https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e2c354119f5f74758d79cd90f8d3b8c6.pdf 7c04d003609ab06c2af3553e9f168f92 PDF Text Text 'o --· -. Pomeioy-Midchpoi l< Ohio ,....:....10-The Deily Sentinel -Local news briefs-- Racine man.~. Officials pleased with brochure ''Since Ibis board has received copies of the new Meigs County tourism brochure and lnlilated Its distribution, we have received many compUmimts from this and surrounding ·counties," said Meigs County Commissioners Manning Roush, David Koblentz and Richard Jones. The commissioners extended thanks In Wednesday's regular meeting to the following people for their work on behalf of the brochure: Charles Blakeslee, Theron Johnson and Fred Hoffman of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission; Leesa Murphey o! Leesa Murphey and Associates, for putting the brochure together; and to all who contributed In any way with pictures and Information. ' Tucker was Indicted on tbe charges In January. He entered pleas of guilty to the the charges on Feb. 23. The cbarges against Tucker stem from an Incident Ill the late evening and earty morning bow's or Dec. 21 and 22 at tbe Jeannine Craft r.e sldence In Tuppers Plains. Tucker Is still in custody at the ·Meigs County Jail pending transportation to the Orient Correctional ReCeption <;:enter early next week. • , Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Thursday; Pomeroy at 8:49a.m. to Rock Springs Road for Mary Meredith to St. Joseph's Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 1:47 p.m. to a minor bru5h !Ire on Bone Hollow Road; . , Syracuse Fire Departmental 3:05p.m. to a structure fire at tbe Russell Cline residence on Third St.; Racine Fire Department was called to assist Syracuse at 3:11p.m.; Rutland at 4:30p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Kenneth Ferguson ,to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:44p.m. to North Fifth Ave. lor Gwlnnle While who was transferred. . treated but. not . Supt. Ord. recogniZed the var'ious organtzatlons and Individuals who sponsored students at the banquet, Introduced school board members, county scbool board officials, and other guests and gave' tributes ·to the volunteers who belped with the decora· lions and various other duties Involved In staging the banquet. He . gave special recognition to ·Ritchie, academic .. ban· Joyce NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 4-15-89 quet chairman.. John Dudding gave·the lnvoca· lion and the second graders led In tbe pledge of allegiance. · Charles Norris. vice president · ·~· o'f the Southern ·Local BOard of Education, presented medals to each ol the 54 scholars from the elementary schools, junior high and senior high schools. ~LAND (UPI) - Tburs· G5NOw . -RAIN @J SHOWERS Cold Static . . Occluded Map shows mirimum ~.:atures ..At least 50% of any shaded area iS forecast to oocetve pre<:tplattOn • led · UPI FRONTS: 11 Warm W .,A WEATHER MAP - During early Sa&IJrday mor:nlng, showers and thunderstonns are !orecut lor parts of tbe south Atlantic Co1111t Stales. Rain/showers are forecast 'or parts of the lower Great Lakes and the upper porUoas of the Ohio Valley. RaiD/showers are J1088lble In most of the mid to south Atlantic Coast States wltb showers and tbundentonns possible In most of the south Atlantic Co!Uit and tbe GuU Coast~ Rain/showers are possible In most of tbe Ohlo.Valley and tbe mid Mississippi Valley, UPI ------Weather......;._ _ _ __ By United Press International South Ceatral Oblo · Tonight: Showers likely, with a low between 40 and 45. Winds becoming wes\ at. 10 to 15 mph., Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with , highs near 60. · Extended Forecast Sunday Olroagh Tuesday Fair Sunday and Monday, with a chance ol showers Tuesday. Highs will be between 55 and 65 Sunday and In the 60s Monday and Tuesday. Early morning lows will be between 35 and 45. --Area deaths.-----Susie Edwards Susie L. Edwards, 86, former · resident or Middleport and resi· dent of Amerlcare-Pomo:roy ' Nursing and Rehabilitation Cen· ' ter tor the past seven years, died ; Thursday night at the nursing ; facUlty. Born June 19, 1902 In West : Columbia, W.Va., she was the ; daughter of the late Lewis and · Dora Ottle Edwards. She was a member of the Sliver Run Free Will Baptist Church. She Is survived by a sister· in· . law, Blanche Edwards, Cheshire, and several nieces and · nephew. She was preceded In death by four sisters, Mamie Eddy, Laura Cotterill, and Ber· Tha Southers, and Eva Davidson, · four brothl'rs, Harry, Albert, : Thomas. and Pearl Edwards. : Funeral services will be held : Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Silver · Run Church with the Rev. ' Howard Kimble officiating. Bur· tal will be at the Cheshire Gravel · Hill Ceme11 tery. Calling hours at the Rawling· Coals-Blower Funeral Home are from 3-9 p.m. Saturday and one : hour prior to the service at the church on Sunday , :Richard Wilt ' . . , Richard Clifford Wilt, 72, High . St .. Middleport, died early Frl· day morning at Holzer Medical Center after an extended Illness. ;Stocks ; Dally a&ock prl'ces • ( Asof 18: 30 a.m.) .' Born In GaiUa County Dec. 24, 1916, he was a son of the late Isaac and Llda Jones Wilt. Mr. Wilt worked for the State of Ohio Highway Department out of Columbus for many years ·and was a member of the Bradford Church of Christ and the Meigs . County Men's Fellowship. Survivors include his wife, Marjorie . Hysell Wilt, Middleport; a son, Roger A. Wilt, I.;ancaster; another son and daughter.-ln·law, Ronnie R. and Marilyn WHt, Lancaster; eight grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; five brothers, Dell w: Wilt and Chester Wilt, both'of Middleport, Kenneth Wilt of Syracuse, Isaac Wilt of Colum· bus and Jack Wilt of Pojnt Pleasant, W.Va.; four sisters, Kathryn Hysell, Marcella Durst and Eileen Searles, all of Middleport, and Julia· Hysell of Syra· cuse; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents. he was · preceded In death by a daughter, Bonnie S. Pickens. Friends may call at the Rawling-Coats·Biower Funeral Home on Saturday evening from 7 to 9 where a private funeral service will be held later. Burial will be In the Bradford Cemetery. In lieu of !lowers, family members ask that do.n allons be madl' to the American Cancer Society or the American Heart · Association. day's winning O,hlo . Lottery numbers; PICK·3 716. PICK-3 TWICE 379. . . PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,559,599.50, with a payoff due of $1,375,950.50. . PICK-4 6505. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $250,507.50, with a payoff due of $90,400. ISSUES CIIAIJLENGE Sea. laa. Mlcllael LoD&, 1701 Seaatorlal DIAtrlel, speaking at Thunday night'• Southern Local . Aeademlc Banquet, challenged the stUdents belli& honored for their academic achievement to •" do even better." He said lbat the respoll!llbUity lor academic ex.cellence falls on tile .sho111ders or everyone - tbe legislature to come up w!Ol a more equitable distribution of 1 lands, the schools, pYI!Dt&, and the comm•nlty. Development, $1,709.40,$5217.33, $4,668.76; public transportation, $13,887.50, $23,697.43, $9,060.51; water tank, no receipts, no disbursements, $69,886.81; water, $11,714.81, $14,620.12, $22, 795.42; sanitary sewer, $11,783.29, $15,755.68, $1143.58; swtmmt,ng pool, no receipts, $15.48 deficit balance; cemetery, $1194.23, $2,039.89, deficit balance, $785.67; water meter trusts, . $4-15, . , U35, $14,047.61; Mini golf, $332.62 disbursements, deficit balance, $972.75. . ' O.'lucl. h1Cad' lle•PI...,CHdlfi .. IIWWh . . OI*•f.... ..... . . . . .,.... flo .. "" ...... - C o l o - •••.., - - lol 1Mo10Oolcoof .... •• 11 S.ctll1. . . S..t ... c..... of_................... ··-..... - .. Sor-•k•1s.a.- ..... """ SUNDAY, APII.16, 1989 CIIAIIED BAlED CIICIIN Dlllflll ··•··········· *4.59 ~-..-.-of .. ' I ' _ ..... Cioldo•SonMwlt. . .W -· - - '-··-... ........... u... .._ •• ___ ......., ....... ....... -"·llr-11 I ........... Cot'- CHILD'S POmo....... - ............................................. 11.11 lOll D.._,nt to All·- CR-o- ......,. or Mou-- Cerdol OEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 TO 8 J JID· •· c0·b b'8 ' • . .------------------"'!"-~----!fllll!"'' . parking collections $710 andmeter merchant pollee totaled collec- '' Announeements ·' .• • • • · I I , Coaches needed The Meigs American Legion Baseball Team needs a coach. Anyone Interested In the position should call Pllul McElroy at 992-7180. George Nesselroad at 992~ 5881 , or Art litobart at 992· 5481. _________ J 0 ur .C·h0 ••, .... Sa Ia!! Slngln1 wives . The "Singing Wives of Minis· ters" o! the West Ohio Confer· ence of the United Methodist Church will give a concert Sunday. 6: 30 p.m., at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The public Is welcome. . . 1989 CIDILLAC , ELDOIADO SEVW STAlliNG AT 6 TO CHOOSE FROM $21',999 .... Hospital news Veteraas Memorial Thursday admissions - Angellque Starcher, Middleport; Lu-' cllle Diehl, Racine; Robert Black, Portland; Carl Hubbard, Syracuse; David Curfman Jr., Mbany. Thursday discharges - Everett Horner, Jack Reltmlre Sr., Elvira Barr, Robert Black. .. 1989 DELTA 88 Chinese treasures Page Sol : In Our Town: City race should be interesting . .. .. Page B-7 ' Vol. 24 No. 10 Copyriglolid 1989 --- Waiting t_heir POMEROY .- Senator Jan Michael Long will be looking at the Meigs County Senior Citizens programs and meeting the public on TuE<sday during a fact finding lour which will allow him to examine the need for In-home and community services for I i "' .' Grande College. Team membets elton are, from left, Sandy Marriner ( 109), Brent U a roe and Todd Boothe. (Times-Sentinel photo . by G. Spencer Osbome) older adults and their caregivers on a first hand basis. Sen. Long will arrive at the sen~ Center here at 10: 3Ua.m to dlscuss.Eldercare concerns with senior citizens. caregivers and c~mmunity leaders. He will be 11 Sectiona, 74 Pag~ A Multimedia Inc. NewopapM stopping by the Yesteryear pro· gram at the Meigs Museum and the later will visit the home or seniors who are receiving servl· ces which help them remain In their own homes. (See LONG, page A4) By MARGARET CALDWELL solution," said · Ann Daniels, Loftis, a nurses aide who has 'flmes-Seatlnelstaf! R.N., director of nursing, "We , been with ' the department fo.r GALLIPOLIS - With the had considered other methods, more than 20 years. ·' baby-napplni In Huntington ·In but this gives responsibility to · Dani<!ls said other systems had· late last year, and another In the parents and the staff. It's a bel'n· considered, but were less Col~mbus last week, area hosplmutual respo~ibllity ." effective . Nurses woul(! become tooaccustomtoabellsystemand tats are taking a ·second look at . The system Is very simple. maternity ward security and When a baby Is born, the mother keeping ·doors 1ocked from one Is given a blue card with side could be a fire hazard, adopting new procedures. Holzer Medical Center, Galli· inlormatlon about her on the Daniels said. polls, has lightened security card. When a nurse brings the Cheryl Frazier, R.N. head around the nursery, whereas baby In tor visiting or nursing. nurse of nursery , said the departPleasant Valley Hospital, Point the mother gives the card to the ment had considered a verbal Pleasant, bas changed theldenll- ·nurse. system, where the same nurse flcatlon system throughout the Wl)en the baby Is to be returned would bring and return the hospital. to the nursery, the mother babies. But too many problems Holzer's Blue Card doesn't give the baby tot he nurse could occur during shift changes HM;C has adopted a blue card unless the nurse gives the blue and during busy periods. security systenlln the maternity card back to the mother. "We couldn't guarantee the ward. Impllmented Jan. 1, the syssame nurse," said Peggy Cau~ "It seems llke~s~ucs!h~a~~~~t~e~m~w~a~s~l~n!!lti~a~te~d!,;b~y~F~o~r~e~st~,...... AREA ~J04...or.ganiza~ions . join forces t~ retain, expand businesses RIO GRANDE Gallia . Morse said that helping firms Important endeavor, officials County has been accepted onto a become more competitive In- said. ln other words, organlza· major economic development creases the chances of those lions contacted will not be linked program Involving the retention firms staying and expanding In with specific Information. Assisting Dr. Hayes with the and expanslqn of ·lts businesses, thE' commun!ly, hl'nce the name program are Dr. Charles according to Dr. Paul C. Hayes, of the program; presid!'nt pf Rio Grande CollegeMorse said that.the focus of this Palmer, dean o! the Einerson E. fCommunlty College, the pro- program Is to assist existing Evans School· of Business Man~ gram's local coordinator. businesses rather than emphas· agement at Rio Grande, who will act as eo-coordinator; Dwight A. The county's application was lze attraction of new ones, Leedy, OTTO coordlnafor at Rio accepted by Ohio State Universi· because existing businesses acty's Cooperative Extension Ser-. count for aboout 70 percent of all Grande, and Jerry Gust, director of the Loren M. Berry Center for vice a(\q the Ohio l)epartment of new jobs. , Economic Education at Rio Development, which offer the To .assist existing businesses, Grande. Leedy and Gust will be state economic development 40 volunteers will be selecl1vely prograQ'I. recruited and briefed abou't the · associate coordinators. Other task force members are Local sponsorship of the pro· progr;~m during the next several Charles Adkins, Kall Burleson, gram Is by the Gallipolis Area weeks. They will visit about 40 Jay Caldwell, Bob Daniel. Dale Chamber or Commerce and the local businesses in late April and Jman. Jake Koebel, Pam Mat· Community Improvement Cor· May to gather lnlormallon. The poration of Gallla County, which volunteers will use a 10-page ura, Ron McDade, Dow Saund· Is paying thl' local portion-of the questionnaire prepared by OSU ers, Ed Voliborn. Jeff Smith and . Tom Wiseman. · $8.000 fee. Joining these two lo Identify, among other Items, "Because people understand organizations are th<' Gallia the busln!'sses' needs, criticisms that the outcome or this effort Is County Extension Service · and and concerns about the county. of vital concern to every citizen Rio, Grande College. This information is reviewed of Gallla County, we have l)een The main objective of the by the local coordinator. consul· extremely pleased with the coop· reten,tion and expansion pro- tant and task force. These people eratlon and support received _gram is to assist existing busi· • will initiate actions in response to from everyone thus far asked to llesses within the county ·to information provided by bust· help," Adklnti said. becom~ more competitive: ac~ nesSf!~nd industry. · Adkins added that he was cording to OSU extension econo· Treaiqlent of information with mist and developer or the pro- strictest confidentiality Is cru- confident this cooperative spirit would continue with everyone gram. George Morse. cial to the success of this involved .wlth the project. 511,399 FINALIZING PLANS - Members of &Jni talk force fonned to aalilt GaiDa County flnna ravlew nul plana for Its btltllneuand retention pngram, . From left, sellle•, are Dr. Paul C. HQI!II, jlrnlfeat of Rio Grande Colle&e/Commaalty CoUere; .Ed Vollbllrn, Galla Coanty' lklenalon WOrtbiJieton lnd ................. 21 '!4 Mostly sunny. Hlghmld 60s. . tonight. Low In .tOs. Monday. High In mid · 70s. Chance o! rain 40 percent. a~ar Area hospitals·tighten security around babies Long' to assess elder ·needs TIME OFFER., HIJRRY IN .wellll3r·• rntt .................•....... ~s Along tbe River ...... :.. B1·8 Business ............ .......... D-1 Farm .................... , ..... D-8 Comics· ................... Insert ClassUieds ............. ,. .. J)3.. 7 Deaths .. :. ~~................... A -4 Sporls ....................... C1-8 ~--~~--------- Cllll 10 TO CHOSE FROM .... STARTING AT Cl ••• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. Apri116, 1989 512,999 SU"IME · Lands' End. : ....................... 30%' ' Umlted Inc ........................ 29,. Mulllmedla Inc .................... 93 Rax Reatallrants .................. 2" Robbllll & Myers ................ 15~ Shoaey's Inc ........................ 8" ~ tmts SUPI~OIOIU Key Centurion .... , ................ 14 . ·• • CUTLASS · Heck's ................................. ~ ' Inside Beat of the Bend: How is retirement? "" Page B-8 ST11111118 AI 6 TO CHOOSE FROM __. • Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl Am Electric Power .. : ........... ~6 . AT&T ................................. 31~ ' Ashland 011 .................. ....... 42 Bob Evans .......................... 15% Cbarmlng ShOPPfS .............. 13~ City Holding Co ................... 17 Federal Mogul. ....... ........ .... 51~ Goodyear T&R·....... .........·... 47" . ·Rotary Relays he-d ·Sa 1989 .' . ... ~ 50 cents track team from Traee walt &heir tum as they wa&ch the action with track coach Ed Moore (wearing ha&) a& Saturday's Gallipolis Rotary Relays a& Rio SPECIALS THIS lions were $38. A .tolal o! 419 parklng tickets were written. . 'o Sunday . Police record 60 anests during March SPRINii VALLH CINEMA 446 4524 nail. Albany; Karen J. Lane,_ Freda L. Elam, Pomeroy; Ro)lacllle; Helen Eileen Beeste.; semary Kirby, Racine; Cecilia Racine; Judy D. Ro11erta, Ra·.• Mitch, Pomeroy; Robert A. Lel'illeJ:', Syracuse; Danny Lav· · ,cine; Florence Karen . Werry;; RaCine; Rl!chel L. Reiber, Ra·: ern Jrrdan, ALbany; Clyde A. cine; , WilHam H. Hoback. Ra·· Adams, Long Bottom; Doyle W. cine; Sherr! Lynn Holman, Ra· Knapp, Langsville; Josepb Jun. cine; Kim K. Sellers, J,.o~ lor Qulvey, Pomeroy; Eliza beth Bottom; Lennie E. Haptonstall, .. M. Edwards, Reedsville; Steven Middleport; Theresa E. VanM~ Clark · Bacbner, Middleport; ter, Racine; VIcki K. Ault..Helen D. Eblin, Pomeroy; HaTom Stover, Pome-~ Pomeroy; rold W. Circle, Racine; Carrie L. roy; Gary L. Griggs, Reedsville; ~ Rucker, Reedsville; Dorll Janet Teresa Lynn Pattl!riiOn. Pome-; Adams, Racine; Ruth Ana Deroy; Cynthia Lucille l;lypeS, f Long, Pomeroy and Ralph L. Dexter; Mary B. smtthern,I VanCooney, Pomeroy. Langsville; Erma. O; Cleland," James Michael Hill, Syracuse; Chester; Wendell N. Clai'lt, Rll' ' Eddie J. ' Colflhs, ReedSville; Rbollda Faye Sanders, · Reecta· · cine; GeorglaMaySmltii,Reedl'-~ ville; DOrsa E. Parsons, Racine;. ville; Charles W. Aldridge, Clarence D. Weddle, Porlland; Langsville; Deldra Kay Cross, David W. Proffitt Jr., Racine; Langsville; Nada Kopozlns)ly. Jack Richard Wells, Shade an•· Pomeroy; Paul E. Martin, AI· Richard S. Owen, Middleport. bally; Arley G. Markln, Albany; Patrick D. Johnson, Middle- , Lori Jean · Burbridge, Albany; port; David Allen Foreman, ~ William Michael Jones, Racine; Portland; Carol A. · .Ruuell, Debra J. Ferrell,' Pomeroy; M. Pomeroy; Collllle L . .' Moodts· Darl8tle Neece, Syracuse; Gina paug~. Middleport; · Edith • Rae TIIUs, Rutland; Don E. . Reiser, Pomeroy; Beth A. !Jart, Mullen, Middleport; Jessa M. Racine; ' Natalie Ann dark, : Brannan, Middleport; Richard Pomeroy; Evelyn V. WoHard; ~ E. Vaughn, · :Pomeroy; David Middleport; Brenda L. M:orrll,~ Allen POwell In, Racine; Wll· Pomeroy; W11llam B. Dolirnle.; llam Carl Hyatt, Albany; Cherie Jr., Racine; Donna M. Work·'; . L. Williamson, Rutland; Joanne man, Pomeroy; Andrew J. Willi· , E. Pickens, Ralcne; Marsh ams, R,utland; Martha Joanne : Marie Egleston, Albany; SteDlll, Long Jjottom; Steve Paul~ phen Brett Sheridan, Racine; Coffman, RaCine; Neal White, t Brenda Kay Anderson, Racine; Pomeroy; George W. Yonker.~ Audra Marie Houdashelt, PomeRacine; John W. Casto, Pome- ~ roy; Julia Arabell Norrll, Ra· roy; Timmy L. Sm ltb, Reeds· ~ cine;· Connie J. ~llllron, Racine; ville and Phillip J. · Wolfe,~ Paula J. Hall, Pomeroy; Jack L. Niday, Reedsville; Marcella G. Reedsville. . 1: Durst, MiddlepOrt and Mary Agnes Dison, Pomeroy. Dedication Sunday Josephine C. Bo)lles, Racine; ..~ Raymond H. Roach, Pomeroy; Dedication services lor th~ Mary C. · Beha, ALbany; Barry Rutland Cbureh ol the Nazarene' Dale Marsliall, Racine; Eml)y I. fellowship hall will be helcl' Pickens, Pomeroy; Bryan K. Sunday at 12:15 p.m. There .wiiJ: Green, ALbany; Edna F. $choebe a covered dish diJIIIer loUow~ nleb, Pomeroy; Tamniy Rene · lng tbe dedication service. Russell, Racine; Wade S. Han- COM-ATION .SWOOD-CHICIIDI PUmR ,_, f3.59 Eco~omlc . • • FIIDAY, APIIL 14,.1919 ' The Middleport Pollee Depart· ment made 60 arrests during the month of March, according to a report presented to Middleport Village Council Monday night. A total ot 111 meals were served to prisoners, and 10 accidents were Investigated. The • .•.....Friday. Apr114, 1989: .. Middleport funds total .$ 185,143.06 All Middleport village funds as o! March 31 totaled $185,143.06, according to the report ol Middleport VIllage Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts, disbursements and the balance of each lund, respectively, makmg 'up the total Include: General, $28,869.19; '$8,528.59, $206.33.; street maintenance, $58,37 ,31; $5170.83, $3, 724.64; fire ~ulpment, $150, $\154.10, deficit of $235.43; !Ire truck, no receipts, no dlsbursements$35,821.42; san· , ltary seliler escrow, no reclpts, no disbursements, $23,880.15. • C::nttnued rrom p&lle 1 EMS has six calls Thursdny i.ottery numbers I Names drawn .. Continued from p&lle 1 Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred Crow III set Collins' bond at $100~000. The . trial date bas been setfor May 22. In other court matters, Martin Tucker, 22, Tuppers Plains, was sentenced earlier this week In Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Meigs ProbateJuvenile Judge Robert Buck to five to 25 years on a cbarge or k ldnapplng, and five to 25 years on · a charge of aggravated . burglary. The sentences are to be served consecutively, ' MAKING THE EXCHANGE - Forest Loftis, lnltla&or o!the blue card system at Holzer Medical Center, receives the card from Melony Evans of AlbiiiiJ' as she delivers Chelsle Evans to her mother and !atllier, Jim. Chelsle, born Tuesday In tbe HMC birthing room, will be returned to the nursery when the blue card Is returned to her mother. Loftis has been an employee of the hospital for more than 20 years. Phone rate hikes take effect GTE asked the PUCO to MARION - After a rehearing reconsider a, significant adjust· Jn a portion of GTE Nor~'s 1988 meht In operating expenses the rate request, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has ap· · commission made during last year's rato case, which in part proved tariffs Implementing a accounted for the lower rate rate Increase lor a number of award. business and residential "The rehearing process gave services. us an opportunity to answer The changes, effective today , several questions the PUCO had Include Increases in most resi· regarding certain operating ex· dentlal rates for basic monthly penses," Randall said. After service, ranging from 16 cents to reviewing GTE's testimony, as S1.18. The amount of lncrelise will depend on the rate band and class of service (one-party, twoparty, etc.). Most monthly business rates· also will Increase, ranging !rom 36 cents ·for some 'slngle·llne customers to $7.07 for some PBX customers. Other changes Include: -A decrease In the number or rate bands !rom eight to six. The bands are based on the total number access lines customers can call locally. -Increases In some long distance rates within a customer's Local Access and Transport Area (LATA). -An Increase In the standard single-line telephone rate'lo$2.40 !rom $2.30. -An Increase In the charge for returned checks. The new rate Is $7, up a doUar. -Some rat~ for optional Usace Sensitive Service CUSS) also will be inCreased. R.R ..· Randall, state vice praldent'leneral manacer for GTE Telephone Operatlou, ex· plsl!led that 1he company !lied for a rebeartnc alter reviewing tbe PUCO's Oct. 28, 1?811 dec ilion ln Its rate case. In Its decision, the PUCO Fanted GTE' $23.7 mn110n or Its 153.1 million rate requett. well as testimony provided by the PUCO staff, the commissioners agreed thl' operating expenses were justified and approved approximately $8.5 million In added annual revenues, he said. "We're pleased the PUCO agreed the expenses were justl· fled," Randall said. '"Recovering those expenses will help provide the financial base we need to malntsln and Improve the qualIty or service for our customers." of ... ch..._ ...,.,.. le the -.arma.•a 111 Jtlaa .._ .... re~~l1zn*lt• .r llelrr. rll~l r, lea, .. laa. tt w11ea 11e - • • • employmeat u aalkhd ..pert...adeat or tile II.,.._, rarare, Ohio Depaa1ment of Trallspor&atloa. A le.,41me.-ller of tile eoua&ycommKtee, Weill .erveda term of elgllt ,e-aac........_ aeveral ;.... •10· Tile """ \'lee.• t -.. b .Jollallde, Ia olae. 'I • �-------,..- • . •• April16, 1989 • :Commentary and·. perspective Chemicals fill the A Division of • ~~Third Av~.; GaJUpolk, Otdo (614)~234% Ill Court&:; Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-!156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ' HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Asalslallt Pt~bllaher-ControUer A MEMBER of The Uriited Press International, Inland Dally Press Associa· Uon and the American Newspaper PubUshers Asso:latlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be leu than :m words long. All lenersare sUbject to editing and must be signed wUh name, addressand lt:lepltone number. No unsigned letters wUI be publlshed. goal taste, addressing Issues, not Let~rs should be In pe~amalltles. .. ·: Bible revisions .can bend meanings I suppose it is too much to expect that the New Revised Standard Versto.n of the Bible will be called the King George Version when it is released next year. The fact remains, howevj!r, that two of the changes that wlll appear in the new revision are mine. If you want to try your hand at Bible revision, read Luke 13:32 and Numbers 11:12 in the RSV and see whet)ler you can spot the errors. If you can, you have a sharper ·.· eye than the Bible scholars on the ; original RSV committee who let • ·the mistakes get by In the 1952 edition and the 30 members of the current ,committe<> who almost , : missed the errors this time ; .. around. ,; A couple of the revisions being : made have a humorous twist to ; them . In Psalm 50:9, the King •. James Version says, "I will not · :• take a bu U from your house nor . goats out of your field." These : arp words of God address~d to , • the Israellt<>s about their prac' : l ice of offering animal sacrifices to thl' Lord . / God says that what he wants is ;. their praise , thanksgiving and • right conduct. "Wi!.l I eat the : fl esh of bu lis," he asks. "or drink :- the blood of goats?" ': The 1952 RSV changed ''I will - not take a bull from your house" ;: to' '! wlllacceptnobullfromyour • house ." The revisers feel now : that sounds too muc·h like a ·· modern slang expression and have made It react. "I will not accept a bull from your hous<>." : A modern reader might .be :' inclined to think of St. Paul as a , ,d rinker after reading the RSV • , lOr King James I rendering of II • •Corinthians ll : 25 where the •:apo s tle s ays "Once I was : stoned." The NRSV will render ,·that. "Once I received a : stoning. •· • One wonders why the 1952 RSV • editors chose to change Luke • 19:32 from "Those who were sent • departed, " as the King James • has it, to "Those who were sent : went." But that's what the translators did. Now they are reverting to the original George PlagenZ ''departed.'' As for the change I proposed in Luke 13:32, the present text has Jesus saying ·to the PhariSees, "Go and tell that fox (Herod), 'Behold, I cast out demons ... "' If a spokesman for the Pharl· sees had done what Jesus, In this sentence, says to do -that Is, If he had gone up to Herod and said, "Behold, I cast out the demons" it would have meant the Pharisee, not Jesus, had cast out demons. The sentence has to be changed to "Go and tell that fox that I said (or "Go and tell that fox for me" l. 'Behold, I cast out d<>mons."' The ·1990 revlsldn will carry that change. Numbers 11:12 portrays Moses .as being fed up with his role as Iead<>r of the r<>belllous Israelites and complaining to the Lord. "Did I conceive all these people ... that you should say to me, 'Carry them in your bosom, as a nurse carries the suckling child, to the land which thou dldst swear to give their fathers'?" Obviously "thou" must be changed .to "I" or the words attributed to the Lord must end · after "child." A change will be made In the 1990 revision. Th<> NRSV editors will anger the feminists and those In favor of Inclusive language for leaving Intact all male references to the deity. God Is the Father,'Jesus is Son. If th<> ancient manuscripts use "man" or "he," that is how It will appear in thl' NRSV. Berry's World FAMOUS BRANDS! •.BASSETT Paga A-2 April16, 1989 for Total Savings!" were incorrect and should have been Prices Effective Sunday, April 16 thru Saturday, April 22. We're Sorry for Any Inconvenience like Denny, they comedown with asbi!stosls. OSHA also found that nolle levels exceeding 85 decibels were not monitored In <the shipyard machine shop.according to rl!p· ~. ' ,.••• SOFAS AND SLEEP SOFAS! • l, ' 'I l!eiJ.om.es t' '· 499 Sofas-Loveseats-Famlly Room Groups-Living Room Groups-Chairs Rockers-Recliners-Hideaway Beds-Bunk Beds-Mattress Sets In All Sizes· Trundle and Mate's Beds-Dining RDoms·Dinettes-Tables-Lamps·Modu· lar Wall UnHs-Thousands of Odds and Ends Slashed To Sell! 'INA£ JIUUc:TIOJa cr 14JILT 1UJ1X1D ON IWJIIDUJIS OF m.NSI ('tg.'299.95 DROP LEAF DINETTE! Set includes two solid wood · chairs and maple drop leaf !able. $169 FINAL '' • ''' •,. • MANY ITEMS . r ' AT CHICK DAYS '89! We·Will H•-• Duekl A-•11••1•. YOU'RE liWITED 4 DRAWER CHEST! REG. '99.05 and 2 end tables. $9 9 ) SET UNBELIEVABLE! LOVESEATSI Large group ol Loveseats. Choose a variety ol styles and fabrics. PRICED FROM 0 ..; •.. .. MAY 1,-1989 SO !.1. IIIAYY IIllO CHTU! ·, !01 -~ 01(1 !IAIIII M!D. $59 la~e Cheny finish. ALL 3 TABLES.............. ..•'.' . CEll II ATE CHICK DAY $ 2000 !5 H. IIIAYY 11110 (HKJ! • SOl - A OIU !I ARt II tie. . * 499 ro'899 RE0, ,. '. . I PLACE Y9UR OIDEI NOWI Terrific Deals on: ... Purina Poultry Feeds, I ,. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE! England three p;ece suite. I ' (~ fl PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN BOX UPPLY CO. Choice of green or ~ue print Iabrie. Tenilic Valuol r P-tr•J,• Ohio The Store With "AU Kinds of Stull 249 I Chicks, Purina Health Products, Chick Raising Equipment. R&G FEED $ I'I 100 !.1. HUVT lllfJD (11(1! • 501 PIJIIIA CHICK !IAmfM!D. 399 W. lhllll · 992-216• $239 Yoal EVERY Item In EVERY Department will be clearly tagged at REMARKABLE STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS! (Nothing held back! I .•• Simi )ntlr f;mJilr Oock "'·"'·!Well h;rw hu)!,ains nn rhic~. p;,rina l'ho-.~ apd llcalth l'milucls. l'tluipmcnl and ~upplic~ for startin~t chirk<. and ~ ~< 111<~te at Don't MISS ourblg.Q~Ifk.Q~ Reg. '319,95 HEATEIWIBRATOR REQ.INERI Sit back and relax. Enjoy heaterliibrator act..,. High bOck style in brown stnpe faMe. TABLE SETI 3 Piece Set Ta~es.Coffee $199 Bassoll. Torrilic br tho wltole . Beautitul mauve tu """"' in arM.! sec li~<·m. t'tkhmk Sprin~. 'hup, ,!we· llw fun. mki SI\VE. Reg. '289.9510 '349.95 SWIVEL ROCKERS! ,IJI swivel lOCkers have tufted backs and reveiSible cushions. Variety of fabrics. AWESOME I BuHd Solid! Made To Last! ,.• ,.,.' BUY NOW AND SAVEl labrics. Si~ great 12 Rouas BREATHTAKING! r• a complete new houseful of turn· lture? Buy 3, 4, or 5 rooms or more during this historic event and save hundreds of dollars! ~,::.~!~~ROCKER! are one of a kind, or limited stock • . • will be plainly marked * DO YOU NEED .•• Goose neck style. Chclooe nice nylon MONDAY ONLY! • YOU BET! New Account• Welcome! Add On to Your Old Account! FOR YOUR HOME IS ON SALE! .' ' ' 1::::95 ,.I ' For Petl. StlbiH, Large a Smell AnimAII Lawns I 011rdent $799 • I rAMtLY t'' FULL SIZE SLEEPER! '' .' Hell:Uion COY!Irad Early Acneriean style sleeper. $UPER Mal<es Glllat Extra Bed/ .;9~~95 $349 BAKER'S RACK ' 1ieg. '211.15 ·" ·STUDEJIT OESKI ; ChooM oak or pine finish 42' ;. length ileak. Protactive SUPER SPECIAL · REO. '69.95 $149 ,· topl. • lAM AN HISTORIC STOREWIOE EVENT! Reg.'348.15 ASTONISHING! ' Serially December 1, 1990 through December 1, 1999 and on December 1, 2009 • ,. Under existing law and ass~~~~!iDs amtiauiag compliaacc with certain covenants, interest on the bonds is excluded from IIJ'OU income for federal income tax purposes, is not treated as an item of tax preferenc:c for purpotiCI of the altemativc minimum in!XJme tax imposed oli indi~duals under the lntemal Re\<enuc Code of 1986, as amended, and is exempt from certain taxes imposed by the State of Ohio: For further informat!nn lbout tbitl aad other Ohio offerinp contact: ' 201 -=rn...... -.0No4&1<10 tet411~11111 ·: Reg. '899.95 : Oak-Almond Lacquer Sulle! Baaut~ul almond lacquer suite with • oak trim and brass hardware. Pro• tectiva tops. Sat includes triple : dresser: large oval mirror: door : chest and arched headboard. · Reg. '1395.50 Country Style Sull1! • Bassell solid oak afl(l ash su~a. Clean, fresh looking style. Set has : six drawer chest on chest, arched • headboard: triple dresser and : vertical mirror. ALSOAVMABLE · • Movie Rental • St:IJ.Route.7&35~_ 1amp, OH 509 Jickson Pk., GalipoHs,.gH · on . Trodltlonol Dining Room! Rich oak finish dining room by Bassett. Lighted hutch with drawer and doored · buffet. Oval micarta top table: fiw side$ • 1399 and one arm chair with upholstered seats. • $599 Reg.'2188 · Oak I Piece Suite! Bassen Contemporary Style Dining Suits. Medium oak finish, large tresde table with six 'upi1olstered seat chairs; Buffet wilh lightad hutch with mir· rored bacl< and amo ends. $1699 4 PIECE BEDROOM! $849 Lijlt oak oontlfflporary atyle lledff>0111 suilo. Wood puis with lnu k11tt lncludet triple d.....,; venicai ml""'; -sndfivedrawer~t. REO. '799.95 • Members • · · 399 • MUI.E CHfiST AND MIRROR To A-ll New $1199 Reg. '1999 . SAVE $1.50 • 1 One or Our Best Sellers!·. '. GREAT VALUE! OakFinish Suite has large dresser, hutch mirror, live$ :: drawer chest, headboard. It WDI . . ~ 1o ..... W1tJ1 Tour S.a.tfon '2'11 B•lp Arrfwsf Reg. '1791 Cotonlol Dining Sultel Light Pine oolld wood chair set by Bas· aatt. M1carta top table: lighted hutch with buffet: five side and one arm ~ir. '' , !:leg. '699.85 Oak Flnfeh Suite! . Reg. 05111.15 Set Of Solid Pl1111 Tables! DINING ROOM SUITES! .' • BE !!.UTIFlll RHlROOMS $2,000,000* ' SAVE ON ALL ITEMS! 1/2 PRICE · ALL VIDEO RENTALS . FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL CllY OF ~LLIPOLIS, OHIO . SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM MORTGAGE REVENUE REFUNDING BONDS PICTURES • r.tRRORS • ACCESSoRIES) '. $169 TABLES, LAMPS . ACCESSORIES! I April 30 \ OAK CURIO! Ashley Light Oak Finish Curio Cabinet. All glass front, mirrored back, lighted. .;'a~~9s DEN GROUP! Marssill'e· Solid Wood Frame 2• x 6' six group wHh blue print fabric. Arched style. Extra Heavy I $239 : ""'rpmfnt. LAFAYmE'MAU GALliPOLIS, OH. $22 3 shell brass bake~s rack. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER! ••'' Oak finish canter with area lor , up 10 27" TV set. Pl8nty of stor· ' age and she!- behind glass :. lor al your entertainment On or about Tuesday, April25, 1989 the following new issue will be offered when, as · and if issued by the Cicy and accepted by The Ohio Company. · •• $ To A Clo.e Ftnal Redactions Have Been Taken On Hundreds Of Item• In Stock! FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: EXTRA SALES STAFF - . EXTRA OFFICE STAFF - EXTRA DELIVERY PERSONNEL! INI'/TN/111 Reg. 0289.95 METAL 7 PIECE SET! Set includes six beige vinyl covered chairs: oak black top table w~h leaf. . 12 HOVR$ ONLYf ',.' R Due: •· DINETTES ssaa EARLY AMERICAN SLEEPER I ;. Queen oiza steeper with Innerspring :' mattress. Blue floral pillow :.' arm sty Ie. The Shoe Cafe for delivery on or about May 4, 1989 Reg. 01otl . SOFA SLEEPER & LOVESEATI Tradilionfll style q.-n siie sleep sqfa andlowaeal by Bassett.. Covered in navy .. .. ue fabric with small print design. • ~ PLUS Apri115, 1989 $999 I ODLAND This QIIJIOUncement dots not constitute an offer tO Sell nor the Solicitation of an offer 10 buy these securitib. Such an offering may be made only by the Official Stmemefll which may be obtained from the undersigned, in the states where they may legally offer these securities in compliance with the securities laws thereof. Dated: 773-5592. 2nd Street Mason, WV ; Air Healthwalker A Se~ Jt~uCiearance~ntDraws Reg.'18H , THREE PECE LJVING ROOM! Traditional camel beck s~le covered with mauve llofalvelvet fabric. MO:hing throw ~!lows. AND MOREl , ~EN· MASON FURNITOREtlir 11,111 Yoa•n Want To ltAil AI This COMPANY Rog. 'tiN . . JRADITIONAL THREE PIECE! Throe pier» ouilt in beulul "'t velvergrey Iabrie wi'l\ poiCM>tigl ftorll print Ou•tallding Buy! •ASHLEY ,·.CREEPERS BY THE ·' Credit Terms? Reg.'1015 TWO PECE SOOEI Cotonilistyle suite with blue fabric-diamond pattern: Coil spring support system. •ENGLAND •ZENITH •MAYTAG •SERTA lations, and that workers ate and drank In areas where dangerous chemicals were used. OSHA officials pljln to return to the shipyard tltil month for the first time since 1986. • LIVING ROOM SUITES' •LA·Z·BOY air_J::._ac_k_A_nde_rso_n_a_nd_D_a_le_v;_an_A_t_ta WASHINGTON -The gravp. how to isolate the dust kicked up yar(j shl!t runs round the clock at by the workers. the Puget Sound Navy Shipyard Sources at the shipyard told us north of S.,attle. Employees they are under pressure to there are exposed to deadly sacrifice safety for higher prochemicals withollf proper prolec: "mi~tlon . 'The govertll)lent-owned tlon while they Work feverishly to shipyard competes with private · refurbish Navy warships. . contractors for the Navy's busl· Jim Denny knows the dangers ness. Workers have been told firsthand. The 33-year-old pain· that if production falls off, they ter has worked for 12 years at the could lose their jobs. In what appears to be a shipyard and recently learned he has asbestosis, a lung condition. recognition of a race against the that comes from breathing as- clock, the shift supervisor who bestos dust. Denny's father died Instructed his people to ''pretend with asbestosis In 1982 after stupidity" also reminded thern working for 26 years at the same on the same record ihat the shipyard. Seahorse already had been In dry Denny'~ fath<>r put in his time iJock for more than two ye11rs. at Puget Sound before the ship·Two other painters told us that blowdowns Were often conducted yard announced · tough new con· trois for handling hazardous on the Seahorse without proper materials such as asbestos. But controls. Several others said they documents smuggled out of the witnessed or were ·tnvolved In shipyard and our Interviews with uncontrolled blowdowns on the workers Indicate that the tough submarine Tunney, which Is still controls may be only lip service. In the shipyard. Workers ,still use compressed Last year, workers sandb· air to blow dirt and paint off of las led and chipped pain!from the ships before repainting them. guided missile cruiser USS These "blowdowns" are sup-. Texas. Several weeks later tests posed to be condu~ted under revealed that the paint contained strict federal guidelines because asbestos fibers. Two workers, they fill the air with dangerous who talked to us only on· the paint particles - and sometimes conditiO!! that they not be Identl· asbestos dust. Paint Shop fled, said their personnel medl· workers often wear respiratorS, cal records still do not Include a but other workers around them · notation that they · havr been breathe the dust kicked up during exposed to asbestos. That docu· a blowdown. , mentation Is required by law "so Last November, ·two painters they can seek compensatiOn If, were Instructed to "pretend stupidity" If anyone asked them what they were doing while they CORRECTION' blew down the engine room of the fast -attack submarine, SeaThe Dates on this horse. The note to act stupid was week's Foodland In the shl!t turnover Instructions obtained by 0ur associate SteCircular with the wart Harris. In cOntrast, those heading- "Shop Us lnstru.ctlons say nothing about ' Pomeroy....;Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . MATTRESS SETS PICKEO AT RANOOM! Bassett oval' top cocktal, drawer end tables with plank tops. two $3·4.::li!ET n Reg. '179.95 Tobleol Bassett solid cherry and veneertables. Oval cocktail; round ' end or rectangle table. Queen An~fleg. . Cherry TWIN SIZE BEDDING! Quilt Top Bedding. Medium Firm. $60tlACH PIECE FULL SIZE BEDDING! Mismatch Sets By Serta, Sealy and National. Mattressandboxspringcoversdonl match. Save Extra Dollars i, in Premium Bedding. $80 · \leACH PIECE QUEEN SIZE SETS! Serta Queen Set. Premier Comfort Series. KING SIZE SET! National Bedding King .._ · Set of Fleetwood Series. ONE PRICE -YOUR CHOICE OF DIFFERENT-PRICED . SOFA &: LOVESEAT GROUPS! $249 SET · $349ser $399 SOFA/LOVESEAT SOFA SLEEPER/LOVESEAT REG. s1199 TO s1499 . YOUR CHOICE $99 EACH Reg. '119.95 Oak Tebleal Set of Ashley tables with pr~ teeliw lOps. Choose rectangle cocktail w~h doors; hexagon or end table with doors. EACH $79 Reg. '49.95 to '119.95 Tobie Lompsl Select from wood, brass, glass and more. All Priced To Gol PRICED FROM $688 $ 24 WANTED! BUNK BEDS! Solid J!lne 2" x6' Bunk Set Stpltol11 to malut loin lleds. l!oddingExh. ~~ $169 HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS are not listed here! Cortte eat1y, stay late, bt1ng a friend and browse, ll'a BIGI CREDIT TERMSI ADD ON TO YOUR EXIITING ACCOUNT! IIGIN A NIW ACCOUII!TI TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIU· fMULOUI IAYINGII -- .....,, No Extmaloa8 Of .. Credit Cards May Be Used I':El For All Purdtucs !!~~<:ludina Lottery R...,r·veThe · ..... - Tb............ MASON.FURNITURE COMPANY 773-5592 2ND STREET MASON, WV Qua . . Ollaledt ~~· h aa• It Padl .At 9 O'Clock - ·--·· L --.. ·- ----.. --....<.--~--- �. Page-A-4-Sunday Times-:Sentinel April 16. 1989 Pomeroy-MiddlePort-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. April16, 1989 ,...--Area news briefsl---. --Area deaths~~------_.;...---~ Harry A. Garten Card applications are available BRADBURY, Ohio - Harry Arnold Garten, 69, of Bradbury. Ohio, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital,.' Pomeroy. after an extended lllliiiss. Born Oct. 7, 1919 arCIIarles ton, W.Va., he was the son ofthe late Richard C. and Lena M. Roe Garten. , A baker, he was a retired employee of Betsy Ross Bakery . at Middleport, and a member o! the Bakery and confectionery Workers International Union of America, Local ~7. Also preceding him In death was his wife, Loucllle Delores Watkins Garten. . Survivors Include three sons, Richard E. Garten of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Terry Garten of Bradbury, and Michael L. Garten of Barnesville. Ohio; one daughter, Sandra. Hanning at Bradbury; 10 grandchlldren; a cousin. and several aunts. . Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the RaWlings-Coats· ·Blowers Funeral Home at Mid· dleport. Tom Runyon will offi· elate. Burial wlll be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call !rom 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home at Middleport. VINTON - Bernadine Stelnebrunner, liaison aide for Callla County and the Golde~ Buckeye Card program wlll be at the Vinton Post Office, Vinton, IOa.m. to2 p.m. Tuesday, Aprlll8, to take appllcalions for the Golden Buckeye Card program. • Applicants for the Colden Buckeye Card program must be at least 60 years of age and bring proof of age. Disabled persons, at least 18 years old, may also apply, however, they mustsubmlt proof of age and disability papers. Fair board meeting resched~led GALLIPOLIS- ThE' Gallla County Agrlcuftural SociPty has rescheduled the next !air boarll meeting for Thursday, April 27. The rescheduling from Thursday, Apri120, was due to a contuct • with the 52nd Annual Dinner Meeting at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. Neighborhood watch group to meet KANAUGA -ThE' Kanauga Neighborhood Watch Group wlll meet Monday. 