. Mom began to have trouble with These last several month.• I have kidney stones and bladder infecsensed that Marge's marriqe is not iions. Had she donated a kidney to terrific and that she is more than a her sister, she would probably be little interested in what goes on on dialysis today. . with Don and me, I have a funny We all love our aunt, but my feeling that she is still in love with sisters and I are in our 301 and we him. have young children. Our decision When I mentioned this to Don he not to be donors was an extremely ·• said I was probably right and that difficult one. · •· · he had sensed the same thing. He Yes, Ann, to give up a part of Sl gg ted that I cool it with Marge. your body is an extremely senerous Could this be an un)lealthy thing to· do, but please have com· situation even though Don and passion for th05e who decide not to. Ma~ never see each other unless We go through enough agony and it's.a foursome? l hate to drop her • soul-searching every day without cold, but I trust my husband's haviqg io feel guilty, too. - NO judgment and he may be right NAME, JUST SALINAS, CALIF. J7 perc~nt listen to destructiye rock: srudy 'r •Warm Morning Radiant Heaters •Reliance Hot~ter Heaten . . OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A. ptoadled the woman with a smile atid Introducing Dr.. Victor Hochhlan ON SALE AND IN STOCII OPIII:OO I.M taiO P.& THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY \ MIDDLEPORT - A Resident Council 'rripetlng will be held Thursday, 2 p~in., for residents and families at the Overbrook Center in Middleport. ~::aL $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT GALLIPOLIS ~ Ferrellgas • RATE 8.3 S /o-8.68°/o 0 .· How much more pleasing in Helped. SPECIAL. . j:lqd's sight if that man had ap- Bt~ THE CENTRAL TRUST Substantial Penahy for Early Withdrawal clinic. . "1 HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· · sonvllle Holiness Chapel will be having a missionary service Wednesday with Rev. Don De· Long from Costa Rica. The Service starts at 7: 30 p.m. and the pastor ts David Farrell. 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Dear Ana Laaden: I just saw a frlghtenina thina i~ the paper. A man who looked well·fed and ~!-dressed was shouting at a woman who was poor, thin and ~l"rilied. His fac:2 was IWisted with !lfllll!r and there was fire in his eyes. ~ was leading ~ crowd, trying to tilock. the entrance to· an abortion I)eafness (Reed's Store), 4:40 -5:10; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 6:10-7:10. p.m. • Zealots are stncere, but need proserution Nerve OVAL slates Meigi book route POMEROY '- Bookmobile ,Schedule - April 9-15, 1989. Bookmobile Service Is provided In Meigs Cpunty by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday - Keno, 2: 40-3: 10; Chester (Fire Station), 3: 3(). 4: 00; Burllngha!D (Mobile Home Park), 4:30-5: 15; Harrisonville (Church), 6:15-7:00 p.m. Wednesday - Reedsville · • Mon.· Tuea.-Wed.·Frl.-8:30 til 4:30 Thu1'8dll'( • Seturday-8:30 tH 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAI(ER SAUNDERS -CONNIE HEMPHILL ' Short FUGITIVES • UP! 446-0404 COMERCIAL & PERSONAL LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and employed by Fisher Big Wheel. Hayman Is a graduate of Mrs. Frank Wells, Long Bottom, are announchig the engagement Baumholder High School In' and approaching marriage of Baumholder, West Germany, their daughter, Melinda Jolene and Is currently a Junior at Ohio Wells, to James Hayman, son of University. The open church wedding wlll Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hayman·, take place at 2 p.m . on June 3 at also of Long· Bo\tom. the Rejoicing Life Church In Miss Wells Is a senior at Middleport. Eastern High School and ls · Martin THREE MELINDA J, WELLS, JAMES HAYMAN Wells-Hayman they nor the prize were ever heard from again. In August of 1897 Lakewood which was the "Fall or Fl. hosted a nwnber of bicycle events Donelson". Two forts were buUt including 'h,mUe, 1 mile and~ mOe along the edge of the lake and for a races. Many of the nearby towns half hour there was· an Incessant sen( delegations including CatlettsvoUey of shots. The electric lights burg, Kentucky which sent over 100 were extinguished so as to make the people, A parade of bicycles began battle as near reality on a minature the actMtles and the Galllpolls scale as possible. AbQut the forts Journal reported: "From every were skiffs equipped as gunboats business block along Second street and they too bombarded. Dancing · and many private residences flags at the pavilion was next In order float¥ in the gentle breeze. Wheels andJor about an hour the young wrapped in the colors of the flag toll& enjoyed themselves. The were thick 1111d the old town had a rnllltary band gave a concert, the · patrtotlc aspect." automatic swings, crow's nest. the At the Lakewood Park a bicycle romantiC spot over the river bank course has been buDd and the races · furnished amusement for all." were held there. In between races. · Later that year the Lakewood the crowd was entertained by Park sponsored balloon ascensiOns Clark's Band. · · and sporting events. ' The winning time in the mUe ra,ce BILL AND CAROLE DAILEY Two noted Ohio boxers were was 2.24 and in the 5 mUe It was brought in frOm Colwnbus or · 13.15. Some of the winners came Cleveland and were · ready . to from Dayton, Sprtngfleld, Ironton, "duke" It out for a big purse. When Marietta and from Gallipolis. From LONG BOTTOM - Bill and the match was .set to lake place, the the Old French City the winners COLONY THEATRE . Carole Dall~y. Bigley Ridge Rd .. Gallla County Sheriff showed up. 11 included Perry Ashworth, Cam Long · Bottom, recen tly cele· was his optnlon that prize fighting in Blazer and S.A. Dunbar. FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY Gallla County was Illegal. Martin Also the Journal reported: "Mas· brated their 32nd wedding ann!· McHale, the operator of the park, ler Odd Mcintyre entertained the versary with a surprise party at their home. had assembled a large crowd and crowd with some fancy trtcks. He Is The couple was married in he tried to argue the sheriff into as nimble as a fit, and the Portland on April 6, 1957. They allowing the event to happen just grotesque positions he assumed, have five children and eight this once as he was In lgnoran~ of together with the intricate things he , grandchildren. any such law. While the crowd, does would make some older trick Attending the celebration were McHale and the sheriff were riders lake · a . back seat." Odd Mikel, Bonnie , April, a nd Mikel ·embroUed in hel!ted discussion, the appeared to have not been so Jr. Milhoan; Candy , Amanda two prize fighters took the purse cat-llke in baseball as earlier that and Suzy Milhoan; Tere·s a. and sUpped away from the crowd. year the Journal reported Odd's Brandl, and Brlttani Dailey; The pair walked to town and took faUuretogethlscatcher'smlttupin . Chuck Ohlinger , Tom Fitch, and passage on a steamboat and nelt)ler time resulted In a broken nose. Billy Murphey, all of Long Bottom; Doc and Johnathon ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Dailey, Portland. ADMISSION 11.00 Dailey anniversary recently noted HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. m~ money marked Improvements, such as the · 1897 opening: "There was a fair erection of a boat house, shield for sized crowd present to witness the the electric fountain. bicycle st)nd attractions, the primary one of '"The air about o,,........ Post Office • Sights and sounds' of Lakewood By JAMES SANDS "We ManltJe 'Your Riak" 437 StcOIId Ann••• Gallipolis Sunday l)mes-Sentinei-Page-B-5 ~IT. ,.,...:r.::~ • 446•7283 $4995 SA~E 12 TANNING S499·5 8 TONING •••••• .'...... AND .ST $25 00 will pay you S3.00 for each Item you buy! This excludes .clearance items and accessories. Sorry, no layways. "tat FH ''' n. s.....,,. ·Monday and Tueiday-April 10 & 11 10:00 A.M. • 7:00 P.M. ADDID TOUCH On the "T" Middleport .. HAVE APPOINTMENT . St.-tilg Sunday, April 16, wt will be OPEN lYERY SUNDAY 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Willi '1111 992-5766 llerth Second Ave., 011. �' -. . . ;::--.-- -,.-;_--~ --.··· ll'< ' . Page-B-6-Sunday li~Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasarit, W. Va. ; . _• 1989 In our town.... Senior Citizen ·-<=enter schedules announced . By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS- It'll soon be 50 years since the Class of 1940 wa I ked out of Gallla Academy High School, and we' re plan· . ntng a reunion. An organiZationa! meeting ts . set for 7:30p.m. Monday April 17 ln the office of Howard Baker Saunders, that's Saunders-Evans Insurance, 437 Second Ave. Howard Is a member of the Class of '40. ·It' all started a few weeks ago when Velma Dillon Rue of Mlddleport, called me to set up that meeting. She and Helen White Bod! mer, also of Middleport, another Class of ' •40 member, have been laying the ground work for the reunion. We want to 'let them know, now so they can start planning to attend. The GARS Class of '40 had 94 members. · . So far, as of closing time Friday, the Gatlla County Board of Elections has rj!celved only one declaration of oandldacy for Gallipoll~ City Comrptsslon. First to file was P .O. McCreedy, retired State Highway Patrolman, former Commander of the patrol's Gallia-Melgs Post. The deadll"e to enter the race is 4 p.m . Wednesday April 12. Deborah . Hughes, GaiUpolls City Commission clerk, says · sever~ I declarations, commonly called petitions, . have been handed out and there are rumors of all kinds circulating abo\11 who's gonna run. Met John Taylor, former Galllpolls Chief of Police, at City Hall Friday . I told him It was rumnored he was gonna run. John said "no way." P.D. McCreedy was a member of the first five-member (man) elected In November 1977 to govern the city. Up to that time, there had been a three man commission which ellmanated the mayor-council form of go· vernme11t in 1917. Others on that five member commission were Dick Mackenzie, Miles T. Epling, Vance Johnson and Howard Baker Saunders. McCreedy, Epling and Mackenzle were four-year termers while Johnson and Saunders were the short two-year termers. But , make no mistake, there'll be plen~ of commission candl· dates by4 p.m. Wednesday. Ever notice how they walt until the last minute to file. I'm not letting out any ~ecrets at this point but, if all runs true to rumor, it'll really be interesting. Abo,ut 14 or maybe more by this time, declarations of candidacy have been picked up. .. Oh to Senator Howard Metzenbaum announces that students have until Sept. 15 to request one of his nominations to the nation's military academies for 1990. In order to be eligible, an Individual must be at least 17 years of age but nof yet 22 bY by July 1,1990, and must have completed their high school studies by that date. Applications tor noma !Ions must be completed and returned by Nov. I, 1989, to Senator Howard Metzenbaum, ATTN: Military Academy Coordinator, Rus'sell Senate Office Building , Washington, D.C. 20510. Nominations will be made IQ the U.S. Naval Academy, Anna· polls, Md.; U.S.Alr Force Academy , Colorado Springs, Colo.; V .,s. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y.; and the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Long Island, N.Y. The 45th anniversary of its parficipat!on in the "Battle of the Bulge" wjil be remembered at the 40th '"-nnual Reunion of the 87th (Golden Acorn) Infantry Division of World Wars I and lito be held September 20-24 at the Woodfield Hilton and Towers at Arltngton Heights, lll. The 87th Inlantry Division was activated and trained as a combat Infantry division In both · Wars. In 1917, the Division join~ General George (Blackjack) Pershing's American Expeditlonary Force in France and as It was being assigned to the front, the Armistice was signed. . In World War II, the Division wentlntoacttonatMetz, France. During 154 days of almost contlnuous combat, the "Golden Acord" fought in France, Belglum, Luxembourg and Germany. Itadvancedmorethan345 miles In the European Theater, taking 63,338 prisoners and llber· ating hundreds of towns. Veterans of the "Battle of the Bulge" crossing the Mozelle and Rhine Rivets, executed a . ''lightning streak" pursuit of the Nazis across Germany, fighting many bitter battles from the once Impregnable Siegfried . Line to the Czechoslovakian Border. The combat ability of the 87th Dlvlslon was held in high regard by GwenerAL GeorgeS. Patton, Jr. ,Commander of the U.S Third Army. This Unit received three Bronze Combat Battle stars for Its valiant efforts in the battles of the Ardennes·, Rhineland, and Central Europe. For Information on the 87th Division reunion, contact Glad· win Pascuzzo, 2374 N. Dundee Ct., Highland, Mich., 48031; telephone (313) 887-9005. The Second Marine Division is searching tor former Leathernecks who served with or been attached to the Second Marine Division, the division famous for Its participation In historically significant engagements lnclud· lng Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Sal· - pana, Tinlan, Okinawa, the Cuban CrisiS, Domlntciim Republic, Lebanon and Grenada. Any person who is In, has ever served with, or been attached to the Second Marine Division, Is urged to contact: Bill Smith, 21500 Lassen! St., No. 168, Chats· worth, Calif. , 91311, or telephone (818) 341-0504. Retired teachers meet MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Retired Teachers will have· a luncheon meeting on Saturday, Apri115, 12: 30 p.m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Reserva lions may be made bY calling 742-2141. Dll'ing .all of 1919 we art eel~ tbrating our 40th year at bringing bettll' htanng to our fritnds-ditnts. It . is gratifying · to know that we han de•el· · optd a reputation for intltrity· .and dtptndabilitj. We w~ril htrt yllt~rdlly, llljiiCt . to be htrt tomorrow; a11d our obligation to Yllll is to bt available (ttll'y dayI os you nttd us, with· tht most up-to-date technolo- · gy that is to bt fOund. Hearing ..-abltm'l Hearing aiel problem? (all tht reliable - WE CAREl • •• ,MASON RUY'iNER-UP Cindy Mason, pasl president of the Gallla Academy Key Club, receiYed the eecond· place ' Outelandlilg OJfleer al the 40th annual stale conYen· lion In Colwnbus In March. ('nmes-Seallnel photo) •' • ...... ;; ·',.. ' TO: ; POST member •• C~ll Carman,.~ or lbe Gallla,.· Key Qlab, wu : named the lleuteaaat • II')Yernor lor DIYIBIDa I, which' • encompesa e1 &everal l.q ~ Club . chapterll Ia Ohio.: ('11mes-8entlael photo) • ~ademy \. l»lant Them Now! GARS Key Club named tops in state . lions at the lnternattonal Key Club .convention which will be held In Orlando, Fla., In July. In addition to thes'e club awards three individuals were also recognized at the conven· lion. Cindy Mason received second plae In the outstanding officer competition, Meredith Smith placed first in the outstanding member contest, and advisor, John · Lester was se.lected as the'"tacullty advisor of theyear. ' Troy Miller served as a district board member as the Lt ._Gover· nor of division 9. Chris Carman, a freshman at GAHS, was Installed as the new Lt. Govenor of division 9 In a pinning ceremony at the closing of the convention. GARS club secretary, Amy Bush was selected as one of the outstanding secretaries of th Ohio district. · NICE SELECTION OF .aTO 12 FOOT TREES, . BALLED AND BURLAPPED, READY TO GO.! OAK, • 1 PIN • 20 LITTLE LEAF LINDEN 6 WASHINGTON HAWTHORN 1 SWEET GUM AND AVARIETY OF MAPLES . ·, • WANTED ., SMELTZER'S ., .,. GARDEN CENTER Individual to P•form Cleaning Services at the Cheshire, Ohio Post OHice. . OPEN 9 A.M. -To 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS,1 TO 5 P.M. ' (Contact Cheshire Postmasttr for furthtr Information.! . _________ _________ ) Make Your Selection Early! .....;, _....;. . 446-4848 ' ~ 453 JACKSON PIKE Barn.es~ Halley 't GALLIPOLIS - J'UJWBRING DOGWOOD 111EU REO, MR. ud MRS. JEFF BARNES I 3T04. FEET . ·' PINK OR WHITE ' • .. .. . ' ' . ' ..' ' 'I ' •• GALLIPOLIS, OIUO •· '.. ~ .. Renee Halley ~nd Jeff Barnes were united In marriage on Feb. 11. The bride Is Ule daughter of, Mr. and. Mrs. Ronnl~ Halley and the groom Is the son . of Mr. and Mrs. Bill llarnes. · The double-ring ceremony was ~eld at the First Baptist Chu~h Qf GaiHpolls and . performed by Rev. Robert M. Colvin and Rev. &ruce Unroe. • . ~ Music was provided by Joe tiulley and vocalists Tim and Mary Morrison. : Given In marriage by her · ~arents, till! bride wore a formal gown of white satin with fltJed. ~ice, Queen Anne neckllile and puffed shoulders. The attached oihapel train wltb waterfall multi· tiered rutnes. Her fingertip veil of English Illusion was held by a math of flowers and pearls. She .~arrled a multi-colored silk flower bouCiuet high-lighted bY thlte and raspberry ribbon. ~ Ronda Johnson, sister of the bride, was matron ol honor. She : wore a tea-length dress color of (aspberry, trimmed with lace at tpe waist, sleeves and hemline ... · 'f.he dresses with large puffed ~leeves. V-necklille and full gathered skirts were designed by · the bride and made by Helen McGuire. · The bridesmaids dresses were de51P,ed like the matron of ·. honor, butlndlfferentcolors. The · ~desmalds were, Jodie Halley In lavendar; Diana Perlman In !oyal blue; and Dana Beekman Iii purple, all cousins ofthabride; D)lnella Jenkins In light pink; kim Adkins In mauve, Lori · ~aver in light blue. Each · ~irrled a parasol with matching Q~lored hearts. j ·Dar lis Perlman1 flower girl, whre a floor-length .white satin • • SEE US EACH WEDNESDAY IN THE "PM" AT HOUER CLINIC . DILES HEARING CENiEI( (6141 594-357-1 TOll-FREE IN 0110 1-100-237-7716 326 WEST UfiON STREET AtHENS, OliO 45701 . NOW CLASSIQUE PILLOW TOP CELEBRITY FUll sn~Rifl. snoo Set 141 GOLD DIAMOND EARRINGS 2'IN 5STOCK°/0 OFF SAlE S1995 EVERY WATCH IN STOCK. ONLY 14K- liK- lOK New Arrivals From REDUCED ·10°/o .~ ·3.0°/o WARRANTY • FREE CELL • IN STORE SERVICE . 141C OVERLAY SME $ . GALLIPOLIS -The Job Bank, located In the Senior Citizen Center 220 Jackson Pike, Is a free employment · service to assist both applicant and employer. The Job Counselors Interview person's 50 years of age or older who are seeking employment . and refer applicants to prospec· Pageant slated for 'full~figure~ CHESHIRE - A CuU-flgure beauty pageant Is scheduled for April 18, at Cheshire Baptist Church, 7 p.m. To enter, the ladles at least 21-years-old, and a size 14 or larger. She must also be a resident of Gallla County. There is no entry fee, and prizes will be awarded. Contest· . ants will be judged on makeup, sportswear (no swlmwear) and dress. Contestants reglsler at 6 . p.m. The pageanUsfree and open to the public. $5 00 SET · QUEEN SET-IIi. S1200 Stt :. SAL£ $600 SET 30·0/o Off POSTURE PERFECT S200su s.turdlly 'tl I pm ' __ · FUll SET-IIg. S119CI Set ·i'· S599 sn ' QUEEN SIZE-hg. 11399 Set· SALE • FUU SU-Rtg. $1399.00 Set 5 lllln Nerth of •-roy on c-ty load 19, P-h Fen ·or. Jack M. Levine General and Gynecological Surgery Seeing patient• Monda:r thro1Jih ll'rlda:r 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Suite 211, PVB Medical omce Building (304) 675·1460 Gifts are supplied bY Deanle's Pizza Place, McClure's Family Restaurant, Lear Photography, Wolfe's Flower Shop, Amyl's Floral Fashions, Kroger's, JoLynn's Women's Apparel, Avon by Robie and Gilbert's Ashland Service Station. For Information, call 367-7412 after 5 p.m . Valley Drive, Paint Pleuant, W.Va. 25550 Star Bank's.IRA Savings Account S699sn How many IRA notices . do you teC8Ive each year? If you have rrore than one IRA, you probably getl110fe notices than you can keep up with. Star Bank's IRA Savings Account simplifies things. $699 sn QUHN SO-Reg. $1799.00 Set · SPRINGAIR RESTONIC ARISTOCRAT SALE SPRING .AIR CLASSIC CARESS $799 sn. MtHIUI '"'· PRESnGE • FUll. sn-~~g . . '"' Stt · ~S499sn QUEEN 2 DAYS ONLYI OI'IN Mon. • FrL 'd I pm T-.·Wed.·Tiu!ro. 'd7pm ·- _ ',.__ OPEN 10 A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY lACK SUPPORTER FUU SET-111. '199 Stt · SALE $499 SET QUEEN SET-I... S1200 Set SALE $5"99 SET Ban1c's IRA Savings Account •8.65% al1t"UII rale. •!:1.03% dally compounded rate. •18 .month maturily (automatically renewable) •No minimum deposit •Rate aqusts at beginnirg of each calendar ~rter. • You 'II receive ~rterly slatemeols. •Accru1ts ilsured up to $100,00J by the Gather all your IRA's · ')) Into one basket. You'll earn 8.65% with a daily ' COfllpounded rate of 9.03%. You can make your IRA contributions anytime throughout the year. There is no minimum deposit and ·your IRA ~vings Account. has an 18 month maturity, automatically renewable. Your rate adjusts quarterly. Put all of your IRA's into one basket by opening·an IRA Savings Account at any Star Bank office. Hurry. The last day to make a 1988JRA contribution is~ril17. FDIC. • Stbstantial interest and lax penally lor early withdrawal. .' SALE QE,N SIT-lit. 1610 Set . $.1, '1 Co•• M11dtg . t"d 1uudtg 10 C.lbg /t. tlld ,., Wilt to 11/1 0111 of SALE FUU SET-hg. '400,00 Stt •.' FLOWERING CACTUS, CACTUS GARDENS, HANGING BASKOS, YEGOABLE AND · BEDDING PLANTS, DC. - 25°/o OFF REGULAR PRICE "No• Open for The 8ro•lng Se11on" • 700 SET FUU SR-IIg. S1000 Stt ttve employers . The counselors work within the country area to develop jobs tor part-time or fuU-tlme employ· ment by correspondence or per· sonal contact. Contact theJobCoun8elorsand discuss your employment needs with them. The number to call Is 446-7000. ·PAT'S GREENHOUSE Gather All Of Your IRA's Into One Account. · CLASSIQUE PILLOW TOP ELEGANCE NOW ' . 25°/o QUEEN SET-IIg. S190C! Stt PIERCED EARRINGS ADD-A· BEADS AND CHAINS ;Xumw11k $600 SET date of publication. Photographs Of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories, If desired. . Photographs ·may be · either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. · Poor quality photographs will notbeaccepted.Generally,snap- · shots or Instant-developing pho· tos are not of acceptable quality. . Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m~onday thro11gh Friday at (614) 46-2342. This Ucy will go Into effect May 7. , . · . - Job Bank helps senior, employer GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BE 1111\tillfil .- • dress trimmed with white lace. i<ay1a Johnson, junior flower gtrl, wore a . raspberry dress trlmm!!(l t11 white lace. Both girls carried a parasol trimmed with multi-colored hearts. The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails. Best man wu Alan Bailey, cousin of the groom. Groomsmen, were Deke Barnes, brother of the groom, David Small, Trevor Smal~ Tim Watson, Phil Bailey, all cousins of the groom, and Mike Beave,r. They wore white dinner jackets and black p4nts with cummerbund and tie to match the matron of honor and bridesmaids' dresses. Kyle Mooney was ring bearer, In a black tuxedo with tails. Guest were registered by Debbie and Shelly Mingus. A buffet reception was beld in the First Baptist Church gymnasium. The wedding cake baked by· Jean Henderson featured threetiered .h eart shape cakes place on flower filled crystal cyUnders. The miniature bridal party and fountain completed the arr!lnliement which was all held in place on a large decorated sheet cake. The couple resides at Mercervtlle. The Sunday . Times-Sentinel regards wedding~ of Gallla, · Meigs al!d Mason counties as news and Is happy to public wedding stories and photographs without charge. ' However, wedding news must meet general standards oftlmell· ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts ol weddings as soon after the event as possible. To be reported In the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication. Material tor Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the . EMPIRE FURN 2 DAY SNEAKY MATTRESS SALE BILL DILES WEDDING RINGS Friday - Round and square pineapple chunks 111th raisins, Mini Craft Class, 1·3; Menus consist of: dance 8-11 p.m . with muslc by cookie Monday .- Sausage Patties, Choice of beverage available True Country Ramblers, admishashed brown potatoes; buttered · with meals. sion $2 per person. kale, bread, tapioca pudding. The Senior Nutrition Program Tuesday Beef Tlps1Gravy, menu for the week IS: GALLIPOLIS - Activities and whipped potatoes, buttered car· Monday - Scrambled eggs, menus for the week of Aprll10·14, rots and peas, bread, cherry · sausage pattie, hash browns, at the Senior C.ltlzehs Ce11ter, 220 orange juice, fried apples Jackson Pike will be as follows: Crisp Wednesday - Chicken/NooTuesday - New England Monday - Chorus. 10: 30 boiled dinner, cornbread. fruited Tuesday -STOP/ physical fit· · dles, buttered spinach, crangflat!n, cookie · · ness, 10: 30; Car'lls/.EUCHRE,l-3 berry sauce in orange jello, Wednesday - Creamed p.m.; PrettyPunchEmbrolbery, bread, .angel cake/ glaze Thursday - HQt dogs/sauce, chipped beef, mashed potatoes, 1: 30-2:30p.m.; MYSTERY TRIP baked beans, green pepper, cole · three bean salad, chocollte DepartS a.m.; · pudding Wednesday - Garden Club, 1 slaw, buns, applesauce. Friday - Macaroni and Thursday - Liver and onions, p.m.; Wednesday Matinee/ViCheese, green beans, stewed mashed potatoes, peas and cardeo "Three Men and a BabY" tomatoes, garden salad, bread, rots, heavenly hash 12:30-2:30; . Friday - Chill, cole slaw, Thursday- BlbleStudy,10·12; sliced peaches /vanilla wafers. Please make your meal reserHerbs, 1: 30-2: 30; vations In advance. Friday - Art. Class, 10-12; ---Wedding policy-- SHADE TUES. . GALLIPOLIS Thirty members of the Gallla Academy High School Key Club recently attended the 40th annua1 Ohio district convention In Cleveland. 'The convention was aitended by over 1000 Key Club members from throughout the state. The convention consisted of a series of workshops, sessions, and educational forums. The highlight of the convention was the presentation of contest awards to the outstanding clubs from throughout the state. The GAHS Key Club received more statewide awards than any other In the state. The club received first place In achievement In the platinum division, which consists of clubs with membership over 85. First place in achievement represents all projects and activities completed throughout the year. Clubs complete an achievement report which Is scored by a panel of judges. The GARS achievement report scored a perfect 260 points out of a possible 260 points. The club also received first place In the sIngle service project contest with their "ToyTown" project. This Is a very prestigious: awar for the past9 out of 10 ;vears It ·h~~& been won by the same Key Club from the Cleveland area, Club Advisor John Lester said. The GAHS club will now represent Ohio In these competl· POMEROY ..: The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled for the week of April 10.14: Monday - Round and square dance 1·3 Tuesday- Chorus to Extended Care 10:30, crafts 10-12, bowling 1-3 Wednesday - Social Security representati'l!e 10-12, Black Lung clinic representative tO-noon; knitting circle 1002; bingo 11; bridge 1-3~ Palnt!~g class 1-3, Joan Fetty, Instructor. bloodmobile visit 1-5:30 Thursday - crafts, quOting, chorus to oVerbrook Nursing Home1:30 • DISPLAY HONORS - Chris Slagle (left), newly-elected president of the GABS Key Uub, and Meredith ~mllh, ser~lce projects chalnnaa, dlspii!Y ·s0111e of tile hardware the Key Club won at tbe 40th aaaual atale -conY~ntlon In C(llwnbus In March. (Times-Sentinel photO) • . · ' Sunday limes-Sentinei-Paga-B-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolil. Ohio-.Point Pleasant. W. Va. April9, 1889 •nday, April ·1Oh , ......,, April 11th SIT-... '''" Set STAR BANK · UNIPEDIC 468 FUll SET-Reg. S699 ~t "sw $299 sn QUliN SET-.... SIOO Set Rathirthe~ �• r • • ~ Page-B-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Planmt, W. Va. . Dan Smith ·and Jim Carnahan · presided as emcees for the fun evening. Both are auctioneers, but there wasn't an auction staged, as such, even though pies · arid cakes left over were auctio~ at the end of the evening. The Southern High Band and Chorus, directed by Roberta Mald~>ns, were on hand to provide entertainment as were · dAJinc~>rs, Mayla Yoacham and Jun!e Beegle. The hometown band. Country Blend. was on hand to entertain along with the Midnight Cloggers ultder the dir~>ct!on of Bruce Wolfe. Then there . was the Sternwbeelrs, a blue grass band from Ripley. Only one member of that group is local and he is . Wilbur Donhew. The others came In, one as far away as Clarksburg, W.Va., to help provld~> the entertainment. Stilff ·members of the Kountry Kitchen. Sharon Dreska. Irene Johnson, Linda Grindley and Donna Bentz were kept busy with food and Thor lief Bentz, Jeanette Lawrence, Jennif' Snider pitched In along with school employees, Alma Johnson and Mary Smith, aU to help out in one way or anoiher. Businesses contributed supplies. Everything was donated and it proved to be an enjoyable evenIng. The bottom line Is that $3300 were raised to help the three honorees in whatever way Stock up on Hanes SOmmer Sheer and stay styUsnly eool all Summer long. The llghtwe•ght yam is tliftlally llesigned to combine cool comloll with famous Hanes lit Avatlatlle colors 1n a paletle or soli summer -- {J~.J, LAFAYm MAll • GAWPOUS commitment to providing your family with qualjty health care. That's what Dr. Dan Trent brings to the people of the Bend Area with the establishment of his private medical practice in New Haven. lt's the same commitment he's made at Pl~>a5ant Valley Hospital, where .--~--·-""""' he's been an Emergency Care Center physician for the ... · · past four years and where he continues as an active · membf'r of the Medical Staff. · A West Virginia native, Dr. Trent graduated from Marshall University with a degree in biological and general science. He earned his medical degree from the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine in 1983, and completed a rotating Internship at Traverse City Osteopatfltc Hospital in Michigan before .. re-locating with his family, wife Linda and children Lisa ana Dan, t0 Mason County. ' Dr. Trent is looking forward to brin$_ing a continuity of care to his patients and their families, · . and working ~lth the community for tl\e good health and welfare of all its residents. Appointments and walk-Ina are welcome from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tue5day, Thursday and Friday, alld 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday. Daniel R. Trent, D.O_ . · •• • • • Family Pnctice . • ports • ~~~Ientine! ' ; ~. -- • •• ~ ~ •• •• $ ' . ilctlvl~les which took place at tile atore on March ~~ FOODLAND CANCER DAY - Mlek Wachs, left, manager at Bt1 Bend Foodland' In Polll!!roy, and Mark Abbott, right, usllitant mana1er, are seen here presenting a check for Sl,OI2 to UWan Moore, of the American Cancer Society. Games, prizes, and food were part of the Cancer Day ~ 18. Bl1 Bend Foodland, who spon10n the event :; every year, donated the money, five percent oft he days take, to the American Cancer So,c lety Unit. ~ (:onnle Karschnlll, Flatwoods Road, was the big ~ winner In the Jrocery game. ~ ·r A PART OF THE':'. MEIGS COUNTY COMMUNITY ..... .. C April9, 1989 • Crenshaw· leads ·until stonn . delays. Masters . . By MIKE RABUN the warmest weather of the ·starting the day at even-par." VPI Sporta Wr~r tournament. . The day's biggest charge had AUGUSTA, Ga. !UPil- Ben Two shots behind Crenshaw at been made by Australian Greg Crenshaw birdied three of the ' 2-under through seven holes was Norman, who climbed from first seven holes Saturday and Englishman Nick Faldo, who had 5-over to l -over with one hole to seized a two-shot lead before lost only one ·shot to par for the play. lightning and rain delayed pllly day despite taking a double The early starters were In the third round of the Masten. bogey at the par-4 first ·greeted by overcast skies and CreliShaw, the 1984 -Masters The only other player under cool temperatures, but for a winner, moved to the front as Lee par for the tournament was Ken while they were able to escape Trevino, Mike Reid, Seve BallesGreen, \YhO was 1-under through the worst of the winds. teros and Tom Kite ran afoul of seven and even for Ute day. "We didn't have io play with the wind$ that sjVepttheAugusta Ballesteros, Tom Watson and much wind at the beginning of the National Golf Club course for the Scott Hoch were all at even par day, but II' was. c~rtalnly blowing third straight day. · on the front nine, Ballesteros by the time we got to No.7," &aid 'Crenshaw ·improved from 1- having three-putted three tlml'S PaulAzlnger, who shotaJ-under ultder to 4·under through seven and standing at l-over fpr the 69 Saturday for a 219. "An hour holes before be!!lg forced off the day. . after I finished it was blowing course by a suspension of play Mike Reid had lost two shots on twice as · hard as when I go,t called at 3:30 p.m. The suspenhis round and was l-over while through." . . s!on made It problematical that Trevino - who led the tournaFormer champion Larry Mlze the third round could be com- ment after the first and second also shot a 69 and escaped th~> rounds -wasalsol-overthrough course only 15 minutes before the Pt!~h;:~;e:::ks)>tted In the seven. Trevino, 49, trying to r.alns came. area at 3:30 an<l30 minutes tater become the oldest player to win a "I was happy to get my round heavy rains . hit the course, major championship, .bogeyed · In early," Mlze .said. "It was sending thousands of spectators four out of five holes starting at windy out there, but I think the running for cover. Only an hour the third. guys who werj! st!ll on the course earl,!er they had been basking In Kite was at 2-over afte~ tlie will find It a iot tougher." • • Brewers, Expos claim wins. Approved and Certified For MEDICAID·MEDICAIE, Workers Co'nlpensation, and Private Progra111s, As · Weft As Self-Pay lesldents. .• •. SUPERIOR FACILITIES- Overbrook Center features unique resident room designs, all electric Hill-Rom beds, two landscaped courtyards, a spacious beautiful resident dining room with 60" projector TV, three large well-appointed resident lounges, a be~uty and _barber shop, meditation lounge, dental and medi.cal examination suite, and a closed circuit color ca. ble TV service throughout the facility .... including the Overbrook Cinema Channel plus many other ·Special features unique to area nursing homes. SUPERIOR PRICING - Overbrook Center is affordable and open to all costing no more than other area nursing .facilitie~ and accepting as residents all indi~ v'iduals covered by Medicare, Medicaid, Private Insurance, Worker's Compensation or Private Resources. 'J SUPERIOR STA~F - Overbrook has assembled an exceptional staff of experienced professionals to as- . ·sure that resident services are truly its outstanding, feature. Overbrook Center's ancillary services, includ- ' ing .physical, obcupational and respiratory therapy among many others, are provided on site by the pro: . fessio.nal staff of nearby Veteran's Memorial Hospital to guarantee good continuity of care. . . Come Visit, And Experi_ence First . Hand the Overbrook Difference. • "Special Care Fo.r People Who Are Special to You" 992~6472 333 Paae Street Section • - 138 M~n St., New Haven, West Virginia+ (304) 882-3i34 Fortrull'ly bend Area Medical O!nter ' ·. • LOCATION·- Overbrook Center is located in a quiet section of the Village of Middleport high above Leading Creek and the Ohio River. Overbrook Center is less than 'lA mile from Bush:less Loop 7 near the Route 7 • • · By-pass to Gallipolis assuring easy acces• from wherever you live. JUST ARRIVED .... New Summer Sheen ' Apnl 9, 1989 : Take a bite out of ·crime 1 By BOB HOEFLICH possible. mentioning the opening of the POMEROY - Wlth crime In So to everyone who • helped, baseball season. I forgot all Meigs County seemingly on the contributed and suppo~t~>d the about Pauline Wolfe who Is and upswing, Meigs evening, and I hope no one has has been for years an avid St. County Sheriff been omitted - Lois sends a big Louis Cardinals fan - and we Jaml'S Soulsby thanks. Whether you 're In the can accept that. After all, Is Initiating a · newspaper or not, you've arned PauUne halls from St. Louie. county-wide ----'---· a warm spot by your good deeds. crime watch .Heartwarming? I'll say.\ Jim Lucas thougllt you might program. , wam to be aware that you could · -------- 1 ·This should be Cub Scout Pack 2~5 mem,bers have a problem with your successful and helpful since are selling hanging basket 51 for chimney. officers- no.way, Jose- can be Mothers' Day and the bas~ets Jim has a wood furnace at his everywhere at one time. 'rhose will contain a variety of flowers . home In Bedford Township. The lien! on crime know that - and Cost Is $7.50 and It you wish 't o other evening there was a loud It's high time the rest or us order call Jackie Hoover at explosion and Investigating Jlm learned. 992-5606 or Pam Burch at 992- discovered flames four to flve A meeting will be announced 6593. \ f~t high coming out of the ·tater and at that time an Athens ·And, by the way, the Pack also ~h!mney. poUce officer who Is well -versed needs a leader and a Webelo He d!dallhecould to handle the In the organization of such a leader. If you can help, just call prQblem 1,1nder a fire department program will come down to one or the two phone numbers. - about 35 minutes away Meigs County and get us rolling, Th~>y do need you. arrived on the sc~>ne. Damages We'IJ let you know when and -------amounted to about $5,000 ev~>n where. On May 6, the Sutton United though the home was saved. Methodist Cbnurch will be stagNow - the warning ~ which ·Congratutatlons to Mazie and · lng.a public auction to raise funds co~ld he!p you, Jim says the mUd VIc Hannas who will observe for IJ'l.Uch needed repairs to the winter and closing off the fire· their 4Jrd wedding annive1sary church basement walls. place draft , during the' war.l)'l on Aprll21. The auction will be held at the daytime hours causes an Intense VIc and Mazie were married on church OIJ County Road 28 • buildup' of creosote Inside the an Easter Sunday but their Racine, beginning at 10 a .m. chimney. The buildup In his, Jim anniversary over the years has Donations are needed as well says, was so much that he only happened once on Easter as conslgments. If you'd ll~e to probably couldn't have dropped Sunday In the whole 43 years. help with either do contact Doc a golf bali down U. AU this Ros~>, 949-2822; Larry Curtis, buildup happened since last Friends for Friends . 959-2996; Randy Reiber. 949- November when the chimney That's the new of a group of 2288; Larry Circle, 949-2021; was cleaned for the winter Racine area residents who re- Chester Rose, 949-2744. You can't months. cently staged a benefit for Rick say I didn't name names so let You justA~Ight want to check Sellers, Raymond Pierce and the one of the group hear from you. · yours aut. late Darrell Dugan. -------'Dan Smith will be. doing the ,.t.nnually l·n the spring a party auctioneering and women of Uie The Exxon oil spill again . Is staged at the Kountry Kitchen .. church will serve refreshments proves how good we are at by Lois Moore and her staff. during the sale. · locking the.barn after the horse Is ·- However. this year Instead of -------stolen. Som~>how we refuse to the party confined to the res tauI made the mistake of saying, handle problems untU they be;' rant, It was decided to do the " I know , you're for the Reds"ln come disasters. Oh well - do benefit for the three men, all of • keep smiling. whom have been very Ill. The restaurant was just a mite small for such an endeavor so the Southern High School Auditorium was secured for the occasion. It was really an enjoyable evening and as Lois says, proved again that people are wonderful -but how can you real.ly express "· ••.• By RICHABD L SHOOK sacrifice fiy In the seventh Inning the end. VPISporia Writer Saturday . and reliever Gene Reds, Giant. rained out DETROIT !UPI) - Dave Harris won his first majorSaturday's game between the EJ1ile drove In two runs with Jea~e decision, helping · the San ·Francisco Giants and the three hits; Including a solo home Montreal Expos to a 3-2 victory Cincinnati .Reds was pastpo,ned run, and· three Milwaukee ~ over the New York Mets. because of rain. · ., The·game will be made up at a p!tehers combined on ·a fourhitter Saturday to lift the BrewWith the score tied 1-1, Mont-· 'later date In Cincinnati, and ers , to a 5-2 victory over the real's Tom Foley and Nelson Sunday's probable pitchers are Detroit Tigers. Santovenla . singled to . put Danny Ja.ckson for Cincinnati Oon August, l-1, gave up (our runners on first and third at the and Rick Reuschel for San hits and two runs In six and start of the seventh. Owen, an Francisco. Rain also delayed the game two-third Innings. Paul Mira- ' off-season aqulsltlon from Bosbella rf'Ured· pinch-hitter Fred ton, lofted a fly to right to score between the Pittsburgh Pirates Lynn with two out and a runner Foley with the go-head run off and t~e Chicago Cubs for one on third In the seventh, and Dan New York starter David Cone, hour .and 31 minutes, and the · Plesac pitched thf' ninth for his -...D-1. start of the game between the Los '"'Montreal's Huble Brooks Angeles Dodgers and the Atlanta first save. · , ' Engle singled In the second, hit singled with one out In the eighth Braves was being delayed be- · his home run In the fourth and and scored an Tim Wallach's cause of rain In Atlanta. co~t~ his R~I single In ~he ~ d!l,'!~le, to, m!_,k,f JI,H , ·no · . , . _,,. 11, . -·-"'"'"" sixth. M'liDeei' willkea wfthone nartls, who pliched In uble. , out in the'stxth and was forced by A ball last year; went two Innings Royals 2, Red Sox I · · Glenn Braggs, who stole second. · In relief of starter Bryn Smith. At Kansas City, Jim ElsenEngle'hlt a slow ground single up Tim Burke pitched the ninth for reich singled off the glove of the middle that skipped off his first save. Marty ~rrett with on~>outlp the shortstop Alan Trammell's The Mets tied the score 1-1 In lOth lnmng to drive In Brad glove, scoring Braggs for a 4-2 the seventh against Harris. Wellman Saturday, giving the lead. Juan CastUlo's second • Kevin Elster doubled down the Kansas City Royals a 2-1 victory hole during the third round of SatUrday's Masters GO ON, GET IN THERE! -Ben Crenahaw right field line, took third on over the winless Boston Red Sox. sacrifice fly of the game made It action In AUJU&ta, Ga. Crenahaw led the field wltb licks hl.s Ups and leans forward as he urses his 5-2 In the ninth. , Cone's sacrifice hunt and a 4-under par after seven holes. (UPI) birdie putt to fall Into the cup on the par-S fourth Reliever Rob Murphy; 0-1, Lou Wh!takf'r hit a solo home scored on a Len Dykstra fiy to retired the first batter he faced In run In the first to get Detroit off to right. • the lOth before Wellman bounced a 1-0 lead. but the Brewers scored Montreal took a 1·0 lead In the • . twice In the second Inning off fifth. Santovenla singled with one a single up thf' middle. Pinch • Frank Tanana, 0-1. Deer, Braggs out and took second on ·Cone's hitter Frank White walked on • and Engle singled to load the wild pitch. Owen · walked and four pitches before Etsenre!ch . hit a sharp one-hopwr to Ute bases. Joey Meyer walked on a Cone threw another wild pitch, rtghi side. The .ball rolled off 3-2 pitch to force In one run and putting runners on second and second baseman Barrett's glove CjlstUio's fly to center brought In third. Wallace Johnson, · pinch the Seeond for a 2·llead. hitting for Smith, followed with a · ·Into right and Wellman .easily beat the throw home from Milwaukee w~>nt ahead 3-1 on sacrifice fiy to center . Gallla Couqty, and all Hotze; RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Brumfield, Oak Hill's Jedd RawEngle's first homer .since 1987 The Mets scored a run off' Dwight Evans. . O!nlc locations In Gallla, Meigs; seniors Marc Gothard, Jim llns, Rock H!ll's David Hopper and second since 1985. Del r&t cut Burke In the ninth. With one out, and Randy Scarberry, SouthwJackson, Lawrence and Mason Kearns and Anthony Raymore Luis Aquino; 1-0, pitched the the lead to 3-2 In the fourth when Roward Johnson singled, stole estern's Dave. Mershon, and Counties. Tickets purchased al will be in the lineup of college Alan Trammell walked, took second and took third on catcher lOth Inning for the victory. The the door on the night of the gam~ all-stars taking on the Clnctnnat! Symmes Valley's Scott MUier. second on a balk and scared on a Mike Fitzgerald's throwing error Red Sox dropped to ().4 for their Tickets are now available for wUI be $4. Bengals traveling basketball two-out single by Chris Brown. 9n the play. After 'pinch hitter worst start since 19T7. Boston's All proceeds from the !ourna: team in the second annual Scott $3.50 at any of the participating Exp011 3, Mets 2 Dave Magadan walked, Mook!e four-game losing streak matches high schools, the five Foodland , men! will go toiocal units of th~ Connelley Memorial. Basketball Its longest of last se&Son when the At Montreal, Spike Owen Wilson hit a .sacrlf!ce fly. Bur!Ce stores · In Gallla, Meigs and . Afl1er!can Cancer Society fo~ Tournament, slated for Friday, Red Sox won the AL East. knocked In the winning run with ttot Dykstra to pop to shortloend Mason Counttes, all locations of, research. education and service ' Aprll21 at 7 p.m. atLyneCenter. the Ohio Vallf'y and Star Banks In for local cancer patients. The Redmen trio w!ll join such · · · college hardwood notables as ' f!IIPV Ohio State's Grady Mateen (ex- .Rosters for Sc_ott Connelley Memorial Tournament~' posted; ' . a· • 1• R R 'I ' Gall . 1p0 IS 0~ J . e ays ' , s d · start · 8 a · tuM 21 8 t run · ay A ' taking place on his Angel squad. Aftf'r the Angels recorded six first-place events .In their home and season opener on March 21, they tailed off somew!lat, but there are some rising stars In the ,. consteltat!on. Ailg!!IS to watch will be senior ·sarah Todd In the long jump, sophomore Jennifer YQung In the sprints, Susan Ttomas and Laura Saunders In the 1.600· and 3,200-meter runs, and Meredith Smith (who wan the 2()().meter · hurdles In last Tuesday's meet at Logan) In the hurdles. As the Angels have only thr~ grand dames amOIIIJ their ranks, "we're sw!tchtna people around to .find that rl&ht ,combination," McGuire said of hta atrls .o verall, but this especially has held true die runners on the relay teams, . all of whicll f!n!ahed second In the Logan meet. Tllldra Adams, Tammy ancl Gwen Elliott (they're dtatant cousins), . Usa Fleeup, Mtaay Garnea, Michelle Plantz, Smith and Jelllllfer Watson are amolli the relay runners eolllprtalll& the teaJDI raponsF ble for such hllh flnlllles. Willi& J&'a allabOllt "We're trytna to fla!lre out what hi~ acllool track Is all about," McGuire ilald of hla RIOGRANDE-GalUaA~ade­ my's track teams will attempt to break the hold Logan and Marietta have on the Gallipolis Rotary Relays at the 21st annual meet, which will begin Saturday at 10 a.m. on the campus of Rio Grande College. There will be 15 girls' and 14 boys'· teams participating In the meet, which featjU'eS Athens, Boyd County 1Ky.), Chesapeake, Fairland, Gallla Academy, Haft.. 0111 Trace, Jackson, Logan, Marietta, McDermott Northwest, Nelsonville-York, ' Portsmouth, South Point, · Vinton County and Wheelersburg for the girls, and Athenna, Fairland, GaiDa Academy, Hannan Trace, Ironton. Jackson, Kner Creek, Loaan, Marietta, McDermott Northw~!al, Nelsonv!lle-York, · Por!lmoutll, South Point and Wheeterabura for the boys. Ill the lut three years Logan 1111 won the overall bqys' title, wblle MarleJta has · cfone the 1811le 'IIIIJtlln the afrll' ACtion. T1le Blue Anpla bave claimed the tut-.llcllampiDUIIIp rot GAlli. wt•lnl It Ill JJ85. wblle lht bevftlllavetoao back to 19'7Ut~r tbllr lilt lUte of atory. aw . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ill& ...... ~ "' ••• CCIIIIIq, .. salll - ~ .... . Kettll 18-maD Blue DeYI1 contjn&ent, ~or IIWoiiiiWIIt · wlllch '1ft aplte of havthJ tiiX ;... '. • upperclassmen• In Its ranks Is . , gr~ner than the girls squad. Wehaveseveralboyswhoa~ running track for the first time, McGuire said, but he will have the luxury of having veterans such as field performers Dennis Bills Chris D!llon and David Hok~, whose performances In'the shot put and discus have consistently placed In thf' top three t~ls season, distance runner Richard Niday and junior pole vaulter Brian Young on hand to show the way. "Every meet Is a learning e~perlence, and It's a challenge to edqcate them about track," McGuire said. From all appear• ances, educatiOn seems to be In store for GalUpoUs, as South Point's Teresa Sherman, who was ranked t.h!rd In the nation In lhe disCus last year, Is ranked No. 1 with a toss ot approxi· mately 168 feet. '"l'here could possibly be five statequallflen In discus Oncludtna Sllermanl. each of whom tacapableottouea In excess ·of 100 feet," McGuire added McGuire sald.Soulh Point, who WOII both halves of Friday's Ch.-peake Uons Cub Invitational, "hal the best &printers 11110111 the boys, and on a aood claY, . 10 overall recorda could fall." . ~~~~:~:~~~r:~~;.~:~ti~~: ter and Darryl Prue, Ohio Dominican's Randy Tucker, West VIrginia State's Wayne Casey, Wittenberg's Steve Alli'son, the University of Charleston's, Leonard Goode and Tony ' ..., Jordan, and Morehead State's · Mike Ch~>ney and' Daren Hale. Also joining the collegians will be Jimmy Noe <Rio Grand~ '77). a member of the Rio Grande Hall of Fame. The Bengals' roster will be announced later this week. · During halft!me of the Bengals·College Ali·Star game, the Bengals will sign autographs, fobowed by a slam dunk exhlbltlon by the college cagers. • The hlllh school boys will play tn thf' second game, which will start at approximately 9 p.m. The North team, coached by North Gallla boss Bruce Wilson, will have Fort Frye's Steve Baker and Hayes Kern, Kyeer Creek's Chad Leach and Mike Reese, Logan's Shane Camp mid Jim White, John Burdette ot Meigs, · North GalUa's Rusty Denney, Ob!o Valley Chr!atlan' s Brady Johnson alld Jllhn K~ nan, Polnl Pleasant's SCott Coen llld Soulher11'1 Mllrie Amoa. Oppostn& WIJaoli'l team. Wlll be the South squad, ,_, by a..Illa Acadent¥ metor Jim Olbohlf'. On the I'OIIter ,are Clleupealte'l . Terry Farley, Dwllllt Nl"- 111d Scott Webb, Gallla -aclemY'a Jae ()wen, ' HaDfl8ll Trace'• Tim - ,_ ________..., _ _,,_ . . .,._ -, .....;....;.._ �' . Pags C-2-Sundlly 11mei-Sentinel Ponwov-Middlepart-G_.ipolis. Ohio-:-Point Plsnmt.. W.Va. April 9. 1989 April 9. 1889 FIFTH GRADE CHAMPS - Theae boys are the ftfdl p-ade champion& of the Melp Local baaketball toarnameat. Teun members are, left lo right, first row, MaUTih•, R71!11 Jlammea, and Bryan Colwell. Second row, Jake Ganuway, Jeremy Honaker, Mike Jarvia, Jell Fitzwater, aad Jeremy Fett;y. The leun, coa<!hed by Larry Richmond and Rick Tltu, were boDored st their receDt apor&ll baaquet. McGhee. Stephanie Davis, Candice Walker, Brldgette Davis, and Vanessa HarleSs. ' Weldon Barlrum, coach of the fourth grade buketball team, and bllaulatant, 1tory Bartrum. pl't!HD!ed the first place team with trophies. Team members are Jeremy Pierce. Joshua WandUng, , Sam McKinney, Frank Hearld, Chad Bartrum. Arlc . Patterson, Jesse Dillon, Jacob Davis, and Scotty George. . Pam Russell. cheerleadlng ad· visor, presented trophies to the cheerleadlng squad. Members are Lori Russell, Clndl Stewart, Amanda Musser. Ulllan Barnhart, Phyllis Clark. Roxane Williams. Carrie Williams, Bev· clu~ch jumper gives·Jazz 99~97 victory W1NSTON·SALEM, N.C. Wake Forest called a Saturday afternoon news conference to name Dave Odom, a VIrginia ,., assistant who spent. three seasons with lheDemonDeacons.lts new l;lasketball coach. Odom, 46, has been an assist· ant to Coach Terry Holland at VIrginia since 1982. He was an · assiStant at Wake Forest for three years before becoming the head coach at East CaEoUna In 1978. . erty Stewart. Venessa Harless, Stephanie Davis, Monica Hoimao, and Jana Oatley . BIU Kennedy, sixth grade baslcetball coach, aDd his assistants presented trophlel to &he ·~nd place team · members which Included Jarrod Holman, Dean Hankla, Jeremy Imboden, Eric Jones, Tyler Wolfe, Travis Grate, Ray Ruasell, Travis Hendrtcks, Phillip; Edmonds, ud Robbie Gilkey. Allot the coaches and advisors recelvea cups from their ~ams . Greg McCall gave the closing speech encouraging students to ''glvt 100 In no matter what you do.", He was also presented the winning trophies for the school. ) • RUTLAND GIRLS WIN TITLE..._ 'fheaeglrlll, honored at their recent sporta baaquel, won •' champlolllblp honors In the Melp Local baaket· ball toDmament. Members are, fr11Dt, Amanda ...•.. • Mu~~er, firs& row, left to right, Brandl Hysell, . Odom new Wake Forest cage coach Jana Dailey, Allhley Roach, PbyUis Clark, Beverly Stewart, Jamie WIUiamaon, and Carrie ·WUIIams. Second row, aallialallt coaches, Kevin Muuer and Bill Harlesa, Lori McGhee, Stephanie Davla,llrldgeUe Davis, Candice Walker, Vaneaaa Harless. aad coach Debbie Musoer. Our experienced p~rs are working extra hours through Aprlll7.It's not too late to help you get the maximum refund - · THANISI To 151 loyal Moose memiMrs for supporthlg my petition. SOMEONE DID NOT DO THEIR HOMEWOJIK Therefon. I will -not be appointed to be on the ballot to serve as your nelf Govwnor of Point Pleasant Lodge 731 L.O.O.M. Jolin W. Nibert, Sr. Sunday Times-Sentinei·- Page- C-3 Malone's Rutland cage team:s · honored at banquet RUTLAND -The Rutland Red mended learning from mistakes Devll basketball teams and and Improving on those points.' cheerleaders were honored re- He also encouraged the girlS to cently with a sports banquet at take part In the basketball camp. Rutland Elementary School. Ron Drexler, assistant coach . The Red De'v Us bad a very at Melp High Schoo~ was also at successful year wltlt the four!W the banquet. grade boys basketball team, fifth Paul Musser led the group In grade basketball team, and J!lris prayer before the .meal which buketball team taking first in was prepared by the Rutland the Meigs Local tournament, and PTO, team members famUies, the sixth grade team taking · and fr lends. seCond. • Larry Richmond, coach of the Rusty Booklnan, Meigs ·High !lith ·grade basketball team, School varsity basketball coach, presented · the first place gave the opening · speech of members with trophies. Players welcome by issuing a challenge on the team are Matt Titus, Ryan the boys ... to be the best basketHammon, Bryan Colwell, Jake ball players they can be" through Gannaway, Jeremy Honaker, · elementary, junior, and senior Mike JarviS, Jell Fitzwater, and high school.. He also explained · Jeremy F,etty. the basketball camp to the Debbie Musser, girlS basketstudents, and Its benefits, encou.ball coach, and her assistants raglng illl to attend. troph~ to first place presented Roger Foster, Meigs High winners on the' team which School girls . varsity basketball Included Amanda Musser, ~ch, spoke on the importance of not only learnll)g tO win, but Brandl Hysell, Jana .Oatley, Ashley Roach, Phyllis park, . also learning to lose. He recomBeverly Stewart, Jamie Williamson, Carrie Williams. Lori '' \.l Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . YQU're entitled to. PO.IOY GAWPOLIS . 