7:30p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Refreshments wlll be servPd. The publiC is Invited. Board to hold special meeting ' GALLIPOLIS- The Gallla County Local Board of Education will havp a special meeting Monday, 6 p.m. at the administration officE'. The agenda _calls lor an executive session to discuss negotiations, personnel, and legal mat!Prs. Raymond S. Pierce. RACINE Raymond S. Pierce, 55, SR Racine, died Friday at Veteran's Memoria:! Hospital after a brief lllness. Born in Rutland to the latE Wilson and Allee Might Pierce, he was a custodian at Southern Local High School. He was a member of Antiquity Bapt!st .. Church and a US Army veteran of the Korean Conflict. Surviving are his wife, Bar ~ bara Pierce. and several aunts. uncles, ne!ces and nephews. He was preceded in dealh by a Meigs EMS makes eight calls alf. POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services · reports Pight calls Friday; Middleport at 1:28 a.m. to Powell St. for Keith Musser to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:07a.m. to the sheriff's department for Keith Musser to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 8:57a.m.' to Bradbury Road tor Harry Garten to Veterans Me!l)orial Hospital; Syracuse at 9:49 a.m. to State Route 338 tor Ral/mond Pierce to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Midr1Ueport at 10: 40 a.m. to Union Ave. for James Mills to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:55 p.m. to Reedsville for Vicki Buchanan to Camden.:..ctark Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 2:43p.m. to Third St. for James Hudson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:07 p.m. to BaiiPy Run Road for Marie Thomas to Veterans Memorial Hospital. brother, Clinton Pierce. Services wlll be conducted Monday , 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, the Rev. Roger Grace officiating. Burial follows In Plants Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. · · Clovis L. Strausbaugh WILKESVILLE - Clovis L. Strausbaugh, ' 63, ' 0! Wilkesville, ~~~le~.rlday at Holzer Medical Born Oct. 7, 1925 In Vinton County, he was the son or the late Laurence M..and Gertrude W!lll· ams Strausbaugh. He was a retired ~mployee of the Tennessee Gas Pipeline Company and was a U.S . NavY. veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict. He was a member of the W!lkesvl.lle Presbyterian Church, WUkesville Orphans' Friend. and Wilkes Grange 2716. He was a meml)er of the F&AM ~ Lodge 275, Joseph Freeman American Legion Post 476, and Albany VFW. He was a past member of the Wllk~llle Town Council and the Wilkesville Fire Department. Also surviving are his wife, Ada Thomas Reed Strausbaugh; two brother, Carey Strausbaugh of Wilkesville arid Paul Straus· baugh of Newark, Ohio; two sisters: Mary Helm of Wilkes· · vllle and Merlyn · Arnold of Columbus; 31 ne!ces and nephews; 39 great-nelces and · nephews; and one great-greal· nelce. He was preceded In dPath by one brother, Cooper Strausbaugh, and one sister, Marlene Keck. Services wlll be Monday, 1 p.m. at the Wilkesville Presby· terlan Church with the Rev. Kay Puckett officiating. Burial wlll be in Vinton Memorial Park. Clean Up Week set for Gallipolis, Ohio . Residents urged to report changes POMEROY - Residents In the Pomeroy area should report changes for the 1989 GTE telephone directory by Apr1127, Phil Ramsey. district service manager fOr GTE Telephone Operations. said today . Ramsey said customers wanting ro change. correct or add listings should call the company's service order center. A customer planning to move or start new service before July 17 also should call b;· the deadline to be listed In the new book. he said. · · The deadline applies to more than 6.400 customers in the Letart Falls. Pomeroy-Middleport, Portland, Racine and Rutland exchanges. New books are scheduled for delivery in July. The toll-free number of the service order center is listed on page two of the currenty directory. Graveside services will con· dueled by the Josep)l F:reeman American Legion Post 476. The body wllllle In state at the church one hour prior to the service. Friends may call Sunday, 2 to4 p.m . and 7 •to 9 p.m. at the McCoy· Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. Masonic services will be Sunday, 8 p.m, Memorial contr!budons may be made to the Wilkesville Presbyterian Church building fund. · · , Janice Swisher BIDWELL - Servlc~s lor Janice Swisher, 57, Rt. 1, Bid· well, will be Sunday. 2 p.m. at the Wlll!s Funeral Home ·with the Rev. Richard VInson officiating, Burial wlll be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Pallbearers wHI 1M! J.D. Tay· lor, Rick McFann, Mike Swisher, Jeff Ward, Carl Ward and C.H. Easton. Honorary pallbearers will be Mike Elkins, Keith Drummond and Mike Reese. GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis Po· lis. slowed in traffic. Her car was lic(' ci ted Harold W. Kc-mp. 2fi, · hit from behind by another car Rt . 2. Vinton. fo"r driving under driven by Terri L. Polcyn, 22, the influence. hit ~sklp and an Gallipolis. Damage was minor to expired operator's license a!TN both vehicles. an accident at 11: 30 p.m. Friday at the Intersection of SR 141 and A passenger. Tara Minnis , 2. Burkhart Lane. Gallipolis, suffered minor lnjur· Police said Kemp was west· ies to the face and head and wa s bound on SR 141 and wc-nt off the · taken to Holzer Medical Center road, striking two sign posts at by the Gallla County Emergency the intersection. Officers said Medical ~rvice. KPmp backed up. and in attempt Police cited Polcvn for failure to make a right turn onto TO stop within the assured clear Burkhart Lanl'. struck a parked distance. vehicle owned Michael Young of Point Pleasant , W.Va. Damage Another accident occurred at was moderate to both vehicles. 12:20 p." m. Friday at 110 Vine St., No one was injured. where vehicles driven by Rosina One person was injured in a Saunders. 79, 53 Garfield J1,ve .. two-car accident at 9:31 p.m. in Calllpolis. and Lane A. Daniels. front of 629 Second Ave. Police 00, of Rutland. stopped in traffic. said Kelly R. Minnis. 22. Gallipo· Saunders' foot sUpped off the brake. Her car went forward strlkln!( the Daniels' vehicle. There w~s minor damage to both vehicles. No one was injured. There was no cit at ion. Long...· "Canvas" The Wo honor VISA • MuterCh•l'lJ• Golden Buctctv• • Compenutlon Claims D. DILLON, I. N. Manager Certifild Fitter The Shoe Cafe MAli PIIICE Mobile & Doublewide Homeowners: Remember the Summer of "88"? " - 1·180·125-5136 ., 1 CAIPn CLUMNG 1 CAIPn cq••G . . . . . -.-. . . . . . . . . ...................... ............. E .... ............ ............ . I I , ~ ~· , r--------,------~--,--------, 1. • .. .......................................... f1C.36 .... II t U f:MioiJ 10 ~ ftDLn'I!IIIIEil.~ 'I'll• Slllldoy Tlm...S.atllet wUI aotllt JdPalble for advaDee PllYID•• me4l' to earrten. • ......_...........................,••. 137.16 .,. ,•'. .,.• •' SPtaAL 1 1 UPHOLSTDY Sl795 ,.._ I S799S..,u,_ 1 S599S "1••·'-- 11·. . . _,'--C.. • 21 I1 bAIHII ..... • • · oll!i ,...,:\.,~ IlL 1 1 cuA•o SNOAL 1 I I ....... CIIIIr Clocttu• latnl 1 I I L~~~~~~-L-~~~~~~-~-~~-~~~~-~ ,,, " . - 16141 594-3571 · · TOLL-FRE61N OHIO 1·800-237-7716 ATHENS, ()_HIO 45701 . ·326 WEST· UNION STREET PH. 992-6800 AUTOWO~ !~~.~~ handy. MULh·RIIIID liLTS ..... 20'1r.Of~ Free 6 Veer Parta and Labor Warranty MOYORCRAn ANDM. 01. FILTERS 7! ' • • Limit 2 at sot. price. • For most dorne1tic ..hklot. • ',. •;• •' ••• . '· •I ••• • • I legs. With the new, clean deck, it's easy on, easy off. ~· :• I I ~ • t: •' •• .. •,••• ,:1 •• •,- • ' -" :L...._ -~~~- .... ~; :;:::::::::::: t.ll Stop in and see how the new Ford compact diesels were designed to fit you. · DEL'S FOlD . TIACTOR SALES • 5611 L CUNTOII ST. AIIHY, OHIO ! 59~·6177 or 691·4491 • ) • D.CH ~.!'t~j()S_E5 ...... SJ "' .. .... ::·.MEGA TiJROUE-.. • • 99 SfiPIHIN AN) Your head. Ford New Holland will change your thinking about compact diesels. These tractors lit your body and your needs. I Fito most Coleman, Miller •Beat the Heat and the Rush •All Units Are in Stock for Immediate Installation • , •Free Estimates •Financing Available ___.. .................___. . _ areu where motor carrter •rvlce 11 available. DILES HEARING 'CENJER . looklnurear. • No o~rlptlou by moD perq~Hied Ia uw-.................................,ae.:u • SEE US EACH WEDNESDAY IN THE "PM" . AT HOlZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Your eyes. Up-front controls and easy-read instruments let you see what you're doing , Where you're going. . The next time tlllll10thin1 uf(ly ~~on )OOr carpet, · get on )'lllr phone and call Stanley Steemer. We're the best alternative to stain resistant carpeting. Our truc;k·powered, deep-eteaning system remo~ ground-in dirt and stains )OOr vacuum can't. And for those of 100 who do have a stain resistant carpet, we 'rea aood way to keep )OOr.invesbnent 1 ..'' Before they designed the aew Ford·compact . , they looked at how you were designed. For Today's Mobile And Double wide Homes.· !kindly ..................... .-.......... !10 Cenll ~~ · ;;. TO SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS BILL DILES s 565 Jackson Pike Gallipolis 446-2206 Hit\TPuMP. liNG!.& COPY 15 5 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORTI OHIO EFFECTIVE APRIL 3, · 198-9 . ' EleC1ric Bu.c:IIIPTION IUTBB . . , ~lor.- ... - - _ , . . Onr w~ ............................ 70 Centl .OIIt Yoor .................. ......... .. .... 136.40 IS RESUMING HIS MEDICAL PRACTICE AT During all of 1989 we are ul .ebrating our 40th year at bringing better heartng to our friends-dients. It is gratifying to -know thot we have devel- • oped a reputation for intlf!irity and dependability. We were here yesterday, expect to be here tomorrow; and our abliga. tion to you is to be available Ievery day) as you nllll us, with , the· most up-to-date technology that is to be found. Hearing problem? Hearing aid problem? Coli the reliable ones - WE CARE! ; Fumace1. llJNDAY ONLY DR. JAMES P. CONDE day morning with possession of· marijuana. : According to the report , Blevins was being booked Into the county jail on a Mlddlepo~t Pollee charge, when deputies found two haggles of marijuana in his coat pocket. Blevins was taken before the county court Friday and was fined $75 and costs·. Also reported 'by the sheriff was the citing of 24-year-old Floyd A. Hartley, Carpentev HHl Road, for falling to have a valid operator's license. Hartley is fo appear Wednesday in Meigs County Court. •• Gas, Fuel and N"'JPilPf!l' e&, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Little things are Worth A lot m the Classified Section! POMERdY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that his department Investigated a deer·car accident Friday . evening. According to the report, Judy A. Porter, Middleport, was tra· vellng south on Slate Route1 in Chester Township around 9:30 p.m. Friday and struck two deer that ran Info the path of her vehicle. . Moderate damage was llstedto thl!, front of he.r 1988 Oldsmoblle. The deer ran from the scene. · Soulsby also reports that 39yea,r-old Ersel Blevins Jr. ; Route 1. Langsvllle. w":s charged Frl- ' and lntertllerm retentatlve, Branham • ' <From LONG, page AI> Ohio Nf'Wspa~ AaiOClatkm, NationAl costs; Dorothy J . Russell, Mid· dleport , $~6 and costs; John A. Forshey , Middleport, $20 and costs; Gary McDonald, Mil· lwood, W.Va ., $22 and costs; Richard Goff Caldwell, $21 and costs; James R. Wiener, Tuppers Plains, $22 and cosls ; Florence Kingery, Gallipolis, $26 and costs; Max E. Hill Jr .. Racine, $22 and costs. BOnds for speeding were forfeited by John Burkhammer, Vln· cent, $55; James Quillen, Middleport, $55; and Leroy Godson Jr. , Frozmore, S.C .. also $55. • 1•• .' SPEOM GALLIPOLIS- Susan Foster The Montana truck driver also Seaman, 36, Roundup, Montana, was fined $250 and costs tor was tined $300 and costs Friday hlt·sklp and $25 and costs on two in Gallipolis Municipal Court. separate citatloris by the Public She also received a three-day jail Utilities ComTTjlsslon o~ Ohio sentence and a 60-day license (PUCO) - a log book violation. suspension. and operating a vehicle with an Seaman was arrested by G<llii· unauthorized passenger from Ole polis Pollee late Wednesday company. night after her tractor-Trailer A charge of no headlights when struck a telephone booth at Rax's needed was dismissed against Restaurant, 1503 Eastern Ave .. Richard McCartney, 33, Rt. 4,, and left the scene. She told pollee · Galllpolls, at the request of the she was turning around when Ole complaining witness. incident occurred. port, six months lnjall suspended to three days. one year proba ~ lion, restitution ordered, costs, petty theft; •. Jon M. Freeman, Middleport, $25 and costs, fishing wlthou! a Uce~~,Se; Charles Benl,l Jr .. Lancaster, $15 and costs, overload; David L. Masters, Gallipolis, $20 and costs. window tint; Lisa D. Johnson, Racine, $20 and costs. failed to control; Robert . Moodlspaugh, Middle· port, $10 and costs, tint violation; William Capehart, Middleport , $10 and costs, tint violation; Joe Clark, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, falled to dlspla¥ valid registration; Earnest Cree~. Racine, $10 and costs, exPJYed registration; Kimberly · Davis, Tuppers Plains, $20 and costs, tint vlolation. Fined tor speeding were Cha· rles A. Ritchie, Coolville, $24 and • GALL.OLIS, OH. M11nber: United Preu lnterlltlonal, Ia land Dally Pres• Alsociation aDd the Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-S • •• Slip-on court~----- •• BOC Certified Facility c.v.o. $30 and costs. !allure to control; John A. Clonch, Pomeroy, $100 and costs , six months In jall · suspended to 20 days , five years probaTion, restraining order issued, domestic violence; WflllamSimon. Ripley. W.Va. , $75 and costs. three days In jail suspended upon proof of valid operator's license, no valid oper· a{or's license; Katrina Srtod· grass, Racine, $50 and costs, possesslo.n of less than 100 grams of marijuana, $15 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Ronald Callahan, Hocking- ~ sonalized service. O!llce. 11x 1111111111 ............................... llUG r I Comp mol<• mony health wpportl to. help relieve diacomfort In cu• of back etraln, aprairi or in· jury. Our profeulonel flH•• ••· sure your utlafaction through per· Ohio 45631. Entered as second class nia11ln1 matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post . . . . o.IJ i ) PORTLAND, Ore. - Marlin Lee Thompson, 64, at Portland, Ore., died Thursday. March 30,1n Portland. Born July 13, 1924 In Callia Publflbed eoch SUrdly, 825 Third Ave., Galllpolfl. Ohio. by lllj! Ohio Valley Publflhlng Company/Multimedia, Inc. second clo55 poetage·patd at Gallipolis, 0.0 y - ................................. 13'1.44 Municipal Marlin L. Thompson • LAF~YmE From I to 2 p.m. Sen . Long will • on long-term care tor the Plderly, provide as briefing to the Meigs 96 cents goes towards nursing County Council on Aging, Inc, home care, leaving only four and Its advisory board on the cents to be spent on In-home, progress of Eldercare budget community based services. . currently being reviewed by the The proposed Eldercare pro· gram wlii\!Xpand in~home servl· Senate. The senator's activities are ces in such areas as Passport, being coordinated by the Meigs Increase transportation services County Council on Aging, Inc. for older adults who require and the Buckeye Hills-Hocking transportation to doctor's offl· Valley Regional Development ces, shopping and social and Dis trlct Area Agency on Aging, health services, create and ex· in order to highlight the need for pand affordable housing options increased state funding for servl~ for the elderly ,.expand the home ces for older adults. Currently, delivered meals program and the regional ombudsman program. for every one dollar Ohio spends (USP 515-881) 1LUL IRI..aiii'TIONa POMEROY - Twenty-eight cases were processed this week in Meigs County Court by .ludge · Patrick O'Brien. Fine by the judge .were the following: .Billie J. Janie, Racine, $300 ' and costs, 60 days In jail suspended to 10 days. 120-day license suspension, DW1; Terry L. Carpenter. Racine, $250 and costs, three days In jail, 60-day license suspension, DWI, $25 and costs, disord.e rly conduct~ . Brenda K. S!ewart, Cheshire, $250 and costs, three days in jail, 60-day license suspension. DWI, GALLIPOLIS - The City of on Tuesday, Apr,U 25. tCourt GaiUpo!ls will conduct the annual Street to Pine Street, Third city-wide cleanup beginning Avenue to the Ohio River, First Monday, April 24. according to Avenue) Ward Three - will be picked announcement _by City Manager Dale !man. up on Wednesday. Apr!! 26. The city-wide cleanup will (Court Street to , Neil Avenue, coincide with Gov . Celeste's Third Avenue to City Limits) "Clean U'p Ohio Week," proWard Four- will be picked up Thursday, April 27. !Pine and claimed for April 22 to 29. !man said the city cleanup this Olive Streets, Nell Avenue to year wlll allow the citizens the Silver Bridge Sjlopping Plaza; opportunity to take "Pride in First Avenue. Onio River to City Galllpo!ls." Limits. In announcing the cleanup, No household appliances will !man urged all citizens to take be accepted for pick-up. This advantage of the curbside pick· Includes hot water heaters, up. "It provides us all with a washers, dryers , stoves, refrlg· perfect opportunity to do our .erators and other large bulky · spring cleaning and malnte· items. nance. with the result being a !man said all material is to be more attractive city." the city set at the· curb line. Material manaeer said. must be prepared for easy The cleanup schedule is as handling. Yard materials need to follows: be put in containers, with tree Ward One - will be picked up limbs and clippings bundled. The on Monday, April 24. tClty limits city asks the fuil cooperation of on Garfield Avenue to Court citizens to have their trash set out Street) by the morning of the day of the Ward Two- will be picked up •scheduled pick-up. Police probe three accidents 4dvertlsln.r achlnQ oack? Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plessant, W.Va. Meigs County Court _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . . . ._ __ Deer-car .accidents probed County, he was the son at the late Aaron Thompson and s urvlving Nancy Sheets Thompson. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War 11. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. James CMarl~ell) Wisecup of Columbus, and three brothers, Donald Thompson of Lithopolis, Ohio, Cllne Thompson or Grove City. Ohio, and Robert Thompson of Columbus. Graveside services will be Tuesday, 10 a.m. at the Ridgelawn C~metery, with the Rev. James Lusher oltlclatlng. There will be no calling hours. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Willis Fu.ileral ·Home. . . .' �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . . April16, 1989 16,1989 Pomeroy-Middlaport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pln11nt, W'. Va. ' ~ EMS vehicle catches· fire while on a call J POMEROYPomero)· ~q~ad sai~ Ihat wilhout furthN tn\'~Sii- Until then . Pom~;·oy EMS will for emergQncy service. He was lhc !Vletgs Counl)' E.mer · gal to n. hcoould not be!\'\lrciffuel haveonlyonesquadinoperation. not sure what can be done with 7 SEAS ' · · SALAD .DRESSING We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities •t l ol ·' gcncv :1-Iedica l SPrviccs caught ·:; fire. while on a call rrida)' I t 16 OZ. BOTTLE STORE HOURS I 99( Monday _th~u . Sunday ._ 8 AM-101'M . 298 SECOND ST. • POMEROY, OH. I CHATEAU PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., APR. 16 THRU SAT., APR. 22, 1989 CHARCOAL Rump Ro.;~st •••• el:.. ee CHARMIN TOILET .-TISSUE $ $) 89 Chuck Roast ••••~... BALLARD'S 10 _OZ. LINK or- LB. ROLL $] 29 .S~usage e••eeeee••••ee~ . U.S.D.A~ CHOICE BO~~LESS e U.S.D.A. CHOICE · . __ .LB _ Chuck Roast-•••••••• $1 29 . . . _ . 1'99 $119 Steak/ Roast •• ;····~ . 69 ~- 99( _ . .I 4·ROLLS . - ~ -:i •:. , ~ ~ "- oz. ::'i ,· · :: t.; "" -. I I' CAROLINA PRIZE Bacon ••••••••••••• ~······· (HILLSHIRE FARMS $199 Smoked Sausage •• ~ 11.8-19 FLAVORITE 20/·/0 M.llk . - :1:: •• • •• ..•, "~ •• •':r: 'DETERGENT . Cheer ••••••••••••••••••• 147 ·oz. BOUNTY Pa-pr Towels JUM~ ROLL ' ••eeeeee• GALLON DOZ e•••e•e•e• 39 49 6 White Bread ••••~~':. $1 79( I QT. CAN SUGAR SWEET KOOL-AID#IGW69..060-8 u. $139 c.. _ _ .• • I I ....~. . . . AND WEWILL MAKE,YOUR FIRST 3 PAYMENTS FOR YOU! . STOCK #1639 UP TO S300 PER MONTH ssoo Plus Cash Rebate BUY A NEW 1989 CHEVROLET CAPRICE BROUGHAM AND WE WILL MAKE YOUR FIRST 3.Payments For You! UP TO SSOO PER MONTH · • NOT A MISPRINT! • .. -- BUY A NEW 1989 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM AND WE Will MAKE YOUR FIRST ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.00 3 Payments For. You!! 4/$1 . PLUS,. RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL . S1500 Cash Rebate FRIDIY thru TlfURSDIY! BUY A NEW 1989 OLDSMOBILE 88 4 DR. SEDAN . :'••• 3 Payments For You! STOCK #1672 . ' AND WE WILL MAKE YOUR FIRST .,'' •••• UP TO S400 PER MONTH ·'' •••• _PIE CRUST SHELLS . 2 PAl . _ PLUS YOU RECEIVE A •• Sl ,000 Cash Rebate! .z. r-----------------------------------~ I .. ~ SKYLINE·. LANES . ~ ~ SUMMER LEAGUES ~ • • • i • ;i ~; • ~ ·.BUY A. NEW 1989 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME ' FORMING: ·AND WE WILL MAKE YOUR FIRST TUESDAY 7 P.M.-Ladies Trio Himdicap League 9 P.M.-Men's Doubles Handicap ~ WEDNESDAY , - ~- ·3 payments For. You! •. ;,> ~ , · · PLUS, RECEVE A THURSDAY }~ ~ f. , ~ I. '· ·7 P.M.-Mtn'i Trio Handicap !I FRIDAY . ;i 7 P.M.-Mixed Scotch Doubles League ~ SATURDAY 7 P.M.-Mixed Doubles ~ndlcap ~gue Wt can also form ltatHS for any. inter•ted group. Afternoon op•lnll are awallaWe as will as 9 P.M. startfnt thnes. For further lnforlllfition (all 446·3362 .,:·· ~----------------------------------J v STOCK #1541 UP TO S400 PER MONTH ' · 7 P~.-Mixed. Team Handicap League \ STOCK #1667 UP TO S600 PER MONTH I> >Hf' I •• ' oz. STOCK #1618 .,. ...,.. ,.I .,.lo, ...- 011¥ AI r...Wo o , .......... ""'· ,, •• s.t. Afr.ll. ,.... UP TO S300 PER· MONTH · PI u.s S500 Cash Rebate BUY A NEW -CHEVROLET BERETTA -G. Te ' ,.,,m,., H"l'! -- ' •• •• 'I> ;,~ 1Wt 1 ,_ • . COLONY THEATRE - R.S. First 3 Payments For You! ~~~~~ :; • FLAVORITE •' '20 AND WE WILL MAKE YOUR GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County producers are urged not to delay reporting any changes in their farm operations for the ~989 program year, according to David W. McKenzie. execu tive Director of the Gallia County Agricultural Stabilization and Co nscrva l ion Service. McKenzie said if a farm will toPve a new ownwer in 1989. or if a c'hange is ·made. in the operation of an ex is ling un II, producers should contact the ASCS office. Plans to combine or divide a farm shou)d be feq ues ted early, as these requests require special handling and county committee approval. - NO ADD-ON STICKERS BUY A NEW 1989 CHEV. CAMARO -t4111n120 '· •• •• JIFFY . PIZZA CRUST:• . MIX • 6.5 . MAXWiu 1tousE COFFEE ·s 99 • · RHODES 39 QZ. ADC, EP, REG. or 36 OZ. FRENCH ROASTED NO GIMMICKS t ., ' Large Eggs .• 446 ·4524 •• • ••eeeee••••••• GRADE A Buy Now and . Put ·Money In ·Your Po"cket! · Fanners urged to report changes ------- the squad since the wiring and hoses in the engine co mpartment burned. conduct by into:.icalion afler w-arning. Frye was re leased on a summon to appear Monday in Gallipolis Municipal Co urt. BANK AND. GMAC ·FINANCING·- AV·AILABLE ON ,THE SPOT. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA i.,•• $J69 $ South Central Ohio • Sunday, mostly sunny and pleasant. High 65to 70. Southwest winds around JO mph . Sunday night. clear. Low In the lower 40s. Monday , partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High 70 to 75. Chance of rain is 40 percent. ~ 5 LB. BAG . • ·~ ~-: FLAVORITE SUGAR Head Lettuce ••..• 2/Sl By United Press International • oz. ; .; :.• .: 7• $169 . Weather ,.;f FROZEN 'DINNE-RS • ~ ;: BANQUET EX.-HELPING LB. l· Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen ·answered an alarm at 12:52 p.m. Friday to the Federal-Mogul Corp .. 2160 East· e~n Ave. FirE> Chief Ray Bush said a hot _m etal part on a conveyor belt apparently ignited , vapors causing a small fire . No fire loss was recorded. Six men and one truck answered the alarm. It was the second run of the day to Federal-Mogul for Gallipolis firemen . A malfunction of a fire alarm at 7: 37' a.m. Fri.d ay, sent eight men and one truck to the Eastern Avenue plant. . _ GALLIPOLIS _ The Gallia County Sheriff's Department arrested Arlie Ray Frye. 32 . 104 Chillicothe Rd .. Gallipolis, Friday on a charge of disorderly 0 Patrol pr:obe two car-dt:kr accidents GAtLIPOLI~ - Sheriff arrests. Gallipolis man ·-----------~------~~~~~~~~~~----~~--- :: GA_L LIPous- Gallipolis Po'"' lice were called to invesligated a · :::; burglary at i : 28 p.m. Friday at GALLIPOLIS ~ The Gallia~.; the residence of Lawrence Meigs Post of the State Highway :/ McQuaid. 88 Pine St. Patrol investigated two car-deer . · Of!lcers said someone forced accidents Friday in Gallia · :.; open he front door of the County. ·: McQuaid residence and took a The first accident occurred at ·: $400 microwave oven and a 8:35 p.m. Friday on SR 1~1. 0.3 i cookie can containing medica- miles west of mile post 8 where a '{ !ions. Police .<lre investigating car driven by Christina M. . ~ the incident. Lewis, 16 , Rt. 2.,Pillriot. struck a •f. Citations Issued by police dur- deer. No one \\IllS injured. The :i· lng a 24-hour period ending at ~ animal was not killed. Damage "' a.m. Saturda•' were Ciani Belle was hea\IY to the car: ~4 · Th eot heraccidentoccurredat .,. Neal. 36. RLJ 2. Letar1. W.Va., · ~ theft at Arne~ Store in the Silver · 9:35 R.m. Friday on SR 588. 0.4 · ~ Bridge Plaza. and Patricia A . miles west of mile post 3. A car -~ McPherson, :12, 2324 Easter~ driven by Charlotte M. Lyons. 21. ,•· Ave .. Gallipolis. theft at K ma rt. Racine, struck a deer. No one •: 185 Upper River Rd. Both will was injured. The animal was not :.;; have hearing in Gallipolis Munic- killed. Damage was minor to the ;: ipal Court. car. :, 4/Sl FRESH PORK BUTT '" •ca up~s "~~-•h~lingu~~r j wa sllor cnroute with aiainsEMSa~ patlenl from S<! id. bul at fir st thev thought 'i. Reedsville to Camden -Clar k they had radiator problems . ~ :1-Icmorial Hospital in ParkersBefore long however . they knew 1· burg. W.Va. wheh ~h ~ firestarted the engine was on fire . According ;s at approximately l: ,,o p.m. to Byer, personnel pulled .the ' Bob Bycr. dlreclor of Meigs sq uad off Route 7 at the intersec! EMS. said he is not sure what lion of Route 55.>. The crew used . . caused thC' fire. btil this model · fire exrinquishers to douse . the :1 vehicle had been recalled due to fire . and called Ll_llle Hocking :} fuel line problems which led to Fire Department and EMS to lhc ' fires. All recall maintenance had scene. _; been performed on the Pomeroy It was Just a short delav before ~ squad. Byer reported. and the the paTient was back en'route to <r vehicle had been taken to St. Camden-Clark on the Litlle ~ -Marys, W.Va. for professional Hocking squad. J;lyer agded. .; testing to determine if adequate · Fortunately. Byet rep6rted . .; recall. maintenance had been this year is Pomeroy's tu,rn to performed. receive a new squad. A new ~; Although Friday's tire started squad for Pomeroy has been on , In the engine comparrm·e nt. Byer order . for sqme time and Bycr expects the new squad to be .: 0 ICC delivered In the next.two. weeks. ~ Firemen make j two runs to FM ·. JIFFY CORN MUFFIN .: MIX . 8.5 p b pro e . ~ burglary $159 · . ·r I . Byer sa id that even if the old squad could be repaired. he would nevet· again want to use 11 ..; p I' 10 LB. BAG U.S.D.A.CHOICE BONEL~SS •.~ altcrnoon. Pomero)· had taken a line proble ms mi~ht have started the fire. Squad norsonnel noticed the I Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page /Ji.-7 • S1 ,000 Cash Rebate!! No Ol••lekai-~ ... S~a Our Stl,epeopla for Detail• ' . I �.. Pomeroy-~iddleport-Gallipolis, Paga A-S-Sunday nmes-Sentinel ' . (From AREA, page All A r ea... ---:=-::.=:;..::=:..7-:=-___;_-:--:-:----,--;:~~===::=::::;;-::-;-:,dill. R .N., head or the maternity volunteer cnaptalns, and "Thetagsaremoreversatlle," ward. . "We nad talked about getting a new system a lot," Daniels said. "We have always had a secu rity policy and secured the nursery." "The Incident at Cabell (Hunllngton Hospital) brought it closer to home, •• Caudill said . Maternity Security The- security policy at HMC includes regulating visitors and having some control over the hallways. • · ·No visitors are· allowed In the • ward when lhe babies are out of • lhe nursery. Anyone who vlslls has to pass the nurses' station. :": VIsitation Is 2:30 to 4:30 p:m. · • and 7 to 8 p.m. Frazier said since : : tne hospital visiting hours are llo · • 8 p.m. occasional problems do • occur, but nol often. · · Falhers and grandparents are • the only visitors allowed In lhe rooms. · ,. "Medical practice bas shor.• tened the stay," Daniels said. , .. "That makes -It difficult for us to : • get to know the family an.d.who Is • '• coming In and out." -: '"tThe motbersi only stay J6 to 48 hours, and up to four day for a .. caesar.ean section. That's not • very long and the mothers need : : their rest, too," Caudill said • • about limiting visitors. · : ' ''Moms need their other child. ren, too," Caudill said. So the : hospital has set up a special - sibling visiting room. "We are very pleased with the • ' . security," Daniels said. "The · • . new policy Is supported by everybody. And It's so simple." The department has 32 people on the staff, including six nurses with rotating aides; PVH IdentHicotlons PVH is in the process of converting all personnel and staff identifications to picture "anyone with legitimate hospital business" will wear the badges. Equipped with a picture, name and identiflcallon. department, and hosptta.llogo on the front, the tagshaveslgnaturesandauthorlzatlon as emergency passes on the bactr. ----..,.. Aprl16, 1989 Ohio-Point Pln.,rt, '/:N. Va. tags," Morgan salo. Small Watd However, security In the PVH ~aid Jeri Kitchen, R.N., recently - maternity ward seems to be named bead nurse of maternal . enough, 'Kitchen said. child health. The new tags will ' "iThe ward ) Is so small, allow title a,nd Initial 'Changes to compact. We can see what's be made quicker and easter. going on," Kitchen said. "We " I think (the change) was something tbat Is needed . Hospl- ma~e sure who'i In the rooms and lhfre' s supervision. tals everywhere are adopting the ' COMPACT WARD·- The maternity ward at Pleasant Valley Hospital does not have a special security system, aside !rom the regular visitation poHcy.JeriKitchen,R.N.,nurseormaternalchlld ' health, said the ward Is small enough that the nurses at the station can see everyone that enters • There'salwayuomeone with the matlon about the doctor and baby." delivery. There Is the main entrance When the baby Is discharged, wlthtwoexltdoorsthatopenonly the baby's armband Is attached from the Inside. The nursery Is to the Identifier and the mother kept locked from the outside and signs It when both are released the · rooms face the nurses' from the hospital. station. ·"I can't think of anymore w_e Grandparents and' siblings could do," Kitchen said. "I don't mayvlsltnoonto8p.m.whenthe feel we need anything else. We babies are In the nursery. Fa- can ·s ee everyone." thers may visit 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. There are three staff members When a baby Is · born, an on duty at a time, two registered "Identifier"· Is filled out, com- nurses and an assistant nurse. pli!te with footprlnts.and ldenllfl· The m<!,ternlty ward · bas 15 calion number of the baby, the ~'P-:~time personnel with five · mother's flngerprlpt, and lnfor- yrt-tlme. . e river . Treastir~s • of Emperors -shared with the West - By LEE ANN WELCH Wash., and Columbus, Ohio. According 10 J'i'rl McDonald, Times-sentinel Stall , COLUMBUS - The art and director of public relations for .riches created for Ihe pleasure of the exhibit, Columbus was just on~ man are being shared chosen for a number of reasons, .wlth ,a -nation l~rough th~n of one being that within a 500-mlle Heaven: Imperial Arts oT 1\:hlna radius of the city lies two-thirds on· exhibit now lhrough Labor of the population of the United Day In Columbus at the former States . The Son of Heaven Is the result Central High School. . During 2,200 years of rna- of two years work by Ch lnese and - narchy in Chill&. which ended in American Scholars, and are taken from museums and ar~911. vast riche~ were amassed ,no poured lnlo the art~ for just chaeological sites In eight provtpl ces and Beijing. ·one man - the Son of Heaven. ' It Is sponsored by the Chines~ .The Chlhese ·beileved the Emperor w11,s greater than a god, the Overseas Archaeoloklcal Exhtbi· most virtuous man In the unl· tlon Corporal ton. a division ofthe verse, and greater even than . Chinese Ministry of ,Culture, the Buddha-;:-. he ruled ily a mandate Son of Heaven Natto'nal Commit· . from heaven. · tee In Seattle, Wash. , and being ~ · As the Son of Heaven, the .. hosted by tile city of Columbus .. Eighty percent of the items In ;' Emperor was entitled to own all the Son of Heaven exhibit have ; under heaven, and these treanever been out of China, and 92 sures are being shared with the percent of them were never seen western world through the in the United States unlil the nrsl • ·exhibit. •• · Two cities were chosen by the showing In Seattle, Wash. The exhibit Is already consi:: Chinese government. to display, •' . .the priceless art works, Seattle. dered a success, drawing more . and exits. With only three potient rooms In the department, !he two registered nurses .and one aide on duty are' able to deliver and remain with the babies lri the rooms. Pictured are (left to right) Kathy Jordan, nurse's ai(ie, VIckie Keeler, R.N., and Kitchen. than 100,000 visitors In the first five weeks alone. Bus trips !rom as far away as New York have been scheduled, McDonald said. It Is for this reason groups and Individuals are encouraged to purchase tickets In advance. The morning times (each 30 minutes) are sold out well Into June. Today, April 16, Is completely , sold out, she said. The exhibit contains more than 200 individual pieces, and when lhe Son of Heaven closes Labor Day, the Items will be taken back lo China. II Is divided Into rooms, depletIng the struclure of the ruler's life - the ceremony and ritual. and Ihe great wealth placed at his feet. VIsitors to the exhibit move from the Outer Court, the heart of the governmenl, to lhe Inner Court, or the personal home of the Emperor, where even the smallest Items of his everyday life were priceless works of art. From there, you trayel jnto the ···r--------;..._---------------, ..•.. .... Son of Heaven: Imperial Arts of China .• .· The Tomb Exit Treat Yourself to our 5 STAR SERVICE at the RIO GRANDE OFFICE . .of Ohio Valley Bank "We are excited about the program. . It stand~rdlzes lhe identification tags," said Judy Morgan, public relations director. "It has been well received and many people are looking forward to gelling their tags." . The hospital began putting the new badges on personnel and some nurses In February 10 introduce lhe badges and allow employees to become familiar ' with them. Eventually, ali employees, physicians, pysician slaff members, auxiliary 1\members, The Temple Jade burial suit Altar area . The Inner Court Ritual diSC The Old Central High School building Empero~s. throne The Outer.~..._, Court Emperor's •• •• '' WE FABRICATE TRUSSES TO FIT ANY SPECIFICATION •HOUSES •POLE BARNS •COMMERCIAL •APPLICATION . •UTILITY BUILDINGS FlEE DEUVERY IN MOST CASES FlEE ESTIMATU Exhibit plan MIKE DAVIS Manager · · 51, S2, 53 Off Processing & Prints . Hurry . .. Bring your film 1oday for quality PAM BATES Teller -- JUDY HALL Assistant Manager '~• ~· • . ' ',, '. MAGNAPRINT35 Service 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS "•· a ' -"' -~ ' '--~ \~~ · --.. ..• • ~ • CHESTER • • • AuiiJblol from oritlotlll colo< pri!IIIMm onl, • I tune ol PfOCHiint· onelillitll Mr. 985-3301 tOO chariots and 400 horses In Culture Is sharing these priceless three trenches excavated to date. works of art, and history, with While they are now a brown the United States. and gray, originally the warriors More than half a million people were in green or purple leggings, availed themselves of the opporgreen, red or purple tunics, and tunity to view this portion of yellow, red or purple straps on history and culture In Seattle, and If the trend continues more their hals. ~he Chinese believed jade than 500,000 could see the exhibit . could protect tile mortal remains In Columbus. from decay, and · burial suits Located at 15 Soulh Washingwere created from more than " ton Slreet In Columbus, it is 2,000 plaques, held togelher by probably about two hours driving gold, and each piece backed and time from Gallipolis. The current edged In gold fabric. exhibit at the French Arl Colony The jade burial sull of .Vou Is a springboard locally for Wan, princess of Zhongshan, is Interest In Chinese culture, and from the Western Han period and several visitors there have exestimated be nol later than 104 pressed a desire to continue their BC. It has more than 2,000 exploration Into the past of that plaques of jade, sewn together nation. with 700 grams of gold lhrea'd. When both are viewed, the The Son of Heaven contains the visitor has a glimpse into the. treasures of a nation, all created ancient history and the recent past of China. for just one man- the Emperor. Now the Chinese Ministry of '· GOOD APRil 24th BAUM LUMBER COLUMBUS - Son of Heaven : Imperial Arts of China Is located at Columbus Central, 75 South Washington Street. II is directly across the street from Veteran's Memorial Auditorium In Columbus. Admission lo lhe Son of Heaven is $7.50 for a dulls. S6.5o' for senior citizens and college students, and $4.50 for children 12 and younger. A cassette audiotape guide Is available for $3.50 extra. · Group rates are available at $6.50 for adulls, $4 for school trips, $5.50 lor seniors and college students. Group tickets are available by calling (6141 224-7744. ' The exhibition is open·to the general public from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Schools should schedule tours Monday through Fridays, 9 a.m. to noon. The exhibit Is available from 6 to 9 p.m . for VIP tours and Corporate Nights. Some churches In the Gallipolis area have scheduled lrlps to the exhibit, and a motorcoach tour is originating from Gallipolis and Pomeroy through AAA. Accorqlng to the Gallipolis offices of AAA , lhe trip is scheduled April 25, departing 9:30a .m. lhere, and at 10 a .m . from Pomeroy. . · . Cos I Is $39 per person, which includes transportation and admission to lhe exhibit . It does not Include the audloguide, which may be qblalned at the exhibit hall. The . trip can have a - maximum of 28 people, and for informallon call AAA at .(614) 446-0699. • ' -- Ta_wney Studios Altar Room, where art and architecture are Inseparable. Here are the Items used for ceremony and ritual •.Including a ·set of 26 bronze bells , found In the excavation of Tomb 2 In Sui Xlan County , Hubet. and bad been silent for 25 centuries. They were use·d In approximately 552 BC. Confucius said "Let a man he first Incited by the classic of poetry, then given firm footing by the study of ritual and finally perfected by. music." · The sweet sounds of these bells . are heard on the audlogutde as they are played after 2,500 years of silence. · Music was played for every ritual of Chinese religion and governmenl, and was most solemn at the altar. An altar table, crafted of bronze in the sixth century B.C. , has len dragon-like animals supporting it , and 12 other anltnals crawUng over the edges. It was for ritual, but at the same time. Is a work of art and the Internal slructure unique -It is held together with struts . In the Temple Room, evidence of lhe major religions of Buddhism. Taoism· and Confucianism are seen . When visitors move Into the Tomb area, they are greeted by a · large stone Chimera, or winged beast from the Eastern Han period (second and lhird centuries.), which was unearthed In 1954 at Sunqltun, Luoyang, Henan Province. Here, death Is considered another chapter in the life cycle, rather than a demise. Great riches a·nd. art were placed with the dead, and some are· seen In this section of the exhibit. Two of the most fascina ling Items In the exhibit are seen here - the 6-!oot tall terra cotta warriors and a jade burial suit . They have been pholographed by news services and are probably the best-known items contained In the exhibit. TM four terra cotta warriors ·and lwo horses displayed are a small portion of those uncovered at the tomb of the first emperor between 1974 and 1979 in Llshan, Llnlong County, Shaanxl Province, and are from the Qln period, approximately 210 BC. Surrounding his tomb are 7,000 warriors averaging six feet tall, '·'t· '' Ask for Details Today . Oller vood on Stonderd & CALL US FOR A _QUOTE TODAY ••• ,. Times-Sentinel GraphiC Lee Ann Welch OR develop i ng and printing . Ask for KOOALUX Processing Services , and when you order one set of color prints at the regular 'price. you ge1 a second set to share ' 'armor Entrance to exhibit ·• 2 sets of KODALUX Color Prints for the Prim of 1! j'etttinel Section April16. 1989 .. IDs. I • STEVE' NEWBERRY Loan Officer Golden Opportunities & House Calls Representative !; MAYO· MONUMENT CO. .• ' TEMPLE - Thla reliquary !rom Hongjue Temple Ia of gill ... bronze on a stone base, welghinc appro•dmately 1341 pounds. It .' Decoration Day Delivery .Guaranteed 1.OOfo DISCOUNT ON ALL MONUMENTS .. contains lour blue and white jars, a gUt Image ol Buddha, a gill bronze mlnlalure miniature Inside colrtn and broaze miniature outer coftln, from lhe Mlng dynasty. It was excavated In 19116• (Photo by Don Hamlllon, 1988) .. - '!I ~ ~ VESSEL - This tripod wllh ladle is of bronze from lhe Eastern Zhou period. It welshs approximately 243 pounds and was excavated In t9'l9 from Tomb 2 ot Xlasi, Xlcbuan County, Henan Province. Thla ritual vessel was used for cooking Rlftl, which came to symboUze the king. (Photo by Don HamUton, 1188) WARRIOR - Thla Is one of an army of more thim 7,000 terra cotta warriors nrrouodlng the tomb ol the first emperor of China. It Is six teet tall and Ia froin approxlmotely ~to BC. Exca~ated between 1974 and t979 In Ushan, Shaanxl Province It Is a part or the Son of Heaven ex!tlblt In Columbus. (Photo by Don HamUton, 1988) . -===========================~==========================~ • F Chronology of Dynasties 700 BC - 1911 AD • .' ..• ·- ~ 300 .. 400 • • . RIO GRANDE· OFFICE PHONE (6 1-4·) .2'4 5·5373 (Call Collect) .. $59 5 'FOI OILY ·Q••IIty lltiiJn, lut Prkes Lower • "Bank' Where 'Th~r.e .......,!"* · . · . ·OPQI J:OO A.M.•I:oO~.M. . . !ftiOIIdiY t .... .~~y_, I Ollya • ---Cioted Seturday . ~ lUNDAY 1100 A.M. • 1:00 P.M. ., i••iftl;:· 1ol111f c..teury, ...... ;I¥;. tt... G •r;•s. OW. ' fiL ....,. . 1.! A Differenc~!" ,• • Convenient Locations •• •I Qln NortHern 01 Eastern Han 25·220AD 221-206BC 96Q--1126 ' . Genghls Khan founds Birth of Confucius .Birth of Buddha Mongol Empire 1206 ~1BC 563BC Oing 1644-1912 Yuan 1279-1367 Northem Song · · 550·577 1368-1644 Dynasties In Perspective ~ Western Culture - ~ 618-906 1600 Mirig Southern Song 1127-1279 Tang 220·550 \ ~ - l •• Four · .. 700-256BC "' • Northern & Southern Western Han 206 BC-9AD Eastern Zhou Period 1500 ,800 • •• • • •• Founding of Rome ·. Crucifixion of Jes1,1s 33AD 753BC ' ColUmbus diiCOVtra America 1492 ' ' ' Gallpolis founded 1790 Tlmaslli:titiOI~ LW/JPW - - - · - - • .• " ., FardrRome 476 ,, • ., ,. \ �April 16, 1989 Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeeoy-Midcleport Gellipolll, Ohio-Point Plrun, W. Va. --Weddings-- April18, 1989 Kindergarten registration slated at Christian School ----Wedding policy--The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Ga!Ua, Ml'lgs and Mason counties as news and Is happy to public Wl'ddlng stories and photOgl'aphs without charge. HoWI'Ver, wedding news inust meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of Wl'ddlngs 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 publ lea lion. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with weddtni stories, If desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. · Poor quality photographs will ·not lle accepted. Generally, snail· · shots or b;tstant-deve)oplng photos are not of acceptable quality. Ques lions may be directed to the editorial depariment from 1 to S p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. ThiS policy will _go Into effect May 7. ·, GALLIPOLIS- Kindergarten registration - I~ open at Ohio Valley Christian School. Dr. Fred Williams encourages Interested parents tO'cail tbe office at 446-0374 for Information. Parents wlll need to supply birth ·certificates arid Immunization· records. Registration will remain open through the summer. Summer office hours will be from 9: 30 a.m. to 3 p.in. Mondays through Fridays. . Williams also urges parents to carefully consider lf their child is ready for kind ergarten. Many times boys are approximately developmentally 6 months be· hind girls and at times it ls wise to delay their entrance to kinder· garten. Williams 'Will discuss the read1ness of your child at the interview for enroiTl'rlent In Kindergarten: OVCS Is beginning Its 13th year of ministry with Mrs. Sue Mur· ray as the klndergal'ten teacher. . Announcing .... PAT'S GREENHOUSE "Nolf Ot•• . For The lrowl•a I•••••" ' DANA ~d DEBORAH FIELDS BENTZ GREGORY and CHRISTINE ARQUILLA THOMAS Thomas-Arquilla POMEROY - Christine M. Hoffman . Arquilla . .dau ghter of Mr. and Registering guests were Mrs. Mrs .. Albert Arquilla, Young- Dan· Tl)omas, and Michelle and stown, and Gregory T. Thomas, Danlelle Thomas, twin nieces of son of Mr. and Mrs . I1onald R. the groom. Thomas, Pomeroy. were united The mother of the bride wore a In marriage on Ocr. 8,1988, at the tea length dress of rose chiffon Newman Center In Youngstown and wrist ~orsage of white silk by the Rev. Tom Eiswelrth. flowers . The groom's mother Mrs. Lillian Thomas. Crooks- was In a tea length dress of silver ville, great-aunt of the groom. polyester and rayon featuring a provided the organ music with hlp length jacket of white lace several vocal duets by Mrs. and a blue silk wrist corsage. Melissa Morris and Mrs . ReA buffet dinner and reception becca Depoy, sisters of the was held at the Georgetown · groom. before and during the where the bridal table featured a ceremony. three tiered wedding cake over a The bride, escorted to the altar blue fountain with four side cakes and given In marriage by her • attached by bridge trlmmed'with parents, wore a gown designed l)lue silk flowers . with a Sabrina neckline, basque The couple will resided at 1514 waistline. fitted bodice. leg·of- Stratford Drive In Kent. mutton sleeves enhanced with The bride Is a licensed physical beaded lace. and a crystalline therapist with Trilmbell Memorskirt ending in a cathedral train. Ial Hospital in Warren. A circle of seed pearls and lace, The groom Is a licensed physlwith an added touch of chiffon ··c al therapist, specializing In flowers and seed pearls. held her pediatric therapy, with the Stark illusion pouf, and she carried a County Therapy Associates In bouquet of orchids roses. tiger Ca nton. liilles, and ' baby's breath . tied The wedding celebration was with satin streamers. attended by many out of' town Hoiwr attendant was Judy guests from as ·far away as Balog. siS ter of the bride. and Phoenix, Ariz . , and the brid es maids were Sally Phllllplnes. McGarry . Ma ry Sanko, Renee Mangee. and Lisa Riblet . They wore royal blue satin and silver lace gowns feat uring boat nec k· lines. elbow length sleeves. and basque bodices enhanced with bows and rhinestones at th e · backs of the waistlines. Their · bouquets were ma.de up of pink and blue silk Uger lillies, roses, and baby's breath accented with blue satin ribl;ons. April Arquilla . niece of the : bride. wa s flower girl and s he ' carried a basket filled with roses. : tiger lillies. and bab~'s breat h. • : Her dress fea tured a jeweled · neckline. a sa tin bow at the . wa~li in e and a full skirt with a : ruffled hem. A lace cape let ·completed her ensemble. Greg ; Mor ris. nephew of the groom. ·was th e ring bearer. ; Tho groom . also escorted to the MASTER CARD AND VISA WELCOME :a ltar by his parents, was atti red · in a trad itional black tu ~edo with Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga Ph. 446·4782 : white I ie a nd cumberbund. Dan ·Thomas. 'brother of the doom. wa s best man a nd the ot her ushers were Greg Bush. Mark · Bo~·d. \'i nco Ziegler and Dave William Whitney, Ph.D., Direetor ' Bentz, Fields married MIDDLEPORT - Deborah Dawn Fields, daughter of Earl and Kresha Fields, Middleport, and Dana A:iidrew Bentz, son of James Bentz. Racine, and Pat Bentz, Orlando, Fla., were united . ln marriage on Feb. 11, at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church In Middleport with the Rev. Rick . Maloyed officiating. Providing the organ music for the ceremony and singing a solo,was Bob Delong, and Jack Harper, 1the bride's uncle, also sang a SQio. Church decorations Included an archway, heart candelabra, pink and white flower arrangements, and a unity candle that was lighted by the couple. Escorted to the altar and given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with three·quarter . bouffant sleeves trimmed with chantllly lace and a pink satin under lace yoke. Her bouquet was of pink and white carnations and babies breath. Maid of honor was Donna Manley and bridesmaids were Darlene Fields. sister-In-law or the· bride, and Denise Bentz, sister of the groom. Brandy Bentz, cousin of the groom, was flower girl, and Jonathan Roush, nephew of the groom, was the Bible bearer, Attending the bridal gown t'raln was Thad Fields, brother of the bride, Guest book attendant was Tracy Manley. Jim Bentz, brother of the groom. was best man, with Russ Fields, brother of the bride. A BEITER CHOICE David Roush, · Mike .King, and Jett Harper, cousin of the bride, as attendants. The brIde's mother wore a pink tea length dress wltn a pink and white carnation corsage. A reception was held at the Middleport Elementary Sehool Immediately foUowlng the ceremony, where the bride's table was decorated with a pink table doth. candles and flowers. The three tiered, heart shaped cake was decorated with plllk flowers and · the bride and grooms' names. The couple·wlll reside In Fort Ord, Calif. The bride Is a graduate of Clear Fork ChriStian Academy In New Albany. Ind. She iS employed with Ponderosa. The groom IS a graduate of Meigs High School and Is em· ployed with Vaughan's Cardinal. Out of town guests Included ~ Mr. aand Mrs. Russell Harper. Fremont; Jack and Donna Harper. Tiffin; Allee and Dave Seibert, Republic; Martha and Rick Crawley. Connersville, Ind.; Linda and Mike Pryer, Tiffin; Phyllis and Ronnie Brook, Glouster; Donna and Dexter Blankenship, Clyde; Jerry. To· nya, and Joe Fields, Fremont; and Jenny Foley and J ackle Hornsby, Gallipolis. FLOWEIING CACTUS, CACTUS GAIDINS, HANGING IASim, YEGOABLE AND . IED-G PLANTS, DC. ; OPEN 10 A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY Nursing students . earn caps, chevrons RIO GRANDE - Members of l TIMELESS .TMIUTE INC. ~ nno•, •o LOGAN MONUMENT CO., POIIIIOY, •o IIIIis Ct Rty ..,.., Yanl NMr ,_.,..... lrillp jea L Vr ...... ... " - 992·2511 .. We have a good selection on display in 6 different colors. Stop by and see us. • Academic boosters to meet EAST MEIGS- Second meet · lng of thc Eas tern Local School DJsn·ict' < · Academic Boostcrs wlll br held Monday ni ght at i: 30 . · p.m . at the Eas ter n High School . cafeteria . A planninf( group of Sandy, · Koenig. Nancy Larkins. Anna . McCoy, Brian . Man'icke. John : Redovian . .Mr . ·and Mrs. Bill · Francis arid Supt. Dan Apllng . me1 recen tly to continue plans fo r the functions of the • organization. : All co mmunit y residents, those • with children in school and those : without . as well as concerned ~ grandparents. members of at· hletlc and band booster organizatlons. facully members and stu· • dent s are ln\'lted to attend the meet ing. :Organizational :golf meeting set in Meigs • POMEROY - There will be an · organizational meetlnfl of the , • Tllesday Ladlts Golf Lfague on ·. Tllesday. at 9 a.m. at thP tlubhOUIIe. All lady 'golfers at'l' tnvlled r~ at~nd, YourCD'sco due. Earn more with uveen. 7.16%", 10.69 01 .:.. /Q I Taxable co•• Nuveen Tax.free While CD accounts. wnrcn are insuretl by an agency of rne .., 5. Government. are short-term Investments that pay fixed pnnc1pa1 anc · •nterest but are subject to fluctuating roliOIIer rates. Nween rs a lonQ rerm •nvestment wrth a lluctuating retlemptiOnvatue t11at pays a cons1s· tent stable rate. · For more complete mformstion on the Nuveen Tax-Exempt Uflll Trus1 1ncludtng c/Jarges ana expenses. request a prospectus. Reaa tl carefully oetore )Qu mvest or send money •current return is computed by dtviding net annualuK:ome, 1fter annual expenses by the publiC offenng price Iota purchase of Nuveen Nttlonallrust 159 on 4-6·89. The return w1ll vary with changes in m_oome. expenses, purch.se price, payment option and the of Nursing. Invocation for the ·ceremony · School of Nursing a t Rio Grande was given by Lila R. Buckley, :Were urged to press on with their R.N .. M.S .. C., assistant profes~ tudles and follow a career in a sor In the school of nurslng,while a welcome to the class, family ;inulti-faceted profession. and friends was offered by Ray .; "There are many avenues to L. Boggs, Ph .D. , Vice President :(lursue. " Sally Betz. an emer· )Ieney room nurse at Universit y for Academic Affairs at Rio Grande. ·llospltal. Columbus. told the Presen tatlon of the caps and 'students. " It gets rough at times, chevrons was made by Buckley. •but you should meet the chalAmy Swango, R.N. , M.S .N. , and :l~nge and pursue your goal." Larry A. Lee, R.N .. B.S.N ., all . • Betz made her comments members of the school faculty. -during a recognition ceremony Betz, a Gaillpolls native and : r the class of 1990 ln the Fine :an erfo rmlng Arts Ce nter on graduate of Ohio State University's School of Nursing. told the •Marc 30. Thir even students who en- students that nursing Is one of the most exciting fields to enter due rolled in e two-year associate degree nu ng program at Rio to the variety of jobs it entails, Grande in t fall of 1988 were- She cited some of her experienpresented with caps and chev- ces W<Jrklng in primary health rons in the annual ceremo ny and care both in the hospit al and as a participated in a ca ndle lighting flight nurse for SKYMED, the ceremon y following the Co lumbus -based . helicopter emergency transport service. presentation . ·'There are times when nursing Congratulations to class was 'offered by Janet M. Byers, R.N., will require your heart and soul," M.S ., Dean of the Holzer School lhe freshm an class of the Holzer o.l• c.-, Dkplay Yn lt. 160 J - A. .... Mgr. ,._ JU-1603 : · ~~__;_In · !- '' '' KEITH A. COOK ' Pvt. Keith A. Cook, son of Neilie J . Cook and Raymond E. (;oak, both of Syracuse, Ohio, has arrived for dut y with the 16th 'Infantry Regiment, Fort Riley, 'Kan. •. The move was made as part of ; he U.S. Army's CohesionOpera:t,ional Readiness and Training ~·COHORT) System. i.: COHORT was designed to ~nhance mission effectiveness !and strengthen unit cohesion and -esprit de corps by providing ~oldiers the opportun lty for long'term identification wllh their ·JOHN'S MONUMENTS J Holzer School of Nursing, Rio Grande College students ! s ...,llllrtllat ••••,., ... c.Htj 1oa11 19, •-h ,.,.. ''Special Care·}for People Who Are Special to You ... '' we would like to welcome you to our "Spring Art Fair and Open Hausen ~ Units. : Cook Is an infan!ryman . ' The soldier Is a 1984 graduate iof Southern High Sehool, Racine. :Ohio. • ;: THO~IAS D. HEDRICK ' Navy Seaman Recruit Thomas :0. Hedrick. son or La.rry A. and ~renda G. Hedrick of Route 1, :)Cwlngton, OH , has completed ~ecruit training at Recruit Train· ~n'g Command, Great Lakes, Ill. : During the eight-week training :tyde, he studied general mil~tary subjects designed to prej>are him for further aca demic jllnd on·the- job training In one of ~he Navy's 85 bas.ic fields. on • Sunday, April 23 Twelve Thirty to Five O'clock P.M. This afternoon promises to be "Special" · as local a,qists shall be displaying their paintings throughout the warmly decorated Overbrook Center, accompa-' nied with music and refreshments. Recruit Training Command. Great Lakes, Ill . During the eight-week training cycle. he studied general mil- _ itary subjects designed to pre· pare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. His studies included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first ald. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit In Physical Education and Hygiene. . A 1988 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, he joined the Navy In November 1988. KEVIN R. SPAUN Navy Seaman Recruit Kevin R. Spaun, son of Charles R. and t, hip. close order drill , Naval ~!story and firs t aid. Personnel ~ho · complete this course of ~nstructlon are eligible for three >hours of college credit In Physi;;;al Educatlop and Hygiene. .• ~ A 1988 graduate of Vinton kounty High School. McArthur, ~e jo,ined the Navy In October 1988. : GENE i\. CLINGENPEEL : Navy Seaman Recr uit Gene A. [Clingenpeel, · so n of Kathryn L. ~ates of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. as completed recruit training at I Cotne Visit, and Experience ..First Hand the Overbrook Difference. o HOlE OXYGEN o ADULT DIAPERS o IHULCHAIII$ o UNDERPAOS (CNUXSI • WALKERS o HOSPITAl. . o SIIOIER IIEDS I · · I I I ,;,""'"' I . .;:_,:.;,=-------,,.,.,.----...z..=-----. I j .... " ' . I,.,.....,. ...... ......,, ~------------ .... • -- _J llllur-. As Wtll As Self Paid lal.nts. o BEDSIDE COIIIODES STOOLS o PATIENT LIFTS BY D.O. STUDIOS FOR A BEAUTIFUL 5 X 7 WOOD PLAQUE I I I I I THIRDlPINEST. Fldwld&tMyAmGALUPOLIS -CNH!IS· . ALL AGES AND FAMILIES REG. PRICE $14.95 ~~~ sg!D~VERY 96$ DEPOSIT t<ODAK PAPER 2-8X 10 2·5X 7 . 8 JUMBO WALLETS 8 HALF SIZE WALLETS SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE. GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN . LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY BACK ~ROUND SCENIC AND BLACK Oh. LooK STATE FARM .. INSUIANCI t!l S!<l!t' Farm •nauran(:£' ComPIII'I.e!t Home Otltces Btoomong1on . ....,.. ~I~~LT~~~~v:Atr MON., APRIL17- NOON-7 GALLIPOLIS- THIRD AVE. WED .• APRIL 19-11-7 GALLIPOLIS OHIO VALLEY THURS., APRIL 20-11-7 PT. PLEASANT-JACKSON AVE. FRL. APRIL 21 -10-7' POMEROY BIG BEND SAT .• APRIL 22 - 10-4 PT. PLEASANT TWIN RIVERS Like a fl{JOd neitzhbor. StateFann is'there. · FOOD LAND OHIO VAWY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • MANY OTHER IT EllS OVCS offers a full day kindergarten program including: 446•7283 READING NUMBERS BASIC MATH MUSIC •STUNT KITES •DELTAS •PARA FOILS •SKY SERPENTS •DIAMOND KITES •BOX KITES •ACCESSORIES . WRITING BASIC SCIENCE BIBLE ART CALL NOW FOI1989-90 INFORMATION-446·0374 A Ministry of Firat Baptist Church Third and Locust Galllpolla, Ohio 4&(131 333 Page Street OVCS admit• ltudantl of any race, color, and national or lthnic origin. Middleport, Ohi9 45 7,60 Don't Forget the Kite Flying Conttlt at 0.0. Mcintyre Park Ajl'il 23rd-2 ta 4 P.M. (614) 992-6472 ••,. • 1 ' •• ' 't .,., 'I r I II I ' I ~---------------------------• Ph... 446·4290 Homo 446·4S II • LIFT CHAIRS 1 WITH YQUR PACKAGE I SOMETHING YOU WILL HAVE FOR A LIFETIME I Corner of Third Avo. & Stall St. Gallipali~ •GALLIPOLIS •PT. PLEASANT •POMEROY - .. - ..-----·PRESENT COUPON TO PHOTOGRAPHER - - CMOt1 SNOWDIN Wt WI MMican /Mttlicaicl onc1 othtr IMurancts For You. Aprovad And (lrtifiecl COit...,.aaliDG, Private 21 I PROFESSIONAL COLOR PORTRAITS call "Vo1r e.e•plet• Ht~• He1lth Cu• Stor•" CALL GINI IIGGS AI 614-915-3594 I DON'T MISS THIS ONE KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION NOW OPEN AT thiS IU·Iree y1eld. free information on Nu118en Tax·Exempr MOTHERS! insurance l}etiy L. Spaun or ~bo~o App te Grove-Dorcas Road, Racine, OH, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego. During the eight -week training cycle, he studied genera l military subj ects designed to _prepare him for furthl'r academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. His studies Included seama nship, close order drill, Naval his tory and first ai d. P ersonnel who coMplete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1988 graduate of Southern High School , he joined th ~ Navy in November 1988. 446-7076 252 Jackson Pike .For Homecare Medical Supply state and local tues. 1 Please send me Unrt Trust 159. The cere mony ended with the class reciting the Florence Nl ghtinga le Pledge, led by David Hammons of Bidwell. The Holzer School of Nursing accepted its first cl ~ss in the fall of1980. lt has gradua ted a total of 175 students Into the workforce since 1982. Members of the class of 1990 include, by co unt y: Gallla Coun ty- Sandr a Blackburn . Gallipolis; ,Jackie Bril· !hart, Gallipolis; Kelll Brownell, Gallipolis; Karen Campbell , Gallipolis; Spencer Carey, Northup ; Rhonda Carter,. Ga llipolis; Brent Cheese brew, Rio Grande; John Darnell, Thurman; · Margaret Goff. Thur man; David Hammons, Bidwell; Lisa Hauldren. Gallipolis; Natalie Kirk. Gallipolis; Kathy Massie. · Gallipolis ; Donna Robinson. Rodney: Sarah Salyers , Patriot; Sherry Skid· • His studies includ ed seaman· .Come celebrate the Spring Time and the Contribution's to Mei~ountythat .Overbrook Center repr~­ sents. For AWDICAID, ' rMDICAIE, Wtrlctrs it ." Bowman'S 1tFor investOt'S paying the 33~ tall: ·rate; you would need this taxable return iust to'equal I I more. Patrio t; Jan e Staley, Gallipolis. .:(ackson ·County - Janet Bentley, Jackson; Jill Byler, Jack· son: Mia Dowdy, Wellston: Jodi Gordo n, Jackson; Carleen Rapp, Jackson; Nancy Shupe, Jackson: Beverly Tolle, Jackson: Tamaia Woodruff. Oak Hill. • Meigs Co unty Sherry Cooper, Middleport: Judy Davis, Langsville; Kellee Nease, Ra· cine; Donlta Pooler, Pomeroy; Cheryl Stapleton, Pomeroy, · Mason County, W.Va . -Marla Clendenin, Point Pleasant ; Anna Hart, Letart. Franklin - Charles Hughes, Grove City. Lawrence - Sherry Smith, Chesa pea ke. Perry - Jennifer Allen, Crooksville. Ross Joyce Fairchild, Richmondale. Scioto - Sharon Allen, Minford. :r .;___;.___;.,_____;_ pen d1n g on pre11ailing interest retes. inter~t rates. lnteresr. income may be subject to I P.O.BOX 310 I TUPPERS PLAINS. OHIO 15783 she said. "But like anything else you dedicate yourse lf to, there are rewards to be drawn from the ·service-· amount inwested. And redemption value prior to maturity coukl be hither or lower de- ro~E-;;1~;-;.;;A-;-;:;L-;E-;;;;---- -~ A privatd psychological agency offering Individual, Couple and Family Counseling for a sliding fee - Medicaid cards accepted. ,.. I �~ Apri116, 1989 April16, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page- B-4- Sunday Times- Sentinel I . ' . • ' ·-,._, • if:\' .. \ • HONORED MEMBER- Mildred Jeffers, right, president of the Star Garden Club, Is seen here presenting a special gift to Neva Nicholson, soon to be a 50 year member. The club celebrated their 50th anniversary Thursday night at the Rutland United Methodist Church. LOYAL MEMBER - Virglaia Nelson, left, a 48 year member of the Star Garden Club was recognized Thunday evening al the organization's 50th anniversary celebrallon held at the Rutlaad United Methodist Church. Presenting her with a gift Is Mildred Jeffers, club president • Summe1 /1 A/molt He1el ,· LOOK .YOUR BEST WITH NEW SWIMWEAR AVAILABLE ONLY AT•••• My Sister's Closet · 446·«46 LAFAYmE MALL Anniversary open house planneu-_ _ _ _ __ Clubhouse Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . 2-4 p.m. ,. Casual Outdoor Furniture POMEROY - Pomeroy Fire Department is having an open house on Su nday. from 2 to 4 p.m.. at the fire station . Fifty and 60-year members·, and past . chiefs, will be honored. Refreshments will be served a_nd the · dress is informal. Everyone welcome. fj~ JP~ rlr»nfoi! o/ J)(('c_h'l ... U}fead,,et m JYol.' · Edward D r. Ayers LOVESEAT GLIDER Pediatrics & Internal Medicine Suite 12 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building . sas llH . POMEROY - Keith Ashley. tlons of members. Upon inquiries · state president of the Society of to the Ohio Historical Society and : the War of 1812 In the State of the Ohio Genealogical Society, : Ohio, and Michael Trowbridge, · one of these will be chosen forthis · statrll>cretary·treasurer from purpose. >GaiUpolis. attended the first Plans are also being made to :'annual conference of the society place a society veteran' s marker · at Canton. Ohio. This conferenc,e at President William Henry ; was the first since reactlvationof · Harrison's grav.e In Hamilton : the society following a 75-year County . The nallonal organizadormancy, and was held in tion Is sponsoring this for all U.S. conjunction with thestateconfer- presidents who participated in . ence for the U.S. Daughters of the War of 1812. 1812 from the State ol Ohio. ,..--.,---- · Ashley was an honored guest at the banquet of the Ohio Daughters. He was accompanied by his mother •. June Ashley of Letart . Falls, who is a member of th,r Mary Bird Lake ·Chapter of the Artcarved Daughters of the War of 1812. Tne very Best · The society Is seeking to aid an Plain Wedding Engraved : upcoming publication which will Rings Weddtng Rings give Information on Ohio vete• rans of the War of 1812 who are burled In Ohio . The . Information wanted In· ENGAGEMENT RING . eludes any genealogical data on the veteran, his spouse. his OFF children and the children's . spouses . Anyone wishing to con• tribute such information on a · veteran can contact either Ash· : ley or Trowbridge. : The president announced the • membership, increase and the : need for an official repository of : the documentation from appllca422 Second Awe. Gallipolis HIGH BACK SPRING BASE PLEASANT sm 20°/o 955 Second Ave. t G~llipolis 446-1171 Valley Drive · Va. 25550 Point Pleasant. w. v . • {M,j 'lllll•rw• •• •1111 ua ••• \:-57 115 lAST WM"JL _ , \ol ·~ n.:p.urs WARNER HEATING AND .COOLING · 985·4222 CHESTER, OHIO A letter from DuPont-Manufacturing SAVE Interiors by. Design • • 441·1000 . POMII_OY •• 8c COMPANY WALNUT RUN BLDG. P. 0. Box 80. 72l WU..MINGTON. DE 19880-072.2 March 21, 1989 Dean Barry Advanced Cleaning Service 204 Kineon Drive Gallipolis OH 45631 Dear Dean : On behalf of the Du Pont Company, please accept my con• gratulations for your decision and hard work to upgrade your IICUC Certification with Examination 103 - dealins with stain-resistant carpets. This exe.plifiea the beat ' in focusing on your customers' needs and sets high standarda for your fellow cleaners and the entire industry. That i's wh,t professionalism is all about! • What sets you apart by upgrading your Certification? First, your accoap~iahment i• recognized, and moat "iaportant, you are fully knowledgeable and trained to clean stain-resistant carpets-the biggest and most important chanle in our industry in years . If your Fir• ia an IICUC Certified Firm, you are elisible to ·ad· vertise via the Du Pont Logo Desilnation Program administered by the IICUC. . FJ nally, your efforts reflect a clear understandins of the needs of the carpet after-market and how you can •eet these needs better. That important custo•er perspective is what it takes to win in today's competitive ·buaineaa environaent. Always Working . Harder to l' Provide the Best Quality and Service to. Our Custo...rs. ' Thank YOU ' for all that you have done and ·a re continuing to do to improve the professional carpet cleanin• industry, ' Sincerely, ·A. "'!: . ~ Willi . . H. Do&D Hanacer, Certificat'i an and Consu•er Quality • Serving Ohio and JJ"e•r VirBinia Advanced Cleaning Ser •• !,. • ~ Your custo•er focus is the best, and you should be juatifi· ably proud of what you have acco•pliahed, We encourace you and look forward to assisting you in your efforts to continue training and educational programs. "Knowledge and skills are your most important asset as you continue to build your business . " 30°/o CALL tOlAY fOI A FID COIISULTATION ' DU· PONT DE NEMOURS FIBERS DEPARTMENT Fashions for Your Home '• " E.' I. SAVE on custom Made •Custom Draperies •Bedspreads and · Coverlets •Soft Shades ~Top Treatments •Fashion Accessories RIAL VETERANS HOSPIIAL. [l;lr1.'\ ~o:hl.lrJ.!C-" l Ul ;1ll GALLIPOLIS, OH. Tawney Jewelers Inc. AIIJICHADl C()Rf>IN & SNYDfR fURNITURf C(). BEFORE MAY 1, 1989 year protection plan that cnvers lahur and CARPET CLEANING SERVICE 30%orr 30%on POINT WITH · pRJDE! MID BACK BASE ARM CIL\IR The 510HP is He11's me~st [lllwcrful, lnf)St 1/ NO I..ABOR OR PARTS efficient heat pump. Buy on.: now and wt:'ll CHARGES FOR 5 YEARS include the Homeowner,; f.xtcndcd l.~hnr 1/ INCLUDED IF YOU BlN and Partsprogr"dm~H . E . L . I ~ I· . ~~ n~~wurry. 5 ADVANCED ---... WE ' FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE . Samsung ... MultiTech . Shin tom ....Zenith DynaTech ... Emerson ' .. HOME WE ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR CENTER ALL MAKES 391 WEST MAIN STREET AND 'POMEROY, OHIO 992·3524 MODELS 10 AM· I PM MON.·SlT. Hell's Energy Efficient 510HP Heat Pump .. ·Plus Protection Until 1994 Officers.visit conference In conjunaion with National Volunteer Week, we at Veterans Memorial Hospital "Point with Pride" to our hospital's Ambassa. dors of Good Will - the Women's Auxilia-ry. Organized in August, 1962, the Women's Auxiliary at Ve-terans Memorial performs invaluable services to our patients, our visitors and our staff. In addition, the volunteer sevice organization over the years has contributed generously finan- · • cially for the purchase of much needed hospital equipmem and ' ' hospital improvements. . ·· Our Women's Auxiliary each spring awards a nursing schola,r- • ship and a medical technical scholarship to deservin_s students. Is it any wonder that we "Point with Pride" to our wonderful • group of volunteers? If you would like to become a part of this outstanding volunteer service group and are at least 14 years of age, just pick up an . application in the hospital lobby and our Director of Nursing, Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, will be in touch with you. New Pa~ents Welcome VALLEY HOSPITAL GAWPOUS And so to all me·mbers of our Women's Auxiliary, we offer a salute of sincere thanks and again .... Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. (304) 675-6015 . WE P.O INT WITH PRIDE! celebration ol the Star Garden Club Thunday . evening at the Rutland United Methodist Church. She Is seen here with the arrangements she made for the celebration. events · that will change their lives forever. The unexpected overtakes them at every turn, as they wage a frightening battle for survival. "Cry From The Mountain brings this adventure filled story to life. And, at the sarrte time, it reveals how we can ali learn to deal with the circumstances that affect our lives, and our relationships with others. Through the concern of a lonely mountain recluse and through the words of reconcilliatlon they heard from Billy Graham, the Sanders fam· lly was able to discover the hope and healing they so desperately needed. They found what so many of us search lor- a second chance, a new beglnp!ng. This film Is being shown at no charge but a free wlll offering • will be taken. Rev. Paul White, Chaplain at Rio Grande College, invites all area church groups to· attend this Inspirational film. • POMEROY - The Meigs 11. County Senior Citizens Cent~r. The Senior Nutrition Program Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has menu for th.e week is : the following activities seneMonday - Fish sandwich, duled for the week of Aprll17-21: oven browned potatoes, mixed . Monday - Round and square vegetables, pears dance 1-3 Tuesday - Beef stew, cole Tuesday - Crafts, chorus 1-2, slaw, biscuits, vanilla pudding Wednesday - Macaroni and bowling at Pomeroy Lanes 1-3 Wednesday- Blood pressure cheese, broccoli and cauliflower, clin_ic 9:30-11 : 30, knitting cirCle pickled beets, rice pudding 10-12, bingo 1·2, bridge 1-3, Thursday - Oven baked painting class 1-3, Joan Fetty, · chicken. mas.hed potatoes, lima Instructor. beans, cake Thursday ~ Birthday party, Friday - Salisbury steak, butiered potatoes, cabbage, seniors with birthdays In April wlll be recognized; Rev. Don peaches Meadows, Pomeroy United Choice of beverage available with meals. Methodist Chu·rch, will have a program :·Magic of Spring" at New Shipment Just Arrived Open house Miss Call Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College. She is employed at Gailia County Department of I;fuman Services . Moore. is a graduate of Galila Academy High School and Winthrop College, Rock Hill, SC, He · is employed at American Gen~ral Finance. ' · .Senior Citizen Center ~•announces weekly events DAFFY and SASSAFRAS Vault on Apr!i 23. It will be held at Krodel Park GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. I,owell Call, or GalllpoUs, e.re a-nnouncing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Beth Gall, to Thomas Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore, of Gallipolis. The open church wedding' will take place on May 6, at 2:30p.m. '\t Faith · Ba,ptlst Church in C?allipolis. RIO GRANDE - The Chaplain's Office at Rio Grande College/Community College will be showing the film "Cry From The Mountain", Monday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Fine and Performing Arts building. The film is open to the general public. , "Cry From The Mountain," Is an adventure film set in the majestic wilderness of Alaska by screenwriter Daniel Quick . Scene after scene portrays the beauty and wildlife of this " last !rooter" state. The story centers around the Sanders family . Larry Sanders takes his 10-year old son Cal on a camping trip where he is to break .the news that he and his wile · Carolyn are getting a divorce. Meanwhile Carolyn, filled with :bitterness and unable to forgive her husband for an affair he has bad with a woman In his office, 'considers the option of having an ·-abortion. Suddenly, father and . son are thrust Into a chain of .\..' ' GR)':AT FALLS, MI. - P.J. Don Hr;~fer and Sandra Solberg of Great Falls, Mt., announce the engagement ol their daughter, Kimber Lee Hofer to David Krlstlan Erb, son of David and Sandra Erb, Vinton, Ohio. She is an assistant manager of the UP' and Downs In Hutchinson, KS and Is attending Hutchinson College. KIMBER LEE HOFER He Is a gradUate of Hesston · College, Hesston, KS, and Is of Columbus as a service advisor. employed by Porche Aud! North The couple plans July wedding. Jnspirational film slated by Rio Grande chaplain . . .. Hofer-Erb Call- Mo~re. , Rl.:TLAND- Neva Nicholson. remembrance they had of pre· soon 'to be a oO yea r member, and vious club meetings. Virginia Nelson, 49 year Three charter members, Della member, wcr~ honored for their Norton, Clara Shenefield. and long standing membership in Arv<'t ta Weaver, although no their club when the Star Garden long members of the club and Club celebrated its50th annlver- unable to attend. were recogsary Thursday night at the nized for their contributions to Rutland Unit<'d Methodist tho; early years of t he. Churc h. orga nization. Mi ldred Jeffers. president of Janet Bolin, honorary member the organization. opened the and past president of the Ohio celebration by welcoming those Association of Garden Clubs, in attendance. Allegra Will, received a special recognition for second vice-president, gave de- • her contributions to the garden votions by leading the group in· cl ubs and also presented the the club prayer. , reading an program for the evening entitled excerpt from the Bible on liliies Creating Through the Ages With of the field and a poetry verse. Flowers. She also had the group listen to a Irt ne.r program. Mrs . Bolin, made seven different arrangesong rega rding th e lilly. Mrs. Nelsorl. secretary, gave a brief ments showing how the progreshistory of the club from its sion of flower arranging has beginnings 50 years ago to the evolved from the 30's to the Sll's. present, time. She began with the traditional Roll ca!l was given and repre· English or Victorian style of s<'n tatives were present from th<' arrange!llent with its masses of Chester Garden · Club. Rutland flowers, and moved on to the Garden Club. Rutland Friendly moder n day arrangement with a Garden Club, Big Valley Garden somewhat abstract feeling. Each . Club, ~ nd the Open Gates Garden of her arrangements were made Club. Members of the Star using unusual and distinct flowGarden Club answered the roll ers not so typical of this area. call by giving an ·outstanding POINT PLEASANT - There will be a 40th Anniversa1'y open house lor Mr. and Mrs. Bill De w. Va. ~--Engagements-­ · Star Garden Club observes golden • anniversary year DISPLAYS ARRANGEMENTS- .Janet Bolin, ast 11 president of the Ohio Assoclatif>n'll Garden Clubs, presented the program Creating Through the 1\ges With Flowers at the 50th anniversary Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. ' I 'I I ' I �' Page~B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel James Sands: Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, .I Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Community Calendar , Early clinic i Apti 16, 1989 April ·1'6, 1989 lp our .town... ___ • MONDAY ' p.m., with work in the Master, SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Mason St. Peter's Degree. Members who RODNEY. -The Symphony of help with Episcopal Churchwomen meet the Fellowcraft Team Life will be presented by the Monday, noon; speaker Anne are asked to attend. Refresh; Garlocks, Sunday, 9: 30 and 10: 45 • • · ments will be served. a.m., and 6 p.m. at Faith Baptist Dan tels, director or nursing By JAMES SANDS Church. serVIces at Holzer,.Medical Cen· ler:· Visitors from Grace and RACINE - Southern Local Christ Episcopal Churches. Board of EducatiOn will meet in GALLIPOLIS La!ayeite GALLIPOLIS .: The Ohio Valley regular session Tuesday, 7 p.m., · White Shrine meets Sunday, 3 Medical and Sutgical Institute In the Southern High .Scho(\1 , GALLIPOLIS GalllpoUs lor rehearsal. p.m . . opened up on State Street In • cafeteria. . Business and Professional Gallipolis In 1885 Women meet Monday, 6:30p.m., OLD KYGER Old Kyger and operated TUPPERS PLAINS -St. Paul' : Church has the New Zion Singers Down Under; Girls of the Month there to 'about program. United Methodist Church In In services, Sunday, 10: 30 a ,m. 1887. Tuppers Plains · is ·having a · to an ad pancake supper on Tuesday !rOll) APPLE GROVE Gruubb POINT PLEASANT Grubb May 20. 1885 edl· Family Singers will be at Mt. 4 to 7 p.m. at the church. All you Family Singers will be at Politt tlon of the Galli· Carmel Church, Monday, 7:30 can eat lor $3 or $1.50 for children Pleasant Evangelical Christian polis JoumaJ the p.m. under 12. Proceeds wiU benefit Union Church, Sunday, 7 p.m •. Institute treated all forms d chronic the church building lund. diseases, both medical and surgl· EWINGTON - American Le· CROWN CITY- Wayne Sweecal. There were 4 doctors on the ney preaches Sunday, 7 p.m., glon Auxiliary 161 meets Mon· MIDDLEPORT - Group. two staff: C.R. Reed, ,James Johnston, 1 p.m, ; Ewlngton Academy. day , of the Middleport Presbyterian Liberty Chapel Church. E.g. Aloom, and W.W. Mills. Church will meetTt!esday at the The ad further stated: "Persons GALLIPOLIS Revival beg· .home of Mrs. William Morris. Ray Swick GALLIPOLIS of all ages. suffering !rom any form Ins Mon~ay, 7: 30 p.m., Prospect Harley Brown will have . Mrs. speaks on Blennerhassett Island, of chronic disease, will be received Baptist Church, through Aprll23. and Mrs. Franois • Bible study Sunday, 2:30p.m .. to the Gallla for treatment. carefully examined, Paul Taylor. Special with Rev. Anderson will have devQtlons. County Historical Society at St. and ,if believed to becumblewill be singing. · Peter's Episcopal Church. Board furnished a room in the Institute, or · meeting Is 1 p.m. POMEROY - The Women's if the patient chooses, he or she can TUPPERS PLAINS A mid· Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial board at any hotel or boarding spring revival, with the theme Hospital will meet Tuesday at CROWN CITY King's house in the city and be treated by "Keep Your Focus, will be held 1:30p.m. in the conference room. Chapel Church revival begins the Institute staff as out door April 17-23, 7 p.m. each evening, Libby Fisher and Jessie White Sunday, 7 p.m., with Rev: Merlin , patients." • will be the hostesses. · Teets. Gabriel Quartet sings at the Tuppers Plains Church of . · "While we do not claim mlracu-, · Christ. LOCATED AT 12 State Street Is this 1883 building that from 1885 Sunday night. lous cures, we believe we can give to 1887 housed a hospital known as the Ohio Valley Medical and Youth revival , . out patients. all the advantages of Suglcallnsdtute. RUTLAND Meigs County PORTLAND A weekend POMEROY The Meigs treatment that can be obtained In County Genealogical Society will Churches of Christ Men's Fellow· youth revival will be held Friday, the large cities of our country. person should eat sparingly also note. that Some of the doctors through Sunday, Aprll21-23, at . meet Sunday . at..2 p.m. at the ship will meet at the Rutland . . Qperations .. ,.of....an .. kinds wUI be through the day, taking the mostly connected to the Institute also had Church of Christ on Monday at the Zion Church of Christ, State·. Meigs Museum. The Rev. Rl· performed In accordance with the The only soups and vegetables. Interests In the Blue Sulphur 7:30p.m. All men are wel. c ome. Route 143, near Pomeroy. Even· chard Freeman will be the rules of modern legitimate hearty ineal ·should be · e aten at 5 which were located near Springs lngserviceswlllstartat7:30and . speaker. The public is invited to surgery." or close to the time one Is p.m. Kyger. The water found there was RACINE River Valley HerSunday morning service atlO: 30.'.' attend. Ironlcally the buDding at 12 State ready to lie down for the evening. believed to. believed to be superior balists will meet Monday, 1 p.m., The music and message will be .. · Street which housed the Institute Both Johnston and Alcorn con: to the famous White Sulphur Larry Hill. even at the home of Mrs. presented by Diana Underwood. :. LONG BOTI'OM - MI. Olive was built In 1883 as a broom factory tested that sleep was the best aid to found in West Virginia. The Denise Adams. Fairfield County, Springs Thomas McNerney and ~hondii · . Community ·Church will be in by Martin McHale. Other uses of digestion and that little liquid level of the Chloride of sodium was will be the speaker. McNerney. · , revival Thursday through Sun, the building through the years have should accompany a heavy meal as discovered to be 13 times high than day at 7 p.m. nightly with been as a milllnery shop and more that retards digestion. the White Sulphur Springs of West Slp·up . Minister William Villers of Big POMEROY - The Mothers of recently as ·a doctor's office. The Stated Dr. Alcorn: "The vital Virglnla. This fact was apparently RUTLAND - Anyone inter· Bend , W.Va. Special singing will Twins Club will meet Monday. 7 Institute would qualify as the third are connected by the great organs ested In participating in the : a desireable condition in the water be featured. Everyone welcome. the Pomeroy United p.m., at hospital ,in Gallipolis' history. The sympathetic nerve and great fear for bathing. Rutland Ball League should Methodist Church. first was the U.S. Army Hospital sign-up- lmmectlately at the,· or joy will stop digestion. Men have An article written in t'te August RACINE ~ Mr. and Mrs. which was loCated In town !rom 1861 dropped dead from a full stomach 14, 1883 Gallipolis Bulletin describes home of Dennis McKinney, next . tarry tBunny) McNickle will be REEDSVILLE- Eden United to 1865. The second hospital was the when under the influence of a this resort in great detail. Among door to the Ru lland Legion Post : showing slides of the Holy Land Brethren in Christ Church, two Marine Hospital established in 1879 great powerful passion or in a For information, call 742-2279. the features of this health spa were on Sunday, at 7:30 p.m .. at the miles north of Reedsville, will be to treat ill rlvermen. hurry. There is not any disturbance Black Diamond Dance Hall, croA.ntiqu~ty Baptist Church, State having revival services Monday In the March11.1885edltionofthe in sleep." Need coach · quet and tennis courts, several Route 338. Racine. Everyone . Sunday, April 23, 7:30 through Gallipolis Journal there · is an Another doctor remarked that spring houses and walkways. POMEROY - · The Meigs welcome. each pvening. with Rev. Robert Interesting interview between the humans ought to take their cue "Summer houses over look the American Legion baseball team Sanders as evangelist. F.:veryone Journal reporter and several from horses in regard to digestion. needs a coach. Anyone Interested ,;nage of Kyger with the pretty HARRISONVILLE - Scipio welcome. members of the medical profession Horses wUl not drink water eating . little church a mile away, the should call Paul McElroy, Township Volunteer Fir£' Depart· in Gallipolis including Doctors 992-7180; George Nesselroad, oats. The temperature of the liquid chalybeate waters 15"ll,:le from the ment Is sponsoring a garden TUESDAY .Johnston and Alcorn of the institute will most likely be different than the side of the mountain and are 992-5881; or Art Stobarl, 992-5481. tractor pull on Sunday, at I p.m .. Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS staff. We note the importance tempera lure of food. And also the conducted to the lawn and with the fire station in Harrisonat Tuesday, 6:30 p.m .. Lions meet placed by these doctors on proper water adds extra weight to the cooling spray fall gracefully into the · ville. RPfreshments will be sold. Oscar's. THE SOUTHWESTERN eating habits. as a preventive stomach. reservoir." Such a scene brings on rain datP for the event is The . measure. Johnston claimed that a ATHLETIC IOOSTERS In regard to water and health we sleep for digestion. . Sunday, April 23. • GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Ro· AND FRIENDS PRESENT A tary meets Tuesday. 6 p.m.. Down Under. · LIVE ENTERTAINMENT . • GALLIPOLIS - The odds are the dinner -dance cruise. filh well, about five-to-four that a woman maybe next time. It you wanr will be elected this year to a seat Information on the Belle's OIJ the Gallipolis cruises, call toll-tree 1-800-327· C i I y 1381. Commission. · Aad, there's a little river Five of the excursion operating out of Wheel· nine possibles ing1 W.Va., thai youmightllketo who !lied decla· hear· about. • r~tlons of candl· During the era of the stern· ·dacy · tor · the wheeler, the sounds of banjos, · May 2 primary were women. So. · hucksters; and horses hooves I s~y thai at least one, maybe filled the air. You can relive that more of the following - Evelyn time of adventure. good food. fun Young Brady, WilmaR. Brown, and excitement aboard the Val· Fran McEw('ll, Carol O'Rourke, ley Voyager, as It meanders or Celestine M. Skinner- will be down the beautiful Ohio River. electeil this !all to the commis· The Valley Voyager Is famous slon. . 01 course, . they have to for Its hospitality. The main survive the primary. salon otters a panoramic view of ROPE ~ESCUE- The Pomeroy-Muon brld,ewlllbe the site of Men running for the commls· the Ohio River and thl! rolling a rope rescue tralnlnl class at the Melp Coaaty EMS Fire School stan are Incumbent Lloyd E. hills beyond. The salon Is both May 8 and 7 for area emergenty pei'IIOnnell. Here, Kenny Byer or former heated and air-conditioned, car· Danner, along with Middleport participates In lut year's achoolln1. commissioners. Dick Moore and peled and taste!U:IIy draped lor Dick. Mackenzie, and newcomer your pleasure. You can climb ~he to city politics. ,Robert L. Corn· wide !o!Ward stairs to the second well. Voters can look at the track dec!! to ejoy the open air feel of reeords ot Mackenzie. Danner the river. and Moore. But the dark horse, I Several exciting fun-filled cruise choices are available tJelleve. is' Cornwell. • Bobby Is· ~ Paramedic with Including the Pike Isla~d Lock Grant Medical Center Life Flight and Dam Dinner Cruise. Tues· POMEROY The fourth faculty member with two medi· Trauma Service. Wellston Oper- day, Wednesday and Thursday annual Megls County Emere- cal schools, Wright State U~iver­ ations. Sorry.! mistakenly listed evenings. 7:30 .ro 10:30 p.m., · gency Medical Service-Fire slty School of Medicine and Ohio him In a filing story earlier this which offers a sumptuous bullet · School will be held May 6 and 7 at University College of Osteopa· week as being with the Southeast dinner and the unique experience Middleport under sponsorship of thic Medicine. He has had Oliio Emergency Medical Ser· of "locking through" Pike Island the Meigs County EMS. Bob several article published in jour· vi~e. Now. I know better than Lock . and The Valley · Byer. director, announced tnday . nals on emergency techniques. All firemen, emergency medl· that. Voyager Is , also available for · Another speaker will be Alex· Th·e nine · commission candl· private parties, Including a spe· cal squad members, techr!lclans, ander M. Bultman. EMS!· dates will be reduced to a final cia! one-hour birthday party for paramedics, and emergency . REMT·P, who is executlvedirec· room personnel are eligible ·to field of six at ihe May 2 primary children of all ages. tor of the Emer~ency Training That's about enough of that. If attend, according to Byer. who · election . Then comes the general Institute at Akron. a,nd Coord ina · election Nov . 7 where the top you want more information. call pointed out that registration are tor of Graduate Education. Para · three vote getters will gel four roll-free 1-800-237-1867. to be mailed by Apr1124 to Meigs medic Training, Department of. y<>ar terms oil thP city Staaley Fellure was a Callia County Emergency Medical Emergency Medicine. Akron commission. County Deputy Sheriff when Servcie. clo Gene Lyons. P. 0. General Medical Center. I've covered city commission Sheriff Oscar Baird was in Box 748, Pomeroy, 45769. He Is one of the three founding since June of 1957 and to the best office back In the late '50s and This year's school will be held members of the Pre-Hospital of my know led!'!£' there has never early '60s. He left the post in 1961 a r the Meigs Local Dis trier Trauma Life Support program been a woman on the city and moved to Columbus in 1965. I Junior High . School on South and remains active on its na cQmmission. And. I know for a don't recall seeing Stan since Third Ave. with registration to tional faculty. He is also a public !act that prior to that time. no that time. Of course. I could have take place in the auditorium. author of several article~ on woman had ever held a seat on and j~st don't remember. But. . The classes to be offered will advanced emergency care the commission. So if one.of. the Friday aftern09n, he was In the Include How to !jtay Out of Court . techniques. ' fairer sex Is elected at the Nov. i Tribune office changing his mall· Medicolegal Issues in EMS. general election,' it'll be a fltst. ·I ing address of the paper to Shock States. EMS vs. Police. do know it Is the first time that carrier delivery. Stan has moved Conflict or Cooperation. Fire five women have filed for a seat back to Gallipolis and Is living at Pump Operations, Stress De' on the commission. 960 First Ave. His wife died last briefing and Sell Management of I'm kinda sad that my old year. It was really good to see Strong Emotional Reactions. . EMTs and the Law,Eplnephrlne. . budd~·. Miles T. Epling. didn ' t Stanley Fellure again. file lor commissioq. I find no Think about It - ·'If you can t Intermediate Rope Rescue, Ll!efaull with his performance dur· sleep, try lying on the end of ~~e Flight Scene Team. Extrication. ing the two four-year terms hP bed. then you might drop off. a · Hyraulic Tools in Extrication. ) served. If Epling believed in it. quotable quo.re by . Mark Twain, Advanced Patient Assessment, he stood up for it and voiced hiss courtesy of Snooze News. pub- Man aging M u 11 is y stems · opinion. • lished by the Better Sleep Trauma, Crossfield and Ineline "YOUR 'COMPLETE' Rescue. Thoracic and Cardiac And. T'm f'ven sadder that the Council. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR declaration of·''' candidacy of InjUries, Basic Trauma LifP STOf.IE" tdrmer two-term commissioner ,. Support. ·• . P.D: McCreedy \''as dlsqualifle!l. CHESTER ..... The Chester According to By<>r. the inter· Volunteer Fir<' Department is mediate rope rescue class will McCrl'edy was a good commis· COACHES SHORTS stoner. Bur then. so was Miles sponsoring a fish fry at the tak<> place on both days with Epling. Both oiJhem were. But, firehouse on Saturday, April 22. class members ro · meet at the _GYM SHORTS • SOCKS enough of that sentimentality. !rom 4 to 7 p.m. Dinners will Training Center on Saturday let's move on. include a fish rail. french fries. morning to review ropes and , BALL CAPS • BAGS .Have you ever ridden over a cole slaw and beverage. Pie and knots. and then go to the ro'ugher stretch of US 3o thalj you cake will also be available. Pomeroy Mason bridge for the -SHIRTS • & MORE encount<:>r when you leave the actual rope rescup experience. Silver Memorial Bridge headed Among the instructors who will ' West to State Route 160? You be teaching in the program are • • know the stretch I'm talking RUTLAND _ Hysell Run David M. Gerstner, EMT-P who about. where the~· cut out old . Holiness Church will be In has been involved with pre· sections of· concrete ·anll poured revival Wednesday . through hospital emergency care for over new concrete. I kept wondering if April 23 . 7 p.m. nightly. with Rev. a decade working full lime as a Thomas Collier. The Justis Fam· paramedic for the City of Dayton they were going to leavp it like it . Si tll b 1 1 d Fire Department. He Is active as is. I got the answer the other day 11 from an inside source. that later Y ngers w I' ea ure ·, an educator and is a clinical welcome. this spring or early summer. 'Evervone · · · · they're going to put a four-Inch . coat of blacktop on that stretch. 992-5627 MIDDlEPORT Also learned that another sec· rton of US 35 west toward Rio Grande is schedu~ to undergo repairs. more concrelf' cu lting and pourinf(. And. of course. then Confidential Services: the follow-up with the blacktop. Birth Control There'll be rr~lfic delays when V. D. Screening tl)e paving starts and a.lso when Cancer Scre,ning they start tO' work · in the Rio Grande area. Don't know the Pregnancy Testing starting dates on either. Guess I'll have to wait for an announce51Ming fee 'scale. No - refUHCI senices because of inability to pay. ment from District 10. Ohio Department of Transportation or ~tch the legal notices in the pappr for bid opening· dares on OF SOUTHEAST OHIO the projects Well, I guess l missed getting GlWPOu{· POMEROY: · reservations for the first 1989 414 S.Cond Ave~ 2nd floer 236 E. Main St., 2n~ floor scheduled cruise of the West 446-0166 992-5912 Virginia Belle here next Sunday. to 5:00 Monday-friday 1:30 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-friday The deadline was yesterday. The Belle will leave the Gallipolis 1:30 to 12 Saturday Cla11d W....sclay waterfront at 7 p.m. lor the Closed Thursday I two-and-a-half hour cruise. AlSO: 1ack1on, Athn. Clillicotht, Logan & Mclrthtw Boarding starts at 6 p.m. The fare was only $25 per person for EMS fire school planned in Meigs --- Dam. NEW YORK rUP!l -A new book on JacquPiine Kennedy Onass is by noted. biograph'e r C. David Heymann said the former First Lady oflered to divorcP President Kennedy so Marilyn Monroe could marry him - but only if Marilyn would mow into the White House. The offer was made to Monroe on the telephone during a call Init ia ted by the actress. th e book quoted the First Lady's brotherin· law. actor Peter Lawford. as sayi ng. Mrs. Kennedy blamed F'rank Sinal ra for the call. and as a result he was persona non grata at the White House. Lawford added. · The book. "A Woman Na med .Jackie... took Heymann five vears to researc h and write and is based on 825 interviews made in spite of Mrs. Onassis's active opposition ro it s pub I !cation. II will bP pub! ished May 1 by Lyle Stuart. which sold pre · publication ser ialization rights ro Star magaz inp for $60,000. According to · thP first of s ix insrai imenrs published in the Star. Mrs. Kennedy was pain· fully aware of President KPnned.v's n<:'ed for a "daily dos<' of sex" and his usual success in obtaining it with from wom en. often arranged for in advance by associates. Including SecrC't Ser· vice men assigfled to him. It was not. however. an lmpor· rant issue with her because she was rearpd in a family of ladles' men. the book says. She had her own fantasy lovers. the book quotes author Truman Capote as saying. including French cultu· ral minister Andre Malraux, Dr. Christia<!_li Barnard, Henry Kis · singer. Alistair Cooke. Cary Grant and Rudl Nureyev. Whether or not her affairs were more than fantasies is not specified. although the instal· lment mentions gossip that she was involved with one of her Secret Service agents and quotes a Palm Beach. Fla. ; limousine service driver as saying he picked ·her up one night with a man "looking vpry sweet, hold· lng hands, mistY eyed." Monroe, Involved with thP president and accustomed to telephoning him at the White House, told Lawford one day she had phoned "Jackie". "According to Marilyn, Jackie wasn't shaken by the call." Lawford told Heymann. "Not outwardly. She agreed to step aside. She would divorce Jack and MarUyn could marry him, ·but she would have to move Into the White House. If Marilyn wasn't prepared to live openly In .' the White House. she might as being made into a film: well forget about it. - ·President Kennedy had "Actually Jackie. was infur- illicit relationship~ on thP night of iated by the call. and for some his Inauguration, meeting a reason blamed Frank S'inatra for half-doze n Hollywood starlets at it. ... Sinatra was no longer a party at the home of Washing· welcome at .the White Houe, or in ton columnist Joseph Alsop. a ny of the other Kennedy Kennedy chose two of them and bastions." · . " this menage a r rois brought his The book also lays to rest an old first day in office to a rpsounding rumor that Mrs. Kennedy ac· close." This incident rook place cepted $1 mill ion from. her after the inaugural balls. from farher · in -law, Joseph P. which Kennedy disappeared lor Kennedy. to stay, married to 30 minutes for a re.te-a-rete with .Jack. Lawford is quoted as actress Angie Dickinson . saying. " There was a meet ing. - At arrival at hotels on but there was no such offer. In presidential trips, KPnnedy invafact. when Jackie saw the story. riably · met with the Secret she ·telephoned ·.Joe and said. Service man who had acted ,as an 'Why only one million dollars. why not 10 million?"' The couple had drawn apart by the rime they reached the White House. the book reports. "Perhaps if she'd bee n able to hav e children earlier in the marriage. it might have made · diference." according to Law ford . · 'l 1 might have drawn them closer sooner. But what really distressed Jackie was Jack's career. "She didn't care for politics , had been brought up to think most politicians as con men and crooks and found rhea t mosP.here .. of politics at odds .with her own •Certified to dean Staininterest in lit'era ture and the arts. It's possible had Jack nor master carpet ·, . achieved his goal in 1960 thaf use the truck mount Jackie might Pit her have pushed · him Into 'a nother career or left deaning system him and ·movPd to Europe." Other revelations by Hey satisfaction guamann . who was nominated for ran teed Pulitzer prizes for his biographies of poets Ezra Pound and Robel'r Lowell and whose bio· graphy of Barbara Hutton is advance man to find out what "broads" had been lined up for him. This meeting took priority over his discussion of political topics with his chief of staff. - Kennedy kept tabs on the First 'Lady by having his Secret Service agent maintain radio contact with hers. That way he could keep girls around the White House swimming pool "until the last possible moment when Jackie entered the White House grounds ... Naked bodies scat· tered every which way. SHOW . SAT., .APRIL 29 Southwestern PATRIOT alumni meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m •. at the high school. AT 6:00P.M. VINTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club meets Tuesday, 1 p.m .. home of Ann McCarley. •' Hot Dogs w/S.uu Pop & CoffH & Pie Available . As A~l-Or Priced S.paratlly · .- ' · MIDDLEPORT - A special meetirtg of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will be held TuPsday, 7 ~· j j ~ ,. 7 ! I F I ,.li ,. f. Family Planning I I 446-4604 HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Your Risk" 437 StcOIHI AYIIIUI, GalllpoUI Oppolite the Post Offici SINCE 1951 •.. I BEDDING PJ;ANTS FLOWERS -A Beautiful Assortment Of Varieties And Colon- Some New! VEGETABLES -About All The Varieties Of Tomatoes. Also Cabbage, Peppers And Many Othen! DOGWOOD TREES· SHADE TREES GOOD SELECTION·OF lARGE 'mEES TOe 'S ww••aau Mon.· Tuii.·Weci.-Fri.-8:30 til 4:30 Thurtdly • llturdly-8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. IAUNOIJIII- IITIY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL 448-4848 453 Jackson Pike ___. ; ,; I f . I Limited in production to 1989. this beautiful figurine beors an addl· Ilona! underst•mp. the Easte1 Seal Lily. "His lo.e Will Shine On You" will not only 'touch your life, but will atoo help ln1prove the llws of mHHons or Amt!flcans this ~r. • 1. : Preciou• Mo~ents "'' ·1 .~ ,.· f. 1, . I.· l . ~ SHORT STORIES ON A HOMETOWN THEME 1. • · ·: I. : I ; ! ":. ! . '1. i • 5,000 or fewer words Dut April 2a . at the french Art Calany 530 Flnt AYIIIUI Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • ' Jl. , 1: Available al All Fruth I. j . t l 1 i PlUTH PUW.ACY I : Pharmacy Localiona. 1. 1, Preciou• Moments 1. l 1. Collector Center j, I. ~---------1. *" JACISOM Pill GAWPOUS, OliO 45631 ' f'IW IN SDOW'QIWQ'I ..,...,.,._,, . ..-s-.... u ....,, r...tir f f f. ; I. f PLUS MANY MORE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 2 71 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OH; ' FIRST PRIZE: $50 Cash SECOND PRIZE: 125 Cash Spa ..ored by The Phile1110thtan Club THIRD PRIZE: SlO Cash Pulllkatlon In ,..._ The IWIIpalls Dally Florine Mark. Area Director. lost SO lbs. and has kept it offfor over 23 years! . ........., ..... I Ia. . CtzllfJ Caiz llio•11 . . Pre•• Art ClloiiJ Sp•••erlll 1ty ... 0.0 llcllltyra Park District . • CALL WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW! . TOLLFREE (800) 582-1399 There 11 a W.lght Watchels meeting riear you. WJEH/WYPC "1Mpl11 In TIUdl" •••= Weight Watchers is the most successful weight control program in the world today 1 Why? Because it's the smartest way to lose weight and keep It off. It's smart because you can ftt Weight . Watchers Into your everyday life. With the new Quick Success~ Program, you'll be able IQ enjoy your favorite foods- and not feel hungry... whUe still losing weight fast. Make the smart Join Welglit Watchers. today! maw. · Praductlon an Cott!plltl ...... 111111 •prlwll•• •vall 0.0....., ..........let · • I. : • 0.0. MciNTYRE WRITING COMPETiriON J; ~· •Pain Control •Pregnrtncy & Child Birth •Allergies •Asthma •Crtncer •Vitamin·s & Minerals •Diet Cook Books o....-, . 1. • .,..I. l i ..I. . l 1'0 ...... 11J!Q)Aft CO-EICIAL & PERSONAL I l These popular. non-technical books are inexpensive, rtuthoritative rtnd doctor-approved. PLANNED PARENTHOOD f' PRECIOUS MOMENTS,. :; artist Sem Butcher was .- rr; inspired to create a very special figurine entitled "His Love Will Shine On I' You:· Thi.~ adorable girl , · portrays lhe -messages or .: love and caring which are I shared by 'both The f, PRECIOUS MOMENTS f. . Collect ion and; The Na· tiona! Easter Seal Society. I. : I. RED • PINK • WH11:E OPSJt • A.M. 446-0404 HIS lOVE WILl SHINE ON YOU )' DARDEN •·11. ., f I f f YOU MANAGE ILLNESS, COPE BETTER••• AND SAVE OUR TIME!! It Makes Sense..• a ;: BOOKS THAT HELP T -Custom Transfers and Latter1ng- Revival slated I ~ · CARPET . CLE!IIB POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - April 16-22, 1989. Bookmobile Service Is provided in Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday - Dexter, 3: 15·3: 45 p.m.; Danville (Church). 4: 15· 4:45p.m.; Rutland ' (Civic Cen· ter), 5:15-5:45 p.m . Tuesday - New Lima Road t1 Ml S. Ft. Meigs), 3-3:30 p.m.; Portland (P6st0fflcef,4:15-4:45 p.in.; Letart Falls (Effie's Res· taurant), 5: 15·6: 00 p.m. ; Rac)ne (Bank), 6:45-7:.45 p.m.; Syracuse (Ball Field ). 8:00-8:45 p.m. Fi.sh fry AT THt HIGH SC:HOOl, IT. 325 ADMISSION: Adults 12.00, Studlllts IJ.OO Pre-school Children f"" LOCAL TALENT GOSPR, COUNTIY & WESTEIN "EAT SUPPEI WITH US!" Cornbread and So.p hans GALLIPOLIS Lafayette White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . for install~ lion; potluck refreshments. OVAL b.ook route announced 4lii6: IDCIIIW . Book on Jackie. says she offered to··srep ·aside Sunday Times- Sentinel- Page- B-7 Pomeroy-Midclleporf-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vrt. ;'27 6111 ~,.. CI 1 .)loooo.Jl03.1796 · ·····~jJ NEW JIDIPH: PlEASE A1111M 45111NUTES EAILY FOB REGISTIIA110N AND WEIGH· IN �' , ' Page B-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel ' - Aprill&. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- GaUipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Beat of the ben4 How .am ·I doing? limits so it was on.i)' natural in my Pagc rnes s to bC'COmE' a real " HPipful Henry",) should attack t h<• grocery shopp ing. How did I do? 1\'ot too well. I pu'rchased items NOT on the "otr!Cial" list and over looked buyln'g some of the items t.hat WERE. I bought the gel Instead of the paste a nd tha t's not for us ; the dog food without beef and that' s not fofour dog. f bought the skim milk which has th at sickening light blue color when poured on the cereal. I bought a broom that had no give -and I'm whisper· ing now - the toilet paper I bo ught had the same problem: · · Demoted from the grocery detail. I found that dusting seemed to e nter thE' conversation "me" in. a lot. Wel l. it didn't take long for The salutation I get these days me to discover that if you don 't is : · move any thing. dust just doesn't ' 'HI. Retiree". look th at bad. Wipe off just one of The big questio n is: those knick knacks or move Its " How IS retirement?" position a nd 'your in for a big, big The salutation 1. ca n handle: job. I've decided I like the cloudy thC' questi on gets 10 me .. effect on everything. With pulled When I reti red from The Daily drapes a nd dim light s. who Sentinel last Januar:c 31 . I m ade notices~ · a solemn and silent piPdgc that I Vowing to become an all· was going to become a good around house husband. I gave house hu sband while m y spouse vacuuming a whirl. Our sweeper forged onward and upwa rd in the has severa l bu ttons and with one world. them the vacuum cleaner of Well- something went wrong. becomes sell·propelied. I must Time passes m e by and if I d idn 't have screwed up the buttons or know better. I'd· swPar a roval · lost the wheels off of the sweeper. decree - or should I bla m e Boy' Is it ever hard to push and President Bush mu st have MY age. I gona be of co urse. at been Issued re ducing the hours in careful about all of th at effort. a day form 24 to 18 . I do ha\'e a . l ob at Veterans I kid you nOT whe n I say I h ave Memorial Hospital these days so tried to keep m.v pledge. Surely. r·m not completely a losr cause. there were some great th ings I bu t I'm getting there. could do to make life a litt le So metimes pPople ask: C"asi£>r on m~· hard·\Vorking " !\ow jus t what do .vo u do out spouse. there?" . ! I went so far as to buv a cook And m-' reply: book from Jo Stalnaker under the " l walk the ha lls. telling pret<'nsethat it was forChar iPnc. everyone I m e<'t to kee p It had simple recipes which s miling ." would reallv m ake ailvonr a s tar I think it's kind cif a funny -or a Julia- in th e. kitch en . an Awer. However. I don 't get a ny My earlier experiences in the big laughs. Actually.! don'teven kitchen had alwa)' S brou ght on get gr ins . such comments as: Remember back when they "Gerz~ W as th is room hi t b.\· d used to sar : bomb?" "Let George do it. He's got Or plenty of time ... "Look. Th ere's not one clea n Well. don' t try to switc h th a't dis h left in the ca binC't s ... to me . over Alas. m)' pla nned cul inar)· Bob ha s neither the time NOR adventure ha s not been an the ta lent. adventure at all. In fact. s ince Wa it a minute. Ma)•be there is January 31. I have · made one something I £a n dowell. I haven 't batch · of tuna sal ad. I didn· t tried the laundrydetaiiyet -bet . have the hear t to try it. but !hat's go ing to be m y niche. Charlene sa id it was "kinda Won 't Char lene be proud? I'll good". How aboU t that fo r " th ink about that tomorrow. constitution?! Me an time. you keep smilin g. As )'OU know . a mbiti on ha s no •Rio Grande College professor takes part in gerontology seminar "Q uality educat ion will lead to quality care , our eld er ly deserve no less... he sai d . Both Dr. Cou Iter and Dr. Austin fa vor new initiatives for Ohio's colleges a nd uni\' erslties . Th e conference theme was " Bey ond Longl'vity: Adding Qu alif .v to Quantity." , While America 's population is living lo nger. th P difference between mortality · and healthy lives is widening . Num er ous sugges tions were offered to alleviate this gap. After· the conference. Matura hos ted a Prl'sident's dinner to honor Ohi o's major awardees a nd the heads of our nation 's two largest professional organ!za. t!ons -the Gerontology Societ y of America and the American Society on.Ag!ng . · RIO GRAKDE - Dr Rav · mond C' . Matura. Professor of Sociology at Rio Grande College and Communit y College. rc· cently co mpleted several professional activities. As Presid e nt of the Ohio Network of Educa1 iun·a I Co ns ul · rant s In the Field o f Aging tONECAI. he was invoi,·ed in their 13th Annual Professional and Scientific Confere nce on Aging and thP 12th Annual Ohio Student Confere nce at Miami Universit y. The conferences a ttrac ted nearly 300people to hea r national speakers and more 'th an 50 professional presenta tions. Mat ura's duties Included presiding oVE'r genera l sessions. present · !ng awards. in troducing keynote speakers and hosting dlgnltaries. Since Matura also seryes on the Board of Regents' Geratric and Gerontology ·Adv iSQI'Y Co m· mlttees, he arranged i a pre· conference meeting for the group at Ute conference s it e. Conse· quently, Matura co-hosted a dinner for Dr. William Coulter, Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents and Dr. Carol Austin. Director of tlie Ohio Qepartment of Aging. : Matura stressed the necessit y of higher education to prepare individuals who seek positions of service to the elderly. Gallia teams compete in 22nd Rotary Relays . RIO GRANDE - Because of the lateness of the .trac)< meet . results of the 22nd annual Galli· polls Rotary Rela ys were not Legion to meet The Singing Wives of Minister.r . FOR SPRING SEASON Concert planned by ministers' wives. POMEROY - The "Singing Wives of Ministers" of the West Oh.io Conference of the United Methodist Church will give a conCj'rt at 6: 30p.m. this evening tSunday . Aprll161 at the Pomero)· United Methodist Church. The public is invited. Ail the members of the choir are wives or widows of clergy· men who are serving, or who have served. In the West Ohio Conference. They come from all over the western portion of Oh !o. The choir is dlrectep by Elinor M. Brown, of Dayton . · Rev. Don Meadows. pas tor of the Pomeroy church at 311 FFA members forming new alumni associa,tion GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Chapter of Future Farmers · of America at Galiia . Academy High School is forming an alumni association. according to FFA Adviser Tim Massie. Th e organization is being formed to Involve former FFA members and others In teres ted in helping the alumni chapter or th.e FFA chapter with activities selected b)· the group. Members have held two meet · ings to work out details and elect officers to carry on the wqrks of the alumni chapter. Office rs ' elected were : Joe Foster. presi· dent ; Rob Massie . vicepresident ; Angela Hudson. se· cretary; Kri s ty James. treasurer and Mike Bostic. reporter . The alumni chapter's next meeting will be at 8 pcm . Tuesday Job Bank helps seniors find work April 18 in ihe Vo· Ag Room at Gallla Academy High Sc hool. The FFA chapter urges anyone who is Interested in joining to attend the April 18 meeting. The only requirements for member· s hip in the alumni organization Is to be Interested in thP alumni or the FFA organizations and pa y dues set by the local chapter. For additional imnformation. contact Tim Massie at the Vo·Ag Departmnent at 446·3200. e xten· s lon 27 between the hours of 8 a .. m . and 2:45p.m . LOW PRI.CES QUALITY VEGETABLES & BEDDING PLANTS HANGING BASKETS \ OPEN DAILY SUNDAY 1 pm-5 pm · UMPH! - Gallla Academy shot putter Chris Dillon puts his Into his work a• he prepares to heave the cannonhall 381eet 10% inches in Saturday's GaiUpolis Rotary Relays, held at Rio Grande CoUeKe. (Tlmes·Scntinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) KAREN'S GREENHOUSE wel~;ht 949-2612 3 Miln past Soiltt.rn School St. Rt. I • \ I I ' I I' II' I" II II ' !It JuncS·IO Sally Holley, Escort 3nights at Oakes IM with tours of Niagara Falls Area and Toronto City. Dimcr at Skylon Tower. Lunch at Ed's Warehouse. Attend Carousel Dimcr Theatre in Ak- . June 15-18 Sally Holley, Escort - Visit Washington, D.C. for this stir· ring pageant, which traces Ameri - can history from the Revolutionary War to the present ron. 'Augwt 5-t3 Becky Wood. Escort See some of the most scenic spots in North America on this tour along Stay at the awesome Mohonk Mountain HoUJC in the Catskills and the lnalhtaking ML AJry Lodge in the Poconos. 9 meals included. Lat~Vegat~ JUNE 16-22r 1989 ' ' \\ ( )rit September ll-19 Donna Mwphy. Escort Autumn flowcn fill the gardens Uld pathways of beautiful Bellin· grath Gardens, w~erc you stop cnroute to New Orleans. Throe nights in the French Quarter, visit h l11 ill..!lt Howtcn/Galveston/San Antonio October 3-7 Ava DUncan Chaboudy Fly to Houston and travel by mo· torcoach to beautiful Galveston on the Gulf. On to Corpus Christi and Padre Island, then to San Antonio. Fly horne from here. We've chosen the best time of year to visit Texas and have the ultimate of "good times" planned for the entire tour. ' '\tl\lll).!Ltnd 11 1.nk." October4·l4 Donna Mwphy. Escon Tour BllSICIL •Have lurw;:h at Quincy Market; visit Newport, Plymouth, Salem, Portland. Stay at Eastern Slopes Inn in N<*11! Corjway and travel homeward dwoogh the Groen Mo~mtains with avcmipl111 Lake George and stop at Coopcntown. oCtober 9-17 Mary Fowler, Escort. Ozark mowttain scenery, the great Passion Play, Pine ~~'fountain Jam. borcc. Shepherd of the Hills drama included and more! Call today! CALL TODAV -<•~=IS """Tn It, .ill'· Nottoway Plantation on the Mis- "(ome Join me for as low as 14791"' the rocky coast of Maine. Stop at Charming seaside shops. Ovcmighl in beautiful Boothbay Harbor and Bar Harbor. Visit Acadia National Park. sissippi. Sec Graceland at Mcmphis. ([§5> an / OALLI. POLIS TraveiAgen~y 360 Stcond Ava. Gallipoli•, OH. 45631 446-0699 360 2nd Ate. 446 8&!9 ' Fun-Excitement-Entertainment-Dancing Exotic Ports-Fine Food-Tropical Weather Personal Attention-Impeccable Service . ~ I 'I II ' r, ~· tAWPOLIS ~ !f'l&el.'gency • .. ....rr....""'~ 011. 45631 • 441-0118 Aq.5-U Sep. 3-l. Stp. 2J•lt. Oct. 27-:10 Nov. 5-12 Dec. 3l•Jan. 6 Aegean/Greece, Egypt. Turkey ·Thelma Darby AlaskiiNicuw Amsterdam • Clarence & Oamct Pack C 11 AAA t d 8 0 1 ay • ALLIPOLIS Caribbean/Holiday -1. tlharr ~ D. Schlly, WMOA l'l[](lt\ A Caribbean/Carla Costa · Darlync Smith · : ( 'Q:SJ' ..,. Caribbean/Seaward- Beltilcc Manln ,.,__ _ _( . Country Music CaribbcaniCarlho .,, • • a..:;; ~· ··-~ Bahamii/Adantic - Karen Rathburn • IIOioto,.. lw. I 'Itt Oll. 4USI Mcill:an Rlvicra(l'roplcale • AV1l Duncan 441-0899 · New Y-1 Carib~ibc ·Connie Eastwood a;..e......, t•. ' HILTON HEAD. S.C. (UPI) · Nationalism " Is seeping Into the game of golf as the United States' best players vie for 12 positions on the 1989 Ryder Cup team. "It's like the America's Cup," Payne Stewart said. "You don' t think about It very muc)1 because you win it over and over and then it's gone and It's Important to get It ba~k." The Ryder competition offi· cially began In 1927 when Brl!!an and the United States selected their best golfers to . compPte against one another. The competition has been held every other year since then . Since 1979, the United States has competed against a Europe an team. which won the trophy in 1985 and 19$7. U.S. golfers earn points from each tournament , with the top 10 earning automatic berths on the Ryder team . Mark Caicavecchia is the U.S . point leader and has practically clinched a spot an the team for the September match at The Belfry, Sutton·Coidfield, England. " Calcavecchla. a 28·year·old Floridian. has said It is more important to him to win the Ryder Cup than to w!n the four majors In one year. ·· Stewart agrees. "!want lobe on the Ryder Cup team since I was on .the team last time that lost it ," Stewart said. "There Is nothing like it . You're standing there and It brings tears to ·your eyes at the o~nlng ceremony when they play the old 'Stars and Stripes ."' ·. Masters Champion Nick Faldo deepened the resolve of many U.S. players to recover the solid gold trophy when he suggested European players are berter than their U.S. counterparts. OUT OF THE BLOCKS - Gallipolis sprinter Jason Matheny punches the gas as he sprints out of the blocks in the 2110-meter run during Saturday's Gallipolis Rotary Relays. (Ti~es-Senlinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) their best start ever. by getting six hit s in the first two innings from the first three batters in the order off Frank Tanana. 0·2. The Ranger~ have beaten the Tigers . four s traight. Tanana lost to Texas for the first time since May 15, 1986. and has not .beaten anybody since Augu st. He is winless in 10 starts 10·6) since then. Texas scored two runs on four straight hits in the first. Cecil Espy singled and stopped at third on Scott Fletcher's double down rhe left field lin e. Palmlera and Ruben Sierra srroked RBI singles. Espy and Fletcher singled with two outs in the second and Paimeiro doubled home one run. and another scored when right fielder Billy Bean comm ltted an error on the play. That gave the Rangers a 4·0 lead. Detroit made it 4-1 In the third · with the help of shortstop ' .Fletcher's error. Pat Sheridan singled and was forced at second by Dave Bergman. who raced to third when Bean's grounder went through Fletcher's legs for an error. Bergman scored on Kenny Williams' sacrifice fly to center·. Baltimore 12, Boston 4 At Boston, Larry Sheets and Brady Anderson hit three·run homers in the ninth inning and PhilBradiey knocked in two runs Saturday , leading the Baltimore Orioles to a 12·4 victory over the 8os ton ~ed Sox. The Orioles, who lost tHeir first 21 gam~s last season. climbed to .500 at 5·5 with the . victory Saturday. Baltimore's Jeff Bai· lard, 2-0, went five and two·thlrd Innings, giving up six hits and two ·runs before giving way to Gregg Olson, who finished for his first save. Boston starter Mike Bod· dicker. 1·1. lasted five and one· th!rd Innings and gave up five runs on seven hits with three walks and four strikeouts. The Orioles finished with 14 hits. · , Royals 10, Blue Jays 5 At Toronto, Pat Tabler stroked a bases·loaded single to drive· home the winning run In the seventh Inning Saturday, leading the Kansas City Royals to a 10·5 . victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. into the left·fleld .lower deck. Tabler's hit completed a Kan· The 39·year-old Reuss, 2·1, sas Cit y comeback after the Blue allowed three runs on two walks Jays had chased starter .srrt and five hits In six Innings. Saberhagen off the mound with a Carney Lansford collected a five·run first Inning. Saber hagen single and double off Reuss. went two-thirds of an Inning, Bobby Thigpen threw one and giving up five hlts.!n the shortest one·lhlrd scoreless Innings for start of his career. his third save. Luis Aquino, 2·0. pitched six After Oakland drew within 6-4 andone·third lnn!ngsofthrre·hlt with two runs In the seventh shut~ut relief for the Royals. inning, Chicago tacked on an walkrng three and striking out · none . Jeff Montgomery pitched . the eighth inning for the Royals. . . while Steve Farr pitched lhe A.a. · ' ninth . The Royals trailed 5-3 entering Pirates 6, Expos 4 the seventh when Bob Boone led PITTSBURGH <UPil _Glenn off with a single off Duane Ward , Wilson clubbed a two-run hOme 0-2. After twp outs, Gary Thur· run to spark a three-run first man singled and Boone scored on Inning Saturd'a y. leading the Kevin Seltzer's single. Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-4 David Wells replaced Ward victory over the Montreal Expos. and immediately threw a wild The Pirates, who have won pitch. scoring Thurman. He then three of their last four games. walked George Brett intention- beat Montreal for only the second ally. Todd Stottlemyre came on tlmelnflvemretlngs this season. and walked Danny Tartabull The Expos have dropped five of before Tabler delivered his their last six. · game·winnlng hit. a sharp single Mike Dunne. 1-0. making his to right field. . second start, went five and John Cerutti pitched five and two· third Innings, allowing two two-third innings, allowing three runs and flve hits, walking four earned runs and six hits, striking and stri~lng out two. Bob Kipper out one and walking one. Ward · relieved Dunne In the sixth with relieved C~rutti In the sixth the bases loaded and two out, inning, striking out Jackson with getting Tim Raines to fly out to the bases loaded to stop a Blue end the inning. Jays rally . Kipper went two and two·thlrd White Sox 7, A's 4 Innings, but allowed RBI singles At Chicago, Dave Gallagher by Andres Galarraga and Hubie slammed a three-run home run 8 k 1 th 1 th 1 In Jeff roo s · n gote the n n final nn two g. outs . Sa turday to cap Chicago's dec!· Robinson for his second save. slve five· run second inning, and Jerry Reuss pitched his 213th Randy Johnson, 0·2, tasted just career victorY,. leading the White one and two· third Innings In Sox to a H victory over the losing his second game to the Oakland A's. Pirates this year. He allowed five Aided liy a two·out error by runs on six hits and walked two. reserve shortstop Mike Gallego, Pittsburgh jumped out to a 3·0 the White Sox scored live un· lead in the first Inning'. Barry earned runs off starter and loser Bonds singled to right to open the Bob Welch, 2-1. In the second inning. One out later, he stole ·inning to snap a scoreless lie. second and went to third on catcher Mike Fitzgerald's errant Billy Jo Robidoux coaxed a one·out walk and, one out later, throw, scoring on John Cangelomoved to second when Gallego · si's single to left. Wilson homered J!uggled Steve Lyons' routine on a 1·2 pitch from Johnson for a ground ball and threw late to first 3·0 Pittsburgh lead. The Pirates added two more base. Rookie Eddie Williams and Ozzle Guillen followed with run· runs In the second, ~haslng scoring singles be lore Gallagher Johnson. . lined his first homeroftheseason With one out. Dunne singled to insurance run In the bottom half when Daryl Boston greeted reliever Greg Cadaret with a bases-loaded sacrifice fly. Haraid Baines had doubled and rookie Matt Merullo and Robi· deux walked to knock out Weich. · Reuss left after Da ve Parker 's single to lead off the seventh inning. Pinch hitter. Luis Polo· nia's RBI triple and Ron Has· sey's run·scoring groundout. both off reliever Barry Jones. scored the runs . Dave Henderson ruined Reuss' bid for his 39th career shutout in the sixth inning with a two·run homer. Henderson's drive into the leff.fleld lower d eck came one out after a iead·off walk to Tony Phillips . Chicago took a s.o lead in the third inning when Boston walked, stole second and scored · on Williams' two·out single. p•··ates G• . • . Iants capture wms . ' . , center and scored on Bonds: double Inside third . Bonds took third on the throw home and scored on Jose Lind 's sacrifice fly. Montreal picked up its first run in the third . With one out. Tom Foley walked . .s tole second and scored . on Damaso Garcia' s two·out sing i.e that hit of! the dirt portiOn of the second base area and bounced Into c e nter field. Garcia ex tended his hitting streak to five games. MonttJal pulled within 5·2 in the fou'hh on Foley's . bases· loaded groundout scoring Tim Wallach who had singled. The Pirates pushed their lead to 6·2 in the fourth off reliever Tim Burke. With two out. GarY Redus' single to right scored Bobby Bonilla. Games postponed PHILADELPHIA tUPil The scheduled Saturday night game between the Philadelphia . Phlllles and Chicago Cubs was postponed because of rain. The game will be made up in a twi ·nlght double-header on July Play resumes HU..TON HEAD, S.' c. (UP I) Play waa reswned at 5:55 p.m. Saturday In the PGA tournament In Hilton Head, S.C. after a three-and·a·half hour rain delay. Tournament Director Mike Stevens says play will continue until dark. It Is unBkeiy coleaders Payne Stew!ll't and Kenny Perry will complete the round. . . 31, starting at 5:30 p.m.. the Ph lilies said. Giants l, Braves 0 · At San Francisco. Terry Kennedy ripped an RBI double In the eighth inning and Don Robin· son and Allee Hammaker combined on a two·hitter Saturday, leading I he San Francisco Giants to a 1·0 triumph over the Atlanta Braves. · ' The Giants scored the gam~'s lone run in the bottom of the seventh. Kevin Mitchell led off · with a towering fly ball. Center fielder Dale Murphy lost the ball in Candlestick Park's swirling winds lor a two·base error. One out later, Kennedy sliced a ball . that eluded the glove of diving left fielder Lonnie Smith for a RBI double. Hammaker, 1-0, tossed four innings of no·hit ball for the ·victory, stri king out three and walking one. Hamm.aker came on when Robinson, the Giants' starter, .was foraed to leave the contest In the sixth lnn!ng.with a pulled leg muscle Incurred dur· !ng warmups before the sixth. Robinson gave up just two hits and struck out four In five Innings of work. The only Braves to reach base were Andres Thomas and Tommy Gregg, whO both singled In the second Inning. From that point on, the only AUanta baserunner was Gerald Perry, who· walked In thE' seventh. Pete Smith. 0·2 , was tagged with the loss despite striking out a career·h!gh 13 batters. The 13 strikeouts tied SanDiego'sBruce Hurst for the NatJpnai League high this season. . ' Soccer stadium stampede claims 93 spectators in England: A(/§!) CRUISE... Jul. 4-11 A1g. 5-12 d MILWAUKEE tUPII - Rob Deer clubbed two home runs Saturday. including a 400·foot two-run shot in the sixth Inning, lifting the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5·1 victory over thE' Cleveland Indians. Chris Boslo. 2-0. s truck out a career-high nine batters and walked one in pitching eight and one· third innings for tl)e victory. Chuck Crlm got Dave Cfark to hit into a game-ending double play for his first save. Tom Candtotti. 1-1. had a personal eight-game winning · streak broken. dating back to last July 27, and lost for the first time · In four starts at County Stadium. Candiotti pitched eight innings, giving up four runs and seven hits. striking out eight ·a nd walking three. It was the third straight loss for the Indians, who have lost four of their last five games. Milwaukee took a 2·0 lead in the second Inning off Cand!otti. WI~ one out, Glenn Braggs scored from third when Jim Ganter hit Into a fielder's choice with the ·bases loaded. Paul Molitor fol· lowed with Infield single that Candlottl could not handle. scoring Terry Francona. Cleveland pulled to 2· 1 in the sixth when Oddlbe McDowell scored from third on P ete O'Brien's one·OUt groundout. Deer's home run with nobody out iln the sixth gave the Brewers a 4·1lead. Robin Younlledoffthe inning with a single and Deer crushed a 1·1 Candlottl pitch for his first home run of the game. Deer also homered ln.the eighth. a solo shot which traveled 360 feet to left field. Tetas 4, Detroit I DETROIT (UPH - Rookie Kevin Brown held Detroit td seven hits Saturday and Rafael Paimelro drove in two runs to lead the Texas Rangers to their seventh straight triumph, a 4·1 victory over the Detroit Tigers . Brown, Texas'· top '1986 draft choic(' who was J.l In four September starts, struck out four and walked one in pitching the second complete game of his brief career. He Is 1·0 In two starts this seasoq. The Rangers improved to 9·1, Come Travel with us on a S Escorted Tour June 19-24 Ava Duncan Chaboudy. Escort Jun. 19-23 ' available at press time Saturday evening. • . · Results will be announced in Monday''S Gallipolis Dally Tribune. · Deer's homers lift Brewers to 5-J victory over Indians Oh. AAA offers cuorted group cruise.• 10 suil every rolrc ond budgcl. Choose from lhc rhe following 1989 deparwrer: · I "· Your Time Is,Running Out GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center Job Bank, 220 Jackson Pike, Is In need of applicants. 50 years of age or older seeking full or part-time employment. Finding enriching and mean· ingful as well as securing gainful employPment are problems cOn· fronting older citizens, especially during present economic conditions. Call 446-7000 and ask for the Job Bank to c;Jiscuss your needs . The Job Bank Is open Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Selection set Second St .. said a love offering will be received to ~eip continue the ministry of the grpup. The "Singipg Wives of Minis· ters" choir combines· entertaining. nostalgic anll inspirational music to make a tremendous evening. Rev. Meadows said. Last year the group mad e an elght·Stale. two·week concert tour In th e southern United States and Is in great demand in the midwest. Anyon e wishing add! tiona! in· formation may call Rev . Mea · dows at 992-2507 or 992·5788. Your best vacation value! I) . Nationalism seeps into Ryder. Cup POMEROY - Final selection for the promotion at Martin's Furniture and More, 222 East Main St., Pomeroy, were held RACINE - Racine VIllage March 31. Council Will meet In recessed session Monday, 7 p.m ., at the Grand prize winners were Star Mlil Park. Cheryl Stapleton, who received a Fenton Coin Spot cruet, and Robyn Smith. who received a flower arrangement. Other winners of door prizes were Roger D. Williams, Shirley POMEROY - Drew Webster Kauff. Jeff Hilleary. Wendy Post 39 of the American Legion Hendrix, Betty Young and Aaron wlfi meet Tuesday. 7 p.m ., at the . Will. home. Dinner w!ll be served. Council to meet c Apri116, 1989 By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Since I ha,·e written a number of columns a bout you. what's your feel· lng towards a column a bo ut ME. !~;ow I 'm aware that I am too old to be typically classified as a part of the today's populatIon group Identified as the "Me " genera · tion . On the other hand . judgi·ng -and I keep thinking. judgr not unless you be judged - a few people I've m et. I think a nyone at any agee an be a part of the "Me" generation. At any rate. judge ~ ~inus~jtntinei section . ., By JOHN BJWTTA LONDON (UPI) . - !ilnety· three people were crushed to death and hundreds were injured Saturday when soccer fans surged forward at the beginning of a game In northern England and trampled other spectators In anovercrowdedgrandstand,offi· clals said. The tragedy, the worst In Brlllsb soccer history, occurred tit the belfllnllli af a semifinal playoff g1me 1t a soccer stadium Ill, Sheffield, 150 miles northeast of London. A spokesman for the South Yorklhlrl IJnbuliUICe aervlce told United Pret• ltltel'llltlonal by teleplloM 93 people were kDled and added thlt Sbettleld' s two main hot1pltals were treating more thin 2001nluntd tana. South Yorklhlre pollee earu.r put the I v' • death toll at !!4. "Counting Is going to go on for some time," the ambulance service spokesman said of the casualty figures . · The , tragedy occurred just alter 3 p.m. at the English Football Association semi·llnal mate h between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest, the equlval· ent of the last round of the National Football League playoffs. Witnesses said the trouble began about seven minutes Into the match at Hlllsborough sta· dlum In Sheffield when latearriving fans preased Into an already crowded section re- .• served for l.lverpool fans and. triggered a surce of bodies. ''11 seemed as If it was four deep In llead bodies with people . climbing over them," witness Stuart McGeagh said .. Prime !>finis ter Margaret Thatcher and Home Secretary Douglas Hurd asked · for an l.nvestlgltlon. The prime minister said she "shared everyone's disbelief' al the horror. _ · One witness said pollee allowed 2,000 people Into the overcrowded section of the sta· dlum behind one goal at kickoff 'llme.and the fans rushed forward to see the game. Hundrlila offua climbed over 1 leVen-foot-hllh fence onto the field to 1vold the crush. ''Some people were gettlna impatient and poUce just opened the gates to let theln In," said Liverpool fan Peter McGuiness. "Obviously there wu a huge crush and people climbed over the fence to avoid lt." Other reports said that a spectators stood around In tears stadium gate was kicked down by as the extent of the tragedy fans 1nxlous to get ln. Witnesses became clear. desclbed "abeer mayhem" at the Maurice Roworth, chairman of stadium durlllr the rush. the Nottingham Forest team, · Dr. Glyn PbWipa said po]lce called for tbe proceeds from the allowed fana to fill the middle of the Liverpool ch~lnl section . match to be given to victim's until thflY were crammed In ''like families. "Thll Is the saddest day sardine~.'• , Theemerrency faciUU. at the focilball has ever witnessed," he field weree tnadeqUite 10 dtll nld. "II Ia goJni to take a long with the dlallter, ~Wipl uld. time for football to reeowr." Tlte lncldeat wu the worst In One OXYifD tallk ~ to hlm to Brttlall 10ecer hlltory. belp reaUICitate 1 !DID wu In 1971 In GJucow, 66 people empty. died In a ctlllh at the elld of ·1 P11yen 'were led off the field u 111m Allre1t metcbaUbrtlltta4 of1lclals and byatanclera I'UIIIed the lllliD ll'llldltllld It the to 1ld the InJured, wbo were In 8nl4tWd Qty, 31 atldlum can1ed to embuleDces OD malle.shift 1tretcllera, lOMe with their mllel northeut of Sllemeld, klllecl !It flnlln May 1181. · beada t:OYIIred with jiCketa. , Liverpool al10 wu was In· More thin 2110 poUce reinforcevolved In the May 19111 Heyal . menta were called In after the Stldlwn riot In Brussels, Bel· Incident. Groupa of bewildered glum, when 39 fans were klllejl alter British fans stormed a section of the stadium filled with Italians before the European Cup · championship. . Most of the victims were crushed by a brick stadium wall that collapsed when the Italians pushed against it -to avoid thi! British fans. Saturday's disaster brouaht memories of the Heyse! tragedy flooding back for Liverpool's players, offtclals and tans. ''Hiviq twlee In four yean dHcl 1u•1• on ternctl, I am Wa'IJ allllllt Uti s' IIIG." aid Her RM6-. tile ...... - = cldef executiVe. were tGurb• :.ti1yettllil frCIIII Evropftn IWIIIIItl becaua ot the Bru- rlot, lll&t btl•*•• they are 4lle to be allowed'back In 1990. �Page C-2- Sunday Tmes Sentinel Pomeroy · Midcllepon Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. w. Va. FORE! - Southwestern's Keith Carter lakes a nine-Iron swing at a low pitch from KYieer Creek pitcher Cba,d Johnson In the firth inning ·of Friday's SVAC game at Cbl!llhlre-Kyger ·Eiemenlary. The Bobcats picked up their seeond wla olthe season hy edglagthe Highlanders 10·8. (Timee-Sentlael phola by G. Spencer Oaborae) .' • •.·: • •. Ry Ln l&t-d •. •• ..... Lf:A.Gll[ " ' I. Pd. ( 'lf'\'l'llllrld &11\mlln' Rosto• ' MIIWtllllit•i' ~·vw \ 'urk IJ••I rule " Tt'l.IUo :t 1J ... ... l .:17.1 :i ':' .:11111 II -:- ;l ( 'u llfurri u S.•uUit• ,111111 - .&:w t ,1(19 t •! . • ·. •. II I Porthan•t't Ml~~m\116 6 AOI .Jt 1 S.lunl ..y' ~ o.m,,.. Mll"'-au lrt> at ,\tlllolltu Torn.. u :t , Kart !II !I ( ' It~- I Ch.-II)UJ• allndiiWIII Oukl~d san ,\lit DNo 1111 P1101·nh Dt·nwr ill S.llllh• 1,.,\ Lakn"'lllt L ,\ <llipp•r,. Slllt·mmf'nto at C:•l.,n St!lh' UILi h a t Portlltnd SttnditJ! '~ ."1;1'"'' 'io"ork 111t Rultlmort' 1Ballard H1 ) at Blt.,l nn I IJ<~ddlt-lwr 1·11 ) Tna" (8r1J"''" U-ll lat llt'l rnU !Tarntn a • ' f ~= •• •• • • • :··.. • tflnlt•,\ C ' hi niJ:I ~ • lrllf'rnutloiii.IIA' ~' tA I\A) . t\lltwao la•t•- Mtlvlllt•d lnflt•llk•r l'ao I Mnlllor fr~IRl tlw I:HIJU' di!J. blt•d liNt: nj11 1oJM•d ouHit•ld!•r La\'t'l "' rt•t•n.an lo Ut•nnr ttf tlw ,\m.-rlt-an ,\~SoL tt: latlo n ( ,.\ ,\,\) , :'\ HL l'lll,VIIfh; Ph·i" ktn !<i!•mlnnal!> Bt· ~l -of"""''' ~·n I. I' d . :! ,jj)l :1 .IIRi I li ;; :1 l'h lhtd(•\phi a ""nt n•:t.l ~ ('"' \ ork l'itl,;l'\III"J.:h St . l .oul:-. ~an ·· r u.n • ·l~t ·n :1 .2116 li :1 .lis; I .:!Jtt I :~ . :~u 1 .J lluLhl<ln l..tl'> \JI ~-~~... ,j :, } liLt' s :1 .•'' • ~~ ~ :! 1 1 1 ' ~ Jl : . ~u ·• ,;lj)tl :11 : 1\prll :1- PIUtthurw:h 3. N\' San 1111'1-\U li. ( 'indn wl i :1 Sa n "'ranl'i.,tiJ ;, ,\tl1nta ,j ,..,..ttttrd a.\ '" liam1-.. .\lllnlrt'~l.l t - lniln ~un ti-l l :tl l'llhhun;;h ll nuOolnn t l\n o•fl p •r L ~:! l at ffkt,ton l .n~ .-\n~tt •lt •., ' ''II llo •\ nl;t •l 1~11 1 \thtntu 1 I'. "' mil hiL· t I at San "' ru.nt·lwt• t ltn hln ... utiH 1 ( 'h k:tltllt:-lo,l t•llllt• "! ·ll) a t l' h ilitdt•lplti;t t ( '11m ptwllt 'nnl••n•nt·t• f h lc•aKU \ !\. Ot•irolt H'hl•·a,.;u ~in ,. "" ''""' I·'!) .\pr\1 :;- Dt•lf!tlt :1. fbh·a,.;IJ:! 