611 E. Main St. 991·6674 Second & Syat1110ra By Unlled Press IDterDatlonaJ· potnts off the bench for Charlotte, points, grabbed 15 re bounds and In leading the Utah Jazz to which dropped Its seventh handed out 7 assists to e nable 99-97 victory over the Los An· straight and lOth straight at New Jersey to snap a fo ur-game geles Lakers, Karl Malone gave home. losing streak. Joe Barry Carroll Magic Johnson a taste of his own and Lester Conner ea.ch had 19 !kaDets 107, Cavalier~ 96 . medicine. At Landover. Md .. Jeff Malone points for the Nets. For New Malone sunk · a 21-foot turn- scored 21 or his 37 pcilnts ·tn the York, Klkl Vandeweghe scored ' around jump shot with two . fourth quarter and Bernard King 24 points and Patrick Ewing 22. seconds remaining to lift Utah to added '1:7 ·points In leading WaMavericks 11$, Kings 102 · a 99-97 vl~tory at Los Angeles shington to its 15th straight home At Dallas , Derek Harper· Friday. · victory. Washington ; 37-37 , ~cored 34 points, Including three · "Anytime John Stockton's on reached the .500 level for t.he first three-point basket s, to fu el th e the floor, you've got to be time since the end of the 1986-87 MaveriCks to their highest point aware," Malone said. "I just season. Cleveland, which had a total in the last six weeks. Adrian found an open spot on the noor four -game winning streak Dantley added 23 points and and he got me the ball. Luckily ,It snapped. got 29 points and 11 Rolando Blackman 22 for Dallas. · went ln." rebounds from Brad Daugherty. He was 3 of 5 from three-point Malone and Stockton led the range. Rookie Ricky Berry Nets 115, Knlcks 105 Jazz with 24 points apiece. The At East Rutherford, ,N.J ., . scored~ points for Sacramento. Jazz for the first time won their · rookie ChriS Morris scored . 29 (See NBA on C-4) · season series with the Lakers, 3-1. Johnson and James Worthy led · the Lakers.with 24 points apiece. Johnson had a chance to tie the game, firing a 20.footer at the buzzer, but the magician known for his winning sinkers at the buzzer put too much muscle behind the ball and It went long. "I feel fortunate that Karl's shot- went In," Stockton said. ."For once, and I don't know for how long, Magic did not make his shot at the end of the game to beat us." · Los Angeles was leading 59-49 with 8:52 remaining In the third Hlp.-, quarter when Johnson suffered a ~~~--~~ Podded, Wllfrillll damaged right thumbnail and 13" lllltomotlye rushed to-the locker room. While IIHrilll •..,.ott he was gone, the Jazz scored nine Utii·Drtw• straight points to puU within 59-58 Ylltmller lriMUit · with 6: 37 left. 22xt.M In the fourth quarter, Stock-lilt ton's lay-In with 10:35 remaining '""rioA Hm llllllcllar pulled the Jazz to within 82-79. tlgtlll Malone scored seven unanslilcii-Awered points beginning at 9:07 left that put Utah ahead 86-82. 12-HP Kolltor Mark Eaton's two free throws 31". 37"' 42" • 4f' Mogoum onglno put the Jazz ahead, 93-87, with mowt111 dlcb I.,Uoall) 2: 25 remaining. Johnson's three free throws and Byron Scott's basket off his steal from Stockton pulled Los . Angeles to within a point, 93-92, with 1:21 remaining. , With 25 seconds remaining, johnson's lay-In and subsequent free throw knotted the score at 97-97. Eaton fouled out on the same play. Following a Utah ttme' out, Stockton drove the lane and 20-HP passed to Malone for the gameOllon XSL winning shot. l'llfl!mor Englni wtm Olt Filter · "Eric Leckner gave them a lift coming off the bench and then Malone," Laker Coach Pat Riley Hr*Htl• said. "But we backed off and got Attlollollltll beat by a last-minute shot. We Lilt did not-contain their post game 31", 42" I 41" for the last six or seven minutes ...... Dlcllllljlllllll) and Leckner and Malone just had 11;6 dille liHAdl their way." L_..-..Elsewhere In the NBA: '!ten 118, Hornets 108 At CharlOtte, N.C., Charles Barkley amassed 31 points, 20 rebounds· and nine assists to . CHESTER carry Philadelphia to· Its fifth victory In ·six games. Hersey Hawkins chipped In 23 for the Slxers. Dell Curry scored 25 312-8 •••~osos' . ............ IIttcll.,.... . WINS FOURTH GRADJ!: CROWN - Winning champla..tllp ·honors at &he Melp Local buketball tounameDt were, let& to ' rlghl, firs& row, Jeremy Pierce, JoshUa Wandllllg, Sam MeiUDaey, and Frank Herald. Second row, Chad Bartnun, Arlc PaUer1 ua, : Jeaae Dillon, Jacob Davia, Scott;y GeoJ'Ie, ant coach WeldoD : Bartrum In back. They were bonored at &heir receal •porta RED DEVIL CHEERLEADERS - Cheering tbelr teams to vletary during the buketball season are, left to right, first row, Lori Russell, Clndl Stewart, and Amanda Musser. Second row, Ulllan Barnhart, Phyllis Clark, Roxane Willi· ;baaquet. Lyne Center gym and pool Schedules RIO GRANDE - The schedule cit events for the coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows: Gym schedule : Sunday -1-3 p.m. and6-8p.m., open recreation . . Monday 6-8 p.m .. open recreation Tuesday 6-B p.m.. open recreatiOn . Wednesday - 6-8 p.m .. open recreation . Thursday - CLOSED . Friday - CLOSED . Sa&urday ..:. CLOSED : Sunday, Aprlll6 -1-3p.m . and 6-8 p.m., open recreation I open swim Monday- 6-8 p.m., open swim Tuesday- 6-8 p.m., open swim WednCiiday ~ 6-8 p.m .. open swim Thursday - CLOSED :~ Friday - CLOSED · Salurday - CLOSED Sunday, AprU 16 - .1-3p.m. and 6-8 p.m., open swim Pool schedule Sunday -1·3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., Home athletic coatestll Tuesday - Baseball vs. Urbana, 1 p.m . Salurday - GaiUpolls Rotary Relays, 10 a.m.; baseball vs. Tltlln, 1 p.m.; so(tball vs. Mt. Vernon Nazarene, 1 p.m. · Sunday, AprU 16 - Baseball vs. Wllmlnglon, 1 p.m. South Point wins .Chesapeake meet PUROLATOI .,.._ A10TOI •CASTIOL Limit,,_,. ...... OILFH.nu -don uti and~ KEtiDALL MOTOR OIL price. • Limit 2 ....... prico. 19 EACH • ttllilf-10. ='~ • CHESAPEAKE -South Point claimed victories In the boys' and girls" sections of Friday night's Chesapeake Lions Cilib Invitational. The Blue Angels took fourth by . scoring 66 points, which came primarily from winning efforts from Susan Thoma~ In the 1,600-meter run (5: 59) and the 4 x 400-meter relay team of Tandra Adams. Lisa 'Milliron, Meredith Smith and Thomas (4:44) . Coming In second was Laura Saunders in the 3,200-meter run (13: 34.8), the 4 x 800-meter relay team· of Gwen Elliott, Milliron, c • Umll12 ::"~. •IIW.JO •IIW-411 OT. Golf tournament ~~ for April 29 MASON - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will be having_ Its third annual golf tournament at tht; ~versldeGolf Course In Mason, W.Va . on April 29. The tournament will be a men and women four person scramble with tee off time at 10 a.m. Breakfast will be served at8:30 a.m. with team drawing to lake place at that time. A registration fee of $40 will include green fees, cart. gifts, beverages, breakfast, other food, and fun. One half of the proceeds will be donated to the MetgsGaiUa-Mason boy and girl scout camp fund . Anyone Interested In partlclpat lng in the tournament may do so by signing up at' the Riverside Golf CQurse (304) 773-9527, or by mailing the coupon below to Becky Triplett, 298 Mulberry' Hts., Ppmeroy. Ohio, 45769. • • •' lATE . COMPO UNDID: ACCOUNTS IRIC11VI AMtUAl YllD 'to ' MONEY MAillET YAIIIAIIlE 12 -MONTH-FIXED . 24·MONTH YAIIAILE Wi..,_.., ,..,_,, frH s..so•to 8.00°/o 8.24°/o 9.33°/o 9-.66°/o you want it ... you·ve got it ... MODEL 520-H BAUM lUMBER 985-3301 IJHE CONSOlE TV~s $44800 TV APPLIANCE Ridenour GAS SERVICE • PRICED FROM AND UP & V\emake SO:~e $208~ "'*"'._.., ,,. '""!'·•· ,.,....., ,. prfllri,... ...... o""JHt Itt rll .. ~ nrliltit.r IMII'""' ... Automatic. air cond.• AM/f'M. tilt wheel. delay wipers AMOunt Fila • • Tough. super scrubbal>le Coloil matcnlatex wan llliltt . • Euy to apply, dries las) ~~- SAVE S3.91 gal. HOME DECORATOR~ Interior Sltln Gloss Latex Enamel $1690 . · · :~=~ water c:tearwp • Soap and Per Gal. SAVE •3.00 gal. $1409 8eeutiflll.du-eolcn . ~coverags OI'tLY t 388° 0 D()\VN · Per Gal. SAVISJ,S1 ~· lnlerlor Latex ceiling Flat White S17!8 Gal. SAVEIS,12 ' Y SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC ~ 446·2282 l900 EASTERN AVENUE 99 ' HOME DECORATO~ Interior A.t Latex Wd ~tnt MON'Ill ~ BRIGHT UfE81nterior Salin Gloas Latex Enamel WE DO CUSTOM IINIING FOI YOU! ' 9·5~3307 ·CHESTER · / your place -4 DOOR- :+'fMr,,..,....,. W ...._... ,~ ,..,...,y fnr ,;..,hCD .. rWrl-.•- '""" .,.,,., ,.;,. "'"••• "',...,.,far •Jttll .,...,. ll'illt "" ..:irll.,_...,, uj ~r.ee ~21 Mi~dleporl Of&et; Saunders and .Thomas (11: 35.9), 3.20()-meter run In 10: 23.7. and the 4 x 200-meter relay team Other finiShes were: of Adams, Tammy Elliott, Missy Second - David Hoke, discus Garnes and Jennifer Young (120-5); Eric Neal, 1,600-meter (1:58.4) . run (4: 59.6) 'l'hlrd - Hoke, shot put (39Third belonged to Saunders In the 1,600-meter run (6: 04.2) and 11\'.) Fourth - Dennis Bills, discus Smith In the 300-meter hurdles (111-3) and shot put (39-2); 4 _x 1: 54). while fifth place was 800-meter relay team of Court· claimed by Smith In the tOOney Hutchinson, Mike McCleese, meter hurdles(: 17.9), Milliron In . Neal and Niday (9: 18.5) the 800-meter run (2: 36.5), Filth 4 x 100-meter relay Tammy Elliott In the 200-meter team of Lee Combs, Jason run (: 29.2) and the 4 x 100-meter relay team of Tammy Elliott, Mat!leny, Christian Scott and Garnes, Smith and Young Chris Slagle (: 48.2) Sixth - 4 x 400-meter relay (: 55.6). Taking. sixth were Jen· of Matheny, McCleese, team niter Watson In the 800-meter ru.n (3: 00) and Ta,mmy Elliott In the Scott and Aaron Seamon (4: 01.1) On Tuesday's calend~r. the 100-meter run (: 13.6). Angels will compete In the · Blue Devils take fifth Cbesapeatle · Invitational. while sentor Richard Niday rewlll'travel upriver to the Devils corded the Blue Devils' only win run at Marietta. by breaking the tape In the 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIKD ~ .. Central Truil depo1il aceounll are lneured for ap to flOO,OOO by the Federal Depotltln• !,lftee Corporaliea, an apney of lhe f ..enl ...... : nifnlfmnenl. For more Information vlall aa7 eaaWJaieDI Central Tra11 offlee or eaU GaiU· ama, and Carrie Williams. Tblrd row, Bev Stewart, Vane.. Harlell, Stephallle Davia, MoDica Hobnan, and lana Dailey. The girls were advised by Pam RusselL SUPPLYIALIJIOUS, CO.OIL 446-2174 �' • ' ~ • I - ~ ~· ; • • • • .._ h ......... . ... -~-- • Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel P~y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point from communist nations are , MUNICH. West Germany essentially professionals, but !UP!)- The International Amaamateur .status and maintain teur Basketball Federation Frl· Olympic eligibility because of day adopied a new rule allowing the political system. professionals to compete in InterDave Gavitt, president of the national events including the U.S. Amateur Basketball Associ· Olympics, boosting the United allan said the rule "ends the States' hopes of regaining the · discrimination against our coungold medal. try and ail the hypocrisy." At a meeting of FillA in At the last International conMunich, delegates approved the measure 56-13, vA'th Greece the . gress In Barcelona, the proposed rule allowing professionals was . only country abstaining. The rejected 37-27. At Friday's meet· decision means NBA stars will be the Soviets proposed an ipg, able to play jn the Summer alternative allowing just two Olympics In Barcelona, Spain, in professional players on each 1992. team, but the measure was The U .S. team, once dominant rejected . in international play, lost in the "With this historical decision, 1987 Pan Am Games gold-medal we h11ve realized a dream and game to Brazil and the 1988 entered the 21st century," said Olympic semifinals to the Soviet FIBA Secretary-Genera!" Boris· Union. The loss in South Korea lav Stankovlc. was tile Americans only one In The decision will take effect Olympic histor~cluding a immediately. but will not apply highly controve~al defeat by to tournaments already in prothe Soviets in 1972. gress, FIBA said. · ' In basketball as well as other . •sports, U.S. o!Hcials have com· The lull implications of the ; plained that the best athletes decision were not immediately clear. The U.S. team, which Is under the directional the USABA and traditionally led by a top (Continued from C.J) college coach, could become essentially an NBA ·Ail-Star Hawks 120, Rockets 112 (OT) . At AtJanta, Dominique Wllkins team. "I lhlnk we have to go back to .·scored 29 points, Moses Malone :had 23 points and 16 rebounds and the drawing board for the whole "Glenn Rivers had 21 points to process of selecting players, , spark the Hawks. Otis Thorpe led coaches, training," said Russ ~ Houston with 31 points, Eric . Granlk, the NBA executive vice • Floyd had 23 and Akeem Ola- president. "Obviously who the coach is Is very important to the :juwon added 20. NBA and Its players." : · Pistons 114, Bulls 112 (OT) Although some of the league's • At Chicago, Vinnie Johnson stars like Magic established .: scored 30 points to lead Detroit itT "a game which featured a firsl· Johnson and Larry Bird might be :quarter fight between Bulls cen- too old to compete by 1992, league ; ·ter Bill Cartwright and Del roil MVP Michael Jordan lor exam· guard Islah Thomas. Both play- pie, who helped the U.S. to the : ers were ejected. The Pistons, 1980 gold, will be orily 29 during ; 55-18, set a new club record for the Barcelona Games. ·.Wins in a season while beating Granik said the decision could : chicago for the ninth straight · ;hne, dating back to last year's also speed the process of bring·}:>layoffs. Michael Jordan scored ing Soviet players to the NBA. ; 40 points but had his consecutive Star center Arvydas Sabonis : iriple-doubles streak snapped at ' would not Ia·~ his eligibility to . play on the Soviet National Team .. seven. i if he played for the Portland Trail : · Trail Blazers ll3, Celtics 100 Blazers, who own his NI;IA rights. •: At Portland, Ore .. Kevin Duck· "It's one less obstaCle, but : )"orth scored 28 points and Terry : .Porter added 24 to keep (he Trail that's ai,l I know," said Atlanta • Blazers one game ahead of Hawks General Manager Stan· : Dallas in theracefortheWestern Kasten, whose club has courted : "c onference's final playo{f berth. Soviet players. Som!J, other countries also • Boston, which got 26 points from :Reggie Lewis, is one game ahead stand to gain. Several of West :of Washington for the final Germany's top players are currently In the NBA. •Eastern Conference spot. • . . :NBA ... April 9, 1989 Plaisant, W. Va. Big Blacks down Blue Devils 8-6 NBA players can _ compete in Olympics ByGienn McCasland pVPStafr POiNT PLEASANT, W. Va. · Point Pleasant's Big Blaclcs continued along the undefeated path Friday, dowing · a tough Oallia Academy baseball crew, 8-6, in ac. tion at Omdance Park. · Wet grounds in Gallipolis forced the game to be moved to Point Pleasant and the Big Blacks picked up victory five as a result of the switch. The April 21 game set for Point Pleasant will be moved to Gallipolis. .. Once agaip, Point Pleasant came from behind to win the game. Gal· lia Academy had picked up a 2~ lead through the third inning based on a run in the first and another tally in the second. · But in the third inning, Bill Me· PLACE SEcOND IN TOURNEY- Tlleae boys, lto110red allhelr recent sports banquet, look second place Ia lhe Melp Loeal basketball tournament. Team members are, left to right, llrsl row, Jarrod Holman, Dean· Hankla, manager B.J. Kennedy, Jeremy Imboden, and Eric Jones. Second row, assistant coach Rodney Wright, Tyler WoUe, Travis Grate, Ray Ruuell, as!dstanl coach Fred Wolfe, Travis Hendricks, and Coach Bill Kennedy. Not pictured were PhiUip Edmonds and Robbie Gilkey. Thibeaux of Tulsa and center Basketball" The Continental Basketball .John Stroader of Albany. Association announced its All· League team, as chosen by the NOW .OPEN FOR league's 12 coaches. The first team Included " guards Clint SPRING SEASON Wheeler of the Rapid City Complete Line of Vagllabla Thrillers and Brook Steppe of the & Bedding Plants, Aul . . Pensacola Tornadoes, ·forwards & Fruit Trus. Ger8nluma, Anthony Bowie of the Quad City Hanging Baskllta, S~rubbery Thunder a Pace Mannion of andTr-. the Rocklor Lightning and · OPEN OAIL T 9 All TO 5 PM center Jim Lam yof kford. SUNIIA' I '- S The second te included Hubbard's G....nhouse guards Ennts Whatley of Wichita 992-5776 Fails and Kelvin Upshaw of Albany, forwards Andrew SYRACISE, Kennedy of Rapid City and Peter FILTER FENCE LINER LADDER SIJN DECK STEEL BA~ICir~' McCaskill not.·satisfied with four~httter agai~t Mariners ~-------NICE JOB, JOE - . 'nle. lndlaas' loe Carter (rigltt) Is congratulated by teammate Oddlbe McDowell.(28) arte, Carter's first-Inning three-run homer In Friday's game against lhe New York Yankees In New York. Carter's drive was enough to clve the Tribe a 4-2 victory. (UPI) INSTALLATION • FINANCING AVAILABLE 24 HR TOLL FREE PHONE 1·800-345-0946 (3) (LLR) 1(8) $119 oz. 2V. GAL GAS CAN (15·543) 111112211) Get that garden started early with top quality, famous maker garden .toots at one low price. HURRY! • • 499 CAULK BOW RAKE (4) (l814) 1(7) (11-BM) (2)(18101) ., 3ftt 1 GAL UFIST l STRIPPER I I PROPANE TORCH KIT Ugn1l ~~- ol fingO<. (1S7) IAII2000) GENERAL 10 99 PURPOSE HOI $149 (Continued from C4i Blue Devis on eight strikeouts of nine outs. The Big Blacks increased their lead in tile sixth on some timely hitting. Sam Farrell started things with a solid single to left John Lilly rapped a hit to right fi"eld. . King· was hit by the )1itche3r, which loaded the bases, and pinchhitter Brian Hall cleaned them o(f with a line drive into the left field comer, but the inning was halted by two strikeouts and a deep drive by Brian Wamsley that was caught. In the seventh, after getting the first two bauers, King walked two men. An error produced one run for Gallia and Gene Conlay followed with a home to left, cutting the lead to two runs. After a walk to the next batter, King regained control of things and struck out the next batter to end the game. King won his first game of the year and in the process gave up six runs on eight hits and struck out II batters. 1Wo or the runs were earned. Point Pleasant faces undefeated Ripley on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at repley. The game will be preceeded by a junior varsity ·_g.me. at 4:30 p;m. On Tuesday, Milton comes to . town before Point travels to Hun- , tington East on Wednesday for a 6:30 p.m. game. Parkersburg follows Milton into Point on Friday and on Saturday Point travels to Hungtington High for a 3 p.m. contest at St. Cloud Fielll. .••. CUaiC "· lftiL WHIILBARROW '•II •J i l~Jfl> 1' 11 1"' ·;t; lntll• l •. 1 1',1' 1'11( Ill~'" I " • '''"'' '·' "'"" 1tr o1', r11 , ,,, ,w••H •+"-r.'Of'<; • , By United Press International After poor baserunnlng in the . 11th and two 14th-Inning runs on wild pitches failed to produce a . winner, Herm Winningham took extra care to end the lour-hour, 51-minute game. . Winningham very carefully tagged up at third base Friday night to score on Kal Daniels' sacrifice fly in the 16th Inning, lifting the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 triumph over the San Francisco •::oo<;r•n+ ·· ........... 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"Not leaving the bag too early is always in the back of your mind, but It went to the front of' (See MARATHON on C~) BY THE I M Jt/111foC I(+r15 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - For tpe 1989-90 season, Vinson High School Is !oilking lor opponents to play basketball games on December 12 and 19, January 25 and February 1 and '20 as well as a team to fill Vinson's Christmas Tournament on December 21 and 22. Interested schools should con· ' tact Gary Norris at (304) 429- MAYO MON 4 RedS beat GI.aD(S 4-3 .•·n marathon· 'I '''"Jrr -~~ ~'''"' ' ,,•; ~' I'''; '''"'' ,,. ,n which made a winner of Jeff Montgomery ,' 2-0. Lee Smith, 0-1, took the loss. George Bl'ett stroked the 2,400th hit of his · career lor the Royals and Jim Rice hit his 380th career homer lor Boston. Huntmgton Vin~n. needs cage rivals . GliiUpolls ........... llO poo 4-6·8·6 Point Pleasan~ .. 005 003 x-8-8-2 WI'- King LP ·- Elliott f!JllMIR$. HOII'teOWftS IIUII. complcce II.E.LP. ~ Score by lnnlnp $1999 (5) (1.08) I (I) (11·501) l """"U_... _ • being accepted. The deadline for registering a team for the tournament; which is scheduled for ,July 14-23 and open to the firs.! 26 teams that sign up, is June 19. The entry fee is $10. Jndividuai awards will · be given to players on the top three teams .• These awim)s will be for most home runs, most hits, mpst strikeouts, first homer of 'the tourney, new baseball glove for the first compl~te game no-hitter pitched and !host outstanding· defensive player of the tournament. In addition, a sponsor trophy will be presented to the top four learns, , , For each over-the-fence hoine run, the player will . have his choice o! recl!lvlng a new !)•ball or the one he hit, plus a free hot dog and sprt drink. ;\u players will receive •a free ·soft drink 1oiiowlng their first game. In addrtion. 250 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament T-, shirts will be awarded through· ' out the tournament. Any coa~ h interested In sign tng up his team lor this year's tournament should contact·· James Crace Jr. , at 446-6758 tGallla Co. )l Steve Neville at. 675-6751 (Mason Co. ) or Robin J:>halln at 992-5795 t Metgs Co.). aiiowed live runs on nine hits in five Innings. ·Royals lf, Red Sox 8 At Kansas City, Mo., Bob Boone stroked an RBI singiewith two out in the bottom of the ninth, oneofhisfourhltson the game, to cap a four-run ninth Inning rally I I I I I I I. SIJOOOif* I I $800011* I ...,..... ". I I Registrations now accepted_ for Kyger.Creek LL tourney SHOVEL with SIUCONE BEFORE MAY. 1, 1989 McCaskill, 1·0, struck out two Rader said McCaskill "estabThe Angels scored in the first and walked three in liis first ltshed good stuff. When 1 saw him on ,a double by Wally Joyper. major league star I since ellpe· · do that. 1 Jell a lot more faith In Seattle tied the score In the third rienclng nerv~ irritation in his him. He was throwing the ball on a single by Harold Reynolds. right ariD that forced him on the ton!gnt as opposed to trying· to ' Elsewhere In the AL: disabled 1isllasl Aug. 18. Bryan guide it. I'm tickled to death ." Indians 4, Yankee8 2 Harvey got the last six outs for McCaskill, Downing said, "has At New York, Rich Yeti his first save. had to fight his way through 11 pitched a four -hitter over eight McCaskUtoutduelledMarlners and he made lt. He's very and one-third innings and Joe rookie Erik Hanson, 0-1. who important yto our team ' s Carter hit a three-run hoiner to allowed just five hits and four success." ' help Cleveland spoil the Vanwalks In ~lx Innings, striking out · With the score tied 1-1, Lance kees ' hol)"le opener. · New York two. The Mariners have lost four Parrish opened the Angels sev- scored twice in the ninth on a straight games to open the enth with a walk off Hanson. .s ingle by Don Slaugh! before season. Mike Jackson came on In relief Doug Jones came on for his California and Jack Howell bunted Parrish second save. John Candelaria, to second base. After Dick 0-1, was the loser. , Schofield nilid out, Downing Tigers .10, Brewers 3 . lined a single to right to score At Detroit, Kenny Williams Parrish. . doubled home two runs in the McCaskUI and third baseman seventh inning and added an RBI Howell had combined to save a "ifl a live-run eighth to spark the run In thetopo!theseventh. With Tigers in their home opener. Jeff Leonard at third base and Doyle Alexander scattered seven two out, McCasklli used his glove hits in 7-l-3 innings and Guillermo to de!iect Omar Vizquel's line Hernandez recorded five out lor drive t.owards third. Howell his first save. ?'he loss went to picked up the deflection and his Bill Wegman, N. throw barely beat Vizquel at Twins 8, Orioles 3 first. At Minneapolis, Gary Gaetti stroked lour ·hits Friday night, "I don't know what It is," Including a two-run single to Seattle Manager Jim Lefebvre spark a sixth Inning rally. said. "Omar tVIzquei) hits a shot leading Minnesota to Its third off (McCaskill's) body and it straight victory. Roy Smith, 1-0, deflects right to their third gave up two runs and six hits over baseman. What are you going to six innings. Bob Milackl. 0·1, do?'' Big Blacks ... LATEX CHARGES FOR 5 YEARS II"' INCLUDED IF YOU BUY curveball,"McC~sknlsaldafter scattering fO'ur hits In seven Innings Friday night. Brian Downing's two-out sin· gle drove in the tiebreaking run in the bottom of the seventh gave the Angels a 2-1 victory over the winless Mariners. CHESHIRE - Registrations lor this year's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament are now WHITE ACRYUC The SIOHP is Heil's most pll\'O:rful, most efficient heat pump. Buy one now and we'll include the Homeowne" Extended i.ahor and PaltsproQiam (H.E.t...l~J', a no-wony, 5 - protldion plan that covers labor and l'ilr\11 c""'*" om ali n.op;oir5. By United Press International California's Kirk McCaskill may weii have impressed the Seattle Mariners and his owt't m~nager, but not himself. · The numbers might look OK tonight •. but I'm not completely satisfied. I struggled with my Dennitt got things going when he walked, stole second and moved to thinl on Brian King's gtoundout. After Scou DeWeese struck out, MI:Dcnnilt ,raced home on a wild pitcll for the 1irit run. Jimmy Sayre walked fl!ld Richard Holland legged out an m. field hit to put runners 911 first and second. On a third strike pitch to Darren Wamsley; the Gallia catcher let ~ ball get past him and Wamsley reached first, loading the bases. Drian Wamsley cleared the bases with a boQrning drive to deep center and then scored on another Blue Devil ermr for a 5-2 lead. King, after a slow start, held Gal· lia scoreless from !he third through the sixth inning and in the · fourth, fifth and sixth frames, he retired the (See BIG BLACKS on C-3) · ROUND POINT Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 . 24' X 15' SVr•ITI Arwa 31' X 16' Ou111CI1 O.mens•ona o•o / Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. -----Sports briefs----- tO.S ~NO LABOR OR PARTS ,. April 9, 1989 '. YOUR CHOICE j . ------------------------ LAIGI SIIICIIOI I OPEN 9:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. Mond•y tlvu Fricllty, II D-va • wMk-CioHd S.turcl8y OPEN lUNDAY 8:00A.M.- 1:00 P.M. .......,.-=-.. Llcatlll • lt. 141 at Cenl•aary, Ohio JY, ......... ' " Ohio . l l �• April 9. 1989 Marat hOn you. Winningham, plnch·hlltlng for (Continued from C.S)••• Tim Blrtsas, 1-0, the sixth and . · winning pitcher, opened the 16th my mind after what happened to · with a bunt single off Joe PriCe Speier," said Winningham . "I 0-1 the Giants' sixth and losing sure didn't want that ,to happen to plt~her. - me because I wouldn t have been Winningham stole second and able to lind a safe place to hide." moved to third on asacrlflcebuflt ·Jn the 11th Inning, Speier by Barry Larkin. The Giants appeared to have scored the intentionally walked Chris Sabo go-ahead run for the Giants when and Eric Davis to load the bases he raced home from third on before Daniels lofted a high fly to Kevin Mitchell's fly out. But the medium lett tc> easily score Reds appealed that Speter left Winningham. too early and third base umpire Each team used 21 players In Bob Davidson called Speier out. the marathon game that started "The umpire was right," said at 7:35 p.m. EDT Friday and San Francisco Manager Roger ended at 12:26 a.m. Saturday. Craig. "He left one step too early. Robby Thompson opened the You just can't do that when the Giants' 14th with a single, went to umpire Is three feet away from second on a balk and moved to .. NOTICE DR. RANKIN R. PICKENS, D.O. IS RETIRING EFFE~TIYE· APRIL 3·0 , 1989 BUSINESS OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN 992-2756 Schembechler and Jack Weidenbach, Michigan's associate athletic director, have talked with Fisher Informally. There has been no offi.c lal word on Fisher's future, but plenty of .rumors. "Bo did tell me, 'Regardless of what you've heard, or· what people are telling you, I have not talked to anybody else.' That was Wednesday," Fisher said. "Now I'm not naive enough to think that maybe he hasn't talked to somebody else since then. "It Isn't going to go on long. Maybe Wednesday ·or Thursday. I'm confident I'm going to have a head coaching job - I just don't know where.'' Fisher sal\l.hls No. 1 worry was recruiting, the top cause of lack of sleep among coaches. • "You worry about whether (See FISHER on C·8) 100-Watt Rack System System 1000 By Realistic® .Save 1 200 u~~:~L CT-301 By Radio Shack s•• '700 IUJ tJ "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BAll CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE --........ l --I and then missed another 2-footer at the 17th. ' Scott ·Hoch hit his tee shot Into the water at the par-3 16th when he was only two shots out of the lead. Ken Green shot the day's low score- a 3-under 69- and then said, ''the people who said I was the last person they expected to win this tournament were right. When I got here I was hitting the ball all over the map:" ·Friday was a miserable day to play golf at the Masters Ballesteros said It was probably the most difficult he had ever seen at the Augusta National Golf Club- and It ~gan with rain and a chill factor near freezing. The sun finally came out, but the winds did ·not go away, turning one round after another Into a horror story . · Hal Sutton, for Instance, began . the day hoping to make a run at the lead and he wound up playing. . ' Delr• 11!.1111 I I .at I~ I I ... t New York T.... fallltrllla O.ollle I I .?It - S I t I I .751 I .'711 I .M'J PAT HILL FORD, INC. As-Low' As .2. 9°/o ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE OR UP TO $1 ;000 CASH BACK SO!IWara to write letters, -........... ........... _.___..._ ·------. .IC-•--Il. (T-aM) ........ ~~ ..., lllc•- Corp. Prq-Quality Daisy Whee.l Dot-Matrix Printer Yalue Sae..mnto LACII~ .• Get cordless convenience for . less! Bue mounts on well or r - on desk. 1-43-547 Super buYI Olvel your printed IHI-MAM.t.at..... lh•p.m. ftllll ......a at MllwuiiH. t:M p.m. l..a) IIITnM (MoYft"•tl " ' ' NJ 111 fal.,.nla (A.h- doCumenls that lhlrp, profesllaMIIodk. Prinll up to 20 128-2112 Remota ban.n. em. W L S I ~ I ! t ........ n••et,tila I •. lA... NI'W y.,ll ..... 1'111....... 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DR raM It, ....... lee I ......... JMJt-... s K•-CIJI, .... •A So euy 10 ueel Built-in MS-DCIS" and the llelkMatee User In- S M .UI Q I·U&all DeaW'I' I .IH ................. New ,Jer_, •·Oe.eiUd .711 - I S Cll!"fiiMij~. NN Y.,llt t..AeAI...,_• • -IIIII' .._.....L Mlllilum Reg. LOw"" 115 .... - · 399.95 Buy now at 30% off! Remote on-screen programming makes setting 1-year/6-event timer easy. 1116·513 w.t Ku-CIIy LowAetD .... - · '™ Dolt>Y LlbOrttoriH LJc:ono;ng Corp. ' 41 It .Ill I'll lA • .llf 1% Ch . . . . . ~ lt.ISS•I cw.... In c.t. ..,. tI ·"' .... - ........t . . . . .01-il . Waa 14119.00 Digital tuner, synchro-start high speed dubbing decka with Dolby~ EQ. 113-1232 ' I' the last six hOles In 8-over to miss the cut. Bernhard Langer started the day with a triple-bogey, seven. but still made the cut at 149. • Through It all, Trevino fought to stay close and eventually took advantage of Faldo's mistakes down the stretch • .....tlpllla ...... w........ W L Pd. Ga I I .H? - rlf'¥•1•d Reg.ue.oo IIIII IIIIo I - 111m ....... Hz, 11111101 - ......... Till - Majon ~· Our Handheld Cellular Phone Remote-Control Cordless Phone ET-395 By Radio Shack HQVHSVCR MIDDLEPORT direction when he fell four shots behind Englishman Nick Faldo 10 holes Into the second round. But Trevino rallied to play the back aide of the Augusta National Golf Club cou.r se In even· par and deadlock Faldo for the 36-hole lead. He did so In near gale-force winds that turned the normally serene layout Into-a chamber of horrors. Just live players broke par Friday andTrevlnodldnotcome close to being one of them. He was happy with his 2·over 74 that left him at 3-under 141. ''I thought If I could shoot 75 or 76 I would be In good shape," Trevino said. F!lldo settled at 141 by shooting a l-over 73- a rOJind that seemed likely to be much better until he bOgeyed three of the last eight holes. But Fall)o was not the only player to suffer from the unexpeeled Friday. ' Seve Ballesteros three·putted from two teet at the par-5 15th Scoreboard ... "I've bad some Inquiries (about other head coaching jobs) ," Fisher said, "and I've told them, 'I'm Interested, butl'd like to find out what's going on ... 0 ' " : AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP I) - Con· )rary to the expectations of most of the chilled spectators Friday at the Masters, Lee Trevino did not go away. • : Rat-her than quietly disappearlng following Thursday's unex· . pected leap IIHo the spotlight, the 49-Yil,llr-old winner of six major championships displayed the kind llf poise and fortitude that only a quartet of a century of ,big-time golf can bring. · "I stuck In there," Trevino said. "I gotofftoa bad start, bull didn't let It bother me. I want to · , play a lot more golf on the Semors •Touroverthenextfewyearsand ; I tlgured I have to a tart some; where. It might as well be here.'' , Trevino, trying to becomE' the ! oldest player to win a major title ~ and only the fifth to win all four • majors, took the tournament : lead Thursday with a surprising : 5-ul!der 67. . It was generally expected that "-..., he would quickly fade on Friday • and he seemed headed, tn that 1989 FIESTA here.'" ~-C-7 :.Trevino, Faldo tied for "Masters lead after two rounds Steve Fisher stays ·at White House By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports \frlter ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) Steve Fisher, the Interim coach who led Michigan to the NCAA basketball championship, was just your average tourist whe.n he 6vernlghted at the White House. If it ha·ct "White House" printed on It and wasn't nailed down, he . took It home for a souvenir. "They had a lot of stuff with 'White House' on It - matches, napkins, things like that. We've . got a few of those," Fisher grinned Saturday at an Informal news conference. "We've got the menu, too. ''We asked an usher if it would be all right. He said, 'Just don't · take all the towels and ash : trays.'" Fisher, who succeeded Bill Frieder on the eve of the NCAA tournament, visited the White · House With his wife, Angie, on : Thursday and stayed overnight. He will return to the White House with the Michigan basketball team on Wednesday. The Fishers were taken on a brief tour by President George Bush and his wife and dined at the White House that evening. Steve sat at a table with Barbara • Bush, Bob Hope and the prime ' minister of IsraeL Angie sat at a table with Vice President Dan Quayle. " It was really special. Unbelievable. A lot different than I thought it would be," Fisher said. "I understand they do that !have overnight guests) all the lime. : They seem like regular people. ' "He (Bush) was just like you or ine. He had two television setsbut instead of ESPN and sports, he was switching between net· work news." Fisher has received a lot of . invitations since leading the · Wolverines to the national title. The Invitation he still awaits is one from Michigan athletic direc· tor Bo Schembechler to become the Wolverines' permanent ' coach. . ' on Friday he went to the · Detroit Tigers' home opener and sat In club owner Tom Monaghan's private box, which hangs from the lip of the upper deck. Monaghan Is also a big Michigan booster and ferried Schembechler to Michigan tournament games In his private jet. · so Schembechler could get back each day to coach spring football. Sunday Times-Sentinel • RUNDOWN - Reds shortstop Barry puis tag on Ernest Riles of the Giants as Riles was cauchl In a rundown between second and third In tbe seventh Inning of Friday night's game In Cincinnati. The Reds won 4-3 In 161nnlngs. (UPI) • . , Ponwoy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. oa - p.m. ..-u t - p.m . .. *"........... 1:11 ..... •-Aprlll-........,.••••~'~'11.1:11 ·GREAT ~ RATE ••~ •• Car Speakers By Realistic HALF Cut '20 SHORT#' TERM••• .-. 34., 7. . ' ' ' LIMITED TIME CD SPECIAL Interest untJIIUiy 4. 1989.• More Bang For Your Buck! QUAUTY PADS SALES -& SEIVICE o................,.., ......... l'ricli. nn GAS CAll Wlnl EACH ftACTOI PUICIIASI This Find late CD ltquirts AMinimum Dtp~t~it of $2,500. SvlntiMI'-1 lnttrtlt Petlllhy for E.rly Wltlld••w... . 1•1•• c.l 44..16J1er , . , . . ,1·• 461-6611 for . . . ----R>rl' o u. IJJIIIIIII- IICI JAY Hill or PAT HilL· P T HILL -FO I C. 11AC'f01 SAUS ~ .. ,., St.. A.lt ,, .... 614·992-2196 ., .......91 • 1 t ---~---~--~---------~--..---¥---------------~----~~L-~~------------~--~--~~--------~~----------L---~ •• .. ' J I , ; �.' Page C-8-SUnday limes-Sentinel Pomarov-Midclaport-GIIIipolil, Ohio-Point Plnnnt. W. Va. 9, 1989 Golf ~ramble slated .for May l GALLIPOLIS - The MasonGallla-Melgs Division of the Tri-State Area Council Boy Scouts of America Is sponsoring a Golf Scramble at Cliffside Golf Club on May 11, at 1 p.m. A donation of $50 per partlcl· pant will take care or green fees, cart, dinner, prizes and help scouting continue to build tomorrOJV's leaders. • PriZes will 1;>e awarded for i. Farm/ Business longest drive, closest to the pins, ' for a hole-In-one on lbestxth hole. On hole 13, one day 's lntel'est longest putts and many other accomplishments. will be given away on two S1 The special !Jawards will be million COs sponsqred by Cltl· zen's National Bank and People's given for any Mle·ln-one. A nelv car sponsored by NorriSBank of Point Pleasant. On hole 16, one day's Interest Northup Dogde will ~ given wlll be glveln away · on two $1 away to the person who hils a hole-In-one on the fourth hole. mllllori CDs sponsored by Bank A $10,000 shopping spree wUI be One and Farmers Bank of sPQnsored by . Empire Furniture Pomeroy. 'Howe.ll ·suffers neroe injury in 'arm will win a new car from Norri!I-Northup Dodge. Pictured are Tom Wiseman, left, chalnnan of the golf tournament; Mike Northup, cealer, of Norrie-Northup Dodge and Tom Meadows, P!Jbltclty chalnnan . (Times-Sentinel photo) NEW CAR -The Mason·Gallla·Melp Division of the Tri-State Area Council Boy Scouts of .. >\merlca Is sponsoring a Golf Scramble at · Clllfslde Golf Club Pn May 11, 1 p.in. The lucky · golfer who makes a hole-In-one on the stxth hole ·McEnroe, Agassf--capture Davis .Cup ·victories in quarterfinals SAN DIEGO !UP!) -Singles . victories from John McEnroe and Andre Agassi powered the United States to a 2-0iead against france Friday in the quarterfinal round of the Davis Cup. The United States needs just one of the remaining matchesSaturday's doubles contest with Americans Robert Seguso and Ken Flach or Sunday's two singles matches - to advance Into the next round against either defending champion West Ger· many or Czechoslovakia. McEnroe, who hadn't played a tournament since winning in Dallas a month ago, set the tone in the opening match for captain · Tom Gorman's American sguad by out-serving Yannlck Noah 6·3, 6·4, 6·1 in just under two hours. Agassi, using a contrasting game, out-slugged Henri LeConte 6·1, 6-2, 5-7, 6·1 much to the delight of the partisan crowd of ...- 12,853. The flamboyant 19-year·old Agassi, ranked No. 5 worldwide, seemed in control during the first two sets and most of the third. As -hard as LeConte hit, Agassl outslugged him. Agassl appeared to be fa$hlon· ing a straight-set victory when he led 5·2 in the third set and held two match points. But LeConte rallied back to 5-4, where Agassi held three more match points before dropping the set. After a brief intermiSsion, Agassi came out roaring, jumping ouno a 4-0 lead on two early ' service breaks en route to the : victory . "I felt confident the whole way," Agassl .said. Referring to the third set, he said, "I didn't lose it. LeConte won it. I got careless at · 5·3 and Henri kept hitting great shots.;, McEnroe looked sharp throughout his match against Noah, never losing serve while breaking the Frenchman' s five times. "I've played really well ... that's the bottom line," said McEnroe, who Improved his career Davis. Cup singles' recoro to 37-8, 53-9 Including doubles. "Once I got over the butterflies in the beginning, which Is natural, I played well. I was wellprepared," he said. McEnroe used an effective serve - nine aces and no double faults- to keep Noah off· balance while opening up the court for easy volly winners against the left-handed Noah. "I mtxed up my serve well·and kept him guessing," said McEn- Marc Wilson signs with New England FOXBORO, Mass. !UPI) Veteran quarterback Marc Wil· son signed a one-year contract : Saturday with the New England roe, who was the major force In the U.S. capturing the Cup In , Patriots, ensuring the Club wlil open its 1989 training camp with 1978, 1979, 1981 and 1982. ··A large four experienced signal-callers. 'part of Noah's game Is confiWilson, 32, has eight seasons of dence. After I got adjusted to his pro ball under his· belt, all with servf, I put a lot olpressure on lt. the Oakland-Los Angeles RaidI made him confused, not know· ers which drafted'him In the first lng what to do." round in 1980 from Brigham Noah, the unofficial leader of . Young University. He spent the 1988 season out of football alter the French team, which hasn't his preseason release by the wtlfl the · Cup In 57 years, was Green Bay Packers. treated like an uninvited guest by Before he was let go Aug. 30, McEnroe. Wilson played three exhibition "I never felt so helpless," he said. "McEnroe was controllln·g every part of the game. He played a great match, and didn't make marly mistakes. Ifeltlwas there just to make him feel and look good." . games for Green Bay, comptet· lng 16 of 30 passes for 109 yards. In eight seasons with the Raiders, Wilson completed 871 of 1,666 passes {or 11,760 yards. He threw 77' touchdown passes and 86 Interceptions In 96 games . He had a 31-1~ record as a s'tljrtlng quarterback. · '' Wilson became a free agent In February 1988. The Raiders exercised their option not to sign him. Wilson will join quarterbacks Tony Eason, Steve Grogan and Doug Flu lie In the Patriots' camp at Bryant College In Smithfield, R.I., in July. lndell and mld4Je !Inger were numb during tbe game. • There was concern that Howell was suffering- frcn\ a blood c.irculatlon problem and that, he might have been foreed to miss at least one start. . Marone said, however, the condition was not serious and was probably caused by a combl· nation of the stresSI!I caused by pitching and the cool, d~p weather In Chicago. "It already has improved,'' Marone said. "He still feels some numbness, but It Is· not the same numbftess.'' Marone said he dkl not expect Ho.well to mile a turn In the starUnr rotatiDJt and the ralnout of Friday night's home opener against the St. Louis Cardinals , ll"ould give him an extra day of rE!Bt. · 1987 FORD TEMPO, 2 door, air, Sspeed, cassetta, (ruise, tilt, sunroof. 1985 DODGE LANCER, turbo, 4 door, auto., air, cruise, AM· 1987 PLYMOUTH TURISMO, air, auto.; AM-FM-Stereo, sunroof, 21;121 miles. · 1987 BUICK SKYHAWK, ·2 door, black, air, 11uto. AM·FM· .' Stereo. SHARP. them ." 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT, sunoN WAGON, 4 door. htry 1986 PLYMOUTH RELIANT, 4 door, air, auto., AM·FM· aptian, tven built in Cl radio. $2300.00. EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH - Jim Cobb, left, Pretldeat of Jim Cobb Chevnlet Oldlmoblle Cacllllac Geo, Iae., Is lll!ea llfre pretlelldfll Georp Barris, life 10!11 resldenl of Pomeny, a plllqae acknowledJinl hie aceompllehment u aalesmau of tbe month for March. · . l982 MAZDA GLC, 2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM-Stereo, 112,062 miles. Nio car. $270Ch miles. $1 000. · Vice President for the Retail Credit DivisiOn. Michael L. Ber· ridge, spoke about the excep· .tional year the bank had in car financing. Auto loans were up 41 ~ and non-interest income rose ,.. Raccoon Creek 992-3011 605 G••· Hartin•r Parkway PUMP / Submitted By Earth Team Volunteer Meigs County Agent's Corner Bull preview set AprillO IRA - rollover account Woodland Centers has new art spe.cialist Enjoy year-round heating and cooling comfort with an affordable, high~fficiency Lennox HPI9 heat pump system. Econo· mica!, dependable performance makes. it the perfect heat pump for today's, energyconscious homeowners. • Whisper-Quiet Operation • Upflow, Downflow and HQrlzonral Applications • Hlgh Efficiency Ratinp: , Cooling SI!ERs up to 12.00 Heating COPs up to 3.42 )!eating HSPFs up to 8.30 -II; ,, , YAJIS MAIIIIG &C0UG Quality ProVBD Over·Time :< 245·5111 • / / :'"I MEIGS AUTO HE AT customers.,., 42~ In his ·department. He also noted the personal line of credit for customers, Capital Line, saw an Increase of 23 ~.. Senior Vice President, Cashier and Trust Officer C. Leon Saunders spoke about thE' trust d!'partment and discount brokerage. The trust department has grown to $25.8 million, an Increase of $2 million during the last year for an 8.4'h Increase. . Saunders added that despitE' the reluctance ·or' people to get back Into the stock market, the discount brokerage department slill showed a gain of 6.7'h in business . Saunders then introduced Vice Presldim:t Wayne Niday, who Is In charge of' funds management. Niday spoke briefly explaining how the bank makes every effort to invest ali the funds available to OVB. He said, "we try to keep our assets · invested to the fullest extent possible. We had a sub· stantial Increase In the ratio of earnings assets to the total assets for the year." During the formal part of the· meeting the following directors were elected : Morris E . Haskins, James L. Dalley, Frank H. Mills, Jr., . Keith R. Brandeberry, Warren F. Sheets, Merrill .L. Evans, Robert H. Eastman, w. Lowell " Buz" Cali, and Jeffrey E . Smith . Ideas :~ 1978 FORD LTD,.2 door, auta., air, AM-FM-Stereo, 7,0,010 r A fun trip on · concluded ." Executive VIce President Jef· frey E. Smith explained how the bank determined what was needed in the building plan . He told the crowd that the bank began by retaining a nrm to provide market research of the needs of tile bank during the next 10 years. The results of the market research based upon projected assets, · deposits and loans illustrate the need for the building program and expansion . Key offichils from various departments of Ohio Valley Bank gave brief reports to the shareholders. Vice President and Senior Loan Officer Wendell B. Thomas was pleased with the growth in the commercial loan area by 20%. He said, "most of this growth has been to businesses in our area and not in loan partlci· pations with correspondent banks In the big cities : Through the continued growth of OVB , we have been able to increase our lending limits to meet the needs of most· of our commercial loan !_, • Stereo. Luggage rack. Real nio car. 296 W. Cal111 St. • llo 811 ••, OH. • • Enjoy Quiet Comfort, Outstanding Economy and· Long-lasting Durability Lennox HP19 Heat Pump .••• • ' will FM, 44,470 miles. A • two-story facility adjacent to the main office. ConstrUction Is due to begin this spring. Commenting on the new build· ing, Dalley satd "we will build that new trust and operations center. We will remodel the main office .to better serve the custo· mer. We think It is necessary to Insure the future of Ohio Valley Bank as we know It today. "As Gallipolis gets ready to go . into Its third century, we must prepare this bank to compete In Its second century so that It will be around In its third century . We must continue to plan and spend for the future! " Dalley spoke about the health of the financial Industry that it will be more expensive for banks In the future as premiums for FDIC Insurance will Increase. In talking about the savings and loan Industry he said "the surviving S & L's will reseml;lle banks .... or be banks and be required to meet the .same capital requirements as banks by 1991. I suspect that the stockbrok· ers might get further regulation also." He added, "in the end, we'll have a much better system. ''The annual return on your stock for. the past 10 years ... in stock appreciation... and cash 'dividends has averaged a little over 18'h % per year, Dalley . · you're involved with enough good kids," he said. "When Rumeal Robinson, Loy Vaught and Terry Mills graduate, you've got to have a good core to replace Fisher label~ as "nonsensical'' the belief Frieder could not have · coached Michigan to the NCAA title had tie not accepted the .. Arizona State job. And he agrees • to a certain extent with those who - ·• say· anybody could have done what he dldc "Some say till'! table was set when I gotthere.lj4stsatandate and didn't spill anything on. myself," Fisher said. "A lot of people could have - · taken this Michigan team to the ·• NCAA championship- but! was the guy. That's opportunUy and making the most of it." ; • GALLIPOLIS Record het earnings and plans for the addition of a new building at the do*ntown location of Ohio Valiey Bank highlighted the annual shareholders meeting April 5; In the lobby or the main ornce wltb approximately 140 ~pie attend· lng, the . largest crowd ever accordtna to bank officials. The record net earnings of $1,398,400 surpassed 1987's re· cord earnings by $165,000. The net earnings per share of $3.60 exceeded 1987 by 14 cents per share. The book value of OVB · stock Increased $1.51 a share to $3~.26 adjusted for the stock spilt , of ~Pril 6, 1988. The annual cash dividend went up In 1988 to a $1.63 per share from the previous $1.56 a sllare. , President and Chief Executive Officer James L. Dalley ad· dressed a number of topics In his remarks to the shareholders. He pointed out thill Ohio Valley , Bank Is the 27th largest bank out of 164 state chartered banks in Ohio; and that average asset growth In 1988 was almost $11 million. Plans were announced for a major building program at the main office ·beginning with .the building of a new trust and . operations center that will be a 170 iesied 1 Approximately bulls to go on sale April15 tilt, sunroof, 27,171 miles. (Continued from C-6) April9, 1989 GALLIPOLIS- It was always . fun ,when we used to set a trout ' line on Raccoon. Our dad used to Say "Boys dig some worms and seine a bunch of minnows, the water Is' right to ·catch Catfish". SOon we would have the ball and 'off we would go on a very exciting fishing trip. Catfish feed when the creek Is 2) Application of herbicide By John C. Rice rising after a spring or summer when weeds are very small, ~ke County Extension A&ent rain. They feed on bugs, worms . ' , POMEROY - The sale at the advantage of the limited burn· and most any trash that Is 1 Bull Test Statton at Caldwell, will down actlv.lty of atrazlne, carried down stream and Is : be on Saturday, April15,atlp.m. Bladex, Sencor/ Lexone, Pre· gathered when the water rises. and Lorox. ' . j ..The will have a _p~vlew or the vleiV, Lor ox Plus, NEW SIGNS ERECTED -New car and truck AprU 6. Johnson purchased the GM . dealership Tlll!y come out of deep pool* These herbicides 1!1111 control ·t· bll.Ds on Mo.nday, A:prll ~~. . · slg~s were erected at Gene Johnson Chevrolet- from Jim Mink earlier this year. wtiere they have been resting ·' ThiS meeting starts with a tour small emerged broadlellf and Oids, Inc., 1616 E~~Siern Avenue, Gallipolis, on grass wfe4s, especially when· since they last fed. Unlike most l of commercial exhibits at 4 p.m. applied fish they. can go for extended In or with liquid fertil' followed by a hamburger fry and periods of time without feeding. or with ·crop oil. The Izer, •' program. It was almost useless to fish for addition of 2, 4·D to atrazlne or • Another bull sale Is slated for the large species any other time, Bladel< Improve broadl,eaf Saturday, April 22 at the Union with one exception the bullhead. control. Prior to soybeans, 2, 4-D • Stockyards In Hillsboro. Bullheads will feed most anymay be applied only In comblna- . • state&lee time, E!Bpeclally a' night. tlon with Preview, Lorox Plus, • 1) Application of herbicide Turbo, Wherever there was a deep By Edward M. Vollborn Mark your calender for Fri- Forecasts" will air Thursday, or Sencori these combina· prior to weed emergence. Herblpool, there would nearly always County Extension A&ent, day, June 23. The Gallla County April 20, 7: 30 p.m. on Westar 4, lions are labeled,for application : cide must be applied very early be two or more large catfish AP'Icullare .l CNRD Cattlemen's Association have Channel 21, Audio 6.2. This at leut 30 days pijor to soybean , to acCOmJ?liSh this, SO this type of inhabiting these pools. They plans for a special evening quarter's edition will focus on the planting. ' application presents the greatest were the ones that were hard to GALLIPOLIS - The 20th An- activity of steak-entertalnmeni- crop and livestock market situa· 3) Application of preplan! problem with regard to the .catch. Only the experts were nual Bull Performance Test was and a short program. Although lions, and "Agricultural Trade In combiJUltlon with a herbicide • po&slbillty of herbicide "r)innlng lu~ky enough to catch and land just' recently completed. just in the planning stagE!!, I and The Latin American Debt." burnd wn herbicide · (Gramox· 0 : · out" later In the season. Split these monsters. These fish were Approximately 170 of the" bulls think this will · he something Here Is some information on Super or Roundup) close to f application (EPP followed by one cats, Channel cats, mQstly, Blue that met rigid test and health everyone will want t'1 attend. ·asparagus and rhubarb provided planting. From an earlypreplant • PRE application) Is a solulion to and ShoveiJieads. requirements wm see on Satur· The association Is currently by Mr. l3ili Twarogowskl. Coun ty : this problem. Split applications standpoint, this may not be as This was the style of fishing day, April 15 starting at 1 p.m. at • undergoing a newmemberdrlve. Extension Agent , Agriculture, in advantageous as the above opI have generally been more effec· back In the days when fishing the Bull Test faciJity near llelle If you would like to join, please Athens County, tions. However, appllcatlonp~lor tive than a single early appllcawas at Its best. Raccoon con· Valley, Ohio. talk to one of the following to plantlng.may stU! allow more Asparagus can be grown in . tlon when berblcldes are applied talned other species such as, Some twelve beef breeds will officers or directors: Joe Foster, Continued on ,D-2 many types of soil, but does • very early. Muskles, Bass, Walleye or be represented. Galila County Jay Crisenberry, Candy Baugh· • require gOod drainage. The plant Sauger, the occasional Trout, was well represented in the test man, Jim Baughman, Maurice has an extensive root system and . lots of Carp, Suc!cers and Pan fish thiS year. A complete final A. Toler, Fred Vollborn, C.A. for maximum development it Mon~y of various kinds. print-out Is available for viewing Duncan, Marion Caldwell and should have a rather loose soil ' 'nlese were the days before at the County Extension Office. Smeltzer Rose. The annual mem· texture. In preparing the aspara· mine a!Ouent was discharged In Sale catalogs should be available bershlp to the local Cattlemen's gus bed, a good deaJ of organic . . the streams in So!ltheastern" soon. Association If five dollars. ! material should be worked Into Ohio. I believe It was the summer A special "Preview .of the . Something different! The Ohio the soli. If the soli Is In the low By Stan Evans You're leaving your job ttor of 1936 that destroyed good Bulls" session will be held on State University Cooperative Exacidity range, apply some lime to \ •t example, retlrlhg or going to a fishing In most streams. During Monday evening, Aprll10. A free tension Service wUI be conduct· the soli since this vegetable does :•· GALLIPOLIS - An IRA Rol· new employer). the late 19:¥1's and early 1930's the hall)b~rger frywillstartat~p.m, ing a Lake Erie Walleye Fishing best In slightly alkaline soils. , lover account Is bask1ally an The retirement plan '' being Clvlllan Conservation Corp with a short program at 7 p.m. Seminar on Tuesday, April 25, 7 Asparagus should be planted ' Individual terminated. · workers closed up mine open· The Gallla County Cattlemen's p.m., at the South District in the spring about :4-6 early up to receive a You're the surviving spouse of lngs. As the mine areas filled up Association will be offering Extension Center in Jackson. Inches deep with a light two inch · payout frml tht! a decea&e\i member of a retire- · with water these blocked OpenDave Kelch, District Specialtransportation on Saturday to the thick cover of soil ove.r the roots :'. retirement plan ment plan. Ings were weakened and 'gave sale activity. We WQUid be 1st, Sea Grant Progrljm, will be gradually.,!!