'iprU ti '- fhil·u~~:o t Dl'trnll ltHT l ,\pr\1 M- ( 'hi l'lllllt• I, ()toj rult '! ,\prll" - t 'hh·a~~:o :1, lll>lrttll '! .-\ prU II - Dtirt•ll fi. fh lt-a,.;n I ,\pr\1 1:1 - Otlt·a.:ll ~ Ot•c roll 1 :'lt ln n •., nla \ li, !'1t , l.out>- I lnl'lnntl i t H rt t~ ninl(' '~ · lt l at S:111 nl t"!;;n 1·11 Sullll:.,\ '• (iam .... ! IIIIN l'ltln >J:II u l l'llll~ dt • lph\: 1 .\lnn!.-. •;1.1 at ['IU!ihnrJ:;h l.tut l!> ll nu"nri :tl l. n~ ,\ll~tl'lt.,. \tl:tn111 al San Frllllo·l.. t•u, '! tSI . Lt"1t.. ~·in " "'•rh.,. -1·1) April J - St . l .r~ u l-i I, 'llnn•>iola ·..•••• NBA rt>Su It!! ... -· •• .\l t.wl )l· llhl"'lt'n " I. I'd . t:R .ill '!II .~ II ~ '''II \ 11r l. •• •• ;:. •. • •• .·. ., •: •. ~ .. .. .. •, , . \Till !'IIi \1, t\ ,\...; Kt~TR \t.l . ,\...,SOf. I~ l'hilad• •lptP :• · Poi.•luu 111 ..u ~, ·'''"' .,....... \ ( '• • ntr~l \ · ll• •lr..ll \ •( '11'\l'lnnd \ • \ilnnl.l• \ · \111-.·m•ll•·•· :n ..l l!l llh i~i>Hl :ill l!t .1.1 ~l ~ ii~ ~11.1 lit '! !t .li !!l li '! !I .Iiiii , .( 'ltlta.:u U :1:! ..\!II lndlarm "!.) .l :! ,:\:!.1 "''"l••r n f 'nuft·r~·nl ,, Ml ll\lt ·~t llh t.. lon ; \\ I. 111'1 . ·' ·t ' t;1h ill :!11 .li~l , . \lo.•nu•rI '! :1.'1 .:1 '-i \' lluu ..tom ; t! !l' l :111 :1,_ 1~1 11 1.1 :!li ~ · • 'IT\ '' I 1!1 ~M :~·~ ~ :~n·4 ~ " ; t>oltln~o1un ( 'h arl';"l•• :1~ ;\prll U - Va.•·uu wr at ('a! ~;&rs . II: 11:; p.m . - :11 l IU ut i: 1:1 fo:dmun111n ""· 1.11~ .\Jt gtit 'l'l ("'• rh.,. rit•d:l-:11 \prll .i - F.dmnrtlon I, l.t.ioi >\na;••li.,. :1 ;u \prllll - l.o~t., ·- G II :HI .l:l'! An,.;t•h.., .), t:dmuntnn ~ ,\prU II - Edmonton r. I .ON ,\n~11"- 11 ,\pr\1 " - J.:dmurrtnn I , lull ,tnJ(ott'!'L :1 ,\prU II - l..u ~ ,\11 J!•h•/li -1. FAt murrtnn ·~ ,\prU 1:1 - l.l'l~ An~•·h"" -1 1--:dmnntun 1 ,\prU U- 1-:dmttnton 161 Lo~ 1\n~•·h ~. 111::\.lp.m . tOR ~ We Guarantee lt. ?r ~\\·.:( ;., Glt·MIIIc• llltcb and Slruts Gu:M•gnu.,• llllcb •The BEST In riDe control •limited litetlme warranty •limited Ufelimewarranty ·.·· ~======~ CHARMGLOW .• • •' GAS GRILL -: = ·:· Twin Burger I Igniter ::. . with Double Control •• •• $132°0 ::. ;- •••• ¥" 4' •• .,,••• •• •• •• ) CreatorsSyndtcate. Inc. 1989 • ••• •• , \ 1 1 t ~·l r ; , ) r ; · .r N ~ r 1 '· : 1 ; /; ' N ~; •Adjust to r011d condition& GIS·MIIIc~ . Gn·MIIIc" struts lllaca n •• • GH·Matnum• lhDCkl SliJ95 s·3995 IICII · $2695 UCI WE HONOR GOLDEN IU(KEYE AND AARP EVERY DAY. . fRONt END LUIEI OIL & .AUGNMENT FILTER SPECIAL $1 Jf5 \i S1990 lEG. 122.50 (Most AIL Can) • ', wear •nd Consolidating domestic and foreign subsidiari.es of the Star Bank. N.A.. Tri-State of Ironton in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1989, published in response to the call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter Number 16607 Co'mptroller of the Currency 4th District. . Part a ema. if 11ftt1y. · nMCied. No extno chorge for air· · conllltionlld oar1, or torllon bara. Call for an IPPOintm.,t • - · condition. ENGINE TUNE UP SEIYICE SPECIAL •'· •' BlAKE SERVICE SPECIAL I _,..,_ ,...., ....... $ 7910 1 2 - Front Dloc) Moot Am. Coro Rea. '81.00 ••' .. '-fill ...... .....-.. , I' ...... .!!.,....M.i --~~­ , ......... .,.... ~ ..... altlr. ~ ~ - .....1 Statement of Resources and Liabilities: e ·. . •• '' .. ,· ,. ,• COUNTRY CORVETTES ,• '' •• Deposits In domestic oHices Noninterest·bearing Interest ·bearing Federal funds purchased Securities sold under agreements to repurchase Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury . Other borrc!INed money Mortgage irdebledness ard obtigalions lJlder capitalized leases . Bank's l~lity on acceptances executed and outstanding . Notes and debentul es subordinated to deposits Other liabilities · T.otalliabilities Limited·lite prelerred $lock ( ' •t ,. .. $7995 Contlt'tible, white/black 350, 4 sp., new tires. ,· ,' .. ' '' '.' VEIY EXPENSIVE· .·,. ,. '' • interior,$14,500 1964 ·ctiUJIII,II!••Isll.vll' lnt1rier, all origi· nal, no. match. VERY EXPENSIVE Surplus Undivided prolits ard capital rese!Ves LESS: Net unrealized loss on marketable equity securities . :·olal equity capital · Totalliabilities.limited·lile preferred stock. and equity capital '' 1961 (GIIIaro, red/block lntll'ior, block vinyl ' top. arit· 327-210 h.p.. auto,. Mllh, bucket P:5,. P.1.; A.C. "IAII", POWER ~~. •• liRE CENTER MJ-2101 r I ,r ... r •. '1:' •. .. ' , . . •' ·' ., ••. . • ' • .. FilM . ' . ', . -_.... ~t •• '' '' '' .· ,•. .·,,·. . ' 1988 10.852.215.47 19,<XXl,COO.OO 31,151.214.01 7.350,COO.OO Dean F. Massie, M.D. Re!lreo President Foro Brothers. lnr. PractiCir'WJ Phys1ctan Ct'lstetncs & Gynecoogy Robert L Dalton James L Heald Phillip L. Pope Atcnnect <hi'""" .Ptesdent & CEO Panner Agn-Busu-ess Partnersntc & Saw-.gs BanK Dlivtes Slar !S1<. 226,968.509 47 25.729.103.57 201.239.405 90 1oo.c:ro.oo 4,347,376.45 • Director. Ohio Unrversaty Southern CarT'(lUS at lrontoo Star Bank. NA. Tri·Slate Santor Vice ·PrestOent ' A. G. Shoernakllr GeJ'Ieral Counsel--------- 151 ,621.003.44 C.f•lgba,E\WIS I MouiiDn 3.452.19111 15,334.34 .Kll*1, Smith & Klein ~--------------------AbK.S.O. James L Heald 2.748,533.34 228,191 ,3&1.71 Ooaim-an ot!l'e lloare Ptesdent &CEO Vee PI esid& t Paul A. HouAon C. Diane Crum 11$.. \fee A - I Real Estale Qf!!ccr 8er1< Canli Joel A. laM f>ei \fee A - I Q:Jeratb'ls 26.932.370.58 177,093 , 833~ Edwin L Gnslwn 400,C00~ 0 3,117,350.62 . l.aM9'<a Cal1ly lfirdl~ Sera Vl::e Pi &Sid& A Cot CXI\Jel T1mol1y M. .., f1<131. \fee Aoor:toot & O:Jo,...ce Ofticer ~ Robert T. llelo'leSY Vee P1esa:Je tl L.entg t••• P. Jaooldt• ()Iter W. Randy Mays Branch Aclntnislralrve Officer .lin C. Schl itlat Q.oorer SeM::e Ofi::er A.$1:. Val Pt ESX!I tl ~ Waleska Wray Asst Voce President Branch Admlf'11Strat!VC1 Ofltcer Anita T. O'Donnell Vi1C8nl M. S1w1teiiP l.erO"g Officer ~V.SMshet CU;tt:mer SeM::e Qlf(:er Jane Townsend Micheel F. Shelldan 16.534.399.30 228,191 ,391. 71 9 Seo.Ji1y & EWI< Aq>!ll&> D.llct•dS..,_ Senior V<:e Presodei>t 1.9:Xl.COO.OO 7.446.571 .29 7.187.826.01 ~Ofticer OJstcmer Servtce Officer · ~ Srilr V.ce Aeo:letot om.o Daniel H. Wllay Am R.Delotlaato o.vtd L StOIII'Iel fl«;;, \fee Fl-1 Helin R. Leillch 2.113.437.59 209,656.992.41 Gallia Coontv Branch MTuniStralor Senior Voce President 204.026.204 20 Berbra F. Coleman asareo Reiali:r6 Officer ElEhess Det I04J 1e 4 17.579,268.56 250,788,725.04 Supenntendent Emeritus-------- ·. c. E. Mayne W. P. CtatilgQI Srilr \fee A-li 5.COO.<XXl 00 4.346.571 .29 8.232.697 29 Wayne F. White Dawson·Bryan! Local SefiD Dis1 net D. P. Davil8 . 153.460.770.65 1,838.867.21 Phystcl3n HOlzer Clin~c. Inc. Hdz:er Medical Centef Scott J. Hinsch, Jr. Scolt J. • • • Jr. 1.793.570.54 233.209.456.46 NA Tri·S!a!e Charles E. Holzer, Jr, M.D. . ' Presoden! ot Medcal Sian J. Craig Strafford, M.D. Bill W. Dingus Dl~ Q.scmer SeM::e Olf'cer \fee P\'er;Qe11 lr'lvesb 1e liS , .. Jones Street Offioo Ironton K-Mart Office Chesapeake &uth Point orr1ce Chesapeake Office Cllesapeake South Point . .. · - ··· · - fj Edwin L Graham senior Vice President & Comptroller of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowlege and belief. Edwin L Graham April 16, 1989 lSI D. Dean Evans •' .; OPEN MONDAY-SAI'UI.AY 9·5 • W. H. Ford Aettreo Pres'toenl PtesKlen! Paul Davies JeoNefers. lnc. • ______B_i_II_W~ingus ____~ ',. COUNTRY CORVETTES 320 5TH ST. 949-2116 RACINE • .f· o.•••,,.. Donald L Crance Rooen c. Danon. Atcn11ec1 James L Heald • "Cervettee Are Llllt Ett•• ner're C~e1per hr · SHOWN AttornE'V Kle1n Smth & Klern Connie s. Freeman We, the undersigned direclors, attest to the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the i rstructlons and Is true and correct. ' 57995 ,. Attorney Cherr1ngu::t1. Evans & M()JJ!on ' ' ·••ows. .,.., tondltl111. Re11reo PrestOent 1st Nat i Banloi or 1ron1on Senoor Ler<:l~ 011ieer Perpetual preferred stock Ccrnmon stock '' $1 1,800 Charles C. Klein Marl<eung .:· 1972 (ontlt'tible, blue/black .intlt'ior, orlg. motor, whitt soft top, air, P.S. T&T whHI, 4 new ST's tires, c-plete new exhaust system. . D. Dean Evans Commerc~a ) March 31, 1989 Cash and balances due lrom depository institutions: . 10.132.905.44 Noninleresl·bearing balances ahd currency and coin in.arest·bearlng balances 23.COO.<XXl.OO Securities 33,763.009 27 14,500.<XXl.OO Federal funds sold ~urities purchased under agreements to resell Loans ard lease financing receivables: Loans and leases. net of inearned income . . 164,894.880.41 LESS: Alkmance for loan and lease losses 2.078.98588 LESS: Allocled transfer risk reserve ... , . . . Loans and teases. net ol unearned income. allo.vance, ard reserve 162,815.894.53 Assets held in trading accounts Premises and llxed assets (including capitalized leases) 3.449,334.87 Other real estate o.vned . . .. ...... 34.309.66 lnveslmenls in unconsolidated slbsidiaries and associated companies Customers· liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding · Intangible assets . 3,093.271.27 Olher assets 250,788,725.04 Total assets fllit .......... . . . .. Bernard L Edl;ads Daniel P. ••Y $1 31 5QQ, NOT WCTLYAI .. \ we.- .. d damege. •leo tW..J.or 6 qte. oil, new oil flher, lubrl· . cite cheuio, check oil fluid levelo. tire pr..oure, betto, ho- .and check exhiiUet ..,. Directors------------ REPORT OF C O N D I T I O N - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - ' We'll lei coetor. camto.r ~IJ.d t in to m•uflllurer" 1 ~ca­ tlono. Chedo ou-olon P.rto tor lEG. 122.50 MOST AMERICAN CARS tem ' 1963 Conv1rtiblt, blue/blue int1rior, 'hard top. "full custom car", oR chrome en· gine Cf111!fH1rtmlllt, wire wheels, competltsve show car. •ble· .••. Tri-state 'Reach For The Star. i ' IICII With full tlnk of gu, burn· era, ignltera. grlll1, perta ud other aoc•eorlet .vall· •• •• •' ' .' Save 100/o On.Senice ·Repai~ DUring April. 1 1964 •The BEST in ride control and Double Shelf PHONE 446,-GOLF 1969 Conwtrtible, gold/black, intll'ior, 350-350, 4-sp., 2 tops, no. match, all orig. int.ll'ior, tank sticker, new GT tiru, P.1., mint candition. Drive a new.set of Monroe • Gas-Malic• shockS and struts, or Gas-Magnum• shocks for 60 days. If you don't get you r BESl' ride ever, .we'll replace them with any comparatively-priced unit!" •lmprovestabilltv •Reduce harshness; ..·· CLIFFSIDE GOLF COURSE . 197 7 T·lap, dark red/ smoke gray interior, air, P.5., P.I. T&T whet!, no. match, loadtd. •, ":: PICKOFF THROW - North GaiDa's Darin Smith rune back to first bue u Symmeli Valley first sacker Chris Criswell reacbe& tor the pickoff throw ll'llllt pitcher Scott Miller Ia the flrstlnnlng :\t OT I \pr\1 !+ - Mlnn... ntl• -l. St. l..nt•"' t \jtrll II - )0\t. l .nut .. li, '11nn•.,!lll1 I Smy••· Dh·t:-.1un \ ':ant'" " " 'r , ~. ('a l~:;~r.\ /lo(' r""' tlt•d :I-'ll .\prU ~~ - \ ' ll.l'lt~HI wt I. ( al JOJ.'> H ! OTJ .\t• ~ ll -li- C';t\ .:;tr~ .1, \ ' ant11U\N '! r\prU II - ('~I ~r~· I. \ ' IIUI'fiUYI'r II .\prll " - \ lln('n~twr ;}, (' al~y :1 .\prl\11 - . c·alfCUr)' ~ - \' anc·ou\~ · r H ,\prU \.1 - \ ' ;an:•o u\'l'r II fal.~~&r_,. :1 •Buy 4 New Tires And Get · Front End Alignment For s10.95 • •Buy 4 Good Used Tires And Get Front End Alignment For s12.95 I SPECIALIZING IN COIVEnES SAUS/SEIVICE CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD ,\prU 6- St. l .t.~ ulo; I. 'llnn·.. ola:l t OT t \prU 11- St . I.JJui.. :,, 'linn.,. lib :t fo;a.~ jj •r n ( '11 nf ~· r!'JII'4' APRIL SPECIAL. JOIN CLIFFSIDE GOLF CLUB IN APRIL SAVE SSOO ON THE S2,000 INITIATION FEE Snrrl" Ul\' l~ lo n • ( ' hi<'IIIRIIi ,tl San Ulo •~ot • wl~ 'il'fk•" HI 1\prU ,; -Bu ff at., II, Bo"hm U \pril G - B~hlon :;, lhdl alo !I ,\pr\1 M- BuMu•l. Rlotlfalu :! \pr\1 9 - Bn"illn :1, Rtllf aln :? \prll II - IJo"ton ·1. •Huff IL!u I ll• ·r ..hl•t' r I- l l t'ur-1.; j(;undJ•n "! ·II J at St. l..toni., ' ''II l' ur l; ;11 l'il. I 8ofluJn ,.,., Ho!OIOft I I~IIIIAI ' (), () ) t R an.-.·r~ \prtl G- f'llhohtUJ:h i . S\' Klllnjjl•r,. -1 r\prllll - l'lttJOiluJJ;h ,., !'IIi\' Kun..-r)O :J \prll !t - Plll!ihorJ:h -1. ~\· Kan gr< rN j Ad IIIHI"- Dtvlsh•n llarlfurd ,.,., Montn·ld i~nntl'f•al win,. ~rh'!O -1-111 , ,\prU :1- !MIJntri'alll. Jlartlttrd ~ 1\priltt - :Montn•al :1. Har. . nl :! 1\prU M- :\lunln •ILI .1, Harftftnl J (OT ) ,\prll ~ - :\111nln•~l.ll . HarUnrd :1 tOT ! t 'rlda,, •, Ht•" tdt ~ :\lnntn·al ':'. l' ltl,.l~ttr,;h fi I h lo·"g-nli, 11/t i\ Lidt'lphi a ~ ;o.it'\1 \ 'nrk !f, ~ t. l.11 ni~ I limhlltn :1, Ln., .\n,;t•ltOO::! \ \ UUIIfi \11" (j. j I • • ,...,,,'!01 :1 ,\t hmta Phllu.dt•lphla \ 'N, Yl'~~t>~nl[lon t l'hlllldt•lptda "'''"" J.'!) r\pr-U l - M' •hln~itn3. Pb!ILadt'frtda:! fipril ti - t"hlladl'tpNa :l. \\ IL"ihl n~ o n t ;\prilll - M' ~~~>hinatun-4. Phllif~t~phht :t i OT ) , ,\prll" - Phllad1olphla ~. "IL~hln1[10n ~ 1\prl II - Ptii\IUij•\phlaK. \\' *ihln.,Qnil ,\prll:l-l"hiiH!•IpHa-1. 'A' W>hlnldun:t S\' ICan.-r~ \ '!1, Plti!Ohura;h · ( Plll!ohul"'fh win" st• rW!. t -01 I :! San lll ,• ~.tu Mal.,... ( 'o nff'l't'nt•t• Patrh'k l}h·ltilfln CiR .-, ,:WHI :1 .:IU li .:1:1a :i ti • .·.-:,• OW.f'halil &tltlrnon• - ,\1'11\·att-d lnflt•ldl>r Hilly Hlp\il•n from lht• I!MI~ dl:-oahh'CII~t ;411d a,o.;,ljl;lll•d Rlt·lt St•ho In Ho~ · h..,.C .: r 111 tbt• 1· 11 111 St•ltltlt• \\ Ill St-Mo•ltor"'·~· . nt~hl a t l,\ l..IIIIHs, nl~ "' rldll..' ·~ Spul1,; Tranl'ooMtiiOM S .\TIOS \1. LK U On : •:a.. l nl~~:ht Pro results ~trd 1~, ·., fi:tm• ... 8altlmur.• ;a t 8 n'i llln :\llnii' ~•Jta a t :'lit•~o~ \'urk K+~n"""' flh ul Tur uJiolu · r, ·,. a~ at lh •t r-nll 1'\t•\t' llllld Ill M\11\'iltlkt•t • Oakland 111 fhlt ·a~:" C :t1Uurnia ..tl S. •ultlt • ·... • ·. ..•.·. Ml~&ml t Hankht•;id Il-l ) - ( 'lrH"Innutl • Mih~o·anla•t• ( '11 ,\ t ~ht'l' ha,.;t •l'l 1·11 1 a'T unmt tl t(t•rurii 1!-01 t lt ·\'l'lllftd t ( ':tndltfllll·lll al Mll~~o·au II ·~· f Btl !i~l l -11 ) .\llnr~~•.,,II.Lt !Smith Hit a t ~'""-' \ 'Hrlt t .Jtthn 1-11 f'a ltrurria Hum,.,., Phlltldt'lphl u <'hiJ•act• at ( "li'\l'lund HouMt ttn ~ Oadllll11 M' ~~~>hh'll(ton ul D1•t rult , Kans&... .·. lllh·qo Ill l Salurd:(\ ·~ Oanlo'!<i • •• olt'r~~ey 1!~. -1 •.. ~··()al lun d t \\l'h ·h:!-11) al C hil'lliiH IKj,. ..,. H I ..·. :l-17 :J:lLt ~ U111h 1%'.!', HouMl••H 'f, •lrtu.. 1. Ot•l rull '! ."it' llUit· fl. i ·ullforlliu 3 •. II ( 'llp~rlt :1 81"'l.un 7, &IUmun • I • H-1 Li\ :!1 ~ fk>,.ult ~ 11 2.1 ~'! .3 16 211 .5,54; .:1111 .m . 11 1 l 11 Siu:l'llmf'lllo Nt"W ':'. <1tlnll" .f :\11h~o·tul lioN' II, ( 'h ·H•Iund -1 "';t•w \'u rk ~. Mlnnt ·~llla l .·.• M•: Ch •Iolli.' lilt, Phlhwltlphl a Il l ~4'W \'or" Ill. DtotrcMI It& Dalla!i IIIUian ,\ntonlo 110 6 .l 1-' rld~t,.V '., '· '"' 1-1 .nt Pa1dlk Dl" " .. " ,.;·LA I.Mif.HIO J! !.f .i!W 11 -Pitornlx 51 ,_ .1ft lli-Geldm Shdt' IS :U .SSM x.St**l.. t:! 34 .S$3 J"ortlllAd 311 31 ..ff.l "-t'IIKht'.d pht)'Off tlt'rlh y ·l'll•·hf'CI dl\ll•6en Ill II• FrWa)"~o Rl-!.uhs llo!ilon 113. Clt•whuld 11-t :!1~ :\ .VII t Ml•l'l•,.oha <'hlt·a.co fbklu•d K anNt~ I ' ll) p , t I 1 -1 .. :i •·~ Gl ~-~-»i~ l .Jiti ': .f '1 .IH Toronto ·..;• ·-.'• IS ~ ust.mn MIIYRI p,..,,. ..... , ... kuW A~IERif ,U~ ··:•. ll IS .-18 DaiO.. San AIIIOIIIo Majors Easter11 then led 9·1. . Brad Cremeens lind Brumfield Slniled In the seventh. With two out a two-base error sent Cremeens and Brumfield home before Ron Woods walkeil. Durst then buckled down to fan the last batter. · Eastern hitters were Durst . with three singles, Horner a double and single, McQueen a double and single; Caldwell two singles, Jarod Barber a double, and Scott Miller a single. For the Gatllans, Todd Saund· ers singled twice, Brad Cremeens singled, and J.J. Bevan (See LOCAL NINES on C-3) when Tim Brwn!teld reached on an error, stole second and came home on a Todd Saunders single. All was quiet until the fourth frame when Wade McQueen doubled, Seotl Mil~ singled, and with two outs Durst and Horner each slnJied for RBis. Lance walked for the second time, settfng up a throwing error that allowed the third run of the Inning to score, giving Eastern a 6-1 lead. Eastern again rallled In the fifth as Caldwell and McQueen each singled; JArod Barber had a two run double, then stole third and came home on a wild pitch. stood him In good stead, as be Meigs 16, Miller Z ontygave up ihree walks tn going ROCI< SPRINGS - Meigs thE' distance. (Continued trol'n C ·2) jumped out to a 8.0 flrst·lnning Pirate bitters were Oarln each singled. lead and rolled to a 16·2 victory Smith (3·4). Shane Smith (1 -2), On Monday's schedule. East· over Mil~r· s Falcons Friday Davis (1·3), Kevin Smith ern goes to Kyger Creek, while . Ulysses 0 ·3 ), Greg Glassburn (1·3) and evening. Hannan Trace plays at Todd Marauder Jeff McElroy Petrie (1-3). while for the Southwestern. slammed a two run home run In VIkings, the hit parade came Score by iaalngs of ChriS Criswell (3-4). the flrst to get the Maroon and Hannan Trace ... 100 000 · 2-3+5 courtesy Paul Hayes (2·3), Carl Robinson Gold off to a fast start as they . Eastern ........... 300 330 x-9·11·3 . (2-3), Fred Wilburn 12·4). David sent 12 men to the plate. WP- Durst McElroy led the onslaught with Fox (J.4) and Renfroe (1 ·3.). LP - Brumfield The P irates (1·4) will host Oall a homer, a triple and single, Matt Symme~~ Valley 6 Baker and Kevin Oller each bad a Hill Monday . North Gallla 3 <louble and a s ingle, Stewart and Score by Innings VINTON - Symmes Valley S. Valley ......... 1Q2 120 0-6·11·1 (rooks each bad two s ingles, survived a game-high 13 stri· • N. Galtla .... :...... 000 012 0-3·8·2 Kevin Oiler and Jason Wright keouts by North Ga llia hurler WP - Renfroe (in relief of eac~ singled. Landis and Champ Casey Staton to post a 6-3 Miller) had the two Falcon hits, both trlump\1 over the Pirates Friday I.P- Staton singles. evening. • The VIkings got to Staton early by pushing across a score In the 17TH THRU. 22ND flrsttnnlng, but after Staton held them scoreless tn the second, the Valley racked up five runs In the next three Innings to complete their scoring. Southpaw Scott Mllier pitched only two Innings before giving way to Chad Renfroe, who came In from shorts top to note b the REGULAR PRICE ·'18.95 victory. The pair combined to · of Friday's SVAC contest at the VInton village COMPVTER.BAIANCE NOW IN USE park. Though MIUer only lasted two Innings on the ·strike out eight and walk eight. . In spite of the decision, Stat· hill, the Vikings won 6-3. (Time&.Sentlnel photo by LARGE ~ELECTION OF NEW AND USED TIRES on's command of the strike zone G. Spencer Osborne) Local nines... Kyger Creek, Southern claim victories· CHESHIRE - Overcoming a two mutts . J.O Southwestern lead In the first The first Inning was a sco~less inning, Kyger Creek hammered tie, but Coach Mlck WineHighlander start~>r Zane Colley brenner's crew plated two In the for ninE' runs in the first three second when Mark Porter innings to hand the Pat riot nine a singled, Chris Stout singled, with 10411oss Friday E'Venlng. both advancing on an error The Bobcats started chipping · before 'Mike Amos' single. away at thE' visitors' advantagE' Southern took a 4·0 advantage with two runs tn the bottom of the with two more In the third as first before taking the lead with Hank Cleland reached on a three runs tn the second . Ahead !Ieider's choice·, Jason Quillen 5-3 going Into the third, the walked, and both scored on a Bobcats jump!'d out to a 9·3 l~>ad Stout double. when second baseman Brian Southern's lead diminished In Vinson btl a two·run' home run to the third when the Oaks tied the Cfnler field to cap off a four·run score wben two baserunners rally. · reached on errors and scored oh . The next three innings saw the a Kuhn double. Three walks and Highlanders score five runs that a hit batter accol!nted f.o r the reduced Kyger's lead to one other two Oak Hill runs. before the Bobcats put across an Southern, with renewed spirit , Insurance run In the sixth. showed character In plating four However: the Htghtahders runs of their own when Todd started the top of the seventh Grindstaff got things started when second baseman John Sites with a single. That was followed received an Invitation to first by back to back one-baggers by from reltever Chuck London. Andy Baer and Amos. Baer's who took over for starter Chad shot knocked In two, but Racine Johnson tn the sixth. wasn't finished. London got a break wh!m Sites. Cleland walked, and Jason staying close to fir st, <Mdn't Quillen doubled home two more break for second when London tuns for an 8-4 SHS lead. threw a wild pitch with SW first Oak Hill came back to 8-61n the sacker Josh Colley .at the plate. bottom of the fourth, but SHS On the next pitch London Induced added single runs In each of the Josh Colley to ground to short- last three lnnntngs to stave off an stop and the double play . The Oak Hill comeback bid 11·8. game ended when Zane Colley Scoring two or more runs tn !lied out to right fielder Alan three stralgbtlnnlngs, Oak Hill's Denney, -who fell backward and offense stayed alive, but Porter's on .his backside as he made th e control and finesse sealed the catch. win. Though they combined to walk Southern bitters were Amos nine, Johnson and London com· t.hree singles, Grindstaff a double blned to strike out eight. Zane and single, Stout two singles and Colley went the distance, fanning a double, Quillen a double, seven and walking seven. Cleland two singles, and Baer The Bobcats. 2-5 overall and 2·4 and Porter singles each. In the SVAC, will host Eastern Southern hosts Symmes Valley Monday, while the Highlanders Monday . r0-5, 0·3) will host Hannan Trace. Score by Innings &;ore by Innings Southern ......... 022 411 1-11-13·6 S'western .......... 300 212 0-8·6·0 Oak Hill ....... .... 004 220 0-8·8·2 1 rPorter save) Kyger Creek .... 234 001 x-10-7-2 WP - Johnson WP - Johnson [London save) LP- Kuhn LP - Z. Colley · Eastern 9, Hannan Trace 9 Southern II, Oak HillS EAST MEIGS - Tllree Han· OAK HILL - Standing alone nan Trace errors In the first atop the . SVAC baseball stand- inning set the tempo for Eastern lngs. the Oak · Htll Oaks were as the Eagles ·rolled to a 9-3 riding a huge wave of success victory over the Wildcats Friday until the Southern Tornadoes evening. uprooted the Oaks 11·8 Friday Eastern Is now 5·2 overall and evening. 5-1 in tbeSVAC, tled .againfortbE' · The Tornadoes are 4·2 In thE' league lead after an Oak Htilloss SVAC and 4·5 overall. Oak Hill is · to Southern. HT Is 1·5' In the 5·1 in the conference and 6-4 league. overall. The HT errors erased what For Southern pitcher sopho· could IJave been a fine pitchers . more Roy Johnson .was both the battle between two fine pitchers, starter and set up man, pitching Wildcat southpaw Tim Brum· well on his own , before giving fl,eld and Eagle Jeff Durst. way to a spectacular shut-out Durst. lr!'shman went the relief effort by senior Mark distance to fan seven. walk just Porter. Porter closed th e door on two, and scatter four hits, while the Oaks the last two Innings to really cracking down In the secure the win for Southern. clutch. Durst's fine etrort was Johnson . went five Innings to complimented by another good pick up the wll\, while Porter effort by Tim Brumfield, who gained the save when th e game despite· the loss;. pitched well. was on the line. They combined Brumfield fanned six, walked for eight strikeouts and fou r three. and gave up 11 hits. The walks. HT defense had five errors. PhiiKuhngot thestartforOak ·' In the flrstlhning Jeff Durst, Hill with relief lrom Bill Belcher who 'went 3 for 4, singled. Jeff and Mike Walls. They co mbined Horner doubled and Chris Lance for 10 walks. while Kuhn struck walked while Scott Fitch hit a ' ' fly. Two throwing eroul seven. sacrifice Oak Hill had eight r uns, rors let In three runs. giving the several which were th e benefit of Eagles a 3·1 lead. s ix Southern errors. Oak Hili had HT had earlier taken a 1·0 lead Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-3 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Aprl 16. 1989 - Main Office . Downtown Ironton Rome Office Rome Member FDIC Court Street Office Gallipolis ___ .... ., _._ ~ Silver Bri<ke Plaza OffiCe · Gallipolis �·, ' Pom.oy~Middlepon_:.Gallipolil, Page-C-4-Sundey Tmes Sentinel Ohio-Point Plaaant. W.Va. April16, 1989 , Wilson's RBis spark Mets to 94 win By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sporta Wrller After eight games this season, New York has provided the pitching to win games but the offense has been silent. Friday night, the Mets coml!,lned good pitching with good hitting and destroyed their opponent. MookieWIIsonwelit3for5wlth a homer and three RBI and New York scored seven runs on five · hits In the fifth Inning, sparking the Mets to a 9-4 destruction or the St. Louis Cardinals. In the last six games before St. Louts. New York posted a 1-5 record, producing only 13 runs. But the Mets snapped a 1-1 tie In the fifth with their big Inning, chasing St. Loula starter·Joe Magrane, 1-2, and spoiling the home opener for the Cardinals. New York sent 11 batters to the plate In thelnnlni. David Cone, 1-1, Improved to 5-1 lifetime against the Cardinals With a complete gaine, allowlllg7 hits, walking two and striking out twQ. Magrane, who had last year's ExJ1G8 7, PlrlllM I lowest earned-run average, gave At Pittsburgh, pinch hitter up eight earned runs on eight hits Wallace Johnson ripped a double In 4 2-3 Innings. In the ninth IMIDi, driving In the "He'll have a tough time winning run. Montreal snapped winning that ERA title that Its four-game losing streak. Joe way," St. Louis Manager Whitey Hesketh, 1-0, piCked up the Herzog said. "He (Magrane) victory and Andy McGafllgan missed everything far. Maybe he got a game-ending double play to was trying to overthrow. He piCk up his tint save. Scott made some bad pitches on 0-2 Medvln, 0-1, worked the ninth counts as well." Inning, allowing orle run on one Elsewhere In the NL: . hit, walking two and throwing a Padres 6, Rella S wild pitch. At San Diego, Jack Clark CujJB 8, PhiiUes 4 belted a ttll-ee-run homer In the At Philadelphia, Andre Dawflrst and Eric Show allowed eight son drove In three runs to lead the hits over seven Innings, guiding Cubs to. their sixth straight San Diego. Show, 2-1, struck out . victory. Scott Sanderson, 1-0, seven and walked none. Mark picked up the victory and Calvin Davis pitched the eighth and Sclllraldl pitched two Innings. nlnlh to elji'n his fifth save. Mitch Williams went the flnal1 . Cincinnati starter Danny Jack- 2-3 Innings to notch his fifth save. son, . 1-2. was lifted after stx Chicago jumped1 to a 2-0 lead In Innings. He gave up seven hits. the first inning off loser Bru~e walked three and struck out Ruffin, 0-2. three. Kent Tekulve pitched the Astros 3, Dod1era 2 By United Press Iaternaltonal the bestleft-handers In baseball. final two Innings for the Reds, At Los Angeles, Ken Caminiti . A record-size crowd for Open- He's got command of all his appearing In hls·l,018th game to hit a solo homer In the eighth, Ing Day In Toronto saw pitching pitches an~ can throw them at tie Hoyt Wilhelm's major-league .helpinj\ Houstonhand the Los • at mldseason form Friday, when any count. You never know what record for career relief Angeles Its fourth , straight deEXERCISE IN CONTROL- North G3llla'sCasey8tatoncomes Blue Jays starter Jimmy Key ·to expect from him and that's home with a pHch that produces ,the thlnt outln the first Inning of appearances. (See NL GAMES on C-C) what makes him so effective." won a duel with Kansas City's Friday's SVAC game agalal Symmes Valley at the village park In Charlie Lelbrandt. Lelbrandt gave up nine hits VInton: Though the VIkings were victimized by Staton's endurance 46,028, Key threw his over seven Innings, striking out Before • (he pllched all seven Innings), accuracy (game-high 13strlkeouts) one and walking one. lhlrd two-hit shutout over the and stinginess (three walks) ,th~y won 10-3. (Times.ScnUnel photo past two seasons, a 3-0 triumph In other AL !lames by G, Spencer Osborne) Brewers 8, bdlans i over the Royals, for his second At Milwaukee, Robin Yeunt victory against one loss. tripled In Gary Sheffield with the After struggling In Ills first two go-ahead run : In the seventh starts, Key held the Royals Inning, helping the Brewers snap hitless for six Innings and shaved a three-game losing streak. With 2.11 off his ERA . He retired the FILTER ' the score tied 4-4 In the seventh, first 11 batters he faced before FENCE Sheffield drew a one-out walk surrendering seventh-Inning sin·• LINER from Cleveland rookie reliever gles to Kevin Seltzer and Danny LADDER GALLIPOLIS - The deadUne and female winners of each age Joe Skalski, 0-2. Paul Molitor, 'l'artabull. Seltzer opened the Sj.JN DECK • for pre-registration for the group. appearing In his first game after STEEL BAACI Inning with a hit and Tartabull 2•· )( IS' Sw•m Aft'l French City Run Is drawing near. Those who do not meet the 31 ' x 15· OuiS•CJ& Om1ens•ons being activated earlier Friday, singled one out later but Key Pre-registration Is $7 and will deadline of April 22 for pregave the Brewers an 8-4 lead In finished as strong as he started. close on Saturday, April 22, 1989. registration may register at the the eighth Inning with a two-run. "In the first Inning I knew I had All entries must be post-marked City Park Area on the morning of homer. his first hit of the season. my rhythm," Key said. "I didn't 24 HR TOLL FREE PHONE . before that time. Thlsyear'srace the race, but the fee will be $10. A's 7, White Sox 4 feel that great In the bullpen, but will be on Saturday. May 6. The registration desk will open at At Chicago, Carney Lansford when I went out oR the mound for This year, there are three 8 a.m. on Saturday, May 6, 1989. went 4 for 5 with three runs the first inning, for some reason races planned, plus a Blgwheel All runners must check In at scored and Oakland scored four It locked ln. race for ch!ldren 6 and under. the registration desk to receive a "Us113IIY, when I lock It ln. I do runs in the sixth Inning to spoil :. - The Dinosaur Dash, which Is one runner's pac)<age. · the Whit.e Sox' home opener. it for a while." · • mlie In length through downtown Runners are reqUired to come 'Dave Stewart improved to 3-0 Key, a 27-year-old left -hander. • Galllpolis, starts at 9:45a.m. and dressed to run. No dressing room . with the victory, giving up three ·reduced his ERA from 5.56 to3.45 Is open to all age groups. There or shower facilities will be runs on seven hits while striking with the shutout. Kansas City's are no classifications or llmlta- available . . Restrooms are Charlie Lelbrandt, 0-1, pitched · out three over six and one-third tlons. The 5K race, which Is 5,000 available. SAVE & MORE OFF PRICE six shutout innings before giving Innings. Chicago starter Melido meters (3.1 miles) will begin at 9 Entry forms should be comPerez, 1-l, was charged with five up two runs In the seventh on a a.m., with age classUications pleted and signed, with parental runs In five Innings, surrenderNelson Lirlano single. . applying. The longest race, the signature for runner's package. ing 10 hits, two walks and a wild "l enjoy it, I really do." Key 10K, which Is 10,000 meters (6.2 Runners are required to come pitch . m!les) will begin at 9:30 a.m., _dressed to run. No dressing room saLd. "I think they're fun to pitch Red Sox 7, Orioles t · also according to age classlflca· or shower facilities will be In, getting locked up like that In a AI Boston. John Dopson. makpitchers· duel. I ~now what he's tlons. Tile Dinosaur Dash will available. Restrooms are Ing his first American League thinking. He's thinking the same APRil 15TH THROUGH 22ND take place Immediately follow- available. start. scalfered three hits over Ing the start of the lOK race. The Entry forms should be com- thing I am: 'I can't give up a run, because thaJ guy's throwing so seven and two· third innings and Blgwheel race will begin at 10:30 pleted and slgnid, with parental Dwight Evans drove In three good.'" REG . '76 .00 • a.m. and will be held In the signature for runners under age ~ R!G. 1 49.00 Key walked none and struck runs. Baltimore's Dave Schmidt, • parking lot at the boat rah)p. 18, and returned with the regis89 r: NO~ $60 making his JOO!h career appearout eight. S3419 Registration Is free and riders tration fee to Mrs . · Brenda ("' imce. surrendered four runs In " II was just his basic performay register up to the start of the l{eefer, Holzer Medical Center, five and two-third Innings to drop ' race. P.O . Box 280, Gallipolis, Ohio mance against us. He throws toO-l . good." Kansas - City veteran Age groups applying to the 5K 45631. George Breit said. "tHe's) one of (See AL CONTESTS on C-6) and 10K races are: 10 and under; Pre-registration forms are 11-14; 15-19; 20-24; 25-29; 30-34; available at the Hospital's Main El•n lhe n- Comlurt CraltPrl'· r,..!l~ tr11ininq ~"'"' hom 8roo~ s · , 35-39; 40-44; 45-49: 50-54; 55-59; Lobby located at 385 Jackson 60-64; and 65 years of age and Pike In Gallipolis, Sideline Sports • over. at 243 Third Avenue In Gallipolis, · Cash prizes will be a warded to Carl's Shoe Store at 328 Second the first and second place, male A-venue In Gallipolis, or from any and female, In the 10K race. First or the coordinators or the race. • place winners will each receive Anyone wishing to receive pre$100 and second place winners, registration forms through the $50 each. This will be for tbe first mall may call Dwanna Fraley, Suite 215 two finishers, male and female, Kenny Hanklnso~ Brenda but not according to age groups. 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With autocut oK•••:Jj,. $13° PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER ..-. ,....... ...••-• •• •• .. • Uf9.9Sfor llmtt<d arne. $2~ 0 PERM 4/12 PITCH 12" OVERHANG 8321 ..•- ' 59 PLYWOOD 0 sHEET -LANDSCAPE TIMBERS . • • J stable ride TRUSSES TONGUE & GROOVE STURDI-FLOOR SBIITING LUMBER .'• P•IClS GOOD 15th 'IIIIIOUGH Und • Respond rapidly to road irregularities, provide a 24' PRE-FABRICATED · 3/4" X 4' X 8' COMMON •. n... . '""· tt r ,..... S.t. , ,,. til s ,.•. hll., ..... <• • LDid·HIIIdllf"'call ' f' x 10" NO.4 •• NO~ LDid-Lmler® au charpd reontalllllziniUftlll · ""'"""' $154 SHEET •• "' • Adjust automatically to load weight , provide better $699 2"x10" '•' ·#~ LDid·HIIIIIIr"'coll STUDS . 3/8" x20' REBAR .......... s2.25 1/2" x 20' REBAR .......... s3.25 •• • ' ljlrlftGI PLYWOOD • Moc.. &hi. . !10 . .... til • ,.• . - SQUARE PRE-CUT NO. 1 V-r------. ••• I lilaelll ROLL 4' X 8' 1/2" CDR . ;r;I'!T'l:'o ' -~ill . 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If you haul or tow heavy loads,' • • I • • ROOFliG ' I~G. UOII WHITE VINYL SIDING *4390 SQ. IV IALIANIZED ... WEEIC • DOUBLE 4 OR DOUBLE 9 • ALL MEN'S WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S (nrl •5 8" GOOD KITCHEN FAUCET ........... 2HANDLE .......... s21.01 8" BEITER KITCHEN FAUCET ....... 2 HANDLE .......... s35,54 8" BEST KITCHEN FAUCET .............1 HANDLE .......... s43,63 4" GOOD LAVATORY FAUCET ...................................... s13.60 4" BffiER LAVATORY FAUCET .................................. '29.95 • 1-800-345-0946 (304) 675-3400 CARE FREE . ~fYii '~~ , _ Deadline for Fre~ch City Run ~ registration set for Saturday Monday through Frid•y 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. $4995 ~¥'-;; - )BROOKS AROOKS · SHEET UNIVERSAL RUNDLE TOILET BOWL & TANK Key locks out Royals .with 3-0 triumph 20°/o •SPRING OAK HICKORY •TAN BARK HICKORY •AUTUMN OAK 8' 10' 12' 2.41 2.79 3.60 3.55 4.68 5.34 4.80 6:00 71Q' 6.13 X 9.18 12.45 8.00 X .. 8' 10' 4.81 5.98 12' 14' 16' 4.81 7.11 9.58 13.24 X 16.50 4.36 6.26 8.40 . X 14' 16' 7.20 8.42 9.58 X X 12.24 14.28 16.32 X X 2.40 3.00 3.60 2.80 3.50 4.20 X 5.90 50LB.16 cc $ -· · SINKERS............... 15.99 ..,.,• 8' FDRRIIIIftiPS .: ''' EACH �. Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pfnuant. W. Va. games... · (Continued from C4) feat. Mike Scott, 2-1, struck out nine men, scattered sill hits and walked two In pitching his first complete game. Scott had to . survive a bBJII!I· SHOPPING SPREE - The Maaon·GaiUa· Melp Division oflbeTrl-SialeAreaCouncliBoy Scouts of America Is sponsoring a GoU Scramble at Cliffside GoU Club on May 11, I p.m. The lucky golfer wllo makes a hole·ln·one on the follf(b hole will win . a SJO,OGO shoppiDg spree at Empire Furniture, Pictured are Tom Meadows, left, publicity chalnnan; Skip Meadows, ceatet, of · Empire . Furniture, 842 Second Ave., and Tom Wiseman, right, chairman of the goUtournarnent. (Times-Sentinel photo) ~~ C()lll~lS ••• __~!~Co~n~tm~u~e~d~fr~om~C~4~~L---~-------------------­ 11 Dopson, 2-0, acquired Dec. 8 In a four-player deal with Montreal. establlshed a career-high with nine strikeouts. Bob Stanley Feller to speak at OU fete ·A THENS- Former Cleveland Indians pitching star and Baseball Hall-of-Farner Bob Feller is scheduled to be the main speaker at the 27th annual Green and White Club Sprmg Recognition Banquet on May 8 at 6:30p.m. at Ohio University's Nelson Commons, located on South Green. The banquet will honor the university's senior athletes and feature presentations of such awards as Male and · Female Senior Athlete of the Year and the Green and White Club's Jonesy Sams Award. Among the list of accomplish:. ments attributed to Feller, a member of the Indians from 1936 to 1956 (excluding his World War I I 1 ) Lyne Center gym and pool schedules RIO GRANDE- The sc.hedule of 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 - 6·8 p.m ., open recreation · Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., open recreation Thursday -CLOSED Friday , - closed for Holzer Charity Basketball Games Saturday - 1-3 p.m.. open recreation Sunday, April23- 1-3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., open recreation Pool schedule Sunday -1-3 p.m. and 6-8p.m., open swim Monday- 6·8 p.m . . open swim Tuesday "76·8 p.m. ,open swim Wednesday - 6-8 p.m .. open swim · Thursday - CLOSED Friday - CLOSED Saturday - 1-3 p.m.. open swim Sunday, April23-1 ·3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m .. open swim I I Home athletic contests Sunday - Baseball ..vs. Wii· mlnglon. 1 p.m. Tuesday- Softball vs . University of Charleston. 2 p.m. Friday - Holzer Charity Basketball Games. softball vs. Capt· tal. 3:30p.m Salurday - Softball vs. Urbana. 2 J?.m.: track vs. Urbana and Morehead State, noon . Sunday, AprU 23 - . Baseball vs. Wilmington. 1 p.m . A II service In the Navy), was the only no-hitter pitched on openmg day In tnajor league history and a won-lost record of 266-162, which was .complled while leading the American League In strikeouts seven Urnes. Jimmy Crum, sports director at WCMH-TV In Columbus and an Ohio University graduate, wlll serve as the banquet's ma~ter of ceremonies. Tickets for tbe banquet are $15 each and are sold at several locations In Athens, from members of the Green and White Club board and by mall from the Green and White Club, P.O. Box 961, Athens OH 45701. Tickets must be purchased before May 1. Individuals Interested In help- . lng defray the club's costs of the banquet may sponsor an athlete, trainer or cheerleader with a donation of $10. Individuals may also be designated as a Super Sponsor with a donation of $125, which Includes two tickets for the I banquet and special recogn!l!on. Information on those sponsorships is also av;~ilable by writing to the aforementioned address. p!lched the final 1 1·3 innings to earn his first save. Yankees 8, Twins 5 At New York, Steve Balboni, booed relentlessly this week by fans, broke an 0-for-8 siump with a grand slam and delivered a key double against Minnesota to key the yankees' second straight victory after seven losses In a row. Balboni's two-out grand slam capped a· five-run fifth that provided a 5-4 lead and his double, helped New York go ahead 7-5 In the seventh. Mike Cook, 0-1, took the loss In relief of Frank Viola, Viola was rocked for live runs, five hits and five walks in five Innings. New York's AI Leiter, 1-1, struck out 10 in eight-plus Innings. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete Line of Vegetable & Bedding Plants, Azaleas & Fruit Trees, Geraniums. Hanging Ba1ket1, Shrubbery and Trees. OPEN DAILY 9 All TD 5 PM SUNDAY 1 to 5 Hubbard's Greenhouse 992-5776 SYRACUSE, OHIO SPECIAL 6 MONTH .' CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT--. • cllco. lnn!ngl, giving up five 1'\1111 and ellbt hits. Cralr Letttrts plti:bed the final 2 1·3 Innings to pick up his second save. Zane Smith, 0-2, was 'lbe loser. MEIGS LOCAL TOURNEY CHAMPS - Coach Cathy Edwards and her Pomeroy Elementary slxlh-grade basketball team recently won the Melp Local Elementary Tournament. Kneeling 'are (L·R) Tony Brown, Jerod Cook, David . Black with black vinyl root. ell· mate control, power evaythlng. The CWJtomer who traded thle one in drove more than 1181181-ao A IIARGAIN AT S10,900 XLT Automatic, air cond., tilt wheel, cruise control. AM/I'M cassette, two-tone blue. Stf.o\RPI S8,995 1986' PONTIAC FIERO S6,995 1988 BUICK ELECTRA ESTATE WAGON. WAS '11,900 SKATING SQUIRTS - Jim Tompkins, vice president of Soutbera Oblo Coal's Meigs Division, spends some of his spare •. time coaching Ills Squirts team (for players nine loll years old), as : some of Its members are entering t)le players box during a • '-'momiDg contest at Ohio University's Bird Ar"!'a· Tompklps and several· other Meigs Division employees are donating their· lime • and resources to newly-formed teams they are coachinl! In the .: • ~- 1989 Buick Trade-ln. V-6 eng., alum. wheels. tilt wheel, cruise . control, cassette, etc. 32,000 i.ow Miles. The Brink That Makes Things Happen 1985 CHRYS. LEBARON CONVERTIBLE Just Ready l'or Summer I'Un. Local Lady D.rlver, Automate, air cond. YATES •anNG & COOUNG tf6·w. c••••• st. llo Granda, 01. 245·5151 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. lO(AL CONSULTATION KNIGHT; MUUEN LAW OFFICES, POMEROY, 992·2090 In Pomeroy with AnORNEY D. MICHAEl MUUEN 8~ Sur• To Stop H)· And S"P Ou~ Prom Window Dioplay. P~ICES START AT $2995 For A Dinner Cruise For Two On The West Virginia Belle When Placing Your Order · For A Tuxedo. 2nd PRIZE A FlEE TUXEDO RENTAL "' NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN OPEN MONDIT & FIIDAY EVENINGS 'nL IP.M. Prices Effective Tlrm AJiril 29, 1989 SERIOUS AMMO FOR FUN ~ GAME ·/~.111r..l/l CCI· c.< Use our exclusive Mortgage Reduction SystemN and save thousands off your Present Mortgage I • No refinancing Needed • .~ RIFLE SOOCOUNT BRICK ... AMMUNITION I 223 TARGET AMMO FULL METAL JACKET .222 cal. 22/250 30/30 20 COUNT 243,270 lnfematlonal.lnc. 20 COUNT BOX ~. . ..... :a;g · ' I ~ ----- ·-... --...::::"" -.., $299 BOX 30/06 ... ""'"" ~.c:::a; . I. HANDGUN AMMO 50 COUNT BOX • • I ~~ o·ompu World • PMC" AMMO -· -~.., "";"'·- ~ 1988 BUICK LeSABRE . ·4 DR. 1986 BUICK SKYLARK, 4DOOR AnORNEY -AT -LAW night. We have a large selection of the latest styles and complementary accessories to makt~ your night full of memories. Be sure to register for a FREE Dinner Cruise on the West Virginia Bella when ordering your tuxedo . (Winner ean .· choose d1te ol cruise.) ' SS995 • Enjoy year-round heating and cooling comfort with an affordable, high-efficiency Lennox HPI9 heat pump system. Economical·, dependable performance makes it th.e perfect heat pump for today 's energyconscious homeowners: • Whisper-Quiet Operation • Up flow, Downflow and Horizontal Applications • High Efficiency Ratings: Cooling SEERs up to 12.00 • Heating COPs up to 3.42 , Heating HSPFs up to 8.30 • L.W. CENNAMO let Haski!'IS· Tanner make memories for that special prom ~--w~om~e:n~a~r:e~ex~~~~~e~d~i~n~th:e~r~a~c:e·~·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~,~~~~~~~--., .. 614-221-0888 Memories, Memories, Memories ... T Call oday: 1-800-422-901 0 EXT, 4051 94 9 Member FDIC ·PUMP • ;: ~hrough · ~unn!ng Mary Decker Slaney will com; pete In the 10-kllometer L'eggs ·~ Mini Marathon In New York's • ·Central Park June 24. Over 9,000 S7,995 MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 La ·· coach the new CBA franchise In :• Sioux Falls.... The Phoenix Suns, ·::; headed for their best season In at ·; least !<IX years, have signed ! · forward Eddie Johnson and : ·center Mark West lo contract .,. extensions. Johnson's contract .:· was extended through! the 1993· :;' 94 season and West's now runs 6000 OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A. Associal!on's BANKRUPTCY ·SAVE $1,0,000 'or MORE ~; Crosse Catbirds, was named to 1986 PONTIAC THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY .Basketball Despite lhe loss, Detroil's magic number for clinching the Central Division and the homecourt advantage throughout th e playoffs dropped lo two with Cleveland's loss to the Boston Celtics. Detroit's record is a league-best 58-19. "Whatever you do in the regutar season ends in the regular season," said ·Detroit · guard ls!ah Thomas, who played (See NBA ACTION .on C-8) ,..·_·;...~,..:;.-.,..---~~~=~---..----~..., Albens Hockey Association. ;. Sports briefs ~ Ron E~!r~~Jb~~uer this <. year as coach of the Continental SlO 900 $3,QOO MINIMUM DEPOSIT an underg~ound mechanic at the Meigs No. 1 mine who coaches and plays in a number of different programs in Athens. " It's something we can do as a family . Our kids play, I play and coach',' and my wife Barb works in the concession. She'~ a board member of the Athens Hockey Association." Tulodzieski coaches the Mites team, an instructional· team set up for five- to eight·y!lar-olds that seeks to teach the fundamentals. · Bird Arena. on the Ohio Un!