~ In the and then ·-~ where you work. In the usual Instance, such a way. The water which was high leaving Gallipolis at around 9: 30 the speaker. The program will planting trench. In e very payout Is . subject to· currerrt · In sulfuric acid flowed Into the a .m. and ret~rnlng in the late cover ali aspects of Lake Erie But It does porous soils it can be planted ·6·8 .,. than just sent! as federal Income tax. But when you Little and Big Raccoon. evening. Walleyes fishing. Registration Inches deep. The plants should be -: a receptacle tor . rollover YOIIf lump sum dls!rlbu· This would be a good opportun· fee Is $5 per person and reservaOne could stand on the shore In spaced about 18 inches apart in tlon to an lftA ,Withfn 60 days of : your payoilt: If the lower reaches of Raccoon and lty for those who have ~ever lions can be made by calling thebed. · · .; you transfer ("rollov1!r") any or all receipt, you avoid cu.rrent tax on count perhaps fifty dead fish In visited the bull testtoattend.l>all (614·286-2177). The general rule is to keep the >.. of your payout Into a RQUover tbe ·payout. The tax Is deferred the water and ·On the shore line. · the County Extension Office for Satellite program... "Agrtweeds under control with shatiow ., Account within liO days of receipt, - until you reoetve distributions Mostly carp for they came out of detalls. Trends: Economic Facts and stirring of the soil since serious you owe no current tax on the from the IRA. . the water and crawled along the Injury may result from deep '· payout The tax you would, ordtnarYou don't have to transfer ali of shore untll they died. Any working of ihe cultivation. •. lly pay Is defe'red llntD you your lump sum payout Into a soil close to the crowns durtng '~ withdraw the payout frmt the Rollover -'ccpunt. You can roll cutting season must be shallow ;: Rol.lover Account a~ a later date. over 81 mucli or as little as you and carefully done· to avoid ' wish (\¥portion not rolled over injuring the developing spears: II :: A Rollover Account may cut Is currently taxable). But you Is usualiv recommended that ' the tax on )'our payout as well aa cannot roll over any amount& you Continued on D-2 -: defer It, IYou may be In a lower receive that are a return of GALLIPOLIS Persons who The clients work on art skills and \\ •tax bracke.t when you make non-deductable employee contrl· are experlenclna or recovering participate In support groups to . ; , withdrawals from your Account buttons Uhete 11mOUJita.~y ~from emotional disabilities re- help build self-esteem. Ms. Co(your retirement yeara). rree anyway) . , · · quire an Intense depee of care. viello further stated, "I give · There Is an Important differ· Some or all at yOIIl' payout may Tbetr needll Include emotional clients a variety of art activities • ence between a regular IRA and be In the form of stock or other support and a variety of 'kill to explore and express theman · IRA RQilover Account. property. If yOia you can building activities. selves," She believes In· self· ' Tbere'sno limit on the size or the lf!ll the property aM~ tile Woodlaad Centers, Inc. offers acceptance through self· t. lump sum pay011t that y011 can procei!Cia to.at_ ~·~t. · L• sueh an environment monitored expression. • put Into a ~Hover Account. As lona as - aa1t fld traniter .by profelltonala In the mental Ma. Coviello studied art at There are limit a on COCJtrlbutiOna are accompliiJ~ wJ~t~Ja to tlaya, bealtb field. The actMtlel' re- Berpn Community College In to regular laA's. . you aet theaanwtall defwralu lated toU.artaarefacUitated by P81Aic, N.J. prlo~ to recelvllla 11 ;; For yeara, lbl! IRA rolielver of · you would with an aU-c'*h: Art Specllilet, CoDDle Coviello. Baebelon In Flu.e Art and Art •. lump sum Jlll)'outa baa beea a payout. Ma. Coviello conclucta clu- Therapy from Oblo University In :• favorite tu-aaver ~r wor118rs If l'tll 011nfttt' . ere In a . In the arts for tbe Community Athena. Her volunteer work In :;; who want IOfXJitlld tax·ljleltered pclllltloa·tereeeJWaJ!kYOIIt'fi'Gm Support Servlcel Adult Tralnlnr tbe. Alhna area Included c:oa·. ' treatment for their retlren¥Ut a mlrement plan ani WaPI like ( Acr) PrcJII'anund for clients ductlng art tlterapy ll'OUPI at !be :; fundi. GeJieralJr, a "IIUIIJ 1111111 more~tlllllaaiRARoJJcrv, realdJnr on the Crilll Interven- Tri-Coanty Actlvltlel CUter . . payaut" Ja a dl&trlbutJol Wltldn en aad lnlltl IIUiilt returauvan. tion Ualt (CIU). (TRAC), worklq as a resldeat ;;· one .taxabJt Year of evet)'lblnr ••e. live mea eallor. ltopbymy Durlnr a reeent Interview, Ma• VOI'\IDIHI' at the Athelia Meatal •• . you have tairdlar to )'Oa ft'Qm , o~. ' . Coviello atated, "We ulll! art 81 a Health Center, and lll!rvlnJ as an youroompaay•eretlrt"*'tpiU. (.... BviM • u . . . _ _ . means or expreaiDJt In order to art theraplat and a treatment :~ TllepaJOJ,atmll•tbe nillderor- ...... .., . . OUe<llmpn., 1a get in touch. wltb our feellllgs." aide to Bassett House. at tbe fllllowlni! ~: tllllr·OafDII rill olllee.) 1985 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 4 door, air, auta~ AM.fM-Stereo, ·Fisher... ' : 1 Farm Flashes When asked about his knees, which have troubled him In recent weeks, Noah replied: "They feel fine. I can't even use that as an excuse." miles. One Ownei'. Lib new. • • • 1981 CHEVY CITATION, 4 'door, ~~to~ air, cas~ette: pow~ 15,9~7 CON8TBUCTION II expec&H to beJ(II,_' oa Olllo Valley Bank' a new Tr1l8& Departmentud Opentlo• Cneer, a tWHIM'y faetllty adjac:eat to tbe bull'• mala offtee on tbe 481 bloek or Third Avenue In do~towa Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Lee Moon; Marshall University's athletic director, wUI address the Mar- , sha il Athletic Club of Mason, ~ Gallla and Meigs Counties Tues· day at 1 p.m. at the Holiday Inn ; on S.R. 7 In Kanauga. "SUPER SPRING SA~INOS" stHring, ' • • Moon to address MU Athletic-Club SectiOn. D OVB. has record earnings for 1988 . By ,JOE CJALINI Howell, wh'Om the Phililes UPI Spom Writer obtained from the Baltimore PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Orioles last December for out· Philadelphia Phlllles pitcher • fielder Phil Bradley, lasted only Ken · Rowel~ who left his first · tlve innings In Wednesday start or the season because or night's 12·4 victory over the numbness In two .fingers on his Chicago Cubs. pitching hand, Is suffering from a Howell, who picked up the win, nerve problem thltt ts not be- gave up five hits and four runs, walked two, struck out two and lleved to be serious. Dr. Phillip Marone, the Phil- threw live wild pitches, one less lies' ,team physlcan, said Friday than the maj{)r.teague record. "It's kind of a SpookY feeling to that an examination ·of Howell revealed he was suffering from . throw a baseball and not be able an Irritation of the median nerve to feel your fingertips," said In his right arm. . Howell, who said the tips of his 1"tmt11- ientintl 't , .,.,_-:,.a.. _ _ 1'' ... - ....... ...... -, -~-·-- ............. _·-'-------· -· ...-..... ~....--........... :'!..- _. . "' ............ • ·----~ -;,M-~ --· �.... • • •. o- • • • ~ . ... . ... . ... ' . .... . I April 9, 1989 Paga D-2,- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gellipolis, Ohio-Point Pl.easant, W. Va. Pomaroy- Middleport- GaBipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Apri19, 1989 8 PubliC Sale ~ Soviets report 'no radiation from sub was no radiation leakage. The International- Atomic Energy Agency In VIenna was also notilled. Despite the assurances, Norwegian officials requested all Norwegian ships in the area to take water samples to be tested for radiation content, and a_lrcraft were to be sent over the area to.measure for radiation In the air, officials said Saturday. A Norwegian radiation specialist said the likelihood of radiation escaping ·from the vessel was minimal. ''These submarines are built with special safeguards, but we must check," said Johan BarU, a spokesman for Norway's Radiation Institute. ''One can never be too careful." Yazov said the rescued crew· men were aboard a Soviet warship heading for the Arctic naval port of Murmansk. Soviet officials confirmed there were deaths ln the accident but gave OSLO, Norway (UPI) - The turned off and that there was no Soviet Union assured Western danger of contam ination. leaders Saturday there Is no "We know for sure that the danger of a radiation leak from a nuclear reactor Is shut down," nuclear-powered submarine that Soviet Detense Minis ter Dmltry caught !Ire and sank In an Yazov told life newspaper Izvesaccident Norway estimates tia. "In the opinion of competent killed about 60 sailors. services, a radioactive contamiThe Norwegian ~tense Com- nation of the environment Is mand said 40 or 50 of , tbe ruled out." es tlmated 95 crew members on Although the official . dis· the advanced attack submarine patches mentioned only a "reacescaped a'rter the vessel caught tor," the submarine was des!Ire Friday In the Norwegian Sea, cribed by experts as being but some died of their injuries. . powered by two reactors and was The statement said the esti· capable of carrying nuclear maie of 60 deaths was based on antl-submariile weapons as well airborne observations or the as torpedoes. It was not known If rescue effort at the site about 300 there were nuclear weapons miles off the Norwegian coast. abo~rd . Norwegian ships and aircraft Soviet of!iclals sent messages were ordered to take water and to Norway,· President Bush, air samples for radiation tests. British Prime Minister Margaret despite Soviet assurances the Thatcher and other Western titanium-hulled, "Mike" . class leaders to tell them of the sub's nuclear reactor had been accident and assure them there . , · ' • I MYSTERY FARM - This week'• myl&ery farm, leatared· by tbe Melp Sod aqd Water Co~~~ervatlon District, is I~~Cated 10111ewhere In Melp County. IndiVIduals wlllhlna to parltclpate In lbe weekly contest may do 10 by peulllr the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop offyourpesa to the GaiUpoUs Dally Tribune, 825 TJ\Ird Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio, UUI, 01 lbe Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 43789,~11 yo1 may w.tn a Sl c•h prlle from lhe Ohle Valley Plllllllhln1 RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Alumni Assocla· Jion invites applications for the Rio Grande College Alumni Association Scholarship. Appllcatlons are are available at the Rio Grande College Office of Financial Ald. The application deadline Is April 24. Approximately 170... continued rrom o-1 time for rainfall and more time asking the question "When Is the for the burndown herbicides to proper time to plant corn in dessicate weeds, compared to Ohio? According to Jay Johnson, application at or after planting. an agronomist at Ohio State Note: Even when applied University, the normal recomearly, herbicides may not always mendation for Ohio corn producreceive rainfall soon enough' to ers Is to , plant approximately prevent weed emergence. While three weeks before they expect sufficient rainfall to move herbi- ' the corn to emerge. Normally, It cide Into the soU will eventually takes 120 to 150 heat units for corn occur, weeds may escape. These jo break the soil surface. Johnson can be controlled with a bum· says In Southern Ohio, three · down herbicide at planting, or by weeks prior to that time would be tillage. However; where tillagE¥ approximately April 5; Central follows early preptant applica- Ohio, Apr!llO. tion, do not use Implements that • In making a decision of when to place herbicide deeper than 1 to 3 plant corn, soil conditions are inches In the soU or fall to more critical than air and soU uniformly distribute herbicide. temperature. If soils are to the This can result In erratic control. point where they can be worked nme ID Plant Corn - As alter these .dates, It Is time to · weather conditions begin to start planting corn. . warm, many Ohio farmers are Nurse charges di~rirnination PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) A Florida nurse said Friday that -Instructors at a Newpo~t college harassed her about being fat so Intensely she suffered from nausea, diarrhea and nightmares. Sharon Russell. 24, of St . Petersburg, Fla., made the charges during her second day of testimony In U.S. District Court. where she has filed a $2 million discrimination suit against Salve Regina College. · harvesting ,of · the asparagus • spears during the first growing season be discouraged. If properly cared tor, an asparagus bed may be expected to produce profitable yields for 10 to 15 years. . Asparagus spears grow very rapidly In warm weathet and re!Julre frequent cutting. Early In the season. cutting of the spears may be done every second • or th!r(l day, but as the growth becomes more active, It may be necessary to cut twice a day. Cutting should bE' done with a very sharp knife. The spears can be 9-10 Inches In length and at least half of the length should be above the ground. The underground part should J!Ot be cut too long and the lower end Is fibrous nwnber ~h your card er letlier. No telephone • . calla will be accepted. All conies& entrlei lhould •: be turned In 1o ~ new11J18111trofflce byf p.m. each , · Wedneeday. JJ·~ c81Jfl of a tie, the )'ln•r will be . : ch01en by toller)'. Nat week. a Galla ({ollllty • farm will be leaturedby lbeGaiUa8o8and Water Conservation Dlatrlct. • 1 conttnu~d fr'Om.D-l • 14, 1919 10:00 A.M.__ . LCXARD: at 409 4tll St.,lllacine, Ohio. FRIDAY, APIIL S.W . _ atlll :.. .1'"-..' ... . ~., , Harry Siders & Sons Jewelers "WETREATYOU RIGHTEVERYDAY" ~ILVER BRIDGE PLAZA· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AND GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV PHONE 675-3857 . COMPLETE JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR DEPT. Guests Welcome!' . • Phone 446-3283 1110tritlg inta a tr ..... IG mlllt stll the following. ,. , · AIITIQUf 01 COUICTOIS 11£15: Wood cabinEt. rockers, water· fall des~ chilttrdle, lr\lnk. ruckoo cfOO\ pilehtr and bow\ lots of iilasSware. blue i!J1. lxltlles. qui$, water pittls, glass bas!B, oi lamp, and brlckd, misc. silver lems and more HOUSEHOlD: Philoo coppertone (no fradl side by side, ml!lal cabind, elec. range, Sx6 kitch«l bo~. platform and swivel chairs. and end and coftee'llbles, breallfiSI set wrth 4 chars. redintr, Hammond orpn, couch and chair, Warm Morning small gas heJter, bedroom suite complete, des~ floor, tabl_e an~ hanting lamp, bed, dresser, chesi ot !lrawers. base cabind, glassware. new set cookware. misc.Jinen, baby bed,lotsot han8ing ftower holders. etc. MISC.: Wheelchair, etec rwster w/sland, 111m mower,!Jll!lallawn chars, pressure canner, Rotmlltr, 5 new'1riple flues, s.s. and etc. OWNERS: Mr. and Mrs. ~d Hayman fATS CASH I'OSITIVE 1.0. DAN SMITH: Aud.....r ' • A1111 ou 11 cern en Is 3 Announcemanta 3 kltten1 to give eway. Peach •cllll» & White. Cell 814-245- 5841 . 3 AMouncemanta Are you • aingle Christ ... glti'Ct~man. 35- ID. who enjoys mulic. walking. .. d lryino n• ootlvMI•1 An - I l l & olnfllt Chriltlirt lady would l•eto rMit ;..,. RftpondtoRt. 3BoxA10, .O.IIIpollt, ON 48631 Giveaway 4 Ftoo to good homo. u - old puppl-. Mot"- ~Ill Lob. hill ·Engtloh lot1.-. 304-175-1020. Coli 11~256-~2. In Memoriam Plmid, llrtholor '•tift family lou)lioM "Rest in peace.' • how much thjo says, Be frH of pain no mqre to Calllt. Find joy that niiVer ends 1 I w- old, port • 3 kltt•o. 5 wilt olcl 2 IIIII ond whlto •d 1 collco, 304-1763528. 30~176-1105. -·· po•-• New life th1t here you could not k..p . "AHt In pe~~ce··. though wo grieve. and Reeching for your hand ln vain. Our faith is 1uctJ that we believe That ell of 01 shall meet 1 Card of Thankl tgaln. No clrp of sorrow ohall wo Pill'. The IILL ICOTT f-lly •-o.., 1Mo1illtlln.- would lila to ""-•--"'•t t-.otoV-no For one who go• to m- 1M Lard. Could but-we aii!M Heev..,~lgUMtl. At you receive your Jun reward. Mo-H....... Dn. bl•ltd tiHp that .. The ending of Mldtlllllort _I!MI, Rw. ' ................ · - Jllllillon. Wood l'u,...Homo, A"*loln Lealotl f'oll , ...,.,"lin· -...-. ...... ._. ......... un•r It I II 11, 1M Nei.. IFI.., . . . IIIII ~ 38.·3060 1·100·212·2167 MEMORY OF REV. ARLEN A: HUGHES Who Passed Away April 8, 1987 . REST IN PEACE m..tymarkl 1 holy q-t. Your gontle touch rem.tne upon Tile hetru of tho• who loved you llttt. -r.-.r.:.,.....,f"r an~ DON'T IUS~ II-CASH m PUaiC RECYCUNG Now Ojllft for IMiosao at 14th ood Moln St., Pt. "-"'"""""'"' Wt rtcydt t"""- ,...,..., Jiadk -~ ..... HOURS": lon.·frl. t-6 Sat.: 8 to Noon CALL304-675·31&1 FOR INFOIIIATIOII THE CH411NEL MARKER ' Now Bookln1 . Reservations!! 2 CondominiUIU on II. Octlll Blvd., II. Mrrtlt StiCh, S.C. ZIRS. 2 bitlis, jKUul, swlmmlna ,ool. Accommodltlon for 6 P•· sons. 0¥11loob tilt DCtlll "Rnllulltlt Row'' 111d eotf cou1111. Specill wil· Ill and IPJIII IIIII 1110 anlllble. Spltill stlriR1 ltld fill IIIH April, • .,, n• Stpt. & Ot:l. for Resemlloll/lnfonntlon Conti.... Tilt ltdlllll SHpslpe 2 bu• of niiW..-.p . .. CaR 114-742·2124. Glrdln lpKtl fr.. for OM ··~996-4<105. t- 6 Lost end Found 5 Happy Ad1 ~18-8301 Pirl<lflnformo-.p~osaooo~ .. 114-44a- TOP CASH pold w '13 1110dol .. d " - - 1111 . . ..Eo•!'!> lmlllo --Ponll& 11~44e; _.. __.. .A,,,,.,, &Mtr 111~1111 oftw 7 liDO I'M. HOUSE & DOUBLE LOT ONLY! , • • • • • • 111,1001 • 'Second & ''Wo· Str•t (119 G-ge St.) ASK Bi•.•• Yard Sale ''""''ftA'tW.::.::·"''"''""'''' on r-1811t 8t Vicinity ................................... 121 Elm. Str•t, R~ine, Ohia (ltlar the a.lne Unitlll llltku:fisl Chlll'chl ~· They've made It to fifty .... Fifty yean topther• Happy 50th 6. 1963 . . They wero blaooed with four d~gh••· Mrs. luciUe Voreh. Mra. Ollie Plckont. Mrs. Hazle Per· olnger, Mrs. Ru1h Fullor. w• K..te 1 loving 1nd aharing person. Moat of oil oho loved ohorlng Christ with all who knew her. Working as PoatmMter and grocer et Kerr lhe did m1ny things for cuatomef'l th.t were not domtncled of hor be· cau • •h• 1 lovcfd h..work. The liat would be endl••· After her atflic-. tton, ehe went Into th8 Living Room Suites, Recliners, Bedroom Suites, Dinette Sets, Lamps, What-nots, and much, · mulih more. EATS , GASH POSITIVE I.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER-Audianeer Apprentice 6-14-245-5152 Daviclloaas, 614-446-7750 ~-- .. ~ .....1n Shift of Ollio ESTATE SALE ~~ 'HOUSEHOLD: Oak dinette set with ltbairs, nice 3·pc. Wving room suite, Hotpolnt 22.9 nHirost relridaerator, apartmenl size gas cookstove. _k~ellen cabinet, 3-pc. bedroom su~e. EurMa sweeper, UIBU appltances, pols, pans, washers, card table wttll4.chaifS, Fedders window air condition un~. book shell, Elco lans, baby stble, hutch chest of ~rawetS, etc. bed ~,.;C...... """" ·~·•: PRI•ITIVE, COLLECTIUII.ES, AmQUE: Handmade quills, comforters, 2-4·post beds, captain's chair, marble slab out of the Rectne Bank (the one under the cage where lhl money .aossed!l. IISC£LlAIEOUS: 5 HP Unico ~.omoyt~. alu. minum e.tension li!ldllr, ft1!o1 .....IIi )ICk sle· '='{;E~~dD~i1ln CMIII:DE. MED IY IIA¥10 AIID UY lEASE OF SIIIRI. WASIIIIIITOI. r-. C. . w Cltedr will PI afar LD. A-ivenuy and maay mere yean topther .. Bob LltiCII SEIIVEI 1101' RESPO!W_a E FOI . .DENTS 01 . . . Of ~'WillY ~~ntl ViYian Caldwell. AIKTIONIIJ2 • t ,. U.AHAN .. DIRECTIONS: fn1111 Port1r takl St. Rt. 554 tall .tlw• miln to Whlaton Rd. Turn right onto Wh.aton ~~~~ go 'I• mile ta Thaxton lid~ turn 19!1. Watch for sigM. , FlfOM (IIESIIIE, St. lt. SH wnt PAST Eno to Wheaton ld. . .. . ANTIQUES &COLUCTIBLfS: 7-Up advertrs1ng clock. Amencan 1'/a~ham 15 jewel pocket watch, sptnkle back charr, oak chest ol drawers, 3 drawer cupboard, kitchen cupboard w/porcetain top, oak dining table, hall tree, stratghl back chairs. be•mage barrel fr0111 Ctnn., Oh., copper kettle, bean pot, violin w/case, ra1lroad lanters, crank-type.washe< wnnge<, old tools, .Model. AFord parts, siren, old srngle cy IInder engines, Sesston tram clock. GUliS: lthica Model37 20-gauge Reti~nce 22·ritle jvery oldl. CAIS: 2-1977 Cldilloc Eldorodos HOUSt:HOID& MISC.: G.E. 14 cu. it refrigerator. 8' pool !abte, solas, desk chair, upholster_ed ~harrs, TVs, Chnstmas ornaments. amplihe<, new ceramtc pteces, CB, oak gun rack, S.•s binoculars. • fARM EQUWIEIIT: CasetractCJ w/Prolit lrmt-end l111der.Al· tis-01almers tractor reer sickle mower, ford fergus111tractor. s· brush hog. 6' scraper blade. boon pole, 14" tuminK plow~ horse dnnm hl'l rake. 2-whed 11at trailer, John Deere horse drawn mower, lacust post~ apprOll.4_.000' rough lumber. meIJI duct wrr~ baby cnicll brookers, 1ncub11ton. TOOlS: fiorr dril press. HoCJ jacks, paint gun, vise, all ty~es hand tods, pipe cutter, wood clamp~ electric gnnder •. 2 ptpe visas drop cords Honda 1500 watt gas generator, au compresstr, Craftsman uble saw. jack stand~ shop vawum. hy· driUii~ iackl. chain hoist 2-wheet dolly, b;aery chargers, cratt111111n electric ch~ saw. MISC. POWER TOOLS. c•penter toots · A8TICIUEU HIIUS£11Q!.J)_llUIS WILl If ~ID FIRST lllliiS·I f'WI:iQUIPIIOT Will FOlLOW U._. .J.t1 .AUCTIONIEIS: ... I Loco! oountry '-d looking for i ar.. mu11dent 'N1,o Wllnt to , ploy. Coli 111~446-1822. *""• . "The AAA n.edl training 1ins1:ructor. Must h•• good 1· driving record end hal• hid • 1 1 "atld Ohkl drilll ... l ll~e II · .,...,.. Ideal fDr rallr- . Will : trlln. Submtt quaNtlcaUont to: AA.A. 310 . S•oond A_.u .. next room wh•• her ing, "I mun tell Jeouo all of my trouble~ . " Memo-ri81 of her singing "I Won't Hovo To Worry Anymore"' brlnp joy to loolc back. of Je1ua on me· _ Golllpollo, OH 4&831. THE HUNT tS ONI Do you ~'~•• the .,bltion .. d aptitude tO bteome 1 profellionlll Cl'ot• COUn11V truck clrv•'1 .lkwvling Grell" Tr... partMion Ctnt• in Bow..g Gr.-. Kentucky Clrl ta.ohyou .,juatttw•wMk:l. on tt..umetvPI ofeQulpmlnt: J .B. Hunt ....... Tuition II aBBO. Fin~ndll llllill•ctll ...,..labia And .1.8. Hunt ._,_,., hlrot qreAI ••· Must be 23 or older. BIUng 1peci llilt wtth krMJWiedga In Mlcle~re. Mediceid ..d m.u-- r•u:e bHitnl needed. 1he sue· can.,IJPplant mutt be detail «lented, cwg~nb:ad •d .. .. e.-.ent ben• Sontlnll. P.O. ~n-. ~~.~ !lolly · doubt Jeouo cwrlocl vou through. .r.voN ell •-11-tov Spo••· 304-176-1429. Juet want to ••n In Memory Of Who Pa1oed Away Ago April 9 Wherever I go. wha1ever I do. My days begin and end with you. t miso you more than tnvone knows, fll.s each diY IMI•- the tonelineso growo. Teare In my IYH I con wipe away, But the ache in my heart Will alway• stay. I mila you and will alw•y• love you. Your Wife. Loll K': Leo111rd 3 Years t-~-----~~-t' l Memory· Of OSCAR GRIFFITH Six yeat'l h""l pasoad, Dad. Since ypu have gone, Whh Ul left hll'l To c•rv on. We mlu your 1m~e And loving ftce. No one on e1rth Can fill your 1pace. Tho Mom hu been gone Almoot • ye1r. . We hold your memoriel So strong 1nd dear. S.dty mloood and For Sale • IMSTONE GUllO sau IU.VILE - ••J•t.., llftAI' MININ~ CO. Crll. IW• IMII·w, Oltlt 11 Help Want.t ,_,.a cw•'1 Either wayyouAwn car~ Clll Morlyn w..,.-, 304.8e:Z.2845. belli ~by•kt• needttd for ~ 4 a 7. Pr.t• It 2 chHdren my home. O.phlft. Rot>tv 10: a... c-22. Pt. WV 25580 In CWO of the Algllt.-. ClmpConltr;' erM. Pert time rtltlie • • to ...ilt wllh •ctertv lad¥ In h.- home. R.t.rtnoe rJqUir.t. Sand ift. qulr• to IDK C· 1. ~• Point PI••... Regilt•. 200 Main St .. L~f=i~~i}~~~= 1: Mow,.,..,_C.l/814-256-8251 0<814-446-3159. . Hialev' • Bart. Shop. upper Rt. 1 "Open 8-li. Call for appoint· ment. 614-44&-0002. ••I hou• cleaning, offices. church•, · special occaalon or . a II 12x70. 3 BR .. 2 loll blthl, now c.-pet. Hou" type windorwl. unct.pJnnlng. Priced for quick . ule. Foaer'1MoblleHom•PBrk. 814-446-1802. 81 U~ . 1~80 2 BR on rented lot. GalllpoNI city chool dlat. CaH eft.- 4PM 614-379- 2443. Pipe .,d Trenching Work wah· ble. Call 614-446-0169. f · S I · Cultom Mann• moble home. W•her. drytr, ltOY .... r*lo-"• tor, g• furnece. •4600. CIN 814-256-l251l Fltmln1!11 12xl5. 2 SA, wrth parch, t4800. Coil 441-1303. :_-----,--- b Qen •tt• cl..,lng. befar• aind P~~r· t... Vinton 6 Bidwell. Cell 814-385-8295 .. 386-8119. WMI do baWaittin'g In mv horne. VfltY good home •d famltv environment. Call 614-44&-. 1418. Double wide mobile home. on foundlltion. approx. Z dose to town end sChoolt. wa. lchchen. lalndrv. 3 be*oom1. 2 bllhl. ..., carp•. concrete ac:r•.. porch·walkl. b1ck dedtl, ,..ro, refinilhed call•. helll pump. excellent condition. Urge b•n wjth conc:rtt• ftoor. 114-9923218 .,enin91 eft• 6 :30 or weekendl. Wallpap• ., d painting. Quality workmlnahip. 20 v••• uperlence. c.a 1·304-nl-5348. WIU do e.pentry worlc. amal ~odalingjoba.. tidina. roofing. 1978 Fairmont 14..70, 1Dxll eddtion. apprOill.. 1 acre lot. 3 bectOOfl\ den, wood room. d e4edrlc. 20x30 outbuihlng. e• ment floor. blacktop driveway. Crab Craek Rd. *22.000. FWm. ..•. 114-742-3158. 304-175-3044. Wltl sing for fune;all elnd weddingl for a 120. 00fea Cel 814-- 7•2· 2310 eft.- 4p.m. 1986 moble home 14a70. 2 , be•oom. priced to .... 304- , Home •d atftce ct..-.ing. For more informadon. phone e 14- 742·2247 evenings . Gallia. Meig1. Meson. end Jacklon ar... building lott. A,.,OK. 2 ocr• Caft 614- 2o&5- 9686 after. each. &,30 PM. Appre»~ . F1nancial 21 . O.J . Wlite Rd .· 2 wooded Bueiness Opportunity 3 acr• In Perry TownaeR on land contract. lhip. Wll Coil 614-446-2404. Lend- 10 mil• north of 35.% 180. S•cluded. COUnty · wet•. 30-50 ICI'•· Call 114- mM• off INOTICE I THE OHIO V.r.LLEV PUBLISti- ING CO . recornmendl thllt you do buain . . with paople you ltncwv, 1nd NOT to ..,d moni!Pf through tlw mail untl vau h&~~~e lrw_.igllfed the off.-ing. 1000 WOLFF SUNiiEOS TONING TABLES Commerciai· Hame Tanning Beds. Seve 10 50%-PriCM from t249 . Body' Wraps·Lampl· tmion1. Call Toctav FREE Colot Cotolo~ 1-8011-22.8292. .. 814-446-8980. 388-906~ m11. 1I Kr•· 17 from Holzera off 1 eo-blac::lrtop ro.:l . rurtl wat.-. pond. 816,000. 0.11 1·689-n22. 10011300 lol. N .G. Ettotoo. Coli 814-387-~90. One ec:relot on Flatwoods: Road. 12JIIO treMw. c•port. outbuilti- lnp. 18x29 gorog~ Alklng 029,1100. 614-887-e187. Building sit• end loti dn Rayburn Road. 304-175--5253. lmmedi•• opening tor deltv-v ""on. hat.terllllabletr•• oNtton. Apply In p. . on VII· ega Pbu In~. Turn k-v o.,.lt6on. Downtown Bar end lOUnge with 22 1ut din.-. 2 two be«oom Upsteir'li ap. .mMt:a. Ownw h• int•eltl. 1715.000. Nagotlable. CAll Ron tt 814-892-91172. 2697. lebr liner ,...._ for two Ratall bualn . . Jor •I• Mldcl• port. Ohio. Johnton'• y.,,_., 2 loti on Sand HHI Rd . Rolling kr• Dtvillon. 304-176-2848. Pblnt Pl-ont. r. W. VI. 285110. '*'" M~tool ev• chilctan in "{.:,; ho.,. muat he wit ... at.,_ 100 ecr• joining Cornltalk Hunting Grounde, 137.000.00. Phon• 304-IS?IIi-2817 or 576- 81oro 11«1 Fr.,klln}. 1·304- 773-1305 aft• 5:00p.m. coli 304-882-2427 . EARN WHILE YOU LENINR~al Esl ale FilE£ VOC. TRAINING. U.S. 41 Dopj. ol Ltbor ,_ .._.... 31 Homes for Safe oppllaltio,. lrom ,.., .... mon - - - - - - - - Hovon"• • Rental s oft• 1:00 PM. ~nd Womtn tor '"'olm.rt in Job Corp. Muat be the 0111 ol16 •d 21. out rtl tchool or wOf'tt. Menv trlldel tochooee from • fr• room ..d bo•d proWided. medlcllii •d dant:el ~• SpenclftJI ...._. .. .,d bltw•• v.y llltrectlvebrick 4 bedroorn. 2 .,_h. family room wh:h fir• pi rico. lormll dining. '-!10 living room. 30ft. cultam oak ldtchM cM*I••· oak woodiNork. ffnil.h balem.-.t, 2 11• g•age. l•al 1.,•capect lot. 4 ml• from ~ H o1 off AI 3" Homes for Rent . : 3 BR. houll, deluxa, AC . 8360i: mo. C.l 304-171-510~ Of . 176-1381. -------,--2 BR -Midcleport. Lllrs- yard. · Ext. neighborhaod. full b•• · m.n. ctw. dlepo•l. AC . Cal( 614-44ll-9208oft.- &,30 PM •• -lngo. Boo...., Pllutoy ot tho Paint Pl-ont Job lorvlco. 225 HoYor oop~8 · ~ Silllh St.. Paint boI'Orterbrook ubdlvltlo" Coli 38A houoolocatld 1mllot.o,: 11 44 418 twetn hours10:00AMand3:00 1- • ~· Oalllpolla. Aef•enc. • deposit· PM. Vlod- . Aorl 12 "' coli Ooluao 3 BR . hoooa"" tola '. roqurod. Co1111~441-3413. · :. t -30~344-10111 collect. DNn• fln.,CO: toll 30.4-1753 Rm1 .• batt\. 142 ·f 0urth Aw.," ROfllot-NJrootopravlde.,d 5104. Oalllpolll . Stove. r•frlg. co orcin•• qulllfty • .,,., •· Government Homn from fur n'l8d.. 1165/ mo,. •&Oi dep .• lnfodlon control tllff dlwotop. •1. 00. "U Allpllr" . Allo Mx I mo. lollo. Coli 514-441- · m... 1nd or .,.__..._ tl'lllntng dtllnQ.-t ............ Coli 801> 3887. .nds~r~••-ilt• dlrctorfA .... 9133. ..t . 54 for /nlo. ,.,,...~ Contoct ()pot G....... 7ve- old. 3bo*oombrldt-,.nyl' o.o.N. Ullin Hoopltll, phone Hous• 4 IMJ'• more or t.a. total .. actrlc. ..,eft atyle home, 304-176-3230 •ct. 42. 1..-ge mna•• blodl 11•88& Cll'pel:_, throughout. 1 •en PI--· 3• !10. FarNiure. t.m a;,qu lp- m.,., e4S.OOO. Coli HIRING Now PuBLIC RELATIONS .$150 wk., I bpnus. pus No travel required. Must en)· oy work- ina with people. Good personality and car. Willing to Work ' (814)288-8422 for Pam 814-'28. ..:::wndoD<MobloHomo. •• e«rlc. 2 BA, l•ae !lll'lng • dlftlno ...... d•dt. on blacktop road. 10 rNnut• · from Holz• Haapftal. s.t-up an iargertnted wat•. ::;:'t."'.."! -·-· 1 .......... but-. , ................. . ,..,.17... ·~·~~-. . . 114- Ohio. 111.00G. = -._............ , 1111 . . . . Houoo, 2 •• ...... e.,,:t ...... r ..... - 213 lntw-ld.•!:AII 114-281-1318 (Jeclcaon) aft.- 7p.m. "'''*'*" ..... r ........ ~J!~ "Stitt ot 11111o f•oed In bKk prd wll:h dltdr. LoCited 7 mlw from Holz•Hoapkel on ~ - 110. A-HIIbl .. March 1. •380 p• month. If · 42 Mobile Homes lol ,.lth otorogo building. for Rent e12.110C1 Coli wD<k 114-2461301 or ove'o 246-H81. 4 aR. 2 b•h on v.-.. ...... FoMv v•oa• opo. AI' utiUtl• paid •ctpt aledriclty., W'"'nd pool Pricod In 40'•· c.1 11~336-3010 .. -tv ..Sooorotod I cwp«ed. Dop. Aloo 3bo*ooml,..•-Coli 11 "' 336- 130.. 81~44.11858. 446-118110. 1 M,., .... ..-. ""'~ "''"' -IY ,.,...tel, t221 ,... K~. .I aaa 1 mi. otr month. •100 . .Oiit. In Rio ~~,.~~· Run. Coli 81 "' Goon do. Colt 114-246-5111. ~ .. Lecn 2 IR. Ref. • Dop. 17 ml• t.orn HoiiOr oR 110. Aeq'ed. e1211 mo. O.rden ~,;"'.~,: Colt 51~446- ntl4 .. 12'o32' ......l ...g. 3 BR. 2 843-2844. b•h hou•o.g-. ho. . t4a. 000. 21,.mobll•hDme.8idlwell••·· Calf 814-31..1:112 ...... .. Cott 1·••nzz. 7....,:.., ....... 1n .....nd poo1. 8; 4-;!85- 1410 ._,.... r+t ;========:.!.~=======::~ Colll14-992-311atl-4 F,A. fur- wood ..d UIUY, Afllrllllict ------~~~--~~~-~--'-A- ~~~~--_J· 30~175-2129. e little •tra 1'1-. M. WAID LEONARD In k)w BO 3 bedroom houM C.mpConl....... *14,500. Naedl repllra. ~=:::::;;;=::;::::====- Cltl hllp you betha bait know without o .ar•. ~nd m.,., •tr•. a. call 304-4!58-1597for Information. poot. In prilfate home for BOK 728A Pb,.."''· Ohio. FNS ISAAC IIOT IESPOIISlllE FOR lOSS OF PROPERTY OR ACCIOEITS · .LUIICH -CASH - POSITIVE I.D. ~· •d BocouM He firot lovod you; A--- Priced on infi)OCtlo~ 3o•e7"1774. ~ ~ Situations Wanted pedlaga. lendreaumeto 311-9370 t.~co~•• h.,• mon..,-1 Or would you •• to We 3beG'oorn., 2b.l:t,., fuU flnahed b•.me;rt. new llrnace ., d centrM ••· v•aoe. fMOIId yerd. 2414 Mt. Vernon Aw. Pl. Coli 1-800-143-3331' 875-5641. ' EARN MONEY Ra-g bookll Will do ba1J¥1Ittlng ln my home 1980 Sherwood Park 14x70. eM . •30,000iyr. lnuome pot.-tlal. ct.trlng 1urnmer. Scheduled acDotoh. {11 806-1587-8000 Eat. ttvitl• irdule; Child"ena m~ electric. 2 beci'oorn. flreplltl&. Y-10119. vi•. mu1lc. art. avwimming end Eac. Cond. t10,800. '304-895ftiPI . lf;I.OOaday. PrOYide 2 hot 3841. GOVERNMENT JOBS me•. 1 snack. If lnter_.ed call 111.040.-151.230 y-. N- 814-742-2310. . 35 Lots & Acreage l*ln~ Coli' t1 FILE ERROR leiW'ing your t•tlmony , behind · That you loved tho Lard t:• r~~~~~~~~~~p~od~-~CII~II "* I trod . NEW FURNITURE 3 beC.oom r.-.ch. prlc.d 50'&. extra nice, Meadowbrook Adcfi· tion. lift• 1:00 lftd w ... ken$ 304-675-7438. 8 room hou1e. 2 l As upon thi1 urth we THURSDAY, APRIL 13-7:00 PM 3 ~GOmbridc hOm•wlthl•ge tot Mid Wflt O.We. New Heven. Good ~nd. 304-773-5181. 2 108. tkJn. Pret. oldlr couple. Hou• : Ina •lilting • .,...provided In •ch..ga tar nwugtng toOl! rantal bulin. .. Cell 114--88& ; 7741. eve' ... 1·88• n4e. daughter heard her sing· Ul 12 time 12121 416-11027. Ext. I ...,.. OF NEW CARPET DIRECT FIOM FACTORY IN DALTON, GEORGIA •- ...,. ....... ""'•"'a.••ence .,,_,did m• d«oh. eon .,.. I Teught,.... ua to trust our God Thio Sale is lite Estate of the latt "11." Stono, Rt.l, lltlw• IEno community). Mr. Stont was a rotirfll rtilroatl workor at tht Govornmtnt Depot in Calum· llus, Ohio. . · . GAWA Coutm HOIATI CASE 118185 APRIL 15, 1tl9 lOCATED: 25#6 to be with the Lord Nov. When we grew to teen--v• years Vou atwavs dried our iMI 100 10115 742·2880. 7829 coollnttholplol Coli 1-814-aea-4814. --dmo llortondor -tod 1n Instruction r•pectabl• downtown .,... -•d-Nighto only. Roptv "" 8o.clt188c/ oO.IIIpollo0alty RE-TRAIN NOWI Trllu,_ 828 Thlod A.... Golt• SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS Polio. Ohio 481131 . COLLEGE. 529 Jocbon Piko. Cell 440-4367. Reg. No. 85-11 tO&ISB . ' · O.tal A11llunt n.tded. EJQJ• rlencepraferred. Sendreeumeto 'Roo Clo 189, Gotllpollo DollY Tribune. 8215 ThirdA.,., o.Mip& 18 Wanted to Do llo. OH 45131. O.lllpollo mon-111 poo;. AI we ut upon your lap. NEW CARPET AND FURNITURE AUCTION THURSDAY' APRIL .13, ·19 89 ·' 10:00 A.M. Public Sale lit Auction Nov. 8, 1928. Lee went You told At 'Eastern High School Gym, St. Rt. 7, Reedsville: Ohio. '' ctodll.,d mloc M..,i Thoma 1nd Cora Ru· nlon. ·sho went to be with 1ho Lord, Dec. 4 , 1988. Kate and lee D1uber were united in marrl8ge At WI 775, JiliN liGHT ONTO PATRIOT lOAD. WATCH fOR SIGNS. . Help Wanted 1ho•lnll & In our book of memories FROM GAUIPOUS, TAlE IT. 1_41, TURNLEFTONTORT . . tu••· -.to. rhle It 814-182-&874 or 814 Structurel Machlnia, Jet M•ch..ie~. AoAak:Jn electronlca .-.d Avt•lon ApprlntiCM~ Knowlii, co~'i1 onco p..onRio lorGrMde. I 42 unit .... adge of •ectrk:al. pllmblng. -our heart1. 9:00 A'.M. I.Aiot: - - foonlloDo- ._....... AUCTIONEERS: Edwin Win.t er #4857 Dan Smith #'3947 SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1989 ,..,.11'1 ~·•A ... 4.CaU 114-742· 7. LOITon!CIIppllldp••foonlle 614·143·5256 EVENINGS 614-247-2445 TODAY -SUNDAY, APR. 9, 1989. 2:00 p.M.~ --::~ PUBLIC S'AAL£ ~.,, CONSIGNMENTS WnCOME born AprH 11. 1909 in Putnam County. w. Vo. to aU. AIKTIONEER: I. Want.t To Buy - · GolllpGio. Col 1112. ' NEW SHIPMENT OF FARM IMPLEMENTS Sprln111.· ln. 4738• AYilltlon .,.,. . . Neecl.t. P.ld training prO'IIIIded in the followIna . . . "you qulllify . A'-"lltlon R•aldent M•neg., / Malntne· er. AU(liON SPONSOIED IY EASTaN SENIOI ClASS PraCIIIIs to be UHCI for a.. Trip to Willlamsburfl and G1 ad11ltlen alott-mg. furnlu,., -Jolt ol otuR, • lhur. Aprtl 8 • I. Qorogololo. Allrill.l,IOI 282$ Moplo ,Aw. two . old 8 dov• c..- 1--------- to ......t. Loot lnvlolnlty "'()on Jonet Ad. • RHaaDn 11~371·2103 Junll Cere with at WllhDul motoro. Clot! Lony U.oly-81~ NEW & USED FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT PUBLIC 4 fomly ,..d 17 8unlottt Ad.... 8:00 til -8:00. Kldo moto dog. 8 -•wMhiii"'*--An7111. 9 9 Wanted To Buy 1 ' ·Are the aweate.t of them . - ·· Coli 114-992·3571. Oormon Shophord pupploo. Coli Loft: &moll Yard Sale ' --:--·pt ·pT&asanc---a.. Vicinity 11~992- 7201 . Schoah, Cllurth-. ("""""' "". . clog. ..... .... phord. 9 montho olcl 304-11765151. - TWo Q.lte 10 week old female end tll'l. Motlw II Beagle. C.ll NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL FARM leeve ,..Mg • • 2 7 pu.,Ptt. Beeal• BIIICIII, whlie 2Be-olellke. femalepuppiea, 14 wka. Giveaway 4 1 That we've hung NEW HAVIN, W.VA. Glv•wav GRAND OPENING SAT.~ APRIL 15, 1989 ACCIIIEIITS 01 LISS Of · 10:00 A.M. . 4 (31), Milts Abo~e Ravenswood lridge) I. " 2:00- 5:00'/.m. '4 mll•on St. Rt. 141 ott lypeea. 4 • • · e Yt• old trl-lw .. wlh 3 bedI'OOFN. 2 bMhl. Owner rnutt •II. No r-oMble off• r• For mora call 11m 17tnd34.c.lfCIDH-=t814-44S. Mfy to ... If you qu• ' belween 9 :00. 12:00. 446-4882 "'Coral 446-4397. AVON · AI ar-. Cal~ Marilyn ' ~ME WORK-Spire Time. • W.w~~r 30._882--2848. ' nt lovet¥ minilll:uretor.. ·••n •20 1«. No nee... And among our treMured pictuNI -Christening Asleep by Lee Middleton Dolls. Assorted baseball cards. CRAFlWOOD: 3-8 inch by 511. by l in. thick walnut boards; 4-6 in. by 4 It by I in. walnut boards. IISCELlAIIEOUS: Montgomery Ward polisher/buller, two push lawn mowers, end Iaiiie, door knob set, wooden picture lrames, window ait· conditioner. RCA solid wood cabinet stereo, record player, goll clubs and bag, GE steam. iron, Presto ei!IC'Irie com popper. cordless beard trimmer. 35mm camera. AM/Ffll car radio; AM car radio, assorted ladies' jewelry, clothes articles, loys, a variety of books and many other ttems. lfibune - ~446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 RT. 124, PORTLAND, OHIO i . Elrnect,.mon.,toryourspring ~ w•ctobt. Awn. Cen lee 814-- Your prev••· dear Moth- I ' o,.., Houto Sundov. -'llril It~ IYIMIIII• now. M• be~-' Kate D1uber • OllloiS7·31-U44- w:.v..IS15 ' fiNor ol tilt lllltl.gl Ollio • COLLECTORS IT EllS: Middleton Doll- fiiSt Moments •• -11 Corner of Nye Ave. & Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Consianments Taken 12 Noon-6:00 P.M. Day of Sale Eats -Cash - Positive 10 "Merchandise" Pickup Av(ilable" Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden AUCTION · PORTLAND EQUIPMENT' a..- 0342. Ill '! Ill St:IVIII.S mory'owall; ' junbaJI ~imts;. ~~intl I I II EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. '14-992-7301 U-d lid 31 . Homes for Sale Pey1 25 p•....r comnUsion. Sell Mem..-1~ D-v wt.rhl fro., your loctt k)" No rno nati.v lrw•ment. Wrtte P .0 . IOJt 342. 10:00 A.M. PUIU( AUCnON Times-Sentinel- In Memori•m CONSIGNMENT AUCTION ,. TO All CLIFFSIDE GOLF CLUB MEMBERS ,Country & Western Night · At The Shrine Club Saturday,. April 15 8:00 p;m. , • STOllE & IESTAUWIT EQUIPifU Gll$s front showcases. 10' 8, 6\i', 2 unit milk dispen!el', 20 un~ ciprelle · machine, Reminatona4ding machme. Nlllional Eletlric ash ; rellister,addinl machine tape. lrieral ioKes offi~supplies, racts and sh!hiAg or aH tyjJIS. Bunn 5 pol coffeemaker, HOUSEHOLD: Couches, chairs, refrlprators. several TVs, several ranlll!$ and oven unit~ beds, boupring and mat' IIISS8S, wardrolle. MISC.: TOll boxes luH of tools, fishing !acMes, jewelry, 3 new double chemiCII pumps, lllassware. aut1111otive manuals. AUTOMOBILE: 1977 ford [TO; clean w/t4,000 actual miles Ito be sold Sunday at 2:0~ . • Alldlonlll'slllltl: This Is ontra ~I Plf!illlistina. Th11 Slott ills faH of IH fyfH of . .ltldise. Plan to com• ,.,., both di!WIIIHI btow•. ·, OWN£1: 'loll ..,._ .' . ' AUCT10NEEI1 (al. W. llilll Mo!tlen fATS- CASH - POSlllVE 1.0. A REMINDER: •O~ , lllllit_, Dut te ,.tdng at Jlw1 in Pt. PIIIIGIIt, W, Va• • ...-chu t' I lias bHn -.-1 te Ml'dts's Avcthit llov11. 614-742·204t" . used ....... David Sldera, Manager _ _ _ _ _ _ _::--' 6:00 p.m. Sa.t .-1:00 ,.m. Sunday . COINER NYE ·AYE. & L MAIN ST. FOMEIOY, OliO 2 Public: Sale lit Auc:tlon ).:. Early spring, before top and unpalatable. Take care In cutting to avoid lnJ'Iry to young growth begins, Is tbe time of year : spears developing ullilerground . to divide old crowns or roots; · Rhubarb is a perennial vegeta· Wben dividing these, I usually . ble which is for sauces, pies leave a portion of tbe root with a:· and In many other combinations . crown .In the place It Is growing,; ' as desired. It Is a cool season This Is just In case the new root& , plant which does w~llln. al) parts don't grow. Do liot cut or harvest:: Of Ohio. It will grow In most types rhubarb the first year of trans-;; planting. Only a few may !Je. • of soil, bUt does best .In a deep, well drained, sandy loam with ,harvested the second year. Atter' : slightly acid conditions. Tbe soli the third year, harvest : ;; should be rich-In organic matter. accordingly, For more Information, contact: • Build the organic content In the soU with leal mold, peat moss or your Ohio Cooperative Extensloll' : ServiCe. ·: lots of well rotted manure. ±:-. -',• 1: Co. Leave JOIU' name, addreM and telephone i: ~~~.:::...:;_ m Ue to the ocean .floor after a fruitless five-hour battle to ex tingulsh the fire Friday. AuCitlon SATURDAY, APRIL 15 and SUNDAYI APRIL 16, 1919 _Applicants being sought for · no,:etr~~~rter for the !loviet . d("IDe Apn"( 24 military newspaper Red Star • d ea SCh 0Iarsh 1p•, said the submarine's crel" u ";ew.... · scuttled the craft and It sank a B ll Prev "The scholarship will be awarded to the child or grandchild ot a Rio Grande College graduate," said Beverly Crabtree, director of Alumni Relations . "The recipient will be selected on the l)asls of merit and financial need.~ · The scholarship will be presented at the annual alumni awards banquet on May 20, 8 PUBU( AUC110N : . ...... . . :~o&r ,:~e;,.c,;:, lld, 2111 . -o-wlh'-vo· _on,_,,....lot.t•llltt. Clolo to - . C:A a -In~ •o - •-- ua;-. ; a•-·-w-.eoi: oft.. lpm. 114-3117-0111. dop. Collf4-44.130B. e• . to•ion 1n ...,. 011-· llol. • Clop. Cll' ,._ 114--410. 2 - - ..... In ally. 114----- -: ~: �· ~ -- ~ - . -- ~ - .... .. . - .. - . . . . .. .. ,. .... _._ , .. . . .... . .. .... ,~ ..... .,., ...... . ... - . . .... ...... - .. _....... ,........_ .,._,... __ ~ · ~ ... - .. ·-·~ • ••' • - . \ Page- 0,4-Sunday Times-Sentinel 42 Mobile Homes 44 51 Howehold Gooda GOOD UIEO APPUANCEI W•hln. - · ,Appll..,ettt. ..lwotoro. range1 . lklloa ~,_ Alver flil. booldo • c- -•· .,4-44&-n~~e LAYNE"I FU_,-UM BEAUTIRJLAPARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 831 Jo'*"on 43 Farms for Rent Pike from • ·113 • mo. W.tk to shop and mov-.. 114-448- FMtunt for rent. Rio Grande ere•. lt-*:b.un Re.tty. CaN T•• TownhouM 1Pa1mtnt• 2 BRa., 1 'h bM hi. CA.. di•- 2Ue E.O.H. 614- .... 0008. 44 Garage apt. 3 turn' ad. rooma & bath. waaher. dryer, air, clean. no pets. Ref. & Dep. *l'ed. CAll 614-44.1519. 6 rna . l. . t . " Cell 814-448Etflci~C:V IPt. ldtel for 1 P•son., Mobile horne below town overlooking riv«. CA 6. helll:. Ret. Call 114-44&-0338. Now 1cceptlng applic.tlona for 2 bedroom ap.-tmenta. fulty e•pet«<, IPPiilllCII, 'Miter Md traah pldcup• provided. Maint• nence .... living dote to thopping. ban kt end achoola. For more inform.~tion cllll304-882· 371 8. E.O.H. Aoon for rwrt-'NIIll6& • month. st...,lng tOOma with cooking. Allo Triii•II)IC•. Alfhooko-up•. CAll efter 2p.m. 304-773- 992-3711. EO H. Gracioua lYing. 1 end 2· bedroom ap.rtmenta It Villl(le Manor •nd Aiv. .ide A...,. menta in Middleport. From 0182. Coli 614-992-7787. nwu... welaorn~. Aou•• Colt 61ol·.._.,.9, K'"more WIIW. while_ Extfl nlco. 190. Ncwgo Dryor. Whno. 1125. con 614-367-0322. Furn.. 1 54 First Ave. t230/ mo. S100dep. good ref .• -..itablefor 1 person: Cell 614-446-1615. FUrniahed apartmet. An utilltl• paid. Upstairs. Call 614-446- IElGS COUIITY FARII LOO«ERS. ... You must see this beautiful restored tarm house on approx. 89 aaes. Owners have done everything possible to make this home a great place to ive. Perched on a knoll, you can see all of Meigs Counl): and then some! 3 bedroom home boasts beal!ltul krtchen, dining room,larae tam~y room and living room wrth woodburner. Everything has been remodeled in excellent taste. Free gas is an added bonus. Priced to sell at $64.900. 11224 '·' 9623. SHADY LAWN APT&- 729 Second Aw. Furnlahed efficienciea strutlng at t171!i • mo. including wo1• & grboaa Call Very nice and well home in pleasanl neighborhood. I mike an exceiieni buy tor someone. 8e the to see thiS charmmg home which :has aliving room. nice eat-in Mchen, cathedral cf\ilings and more. Priced at $45,900. 8212 EKcellent starter home apartment. House a little fixing up, but when you are finished, you can srt on the big front porch and enjoy the river view. Priced at an affordable $25,000. #501 ApBrtment I'Jailllble. HUD IC· eepted. Call 304-875-5104. 2 Gfe&n 1nd white love aNts 1100.00 •ech, 2 matching .green dlain *150.00elch. Several paWa of dr1p ... !04-6715- Nieelv furnished smal hou•. EffieienCV ept.- 1 R*l . Mobile horne betow town overlooking river, ca & hiiNI'l. aduhl only, .ef. 2975. Call 814-44.0338- 112• E. Main Streit. Pom•oy. Hour~~: M.T.W 10e.m. w lp.m .• lunAr 1 to lp.m. 814-982- 11407 2521. WE HAVE MANY POTENTIAL BUYERS SEEKING A HOME. 54 Misc. Merchandise tanka .. AI tii:M. AON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jocltaan. Dhh>. 1-1100-837-1626. WHITE"$ METAL DETECTORS Ron Allton, 1210S.oondAw.• Otlllpotla, Ohio. 114·441· EXTRA - ~XTRA - You'll love the extra nice features this 4 bedroom bi-level home has to offer. Home inclu~es family room with lireplace..3 very 01ce lull b'lhs, extra nice k~chen wrth cherry cabinets and center isle range, screened in po1ch off dining a1ea, nice trim throughout. Large 2car garage, heat pump. This maintenance tree brick home will give you years ol enjoyment. 2 acre wooded lot only 1 to 2 miles from town: : •336. SWIMMING POOLS • 11181 bird optcilll en 89 P<>CJio. Hugh 18>31 lr. poet HughEarly fence. fftt•. • w .....ty. lnmlllllon • finMdng .,....... CeM 24 hn. 1-1100-MII-OBq, S© R~lA- ~ £ tf~" WORD GAM I Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN #208 AFFORDABLE HOUSING DOESN1 HAVE TO BE BORING - •This spotless 2 bedroom ranch has so many spec~ · I features it will not be possible to list them all h . But. here are alew- a mast~r surte that is are retreat. anew 97% elticient gas pulse furnace w~h add-on heat pump, an above-ground swimming pool, artist's studio or home office with rts own heating and air conditioning system above a 2 c·ar ga1age, 4.75 acres wrth trurt and nultrees. All this and more for $60.000. I 0 Reorronge the 6 51:rombled words- below to make 6 ' h rrrrp le words. Print letters of 1 each in it!> lme pf squa res.· . #509 ' GREEN TWP. ACREAGE - 10 acres w~h approx. half of those cleared and flat, remainder wooded. Creek running through property.,$16.500. ' j FOR SALE! OR LEASE- Raldentill or Business . - Best use 1100ld be as abusiness. Large beamed front room surtable tor reception/display area, or could be converted into apartments. 3 bedrooms, 21\ baths! k~chen/dining area, carport and an attached income-producing add~ion. frontage on Rt. 35 in: the Village of Rio Grande. Add~ional vacant lot and approximately 25 acres available lor pu1chfe. Call tor details. I ALEING -rR;_:Er.;.F_,.o~A;..;:L~~ f· r_ I I I I Is _ . ' . I I~==~~~~=6==~=~~===~,=~ m~':.a~I:C,!~~~t': ~ LONUIC lootish in my 6p&nding,l stumped L I WE Y ·1 my dad by asking, "How doss a ~--,.:,a.-=r.9,:..,r-:-.:;...:...-- fool and his money get together I_ _ _ _ _ 1_ _ in lhe- -?'· . F 1 1 1 1 ~~=E=X=R=E::V=T~~ O I I 1I I 10 . . Complete !11e chudr:le quoted by filling in the mlsslng words . you de~elop from srep No. 3 below. . , ., ~ ---"·'•... ·"'- IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SELLING AT A GOOD PRICE. IN TODAY'S MARKET. OR ANTICIPATE DOING SO IN THE FUTURE, PLEASE PHONE FOR A • 11403 lOOKINGI F()R AHOllE SITE! - Look ~o further, we have 1t! A perfect 2.7 aaes w~h 160"1rontage on Rt. r ~ould be divided into 2 lots. #404 ' ' SPECIAL- 3 bedroom I\'! story HANDY MAN home wrth a good business bu~ding. This one should just surt the handy lamily who can make home improvements and run a business. This older home needs sm~e' redecontingand repairs. The commercial bu~din& ~ one larae room and could' be used for a 1etail shop tor electrical, · plumbing. heating. aluminul1) ~ding. lawn mower. crafts. antiques or anything else. Good spot for someone. lfs p1iced at $29,000. Tell us what you think 11's worth! 8105 NO OBLIGATION, K3.1.113A A13:/IM eq 01 IOIIIA04 pu1 Aluow teluew 1~Nie ~w ptldwnlli'l!utpuedl y tJn~ t.w U! 11111001 Duo! 1 'JfiiiV ' WE ARE VERY FAMILIAR WITH PROPERTY IN GALLIA COUNTY AND WOULD LlKE TO HELP. YOU IN ANYWAY WE CAN . LET US KNOW HQW!! • PLEASE PHONE ANY TIME. EXTRA SPECIAL IN IIOOLEPORT- This really is an extra speci~ property. It"s an 1860 brick in excellent condition. The 5 rooms downstairs include living room, la1ge family room. k~chen , dinette, \'! bath and kid"s playroom which could be a lormal dining room. library or downstairs bedroom. Upstairs there are 2 modern baths and 4 bedrooms wrth access to a large private porch. The entire home is in good condttion wrth new wiringthloughout. modern plumbing and heating central air, hardwood tloors. p1etty stairway and front entrance. Ant•que ligjlts and unusual antique ceramic caslinJI dating back to Civil War period. 8e sure to nobce the extra large corner locatiorr w~h fenced in play yard and lhe brand new overs~ed 2 car garage. Maybe lhere is something better in Middleport, but if there is ~ ~ not on the market. We priced ~at $59,500. You look and tell us what you'll give. 11108 SICK & TIRED OF RENTING? - Get started on homeownership now wrth this 19812 bedroom. 2 bath mobile home on 1.8 acres. This is a clean. nicely decorated home wkn a large k~chen teaturing a buiH-in hutch. $21.500. 8504 Smll mini Kotli trolling motor. 21 inch IIIWn mower, good ........ Col ., ....&-2817. 1185 Hondll 3 wheel• 2BOX8 with,......... 22 210 rtfle with E. M. Wiseman, tl3:1'101 I' cordlo Mullc. 114-44.01117, Jolt WOmo'-1! inatruc1ar, It 4- S.qwiH:: (; l_I'J!'.>illl:k 61 Fann Equipm&flt KlmW canaale plano. lle•tHul Olk -h. no Dllall-. 1 ~ ,.-. 8N Fai'dtiOCicr. buohhi>g. plow, ..,klvotcr, 12•110 801 FOi'd Wora.t• traotor, 12180. I ft. flnlohld - · .785. 170 11055. flnone». Col ..11-8077. Umktd OP«<Ingt. ald.loldn-n.ooooo.-1 12.00000. Phono 304-171- bol•. 114-26&-8822. a- w• Cooewlhaob. leno. v . . round e21e0. ..,;" FOR TYKES PR TRIKES- Ideal for afamily. lots of room to roam on 2\\ aaes. near the city. Excellent home to raise a family. 3 bedroom~ large eat-in kitchen w/pantry and appliances. Separate laundry room oft from krtchen ma. 1,404 sq. ft. living area. This home is only 5 yrs. old.Green Elementary. Give us a call for a showinv. No. 101 NEW LISTING - River acreage along the Ohio RIVer. 1.7 acre m/ 1. 180ft. road fronlage. · Real Eatate General contalnld, loaded. 121500 .. 1983Toyau T«CIII,I••motor.. lnMning Swoot Slit- Bel- ' glum 116 ao-1. lown chlof J~a~ni, ahuw• an•• NEW LISTING- TlllslsAnAbsolutalvstSee!!! Check·these. fe.atures. We don•t think yoo can beat the price. o 4 or 5 bedrooms, o 21\ baths, o large lamlly room, o new oak krtchen cabinets, o huge master bedroom wrth bath and walk-in closel o 2500 sq. tt. of living area. 0 nice big ulilrty room: o dmmg room, o excellent neighborhood, o den or oij1ce. o low extenor maintenance, o very clean and well kept. o wall to wall carpet o new heat pump wrth cemr1l air, o city sc~ools, o cily water and sewer, o concrete slreet. Broker's Note: This is the bKt buy we have on the ma1ket and llhink il is under market price. Ask a builder whal hould cost to build. The owner wants~ sold now and has priced ~ tor quick sale at $82,000. #102 INNER BEAUTY IS WHAT COUNTS and this starter home has rt' The inside of this h'ome was tlblly rebuilt 2 ye.ars ago. New windows. copper plumbing. wlrmg hot water tank and carpet, nice wallpaper and curtains. Eat-•n krtchen with new cabinels, spacious living room. 21arge bedrooms, bath, utility room with washer and dryer and msulated well. Sits on 1 acre ot easily maintained lawn. You can'l afto(d to throw your money away in rent at $26,500. · N809 A JOY TO SEE- A Greater Joy To Own- This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with dining room and 2car garage. New carpet throughout lnsell in fireplace. Elficient heat pump. $55,500. U04 35 ACRES in Hunlington Twp. Excellent for remote huntmg camp or hide-away. $25.000. #112 ClEARVIEW ESTATES - One of the better buys on today's market! Move in condition, altordabfe and good location. With 6 rooms and bath, the 1296 sq. tt. gives space wrthout a lol of excess to take ca1e ol. Nice lawn. above·ground pool, and the"benelits of living in a subdiv ision. $54,900. . tt405 PEACE & PRIVACY PREVAIL - Well loved 3\? bedroom home, coumry seltinR wrth 3.8 flat acres. Spacio.us eat-in krtchen, family room wrth Buck stove 1nsert. large L-shaped living/dining room combination, King size master bedroom sune, 2 car garage, Extra mce 18x36 pool and beautiful pool yard. City schools. T.his home must be seen lo · be appreciated. Asking $84,000. Call us loday for an appointment. N&OO PAMPERED BY PARTICULAR OWNERS . Smart...3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring a large family room/knchen combmation "rth li1eplacel. Call today! $52.900. -502 FIX UP SPECIAl - This could be a home to be PIOUd of ij ~ were restored. Has the woodworl<. desifl. wide tront porch and super s~e on aknoll. Located near an elementary school, there is aIota I of 7 rooms, bath, full basement with shower.large storage/garage, and 0.7 ac1es. Owners need an offe~ $29,000. N401 75Xl25 LOT located in Rodney Village 11. Good II at lot to build that home you've been dream~ng ol. . $5,200. Nlll • '' ·Devld Wileman, 448·9151515 Pat Robie, 378-2288 - "'ker .Loretta McDade, 448· 7729 · .Phyllle Miller, 448-8348 a. ·J -. Halraton, 448-4240""- - • ' LAND RIO GRANDE- 6 acres+/- Wooded, building lot UPPER RT. 7- 25 aaes +/-, lree gas lor new home, 2 wells on property, good ; ; I & cislern. I Gas income. No, 56 Moun- loin C••""· 1114·7•2·2•12. Full-blooded Pllklneae .. d male ,..,...Pom...m~n mlll:ld for lllo. Coli 814-112-3037. Rah Tonk. 2•13 Jlalcocn Avo. Point Ploooom. 304-ln 2063. 10 goloot up 114.99 .. d 10 gel cen-c>l.. IU 26. , Ono yo. old oqulwol clog milo A.t. One yMr old W81k• Coon dag. 304-8715-8132. AKCrtg-odMolo-Highlond Tor<lor, hod Ill , llhi>ll 1200.00. Phono 304-8122210. - CHESHIRE AREA0 lAND CONTRACT. 10% Int.$750.00 down. 3 1cres + :, GOOD BUILDING SITE . Nice •v'1ew ot nver. Some woods. 114 WITH RIVER FRONTAGE Very lew like this outstanding ta1m 1ust 5 mtles lrom town. Appro•. 500 teet of river frontage offering 3 or 4 ol the best homesites in the coumy, righl on the rive1. Plus 110 acres ol hill land which includes a beautiful ridge overlooking the rive1 and the Ohio Valley. Aserene farm pond in the middle sur10unded wrth woods makes this unique in Gallia County. Good :l bedroom, 11\ story homewrth fo1mal dining.lireplace, new turn ace. full basement, l car garage, large barn and lobaceo base. Owner will NOT sell rive1 _lrontage separate trom the fa1m. 8116 COMMERCIAL . SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOl DISTRICT - Nicer 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room wrth woodburne1, modern krtchen w/appliances. Arso washer and d1yer included. Large family room/ 400 sq. ft. covered patio. Partial basement Give us a call for more details! No. 51 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE tlll. VACMT -PERFECt FOR THE EJECUTII'E - IN I OWN. Once on a lilet1me you w~l ftnd such a structure. You cao enterlam ail your fr~ends mthiS Unld«< 8000 Sorl• lotoll~t - Ofoh. 1011. 18110. Coll61<1-fltZ. 7411 •. JUDY DEWITT, BROKER J. Merrill Certer ............ REALTOR ........... , ........ 379-2184 .Real Estate General . SOUTHEIN HILLS I. E.. INC. 652 Second Ave.