· versity campus, is lhe home of the OU club hockey team and provides the home Ice to numerous youth and adult hockey leagues and countless hours of jce-~katlng lessons and leisure ice time. Here the Squirts team, 'which Is for- boys and girls nine to years old, is- coached by a -Canad!im native Immersed In the game since his earliest years. Jim Tompkins, .vice president and general manager of the Meigs Division. has the advantage of using his boyhood In Nova Scotia to educate his charges and · try to get them to Improve their skills. Uqlike the Mites, the Squirts play- games complete with referees, a score t10ard and penalties. They play teams from Columbus and Charles ton, 'w. Va. and many towns In between, bu I not before they have an intrasquad scrimmage to close practice. These volunteers are working with the younger players In an attempt to reverse a longstanding trend In hockey fighting. "They see fights break out at OU games arid in the NHL, and they think it's ali right to fight," said Bob Koch, supervisor of mine planning and systems who doubles as chief of the Hockey Referee's Association of Athens. " We need to change that thinking." n Oq!y :11.000 Low Miles. Automatic, air cond., cassette. Sharp Black Sports Car· Lady Driven. Miles. AM/I'M cassette. tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks 6c windows. V~ eng. 1989 Leo Sabre Trade-In. ANNUAL YIELD HE AT Hardwick, Todd Mitch, Benny Ewing and Ritchie Hagen. Standing are Brian Oliver, Adam Krawsczyn, Jell Darnell, Eric Qual~. Shannon St~als, Reggie Pratt, Jerod Hili and Adam Sheets. • playing. Many of the kids are learning the game. for the time, as are some of the adults, most of whom have children on the teams. "I never -played organized hockey until I came down here," said Henry " Hank" Tulodzieskl, ATHENS - Hockey, a sport .that seems more at home along Lake Erie and New England, to say nothing of Canada, is making inroads In southeastern Ohio. Several employees of Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs Division are donating their time to hockey, be .!t coaching kids or actually 1985 BRONCO D 1 Trent Tucker sealed the triBy IAN LOVE umph when he stole an errant UPI Sports Wrltet NEW YORK I UP!) -The New pass from B!U La!mbeer and hit a York Knlcks, playing with the layup with 39. seconds remaining playoffs on their minds, com- to give the Knicks a 102-99 lead. "Defense was the .key tonight," pleted a series sweep of the team with the best record in the NBA . Tucker said. "It's going to be a Friday night with .. a 104-100 key throughout the playoffs. We victory over the Detroit Pistons. have to play with that same The J(ntcks had been strug- Intensity In the postseason. Togling of late, losing seven of their night we stepped It up a level.' ' Patrick Ewing led tbe '!<nicks last 12 entering the game. That at both ends of the court. skid Included a three-game losflnlshmg with 32 points, 15 ing streak at home. Both teams played with a rebounds and six blocked shots. He grabbed his final rebound on a pla~off intensity - the Kri!cks to show they deserve their Atlantic miss by John Salley and was Division title and the Pistons to fouled. Ewing sank the free show they can beat New York. throws to give New York a 104-99 The game featured two scuffles lead with 18 seconds remaining. John Salley hil a free throw to and bodies flying every which complete the Detroit scoring. way. "They've got our number , no "It was a great game with intense matchups," New York ques tlon," Detroit Coach Chuck coach Rick P!tlno said. •'It was a Daly said. ·'They won four in a war out there. One thing I know row (against the Pistons). We're about Detroit after tonight Is that · In troubleagainstlhem, bUt !!we . they have heart, they never quit have to play them in the playoffs, so be II." · and they kepi on playing."· Meigs Division employees donate .time to youths on hockey·teams the price· Ia less than uauiill $1~.000 BOOK VAW!:I Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal B E T ·T E R Playoff-bound Knicks edge Detroit 104-100 to end skid sur· 1987 BUICK PARK AVENUE WAS 9,49S Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C· 7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. vtved a rocky to record the viet ory. Rlu~ellel went 6 2·3 Almost New - Only 9,500 Low Enjoy Quiet Comfort, Outstanding Economy and Long-lasting.Durability Lennox HP19 Heat Pump • eighth Inning to pull out tbe win. Mike Morgan, 0-1, Ia$! his first start tor the Dodgers since coming over from Baltimore. Gluta '7, Bravea I At San Francisco, Kevin Mit· chell homered and collected three RBI• to San Fran· ·cENTURY, 4DOOR . •. 16. 1989 . 9l'assenger. Chestnut finish with stylish woodgrain. This 1'121QShlp of the Buick l'leet features full powerequlpmenl.l'actoryDemo wltb 7.000 Low Miles. THE CENTRAL TRUST GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 April 1-6; 1989 \.. $1299 ' 41 MAGNUM RIMFIRE .22 RIFLE $ 299 SEMI AUTO .44 MAGNUM 1 TARGET LOADS e.Tilt Wheel •Power Windows •Power Door Locks •Cruise Control •AM-FM-Stereo BOX25 Only 21.000 Low Mila. 11It. cruise, cassette. Local One Owner. 1989 Skylark Trad&-ln. $10,900 S7,495 e HEAVY 34 MAG. LOAD#SSHOT '• ' $7999 $549 CASE (LIMIT 1CASE) BOX 500ROUNDS ' • (f)· Quality Proven Over Time 446-JJBJ 1900 EASTERN A'VBI'fUE f .. 446-2282 • t{ GALLB'OUS, OIUO • - 900 EASTERN AVEl,'UE ...' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Point ""-· wv 25550 STORE HOURS: Mondor 111111 Frldly, 1:30 o.m.f p.nl . 1:30 1.111.·5 lundoy, 12-1 ,. • ~~ · • 114-'41-2. . . . Vatter Pill• dllo411A1 STORE HOUIIS: 30H75-2911 • loclltd nullo MIICII County Fa........ '• . "' . ~. 1 j ll, . ..... :· ' \ :_ ' .. j. ........ �' \ Page-C-8-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. NBA action ... !Continued on C-7) 17 minutes desplt~ his broken left hand. "The playoffs start a new season for every team." Elsewhere in the NBA: Celtlcs 113, Cavaliers 104 At Boston, Kevin Gamble. in his first NBA start, :Scored six of his career-high 20 points In the final 3:53 as Boston recorded Its 14th consecutive home victory . Kevin McHale led the Celtlcs with 25 poinis and Reggie Lewis had 24.The Celtlcs, struggling to hold , onto the eighth and final playoff spot in . the Eastern Conference, Is two games ahead ol Washington with five games to play . In Thursday's game with Alexander, the Marauders won 4-3. Meigs will travel to Nelsonville Monday night to play the Buckeyes and to Belpre to play the ·Golden Eagles on Tuesday night. Melgg ...................... 813 22x-16 Miller ...................... 001 000- 1 ----------tO Tanning Sessions -$22 No 3PJXliOimeol-just Ultl/k m.l [}jM:otl't"t yuut l'll'Yt' ~ lll Wt' u!!e:. rl'COmm~nd anti rtiUI 322 SECOND AYE. • GALLIPOLIS OPEN HOUSE APRU. 28 - Jim and Becky . Anderson who· opened Andersons In the fofJIIer . Elberfeld Store building on Main Street In Pomeroy, will host an OJI!l.n house on Saturday, • PAUL MTCHELL Ohio Valley Bank promotes 3 employeeS; elects ·officers Easy-to-Use Computer R.g. 889.00 Low At 135 ~ Month• MS-DOS" and the DeskMate®Graphical User Interface are buiH in! Includes DeskMate softwara #25-1401 MS-OOSILietnHd trom Microsoft Corp. With CM-5 Color Monitor Only 1998.95 R.g. Septom.lteml1198.85 #25-14D11t043 Saie '400 ' Low Aa US .._Month.- -c ounty's Joe Foster among ihos~...receiying u~ c~rtificates 1291.0 I Reg. Just point and &hoot-the camera dlles the reetl Low-light 7-lux recording, Infrared auto-focusing, 6-10·1 power zoom·lens. 1116-801 ' 799!!~00 f ... ' ' . GALLIPOLIS - Joe H. Foster program. also Included a weekot Gallla County was among the . long trip to Washington, D . C~ and 2!1 young farmers and agrl' a two-week tour o! Argentina and businessmen who recently grad· Brazil. uated from the second University According to Dr. Randall Barof Kentucky Leadership Devel· nett, Assistant Director of the ..,pment Program. Kentucky Cooperative Extension - Foster a 1986 graduate of the Service and director of the Ohio State University, has been leadership program, ihe In ten-rnvolved In the two-year seminar slve leadership deve!Qpmentproprogram sp<insored by the Un!· gram is designed to buDd leaderverslty of Kentucky aod Ph!llip ship and communication sk!lls. :MorriS, U.S.A. It gives the young men and _, Eleven semln~rs were held women a broad exposure to local, IE"er the past iwo years. The state, and InternatiOnal Issues H-*lncluciHI By Realistic ET-395 By Radio Shack 3~0ff Save•30 6995_:a, 143·547 · · In Cat. 432 122•Ch•n'* Cable·Compettble llm•r Stop missing your favorite programs! Easy onscreen programming of 1-year/6-event timer. Ouick·limer racording. 1116·513 Save and provides a basis for better understanding of bow to develop effective agrlcultural&x>Ucles. County Extension Agent In Agriculture, Ed Vollborn, says that nominations are currently ~lng taken !or the Ohio State University L.E .A.D. program. Nominations !or the U .K. Leadershlp Program w!ll be taken later this year. Both programs are outstanding opportunities for young farmers of Agrl · Businessmen to sharpen their leadership skllls, I TAD-312 By ouoFoNe• . . '30 Rag. 89.95 6995 Buy now and stop missing Important calls! Remote control check m81183gee 110m any phone. Voice BCtuallon prevents lent gaps-sav~ tape space. W43491 Walkie-Talkie TRC-217 by Realistic 27995 Low At 115 ~r Month• PATrY DAVIS • CT-301 'By Radio Shack Put the whole wo~d in your hand I One-piece design fits easily in your briefcase-only 1'12" wide, weighs just 28 ounces. 1117·1050 BILL GRAY ~allia Handheld Cellular Telephone 5985_ cut :.t5 '40 R.g. 399.95 By Radio Shack ~~ 2915 Eacll Remote bUeriet extra 40 channels, lull live wans power. *21-1844 _ . . , . ·- - • Reg. 38.95 Pocket sized. «3·t43 tlttt Mini 'ntlephone By Radio Shack Save '60 R-s~. 198.95 13995 April 28 with refreshments to be served and door . pr~s awarded. The new furniture and appliance store Is open for business, Monday through Friday, 9:30a.m to 5 p.m. 446-9152 L,_ _ _ _..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........ _ - - - - - - - - - - Save '120 / No1 valid With •nr odin oBiT. Coupon explrn 4{30189 • klllli dfmmt>lt• prjn-' ~lOOO§iSLfp 699~. ~:;: '700 April16, 1989 While time: is available. SANDY EDWARDS Save D In addition to the complete line of furniture and appl!ances, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will have for s~le a wide varl«!ty of home accessories Including wall h~ng­ lngs, braided rugs, pictures, wreathes, figurines, and· novelty items, many In the country and VIctorian themes so _popular · today . The VIctorian country theme has been carried out by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson In their redecoration of the lower floor of the store. Some of the area above the display floor has been draped and cornices added , large bows an.d fans have been placed here and there along wlih a variety of wall decorations and other accessories . Hours of the store, according to Anderson, will be from 9: 30 a.m., to 5 p.m., six days a week. The doors on both Main Street and Second Street are open for customer use. llad1e lhaeK 'Iandy®· ,. ~i~es .. ientinet.Section furniture l Hy <tppointmentonly. Model 25 By Realistic Monro-Matlc Plus•M gas-charged shocks are now on sale! ANY HAIR SERVI<:;Es (OYt:r 110) Nl)t .-lid with .nr otherofkr, Coupon apii'CI_tl J0(89 friends have been giving me a hard time, but let'S get serious . .. when you 're trying to get to first base, wbo cares wbal /bey lbink'" VHS VCR With On-Screen Programming ARE OVER POMEROY Ander sons, serVIce what we sell." ·Pomeroy's newest furniture and Anderson has had nearly 20 · appliance store owned and oper- years experience In the retail ated by·Jim and Becky Anderson sales business In the Elberfeld and located in the former Elberfamily business, so when Elber. . !eld Store building, will have an felds of Pomeroy liquidated QPen house on Saturday, Aprll29. earlier this year, It was a • While the store has been open "natural" for the Pomeroy na- · l'or a couple of weeks. and a live and his wife, long associated quantity of merchandise has .with The Fabric Shop. to open already arrived from various thetr own business . In the plans of the couple are suppliers, Anderson expects bot,h the first and second floors o(the "!del! rooms." These, as exstore to be well stocked by then. plafned by Mrs. Anderson. will be . He SliYS that Andersons will room groupings of furniture , ~ontinue to stock many ol the enhanced with accessory pieces, same appl!ance and 'furniture ''Including coordinating fabric 'l1nes which were carried by sw~tche5 and ·swags for draperElberfelds while adding •a les and wallpaper sample panels . Th'ese living room and dining number of new suppliers to give variety to selection. room groupings will occupy the "Our goal to have merchandise front lower floor of the store with to fit the needs of and Into- the . appliances, carpeting and other budget of every family" Ander- . floor coverings to be displayed son commented, "and just as more to the rear. On the second Elberfelds always stood behind floor the Andersons plan to have their merchandise , our policy bedroom settings, and a com~ . wll.l be to stand bghl!ld...~.!ld,, ,, J?.l~!~ . assortment of summer 30%0FF: about Fie.'i/a 's makeouer contest, I, thought it ~muld be /llfl. Ob sure, my "· Open house for 'A ndersons' ·new store to be held April 29 -----------~ Name: Mark Hoidas . the Athens Police Department. Kroger, the O.U. men's and women's basketball teams ; and many exhibitions by local groups and organizations. Donations at .the door will be $1 ·for adults and $.50 lor students. Children younger than four years old are admitted free. . Funds generated from this event will be donated to Sepan, a support group of parents of children with disabilities. . Low At $40 Por Month • Auto Racing Seven- time NASCAR Winston Cup champion Richard Petty's barbecue sauce made its debut in a !najor grocery store chain this week. Mavericks 11~. Spun 110 At San Antonio, Adrian DanHey scored 34 points as Dallas kept Its .p~yoff hopes ql!ve by snapping a three-game losing streak. Dantley's 34 points were the most he had scored since joining the Mavericks on Feb. 23 In exchange for Mark Aguirre and a 1991 first-round <lraft choice. Any combination of two Portland wins and Dallas losses will clinch the eighth spot In the Western Conference for the Trail Blazers. :. Jazz 122; Rockets 86 '. Farm/ Business Occupation: Engineer On His New Look .. :'When I first beard River Racers end ·season with loss to Beacon ·Sch()()l Meigs triumphs 16-l I "' At Salt Lake City, Karl MaloM scored35 points and the Jazz shoT 61 percent from the floor as the Jazz notched a franchise record 48th win. John Stockton contrlbu ted 18 poln ts and handed out 11 assists and Thurl Bailey also had 18 points. It was Utah's first division title since ' the 83-84 season. Otis Thorpe led tM Rockets with 2\1 points an"d Derrick Chlevous added 17. Tl-all Blazers 117, Heat 86 At Portland, Ore., Clyde Drexler scored 20 points as the Blazers moved to wlth!n one victory of securing the final Western Conference playoff spot. Drexler added 15 rebounds and Terry Porter contributed · 16 points. Kevin Edwards led the Heat with 16. Hornets had-; beaten one team three times this season. Charles ·Barkley led Philadelphia, losers · of three straight games. with 25 points. HOMERUN! RIVER RACERS - Members ol this year's River Racers Basketball Team from Carleton Sch09l, Syracuse, Include, (front row, L-R) Sarah Harmon, Chesler Arthur and Juanita Arthur; second row, Usa Montgomery and Joan Hart; and back row, head coach Patty Hays, David Karr, Ray Laudermllt and assistant coach Dee Brown. Absent frum the picture Is learn member ~Ill NeutZling. · SYRACUSE - The River Racers Basketball .T eam from Car-leton Schooi, Syracuse, played their last regular season game against the Beacon School Blue Devils team, at E~:acon School ln.Athens. The Blue Devils won the hard fought game 53-~9. . Scoring points f9r the River Racers were Ray Lauderml)t, 19 points; Sandy Johnson, 16 points; David Karr, six points ; Joan Hart. six points; and Juanita Archer, two points. After the game, athletes enjoyed a swimming party. sponsored by the Beacon School. The River Racers will travel to Athens for the last time this season on Aprll 22 to participate In Kld!est. l{ldfest Is sponsored by the Special Education Parent Advo· cacy network, the Athens Pollee Department, Kroger and WATH WXTQ in cooperation with the March of Dimes. Kidfest activities will be held at t tie Ohio University Convocation Center starting at 10 a.m. and concludIng at 3 p.m. · Highlights of the day's activities will Include shooting baskets with the O.U. Bobcats basketball team, an exhibition game between Beacon School and the River Racers at 10:30 a.m., a wheelchair basketball game at 1 p.m. featuring teams from the Columbus Buckeye Wheelers, Nets 123, Bulllllll At East Rutherford, N.J., Mike McGee scored 12 of his 25 points in the t)llrd quarter to lead New Jersey whloh handed Chicago Its firth straight defeat .Michael Jordan registered hlselghthstralght trlp le'double and 14th of the season, finishing with 29 points, 12 assists and 10 ffboutlds. The Nets hit a tea m-record 8 of 10 three-point attempts on the night. Hornets 119, 76ers IU At Philadelphia, Kelly Tr!pucka scored 34 points and Robert Reid tallled nine of his 20 In the final quarter. Dell Curry added 23 points for Charlotte, which has won four of Its last seven road games. The victory a lso marked the first time the April 16, 1989 ET-121 By Radio Shack Cut . . 254M~ 1415 Rag.19.95 Save '50 · - •FOS'I'EJC RECEf\1!:8 - Gallla Cl!unty's Joe H. Foster, 1e11 a handshake . .lifter receiving bit certificate 'JIIr completion of the UnlverakyofKeatuclly'aLetulenhlpDevelop· SCP-24 by Realistic ....... 3P.Off menl ProiJ"am durlnr recent rraduatloa ceremonles. In center Is Oran Little, Dean of College ol Agrlcul&are at UK. On rlrhlls D. Witcher Dudley ID, VIce President, Leaf, PhiUip Morris, USA . heme4UO Anew set of Monro-Matic Plus™ shocks will take the dip out of the road- and not dip into your pocket! by mergers COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Mergers have changed the farmer cooperative business forever, says David Hahn, agricultural economist at Ohio State Un!versltv. • Reduced h•rsMIN • Limited lilttimt warrentv ENERCELL• By Radio Shack Ill..'::! Gooch named area dealer by finn Co-ops changed "-11-s--t•. Multltester Cut ~ Local co-ops arj.' merging to become larger, more efficient businesses. Between 1970 and 1986, 1,300 of 10,000 farm cooperatives merged, consolidated or were swallowed up by larger companies. ·2311 •.• "-~~· Another 1, 700 we.nt out •of business. • • ( 4W~ID- IIIUIMil...,rr,t•I!IM,rteei1NtMelrv eveat took place receatly during raeent ceremonies held dlrlng a dealer conference In ·orlaftdo, Jl1a• Bl'lllldeberry wa one of foar dealers 'a.ct- Norlll America to r'l!,oelve &he award whlcllt recopltles deal- who fl'llqllllltb> IIIIIIDr lUCCa . PH pnmotiollal nente. He · 11 ~ of Rio Tire at • tf, At"oed Ill Rio Grude~, U Award fi'GIII Metro II Prellllell& Daane Losing local cooperatives at a rate o! 200 a year has been quite an adjustment !or farmers . In some cases, It means. goods and services aren't as convenient as they were In the past. · • ~ .... .;1;_..1;_ . GALLIPOLIS - Morris E . Haskins, chairman, announced Saturday th~ board of directors at The Ohio Valley Bank Com· pany In Gallipolis elected officers · following the annual shareholders meeting April 5. Highlighting the meeting were the promotions of three employees while a few other officers had their titles sl!ghtly rilodlfhid to more closely conform to their areas of responsibility. Promoted were: Patty Davis to assistant vice president and manager of operations center; Sandy Edwards to assistant . cashier and manager data pro· cesslng; and B!ll Gray to assistant cashier and director of media and public relailo!IS. In the announcement, Pres!· dent and Chief Executive Officer James L. Dalley, stated that bookkeeping will be merged into the proof and transit department under Assistant Cashier and Manager Linda Plymale. Assistant cashier becomes the man· ager of the customer servt ce department. , The Mortgage Loan Department will be managed by assist· ant cashier and real · estate lending officer Jennifer Osborne. The mortgage loan department will be transferred to the newly created Reta!l Credit Division directed by VIce President Mike Berridge. All loans areas will report to VIce President and Seq!or Loan Officer Wendell Thomas. Other adjustments will Include Assistant VIce . President and Head Teller Larry Lee assuming the additional duties of security officer; Assistant VIce President Joycelyn Barlow will be In charge of retail marketing services and VIce President and Controller Madge Boggs will continue to oversee_ the operations center. The following officers were elected by the board of directors: Morris E. Haskins, chairman of the board; James L. Dailey, president and chief executive officer; Jeffrey E. Smith, executive vice president; C. Leon Saunders, senior vice president. cashier, tr.u st olf!cer, and board -- secretary;· Wendell B. Thomas, vice president and senior .Joan officer; Madge E. Boggs, vice pres !dent and controller; MIchael L. Berridge, vice preside~! and manager retail credit divIsion and Wayne L. Niday, vice pfesident, funds management. Jdycelyn M. Barlow, assistant vice president for retail marketIng services; Larry E . . Lee, assistant vice president, head teller, and security officer; Rl· chard D . Scott, assistant vice pres)dent and trust officer; Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, assistant vice · president and jlirector of personnel; Patricia L. Davis, assistant - vice · president and manager of operations center; Dels!e J. Burgess, assistant cashier and trust administrator; Michael C. Money Ideas The stockbroker GALLIPOLIS- Searching for a stockbroker is much like looking for peryour accountant. sonality and Important qualifications . Ordinarily a stockbroker is referred by family, friends or bus!· ·ness associates. It Is best to begin the search with a Caiidid!tie two or three people. The choice would be made following Individual "interviews' {really nothing more than friendly conversations). The person selected should be employed by a reputable brokerage firm. preferably a New York Stock · Exchange member firm, and have experience or access to It. As a stockbroker for a member !Inn, the Individual Is rriostllkely a graduate of an extensive training course and has passed a comprehensive test prepared by the New York Stock Exchange and the National Association of Securitltes Dealers be!ore being approved by the Securities and E:xchange Commission. The rules and code of ethics are strict. A,mong the many regula· lions, a stockbroker Is fort>tdden to guarantee ~Y customer against a loss and cannot share in the profits or losses of any customer's account or rebate compensation to secure business. Every broker Interviewed wDI most Ukely appear as a friendly person In a busy, almost-hectiC environment. The choice might be dlf!lctllt. It Is not ususual for a stockbroker to have five hundred or GALLIPOLIS - Robert Gooch, has been approved as an authorized dealer lor Borkholder Buildings. Borkholder Is a firm with over 25 years experience throughout the Midwest In post frame and steel frame construction lor cilmmerclal, church, farm, livesBy Coaslance White tock and storage buildingS. Gooch as a Borkholder Build· GALLIPOLIS - The theme of lng ~aler will be able to expand "Renewing the Living Earth" Is their construction services to thiS years topic for the NatiOnal better serve the Gallla County · Soli and Water Stewardlblp Week, AprU 30th to May 7th. area. " • The week w!ll bqln on April 30, The fully pre-engineered ~us­ tom post frame and steel building with an ouldoor senlicetobebeld deslgn_s will tit most bulldlng al, the RacCOQn Creek County needs. They have been .found to Park. A carry In lunch wiU belln be a most energy efficient at 1 p.m. and !ollowed at 2:30 building which Is especially p.m. with the outdoor Mrvlce. appealing In commercial and The public IJ Invited to attend. The Soil and Watm: Steward· church uses today! Gooch, a native of Gall!polls ship Week Is a time when we has been act111ely · serving the empbasl7.e everyone's role In community for more , than 25 protectlllg soU and watet re.tour· ces lor future l!eneratlons. The iears. Th~ more customers, although probably no more than fifty or sixty might be considered extremely active. A broker Is obviously on the phone much of the day and cannot devote too much ·time io only one client, so the Interview should be brief perhaps In the evening. Other Items to consider during the interviews arl! personality, Investment philosophy, quality of the firm's research, other services and, of course. the level of commission rates. Sometimes, but not often, paperwork in the "back office" of a well-managed broker· age !Inn can result in clerical errors. Discussions with other people who use the brokerage firms being considered Is one way to check the frequency of this possible Inconvenience. . Once all Interviews have been completed and the selection has been made, a conference should be held between the custDmer and the broker to review the client's Investment objective. If personal finances are discussed, the topics · : might Include age and family · . · circumstances, lricon\e, personal · debt, lnterest.payments, insurance coverage an<llnher!tance, If any. As suggested earUer, It is advliable to have all family financial plan- nlng completed beforehand. The · .. brokerage firm charges a modest commission each time stock Is bought and sold. The stockbroker, an employee of the firm , will receive a portion of that fee. (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Brow for The Ohio Company In their G.Ul~ office.) . living earth ,'f - - - · - ~.- Davis, assistant cashier and manager Rio Grande of!lce; Katrlnka V. Hart, assistant cash, ler and manager Jackson Pike office; Bryan W. Martin, assistant cashier and assis ta nt head teller; N. Kathryn Massie, assistant cashier and manager min! bank; Billy J. Meadows, assist· ant cashier and manager customer- service and Jennifer L: Osborne, assistant cashier and manager real estate lending. Linda L. Plymale, assistant cashier and manager proof and transit, Sandra L. Edwards, assistant cashier and manager data processing and W!lllam J. Gray, assistant cashier .and director or media and public relations. . Gallla SWCD is encouraging local churches, organizations and Individuals to Join ihe nationwide observance. The Gallla SWCD, which works thrciughout the year on soli and water conservation measures, Is providing literature and speakers that highlight man's responsibility to be active stewards of our . ~lion's soil and water ~laht thlllk that this Is sotnethlna that only concerns lndlvJdnaJ• Who own land. But, that Is not IU!CHaarlly so. If you --~ e\>er' beard Paator John Jackaan speak on thlaallbject be Continued on 0-8 . . �' . . .. . ' April 16, 1989 Page- D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel RETIRED 4-15-89 Te JAY BRADSHAW, OeDe 110 Mechanic 'St. Gal•pols, OH. . t46-3300 Pomeroy, OH. 992-3279 ~ Ferrellgas ' Public N ot1ce IN THE COURT . OF COMMO!II PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO , IN THE MAmR OF Tho Application at Tho Tru- at tho Mldclloport Church at Chrlat In Chrlotlon Union to u.nofor rHI -to to the Mldcl-' Community Chu..,h. 1 B. .. Swe to 50%-PriCMi from 3 ftOft·P<Oflt -porallon. PETITION Potltlo-o. Dwight HI· ley. Jom• Molil., ond luther Oldolo• IIY thlt they ore th• duly quolllied ond voting tru- of th• Middleport Church of Chriot In ond onlgno fo-er. In the dHd to the Tru- of the Socloty of the N- Joru•· 1om Church. doted February 28. 1878. ond ,_rded In Molgo . County · R_... of DHIII. Vol. 48. page 374. Plolntlffl further ,._ Chriatian Union. p,.y thot they be euthorlzed to convey uid Pot~io""'o Section &303.33. Tho per· tiM further otote thot purMerch 23, 1988 lhlt 1 unanlmoua vote of the mem· bero of the Middleport Church of Chriot In Chrlotlon Union opecificolly voted ond outhorlzed thio F8CIUMted conveyence of r... ••te, • Ml"mber FDIC copy of the Ruolution io ottoched hereto. Steven L. Story. . Attorney for PotKionero Stole of Ohio. County of MeiiJI, SS: Dwight Holey. J•m• •Fast Service & Low Presc:ription Prices •Quality Prescription Drugs •Full Line of Generics Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted ooco.- Free Delivery to Middleport, Pomeroy, Bradbury, Minersville, Rutland, Syracuse, and Mason, W. Ya. If you ·feel · you have been paying too much for your prescriptions, give us a call. We wll quote you prices!!! r~~--------------------------1 I I II 1 I I I •COUPON• S300 I I OFF. I ,I ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIP.TION , Expires April 30, 1.9 89 · 1 .-- · I I t -----------------------------~ Ju.t bring in eny n - pr•criptlon or prncrlptlon bottle from eny erN pharmecy with the above coupon end receive U.OO off our elrMdy low pr•crlptlon prlcesll PRESCRIPTION SHOP - ..... imoully decided..., tho m..-o of tho cllurch thot the Mldcleport Church of thrill In Chriotion Union ohould be from tho uoool•ion of the Church ' of Clwlot in Chrlllton Union .,d hencefOI'th tho cllurch ohould ... - · .. lhe dleport Community a-. IT IS HERUY MIOLVED - · the Mldclop art Church of thrill In Chrlllton Union --Oled '*"" . . --Oled of the Church of Chrllt., Cholltloo\ Union In llrf - - IFid ......forth ... church ... the Ml t • .. art known • ~=VID- ... __ tho ..... ...... illy tided In t h o - of Chrnlo of Cllrlot In Clalslllln Uotlon ... -........ fit OMpooallun to Joe l'annOd end k - • "'- Mldcl• c~~~oro~o. .......lllftl!ll,........ """ .... """ c-n11y at . .,.,.... ttar.,.......... Oldtllo•. , _ Moltl• TIIUITIU f"l , •• 13, 30; fll7• ..., t ......, MD 0 ..... ..,ttl W~ntedll •:.:t Wt PlY Cllh fDr "A~u1 FUf'nlture, ga, qul~o . • Call 614-2411- U.ed t.lrnftur• by •a tt. piMit or Mltlre houHhold telling. dwllop;;•Mel dlllblttill. At· them'*' ·llir.,. lih• !ll~ndSt. MT or MLT ABCP ,_Ice g•-ae. Pl. .e Mnd r81UrN to clrector ofpro,...nlle_.vlcii. A.P.S.I . 988 W. qoodole llv4 Colu,.. Ced•lak• June17·24. Countllor, AN · LPN ll'ld Nur'l)lng _,..... pao•lono IYoltoblo. , 1. 1IU. No phDna Cll1 pl . . t . EOE/Strviae PrOW-"· fi'OW'IHd. AIIPI¥ 700 Merk• lt., · Room 400; Parkereburg. ': lxto. Ohio 43212. DoocllneMIY 1e 4- 4 11 ,._ 74 :1- 24&11- Foo4 lodging ond Stipond Deluxe 3 BR . house for 11le. Own• fintnce. Call 304-8765104. ·. I Telephone Solidtor' nMded. Work"..Ming houro. CaR 614- W.ekty houHCieining. EJCII• Home• from $1.00. " U RepW". Also tlk delinquent property. CaH 806- 144-91533, ut, 154 for Info. Mu1t sell. 6 rms .. tJit:h. rural wat•. Kyger.. 9 acre. 1 mi. off Rt. 7-Storl• Run. C.ll 114- 387· 769:! GOVERNMENT HOMES from ) H-. Repos. Tax Ddnquent Prop•ti•. Now seiUng. Call 1-31!738-73715 Exl. H-OH-02 for Info. 24 HAS. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Veh> d• from 1100. Fords. Mercede~ . Corvettes. Chervy t. Surplt.ls . Buyers Guide. (1) B05-687-11000hc. S-10189. 3 BR , 1/ 4.icre. on Roush Rd .. Ch•hira Ohio. Call 814--387- 7788. or 367·1569. 8 ,• --In -1 st: .. ' TRIAl LAWYER For-"''"'· 11 (U Aoplli<l &14-4441-42 e. 8 yew o4dtr~ le.tel. 41Cr-. clo" to town. Tim lhle 814-992· 8874 « lor '14-7~· 2980 more lnformetion. Ror*.tprfnCJI•r• CUllom bult, 1 owrw home on tpprolllt. 3 be.oomt. 21h b.h. 5 .a•.• flnplace~, m. int•com .,Item, ground pool. a•ebo. lots of •tras. Pricect to sell. For mare informltion,. clll 814949-2830 or 114--992· 32154. 2 bedroome. C.rptlld, gM he•. lluminum shlng. t14,000. Call . 614-992·5272 before 6:00 . In mtmaiY of EDWARD ELLIS REESE BA.D'S tOWING= and BODY SHOP 1 h "lla palhd IWIY April . 12. 1979. Motora, Trenam!elona. RHr·enda, Sheet M,ol, ~~~.· Batteries, Brake Druma. Rotora, Startera, Ahernatora, end • wide eeleoton of uNCI dres. 1988 g~rage, H~tt. 046.000. 304-675-3044. 32 Mobile Hcmes for Sale •• • • bttli ' > TN IIIII's stiii tlltn, Altilllt._oe. ..... alltd,. .... .. Slnct aane. bvt ,, . . . •t.................. lit sHwe rill.._ We '",.., falllrOIIIII of - .... .., God,_._, • llapplw tOIIIGIIN. For end to OIIIOffOW. I Dill. lrolllri lldlr.... • -FREE 181lMATU24-Hour Towlnt end Recovery Dem111 frM RoMbeek ~ ~ 1b.70, 3BR ., 2fullbatt.. Clfpllt. Hou11 type windowL underpinning. Priced for quic* Mia Fott .. IMobileHome P•k. 61+UII-te01 19'79 W:n$or Mobile Home. al eleelric. 2 BR . l•ge lhling & clning area. deck. on blllddop road. 10 minutes from Hol:r• Hoapital. Set- up on lllrga rerted lot with storage building. t 12.600. Call work 814-2455306 or eve!• 241-5668. 1988 Broadmooremobile home. 1~ 72. 3 SR . 2 full betN, ••king ,.yolO. Call 614-446-9308 botwMn 6 &. 8 pm. 11 I 1 1 1 ..J._.J 1 L-....L.--Jl-...J......J._ SANITARIAN-INTRAINING FuJI Time. Qualifications: A Baccalaurule degree with amphas is in science courses required. Appli· calions will be laken· through May 3. 1989 at I he Gall ia County Health Department. Equal" Opportunity Employ01 by I dl ing in the m i~i n g words you de11elop from step No.13 belOw. '1 ~ 1 & :; ......... ~..... . ... Answers to Scram-lets on Page D-5 32 Mobile Homes for S.a le ' 1971 New Vorker mobile home. ESTATE AUCTION THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1989 AT 7:00 P.M. HOUSEHOLD. ANTIOUES AND MISC. Wh11ipool double oven slove, srde-bv· ~de Wh irlpool refrrgeof at or /freezer. ma ple corner cabmet maple drnin groom table wrl h 6 chairs. sola and cha11. platform chair and otloman, coffee lable. end tables. Maylag was her and dryer. lamps, Zen rlh color TV. cncket rocker. bedroom set !chest w/sel back top, vanity dresser. lu II s1ze bedl. drop-leal lable, woo· den krtch en cabrn et. old wrrn ger washer sland, pocket •. knrves, gu n cabinet with cherry hn1sh. milk can, picnic bas· Ket. Sears outboard electr iC motor. fis hing rods ind reels, ' tackle boxes, Coleman 2 burner slover. lawn chaio s. boal seats, oar s, frog g1gger, hand dr ill S. 8/D jigsaw, lool boxes, window ta ns. goill. ex t alum. lad der, Coleman ice chest, brass.and 1rons. g~oll ne mower, 3.5 hptil1ar. crosscul saw, dishes. depres ~on plates, hahd tools, !;lap stool,.step laddel, li ghted maple hutch. chairs. grmdrng wheels, wooden tool box, sland table, pole lamps, Coleman tante_rn. krtchen appli· an ces and much. much more. Eats Cash Positive 1.0. ESTATE OF CECIL BERRY CAS£ NO. 18996 Auctioneer notes: This is a aood cle1n Auction. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 614-446-7750 lie. and bonded in stato of Ohio 1409 4-8pm. 1988 Redmlf'l Sedk»nal28x68. 3 BR , CA. To b8 moved. Call 614-UII-8694 otter 8pm. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale " ·. Doubl e wide mobile home, on fou rdation, approx. 2 ac:res. close to town and achooll, &l!lrge kitchen. laundry, 3 be<l'oo ml. 2 hi. new carpet. concrete porch- w•lks. back dadts. patio, refinished cell•. hall pump. 1979 Elcona. 14x70. 3 bedrooms. 1Y:a batht, nM' vanity. under sldrting,. porch, building on a rented lot. 8 10, 500.00. 304- . excellen1 concltion. large b•n with oonaat:e floor. 614-9923218 eveninga tft er 6 :30 o r week.,ds. 1980Shwwood Perk 14x70. aH •lec:tric,. 2 bedroom, Hr~~pl.::e. &c . Cond 810, 500. 304-895- 3641 . 675-2949. For Sala or Trade. 14K85, 2 bedroom trailer. 2 batht. t 4. 500.00 11tleor rn t200.00. 304-882-3121 . 1983 Mobile HOme. 14x70, 2 2 full batt., priced to sell, 304-773- &983. be~oom s. 3 bedroom S.chullz w;th epprox one acr e land. 304-876-6376. 33 8 Public Sale 8o Auction Farms for Sale OHIO FARM· 219 A. surf~tet. R1. 141. 1 1 mi . from Gallipolis,. near RacooonCo. Pk .epprox. 80 A. bottom. rolling cropl.,d. Trl Pk. House. 2 barna, outbuHclng. AUCTION AUCTIONEER: LON NEAL signs. APP. DAVID BOGGS On ltnd oontr-=t, Vindllew / expando room. 2 BR .•ir, on p,.,ete lot, lot for ,-.t. Call 514--448-- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale b,. rural water drilled and spring. 8110.000.00 1;1041 9811-:1434. 100acreJericho Rood. be&~liful 614-367-7101 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., April 22. 1989 at t:oo P.M. Wilding site.. Owner fin.,cing. Somerville Rulty, 30467630 30 or 675-343 1. 35 Lots & Acraage Buildin g sltet .-.d loti on Ray:. bJrn Road. 304-175-6261 Corner lot. 114x149 fr: . E...,l. W.Va. o n black topttreat, wet• andsiiNMtNailllbla t7. 500. 00. . 30 ... 372- 949 3. 4 a cres on County Rd 60 !Gu fiv ill~ . Pou ibleown•fin...,. ci !Wlg with t500.00 down. 3P4-458- t875. L~CATION : From Gallipolis take 160 to WilkesVille. Turn lett on 124, go approx. 4 miles to Co . Rd . 26 and turn left. Go 1 mile. Watch for signs . . FARM EQUIPMENT JD. 2 row co rn pla nteo with 3 pt. hitch. Deer Born-Wood Brothers corn p1cker \1 row pu ll type). co rn planl er jpull type lor paris). J.D. manure spreader \8 lt. bo xl. MJ. 10 II. hay oak e. MJ. 7 tt. sickle bar mower, 18" disc plow. Ol1verwhea1 gram drill IStt. pulllype), co rn c u ~1 vat oo s \3 pt. hrlcnl. d1rl scoop, brush hog(3 pt. hitchl. 10" table saw .4 '·; o ~nl er . teed scales, sawmill parts and bell, cemen t mrxe., sprayer w1th 3 pt. hrtch, C ard~nal grarn con veye1. post holedrgger. cross cui sa w, cut off sa wwrth 30" blade. wheel bars. tu orow plow, cy· clone seeder \12V molorsl . Sim plicity garden tracloo w1lh al· tachmenls, 8 tt. cam per lop, 82 Honda XR250 R.-stock racks. lence chaogeo. rockin g charr and mrsc. AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC Not Responsible for Accidenls or lost Property licensed and Bonded in Favor of State of Oh io. Book those Sprin1 and Summer Auctions now. PUBLIC AUCTION SAT, APRIL 22, 1989 10:00 A.M. ___ :-r·_______ _ -- --- WORK OVERSEAS Mojar U. S. comp..,l• lnt..-lng n- fo• TAX-FREE, High lnoorno Pooltlono. Conotructlon. Doll Pra-olng. s-.rlty, Engln--. Ex·MM~ tary. D~ Moch.,lco. WoldorL Mldlcol. Food mo... Worldwide i.acollono. PoidTrovolondful lenoflt-••onoiloooign_,o. S•louo op· pllconto coli 1113) 110· 3100 or und rwumeta: Global (mp(ov-t s....a I09)6 N. 56th Str•t Sullo 205 __r. . Fl. 33617 HIRING NOW PUBLIC RELATIONS $150 wk., plus bonus. No travel required. Must .enjoy working with people. Good personality and car. Willing to work. (614) 286-6422 Ask For Pam Contracl, pa rt time· with muimum of 14 hours per week. Must be licensed or lican~ed eligible. Application will be taken throu&h April 18, 1989 at the Gallia County Heallh Depart· ment. Equal Opportunity Employer Part time. Quallfi a~tions: Computer and typing skills. Ability to meet the public. Knowledge of of· fi ct practices and procedures. Applical ions will be taken throu&h April11, 1989 at lhe Gall ia.County Health Department. Equol OpportuniW Employer POSITION OPEN POSITION OPEN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE ·Part ~iJne. This is a Profess~ onal Public Heanh Nursing position which includes c• neral~ed public heai1h nursing duties. Quallficalions: Baccalaureate degree in Nursing poafnblt Gradlllle of an appr0'18d school of nursing wi1h a current I~ c111se to practice nursinc in the State of Ohio required. Applications will be take~ 11wOUih AprH 18, 19891t the Gallia County Health Depart· ment. Equal Opportunity Employer PUiliC HEALTH NURSE Full Time. This is a Professional Public llellith Nursing position which indudes g• nnl~ed public heal1h nursinc duties. Qualificalions: Baccalaureate d..,... in Nursing prefabla. Gllduale of an appriMd school of nursing with a currenl I~ c111se to piiCtice nursing in the Slale of Ohio required. AppliCIIions will be talt81 tlrough April 18. 1989 lithe Gallia Cllunly Health Deport· men!. . Equal Opportunity Employer · ' 100,000 PER YEAR (POTENTIAL! WOULD YOU LIKE A BUSINESS THAT: •Is needed by Businesses and Homes ·. •Is guaranteed by a National Insurance Co. •Now being used by Businesses/ Governmant •Requires limited toavel •Has immedille income CAN YOU: •Invest $5,000/ $15,000 for inventory •Run a business that can ne1 you ·$50.000/ $100,000 per year IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES, CALL: 615-584-8641 ESA. INC. : .-·-. Position: Coordinator of Patient Services Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine · Salary: $11-$12.000 Start/Ending Date: Temporary Full-time Position June 19. 1989-December 15, 1989 Responsibilities: Market, implement and evaluate patient edu- ' cation _programs and services. with a specific emphasis on arthritis, for a five-county area of Southeastern Ohio. Minimum Qu~lifications: RN or BSN strongly preferred . with 3 years ex· perience in nursing, education and/ or admin· istration. Other allied health degree accepta· ble if experience appropriate. Knowledge of patient education and chronic disease re· qui red. Application Deadline: Credentials received no later than May 5, 1989 to Anita Dunfee . Human Resources Admini.strator, Ohio University, College ol O's· teopathic Medicine. Grosvenor West. Athens. Ohio, 45701. OHIO UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. .. •.· •.' ., ~ Real Estate General NEW LISTING - POMEROY- 3 bedoooms, living room with l11 eplace. kitchen, and ut rlrty room, slorage room, enclosed porcn an d car port. On 51h acoes, moslly wooded. Near town. $7,220.00. SYRACUSE - LOOK HERE! lrke new Mo du lao Un rt..AII sel up on a lol rn Sy.acuse. 3 bed1 ooms, 2 balhs, deckrn& Ma ny leatures. ONLY $34,500.00. NEW LISTING - POME~OY '- LOCUST ST. - Old lrame house on 401120 lol. $5,000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Home, oeady lo move into' ThiS.home has h"ad TLC and needs a new owner, 2 stories wrt h. lull base· ment. garage and storage buildmg on a dead end slreel. Reallygoeal ner ghborhood. PRICE RE DUCED TO $37.500.00 NEW LISTING ...., RUTlAND - 3 bedrooms, bat h, fram e nome. $25,00000. · NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT·- When the work is do ne and the pnce rs small. it's perfect lor you ' 3 bedrooms. eq urpped krtchen, msulated, vin yl srdin& lar ge lot $22,000 00 . ' r. Real Es11te General NEW LISTING- RACINE - 3 bed rooms, bal n, modular srt· li ng on 90x484 lol. $32,000.00, I ' POSITION OPEN · CLERK 8.-vica end 'meny. ·. -ny NEW LISTING - POMEROY - SPRING AV( ~Did fram e nouse on 1001120 lot $6,500.00. • Located on St. Rt. 7 near Chester, Ohio and across from Skati111 Rink. This is the personal property of the late Elwood BowelS and Alice Balser. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Metal hot oack w/ mrrror, casl rr on fr og, wnatnol shell, high charrs, wood bed, sta nds. drop-leaf lab l ~ Seremede1 lube rad io, lngoam manl el clock. small buttet w/muror, k1lchen cabrn els \one w/ llour bini. mirror, oa k lable. Bavarran ch~na · IJam es). cups. saucers. plales, gravy boat. teapot made rn Ja pan, 6 cu ps and sau cers and 5 plates, prcture flames, lr· boar y table, Sunday Star paper boy clolh bag, bl ue pot. war ration books, small buffel, iron baby bed. doll bed. tl al rrons, 4 plan k chairs, wash stand . m1sc. old diShes Smger treadle sewing machrn e, Jam estown wood desk, and elc. "HOUSEHOLD" la.Z. Boy recliner, dinette sel w/4 charrs, wood desk, console colo r TV, glass door cupboard, end and coftee table. 6 bar stools, roc ker, tabl e lamps, dr esser w/ mrrror. stereo set w/2 spea kers, couch, wood bed, night stan d, 11 0 arr condrlioner, chest ol doawers, dresser, mrsc. drshes, p ol~ pans, linen and misc. kitchen applianc e. Sears dryer. and lois· more. "'TV AND RADIO TOOLS" Radio and TV 1946·1951 manuals, woode n tool box, meat sa w, appro•. 100 tubes, lor radioand TV, lransfo1mer for TV, Olivelto copieo 1500 ma chine. military radio transmiller, TV rotary, electric molors, several CB rad ios, 5 pc. satellite CB base station, ham receiver, Oscillo scope, several speakers. vOI atlrmelers, lube and signalleste rs, A.C. b·attery elec. mo· tor, standey wave meters, 20 gal. 110 hoi water healer, 650 and 100 amp blms, all kinds of swe eper and electrical ap pli· ance repairs and loiS more. "IIISC."" Two wheel trailer loo Gtavely, alum. step ladder, 5 hp rototll· leo, 7 hp rear tine till , push lawn mower. wheelbarrow, gar· den tools, air ompressor, carpenter tools. fert rlizer spreader, gar cat!, lawn Boy push mowers, elec. cham saw, Craftm paint gun and more. Owners: Eileen Bowers and ·shirley Abels Cash: Positive 10 Eats Dan SIRi1h: AuclionHr 57-68-1344 W. Vo. 515 - 992-7301 licetJStd and Bonded in Favqr of Ohio and W. Va.MtiRbar of Ohio, W. Va. and National Associations "No1 Rnponaillle foe Accid1nls or loss of Puperty" Help Wanted POSITIOM OPEN Complete the chuckle . quoted Localed al Mason, WV, beside G & J's of Mason Alter Selling Property, George and Mabel Roush will sell household and collectibles, large barn full of miscellaneous • outbuildings, house, 6 rooms wllh odds and ends. · WATCH NEXT SVNDAY'S PAPER FORUSTING • ·• I t) 0 April 29, 1989 - 10 a.m. Public Sale 8o Auction ,Comer Nye Ave. & E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Oh. :Antiques & Collectabl es ol all krnds lo in cl ud e rock ers, pi an kelbox, cha1rs, w1ckeo & split hickory bas kets, beds, !Washboard, slone 1ars \1 is Reppa r, 1 gal m very good 'condition!. Wi nchesler 3 ceil flashlight. Sellars cabinet. :Cuns & Knives, WW II Ru ssra n rille, Japanese rifle :W/bayon et. Japenese Bmm [jfle. WW I English 38 cal. ri· ·fie, Case & Bak er kn1ves, glasswa re. pottery. · :cranberry, ·o e pres~ on Ha;el Atlas. Roseville. Hull, .McCoy, Haeger. More· ilems co ming in daily. ; Sale conducted by: Molden"s Auction House : Auctioneer: Col . W. Keith Molden . "EJis Cash Pos. 1.0. DON-l614) .,.,....o-mv• Illite 7I I ...... Ollie I 6711'5385. " ,POSITION OPEN SOCIAL WORKER Homes for Rent 3 BR . hou ... d . ke. AC. t 3&0a mo. COli 304-675-&104. « I EGTNCY I 6t4-448-017&. jSATURDAY, APRIL 22-7:00 P.M. •• 41 I had clocked in 30 minutes late for work. Angrily my boss bellowed , " Why are you late?" " Well ," I stammered, " my mom is home from college and .f w as doing - 1 I' . • I I I 1 I ·12x53. 141100. Cel 614-367· 0289. M,w . ................ fit . . . . . . . I I 1 6 9 CIIIII4-992- bu acln~ 379-2628. I 1I I MEHBUL 12x44 1919 Ki•kwood 2 BR. , From INSTMLA110N AVMAM I L F EE g• heet, al10 underpinning end porch. Very good condition. ; ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE . CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 1 N I Crtl · lan d contt'MI .18 ecr•. M / L. Coli Sm~h Aeol Elioto. 614- c•r------------------r------------------,-----------------00 2k68 3 br, 2 bathl, 2family room. central llir, full lmgth dedc. outbuHclng. Approx. 1 acre on Crab Creek Rd . Corner of Nye Ave. & Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Consignments Taken 12 Noon-6:00 P.M. Oily of Sale Eats - Cash - Positive 10 "Merchandise Pickup Availabl,e'' Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith. Molden '. IIII .I l . III Rl R1· S 114. ALVRUG 5 304-418-1597 for lnformMion. EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. for .] II 24•44 hou•. Gallipolis. take Rt. 141, turn left onto •Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch VIIQON, OHIO "Your U~ed Paris Supennarket" De• Eddlt, · Tt11 hM pallid, r••'ou '''• r 1c t 0 13 8 room 2 tcr•. in gou nd pool mtny extras. low 60's. clll :: DODRILL'S AUTO PAR1S . I~ 1 Y, tltt Aodcoirrlngo Ad. Good ia,.lon. k..... 304-1711-7.31. DAVID TAWNEY Born AprH 22. 1980 Died Mey 19, 1980 In Loving Memooy of Amende Lynn Young Though you wore only with me 1 ohort time. I will elwayo heve you n - In my hMrt. HAPPY IIATHOAY. BABYI Love. Your D1d. -You App r ox . 3 bect'oom rwu:h, .ptloed 60'1. extra nice, Meadowbrook Add ition. clll lfl• &:00 •d wee- CONSIGNMENT 'AUCTION . RICHARD RODERICK For salt. 3 be*oom 1ectK.nal home on N•lhborhood Rd . C.ll .• 3141 - - 9:00 o.m. rlonco. C.K It +3111-9301. 8t Vicinity p.m. wllkdoro - - •• 5 88:1-7711 ond 1:00 p.m. \WI do INIII\Ioltllng In "'I' ho-. '' .........•........ ··-······· ..... . HOME WORK-SPARE TIME. f,VON · AI • -· CaR Morllotn c.nt.n.y •r•. CaM 114-441- "• 0801 " 811..., St.. Autl.,d. IO:Oo-3:00 Ptin lovltv minl..,rttD\'& ••1'1 Wea~w 304-882-2145. 120 ••· No . , . ... 01 n ... Tu•doY. Apol! 1e. Mono joono. .-y. 8aby1lt... IWIIIIble. flttelblt '~ AmMing r«10rded m• AVON Ill • - I I Shlrlw Spen. 33»: 2 ....... 10 lb. , . • . houro, lui or ..., limo. behind llotlll. con onv· 30+1711-1429. rtcUrve bow. O;dr,.noe School, h•• refer- 1 time 212-4tll-1027, ••· 21108. .., ... 304-17&-2?14. ~ JuM want to ••n 1 ltttle •trll ··-·--·prPT&iisant _____ _ FASHION. IMAGING ' mon~? Or would you • • to t.we • «*'_.) l!ttt• way Avon· .. hn . . 3 Announcemenu 8t Vicinity lnd'PM oftmulltl-miUondoll .. an hltp you bllt he Mit you c~n -nollm... C-.llng CO<- llelll Cell -llyn WI., or, 304pototlon a.a or.,..._ Com- 882-2148. pi•• "'*'ina • cortlll. .lan DON1 TWH If-CASH m llol- Sol~ Aprll8.7.8111 2923 For locol intorv'-. Mllple Aw. two old I Dr• Colll14-147·21111. PU.IC RECYCliNG 3 Announcemen1S clo... Md miac: ft.,.. New .,... lor businotl al 14th ond Main Sl., rt. Public Sale 8 NOAH'S ARK !It Auction Wo roqodo COM. alu...,m, . ANIMAL FARM copper, p(aotk •d ...,. ldoo._ Oounhoo, c..,.., HOURS": M011.-Frl. 9-6 'icnia. llrtlioloir l'ortiot •d Call Marlin w.dem.,.,, AuctioSll.: 8 to Noon •· neer. Ua.'11ed • landed Ill CALL 304-675·31&1 ltet:e of Ohio : Uqu...lanlr. 314-30110 FOR INFORMATION , • ..,., .. . . . .. entlqu-. .e:c. TRUCK DRIVBIS N!!DID IM· L..-.:.1.;:·1 • 12-2167 114-2411-1152. MEOIATB.Y: leot Pill' ond • ................. lnlhain41otry. AUCTIONEER ,,• 1t1n: • • .:z3 P« mle wlh Edwin Wntw ,_ booking r..,l• lncr-• 'to t .27. Mlno --"'ta HI•. 17 ye........ looum •2.100 ... p• we.. •r...o. f'hone 304-273-3447 - - 23 _ . olclw•h I •• R..,.,_IIOOd. W.Ve . . •• I am considerin& •• -- dOTII ·roqun.f. COlJ.l. Good 1·1100-843-3331. buildin& an f unit ,•,•., 2 In Memoriam condominium; Golllpollll AIM m.,_lol ooolPe1110nal Injury tlon. Protw- couple. Hrao• centrally located ..' Ina• ltvin1 ...,..•• Auto Accident """'"'" br ......... , loaol on Second IN MEMORIAM Probate •' - · .... _ Coll814-• • 7748. ... ·.1·-11-7748. " In memory of DlvOfce AvBRue, . EAIIN MONEY Ro-g Criminal Howard and Kate Gallipolis. If yqu > 110.000/yr. lnaome pgt.,.lll. Traffic Dttoh. (11 IOII-A7·tooD Ext. Wilson who are interested in '' Y·10188. Diseolutiona paned on AprH Estates purchasin& a unit 12. 1936 and • INITIAL contact... April 22, 1971 , ' CONSULTATION rnpectively. WITHOUT COST· ;Nora Jordan. 446-1615 Work .; 26 LOCUST Ada Eaaterday. 446-1244 Home -~ 446·8880 Vlnaa Lee ' NOTICE •ft• 1 ·-d dow1. 311W. Union It At'-", OH 41101 or coli 614-194- •twd• Governme nt 4 G 0 V ER N M E Hcmes for Sale p l -. farmal dining. '-va living room. 30 fl. cuatom oM WI: chen cabinets. olk woocktork. finish ba~tmn. 2 c• lwei landlc:eped tot, 4 mil• from ttolzer · Hoaphal off Rt. 315· ~l'll"~~S~~~iuilion. Clll u......... d•• In 100111 1114 At 3 8711-30<10. AA.£0E. .... •pen.,,. in MR/OD 1-:-_:_...:...::.:..:,::...:=.::..___ llold. lu,..loo 10 oloffo In 21 A-Ilion fo< llol•docl Cit~ countY-orvwflh•otold•l · - Woot Vlrglnlo 1o ollklng 500. luPII'ViloiV •JHWltnot In meturelncltkll*to ...iltwllh PFO!OCIIve oervlco deo~oblo. Cemp A-o belnli hold ot qu~• I 1I JATSUD 1 hou•. 3 bedroombridc hDmewtthl•ge lot. Mid W., Drive. NI'W Heven. Good cond,. 304- n3-&881. Real Eslale Vety .nractlva brick 4 bedroqm, 2 b•h. family room with fir• Mutt rotMI Ill J)OI•IoN .,. d leelloN. C8lf PI•Mt Vall., " Hoopltol, p-11 o111.. 304- le..t Mul country home lor _., or tr8dt tor 8fnllll• Split 11'111, 3BA, I4d01omlly ioo"' Lor"' lot. Cel 614-318-9331. nii)N fur,.._ c.-pal, 100f, vinyl sldina ._., tr. .. 3 • • .,.., ....... dish. 20.:40 In ground pool with at.ltw houH, City .,d ar... achool diltrlct. ~leo in tho 40"o. Call 614-44110812 lpm. 36 Lo1S & Acrsege WQID GAMI Ed it•d b y CLAY lt. POLLAN _.:...__ _ __ word s below to moke 6 s(mple wards . Print letters of eoch in its line of squares. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Pege- 0 -3 Pleasant. W. Va. O Rea rrange the 6 scrambled ._ge BA. p .m. 31 PI Pl-orrt. WV. ...., ..... Sworn to before me •nd At The .Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! , ...... .... .., •• houoohold. Folr 614-742-2057, ,._1 . beingthey flrot... dulythe· otatll that Pwtitio-o: that they are united In"inter· •t wl1h the oth• PotNionoro: thet they •• duly ..thorizedlo oilocute thlo Petition; ond thot the ollog•ion• contained in the foregoing Petition .,. true • they _.., believe. Dwight He ley, Jomu Mohlor ond luther Oldoll• PETITIONER 8 Jonico Y. Hoggy. Notlry Public RESOLUTION WHEREAS. on the 23rd clor of Morell 1888. o mlltlng ing - held of the mojorlly membero of the Mldcloort Chu"'h of Christ In Chrlotion Union regllrding the dl-oocletlon of thlo church with tho ooiOcletion of Church of Chrlot In Chriodon Union. 1426 Lan-ter Pille. lox 30. ClrclovHie, Ohio 43113, ond WHEREAS. it property m-d ond th•- church--... wl1h the Church of Chriot In Chrlotion Union offective lm· medlotely ond thol th• tru- of the """rch. Dwight Holey, Jom• Mohlor ond luther Old- be dl· rooted to lnlurm the Church of Chrlot In ChrloUn Union, 1421 lone•• Pike. lox 30. Circleville. Ohio 431 13 lhot thlo church · will be known • the Mlckleport Community Olurch .,d would not bngor be offllloted wl1h the Church of Chrlot In Chrlotion Union In ...., rilonner. lftd WHEREAS. upon o vote. it t Hn. . M.,_.su..-orv c-u•- Mahle. end Luth• Oldaker, . Gallipolis, Ohio pu- lleglonol poelion welallle In eouthl• ""- boiolg peid. Cellll4-4481168. Vlnclng Buaine~•Rout efor Ill e. •17&0. · "" pro fit pw month, Cuh buaineu. ••tabllthed route. 3 d.,a P• month. Cell Appraptlllle edue.t. . Md or •ptrilnoe wortdng with child- , ..... r1n neo~~-v. we o.,.. good ... •~o conditione: •d 1 low · • moolorlie ulory wlh good ben-"te. APIIII•kml ..,.. ..,.. 1t Ohio lor • .,~ _...,.a proFurniture ond oppllon. . 11v tho t.cttve ..v6011 for w•h Holf Lob lo giv-ey. Coli 114-4411-31411. Middleport tulnt to 1 r..olution of 1989. ,...,.pao. buff ODic><. Coil 114---1433. ···-··"Pamerov·········-· real •tllte In IICCOrd_,ce with tile provlalon of O.R.C. 1ubacribed in my prn.-ce thio 2111 cloy of Morch: C.H aft•. NT J 0 8 a :·:. "1~'1'!1J:.~ . =·=Frtdor_:M:_:z:."·.::1:0:.:':.:~:__'_30_or .,• 118.040.·1B.2JO {-· Now Full bloadld e monthl tern• hiring Cell (1 FIL EIIAOA Oullto o.r.... ....,_ '304-1711- P,.o1140 .,.... IU!y oondllon. Allllilon_koro_Poid t014. Ceoh ooid. Coll114-lt2-INIII7 "'*'in9 - - In tho ... lng•- Wyrao "*"'·A,j.lon ' ... ,...... 2-2481. 1 t.nale pu_ppy. bfiiCk • whft& ltfttoturlf Mech•ICI. Jet Mt· 12 ' Situations plt't lett• • RelriWw 14 wkl. dllnic& A.... lon 11-onlao Wanted old. ioolul •• '""d··*'ll- 304ond A..,.lan Appr.,l•hipo 4111-1781. wellble now. Mutt be bltw., 17~nd34.Collcolloc..l4-448782t to • • tf yau qullllfy. Hive room In prWMt hD,....far 8 Lost and Found ...,_ 9:011-12:00. elderlot or hond.,.p... con 114-21111-61101. 1110. dov pr_.lna phone ordlrl. People Clll you, no Loot: vioiolly ol FHth~ndLincxoln ! l'llllrrVIII"Ii Schools · Ita. lnMidtlopart ..,Aodlllh. oo...-1.,,. n-•..v. Coil ~· 1 5 fuildoblol 31 ll-7~eDI3 •t· long-holrll! white ClOt - • Sr:1 11 II.': . Instruction P-2748A. brown fl11 ool•. Ani\Wn • Klo. Chlldo pc. C.l 114-18. •110.-Div Pr~•ing. Pho'ne 1844. 11 . Help Wanted or-.. hopte ell! you. No RE·TAAIN NOW! ex,.-ienoe ntc~~tlrY . CaH lr• SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS • ' Go• foundinloil:ottom••· UCENIEO SOCIAL WORKER fu-ol1·5tll-489-8187 EJCt. COLLEGE. 529 ....... .., Pike, : Coil 114·143-1 Moo- lolleoldontlll K1 822_7 dova. Coll448-4317...... No . III-II · cEt>holng ..... oniCFAIIIR looking to ...:..__:_ _:__ _ _ __ 10&18. flltpodion~•ll.,.._.•odll Dtfv« w.nted. 3 v•• 0 -T-A 7 Yard Sale won.. whom. . . bolhlt..•• rec.nt •J*i.. 01• MUit h•• f-olroqur..,_lnt•., .. -d driving cot &14- 1B Wanted to Do poniol """"ld d · • ISII-4422. 1I .- - - - - - - - ,.,..... to Echoing Mtt· known 11 the Mlddloport Community Church. which lholl be modo up of the pr• oant mombero of the Mlddl• port Church of Chriot in Ohio Valley Bank Coro wllh or without LMry Uvoly-614- Ret•il butln. . for ...e. Midch· port, Otdo. Johnt!on'a Variety Slore (Ben F11111klin). 1-304773-6306 after 6:00p.m . 1-aoo-•&a. 8089 ext 518. Outlollncil do: ..... SchoolllooyHourleiOGIIon of ChllcWin"l Mot;,l* wortdng , • alaolng wflh tho public . houooholdo of t.rn~ ture • llltlqu•. AIH wood a. - ... • - · ·•Furniture •coolAUDiion. Third Olivo. motcn. Coli Chi*•' 1 Ubr_.llft nNded. Temii)OI'erY fult·tlme potltlon ...Inti u ..a ..... 30. 1118. ll.t• grenw on a aounty wide Hill. COI!Ipl•o J... .ea. mechinewWv. Mutt MIL Call We nead • 1111' who 01n . , . _ pro- ' All nM mecntn-. prirl,e lacatfoN. pot. gron t:JOO. t700plua ,... .....,•.c-cont•••· Mt thlre n•• 31•1303. 4 moe. old mile wwwr. be For More Details Call 446-2631 or Toll Free 1-800-468-6682 Coil 114-3711-2798. . 2 long dr•oo oize B-1. 814-446-4152. Wlllln'6:1 on u~ 6292 (OHO&Mll , VENDING ROUTE 1JAI.LIPOIS AA EA - l o n m • - - -· CASH P1k1 far "13 madol ll'ld Ullld c••· lmllh lulclc-"-ioc. 11 11 Eootorn Avo.• Goolllpollo. Cell 114-4482212. M•l•bledl & tin Oachltaand. v., 3111-8107. be trenlferred to 1 non.pro· This Fixed Rate CD Requires A Minimum Deposit of $2,500. Substantial Interest Penalty For Early Withdrawal. Givaeway Full blooded 1ptlz, ·IMIW whit& good with kldo. Call It .... fit corporetion which ah .. l LIMITED TIME CD SPECIAL TOP a new VCR·. Wlnted To Buy -•rd. Coli 614--.lt7ot.· 114·4411-04&5 .... lt4-UI· 114-448-3119. 310t. momberohip ..,.I cluuocl· ItO completely with the Church of Christ in Chrlotlon Union. 14121.an-terPikL lox 30. CirclovHie. Ohio 431 13.. Tho property oholl TERM·.~ •• Phone 304-1711-4117 Loot: Smol hmol• ........ do.. lit. 311 .,,.., .,oppo vicinity. 11111 th.t the membere in of· flee. dun t<> tronlfw uld reel eatete in order tMt the GREAT. RATE ••••• 9 4 Help Wanted Doyohlll. ........ .,, a... c.:zz. Pl. ....... 'III'V 21110 In . . . of " • (1 c1v•1an rA LH•e Ollc Storlt. Wit ... optlllng ,._ .. 421 Mo1n S~ . Yjlidl far G,..d Open~g wllh ch8rl~ to win MN TV 111d ..,a 11 •249 . Lampa - Lot i on •· Acc:.,ori• CaH To d.- FREE C.olor Catalog. 1-800.228· lllorolltortor 2 ehllcWin •• 4.7. , _ _ "'I' holM. . • l. MVIOEO'S uel Wylly1Pomeoy, tUhelra LOCATED NEXT DOOI fO ISIIUND lULl PLANT Announcemen1S Help Wanted 11 Public Sale & Auction . mining rlghto ond rlghto of way. w..-. reo-d by Som· OPEN 8:00 A.M.-t:30 P.M. 614·992·5097 IT. 124, .NIISYIUE, OliO 8 A1111011 n1.e 111 en Is lllong lny min•el ..WIYI ,m. which cool ond ot'mlnerolo. toaet'- with ,.ld TANI SmiNG RATES ••• ING CO. recomrnen• thM you Commerei•I-Home Tanning Middl-rtl num- t hundrld ond ninoly·flve (39&1 on plot at oold Pom•oy. In vol. flrot 121 at Plato of MoiiJI County, uc:opt the cool ond othor onlrWolo con- · t,.inld -oin with the right to mlne the -fwkhout Injury to the ourf~W) toget;. with oil weyo ond rlghto of NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUR I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- tOOO WOLFF SUNBEDS TONING TABLES following dMcribed reel a · •FARM •iiOME •INDUSTRIAL •COMMERCIAL SHORT . \:)~ PUUU. I V. ....... living rooR\ ·•dtdlln & cHning .,.... Nonh Gllli1 School district:. 3 .nv ~lplta the off•ing. tete, to--wit: Lot I n ' - Pomeroy fn- "For All Your Propane Need•" B111inesa Opportunity ,i\' { _ ))"C ~ C, ~ J.'-QU ~). ~ P<f";::) (j_~"{) TIIITDAILY 3 BR hou .. ·.., PDm•ov. New kitchen. dedt, c.port. E ~eeltMI co ndit ion. 114--992-1114. do bua.._ wtth p.:tpl• you know, lf'ld'NOT 10 ~Md mon.,~ough thl m.M unt l you h .. e recorded In Volume 1~4. Pogo 92 at the Molgo County DHd Rocordo of the •Warm Morning Ra~iant Heaters •Reliance Hot Water Heaters 21 • ChriltiM Union. an unlncor· ponotod rellglou 1 oociety. end th8t. tile church Is the owner of r•t eltllte by dHd ON SALE AND IN STOCK! CAL~ • locolod 34481 Com ~ Rood, RU!Iencl. Ohio. 141 16 He . A. JACKSON BAILES, O.D. Ave. -'r 31 · Homes for Sale lilldiH:Iol • Junbav 'lim.e•- i.eadiauJ PUBLIC NOTICE Looclng c- c -. voncy Diotrict wll halclo ci ol mllting Monclolr. Aprl 17. 1981 at 8:00 A.M. I Wish To Thank All the Pati~nts I have Seen in the Past Thirty-four Years. MY SUCCESSOR IS 250. Second 16. 1989 :- OhiO- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pomeroy- M iddleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point '. ' ' ',n LOW INCOME! Don't think you can buva nice home? Th1s 3 bedooom ra nch 1n Tupper s Plains hrs approved loo low in· come lrnancmg. Give us a call! $39.000.00. AKITCHEN TO BE PROODOF! This newly remodeled kilchen will make owmng th1s home apleau re' No mamlenance eK ienoo, 2 bedoooms. nrce wor kshop! OWNER WANTS TO SEL L! $35,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Nice Streel. 2sloryhom ew1lh 3 bedrooms drnm g room. v1nyl s1di n& concrele front porch and slorage building. 520.000.00 ~ BRADBURY - CIOS!' in, bul out of town. Garden area, 3 bed· rooms, outbUIIdin& lr onl & oear porches and some new carpelrn g. Paotly new rool. $20,000.00. LET'S DEAL ON THIS COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN MIDDLE· PORT. GREAT POTENTIAL. GREAT LOCATION! WANT $49.500.00. POMEROY - PEACOCK AVE: - Aneal 2'slory 3-4 bedooom home wrth basement. Gas f. A, heat - carpet lhroughoul. Large yard for childoen. CaiLior appt PRICE REDUCED 10%, WAS $17,900.00. PORTlAND - Have you been tnmkrn g aboul buyrM a lra~ler, bul don't want the nassle of settrng tt up. buyrng the land and alllhe other headach es Ihat go wrth il? 20 acres ot land wrth a 1981!4x70 toa1l e1. Everythrng rs done lo1you Move in, prop your feet up and lu on lne k1ds loose. SElliNG PRICE! $22.900.00. POMEROY - 21ots withpossibilllies! Septicandelec. av aila· ble. lots ol shade lrees. $2,500.00. SUNNY HOtlOW - Camp in th e summer, hun! in th e fall! This 3011 acres rs deal' Electroc avai lable, all mi nera ls. ASK· lNG$1 4,000.00. ~ , '! .,'., POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - Thrs handrcapped accessible home, ra mp way s, speCial lloor coveomg, specral · bal hd (iK 1ures, etc., all des rgned w1ln the handrcapped rn mm . 3 bedrooms, frreplace. basement. large modern kitchen. $34,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory home th at has had some remodelrn~ Nice kitchen, 3 bedroom s, aUic area and much more! t $26,900.00. . LETdARbT -d. DEE.R CfOUNTRY - 29 acres ot moslly wooded 1an , u1l mg srte or a home or hun(ing cabm. Minerals. ONLY $14,000.00. CARPENTER- .Nice doublewide stttin g on 1.86 acres 10 a cou nlry setting. 11h car garage, deck, equipped krtchen, HAPPY HOllOW ROAD- Newer 4 bedrooms, large· (ivm g fe nced yard. $32,500.00. room.wilh glass sliding doors, utilrty room. and a huge lam rly room thai is nol iinished. Part of house needs som ework. bllt MIDDLEPORT- 2 un~ Apartment building in Middleport. could be lived in as is. Natural gas at well head proce. Askm g Good rental home. Good neighborhood. OWNER WANTS TO 524,000.00 for house and 1\\ acres, and $30.000.00 for SELL NOW! $24,900.00:-· nouse ana 1~ acres. RUTlAND- NOW HERE IS ADEAL FOR YOU! How aboul a HEIRY £. CLEIAIID .......................................99Z·6191 9Wir\ Fi<ed Interest Rale, App•. j!O yrs.left on lhisAssumable Load, monthly principal· & interest appoox. $287.00, JEAII TIIISSELL .••••• ,...........•...•..•.•.........•...•.. 949-2= $4,500.00 down or owner may help with the down payment. DOmE TUlliER .................... ........................992·519 . Selli ng pnce $29,900.00 for this nice 3 bedroom, ranch type JO HILLL .......................................................MS-4466 home in Rut~nd . CALL TODAY! MINERSVILLE RD . - RACINE - 2 story house"with 2 bed· rooms, bath, carpet, paneling and in Southern School Dis· tnct Recently remodeled and in good condition. _S29,500W . . .' ·. NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We han IHilllll fo1 Counly PYOJJartJ. Llsl wlh 11 for beat resulls. ltip •• .•• •• •• • • •• • • •'• . . • . �. . •· . .-·--··----·-- ..- ~ele/Rent : 2 M hou•. •• fenOid yerc1 n.wt( NmOdlled. Bidwell School Oietrlct . For rMt APPle G.._., 2 ecr•. 3 MG-oom hom .. 2 Ml ha, good For Rent 3 room aoltlll& One Rollty, 304-175-1140,. 304• 82-24011. 0300/ mo, Coli 814-441-8320. bedroom, no pMa. Suitable fot "'!UPI" Rot. • dto!>ooll. Col 614-441-2141 ,.,• .,. .. Ham•lld cond. 814-441-920&olt• 5,30 PM. 7y- olcl. 3boctoomlllidl·vi11YI 1otll ilteetrlc:. fW'Ic:h sty .. home. c•peted throughout. 1 ecre fMoed In biN:Ic Vflrd wtth deck. loc .. ed 7 ml• from Holz• Hoapital on At. 160. A.-lb'e Merch 1 . t380 P• month. If !9118. -;;:=;;;::;;::~==== ·- ~ 2 b.«oom trefl•. HWer end '42 Mobile Hames w.t• furnilhed. I ml• north .., Rl. 62. 304-675-1071. for Rent 2 BR·Middloport. Lorll" yonl. Ec. neiQhbort.ood. fuH b•• man~ dw, dllpoool. AC. Col 2 bem'oofn trail• In Mtaon. \'(.VI. 'lllfv l.lrnkhed. W'llh• end drv•. air c:ond. 304-773> 43 FarmS for Rent . F... fur . . hod g•oa• opt. AI ut-lltl• P-'d IMCIPt llledridty. ly --•oct 1o . .po~oct. D.p. Allo 3 btctoomtr.... C.ll Celebrete tprlng wllh • n_, I"CM'NnCI:I Meet yow match through our tlnal• n•work. Writ• H•.-tt..,cfl. Box 5841 Attunt, OH 41!1701. 114-44&-8158. 441-18150. Nt• Leer._ 2 BA, Ref. a Dep, Aeq ' ed. t121J t mo. Garden . - . C.ll 814-U&-7754 or int•_,ld, CA11814-281-1318 043-2844lJackiOO) -"• 7p.m: Two hou . . : 8 roomt end bel h. baemaTt, u•11e. central lk forced eir furMCe. Other il 4 room. end t.th. furnllhed. forced lir t.Jr,.., C.ll 114- 949-2734 or 814-949-2136. In Portllnd. Ohia, 4 mil• from Ravtnswoodlrtdge. 9ye. . old. 3 bectoom1. 2 b.thl. dining room. kitc:hwa. an kitchen ..,. pli.,cea inctuded. Huge lh.ring room. full bM..,..1nt. niiWIV c:•pet'ld. plenty )llrdandg•den IP.C:I, frM 9•· •360, per month. Coli 814-843-5309. Elrtra nl• 14ll60 2 8R, CA. Counlrl Moblo H - Fuo,.hod oflldonC¥. S07 lloooncl. Oolllpolo. 01SO. Sh•• Sof• end llrio'ld from '" 814-.. 1611. -2-7471. · · ....... - · Col · ••• to , ..., Tolll• oso Md Aoute 33, Nonh of Pomeoy, P• monthl. no pett. 814-44.2300. Cih..,. SunU, 1 to Op.m. 014-892· Swimming ., I l l Eolfy 2128. bird •INd .. oo 19 pootl. H'uge fonoo. large ooln caHection •d l•oe 19x31' pool. H- - o.- - .................-.. .. _....... UIO to ·· -Lampo · 11oto f171. fZI to f1ZI. •m Fuo .. hod opt. · 1 Ill. 243 J.ckt011 Pike. $221 • mo. ~- :non• oollec::Uon. lett 2801 . · offtl. Coli 11"'11411- DlftiiiiiO t101 and up to 04115. UllkiR pold. Coli 44.11-4418 eft• 7PM . Fwm t..d for Nnt. 1 I . , . bottom pourd ot DoiWin. Olllo. Lam,_, Furn. Apt. n•t to Ubray parking lo A.C. Rof. ,_,.... Coli Don 7801 $JIItbft for Tr. . . led for ..-.~• ..,.. tnd w.ter furnlth'ld, 304--176- 1 l*'tan. Clil 814-445-0338. 114-•2- 1071. ' Oar-ue • · 3 Jurn"ed. ruorM • .,.h. WltMr. chytr, oe..... *· no - · Rof. • Dop. ..,..... Col It H - • MOO •ot up."1111io... _ becfl 00...... .W·nwi:M fZIIondupto . . l . . . . , - 154 Misc. Merchandise 0110. Man• .,.,.. ..... ..._ ful or twin o8L fino o71. ond ' .., ...... -•-••p. • h...,_.,.,lndup~eu •-t- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8UDGEI' PRICES AT JACIC· SON. ESTATES. 538 .loeb'"' t..rge triM•. 2 SR. loceled on o.h wltl l!pp:oM oredh. 3 Ml• out Ad. Open 11m to lpm · 1 Mon. "''" .... I'll. 114-44.11- •. Bul••• 49 Fie• from t183 1 mo. Welk to 771!.- l'ot•iot. Coll814-3792841. lhop and mcwleo. 814-4452&1B. E.O.H. . 1\'alw tor' rent. Ni!», 3 BR, •l*ldo 11¥1ngroom. t.geyard. 314 lhifd St. KM!rup. C.ll 814-44&-7473. -::----.;,..:,_ _ _ __ CrotNn Ctrv·14x815 2 BR , .u ltlectrlc, •100 Dip., t210/mo. For lease Coll814-251-1293. PICKENS UED RJIINITUII! Complete houllltold turnleh· • ,...eoreted, c•pet. complete Wtnlngl. · Dopoolt. Call 614-44.11-0139. """"Colcllpot.upl'lght· no !root, · · kitchen, AC. Perking. No P••· 1802. f r - In good . . - 11... _1004. 2 BA. liP I., new pltth cll'plt Plim. utiltti• p1rti1Uy ptid. 2 betroom house, ret.-.,011 14x70, 2 be~oom. Aduttt 011ly, pett. Cell 814--992-3328 or required, 304-875-64.83 or no 8t._ 992-8722 olt• 5,00 p.m. ntw Me r clidr Hl lol! t176a mo. Coll304-675-6tO~ 875-!31&. 875-7731. 875-1082. 46 Sps:e for Rent . ..... c.n . miorawev• ·· · · ollontol-pol·f71. Coli 814--8009. .... ond.., .h_,..,.....,. fDr ..... w......... ... Col 814-7412911. Heel lhDit. puppi• euhl Coli eolloet 304-472- Su.,...,, A:mv. "-'tel. dot... g. Sam lhots end .,.INd. 30...0711-1,.1 Denim So"'""'llo'~ Nu E• WV. Junction lndepen ce paymentt o. can be 1-S00-327-3345oxt. 101. 58 & Rood, Old At. :l1. Fri. 101, Sun. Noon til 1:00PM. N.w Army light wolght Anny c.m.,ftogo forTu"-' -on(Aprll24- May 20) II. . ., d Mit• Cenuiuflogo. 304-273-50!11. · ................ - · .,... !712193. ,.,.. bl., AKC O.IIWI .... hlrd nW• I) IV8t tly NEA, lne. Poltolllollghtld olanwMh ,.,.,. f289.00. FIM ......... till April 22. Pl-1.,.,. o47.!0 box. 1-100-533-1413. onytlm" . Fruit Vegetables Wh_. chlir. good con<ltlon. LIMESTONE uoo.ooor 56 - Fo' s.le: Spinet-ConHAe pian~ 1 o w:lllla !*1V to t*e ..,.. fuw moud:lf b•~n. , Wtm4d: " t02. AKC O..mon Shopwd pupa ......... .... 7711 oft•IPM. ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS ADJUST RANCOR VULGAR FEUNE HUMBLE CYGNET HER LAUNDRY Concrete block•· 11 siMt· 'fllrd •dtillvery. M•on.-nd. Gelllpo- llt Block Co.. 123'1J Pine St .. Golllpollo. Ohio. Coli 814-4412713. 69 For Sale or Trade Wll ti'Me refriger.-:or tor • of bunk bodo. Coli 114-387-0243. h•row. *411. Own• wll .. n~~tce. ~~~ 114-281;1122. INII•. e2110. Nf lin ..... c.n 11... 281-8812. 560 Oltvw tr'lctor with llftOWinlll mechln., IJiow, tOtMY t:o& c:orn plant•. 3 PI- rrw"i hemi'MI' m .. e:Mte. C.l 114- 285-0!22. Real Estate General q,.--~ ~ ifeud ~Cf)Vde RESIOENTI~ • INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAl - FARMS - Scram-lets on Page D-3 24.11-5121 . llnec:t.eltnMllor, t2110.1...,. rwt:ionet 4 rtYW pltnt• • -· 2400 lnt•natfDrwl round W.U9!0. AC 11 ft. fal ... up rlllce. t1091. New 1 ft drUm mower. •1111. O.n• wll For l_.e: Fender ....., t>Mn ,.,..b ...., . . .. c.H Cl14-44e- Bleck & t.,, Shatt & wormad. Coll811-241-!l33 olt• 4pm. llodl, bric:lc, IIWif' ptp-. wi~ dowa. lim•. etc. CIMidt 'Mntera, Rio Orude, 0. C.ll &14- a fl. 220 AC dl•oL oOHO. 1100 ~::::"" . Coli 100-317-334! .... Pets for Sale Building Motoriolo 315 MF trector with pkM. Pets for Sale Julie Wobb Ph. 11,..44.11-0231, FOR SALE I ·-lk - ·· t4999. EA I!CI'!D • IRON HORSE ILDAS. 11... 332·9748. Glhl round t280.00 oolld Ill- Itt• dUo. I 14-181-10111. ' . Groom tnd Supplv Shop-lt.t Grooming. Alt bre••·, .All ftlolet. l•m• Pet Food Dul•. 56 ondton, UTIUTY BLDG. SPi;30'...,-d' • ., ... 1·1&-xr llidinl_~or. buohhog. IOtiiVho& 3 p t , outftt. 2 row cor,.,.ent •. • t3!!0. M870 Mln-olo- •c:hedc._.. Telling dspa1ltt far AKC,...... t•od llbollon H~• oil tiluo noo. oo. Good 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFI'Q!ENCE . VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 38B-81Zij •• . RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 379-212S DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 258-12111 LEESA CLARIC. REALTOR. 317-7123 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR. 448-1817 t395. NEW liSTING: Come look al this one, you won't believe the price. 1•5· I C.. m/ 1. 2 stay houSI! with 5 bedrooms. f.D., l.R., 2 baths.cellar, p1ntry, l•m I had clocked in 30 minutes late loi work. Angrily my b<>as llellow.d, "Why are you late?" "Well," I sl8m· mered, "my mom is hOme from college and I was doing HER LAUNDRY." m~hlnl!fy betieve ~ ? goes, tlb. base. illl mmeral r1ghts. separate m/h hookup. Can you All thiS tor , . · Real Estate Ganeral Real Estate General 154 "!!ise. Merchandlae r....M1. Whno AICC Lh-Apoo pupplot, hod 1192. Wll come to you. ..... .ndb.c:k ThrH Miles East of McArthur,-Oh. on St. Rt. 60. Ph. 696-4768 or 992-6637 Spinet-Console Pl.,o Bargin w...ttd: Aelporwibl• pllrtv to Uke~towmontHy ,l,t,,I!JI,• 61 Farm Equlpnwnt W•m•lw inttructor• • 1 ... •4&-8077. llmlled optnlnga. on "*'.t-contale loc:olly. Col 1111 .)llr. 1ill· 6c Yl. . or alder. teen dqulitlldonty . Any ooncltion. Peytng top doll• bon- QUALITY STONE COMPANY. i Milsical tnstrumants .)Iff OUILTIWANTBJ Buying old quilta. M,., bo 2! King llae bed- •110. All1'opular Sizes Available. 57 - • Muolc. 014-441-08e7, t- A... 13041 875-4084. "'load 071. 304-182-2131. . < Pets for S•le AICC •oglot- Cod<• lponlol pupa. c-.o.,!0 - · pupa. AICC • efso """"· Col 114-381-.10 55 8 uilding Supplies 90" PRINT ..................... SS.98 yard 90" SHEETING ............... S2.98 yard 20% OFF ALL MATERIALS ln111. Y, mU...,.,IGho. 304-8711410, 814-311·1772. Downtown 1 BA, tPt. newtv' c- - - · Jaekoon SPECIAL .. . ,.... Rt. 35, West of Rodney, Ohio PH. 245-5582 N.w and UHd furnltu• . . d appliatnoee. C.fl 114·441· _. 71172. Hourt .... • . . BAt .. 1'h bathll. CA .. dis· twflther. d;spoul. priYate enclot«< plltio. pool, pr...-grour:d. W.te, IIW'Ir, • trash tru.*'ded. Stll'tlng lrt • 289 p• mo. Ctll •soo. - MAYNARD'S QUILTS & FABRICS ' V.U-v F•nlturw T•a Townhoun apllrtrn.'lt• 2 814-387-7850. 0322. On• of ......... , _ , - toll Mo 1-100-331-!0118, AI ouo. Jook· RON Coli Ohio. t-I00-331·S082. out of EVANI I!NniiPIIIIES. oon. Ohio. 1·100-137·1121. - · · Aolc tor 10 Dlyt ,.,.. • Call Due to Dlvorae. R..,o.....cl Sin... Futu.. S.Wing Mlchlne. ....,d.•dMimll(llc~ . .... Sunday tmes.Sentinei-Page-0-6 lndlltkllel .,..ttar l•tont. beginnert. •nout guttarilt. lrui. 3 piece bedroom suite. 8 pltet mtpl• dlnene 111. Otybed. Call Palm ...,, Ptlttburgh P'llntt for eft your peintino nlldl. Ho· m...,._., carm..or or plant mlllntenen•· Cona.at ut for ~ Quota. Paint Plut, 2. ,. flnendno w•l•• Call 2• hrl~ 1-100-341-0948. 56 Barn wood lor Nle: 100 ye.,a old. will sen Ill or pert. Eat em c:ondttlon, 1 incfl thldc bo•dl tnd tlmbert. 301&-17&-.1785. 814-992-1!87. I uttonhol& lltNICh ttitch. ower· nat. even flnav Helin•· Under _,_,loldorlglnlillyfo<,.., toko . . . p.,m.Wt or pevoft belenoe G.~• For s.l• • C0ncrtlte end Pl_.ic: of 1117-70. can ...... loc*lv. lied . . . . . ezo. no • Kina tr._ 110. Good t I " n of M*oom ..tt•, m-.. a.blnttl. 64 Misc. Merchandise fit• 6 w.,anty, lnl't.. Mion • mocWa. Calor ooded. Juet: l'lt ICing · 1. ·•· a ... o.O. ...., ... •10 aun. 47 Wanted to Rent 014-441-1119. o7115. Dnk noo up to o3711. fii.Quoon 54 Mi1c. Marchandi11 Antiques 1124 E. Main IV-. Pom•ov· Houn; M.T.W 101.m . to lp.m .. up to 01ZL H..... bOih. Coll44.1-4418oii•7PM . • Pleasant. W. Va. Buy or 8 ..1. Jlltv•in• Antiqu•. LAYNE'I FUIIMTUIIE ,.,~~, priY.te lot. n. . ~lpflel. •250 langavi.., 8 roorna lf'ld btlth. yard .,d garden. t200. per 2 BA, furnilh'ld. Clbtl IW.Jieble. for blchelor. FOIIers Momonth plus deposit. Approved Ideal rehreneet required. C•ll 814- bile Home Plrk. Clll 114-4411- 742-3t49 ... 614-992-728&. Apartment for Rent 44 Ap111ment .v.. ltlle. HUD •ceoptld. CoM 304-171-1104. • 1989 April 1 53 -·-.... SWIMMING PooLS· ol181 blld opoolol on BD -Ia. Huah 1Bx31 It-'- HughEotly fenoe, flh:•. • werr ...ty. tnJUI. lotion lo financing wololllo. CoM JUDY DEWITT, BROKER 24 ..... 1-100-341-084! J. Merrill Cener ............ REALTOR .................... 379-2184 Patrick Cochran ..._.:, ...... REALTOR .................... 446-81166 PhyiHa Loveday .... : ........ REALTOR .................... 4411-2230 Sonny Gamee ............... REALTOR .................... 446-2707 Cheryl Lemley .............. REALTOR .................... 742-3171 12ft. •381n. pool. Bought,_, June of •aa. lncludlt: flit•. ,.,.. • .._..,_. noo. c.lll14-44.. 7307.vll'llngt or WHir;.,•• Fqr •Ia: Toblicco bel•1001 ·''!"·-Coli 01... 441-3810. SOUTHEIN IILLS I. E., INC. 662 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio • ASTRO·GRAPH BLACKB 'R EALTY BRIDGE BERNICE BEDE OSOL l(ol- ri..g ......... 1! HP, ...., good oond. Coli 014-3BII- JAMES JACOBY \ BBI&tft•IPM. 10HP. h•eiMnmow•. Min. eW •.CoH 814-21.1291. ,_._,...,,_nboll.. plnk. rvfllod with loop. 8110 g. 10. flli:. Cond. oSO. Coli 814-2411- ""· Modal t2 Winch_.• Nldllo - · 30 1n. full chalcO. eon &«-441-3348. RANNY BLACKBURN ~'\bur ~'Birthday ' NORTH +AKJ 6 • Q 109 t A84 . +KJ 8 April 11,1... A friend of long standing who is either older than you in age or experience will prove to be an ally of enormous Impor- tance in the year ahead. This person will be a key factor In funhering your per- .2 tQI09753 +74 interests of people for whom you t~l responsible today. No one is likely to try any shenanigans if they knO'N you're the one who is minding the store. GEMINI (M•y 21-June 20) Take time to check the newspapers or any of your other reliable sources today it you have a need for something special. for .your household . You're likely to find , What you want at an affordable price. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Try to keep your schedule as flexible as possible today so that you can make alterations in your plans If something more appealing suddenly comes up. Spur-of-the-moment happenings should be fuh . · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be a good listener today. especially when talking to people whose career or work parallels yours. Some of lhe ideas that hava proven to be successful for them could be applicable in your case. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 221 Meet your challenges head on . today and you're likely lo find they're not nearly as diffi· cull as your vivid imagination has led you to believ... LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) Companions will lookout for your needs today, but only up to a certain point . It's best you rely on your own capabililles instead of leaning on others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Out of the goodness of your h8art you may do oomothing tor anothe< today without expecting anything In return. HoweYer, owing to · unique circumstances, you mlghl be the one who prollls lho most. IAOITTARIUI (Nov. 21-Doc. 211 You might have some fruatratlona . to con· tond wflh loday, but don't lei thla dlalurb you, beCause tho cloud• should all hove oil¥6r llnlngo. · - CAPIIICOIIN IDee. 22-.1•. 11) En1erprl-to which you devote your peroon11 touch oltould ..,.k out ralhe< tue· cet~fuHy lod8j.. Howe..,. "' oure 10 let ~·peers h -· u AQUARIUI C,_ 10-Pell. 111·There' a a P<lfllbiNiy you ml0h1 n011111ve aa much controlu you'd IIIIo • - your lnYOI.!Mnla today. Keap eoollllld ~lng -'II work OU1 aplendldly. PIICII tpolt. all . , Friends may bO llfklng bohlnd your b8Cit today and H'a too bad you oan't -11drop. Tho ~ they're likely 10 mll<o -*' five your ago • big boolt. ao " C)IIOI.-PIIl~ASSN. .. • 814-241-1411. +AQ10532 1 2 foot low-boy utHMy ....... Coii814·441-M11. t82 .AKJ8765 tK2 +96 . Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East Nortb Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 1 + Easl Pass Pass Pass 4 NT 5 NT 6 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ,__,.,17cu.ft.tnll•.t01n.., THIS COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME Owners have given this beautiful Cape Cod style home lots of TLC. Features include 3 BRs. 2 balhs. LR, eat-in kitchen dinette FR full basement 2 car garage, 'heat p~mp: central a1r. located in Mercerville area. Call tor further details and appointment. PRICE liEDUCED!! - If you have been looking for a home thai will give you room to stretch out this is il. Features in this home are equipped kitchen, formal dining, den, lovely living room with fireplace. dinette, bath, 3 BRs. The full basement is finished and offers bath, laundry, 1oomy. attractive family 1oom. ·piDw. potato ...... 3 point 3P4-77:J.I131. S.V•-' bon• of Avon collect•· bl<io. a.-tololtool. Boll oil.... e;fA-992·2910. By James}..,coby Today's hand tells a sad story. The players who held today's cards thought they were bidding in perfect . harmony until the dummy came down. West led a club, and seven hearts was quickly down two. So what went wrong? North and South were using keycard Blackwood. in which the king of trumps is counted as an ace. So there are five important cards to show rather than four. South 1 thought he was showing two key cards. the A-K of hear.ts. when he bid five hearts. The partnership misunderstanding .came about because North did not think thai • key-card Blackwood applied after this particular sequence. North continued with five no-trump. and South showod his one outside king. (He had already "shown" his heart king.) North decided that six no-trump was best and bid it. In the meantime South thought that partner had promised all the aces with his live no-trump call. So he bid seven hearts because he had a seven-card suit and felt lucky. The lnoral iB simple. Don't use super-sclenliftc methods unless b<>th you and your partner can handle the rami· fica lions. West waslhe lucky one here. If he bad not led a club, South could have made seven hearts by taking a spade finesse and then squeezing West in spades and diamonds. J•- J.coby.,- "J«:o6y .. Brldp" •nd ..J.coby Off Clrd GII'MI~ l•ritiM with hiJ f1~. the l•te O.w•ld hcrJIJr) •rr now .v•ll•llk •' booUtotW. Ba411•,.Pflbl-by Pll4rw(lllll , NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . FOr Solo' 1871F.,d Fl•bocf ton tnick. 111.000 - · ...... 0.1100. 2 poltOblo 8&.000 BTU ...... - .... t140. ...... ~r-lv•lftdtt•.,procn­ •hr 30-31 chennelt. e430. c.• CATTlUIIOTOIACcO FARM- Modlrn5roomhouse. IN A COUNTRY S£T11N6 is lhiS 4 bedroom 1anch with 2 bliths,_formal dining area~ living room, kitchen. electric heat, -woodburner, 2 car garage, all on 4 acres m/1 of land with rood frontaQe. $49.900. Call tor more inlormation and appointment. remodeled barn and several springs for waler supPly. 16D a~res n~ used for lvestock and tobacco tarm1ni Joins Wayne National forest. Call for appointment '2703 11'1733 8'14-IB2· 7011 01 814-992· ' . 5990. +1 wav~lengths hit.., ~ II•• Y•d Gerdln Trector. YOU DESERVE TO OWN A HOME LIKE THit - Just oft St. Rt. 35. Corner lot. This home offers kftchen, JennAir range, OW, double ovens, family room with FP, LR' w/fireptace dmmg room. ten~ed rear patio. HP/cent. air, one car aUached garage; carpel. .....it• Dilh. like niW'. wtlh ' Different , 112691 hvlng room has wbtp,lormal dinmg room, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. like new! Situated on l acre near Chest01 . Was li~ed at $51,500.00. NOW ASKING $45,000.00. ToNc:co poundflll_e tor t.le. 2,420 lbo. ot f. 3! ,., ... Coli tJ6 AS lOU TUIN UPON TH£ COIICI£T£ OltmiAY you will notice tlte monio11ed appeiiiiiCIDf tlis 3 bedloom balh home. G10~ room wrthcothedrol ceilin' Aluninum si~n' Gas heat and centlllair. Closetoeily, crty schoals system. $44,000. C.lllor appdntmenl today. PRIC~ REDUCED! OWNER TIANSFERIED - WANTS TO SELL this beautiful modular home. Spacious 10oms, AOtotller, like :ww. 8 HP. re• tin., ·3 spd. fanwrd. 1 reuo••• 0800. Coli 814-44.1-8110. SOUTH newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to slate your TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) Protecllhe "" Sol& D,_•k II HP 38" - · a yn. old. o400. 21" Zonlth color TV. 0100. CoH 814-.... 7123. • 43 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) If you are alert today. y<>u should be able lo spot zodiac sign. 7.841 evenln11 orwMI.enda. EAST +951 WEST • Q 10 7 3 sonal ambitions. opportunities others may overlook, because they' ll not recognize their potential as you will. Aries, treat yourself to a birthday gift Send tor your AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1 to Astra-Graph, clo this W!lool-ildlng_...,aHP. ,_ angina. 32 ln.., dd w-h boago.. t780. Colt 014-44.11- BROKER - 446-0008 j-1$-if · RANCH STYLE HOME WITH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE- But ve1y close to schools and shopping. This home offers 3 BRs LR equipped ~ilche~. tamily room. woodburn: mg stove, covered rear patio. Two lots. . MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! - Attractive home ius! minutes lrom town offers 1368 sq. tt., 3 BRs. 2 baths. eat-in kitche11. dinette, family room, living room, laundly, calhed1al ceilings, tenced yard . Call for an appointment. LOTS FOR SALE- Raccoon Creek acces~ .98 acres more or less. 4 ACRES More or Less. Harrison Twp. Call lor details. • A GREAT PLACE TO START- Ranch style home offers 3 BRs. LR, kitchen, bath, · laundry, woodburning stove, I car garage. MAKE A WITH YOUR FAMILY .:.. lovely brick home with pool just off Rt. 35. Other features indude equipped eat-in kitchen, LR, 10!27 ·family room w/stone fireplace, gas heat and cent. air. HAVE YOU .ALWAYS WANTED A BEAUTIFUl HOME ON FIRST AVENUE?- Make plans ta view this home which offers, 2 baths, lal'ge , LR with fireplace and view of river,l·shaped k1lchen. formal entry, FR, summer porch, lovely lawn on 11ver. 12. S ACRES M/l, Fronts on Simms Creek, bottom tiled. Tobacco base. $10,000. LOTS FOR SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE- Call for location and more details. l6.S ACRES MIL. ClAY TWP. -Frontage on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. PRICE REDUCED BY $17,00011! - 73 acre farm in Perry Township. Very nice home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths. LR, krtchen, carpet. electric heat. w.oodburning sto~e. There is a 40x60 barn, cellar house and several other buildings included. Call lor appointment. UMESTONE - S4/ton : GIADEO SIZES - lfW • IR VIlLE MINING CO. . lrady Crll. ld. ,~. . : . South ....., •• Ohio ·- 614-643-2331 LOCATED JUST OWE IILE FROI TDWNI- Ranch w~h GET AWAY FROM ' THE HECTIC CITY LIVING .... very nice home located in Countrt Air Estates o"ers 3 BRs, bath, eat-in kitchen, living roqm, family room ..gas heat/cent. air. KC school district. llvlnR: room. dini~ area. util~y room. st11age building, covered pat1o. and cat" purl on 1.88 acres more omr less. •c. IIOitOII IUUtiiOS, l!.......e-SI•<lO IMI 2.4 ACRE TRACT. COMMERCIAL SITE Located on Upper Rt. 7 across from new shopping center. LOT FOR SALE - Mo1gan Sisters rd. and Cheatwood Wagner Rd. Call lor details. EXCELLENT HOME FOR STARTERS - 3 bedroom not fill'm !rom HMC. Eat-in knchen. LR, balh, I car attached garage, vinyl sidin& $19,500. 3677 ... 60 Eool • .....nftii~WYUS04 Cal Tel Frtt llortlft, I. J $30s. · ~2716 1-100-447-7436 .' REDUCED TO $39,500.00. App10x. 24 acres wrth hame and vinyl sided ranch style hohome. featuring 4 bed1ooms. 2 baths, lormal dining k~chl!l with dishwasher. basement plus much more. Kyger Creek schools. Call lor details an dan appontmenl today. ~2717 VACAIH lAND -18.80 acres in Green Township. Has been sUiveyed. partially wooded and small pond. Rural water and e1ect11c available. Needs to sell at $13,000. 112&93 42 ACIES IN HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Road IRISTI DRIVE BEAUTIFUL IRICK RAIICH This home offers several attractiva features includinll 12x30 family room, LA, knchen, 3 bedrooms, II! blths, fireplace, cent air, carpeted, attached garage with electric door spaca . .... ·- --...... 10 yoo'll be sayin1every Thill's whll yoo own this bea~ty that fronts on 111e river.livlng room w/stone fireplace, cathedral ceilinp, kit· · chen. dining, family room, rec. room, 3 bllhs and mud! more. Call today. THE WOlD HEIE IS "LDCATIOII" - Older hom1localld jull one block from downtown Home hll be1111 remodeled and oHers 4 or bedrooms, LA, kitchen, 2 blllhs. unaltiched garage and shed. ~ 614 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 46831 5 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. A«ractive 3 bedroom. 2 balh. lo•mal dminQ ""· 10'.20' porch and 9'x14' deci. Many mo10 fealure~ all on .28 ol an acre m/1. $29,900.00. C.ll for more inloi~alion. dish and more. located on Wells Road. Situated on 25 acres. Now o~y $65.000.00. 112735 PRICE IEDUCED - Appro!. 4D lcres w1th lwo gas wells. 2 bedroom lra(fle dwelling and detac~ed garage. Additional trailer hookup. Reduced to $35.500.00. 112723 ENJOY Tlf£ POOL THIS SUIIERand thecomlort in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. livini room. tamily room, formal dm:ng area and more. 0\leJ 2 acres. C..lllot' more details. ,. 112725 NEW LOG HOUSE well constructtect. ''The Gleal Room" cons1sts of fully equipped kitchen, diningand l1\'ingarea 5I ACI£ FAll- Remodeled 6 room hou~t wilh bath. Abarn for siiJ'a&e or clllle and woruHe garoge Some tillable land, fenced paSiure and sometimbtlland. Rural w0101 recently inslalled. Clll Township~ All m1001al rights Included. Our reduced islin gprice orny $48,500. NEW LISTING - ROOI TO ROAI in the l~ sttry home wrth over 21 aaes. Home 1ncludes 5 bedlooms, living room with bay~ w1ndow, format dinmg room, 2 car attached lall&e. part~l basement. Newer tu•noce. Call tor more details. cmoo 112702 PRICE REDUCED- 3 yr. old ranch home. 3 bed10oms, two baths. attached carport, detached garage Satellite 12705 wooded. for more details alid exact location give us a call today. Ln'S 112711 w1th nice woodburninQ stove. Re~ty an eye cotcher. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. House IS not completely hn~hed. large WIJ'kable 1ara1e. 42 aCies oflandand much more. Please call lor particulars. frontage apprO): . 4 acres cropland wllh balance being .W"Uti!PQIWtY AT ITS I£Sntt - '89,900.00. lovely newer home. 3 bedrms., 2 balhs_ tully equipped k~chen. Greot room wlffl skyli&ht~ cathed11l eoilinas. in-ground pool for you to enjoy fris summer. lovety settini by Bob Evans Mill. lt conta1ns 4 bedrooms, formal dining room. equipped kdcheo, I ih baths and lots, lois more.Callto:lay. Rutland area. 112724 OWNER WANTS QUICK SAL£- 3o•4 bedroom home.2 baths. li~eplace car~ed . drapes, g01a1e. 20'x40' pool, satellite d1sh and more. Call for local:10n and pnce. You will be surprised. 1125. OWIIll SAYS Sill - $39,900 on commerctal kllond home. Rt 35 ::t.atf'~t· ELEGANT COUNTRY LIVING. This I arm has apprO<. 131 aaes of mce land. The l'lome makes aquality statement. . 12611 • 112734 ' Put your trust in Nun1ber One:· .I a111l " II o~•l• 111.11 h • •II l l' lll Ul \ :! 1 l(t ;1l F' I0111' t'r•'r pur:~ Ii••n f..•1•1.d jl,,!l· hr,~.; 111'1'"11111111~· dll F..\1 II I " ' I'll I'IS INill-:t't:NimNTI.l"1111' NF. II ,\Nil hl•t:H ,\H II. 112732 i ~ IIOBILE HOIESUI - 1911 Flm!IIG: 2 bedrooms, both, livinJ '"""'· ranfl!, rehigsalor. cent. air. lt71 RICHAIOSOII; 2 bdrrm.. balh. liw. 1m.. comtJIMety turlished. honl porch. Both mobile homes are underpinned. Nice flat o~ one acre IIWn. 12&63 50 ACIIES- Close to SR 35. Approa. 6 m~"' to town. Call today. · $15.QOO IOIIE IEOIICTIOII!t on flis ~ualily buill home and ooprox. 61acres wo- and OOSIUIIiant full 2 story ho,.,.,, 4 bedroom~ 2 tul balhs. equipptd kilchen and II closets- 2.600 sq. fl in houiO plus decking on 2 •ides. 3 boy &araae•d 111r111•ta or bu~noss - 3,600 SCI ft. - welllnsuiUd and lliftd. lower level for f•m mochinert slorl&a Ustod II $92,000. REDUCED SELLING PRIC£ $70.000. Ow• mious 10 •II - caH loi showin& 11711 PillE ORELOPIOO PIIIIPUTY- Strt•ttdlftblc:l and totfle side ol PinecrestNuringHome. 0v011•ocra C.ll tor mort inttllmalion. IHfl wesLIOO n. road frontlae. 4 b:lr.,l balh,LR, DR, n.ce kitchen, 11rage with workshop. No restriction or zontng. Calllulay tor shoW'InK. 1371. PUT YOU I lONEY TO WOIK FOI YOU: Grocer~ store and mventcrr in fowint •ea. Grocery,hwdwlre. automoliwe. VIdeo rentll, dehand mDre Call !11dly for more details. Recl:ced Pra. · 1311. GIUJI SCHOOlS: Just minllte! lrom town. N1ce 3 bdr. home with · 10x2511mity raom, ntee ktthen, 10a9 metal bu•dlnp, deck. Barn style wt1h 1inyl suing. Price 132.000. Ta~e a look tt<lay. �' April16. 1989 72 Trudie for Sale 74 stow- UOO. • mis c. caH 114-44. . . 118. Buck JO JO hvdra.tlc bill• ~ector. J 0 4rowfrontmount.IC1.1hilllatorl. 3 kicker b .. a w.go na. Clll 514-25.8011. 72 Trucks for Sale 1977 Ford Supercab F150 21 ft. Cov•ld" Wegon C"'!'t_P ir· ewning, air oondftiaruw, 1 Olhtw 1650 dl•ei trael:or. 1 Farman H trector. 4 bottom plow. 114742·2455. Allia Ch .. fl•bed. Ooodcondttion. • 1000. C•IIS14- 742-2019. 73 1981 Chevroltt Sconsdale. bl.ck & (JI.,. Good conclt'on. C•U 614-44.0448. 1977 CJ .e JNp, e cyl .. noo. Call 814-388-1183 oft• &om. 2 ton Dodge ftalhld with hydr.,liclift - •· 70.000actual 1171 Dodge van. •tr11 Ia,.. 4 c.,Ciin ell. . . . , . bed. 10,000 ...... ...... 