• Gallipolis. Ohio · Patrick Cochran ... .......... REALTOR ........... , ........ Phyllla Loveday ............. REALTOR., .. ....... ......... Sonny Gernee•••••••••.••••• REALTOR .................... Charyl Lemley •••••••••••••• REALTOR .................... 446-8655 446-2230 446-2707 742-3171 ' .• ' 1.0G CABIN on SR 33. Fully :i~sulated. Well and public :water, satellite sy~em and :2.34 acres. Priced in the :$40"s. Call today duphcate. tl!l. NlW liSTING - JUST RIGHT FOR THE COUMTR! GENTLEIEI- 5 acrM (4 bottom) that i0e5 tlllhe r p,rer. N•ce tarmlwluse w/ IOts of large rooms. 3-4 BR. lR. FR. French doors. 4 wb Ireplaces tone w/ msert). elec heat also. la rge eat·•n kttchen. potho wl1h deck that has beautiful v•ew o!Oh10 R1ve1. large back·porch. uUrty room, pantry, plus a dry basement one large tobacco b;un 24'~48' plus 24'd2' shed attached. Also 2 car uflattached ~ara11e. ThiS proper!~ IS llllt(lOd conditiOn Allthr.; for IX ICe ot $5 5.000 What il buy! tlll. OWNER BEING 1RANSFERR£0 OUT Of ARIA so he • diOPP"i lhe or thiS good grocery 5tore artd 10ventcry. In grow•ng area. Grocer~. . automotive. video re ntal. del1 and more Call today for more oil lh15 bus10ess. ACRE FARII on quiet "road wkh easy access to SR '33. ~ld quickly last time. ,Don't let k slip away again. <Call to see ~ today! • Kate MDcArthur IllS. WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING lORE -Ownersa~sthey are wtll mg to take 1 toss on this most unusual preten!Jous r.Jn chw1th 4 bchms, 2 1 ~ baths, ful hmshed basemtnl, covered a11d screened deck w1!h the most breathta~mg v1ew. and tlthil's not enough, you hawe this 16•32 pool Ul en!dY w•lh alithe prNacy. ~rurt uees. oogwoor:J. snrub5. We could go on and on Owner hitS ' •' spac iOUSail btiCk home. Extra large livmg rm. w/ wmdow seal and a fireplace.. Hardwood floors throughout beveled glass. French doors lead to a lonna! dmmg rm. w/ bu4t mchuli, 3 bedr ms .. 11.? balhs. IOads Dl stcnge, sunpotch. M aH~e, luQ ~ement. htlt water heal un~ only 3yrs. old, ~ar port and 2 car garage. lollronts on 2nd Ave. Back on Ist -'"e RedeCOrate end meke thiS your home fore~er . WorkmanshiP and matenals m thiS home woukl be hard to •11 ' •• If liZ. CRCMN CITY ME~- tOUCCO FARM. BOac. 11"' $1ory. 1mmacu~te 3 bedrm. ranch home. Secludeel area (lwners would hke l omove cl~• to town and may sell all or part. large tobacco base w1th huge tobacco blrn. Pond and ill mmerai r.ghts · ifJ56. NEW 1987 ·SCHUlT MOBilE HOME - 2 bedrms., lovely carpet throughout loads ol )torage. range and ret Located em beauhful nat lot w/!ll!fs 1 ac. m/ 1. Ail new wale• and sept1c system. (lwner may help hnance Real Estate Genjlral ' I ~ lllughl another home. Cit~ "jf254. COUNTA"f LIVING AT ITS BEST - You will love th~ huge ccuntry kitchen w1th bar. plenty of cablnet ·s pace. pantr,. 3 BR lg. bath Thrs 2 st11y PLOUTZ REALTY, IIC. house IS 1n a very lovely country area 6 9 ac more or !ss. Call today lor appo~ntmtnl Pr1ced to sell. 1161. DOWN 8Y THE RIVERSIDE- Hey. •t's ~me to get !hose hshmg pole$ out. NO: to mention the 0011,3 ffi MH w•th 14~24 dec~ overiOOkmg therNer. Has I ac. mote or less Owner has lh1s one pr ted lor 1 sale. 530 Atd1llnlt ,_. Albini, Olllo 45701 • BusiMa (114) 594-4211 Refdr 11(814) 594-8183 Real Eatate General TEAFORD .REAL ESTATE : 216 EAST MAIN ST. ~POMEROY I OH. 457 69 l Ht~~lat •••••••,..,. HEILOCK ROAD - Nice :fam~y home witn over I acre of ground. full basement. central .heat. vinyl sidsome hardwood floors enclosed porch. .IIDDLEPORT- 5 bedroom home. 2 baths, vin)l siding. beauopen sta11way on 21evel lots. •POMEROY- 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. hot water heat. car. petin& ranae, refrigerator. :vinyl siding. storm windows lllddoors. ..OTUfOID "2·7614 I. ,._ ''VII" YAIINIIIII 446·9872 •llll-H2·70SI OWN!Ji WANTS SOLD! lAKE AN OFFER!I Close to shopping and hospital, 3or 4bedrooms. 21hbaths,! cer SPRIIIG VALLEY-'-- Attractive 11ncfl (eatunng3 BR, liv. rm. w~h liu•plac~ 2 baths. eqUipped k~chen, spec10us FR , ut~tty , treed lawn, immediate possession. Prired in ~bUs. ~hown by apl"'nlment. 112616 kine , it2m garage, fireplace, large 1nground pool and more. As $47,7oo. ,. . THIS IRICK & CEDAR 81-LEYEL hos a panoramic vieollhe Ollio River. 3 bedrooms, 2~ balhs, lamily '"'""· livin g room, 2 lireplaces, cenlral air, 2 c• &•II& Situaled on 2.9 acres more or less. $64,500. Call for CALL 742·3171 more inlormat~n . 112&71 PIICIIEOOCEOIU Th~ house hos opprox. 1,700sq.ft NlW USTIIG! IUILD TO SUIT on this choice lot in , 3 bedrooms. 2 bilhs,lar&e 11-.ing room with tireplac~ Clo•viow EsiJtos w~ h01ter ond sept it. Ve<y nice loc• Equipped kitchen. Everylhina in e1t11 aeoct canditiort tion. mu~ se~ $6,000. Call tor more ini>rmolio~ Situalld in Cllester 1111 on approx. I ere. Reduced to 12727 llW LOG HOUSl well const1ucted. "The Grat Room" $411.000. 112119 consists of luly oq uipped knchen, din~ngand liYingarea APPIOX. 40 ACRES wrth frH &IS. .2 bedroom ~1me w~h nice woodburnina stove. Re~y an eye cole her. 3 dwellin& dellcholl 11111• and adllitionel mollil ehQme bedroom~ 2 bolhs. House is nOI complelely linished. hooku~ Asloinr $39.500. 112t23 large worka~e garag~ 42 acres of ~nd and much more..Please call lor portiwlars. 112611 CONTEIPDIAIT AT lTSBESnll- S89,900.00.lovoty NICE IU ILOING SITE! App1ox. 15 ocres portialll newer homo, 3bedrms,. Zblllhs, fully equipped kHchen. wooded acreage. Rood ~omoge alona SR 325.~prox. Grell r00f1\ wrth skyliiht~ cothedraf ceilin111. in-ground ac1e stocke pond. Call today lor euct locltion and depo~ lor you to en1oy diis summer. lovely setting by Bob lails. . *2722 Evons Mill. · !12702 TAKE ADVA.TAIIE of lhe meptional price HDUCEDTO 1Jt.500.ot ~prox. 24acros wilh lllme $32.500.00. 3 bedroom remod~ed alum~num sided and vinyl sidld r1nch st~e hom~ fealurin&4 bodhom~ btonswety 11111odelecl insulated, dry•ll. concrtll patios •nd pon:hos, rool reploced. Workshop plus ''"'""' 2 ballts, torllll clinm& Uchan with Clisllwtst.. bos111111111 plus much more. KJIBI' Cretlt scltollls. Cllllllr 2 acres. Natu11l sprin~ 112709 dellils end 1n 011PGintiMIII lolllll. !12717 111011U HOIIS111- Ita FLIIIIK: 2 bedr- ball\ livin& room, f1~11- llfriantor. dl-i-. central air. 1171 ltatiiDSOI: 2 bedrm., balh.liv. nn., complete~ furnishod,lrlll'll porch. dOth mollilehomes are underpinneel. ~ice 1111 Mr one 1cre 11wn. · ·· 12113 MEIGS COUNTY_PIOPEm EUGAIIT COUIITIT LIVING. T~is frm hos approx. l31 ICIOS ol nice land. The home makes aquaiRy st.tlement. It contains 4 bedroom~ lew mal dinin& room, equicJped kitchtn. I~ balhs 1nd lots, lots more. CalllodiJ. Rutland oreo. . 112711 TWO STOll' COIIIICIALIUILDliG- Downst.tirs • ''"led, upstairs cen be191rtmenl~ In business sodion of Pomeroy. Aslin& $49.500. 2707 * LOCAT£0 JUST OlE I ill FROM TOWMl- Ranch with livin& room. both. d•ntng •ea. util~y roofl\ slora&e buidln& covered patio, 1ndc•port on 1.88 acres more 01 less. $:1ls 112724 NlW USniGI EIJOY Till POOL THIS SUMIEI and the comfort in this 3 bedrOQfil. 2 balh hom~ ltvin& room.lalltily room. form~ dinina•re• and more. Over 2 acres. Coli hw moro diDils. 112725 LAIID.UI!D• WD. 110 ICIIIS IPprCIL Situaled Ill Sll !154. 1101t1 tontqe. b•~ rurol water lip: !*llllly wooded. Buitltna sMe. Coli lor moro information and localiln. 112714 - Put yom· trust in Number One~· ·• ll'" I ,. 1, "'" OU. ALL .ICIIAIIQI- Located lUSt 1 mt oul of town. hiS 3 BR. I blths. Ful blsementlfllched &•ICe 111d unattotcned 24~40 melaljjarage w/.,kstlop. HIS M!y patiO 1ft back. 1 ac mil with be11.1hlul shrubS and trm. MH.e your 1ppointment IOday tor llf•vate snow mg. IJ75.1F IIUITIIII ts your ftifl& 10 klok at lhJS house llld1ac. m/ 1for onl~ 110,0110. 1215. IF YOU WANT TO BUILD. we hare a lovet~ 56 ac. m/1 m a gtt!M nt!KflbOrtllOd.' Lovely flower finK trees. ntce garde!l ~pol. 1Hulll~1es are there City Ehools / m.n ~ ; uH\-111111 \ :H l<• ·all•:o.:t:th· t."n•J•II·:IIinn t:tfll:lll!.rullitJ~o~ 11t1" •• hmilr ~ • it.\1:11 nnk·t: IIIINIII!I'F.NIIF.NTI.Y tiWNI!II ANIIlll•t:HATt\1~ \ • . 35 WEST- 6.94 aetes vacant land tor commerc~al butldings. . NO. 55 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS - Plus 3 rentals. No. 60 LOWER RT 7 40'xl00' metal building: 5 garage doors. • • No. 61 ' looutv ..op' oqulp.-. Alklng · t.3110. CoH 614-44.114• or ..~ 4-21&-12011. :sEEN BETTER DAYS but with :a little hard work. this home •can see the best of your~ ;C~rrently income fll'oducing .but could be nice family ,home. Priced accordin~ . U60. RAISED RAIICH I. ORIGINAL LOGCABIH nestled 10 a lowely wooded area w/1 acres m/1. Sell !OI{ether or separate! ~ 4 b!drm ranch no me. lcwer level garage and workshop. Wrap-arou nd deck Many other fealul1! 5 Log catM w/WBFP. k1tchen 2 beP rms . bath. screened porch. New carpel Just ott SR35 near R1o Grande OWNERS HAVE IIOVED AWAY!! Would love to sell tnis lovely home. The home has lots of quality features you should be · looking tor in a home. Over 2.300 sq. ft. living space. Formal entry. living room and dining w/chandeller. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, lg. lamily room. complete krtchen w/all appliances induding a microwave oven. .920 aaes, Stereo intercom system. t2 car garage. CAN BUY LESS THAN REPLACEMENT COST. ' No. 52 tain c .... IIIUDDIM. end 111M ldutt Redbonei. 'N.tk. . .,d Moun- 21ft. lfl)lldoy Rombl• ooll· ~acant.land. Good bllil!lmR s•te acres Thon''"" Rd $25,500 Lots ot woods. _1.590 ACREf W/DOUBLEWIDE HOllE- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, complete krtchen. 21arge patios. Priced in 30's. Could finance F.H.A.. low down payment Aed lone p.~ppl-. .. Coii814-25.12'7>L _ #216 •••.n: pu.._ puppl•, Willi• lnowdM'I Kennel, At. 1, Rutlend. (614) 446-3644 1100Nn A1diVIS MAR· KET EVALUATION OF YOUR PROPERTY AND IF YOU WISH. AN HONEST FORTHRIGHT OPINION OF ITS SALEABIL)f.Y. :r.>lf1d lSI:/1:1 uo OF AIARGiUN There aren'l many nice 4 bedroom homes on the markel at any price and especially noon at this price. Only $54.900 buys this I \7 story Cape Cod home m Green Schools. large comfortable home also mcludes 2 baths, eal-in krtchen, dining room, living room wrth lireplace and 2 car garage. Nice size yard area. Gas heal, only I mile from town. Wiseman Real Estate l •• L30Yld J.SI:ll.:l 841 U! J84186oli16 Aeuow filii pue JODI 8 I80P MOH, "i!u!lfR ~ ~ FREE. 11411 1 i .,tt., '••ona. tndfvldual be· Qlnnlf'l. •rtous ou llllriit. 8 nil· Ught blutprom-n. Slzo 12170. 1871 - - ftliOO. Col O.rmen wire hlllrtd point• 1!4-2.6-9171. puoaloo. hcollont lw.intlng po- R•• only one ol property. The year old, 3 bed10om, 2 bath appears to have been built yesterday. Basement is not lully finished, but much has been done. An 8x54 deck faces Raccoon Creek on 1.54 aaes. $59,900. Buy or Sill. Rtverine Antlqu-. a~~~tlc 1.-r!lr - Colt 1100-327-3341••· 102. 2 AKC Aog"td. ll»>on Tlrfler pup. SholL WIAII""· Col 814317·7•U Ro... plolod punch -~ .... "Ent ... ble 1rav. loclo. punch - L ond 20 cupo." tar nooo. ... , •• .,oo .. - -. Col 114-21&-3310. OPPORTUNim sale on Rt. /.Includes and lot and all equipment. thriving business. Bargain Antiques FCif .Solo - Cono-tt.-.nd PII011c PM¥ • ...e awr low monthly p~entl on aplnec p~Mo.... Bolfll• tOwoofla. molo. tiiO . ., ...... Call14-371-2120. IIWid nM. ....,... uHd F.B. 304-87&-2844 . . 1·1100-88• ....... 2110 • . llldoo. 304-17154112. PM. ""'" t26. Col ., .... 44. 7011. Roper und•r cQunter dla hwllher. DODd cond. e100.00. Ro... Medlc:ol 210 •. For '"'"' lpln•·........ ......... W_ld, Roopconlllblo .PROFESSIONAl SERVICE IIAKES THE ~IF_F~ENCE . VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388-8826 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR, 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR, 268-8261 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR. 367-7623 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR, 446-1897 ..._., aorn fltd. apprldd- Uvlng room • · cop~one Orogonwynd Colt.., lion nlll. IWige. Mle-at:ar, 3000 lb ...,.._ end Sl1m. . .,d Him.. - ,oo boot. phclno 304-17• ler;oen tdtt-. Chow ltud ..,.. ·3 11. vice. Colll14-,._. 3144111• 7 mow., n.., &1<1-992-8587 Wheelchalra-new or u..:l., 3 wheeled electric ecooten. Cell ~- AKC &ooglo puppioo. 7 - .. Coli octoro' 1111 Fl.- wox. bo• 146 ooch. Coli 614-26&-M08. oe; wax piCkl; Second ...t•. . Call 304-876-7861. HAPPV JACK SKIN BALM: Chedtl .arltchlng. IDOthll rtW 3 llodl -mil. Coli lrrla.ted 11dn. Promot• he1Ung 814-25.19U ond hili' growth for clogo «~d Contolno NO ov-lc e· HP In IIIPI* riding mow•. coto. pym-1 A.G FMd .,d 1328. Coli 814-28.1704 "' Supp!¥ 31t W. Mllln St. 614-21&-1181. . piece bedroom ..,.... roll eway 53 ....... 0161. - Coli II00-3Z7-3MI•t. 102. WVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL . FAAMS 450 2nd .AVE. 446-6806 ' Mo·-· chlir. 5 P'ece m•le dinllt•. 3 bod. - · · · aft.-llp.m. P.-v 10 tllle over low monlhtt( Plftl!'ent:• on llalnat piano. s .. 114-21&-1322. • 81'4-892-5335 "' 814-81153651. County Applience. Inc. Good u...t 1ppliancet: and TV sata. Open lAM to &PM. Mon 1hru Sot. 814-44&-1699. 827 :Jrd. Ave. G1llipolil. OH . 5176a mo. Coli 304-675-5104. 675-5386. 675-7738. 01 MOll OF~~~~=~: MVW OVIIII. Ken's ADDfilnce, 217 E. 2nd St., PDm•ov· o<>lltool. Coli 814-..&-3159. n-. 4041 . , The wholeWE'RE family_ can 1 about·here. Outstanding home acre lot in qual~y neighborhood off Rt. ove1 2,700 sq. H. ol comfortable living space. Here you· can lind 4 bedrooms. 2 full balh~ large living room wrth brick lireplace and insert, large country kitchen wrth eat-in bar plus dining area. family room. rec. room anq 2 car garage in a house to1 only $69.900. Owners have been transferred out of area and MUST SELU! New cenlral ail conditioning system. Nice garden and outbulldin& · Uaed epplien011. WMhert. di'Y· ... ...,gtrll, refrlgeretort. mlcro- 136. •In• Ngllln.. W_ld, Roopcnalblo ~SIOENTtAL ~ o,..... 81 ..3615-1720. 614-44...88"' ,..._7108. WofkboOII 118. Up. (Steel & 2 BR . apt ., new pluah c•pet. n.,v p~int, utilitlea Plf1illty p1id. • lulldlng Motorllllt llodl. bridl. - · plpti. dow1, lint•. •c. C... ell Wln1oro. Rio o...dt. o . Coli 6142••1121. Alyce dlolanld prom •..S. WDm onoe. hid IZIO. Size 14. Concr•• blodcso 111 yerd JIOO. C.N 114- nz- ., dollv..,. MUcn- cl Ooflloc371. •o •• Co., 123"' Pint 81 .. 111. Ohio. c.n .,.._...._ Point Plua - r g h Polnto tar 2781 .. Y- -lng Ho- - - - - - - - - ,..,.., .. , CIOnbaat• W pi- =:---::--...--,....,,-- 2 piece living room suit•. 3 NEW· W.1em boot• 614-446-'107 or 4418-2802. 1111 Bu11ding Supphes .. For Wa: lplnet-COMole plano- 4 ..,, II .. 111oc . , _ • ~~~­ wholellla. "-n • !d 'a hc>uto, 1877 E-• lid .. Jodi. """ Ohio. Col 114-21&-3413 teritlll. Shola. Wormad. CIU phone Ubi a boo · curia bentwood rock•· c.ll LMna room IUhll- t199-e589. · Bunk beda with bedding- 1249. Full alze m.nr- • foundation ahrting· 119 . A•cllners 111rting- f99. USED- &tell. dt•sers. bedroom autt... Oetkl, wrlno- w.eher, • complete line of uaed furniture. "--:;;;:::;::;;::;:=:;:::=::;:= . . ..,ppllto Cfeln•. ce~Mnl!lt, SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo SL, Golllt>cllo. NEW- 6 pe. we><>d arcu1> 1399- 44.1243. •• eom.. IOrTurloaor-onfA•U•· Moy 201 Bllclt ond Wilko c-.,. tl- 304-273-HU te• 4 •• round twlm"*'g - l "-" In If, nM ..,d • • p.tmp ~dlln•. 11100. 304-IIZ.ZIIe .. .PIMta • v~•••- ,.tliiil ret.ll.luniiNnemic 120perMie "-'"IIIDw V•e~~um Nnl Oraom · lrld luppt';l Shop-Pet ... nM wtth .....,...,, Grooming . All brHdi ... AII lix ch•r.. aennW.p ........ til• 51 Household Goods Army tl... .. 1:00 PM. IIPI ......._ A...., Fruit 8t Vt1Q41tablee ==.:z4~5__e___Pets"7"""_to_r_S_•_Ie_ r.n-. MerGI1and1 se C.ll . ' ==':· VInyl reclln•. ga kitchen ..tid maple dining room 1abl• &. menth. Coli 614-4•&-•2•9. U•4425. cr 4•11-2326. Furn. Apt. nut to Libr.-y pa-king 6. A.C . Aef. r..'ed. . .. Centtn.WV. 'It Good u..t color t.v. "s for 11le. For Laase Semnd & Pin-. GaiUpok. Onebemoom. stove • refris-ator. w•ter provided. Oltpoatt end ref•ene~~ required. •226. p8r Furniahed apt.· 1 BR . 243 Jacka on PI~• 8226 1 · mo. Utilitiee paid. Call 446-4418 after 7 PM . . --------~~~~~~--~-------' Real Eatate General mile on Uncoln Pike. Country Mobile Home Park. 33, Nonh of ~m•oy. lots. lentlll, 1*11. .., • . c.• 26 Anr oonlltlon. Paying top dDII• coohl con ocn- 304-"'7 zsee2. Wll ~me to you. Whltoplno. 311 .... 14.00-. lntornotlnol Cub Codoo 12 HP. 304-17...... Kohler 110 ln. doclt. 114-24155 11 .....,.... A...,.."-"'· Denim --_3.---~---­ clctNng S.. ..... Nu """""'"- 2 long • 2t•l«~glh. Ero WV. Junatlon lndtponoa Col 114-,..1131 or tt4flood, Old Itt. 21. Fri. lot, lu" • 38•1188. Lob of n...- F..,dl Pr-clol. 18110. Coli 304-87.3313 ofter 8 PM. 58 Musical Instrument• .... or aldor. Holtdqulltdonf\r. 8 piece glrla bedroom .ulte- For U•e: AJ*tment. n_,t,deoonted. 2nd floor, earner Third floor apll'tment. VfiiY nice knotty pine. 5 rQOma. bll h. bullt-1n beds . Cell 814-992· 6026 . Muat have r•ence. . lluytng aid qullto. MUll 1M matching 1abfa 2 1.-wtpl, 1 ,.••. Coli 614-949-2253. \ OUILTI WANTBI CLI=I:SSII=IED I=ID:S . , 57 ' , Norw., lli>ruco. WI~• Pine. 13 month aid t.mal• reoltt.-.1 Thomaa Nur••rv. 304-871· flo-onion. Coli oft• 8PM .,l:wlls. At. 141 •4&-1715. 49 I" , PICKENS USED RJRNI'i"URE wev• J rooms and .blll:h. furnished. First 'ftoot. Privete entrance. No T~~~:~;~v '. Atl eppll.,c. hwe 30 d-v1 gue...,.1• . TRADE-INS • 1-r•· room pk.labath t1SO. permo nth plus uttliti•. c.tl 814-992- penon. , Sunday Times- ..,.._ A,.. 13041 sn40a4 - poster Mdroom •uft••741. 7 pc. countrY dlnnlltte •• flndudn hutdli-t&IIO. Allutilllieopalcl nsomonth. no Wanted to Rent more tt.n 3 people. Pom•oy. 47 6 14-992-2546. 2 apt(' for ,...t. One 6 room 1nd Fomlly ..,.,_,ld to Oolip<Jfio. bath. cloaed-in porch. 3rd floOf. Need 2·3BA homelnaru. Cal 81175. plut udlll;s. Oth• Is 3 814-«.1665. 1 I ,t111.oo - h ar • - .,_ IIYioo. lome ,.. F<><>d littler. ror~gld. Phont304-1111-44tlJulio Weill> I'll. 114-,...0Z31. ezz•. Comm•c:W lot w/amel buildIng. ..,._ So""nd • Sycomore. Prime toc.tion for nell bull-· n•s. Can 814-881·4340 or Ohio-Point Ple11ent. W.Va. New Md us.t t.lrnlture and appllc.ncea. Cell 114·441· 7&72. Ho.nal-1. · ......... "' price .....,,_ .... Ht"'Y duty bunk bodo with beddingFr• aet with purch•• ot certMn Ndroom euit... 7 pc. wood 2 bedroom furnist.t ~Partmtlflt. 9Jit.eble for •. f"""• .,, ViAe Furniture • Appl•c.. · Opor~ Dally I AM ·& PM dalod, n- plovground. l•go T,..• IPID• 3 mil• from town ~ib . Sea.~ rity depo.h. CAll It old 'Y'. Rt. 2 .,d 12. c.tl 614-992·8888 otter &p.m. 30 4- 30 4-6715-3248. 1 bedrocm ""· fer ..,. 0225 1---------month,. deposit required. 114- 1 ecre triMer toe tor .ent. At. 2 992-&119. Non h. 5mll•fromP'I.PI•INftt. 304-8715-2991111or 6 p.m. 8028. 1989' 1 :00 - 4:30 P.M. IN'.,,,.., 61<1-992-709. 2 bedroom. furnilhed. Rema- J • OPEN SUNDAY tHO . 6U- 388 - 9773 , <;oil 614-0.2-2232. facilitl• IIVBhbl& C.l 114- I lf>£1'7 jj/)j' Real &tate Gener• Compl81e hou11hold furnh:h· lng1. 1fJ mll....nicho. 304-IS7S. 46 Space for Rent . .. • Dt.¥• Hme . . -=-h with 3 Ml• out Bul.,llo Rd. Opon 11m 1o &pm Furnlahdroom. t?Samonth. AI Mon. thru $11. Ph . .,._,._. utlkl• pold. Sh•o ~h. 818 0322. Semnd Aw . c.tl 114-UIV.Uer;o Ft.rnltu,. 3946. 3 Acre Pf'W•t• moble home lot for rent. 1S min. from Gllllpdlle. Apta. for rent. CarpMed. Nice letting. Laundly April 9. 1989 approwd cndll. Hetti- 814-44&-9180. or 814-.2325. bedroom w. va. - ----···- 90 SlwtJng It t120 • mo. <Wtia 814-4411-4425. 614-..&-4249 enc. required. 304-882-2681. • -lon FOr Rem: Llrg8 one-c• g.-.ge, ,_ of bulclng on corner of Sooond «~dPino. OoHioollo. CoH Apll'tmenta for ...-rt. 8Md'l Street Middleport, Ohio, 1 end 2 bedroom furnished apta, refer· 614-«6-0338. ;, ·r J(.,-} · · · 111.;/ 11'. ;·1j·, ;f/1 Sundov12Noci>-5PM Ample p•kinu in r.,. C.l 6t4-,...31A .4•• 241..... 2325 "' 448-' 8 pc. wood ttvlng room 1Uft..•• 26. e319. Allaafa'a&chMm.-bd 173-5107. .. .-J.• -· ,..,. 180. of bedroom suh-. mM.. DMin•l. h-.__. •30 and up to .. s. c""'"""'""'•poco. 1.00-o feet. car.., S.carld .. d Pin& AcceptingapplicetlonaMMIIon apt•. PlY full security depotit, get one month rent free. 304- 2 ·-r- ---· Bob¥ mon,_ 131 • IU Bod- 120. 130. King . .... 304-675-6367. .-t - King f310. 4 df'IIWW ahea MI. Gun c:•binell I, 8 • 10 gun, 2 bedroom apt, ftnt floor. One bedroom furnished wry nice and ct .... lidu lt1 ontv. no pets, phone 304-875-1388. · ·n;;o, 'If; . i /,!1· / .. fltl~jlllfl .,a. ah..,. 5651 . M11on WV. ltftd\en turnished and dining ar ... Off atrtiltt parking. ..-rd. no - i54 Miec. MarCiilndlae up 10 1121. Hlde-o-- UIO te 1115. Roclln.. 1225 te hwoo"-. dlo-1, private LlrnD• . 128 ... 1128. cloud plllo, pool. plorground. 1378. •d up to . . . a. Wat•• & tnah indu-.t Din.ttw Ull to Slortlng II UBI P• mo. CoH Wood •Me w-1 814-317-78110. - 1791. - k 1100 .. IDI378. H.- • - ond up. lunk bedl cornt»~~te w-mllt,..... Downtown 1 IR, ""· n-1¥ 1288ondupO<>I3111-Iobrredeoortted, c•pet. compl•• ldtch«1, AC. Porklng No p•s. e.110. Mettr8NII or box _.n. fuU or twin t68, firm •71. end O.,oolr. Coli 614-.,...0139. .... au....... t210 • up, 45 Furnished Rooms 3887. ·- - · ·-. •39& to 1111. TaM• 110 end Furnilhed •ffidlnqt. 607 Se· oond. Ollipola. •110. Sh•e both. Cal • • 4418111or7PM. 1 BA fur n'ad. 158 State St .. GallipoUa. 1200/ tno. f50/ dep., . - -- Sof• end eft.,. priced trom .-w•. Apartment for Rent •1 Pomeroy-MidtJiaport..-Gallipolia. Ohio-Point Pla11ant. Apartment for Rent for Rent • .. • . - .. �- ..... - . . .. . ........ . ......... . .... ...... ~ ~ ,.. ~ .. ~ . .. ............. ~. .. . ... #> . . . . . . . . . .. . . .... . . .. . ·- - . . . ............ . • • • ,_.! Page-D-6-Sunday Times- Sentinel 61 F•Fr!('E"qulpment ., Pomaoy-Midclaport-G.uipolia, Ohio-Point Plamnt, W.Va. 63 , Llv8810ck 64 Hey It Grein Oooil-.llotlot-Ouort• Auto 71 1 • 9, 1989 9.1989 .. Far S118 .&3 Livettock 73 V•nai 4w.O. ho,_ Col . , ........ 1 "' 38.. 1121 To Mcao · poundiiQie fDr ...... 2.420 lb. por lb. Coli ..40 ., 4-2411-5428. 35 MF lriiCtor with plow, I ft. buah hoa. IOIOi'f hoe, 3 pl. ..,.., outftl. 2 rfiW corn piMt•. t3150. Ml70 M6nn11P611 MoUn • dl•tl tNrll:or. t2tl0. Int.,. rwttoMI 4 row piMt• till. 2400 lnt•nltiorwf round biii.U91i0. AC 1f fl. lolil-_up h•row. •495. Own• w11 fi. nonce. C..M1114-2811·1822. ~... Forgu- ...... •1000. 1nt ......,.. hov ...... Farm• aupe, •eoo. ........ Feodor Fordl32bol• U,7110.00. Ford 150 11even fl mower •110.00. 3 tbl: tDn wego,. US fl o.k bedl l -ow c.• I&Oo.OO NCfl. OiOVIIy' bod 1300.00. PTO 3 pl. tMd« I 131.00. 2 row ........... *221.00. Alllwobo,.•colllnt cond. Fard PTO lift rake '380.00. J.D. 310. 42 f1 el1¥11tor hlv ewer-in .1.000.00. 24 fl bolo ot•oiO< UZI.OO. 22 ft groin ....... 1100.00. AI In good oond. L.E. Sinon, 304175-2933. - . Ch .. ,... M2 ot...... 4 raw corn he8d plua 13 ft beM he.cf. •c cond. c•U 30._.937· 2018. UTiliTY BlDG . SP~30' x40'x9' . . . .. 1-11-xl' alhlna door. 1--tk - • Toylar, colt or 1114-143- wood, OH. 0111 olio (ol ~-.. with ....... - . Aprtl1111htii1Pm.llttng-loln t.om4-10 ,... on Frldoo • unll limo on lolurdoy. A IJvOOI"'* Solo. Ul 10 W. HMI!Ing ........... 114-112· 2UZ04 114--31131. 2 Roo. ....... mi...... 0 -·-wtthkldl.Col., ...... 4111& Nom.t. 11110. -_..,..Col.,...... wll!t ........,. - 1115 Seed It F.nlllzer 1711 -Coli........... ,0 for. 1110 •no. c.tt 114-317- --n. -:104-17.. 1101. - · - · · - · Clll --------·1 114-ZI.UIIofl•~"" lr dll'.itlll Lilt till 71 Auto'a For $111 OOVEIINMENT SEIZED -~ d• from '100. F. . .. - Clioolyo. lur· plu •· •uyen Gut de f 1 ~ - ·eo.--. eo•ee.,.1000 .. ,. s -1o1et. 1117 .loop Clwo- •1100. 1811Joop Chero- •1100. 1171 Ford von. U :100. Coli 114-44.4101 "' 11~3712740. ,,., 01• c ..._ 7257. •••• 2 Col 1183 - - T-1- far oolo, 114-112-2113. H!IIEFOAO CAnLE IALE. 10 c•• 7,30 p.m. Jo'*oon -p. 8 ayl good 1400.00. fill " Coli Mo. fNarmo 304-11 .. 3114 o r -Purolor .... 1911 81iyloilo CUllom. 4 cyl, J08, Pl. '1111. E-lntcondltion. Call ti14-441-D77t. 1972 Mu.... g.- ...... dull riml 11r-. ee.ooo mlloa. Colt 114·448· 4412 oxhoutl. 1111 Chryaler Le laron, ....115.00. 304-17.. 4480. w~nlng~. Dodao·'81 Ad•lod... AT AM7FM/cou .. IlK c.... 11800. Coli 11 4248. 72 1814 Fireblrd, loaded. 14,210.00. :104-.2·2280. Trucb far 81le ----'------ 19771'ofd-- y ....... 1971 -croll 1187 "-uold 10. l'llane J04-171o 7188. """'*· LGw loci\'-·· 1171 _ _.. 21 lon wllh - · ...,.,.. 304-111-2271"' II:Z.33H. Reel (k~m:a "it Q/,"1£ ~a/''8.1/nk * ¢.. Rrn rml RE~NliAl · WVESTMENTS • COMMERCio\L · FARMS 450 2nd AVE. 446-6106 . .rROFESSIONAL. S~RVI~E MAKES THE !!_1~~(.8{111!~ . VIRGIN!4 SMITH, BROKER, 388-8821 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379·2128 DIAN CALL4HAN. RE4LTOR, 211-U51 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR, 387·7123 EUNICE NtEHM. REALTOR, 441-1897 _ OPEN HOUSE. SUNDAY, APRIL 9-2 to s ·~.M. 574 SUN VALlEY DR .. RT. 35 WEST ' Nice 2 story Hbme . with 4 bdr., I bath, dining room, living room, krtchen, hardwood floors. Includes unattached 2 car garage w1th workshop area and 100 ft. road lrontage on Rt. 35 west. Stop by and lake a look. This may be the home for you. Price '49,900. 77 Rtw usnu - • ..... Upholotoring ...,.,.,, triCDUntyeNI23.,.....1ltet.t In tunlture uDhotaerlna. Call 304-171 - 4114 for fr•• eatlmll:•. . Auto Rep1ir . - Appr111. 4~ acr.es of beautiful nice !lyina hiJ field now, hames~e later. Elec. available. lot of r01d lrontaae. $7,500.00. IIDDLEPORT- PRICE REDUCED-~ nice 14x65 Mobile Home in beautiful cand~ion. New Irani deck md screened rear porch. New carpet'-'linyl, paneling and ceiling lans. Storage bu~ding and chlin link fenced yard. Nothing to do bul move in. $23,500.00. POIEROY - JUST RIGHT FOR THE ifG FAIIILf - 4 bedroom home s~ting on appro•. 6.47 acres of ground. Nice big dining rooljl, carport, family room and much more! $29,000.00. romodollno ....... • oon«•• work. AI · Quolfly · - • ....... . . ... ....... Coli -• , 4-30 . .... .,.. "' 114-.... 7114- --·--·· · 44•- POMEROY - 3 bedroom trailer just out oi town! Woodbumer, I car garage. equipped kltc~M. AC, lenced yard, and lruK trees. MAKE OFFER! $15,000. , ............................ • - . -........ v..... - BRADBURY - Close in, but out of town. Garden area, 3 bedrooms, outbuildin& front and rear porches and some neW carpeting Partly new roof. $20,000. · SUNNY HOLLOW - Approx. 30\? •cres available, all minerals. ASKING $14,000. w~h RON'S Tlilevlalon Service. 01111 on ..CA. O.U... Hou•• sprin& elec. MIDDLEPORT- GOOD STREET- This nice I 'h story home POMEROf- Brick ranch home located close to sch'ools. I · features 3-4 bedrooms, modern kttchen wrth dining bar, all · · car garage, lull basement large living rO(!m and many other slormsand many other features. Includes !railer lot Call for features. ONLY $35,500. · appointment $26,500.00. ·• TUPPERS PLAINS- The perfect buildi~g site w~h free gas, POMEROY- Abeautiful brick ranch wilh full basement on a water and electric available. CAll FOR INFORM~TION. nice li acre lot The appearance of the interior from the slate $25,000. foyer entrance shows the excellent ewe given this home. Such features as a .len nAir range. dishwasher, raised tub in POIEROf - 4 lots w~h an older home that needs a lot of !flain bath, marble window sills. elec. heat pump, central air, work. Fi• it up or tear ~down and put your own home I hat fireplace wrth Helllalator, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, family roam. you wanl there. ONLY $10,000. formal dining roam, I 1$ car garage. Located near Meigs High Scho~ adds to the appeal. Call for appointment! $'78.500.00. MIDOLtPORT - SMALL HOUSE in MiddlepiJit on good s\reel. Small price would make good rental investment. POIIEROf - Appro•. 3\? acres, vacanl ground. Good LJID900. buiding site. Close in. Water may be available. $7,500.00. DANVILLE- Like new modular in the country. 2car garage ~OIIEROY - This neat home is ready for immediate .wrth 'shed on a nice lot. Pluun addrtion added on modular. occupancy. Five rooms with 3 bedrooms, large lot, other $31,900. • leatures. $19,500. CHESTERAREA - Vacant land. Approx. 20 acres to build on HYSELL RUN- Really nice ranch wnh a gorgeous kitchen. or .would make grelll hunting site. $10,000. huge family room, big living room with fireplace. plus atrailer hookup, All qurte and peaceful on apprOKimately ·zo acres. POMEROY- 5 acres, vacant ground of top of hill near town. $49,900.00. W~h Tanning Bed and Supplies $54,900. Great location tor house or trailer. $3,900.00 FIRM. ANTIQUITf- ST. RT. 338- ST. RT. 338- House and lot. Smlll house, small price. River view wnh potent ial of a cabin. Asking $5,900. • ~OCISPRING$ RD. - Appro•. 80 acres ol vacant ground. Appro!. 20 acres t~lable. All minerals, water and elec. available Good hunting land. $29,000.00. FOR SALE - CH~ROLAIS HILLS . Restored home, 11 rooms & 2 baths. ln-aro11"d IIOC!I, 1Yz acre lake, 2-car prep. Barns. Acr~~~e. 448-12&9 . .. · 3 BEDRM. HOllE within VintClll Village. 1.5 acre, 6rm. house with garage. Now Reduced to $25,000.00. Gallipolis City School District. Price: $45,000.00. PROPERTf IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. INVESTMENT, OR LIVE IN - Double house located along 4t~ Ave. Good condrtion. Buy for $32,000. . •f-. I 3 BEDROOM HOllE on 50'Kl50' lot w~hin Kanauga. Rural water. FA heat (gas), same lurn~ure w~h property. Buy now. $20,000.00. I · · •• Tatament 21 "Hogan's -" 22 French painter, 1788-1875 23 Donates 24 MICrobe 25 Fa'roa lolands -ncl 28 Footway 28 Dlnrw courao ,30 Determine 32 Twofold; comb. . ' form PIET1Y 3 1£011001 WICII WITH ATT~CHED GARAGE'/ CENTRAL AIR COND. U7N COST GAS HEAT. AND EVEN A THE LOW LIST PRICE OF S45,000 THE WASHER ANDORYER, RANGE AND REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDED! LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST ~ FEW MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPITAL. HAVE YOU EVER DRIVEN OUT IT. 211 AFEW MILES AND ~OMIRED ~ BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY COLONIAL TYPE HOME OVERLOOKING RACCOON CREEK? WE-H~VE JUST LISTED THIS PROPERTf FOR SALE. 4 BEDROMS, 2 BATHS, HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, EOUIPPED KITCHEN.WITH DINING AREA ~D ~ F~T~TIC VI£W OF R,\CtpON CREEK. ENCLDS£0 BACK PORCH, LARGE BARN, PLUS ~PPROX. 20 ACRES. CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT. s89.ooo YOU DESERY£ TO OWN A HOI£ LIKE THIS ...;. Just off St. Rt. 35. Corner lot. This home offers krtchen JennAir' range. OW, double ovens, lam~ room wnh FP, LR w/fireplace, dmmg room, fenced rear patio, HP/cent. air, one car attached garage. c.. pet ~~~my WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II, edge of Galli·· polis (18 acres) and Mills Village. Call for more information. Blackburn, Broker HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: I older house. 3 parcels of land, in Weibert's Addition (Gallipolis). All for $6,500.00. PI ICE REDUCED!! If you hiiYe been loafing for a h- that will give you roam to stretch out, this is it Featu~s ·in this home are equipped kHchen, tormal din in& den, lovely living roam wnh fireplace. dinette, bath, 3 BRs. The full basement is linished and offers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive fa111ily room. $61,000 - FIVE ACRES - QUALm IUILT 3IEDRIIOII, 2 BATH HOME H~ SOLID FIR SIDING, CENTRAL AIR COli>., EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS OAK CABINETS, SNACK BAR, CAR· PORT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE. CITY SCHOOLS. GREAT LOCA· TION FOR YOUR FAMILY THIS SUMMER! . IIICl' IIAIICH lfAICH.II GREEII TWP. JUST MINUTES FRQM Clf,Y 3 BEDROOMS, 1'lz BATIIS LARGE KITCHEN ·OINING ,.AREA WITH SNACK BAR1 6A~GE ~D REFRIG., B£AiJnFUL FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM WITH INSERT, , LARGE LEVEL L~WN WITH PRIVACY FENCED BACK Y~RD. ' JUST LISTED! $53,000 ftiY VEIY HAIID TO FIND - ~ NICE FAMILY HOME WITHiM WALKING DIST~CE OF SCHOOLS. CHURCH ~NO SHOPPING WE H~VE ONETHEWHOLEF~MILYWILLAPPRE· CIATE. 2 STORY BRICK. 3 BEDROOMS, 2\IARBATHS.H F FAMPOOILYL ROOM FORMAL DINING, LARGE BACK Y D HAS WITH PRIV~CY FENCE . THIS LOVELY HOME ISWELLWORTH THE ASKING PRICE. $110,000. 2 LOTS WITHIN GIEEN ACIES SID. One is 84'd48', the other 75'xl48'. Purchase erther lor $5,500.00. GOOD LAND lfiVESTIIENn wt HAVE APPROX. 15 ACRES WITH FRONT~[ ON RT. 7 ~ND OHIO RIVER. COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTI~l DEVELOPMENT. $64,000. WANT YOUI OWN BUSINESS? - WE HAVE ~ HARDWARE STORE IN DOWNTOWN GALUPOUS FOR SALE. COMPLETE ' WITH All EQUIPMENT, INVENTORY AND, OF COURSE, THE l~O AND BUII.DING. $175,000.• .AT A PRICE LIIETHISYOU CAll DWNYOURHOIIE EASILY $26,000 FOR A 3 BEDROOM RANCH. FRAME WITH BRICK TRIM, FUUY CARPETED EX.CEPT KITCHEN & BATH EAT-IN KITCHEN HAS .RANGE AND REFRIG. NICE LEVEL' LAWN SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. . ' COU ROOIIET ROAD - VERY NICE AREA, PLEASANT DRIVE THROUGH TilE COUNTRYSIDE FROM CITY. 3 BED· ROOM RANCH, ~LUM. SIDING, ATTACHED GARAGE, ONE ACRE LOT. NEWLY PAINTED LIVING ROOM, NEW TILE IN ' KITCHEN, NICE DECORATING THROUGHOUT HOME, 139.900. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. ;aa IIEIIIICO 8Y $17,0011111 73 acre larm in Perry Township. Very 'nice home offers J BRs, 2 balhs,'LR, k~chen carpet, electric heal, woodburiling sliM!. There is a 40160 barn, cellar house ancl several other ' bu~clinp induded. CAll for appointment. LOTS filiAl! - RICCII!II Crull access. .98 more or less. 12.5 ACIU I l l Fronts on Simms Creel!, bottlllllli ... Tablcca baee. $10,000. 4 ACIIEIIIore or las. Harrison Tw·p. Call for dellils. IOCII:Ion and mont diUiiL ·' DCELLDT HOlE fOI STAITUs - J bedr., nat f• tt111 HIIC. Elll·in titellen, LR, bllh, I car atllchd anp, vll!'llillnJ LOT fOIIAUCIIIIItl·~ ·-- LOTS fOR SALE OR DEilY DIIYE- CAll tlr 2.4 Act£ TIACT. COIIIEICIAL SITE Loclled on Upper Rl 7 acrGSS !room new shoppina c~f!~er. ACIES 11/L, CLAY TWP. - Frontaae Ridaa Rd. Old hou~e on lind. Cantorl!'d 35 Lllelaa 37 Certain prisoner 39 Be borne 40 P•mll 41 Teutonic deity 43 Dla1urb811ce 45T.47 Tellurium eymbol 48 Lesley of mualc 49 Killed 52 Top of hOuse 54 Figure of_., 56 Drinking vaoel 57 An8lyzes, u -- 58 Small factory 01 Aluk., city 82 Frog · &a Skin aliment 84 Spanllh article 68FIIIIIhood 87 P~ II !I I've 68 68 71 72 74 76 Pinochle t•m Cooled lava pronoun Leoal matter Trllde Stick together N.J. Nela coach 77 Procklul etone 78 ~'Mister-'' 78 (TV horael Batte)~ of the . . comtca 81 Succumb 82 Oblalna 83 Stripped 84 Winglike 86 HfOh card 87 Folda organic I DIINIIA C-IY lU.Iu166 Ollie 'S6J1 Wjleil~ PH. 614· 56-6511 substance 90 92 94 95 96 97 Fllgh1 o! steps Heavy Siring R!ver In Aslll HanieSted Merna Oriental aalutatlon 98 Sailor: coHoq. 100 Goals · 101 Urge on 102 Partner 103 Cut ol meat 105 Marsll,blrda 107 R-U linkup 109 Hootolry 110 Evergreen 1ree 111 Evaluatoa 113 Colli- 114 The urlat 115 Solhorn 10 116 "Superman" charac1er 117 Bird'a beak 118 Appendage 120 Chtneoe dls1anco measure 121 "little- of Horrors'' 122 Liquid measure 123 Affection 124 CrO¥als 126 Spin 128 Tolls 130 Sway from ll(de to lido 132 Narrow strip·of wood 134 Journeys forth 135 Final 138 .... ,., .. 137K~Io- York '139 Den 141 Exist, 142 N.Y. lime 143 Acttvale 145 More crtpphid 147 Wheel tooth 1411 Convened 152 ...... 153 "Shipe olthe ' deeert" 155 Alylum 157 Apolhecary'a Might 159 Concerning 180 State"-of Utah 182 jroquo!en Indians 184 er-: printing 168 wtiddlng expenees ·l 168 God of love 168 Declare 170 Craftier 171 Iterate 73 .O.ppeooe 75 6rlnk llowty 78 Comes beck 77 S1rlina for breatll 78 SlghtiMa 80 French lor "&Choat" 82 Festive occaalono 83 Trlnkell 84 Home-run king 88 Period of time . ;· . DOWN 1- meln 2 Condeecendlng look 3 Either 4 "-Hat" ' 88 Dine 88 Renovate 90Cutttelllh 1 5 Chief 6 Chemtcet compound 7 ChartaoeiD 91 Moun1aln laka 93 Houleboal 95 Mend 97 Ra11onal 98 Smlil rug 102 411er-dlncendy 104 Encounter 1,08 Sick 107 Young hog 108 "The Anderton 8 - Angeles 9Sealn4ala 10 Short lor pollomyliltls 11 OHtce paraoilnel: pl . . 12 Centigram: abbr. 13 Cover · 14 Affirm 15 Relate 18 Stage whi-r 17 Mature · 18 Mylell 18 Commands 20 Strikes 27 Filament 28 Expllcllly 31 Down: prefix 34 Longe lor 36 Fate 38 0!1111111 40 Burden · 42 4acend «Labor 46 Edges 48 Marry 411 Extra 50 tntartw!ned 51 Compass point 53 Wlt8on ol comedy 55 French article $6 Tracey of "Growing Pains" sa Drains , 60 Conduc1 ' 62 Golf mounds 85 UnH of Lolvlan CIKrent)' .. .... •· • I ,.• • ' _.. 110 ShalloW - • • t 11 Disclose 112 Goby.,ater 114 Portions 116 Swing 117 Standard • • ' 119 Actual 121 Pierce 122 Time gone by 123 Note of scale 125 Ant- lllltmal 127 4bou1 128 Grallly 129 Chrlsll111 lelttval .... ~ .• 130 Sacrat 131 Wandeteo1 133HM1ened 136 H•vy VOlumes 138 M•rymaktng 140Moreu-l 143 Mother 14.4 Lamb'a peo lllnMI 146 Depend on . 148 Deeth rattll 150 Region 151 Tr'lal 153 Race of lettuce 68 1988 World Series 154 [)epoll1 158 Born 1S8 krub c:hamplona 89 Eag!a'o neat 70 Repeal 183 Selenium eymbal 72 Scorthel .., 161 P r - ... 185 Grlld-10-be 187 Hebrew letter E. ANY HOUR Motor~ Homn 75 ACRES located along Glen Summ~ Road. Older 5 rm. house. $20,000.00. TNI COULD l l fOUl DRIAII 1111• Owners hM &Wen this baMIIiful Cape Cad shte home lals of TLC. Failures indude 3 Bits, 2 batlls, LR~ ell-In llltcban, dllletle, FR. fuM bas!IIIIIRI, " cer anp, hell pump, Centlllllr. located 1ft MerctrviHe 1r11. Call for furtller details and appoinlinent. 33 89 Semllolld 79 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. Located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. IISTAuATION AYAilAIU II Pwk . . . ., ... te fit . - II Geod. F. ·' 3 BEDRM. HOllE w~hin Vinton Village 1.5 acre, 6 rm. house dh garage. Now $28,000.00. ..... ,r..c.l SeMI .........1..... ,.,., Tr• 'IHmmlna ooiU"'P 12 S8111a. -, Calif. 17 Book of Old .. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: (614) .446-0008 -·-llundr.._ _,.__.of -ol. Colt 304-1171-1331. 7 ApptiiUda · 514 Second Avenue ..... •••• • FR!E IITIMATE on Stsrtsre. Ah•rnators. and a wlds Hlecton of uasd tiraa. 114-44tl- · ,.., •lie. -bklal. ondpecli- 'bn11ne. Rotors. In Z:.OMh. Col 1 Sheathe BLACKBURN REALTY J BEDRM. HOllE ALONG Kathy Orive near Holzer Hospital. Motor•. Transmlllone. Resr-ends. ShHt Met1l, Gl1s1, Bstterls1, Brake ACR088 •' IUU11FUL IRICK ~~c:iv~This home oHers several a leatures ineludin11 12x30 family room, LR. krtchen, 3 biedroarnt I 1$ baths, fireplace, cent. air, c.. peted, attached garage wrth electric dqor space. - CHOICE Of 10COLORI I JUST LISTED! THIS HOME IS IN EXCELLENT .CONDITION. NEW ROOF, VINYL SIDING, NEW I!E~T PUMP, HOME HAS HARDWOOD fLOORS RECENTLY COVE~ED WITH CARPET, NEW BUILT-IN COUNTER TOP RANGE AND OVEN. LARGE LIVING ROOM, NICE KITCHEN-DINING AREA. LEVEL LAWN IS FENCED, IN CITY. EXCELLENT BUY AT 39,000. 0~1¥£ - Doo.....,. t o - your \ POMEROY- Cute lrtlle house that needs some fixing up. In · town location. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. $24,900. IIIDDLEPORT- ApprOK. 12 acres of woodland plus aseven J.! . ' room brick hQme. 4 bedrooms. F.A.F.O. heat plus a ·:I HENRY E. ~LELAND .............:...... ................... 992-6191 ' JEAN TRUSS£lt... .......................................... 94t-2&60 woodburner. PRIVACY! $27,000. · OOnJE TURIIER ......... ........... :.................;..... 992·5697 JO HILLL............ ........:.................................. 98J-4466 MIDDLEPORT:- GOOD STREET - I\? story doll house, ',1 cupola, hand carved ornate eKterior woodwork and storage NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We. hiYt buyers for lleip building. Nicely remodeled. $19.500. · County Property. List w~h us for bat mulls. IIAII( A SPLASH WITH YOUI FAIIILY lovely brick home wilh pool just off Rt. 35. Other leatures include equipped eat-in kitchen, LR, 10x27 lamily room wrth stone hrepla.ce, gas heat and central air. ......... lpeclollilnt 'ln Pole VINTON, OHIO "Your Used Paris Supermarket" Reel Elltllte General 79 ACRE FARII located in langsville. New 4 bedroom · 3 bath, 2 car garage, barn, pond & landing strip lor small planes. Price $171,000.00. '69 NEW. MOON MOBILE HOME located on St Rl \41 $6,500.00; possible land contract. Call today. · ' 64 ACRE FARM located on Fa11view Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished basement. 6 years old. Cusl,orn woodwork in the home. Check it out! LOOK AT THIS. OWIIER HAS IIEDUC£0 THE PRICE$35,9001- Very nice home dh lots of room, very large L-shaped• LR wrth fireplace. equipped krtchen w~h paliodoors. 3 BRs, bath, LR, fenced yard, deck. Call now. ~IMI.47519 SUNDAY PUZ~LER MIDDLEPORT- Nice I floor ranch home lotaled on a good Needs some repair. $7,900. 304-17 .. 231 24114. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE "' Phont 446-7699 or 446-9539 stre~ . 3 bedrooms, bath, nice level lot. $23,000. ' ' RUTLAND LOIIG STR[[T- I floor house, ~bedrooms, bath. oclllln' or IJE . . . Owner financing , apprOK. 7 miles lrarn Gallipalis. ldea!IOCIIion. I cond~ion, overla9ks Blue Lake'and Raccoon Creek· !ravel tratler, sundeck,rural water, septic system, anil electric. Fishing. boating. hunltniL or just relaxing. t584 D. C. Metal Saln, ·Inc• DODRILL'S A.UTO PARTS . _ Don'o Lon-lno 1114- '74 HOLlf PARK MOBILE HOllE - 2 bedrooms I bath forced a11, 0.785 acre, located on Floyd ciark Rd' $16,000.00. . lEW LISTIIG - 2 BR RANCH dUition on I+ acre. Hanltop roed. Hannan Til~ School ~ $2&.500. 81 - ·eo Torveto • • euta. llr. 70,000 mi-. good ••• 17.1132. bv.-oonco.ltarofardA-. month. u-· l n s . - - ......Ridenour s ...,teot. oloc:trldon. 304-175-17ee. *· l _ ... lorll4ayL-d cw .1.000.00. :10417.. 4131. u....... - ... ,._ .,_lin. Wwl Vir•la IPOMOild APAI11EIT IEIITAL: 2 bedrmt $175.00 to $225.00 loll...-.... ........ .... .. d ........ 304.. _2 p.m. ''""*'8 - Counly 5.1 ACIU IOCIIed billow Glllipolis Dam, Ilona Hazel Rldp Rd. $4,900. (Can pun:hae on land conflict) $1,500.00 down.· IO'II interiii..PIY $100.00 par monlh. loal ••,•• 1111 c-.11 • . OM CIIN:ddcn. Ill. outo. Coil 814--JOZI oft• 1:0!1 AM-PM • - . 1971 Ford -.12-ondbrodhll'11 oow• wJth Aprtl 14. 3 LOTS LOCATED IIEAII TYCOOII LAKE (50'xl15l Can pun:hase on land contract $2,000 down. 10% Interest, pay SJ29.69 for 6 yrs. • R.trig1retlon 1110 Unaoln c....- . goo~~ ... 1981 OldiOIIIO(Io.OOOdo...,o. ,,._ •..... 11881. · -•m1 '""""· •eeo: eon ' 86 Ellctrlcll 1177 Dido. lluM~ ..,..._ Coli tl14-tt2·1817ofl• ....... .., Qhl¥1ttt. 4 l_pt.l d, . .110.00. Phone 304-171· 4140. ' 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP.. Graham School Rd Super V1ewl $47,500.00. · EXISTING BUSINESS/BUILDING IN GALLIPOLIS alongw~h· two small cottages. Excellent localion along busy highway. Purchases everything except license, for $57,000.00. - D-7 POOR IOVI'IIIIEI W.Vo, N- do"'t hnl ond ollp.....,, •11.11. ond uHil •~• 3o4-1753331. door. tn WfV ..od •neton. *11100. 114-112·h71 or 132 ~· Pom-. Ohio. .... far ••,.. C.l 1114-211'17. BE HAPPY!!!, OONT WORRYf!l, bedrm. home wrthin Gallipolis. Has the modern conveni· ences, plus more!! 2-car garage, carports. 17'x35' in· ground pool. Everythmg 'n excellent condrtion and the price has been reduced!!! llot..Y .. ...... 74 Motorcyclel or 114---2. 7&000 ..... • J04o871o7147. -f4891. EIII!CTED • --..................... Improvement• 84 RMfdlntlll or commll'dll wlr- Dealflt · - . . . •d ...................., ... 1\ ... . lloll•. IRON HORSE BLDIIS. 114332-1745. \ Home · , __ 1111 fard ._._ 41.- .' llmuwolal buill. Hi,.. oild. colt boi30 _ , 7:00 ond 1 UIO PM. 4-112-3281 81 1401*C . . . . Iup •••.._. till Ch-lon 2 hor• lleocooh. Col 114-31•8270. 1181. Motor~ Homn It C•mpera 79 Boeta 1nd Motort far s... CIIII14-ZI•UBI. Mooltv•toroorbr-g, Toylor 114-IU-2214 2211. 18 fl. ft. bOd ... - ·· 1421. eott e1<~-3Be.llae. 711 21 ft. trwel triM•. t . . . Palled Horolo<d ...... for •'"· C with 2 row a.ltv.ton. t1500. Z raw tDbacoo •etttr·hlgh beck ..... cultiYMors.. • rubber pma whN&-Ike ftM . *1500. 114-245-1118. 74 1\iotOrcyclea for ....!lot. Clooort• ....... mw• Clll 114-2111·1122. TlloB-LmloCkii>IMnbloloin <IIIIo. lolu.-y, April IS, 198B, 11:00 A.M . • llw lchlidlt« ferm. 10117 Pnirle fllaM, - CH, Ohio. l'llano' 114-42.,17a. Look n o - t Tllov ... bo h«ol . 120 hood ttorn,. lluflo• ond . - o d ltmba from Schllclliter , ..,.,...... ~~eo~ •. c__, .,d Fleldl floc... luy-Win· Gat C.d lor ... 1110 ... .. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Pegs Ohio-Point Plsnnt, W. Va. lC1mpert LOVELY AICI HOllE II vtiY NICE NEIIIIIIOIIIOOO....just minutes from t01<n this lovely 'home offers 3 BRs, 2\l b•hs, equipped kill:llen,LR. DR, FR wHh fireplacll. carpet and hlldwOIJil floors, 2 car attac~«< a•aae. intercom.. Ca)lllor an apptintment. :I ., 1171 U ft. C .....-. I..... C.,• -·-··~tullood. .... .., oon- eaoo. ., '*• 1:00 .............. .,. :.:= 1178-0MC_...._ - . . . . . . . . . .- ...... 71 - • •, 1171¥11••·- ........ .,...,, D ft. .... I'M. ... " . . .000 .,...,.. M.M . U ft. 410 .... low ..... �.. ~· ~· ,· ••.. ~ "' # . ,./ April9, 11t88~ w. v•. Ohio-Point 1Sth Anniversary Spaelal•l Ohio Lottery Faldo cops Masters toumey in sudden death IUY ONE 3LI, lAG OF ,. Yell ow Onions 1c Pick3 527 Pick4 9160 Super Lotto 5-6-ll-18-28-32 Kicker 938571 AT HGIII.AI PIKE We Reserve The Ri1ht To limit Quantities . GEl THE 21111 3 ll. lAG. FOI •. .. ,.... STORE HOURS , wn ,.._ Urntr 1 Sun~ay ·Monday thru oou~ Vllu. Onei!MifOft' ,_ Page4 .. ......... v...; A,rl 1 8 Ar,1-10 PM . 298 SECOND .ST. POMEROY, OH. • • at 16 OZ. 101 OF · IITI PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., APR. 9 THRU APR. 15, 1989 ' CRACKERS,.. 1 1c. AT IEGUUI PIKE · GET THE 21111 16 lOX FOR oz. . UM1t 1 _....... _.. ..... YllhiAwll v-...on • ...,. .. ....,, ' An intensive air search of a rugged, mountainous section of .southeastern West Virginia has revealed no trace of a singleengine plane piloted by an off·duty Ohio state trooper that vanished during a flight from Parkersburg·to Lewisburg. With a break In the weather Sunday, the Civil Air Patrol and West VIrginia -state pollee sent three airplanes and two helicop· ters into the skies to look for the missing Beechcraft Bonanza, which was reported missing Friday after it was overdue at the Greenbrier Valley Airport. ·Snow and clouds prevented searchers Friday and Saturday IUY ON£ . IIOLPR. (hips Ahoy 1 c·· AT HGULAI Plfc:E LB. FOR . . LB. Sausage •••••••••••••••••• \, ' . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BO~ELESS . $]~~ 9 6 Chuck Roast.•••••••• f ...... REG. 12.19 12 OZ. lAG MlltESIU oz. Pepperoni_•••••••••••••••• ·Potato Chips CRISPY SERVE \ Bacon •••••••••••••••• ~·~ ••••• 89< BUCKET . " $249 Cube Steak •••••••••• . GRADE A ' . ur keys ••••1••••••••••••• 79< 'BAR ~ BULK. . \ $] ·1.9 . Chopped Ha •••••• LB. OOUporl . . $]·09 HORMEL SLICED 3.5 ._ • U~ 1 wkt1 thlw ,_..pan. V.Ud Aprl I ttn 11, 1111. "·~ .. PoWell' I . One HOMEMADE PORK ' . ,, AT REGUlAR Pill£ GlT Ttl 2nd 1· #~ 12 OZ. lAG FOR UIM: 1 Wfth thil cou..-. Y*4 A"ll I ,.,. 11. 11ft.... ~ .. ,......, v.lu. One eDUPOft p1r ...... 1 ·' LB. . ' FLAVOR1TE..:...12~14 LB. AVG. . . 1 LB. LB "·-· FlAVORill Cli.Y "'FiliNG GET 2 0. -PIG. RiVOIITE ·Pie Sh1lls FOR 1c 1 Witt tflle OMpon. 'llfld ,.,... I till. R.,._. M ~. 10 Ll. CHATUU CHA~OA( AT REGIAAI Plla GEHOO CT. PIG. Paper Plates JOR 1c .. -. Ailrl t ftu te. ttii.JIIa.a..nat,....alu,. ....... 1 wllh IW CDUporl. 'llfllf RED or WHITE s·EEDLESS Grapes •••••••••••••• ~~ ••••• 69< ,. FLAVORITE · $]49 2°/o Milk eeeeeeee•••~~L~••• .. STATE TREASURER SPEAKS - Mary Ellen Withrow, treasurer of Ohio, was guest speaker at the annual Jefferi!On·J ackson Day dinner held Saturday nl&ht at the Senior ClllzeiUI Center by the Melp County Democratic Party. Approxl· mately 110 people attended the dinner. Withrow spoke oa lanovallve procrams and the rec9rd settmc earnlnp since she look office, along with her manacement tecbaJque ' Ia the treuurer's • Diet Rite/RC (ol STOKELY . Three Cheshire residents and a Vinton County man were Injured In a one-car accident Saturday at 7:40p.m. In Salem Township on S.R. 124. about 1~ miles east or the Meigs-Vinton County line, according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. The driver, Brenda Stewart, 26, and passengersAJ!sha Potier, 8, and Amber Stewart, 4, all of Cheshire, and Jeffrey A. Carper, 24, of Wilkesville, were taken to ' Veterans Memorial Hospital by Rutland and Middleport EMS units. Brenda Stewwart was admitted for multiple lnlqrtes. At last report she was listed In stable condition. Amber Stewart was treated and releued for minor Injuries. Carper was treated and released for bruises and acrapes, and Potier wu treated and releued for cull and ICI'apes. Brenda Stewart was driving east ,..._ her 19115 Pontiac SUnblrd went off the right lide of lhe road In a left..band cune. She lost control of the .car, which overturned twice. The car came Conll~ued on pap 10 oz. Tomato Jul·ce•••••••••• 46 " FRESH BAKERY ......:.~~:~~.. $2 ~9 $ s9 ' ·Donuts·••••••••••• ~!~..... 1 .........., 1c IUY ONE WIENERS AJI.-uuaPIKE fillLl.Til PIG.""' • .Racine Village .to take part in spring cleanup program - Four hurt iD Meigs accident .....,.....'5'9( ... 89<. from using aircraft to -locate the authorities have solid clues, plane, piloted by Trooper Jon including slghtlngs of a low· Metz , 38, an Ohio Highway Patrol _flying plane, that Metzwas flying officer. west of the original reports. nThere's some snow on the "We feel like we'v~t got a ground that kind of hampers the handle on where he was," he situation a little bit. If we could said. Aiding in the sear~h were a get four or five real good flying hours and didn't have to battle group of volunteers from Ohio. the weather'. we'd be In gocxl Caudill said the area where the shape," said Major David Cau· plane is believed to have gone dill of the Civil Air Patrol's · down is "very rugged terrain. •; Charleston office . . The plane left Parkersburg "It's going to take a combina- Thursday enroute to Lewisburg. tion of air and ground searches' to Officials said Metz was taking bring this thing to a close," three friends to a business appointment in While Sulphur Caudlll said Sunday. Initial reports said the plane Springs. disappeared in the Nettle area of The other occupants of . the Nicholas County, but Caudill said Continued on page 10 Meigs .sheriff probes hit-skip . .. . as.Qault caQes ·dJ ..... ······ DOZ. LITER BOnLE office. Jane Frymyer was mlstreu of ceremonies for the alter-dinner program and Introduced Sen. Robert L. Bqn:h, Tuscarawaa County, who talked on the non-parllsan Initiative petition to lhnlt the amout of moJ!ey spent In slate elections. Withrow Is pictured here from the left with Sen. Jan Michael Long, Chesler Wells, local party chairman, and !;en. Burch. . Participation In the spring ceimm lssloner to have the village cleanup program sponsored by truck tuned · up. II was reported the Meigs County Litter Control by Fire Chief Robert Johnson · Program was approved at a · that the fire truck ' ls back in recent meeting of the Racine service following the repair of Vlllage Council held at the Star the tank by the firemen. II was Mlll Park building. noted that this resulted in savIt was noted that individuals Ings of over $3,500. Council and civic groups will be cleaning members commended the fire· up the streets and other areas men and also gave a vote of ~., around the village and that the · thanks toDavldBallfortheuseof . lll:l. . . .:;,;., ·~._,_,...-..~L.ltb!r Control truck will pick up his welder in the repair project. ,,, 1:"'" "' . , ·. • · • • . .• the trl!sh·filled bags. The park committee reported Meigs' County J;:;~ accident over the weekend. front of village hall. According to During the meeting conducted · that the first free evening of ·M. Soulsby reports the d The first felonious assault the report, 19-year-old Thomas .bY Mayor Frank Cleland, Clerk entertainment Is scheduled for ment Investigated two felonious Incident occurred In Pomeroy . E. Buckley, Rutland, was in· Jane Beegle reported that the June 3. Plans have been made for around 11:15 p.m. Saturday In valved In an fight with 23-year· Board of Public Affairs has assault cases and II hlt·Jidp a chili supper to be held that old BobbyLester,Rutland.Buck· received a letter from the Ohio evening in order to raise funds ley received three stab wounds EPA advising that in the pro- for a public address system for and Is In •stable condition In the posed state budget there Is a the park. Another fund raising intensive care unit at Veterans ,c harge of $3 per yearfor each project is expected to be held Memorlill Hospital. He had a ·- unmetered water customer for prior to that date. one·lnch deep cutin the left thigh, services of the EPA. It was noted that there has a two-Inch cut on the right thigh, Also reported was that the been no response. from Philip a puncture wound In the right Bureau of Motor Vehicles has Sporn regarding the village's shoulder and a laceration on the advised that due to the changing complaint of noise from the right thumb. to registration· by birth date, the number 5 unit. Another letb!r will Lester Is being held In the revenue may be higher this .year be sent to the plant manager. Meigs County Jail on the felon· than In 1990. Purchase of limestone lor lous assault charge. Council authorized the street some street repair work was Just after the fight In front of village hall, Lonnie Taylor, 31, of Railroad St., Middleport, was walking up the sidewalk near the By LEE LEONARD out a comprehensive bill selling increase to lund addltlol)8i edu· Jim Cobb auto dealership, going UPI Statehouse Reporter policy for testing, education, · · cation expenditures. to pick up his children at the teen COLUMBUS- Hearings begin treatment, housing and civil One portion of the package Is a dance at village hall, when he in the Ohio General Assembly · rights related to acquired lm· constitutional amendment aliow was accosteq by three men this week on Gov. · Richard mune deficiency syndrome. _ lng the special tax to be earasking for money. An argument Celeste's education Initiative, The House convenes at n ·a.m. marked for education. The other ensued and one of the subjects which calls for a I percent Tuesday and the Senate at 1:30 Is the appropriation of . the struck .T aylor with brass knuck· Income tax increase and an extra p.m. the same day. money, of which one-third would les. The assailant was described . $1.84 billion for education during Rep. Wllilam Hlnlg, D·New go . to local school districts, as six feet tail, 200 pounds, with the next two years. Philadelphia, wlli bring to the one-third to the state Depart· dark hair, wearing a black jacket At the same time. the Senate House Ways aJKI~eans Commit· ment of Education for new and blue jeans. The three men Health and Human SerVices tee the governor's proposal for programs and one-third to higher Continued on page 10 Committee Is expected to report an Individual and tax Continued on 10 OLDER WINNERS- The 9to 12-year-old winners In this years' Dally Sentinel EMler colortnc contest are, from left to right, Mlcbelle Caldwell, 9, of Tuppers Plains, first· place; Shannon Codner, U, of Raclae, second place; and Billy Jo Halley, 1~. Porllalid, third plfce. The wlaners are pictured with their wlnnlnc entries ud checb for their respective prizes of $15, $10 and $5. ' ' 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper .• By United Press International . ••••••••••• ' -$ ,il . 39 ."' ,4 .p. ork·· Lo1n 1 Section, 10 Pages 1989 Search reveals no trace of lost plane ...,_ 11, ttU. R•cWIIpl M ,._..,, . . . . GEl Til! 21111 18 OZ. PIG. . Clear, record cold tempera· tonight. I.Alw In mid 20s. · Tuesday, mostly sunny a little warmer. HIgh around 50. tur~s FOI • .; OVER 'I1IE EDGE - Tlllalt18 Poatlae Orand Prix, clrlvu b)" •re-Id Bl'*le D. lortae of Polal PI_..&, W.Va., WeM over tile edp of aa emballllmea& a& &lie Juo&lla of V.I. II •d BwiDdell Road In Jledlonl TowaMJp tiii"IJ 8ue11aJ ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 9, 1989 lathey