12200. COli 8142411-5232. mil•. hcellent condition. 02500. C•ll 514-949-2801 . 1171 Ford Van, goodODncltk:ln. Estate General Exa•em wartl,ven . •700. GeMl- polill. C•H S14-441-1102. ,.t M2· Qt..,w, 4 row corn hHd plus 13 ft be., 1t81 l'Ofd XLT - · Mini h..d. ~c oond, call 30-.937. 2018. 17th Annual &.ntltr( Pig Sale~ W.dn•d&v. A... 21th. 7:30 PM . Ftvette Co. Fair"ot.udl, W•hlngton CourlhouH. SeflinQ 200 htld of Ouroc • Hlmp- #115 erou-l:ueeds. Re · member 2 out Cllthep81t lv••• / Duroc the Ch~mpion Barrow at the Ohio St.. e Fair Jr. Shaw was putch•ed •t the Bent!.,. Pig Show. plt.h manr county winn••· Rog• aen,J.,, Subina. Call 814-513-2398 · Purltwed Simm.. tal bull. about lba. Also 7 month old beagla Cell 614-446-2724. sao· . " ,,,.,_, ,,,.,,, ·<:"'~ FOR SALE - CHAROLAIS HILLS • <•• Restored home, 11 rooms & 2 baths. In-ground pool, Ph acre lake, 2-car garage. Barns. Acreage. 71- OUTSTANDING PROPERTY OVEILOOKING CENTENARY Immaculate 4 bedroom home on large lour plus acre lot. This isa quality buill home that has been well maintained. Long. shrub-lined paved drive leads to 3 car garage and large parkinglturna· round ma. Ideal home lor entertaimng. includes large IlYing room w~h Indiana stone hreplace. also · library or den, huge tam1ly room. eat-mMch and dining area and more. You'll en1oy them-ground pooi. the privacy, the view and the home. Priced to sell at $109,900. Don't wait too tongl SPACIOUS . Nestled in tall pine Ire~ more than most. Outstanding k~chen loaded with beautiful oak cabinets and large breakla$1 nook. Coz_ y lam1ly room w~h hardwood floors and warm. hreptace. Formal dinin& study. partial basement wrth rec. room. Enjoy the peace and qu1et on the mutt~fevel deck which contains hot tub. taccuzll off master bedroom also. 2 c• garage. Crty schools. $114.900. ' til87 Hondo Four TrM 2504 Soorto Modal 4 'M\-. Pur· ch•otl nM Moy. 1188. flee.., 20 hour lno-lon. •tSOO. Co" 814-992·7218.' 1978 Hon.S. OahMing. Sunct.;' ooly, 0100. Coli 514-14112101 . M206 ~211 1114 Ywnehl VtntUN. 1200 cc! tun cruil-. e«c oond. '3.485.00. Phon• 304-1711&!87 . *•t. 446-1259 a.n 8oot-t817 ~.-. 614-388-8623. DISCOVER HOW WONDERFUL LIFE CAN BE! When you own your own modern home on 10 acres 1n the country You'll say Wowee when you see all the living space.in this one. Includes 4 bedrooms. huge re c. room, 2 baths. family room. nice k.itchen, lots ol closets and the new unattached barn type garage is perfect. for a shop and storage for 4 cars plus you could have a basketbal.l game on th e 2n d floor. That might be stretchmgit alrttle bit by "Hey" it's super big. Th1s place is as pretty as ~ picture setting on a gently rolling lot (includes a small woods) near R1o Grand e. Gallia COu nty water, city schools, St. Rt. 325 at Ebenew Road. One of our friendly salespeoplew11i behappy for !he chancetoshow rt to 'you. Price- $114.500. Ohll almost forgot to mentiOn the in·ground pool. There IS no one home so you can look and look and look1 64 Hay & Grain Meigs County Tobacco Be1e for lease. Call 614-992;· 2282. , Hay for S~le. s.IIOOoctuol ..... •z.ooo.oo. 614-949-2870. Hav for aala. sqU.e ~;~ . . ., Call oltor 7~0p . m .. 814-992-1&31 Ground 1hell corn •a.oo p• 100. MorgW~ 's WoodiMnferm, Rt . 35. 30~937·2018. aoao•• 12:00 dolly. 65 Seed & Fertilizer Dee alb seed corn end effllfe seed. 304-875-1 508. 18' &" wHh Morouy 35 hp -or wHh P4w1f ttlm.,dautool in~lon. t.t-curv Trailing motor. lhor• liae trell• • • more. Alln oood •• -lon.bll 814-192·2'170. 1114 11" 8omto0r C.,..,...cfor LIKE IIEW . Brick and 'trame ranch has 3 bedr_ ooms. 1 bath, tamily room with cathedral celim& beaullful lireplace, above ground pool ·w~h deck for only $49.900.. ~704 COUNTRY BRICK RANCH Addav1lle School. Country atmosphere. 3 bedroom brick home w1th large jiving room including brick fir.eplace, ex Ira nice kitchen area, I \; baths. ulility room. attached garage. large lot. approximately I acre. 4 miles from town. $54,900. 1985 ChiNy C.veli• Type 1~­ Cl. 4 spaed 111n•d tr.,amssfon, PS / PB/ AC. AM / FM .r• dio/ 111.• cruise, cloth intenor, steel wheels. redining buck« seai1-Cus1om two-tone pllinl. One owner-38.000 mil•. Call 304-676-7342. . ATTRACTIVE Very sh arp brick homein . area. I care has been giVen to this 4 bedr oom home. Newer carpet drapes and decoraf1ng leave nothin g to do but move 1n. Large hvmg room. eat-m k1lchen. dining room, utility room and 2 baths. 2 car garage. Heal pump w1th central all. Very n1ce and convenient location close to everything. Low $70' s. · # 221 WANT TO BUILD THIS SPRING? Belore you build, even 11 you already own a lot, please look at these outstanding 5 ac1e srtes We . have 7 of thebest lots mGreen Township.We have 8 of the best in Raccoon Township, and many other larger t~act s close to town and around the co unty Buy now before they are picked over. -··- --·coa.,. 110. m~lltorn h.,l tl'lll•. 1982 RanfiUit LeCar, 2 dr .. su..,.oof; minor boltt damage. runs good. Be1t offer. Clll 614-44&-e147. VVhi1e 1982 ChiVy Cavali•. 81 ,000 mi., 4 dr .. el!C . cond., atking $1960. Call 614-379. 2168"'" 379-2834. . •eeoo.Coil 814-28.3319. 76 & Accas.oriea 1978 Mercury Marquil for part•· good motor. 480 cu. in. Call 814-446-8613. For Sale 1980Cam•o Z28, PS , Auto., $1400. CIU 814-3889978 . 1973 Ford Ltd. 2 DR . 73.000 original miles. 400 engine. PS, PB. AC. $600. Coli e14-3792809.to. fadtemp 1984 Oldl OeltaBBAov•l Brhm. Excellent Cond. Cll 61 .... 4489958. 1.0. 170 HP VO - - · ~h power trimlndlllt detpY hul. SS prop., low houn, matching ,,.••• Ike ftM , Cell 304-5711-1813 oltor lltlm. tym· BUDGET TIIANSMISSION· • r-IH Ill Wwronty·30 d&v•. Pri- 0 9. up. "'"" • -lit lOfll"• corweft.., -'MUd c$1teh-. pr......- pi•• & throw out 2 220 "'" :104-87••718. • largo ... ""'""'-"'· 01500. Compl«• ecervllne torch & tonk. f&OO. Coli 814-4411I304. , 1978 Bulek-RegM. Mu.t tHio bell.,e. $1,500. Call 814-3889306. 78 Coug•. new p!lint. 10 p new vinyl n.w exhauat. new battery. 72.'7&0 mil ... Coli 614-«e2311. 1982 Escort, excell .. t condition. Call 614-446-6180 or 614-4411-9499. BO lfllodel Che~o~ette II spd., rebu ilt motor, n• 1ifes. new Plint. Florida car. No rust. &700. Marlin 22 rifle. Model 1022 auto. Uk e new. e100. Call 614-4411-7075. 82Honda Accord. AC. nufio. 35 MPG. cond. 8'2490. Call 814-245-9119. ---~ '74 HOLLY PARK MOBILE HOME - 2 bedrooms, I bath, forced air, D.785 acre. located on Floyd Clark Rd. $16.DDD.DD. 79 ACRE FARM located 1n langsville. New 4 bedroom, 3 bath. 2 car garage, barn. pond & landing stnp for small planes. Pnce S17l.DOO.DO,. 64 ACRE FARM located on fa""ew Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fm 1shed basement 6 years ol d. Custom woodwork 1n the home. Check 11 out' 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP .• Graham School Rd. Super View 1$47,500.00. 3BEDRM. HOME within Vintm Village. 1.5 acre. 6rm. house with garage. Now Reduced to $25,000.00. M . PROPERTY IN PORTER ·~ Grocery st01e, J bedrm.. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. 1982 Muotong GT. V-8, 4 opd .. AC. VefVCI..n. EC. adutt drtven, 30 000 on new engine. zeb.t. $4.250. Coli 614-446-3884 of· ,ter 6pm. IN¥ESlMENl. OR LIVE IN·- Oouble house located along 4th Ave. Good cond~ion. Buy for $32,000. 1981 Ford Eloort. arto.. 2 dr. hllck. 48.000mi. 13000. 0110. Coli 614-246-9048. NICE 2 BEDRM. HOME located m Vmtoo on \$ acre of land. Part mobile home, part frame. 2·car garage. Buy now. $27.500. 1979 Pontiac: Sunblrd. 8500 or IJICie for good pidwp. C.ll 614-2611-1506. WE HAVE BUILDING LOlS in Rodney Village II .edge of Galli· polis (18 acres) and Mills Village. Call lor moreinfo1mation. 1986 Ford hcort, 43,000 mit•. exceUent oondition. Black. wilh gr., interior. $2500. Call 61~2811-131hlter ?p.m. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: I older house. 3 parcels of land. in Weibert's Addition (Gallipolis~ ·All for $6.500.00. hill~ 1978 VW Selnoco. ShM'p. 01000. 1982 Ch..,., C.vallor. ShM'P· 11200. 1980Bonnavllle. Sh•P· 01000. Col 814-949· 2801 . 1978 ln1•Mtioru~l Scout. New 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SID. One' is 84'xl48'. the other 75'xl48' . Purchase e~her for $5.500.00. " 75 ACRES located along Glen Summit Road. Older 5 rm. house. $20,000.00. · 514-992-51&1. 2.1.5 ACRES, NEAR NORlH GALLIA SCHOOL. No structures. Located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. 1878 Ohio Cull.. Suprome cou.-. E..nent candttkm. 210 VI. AC. n.w 71500 miM . 01100. Coli 814-982-6190. 3 LOlS loCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE 150'xll5'). Can purchase on land contract. $2.000 down. 10% Interest, pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. tt59 Opal GT. FIM¥ -oNd. r•lt .,_gina. Mult . .. 114517-3412. . 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Oam. along Hazel R1dge Rd. $4.900. (Can purchase on land contract.) $1,500.00 ~own. 10% interest, pay $100.00 per monlh. lfrel, ruM good. t1000 firm. *•· 1tl30kloCuii. . Ciorr•- 4cyl., .,eo:. run• good. Alldna • 2500. AloO 11711 Ford ~~-Alldng Small .,..,., tuto.• Nnl --a. _._.,...__ . . . COli .,..... 71141. 1174EIC.-o310 ...- l c . PI............ Pl. AM·'M..,...,.-.4 M 70.000 - · - - - U.otl - - 30 • • ......... :104-~~-~ - 1187 1'01'. . 484. I . - low ml& ,.... oo.W. "'""' · rllll • • fni-:.~PIM-aol ID 811. elttr304-8~··· APARlMENT RENTAL: 2 bedrm1 $175.00 to $225.00 moiith. NEW LISTING - 2 BR RANCH srtuation on II acre. Hardtop road. Hannan Trace School District. $26,500. NEW LISTING- 2 BR RANCH s~uated on \\ acre. Hardtop rOid Hso nan l race School Oislrict. $26,500. 833 sq. ft. condominium costs $502,330.00; IN can 1111rchase a 1,012 sq. ft. condomimum We heve 21e11: 2 bedrm., 2 bath, utilrty rm ., '~:ifo~~':i: ~\r:,n~ moo~ err kitchen, heat pump, carport, all th n01111e. •••WII for a tourl! A· I. TOP NOTCH. FIRSl CLASS We could go on and on about the condition of this .tidy 3 bed room home 1n town. located on the river, it has all the conveniences you're looking l or. All applian ces stay including washer and dryer. f ull basement. Well landscaped lot. Maintenance free. Easy to heal. I car garage. $54,900. #226 NEW LISTING This Is An Absolute Must See!!! Check these features. We don't think you can beat the price. - 04 or 5 bedrooms, o2~ baths. Dlarge family room, anew oak krtchen cabmets. ohuge master bedroom wrth bath and walk-in cl oset, o2500 sq. ft. of livingarea, Dnice biguti I· ity room. Ddining room, oexcellent n~ghbj)r­ hood, aden or office, Dl ow exterior mainle· nance, avery clean and well kept, owall to wall carpet, onew heat pump w1th central air, Deity schools, Deity water and sewer. Dconcrele street. Broker'sNote: This ~ th e besl buy we have on the market and I think 11 ~ under market price. Ask a . )lUilder what it would cosllo build. The owner wants it sold now and has priced 1llor quick sale at $82,000. #102 EXctll£NT BUSINESS. LOCATION It's located in high trallic area on Sl Rt. 7wilh 80' frontage and 180' deep. Includes a residence wrth 2 or 3 business room sand 2 mobile homes. Present tenants are paying $500 a month. full asking price - $54,500. . ~113 $17,500 BUYS THIS lOWN HOUSE OVERLOOKING THE CITY -Nice private location. large enclosed porch lor re· laxinl Walk to schools; shopping etc. 100 HARD TO BELIEVE7 Ideal home for the particular person. Over 1600 sq. II. of living space with 3 bedrooms, .very nicely remodeled house, TV room and attractive living - room with woodburning lireplace and bay wiJ!dow. Outstanding oak kitchen any cook would lo.ve. and full basement. Owner has gone.to great lengths to put this home in perfect. cond111on. New wirin& roof, krtchen, balh.... the hsl goes on and on. Maintenance free siding fenced yard for k1ds and dogs. Much more. Give us a call, we really do have a cream puff! #218 ' DOES SMALl TOWN LIVING APPEAL TO YOU7 Then you can enjoy front porch silting th1s summer in Centerville. In add~ion. to the front porch, you will enjoy the fenced yard, satell1le dish. g•age. 4 bedrooms and the price of $37,500. 87 ACRES, MIL Vacant land located in Green & Springfield Townships, just off U.S. Rt. 35. Frontson t~nship road and old U.S. 35. Water and gas available. land lays mostly rolling wrth ~xcellent building locations. Has high hill area wrth n1ce Ylew. C1ty _school system. !test location in Gallia county to build and five. Priced at $89,900. 11340 (614) 446~3644 E. M. Wiseman. Broker David Wiaeman, 448-9665 · B. J. ffairlton, 441-4240 • 79.5 ACRES OF WOODED AND MIJC. LAND For only $22,000. Ideal for retrea(or hunt1ng. Secluded. located off Bladen·Mercervdle. I 8204 #506 •• , • ,, 1.:.=--------POOII BOYS TIRES For Bille I ft. stl6tg windaw 81 11-MIIO. Ftny TtM Trimrring. tn.l\* Hr..._topper, 304- ,_.1. Call __.,......____,._...,.... ' DNI•d Wet• Service: Pools. Citterna. W.. l1. DIIJvery Any· urn,. Clll 814.441· 7404-No S~,tn~ cllllt. 87 u pho1atarv Mowrer'• Uphlllt.ing ..vine R & R Wit• Service. Pools, tri countyarea23,..,.. The!!J cistern•. wells . Immediate- . m furniture uplwlllterlng. ~ 1,000 or 2,000glflonsdelivery, 30_4-675 · 41,'!4 for tr .. elt•m~t ". . Call 30~875- 5370. Real Estate General & Campers Compor toP for 8ft plcl\u p truCk. 0250. COli 814-44.8304. . RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. houN c ..l s.vidng CIE, Hat Paint, w•h•s. drv•• end . . . .. 30 .... 171-231& 79 Motors ames LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446-7699 Real Estate Ganeral HINKLE AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS- COZY 2 BEDROOM, Fl· ' REPLACE IN LIVING ROOM.LARGt KITCHEN/DINING AREA, KNOTIY PINE ·CABINnS, SHADEO LAWN, SIDE PORCH, BA· SEMENT. $35,000. -·=~ •' •' · CHESHIRE AREA -WILL GO LAND CONTRACT. 10% Int.· · $750.00 down. 3 acres+/ -, GOOD BUILDING SITE. Nice •v1ew ot rwer. Some woods . . COMMERCIAL . . 35 WEST - 6.94 acres vacant land for commerc1a~~~d~S ings. No 60 DOWilOWI BUSINESS - Plus 3 1entals. · LOWER RT. 7, 40'x100' metal building. 5 garage do:C,~: 61 SOUTHWESTERI SCHQOL DISlRICT - Nicer 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, living room w~h woodburn~r•. modern k~chen w/appliances. Also washer and dryer mcluded. Large tamily room, 400 SQ . ft. covered pat1o. Part1al basement. Give us a call for more detads1 No. 51 EXCELLENT LOT ~ C~y Schools. Real Estate General I ··',• ·' HAVE YOU EVER DRIVEN OUT Rl. 218 AFEW MILES AND ADMIRED A BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY COLONIAl TYPE HOME OVERLOOKING RACCOON CREEK? WE HAVE JUST LISTED THIS PROPERTY FOR SALE. 4 BEDROMS, 2 BATHS. HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. EQUIPPEO ~ITCH EN WITH DINING AREA AND AFANTASTIC VIEW Of RACCOON CREEK. ENCLOSED BACK PORCH, LARGE BARN. PLUS APPROX. 20 ACRES. CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT. • GOOD LAM D INVESTIIENTI WE HAVE APPROX. 15 ACRES WITH FRONTAGE ON RT. 7 AND OHIO RIVER. COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL OEVELOI'MENl $64,000. 5 YEAR OLD CAPE COD, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, PUUMAN STYLE KllCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG., LARGE FORMAL DIMING AND LIVING ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, ATTACHED 2 CAR GARGE. ELECTRIC HEAl PUMP, AND lHE HEATING AND AIR COND. BILLS ARE VERY LOW. LARGE LEVEL LAWN. GREAT LOCATION, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $89,1)00 BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY! $68 000- FIVE ACRES- QUALilY IU Ill 3BEDROOM, 2 . BATH HOME HAS SOLID FIR SIDING, CENlRAl AIR CONO., • EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS OAK CABINnS. SNACK BAR, CAR· • PORT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE. CITY SCHOOLS. GREAllOCA· : liON FOR YOUR FAMILY lHIS SUMMER! BliCK RANCH RANCH IN GREEI TWP. JUSl MINUTES fROM.. CITY, 3 'IIEDROOMS, 1\1 BAlHS, LARGE KllCHEN DINING AREA WITH SNACK BAR. RANGE AND REFRIG., BEAUTIFUL fiREPLACE .tN LIVING ROOM WITH INSERT, LARGE LEVEL LAWN WITH PRIVACY FENCED BACK YARD. JUST LISTED! $53,000 WANT YOUR OWN BUSINESS?- WE HAVE AHARDWARE STORE IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS FOR SALE. COMPLETE WllH All EQUIPMENT. lti'/ENlORY AND, OF COURSE, THE LAND AND BUILDING $175,000. AT A,_ICE LIKETHIS YOU CAll OWNYOURHOME EASILY. $26,000 FOR A 3 BEDROOM RANCH. FRAME WITH BRICK TRIM, FULLY CARPnED EXCEPT KITCHEN & BATH, EAT·IN KITCHEN HAS RANGE AND REFRIG. NICE LEVEL LAWN. SOUTHWESTERN SCHODLS. COd IOOIIEY ROAD - VERY NICE AREA, PLEASANl DRIVE THROUGH lHE COUNlRYSIDE FROM CITY. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, ALUM. SIDING, ATlACHED GARAGE, ONE ACRE LOT: NEWLY PAINTED LIVING ROOM, NEW TILE IN KITCHEN, NICE . DECORATING THROUGHOUl . HOMl $39,900. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. VERY. VERY HARD lO FIID - A NICE FAMILY HOME WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS, CHURCH AND SHOPPING. WE HAVE ONETHEWHOLEFAMILYWILLAPPRECIATE. 2 STO!tY BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, 211 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL DINING, LARGE BACK YARD HAS POOL WITH PRIVACY FENCE. THIS LOVELY HOME IS WEll WORTH THE ASKING PRICE. $ll0,000. ANY HOUR - 446-3644 SUNDAY. PUZZLER Answers to Puzzler on Page D-4 91 Those holding office ' 92 Lubricate 93 Agen1 96 Clever 99 Diminish 101 Apparition 104 Perform 105 Ga1111 food to 107 Baltic or Caspian 108 Emmet 109 By way of 110 Sailor: colloq. ACROSS 1 Intimate 1 Gartunkel or music JUST LISlEDI THIS HOME IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. NEW ROOF, VINYL SIDING. NEW HEAT PUMP, HOME HAS HARDWOOD FLOORS RECENTLY COVERED WITH CARPET. NEW BUILT·IN COUNTER TOP RANGE AND OVEN. LARGE LIVING ROOM, NICE KITCHEN-DINING AREA. LEVEL LAWN IS FENCEO, IN CITY. EXCELLENT BUY AT 39,000. . .,·' :··1 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE NICE HOME - · make good rental investme~t prop· · erly. Close to town. 2 bedrooms. bath living roo'!'· Me hen & diing room & carport. Kitchen appliances & cabmets. Excel· lent buy at $29,000.00. Call today. NEW LISliNG - River acreage along the Ohio Rim 1.7 acre m/ 1. 180 ft. road frontage. • •• WHAT BUY THIS IS!! With interest rates bumping up a little and with the cost of getting a new loan, the loan assumption on this attractive bHevel home looks even better. 3 bedroom home on mce level lot includes I full and 2 half baths, livmg room , sp ac1ou s eat·i"n kitchen and large family room with fireplace . I car garage, nice covered back porch and pat1o. Must not overlook th1s one . $46,900 1s a bargam pnce. #207 1171 T•rv Tr•lll Trail• for lite. 21ft. Good•"--e. t2400. COIIS14-941-2808. • 19.1 ACRE$-RUSliC 3 BEDROOM HOlE IN WOODS 6 rooms. 2'h baths. Approx. 2 years old.(:eramicllle floor in bathrooms arid kitchen. All other area is carpeted. large 24 ft. by 40ft. gara1e wrth t~ree overhead doors. electric heat pump, bav window in di~ingarea, front wrap-around porch wrth a view. II basement. Close to alake Apprnx. 45 m10ute drive from Gillipoh~. BEAUTIFUL the one word todescnbe this HOME. see it now. 11678 :; :l ·'.~ •• ••,• ·''' •• ., .-:ump 30~&75-1331. ..,,..,. or cabl• toot t*'IUne Molt wei• compltted•emed.,. fiUmp •I• ., d tervlce. 30+ 1911-3802 H torette McDade. 441-n29 -'- General Hauling RON'S Telrilslon Servlc•· Hou.. c .. l• on ACA. au..,·. GE. lpocl~l"g In ZoriRh. CoM 304-57.2318 Of 114-44112454. . . - -.. W.Vo. Now doing front lnd eHgnrnenta • 11. 81. , and uHd tlra :104-57113331 . • PhyiHt MIHir. 448·8348 • Ohio 85 Paneling. dlty elec:triCIII, rem~ dlllng oofnpt•• Call 814-44• 7829. HD INVESlMENl OPPORlUNITYCAR WASH Here is an opportun~y that could be of interest to you if you want a small cash business that requires very lrttle of the owner's lime. less than 2 years old, this car wash offers 4 sell serve wash bays, I automatic wash bay. 5 auto-vacuum stations. all high qualrty car wash equipment. maintenance free building and. 75 acre wrth 150' frOnting on U.S. 35. Excellent visibil~y from the highway. One of the highest traffic areas on the county. Has complete blacktop drives and parkmg area. E.P.A. approved, city sewer and water. Cash busines~ The owner expects the annual into me to level off at $72.000 and produce a net profit of $38,800. Located one half mile west of Holzer Med!cal Center. $325,000. · #ll9 .~ Wll. plumbing. UPPER Rl. 7- 25 acres +I-. fr'ee gas for new home, 2 wells on property, good well & cistern. Gas income. No. 56 SPOILS YOU FOR ANYTHING ELSE! Historical residence wrth grand entertaining spaces and cozy hideways. Plus luxuriei like a fully equipped kitchen. sunporch a~d Pfadically maintenance free exterior. Call !o · see this outstanding Middleport home today. Priced to sell ai $59,000. 8508 : UNIQUE This home is so spe_cial in design and decor, it will steal your heart! let's see if I can even begin lodescribe 11.11 ~a round frame beauty surrounded by decks and trees in aprivate settinl Every room is special - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. kitchen/dining area with doors to deck. family room with woodburner. Owner has almost completed a· sepmte playhouse/stora(e. Alrame. Please give us the pleasure of showing this property lo you! #412 44&-4088. Clrp.-rby WOfk. HALF lHE SIZE But Twice As Nice! For the small family that wants somethmg special. Nothing to do but move in and relax. This home practically takes care of itself. located in Rutland Township, Meigs County; and priced in lhe $50's. • ~503 ' ·Wiseman Real Estate. BIG BIJSIINESS_.,.C:ALL I . 11205 . • " A doggie bag for my venus llytrap. please ... " RIO GRANDE- 6 acre_s +I· Wooded. building lot. DISCOVER COUNTRY LIVING AT 'ITS BEST At this 4 yr. old. 3 bedroom ranch nestled on an outstanding 8 acre lot on a good paved road just5 m1les from Holzer and 21h miles from U. S. 35. features in dude a large living room with . Anderson bow window. a large family kitchen, bath has tub and sepaJale shower. lots of closets, plush carpeting and as neat and clean as a pin. · There is a separate oversized 2,ear garage with a3 workbench shop, a woodburner for heat plus a · 2nd story lor hobbles, kids .playhouse or storage. ·The 8 acres is all elean, fenced pasture with a small wooded area with a marked hiking tra1l for : those who enjoy walking.lhis is aperfect. place lor horses or a few beef cattle. There's a small barn and a little chicken :house. Owner is being . transferred out of state and desires a quick sale, • SOMnHING SPECIAL DOWNTOWN Drive by 410 Third Avenue, then give us a call. If living downtown is in your plan and you want to be · about one block from the grocers, bank, movie, church,·park, stores. schools, and post office, this one is ideal' It's apice, ofde home in good condition. Includes large living room, family room, big eat·in kiJchen and 3 bedrooms. Nicely decorated, newly wired and ready to move into.. Owner has purchased other. property and has reduced the price to $64,900. Houses like this one are hard to lind. #210 TOO MUCH FAIIILY1 For Your little House? This 4 bedroom ranch with new carpel in living room. dining room and hall can solve your problems. Gorgeous tongue and groove hardwood lloors in bedrooms. full finished basemen! boasts tamily room, 12112 bedroom, laundry room and kitchen. Full size attic with pull down stans for great storage space. 2 car garage with 2 storage buildings located on a double lot. Renmkably priced at $59,500. Call today for an appomtment! . #703 O.Hip • -ne 814-44.3888 or &1444.4477 0421. F,_ Ettlmtt-. LAND ~812 . Polfldo• Wohr HaulinG llorvtoo. 1 OOOor 2,oodglit . cWW..._ ohon. 304-87.. 2311 Of 114- jolnto-8! typoo. Coli 114-3711- .. BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Established nightclub in m1ddle of town. Historic building with basement and upper floor with income apartments; D-5 liquor license. aiJ. ; oe~~uipment and inventory. Call for more details. #U8 CUTE & COZY . Situated on a private lot near Clay Scho~. Featunng 2 bed1 ooms, eat-1n kitchen, washer and d1yer hookups and aluminum si din& Calf ustod ay for an appointment. #603 . · CLEANER THAN CLEAN! That special pride is present in this newly listed 2 bedroom brick ranch. You will enjoy the screened breezeway leadin g to the 2 car garage and new concrete drive. Priced at $47.500. #507 CLOSE TO TOWN 3 bedroom bi·level offers lireplace in the family room , bath. iarge eat-in kitchen. large lot wrth mce deck and 2 car garage.Owner tran sferred, wants it sold' . #705 (:lrp.my work done: By }ob or hour. Will do rernodeetng. n.,v edcllktnt. decb·autbullclnOI& <OOIInst pointing. Call 814-317· Plumbing & Hea1ing CARTER 'S PLliMBINQ AND HEATING Cor. Fourth •nd Pint PRIBEI. Jecklon,. Ohio 1-800. 1537-9128. Auto Parta 13 bedroom s, 2 baths, and dining area. Thermopane windows with attached 2 car garage. Situated on I acre. only 12 miles from town. Priced to sell at $48,500. N701 .1 J & J WBtfff s.-va. Swlmll'inl · cook. cllterns. wellt. Ph. e1._ 24r>92e5. ' tlltl,_-. caii304-BI5-3425. Soptic T.. k Pumolnst 090; GotHe Co. RON EVANS Ell!TER- OWNERS HAVE MOVED AWAY!! Would love to sell this lovely home. The home has lotsof qualrty features you should be lookina for 1n ahome. Om 2,300 sq. ft. ilvmg space. Formal entry, livin, rool'(l and dmmg w/chandeher, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, l family room. complete k~chen w/all ~pph· ~nces including a microwave oven ..920 acres. Stereo Intercom system. 2 car garage. CAN BUY LESS THAN REPLACE· MENT COST. · No. 52 i Remodeling. ntw 8d'dllorw. carPOI'tl. 1•10• and d.U. F rae lid cl8c*. I I prop. morring .' THERE ARE MANY STEPS IN SELLING A HOME. FORTUNATELY. YOU ONLY HAVE TO TAKE ONE. CALL WISEMAN REAL ESTATE M.,.... Bladttop .,d PeY~ng. Mu1•1 Electric. Rasiden1ial or Hendlnon. WVa. W.piYidriV• c:om"'*etll. 24 hour service. wlya. Plrkin~JJ lott. IHiing. Free Cell 81~378-5133 , tttimet•. 30+&76-2457. 82 IIOiou-. .185RX.130HP, ~225 We jUSt listed this i bedrooms. 1\\ baths. 12x25 family room. livin g room. eal·m • kitchen/ dmin g area on a corner lot. Extras include above-ground pool. deck and porch. $41,900. #409 & Refrigera1ion ....... 304-875- 1108. Transportation 71 Al.llo's For Sale Home Improvements bl•lne -....,.12moa. eve 1181 Hondl.tOOcullom. 1400 •ctual mleege. C.M 614- «e. 941&. Good de.,, reglst•ed quwt• hor1et. Call 814-38&-9991 or 'I Motorcycles WATERPROORNQ Uncondlionel llfMime gu • .,.. tM. loCIII , .... - . t.rnilhld. F,.. _.,,_., Call mhct 1 - 81~237- 0488. d.,. or nltht· Rogertlltement Wlt•prooflnw. Cl 75(1( Nondl mot:oro,de. U8o4 A MUSTlO SEE! 3 bedroom ranch in good n~ ghborhoocl offers 1'6 baths, dinmg room. full basement with family room, insert m fireplace, efficient gas heat with eentral aii. 2 car garage. New roof. St01age building $68,900. 81 BASEMENT •I• Call S14- 7t2-3142. Livestock SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 1178 ~t.w•eld eao mo~orevd• for or tr8de fat b.u fishing bolt. noo.oo..Phone304-17• 8091. V1n . Eu•ttent condition. Li>.tod. ~~- tlr•. ,... ohorp. New HoU~nd 7 fl havbin4 good eon d. a304-273- 421 !. 63 ' Vans& 4 W.O. Homa Improvements Motorcyclet Suzuld. Dl 10. 3 ""''""" olcl 30~87&-3214•hw 5 :00p.m. Ford 1000 dill•. trac:tor tools, hav t1 .,.. bile. Hewtdrw rifta Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- D-7 POITMI'oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 10: Bro1her of Ostrls 13 Folds t9 Beginner 20 Capuchin monkey 21 Summer highlight 22 Fixed amoun1a 24 "'Falcon Crest" alar 25 Con)unC11on 27 Mother 28 Teutonic-deity 29 Greek letter 30 Apportion 31 leland oil Ireland 32 Hurried 34 TV's McClanahan ' 36 Falla behind 38 Wild plum 39 Wire meaaure 40 Proceed 41 vanish 44 RooiBYelt lnlts. .s Haalth resort 47 Article 48 Flap , 49 Stl1ch 50 Wheel track 51 Not a Oem. 53 Printer's measure 54 Gtess tO 55 "Somewhere 1he Rainbow" 57 Weaken 58 Proposition 60 PHh or a maner 61 Dysprosium symbol 62 Looked Intently 64 Takes a vote 66 Jauntily caraleas 66 Neither hare there 10 Dwells 72 Born 73 Soupy74 Springfield's st. 77 1101her 78 Cu1 80 Prop 82 Tibetan gazelle 83Wagers 85 Plcka out 66 Denudes •• 87 P,._,ta1ton 88 Lamprey 80 Goat 111 Scoltlsh river 112 Sour 114 Vacant 116 Fur-bearing animal 111 Mischief: colloq. 118 Perform 120 Food program 122 Olne 123 Suds 124 Near 125 Latin conjunC11on 127 Italian river 129 Kitchen utensil 131 Backless seat 133 Lupine tO 134 Tan1atum symbol 136 Sodium symbol 137 Cask 139 Males 140 Torrid 141 Decay 142 Paid notice 143 Danish land measure \ . 145 Hindu cymbal 147 Began 151 Dennis of "Midnight Caller" 152 Limb 153 Post 155 Aertlorm fluid 157 Mistake 158 Vase 159 Hindu queen 160 Spanish article 161 Babylonian deity 183 Accumulate 165 Entertain 167 As far as 188 Negative prefiK 169 Smalles1 number 171 Doc1rlne 172 Small valleys · 173·111 treatment 175 Loca11on 176 European 177 .Winter vehicles 178 Intertwine DOWN 1 Feeling uncertainty 2 Hsvlng branches 3 Tehran's country 4 Abstrac1 being 5 Neon symbol 6 Letlatl 7 Sothern to 6 L.A. foo1baller 9 Crown 10 Precipitous 11 Lend an12 Thoron symbol 13 Punc1illous person 14 "- Law" 15 Schad. abbr. 1618111 17 Fees 18 Looked pryingly 19 South American animals 23 Emits vapor 26 Al1111rfront Stadium players 29 Separate 32 Becoming more solemn 33 Eltplres 35 Above 36 Praise 37 Blacksmith's helpers 40 Chairmen's mallets 42 Trade 43 Goddess ot discord 45 Withstand 48 Pedal digit 52 liquid mess. 56 Scotd 58 Bodies ot water 59 Consecrate 60 Ll'lely dances .Q2:1!uarded · 63 Rely on : 1 Piu~d8;r~ng 67 Make promlnen1 66 Catch: colloq. 69 Poem 71 Shovels 730Uh 75Card game 76 - and order 79 Prln1er's measure 81 Guido's low note 84 Fix firmly 87 Title of respect 89 Attic 92 Semi-precious stone 93 Novelty . 94 High card 95 Peruse 97 Toll 98 More ' domestica1ed 99 Units of electrical power 100 One, no matter which 101 Old name for Thailand 102 Also 103 Decline 106 Trickle 109 Meat of calf 113 Athletic groop 115 Father 116 Chimney carbon 1t9 Choose 121 Follows dos 123 Nutriment 124 In mustc, high 125 Glossy paln1 126 Mexican dishes 128 Away 130 Went In 132 Warm; hot 133 Electrified par11cle 134 Sully 135 Regard highly 138 Scold 141 Hurry 144 Agave plant 146 Endures 148 Rugged (I>Ountaln crest 149 Redford inlts. 150 Frogs 151 Frock t 52 Cooled l1111a i54 For fear 1ha1 156 Cook slowly 158 Employed 159 Long, loose garment 162 Devoured 164 Individual 166 Rubber tree 167 ScottiSh cap 170 Three-1oed sloth 174 Pronoun ·. .. • • �, Page-D-8-Sunday limes· Sentinel •• April 16, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. U.S. soybean share declining MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the GaJUa SeU and Water Conservalion District, Is localed somewhere In GaiUa County. Individuals wlshln« to participate In the weekly contest may do sa by guessing the lana's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the GaiUpoUs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave .• GaiUpoUs, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win a Sli cash pr!Be from the Ohio Vlllley Publ..hlng Co. Leave your name, addres• and telephone number with your card or Jetter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entrle& should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a Ue, the winner wUJ be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County Iarm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District. • 9115 Super Lotto 3-13-16-35-36-40 Kicker · 946722 Page 3. • Continued from D·l • states, "If you like to eat, then conservation ls your concern ' too". . Lawrence Burdell, chairman · of the Gallla SWCD b&ard, satd that although farmers know that good conservation practices help Increase yields· and Improve their profit potential, they also know thi! Importance of pasalng on well-cared-for natural resources for future food producers. . SoU and water stewardship IS more than a hlgh·mlnded phrase. It's the responslbllty each of us has te properly tend our gardens and lawns, as well as our farmlands. Materials are avallable to all ministers IILGallla County from the Gallla SWCD office. Please contact our offlce If you have not yet been contacted and let us know the quantity needed for your congregation. DISPLAYS GRAND CHAMPION STEER- "WraniJier" owned by Amber Baugbman and shown by Jim Bawghman was the Gl'lllld Champion Chlanlna Steer at the Ohio Beef Expo at Columbua. He was alao Grud Champion Chlulaa meer at 'tbe Ch...,pslp Cli1111lc Preview Steer ShoW~ at Urbana. "WraniJiei'" waa bora · March 15, 1988 and Is sired by "BMC Sugar Ray." OUR SELEcnON HAS NEVER BEEN BETTER! S-15 Ptct<up VETERAN FIREMEN HONORED - Three · loq·tlme ~r~embers were honored Sunday at the Pomer~ J1'1re Department's o~n house. In the honored group were Ito r, Ralph Slssen, 53 years, John Ter~ll, 55 years, and Jed WID, 511 years. Jury S.1Ummy4X4 selection underway Stop by and let us show you our full lint of quality GMC Trucks. Factory Rebates on select models to $750.00. CONTEST WINNER - Mrs. Walter (PhylliS) Loveday, ieH, presents Rio Grande College student Heather Bates a 3-man raft and motor alter she was named winner of the recent Dairy We now have 2 Locations. Our main office Is stln at 133 Pint StrMt, but we've expanded our lot to 'ackson Pike (across from the Fairgrounds). 2 conir..-ient locations - still one great bargain on new GMC Trucks. Stop and and Save. Queen contest. The contest was part of the Dairy Queen's kickoff for Its spring-summer seasen In the Gallipolis area. Mrs. Loveday and ,her husband Walter are ownersoltheGalllpollsDalry Queen. • .,;a. Foreigners must report transactions GALLIPOLIS - Foreign in- Realtors. Attorneys and others of any foreign investor lana vestors who have bought or sold ·involved in the real estat,e transaction. Foreign investors have reU.S. agricultural land are re- transactions are asked to cooperminded to report the transaction ate with ASCS' in the meeting the ported owning about 12.5 million within 90 days to th e Gallla AF!DA requirements, by inform- acres of Agricultural land County Agricultural Stabiliza- ing the Gallia County ASCS office transactions. tion and Conservation Servlc (ASCSl. . The report is still rE>quired by the agricultural foreign Investment Disclosure Act t AFIDA ), and those who arE> late In Every reporting. or fail to report could face a civil penalty of up to 25''i of Gold Lance Trilliurli Ring the fair market value of the · Interests held In the land . Local Government Offices. 95 Com stocks higher than expected COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UPI! March 1 corn stocks were o.2 billion bushel s. sig nifi cant)v below the 7.fi billion le,·el of a year ago. bul considorabl:-' more ihan expected. Dennis Hendel'son. agricullu ral economist at Ohio Stat(' University. says this could mean a near-term price drop of 10 to 20 cents. . Fast 4 W~ek Delivery 446-33~9 FAsCINAifED - Every youngster loves a flretruck, and Ben Holler Is no exception. AI Sunday's open house ofthe Pomeroy Fire Department Joe Struble, long time flremeu, gave Ben a closeup look at the ladder truck. Co In Style LOOK YOUR V~RY ' BEST ON PROM NIGHT WITH THE HELP OF THE BASTILLE ' • TUXEDOS PRICED AT GAlliPOliS $1995 . . Smith GMC Truck Center LIFE • ANNUITIES •IRA'S FRATERNAL PROGRAM S Tawney Jewelers Inc. 422 SECOND AVE. '"'~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA 1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX AND UP - NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED - •Bucket Seats With Recliners ' .~M-Stereo •Tilt W~eel •Cruise Control 446-2282 UJ08 EASTERN AVENUE •179 different styles •52 tie and t'ummerbund shades •Formal accessories ' top hat, cane, . gloves, and shoes. •The latest looks, lncludmg alf·new black and white tail models; •Tuxedos to meet any budget • 1 21styles pdced under 35~00. •Expert and friendly service to help put it together. IIOUIS MO.. & Fll. 9:11•1 TUIS.·ftllll., sn. . .GALLIPOLIS, OWO UP IN THE AIR- Firemen Brent Zirkle moved to the lop of the ladder on the Pomeroy Fire Department's ladder truck to demonstrate technique of Its usc duflng a fire and the safety features which the firemen ll&e whlfe wgrklng on a ladder. • p,atro l. investigates .ace.idents ' • ~4··7733 9:10-5 r ...... - - WASHINGTON IUPI) -HousIng and Urban Development ~cretary Jack Kemp said he will give directors of puiJI!c housing projects the authority to kick out tenants convicted of drug-related crimes. Kemp said In a statement Sunday that be will notify public housing authorities this week that leases must include "a n explicit provision that allows termination of tenancy" if a tenant or member of the tenant's household is convicted of !)legal drug .use, trafficking or dr ugrelated crimes. Kemp also said he will noti fy public housing directors they_ may use federal housing Improvement funds for anti-drug security measures, such as llgqtlng and hiring staff for drug education and referral programs. HUD spokesman Jack Flynn said the measures were approved by Congress last year under the Anti· Drug Abuse Act. A spokesman for the Amer! can ClvU Liberties Union said the grqup has few qualms with the idea as long as the tenant has been convicted of drug traffick· lng or use aJJd as long as due process Is served. Bu.t he said enforcers of t he plan may use it to , and drug trafficking from the target anyone merely suspected public housing properties. of d•·ug activity. From !he more th an 1,000 directors who replied, Kemp In Fe'bi'Ual·y, Kemp said he said, It Is clea r "that law-a bldfng sent let tel'S lo the nation's 3,000 residents In public housing want public housi ng authorities asking to be freed from the plague of them to lake part in a voluntary drug dea lers and drug abusers, su rvey to see what can ·be done to and the criminal activ ities they · help erase the presence oi drugs create and spread." Water leak found; crisis averted in Gallipolis Saturday By MARGARET CAWWELL OVP News Stall Gallipolis ex perienced a water pressure and water loss crisis over !he weekend due to a major water leak which took more than 9 hours fo r more than 30 city employees and volunteers to locate. According to Brerit McCreedy, supervisor of the Water Trea( ment Plant. a major leak was detected Saturday . afternoon forcing water pressure to drop by A Nelsonville man was cited In 11 truck-and-trailer accident Sunday at,:40 p.m. in Bedford Township on U.S. 33, abeutthree miles soqtll of the Melgs·Athens County line, according to the GaJUa-Melp Peat of the State Highway Patrol. Raymond C. Kllnebrlel, 41, was cited for driving left of center after hlsl~ Chevrolet Blazer, which was pulling a trailer, hit a 19M Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck driven by Randall F. McMtllln, 34, of Hartterd, W.Va. McMII!tn wu driving south, while Kllnebrtel was heading north. Kllnebrlel went left of center, causing the trailer to hit McMJIUn'a truck. • A LanpvUie area man was cited lnl\one-caracctdentSunday at 12:20 a.m. In Salt!m Township on s.R. 124, about three-quar~s of a mile eaat of the Meigs-VInton County line. Three accidents were Investigated by Pomeroy Pollee over the weekend. At 7:48 Saturday evening, Terry D. Mi~hael, 22, Route 2, Pomeroy, traveling east on UnIon Ave., lost control of his vehicle as he.passed another car. Pollee reported that Michael went o!fthe roadway on the right, hit the hillside, turned around twice before coming to a stop. He skidded 92 feet and then left the scene according to the pqllce. He was apprehended by pollee later and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Michael was been charged with OWl, operating under suspension, and leaving the scene of an accident. As a result of an accident Sunday afternoon at 2:55p.m. on Butternut Ave., Douglas Clonch, 59, Patriot, has been charged with failure to control. Clonch driving an 85 Ford Escort failed to stop at the Intersection o! Second and Butternut. His vehicle traveled across Butternut and struck the front of a van owned by Melvin . Van Meter which was parked In . front of the Pomeroy Flower Shop. There was heavy front end damage to the Clonch vehicle and moderate damage to the front end of the Van Meter ·van. A third accident occurred on Elberfelds parklni lot on Secohd Ave. Dennis M. Parker, 43, Long Bortom, incurred moderate dam- age to the right n·ontfcnder of his truck when he struck the guard railing while entering the parking lot. Charles Gibbbs, veteran educator, dies Saturday Charles s. Gibbs, 83, former superintendent of the Pomeroy -VIllage ' Exempted Schools and widely known Pomeroy resident, died Saturday · at Overbrook Center, Middleport, following an extended Illness. Born In Racine, Mr. Gibbs was a graduate of Racine High School and Ohio University. He began his teaching career at 16 years of age in a one-room school In the Great Bend area of Melgs Counly . He spent 44 years as a teacber, principal, -!'- nd superintendent In the schools of Meigs County, retiring In 1966 from the Pomeroy VIllage Exempted School system. Mr. Gibbs was a 50 year member of the Racine Masonic Lodge, a mem ber and former vestryma n of Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, and a _ member of the Ohio Superintendents Association. He was preceded In death by his wife, Ellen Marshall Gibbs, his parents, Lon ljnd Maude Salser , Gibbs, and a sister, Winifred Gibbs. lie Is survived by a nephew, Gary L. Gibbs, Transfer of the 500 tons of liquid caustic soda (lye) on the PPG Industries barge which capsized on April 3 at Long Bottom to another . barge was completed Sunday abeut 6 p.m. Arthur Henry, PPG official, advised that the barge on which the lye was transferred will be removed from the scene today . Temporary repairs are under· way on the 195 foot barge which ·· capsized In preparation to uprighting it. It 1.1 now floating upside down just off the shore, with the hull exposed, Henry sat d. He reported that there was no leak from the ba'rge and that tile trans!erwas111onltoredforenvti'· onmental Impact at all times by the Coast Guard and other MAN L08I8 CONTROL OF VIDHJCLI: &iencles . Dqlu CloiiOII falleC &o 1l&op at lie Mop lip of ' Harvey aald that he anticipates l11tetrat Aw. ud leeoad, ud tlllnlal&ooldrol of bll Yelllole u be mowd acra.llle ~·~!::::g:;_ould be completed 'y erllh•r Into tilt frOBt or tbla Pomerey ---...J _ L..l::. ~, _ _ _..;.._ _ _c_o_n_tln_u_ed_o_n_pa_se-lo_.;.I.L.t;.· half and losing more than half a mtllion gallons of wa1er. The leak was discovered Sun- day morning, through process of elimination, on the new Ol)lo River Plaza property, said Dale Iman, city manager. The leak was threatening to . drain the reservoir by Sunday morning. It also affected the wate r pressurt> of half the residents In the city and residents surrounding the city.· Continued on pa~e 10 Pomeroy police probe mishaps -weal news briefs____, - PHON I • f Jury selection began this morning In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court trial of William Dean Whittington and Eddl~ Patrie~. The ,twp l',ilddleport men were Indicted In March' on two counts of felonious assault an'd one count of felony lnt!mlda· t!on In connection with a Jan. 31 Incident In Middleport. The felonious assaults, as charged In the lqdlctment, allege that on Jan. 31, Whittington and Patrick did cause or attempt to cause harm to Erhest Ward and Emmantoul Mazoros by striking them with a propane tank. Whittington and Patrick were also charged wtth felony lntlml· dation arising !rom the same incident based upon an allegation that they were attempting to prevent Wax;d. who had charges pending In Middleport Mayor's Court, against Whittington, from pursuing criminal charges against Whittington. Felonious assault ls a second degree felony and carries with It minimum penalties of two to five years up to a maximum of 15 years, and a maximum fine of $7,500. Felony Intimidation Is a third degree felony and carries with It a minimum sentence of one to five years up to a maximum of 10 years In prison and a-maximum fine of $5,500. The jury trial could last through the week, according to Paul Gerard, of the office of Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow Ill. The state Is represented In the ·trial by Meigs County Prosecut· lng Attorney Steven Story. Whit· tlngton Is represented by Attar· ney John Lentes and Patrick by Attorney Charles Knight. Barge cleanup job completed Sunday evening · LOOK WHAT THE BASTILLE HAS TO OFFER! · 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newilpaper Housing ·group told . to kick out ·drug users Check Out Our GlUT Stlection fo 2 and 4 WD's, Sierra's, S-15 Pkkups aftd Jim111y's, Fully Size Ji111my's and · Cargo Vans. SlerroSLE 1 Section, 1 0 Pagel Pomeroy, Middleport, OhiQ, ·Monday, April 17. 1989 WE'VE GROWN! MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS Chance of showers 70 per· cent. Low near 50. Tuesday, partly cloudy. Chance of show· ers 30 percent. Hlgli _near 65. • The living . Relax. Visit family and friends. Enjoy leisure activftlea. Our life insurance and annuities programs supplement your Social Security and pen· slons to ' make retirement dreams come true. R.etlre· ment Income-One of the ' Pick3 090 Pick 4 Retirement Income • ' Lottery Reds blank Padres, 5-0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The U.S. share of world soylJI!an trade could shrink to the lowest levelln recent history during the 1988·89 marketing year. Allan Lines, agricultural econ· omlst at Ohio State University, says America produced about 60 percent of the world's soybean trade during the 1970s. By 1984·85 that share had declined to 40 percent. ' f m-;;=:. Racine, and a niece, Marlgene Hartline, Shadyside. Funeral services. will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy with the Rev. Lee Miller officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home on Tuesday, 3:30 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. � 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 16, 1989 garten pierce strausbaugh swisher thompson