https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f102cbbff3b8361486d5b73fde448457.pdf 3c23aa7af6909b78a020e8f32f32316d PDF Text Text .. i Pomei!OY Mlddhport, Ohio Pi 91 12-n. Dilly S1ntinel S~ks DaU:r litGcll pnce. EMS has eight Thursday calls Yelp Couilty EmerJeacy Medical Services ieporta eight calli TIIUJ'Iday; Tuppers PlaiDs at 1: 20 un. to ~~ Camp Rol4 for IJIIII.a Perlou to Veterans Memorial Holptlal; Rutlalld at 11: 03 a.m. to Beech Grove Road for Marte Priddy to Vel8rau Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plallla at 12:56 p.m. to J - Nursing Home for Catherine Beha to Carilden·Clark Mtmortal Hospital; Pomeroy atl: 13 p.m. to ButterDut Ave. for DebOrah Hively to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:59 p.m. to the senior citiZens center for Mary Francis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3: 411 p.m. to West Main St. tor Freda Casto to Dr. Schmoll's office; Middleport at 7:02p.m. to Main St. for LIIUan Zirkle who was treated but not trauported; Middleport at 11: 45 p.m. to an auto ftre at the Cheshire Food Shop. I . ' 1: Parents meeting canceled Supday's regularly scheduled meeting of Parents For. Education In Meigs Local School District has been canceled. Instead, the if11UP Is sponsoring a seminar on ThurSday evening ·at 7p:m., with guest speaker Carroll McCammon of Columbus. ·Mr. McCammon will be dlscus81ng school financing. ')'burs· day's seminar will take place at Meigs Junior High ar\d the public Is Invited to attend. Winter sports banqUet Monday Meigs Athletic Boosters will hold their winter sports banquet on Monday, starting at 6:30p.m., at the high school cafeteria. Each family Is asked to bring two side dishes. vegetable, salad or dessert. Basketball p)ayers, wrestlers and cheerleaders be honored .a t the banquet. ·· w1n Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday for a luncheon meeting at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Guest speaker will be Kim Shields, Meigs County development director. All members are urged to attend. I' Irene Burris Irene Vrrginia Burris, Mason, died Friday morning, Much 4, 1988 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Ohio. ArrangemeniS are under lhe direction of the Foglesong Funeral Home. Emma Snyder Emma Edna Snyder, 70, lor·. merly of Hockingport, a resident of Weber's Nursing Home In Wellington. died Thursday at the Wellington Community Hospital. Miss Snyder was born In Athens County, a daughter of the late Lon H . and. Rose Blake Snyder . She was a homemaker. Surviving are three sisters, Mary Sambla~ of Navarre; Wilma Young, eedsviUe. and Thelma Swlers, Amherst; two brothers, Lawrence H. Snyder and Clifford Snyder, both of Hockingport, and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by two sisters, Bertha Gregory and Freda Yeater. · Services wiU be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home In Coolvlllle, with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be In Stewart Cemetery, Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. · Bob Evans .....•.....................17% Charming Shop)le$ .... ........ ..14% City Holding Co .............. :.. ,29~ Federal Mogu.l ....................39:% Goodyear T&ft ...................62% Heclc'~ Inc .............. .. .. ...... ... 1% Key Centurion .................... 39~ Lands' End .......................... 21 IJmlted.lnc.............. ............ 20 Multimedia Inc . ....... ........... 58~ Rax Reslaurants .... .... ............t Robbllla 8t Myers ...................9 Shoney's Inc....... ....... .......... 24 Wendy's Inti. ....................... 7% Worthington Ind ..................20.% Hospital news Veteran Memorial ThurSday Admissions - Pau· line Derenberger, Pomeroy; Jack Ward, Pomeroy; Nettle Betzlng, Middleport; Norman Terrell, Middleport; · Carol Theiss, Pomeroy. Th"rsday Discharges - Patrl· cia Hill. Jeremy Lawrence, Ruth ChUes. Announcements Trus&ees to meet Area deaths Allee Beaver, formerly of Meigs County, died· Feb. 2$ at East Liverpool. Local survivors Include thr~ sisters, Faye Wolfe, Maye Smith and Nina Yates of Pomeroy; a brother, Philip Donovan of Syra· cuse. A brother. Clinton Donovan of VIrginia also survives along with three daughters, and sev· era! grandchlklren and great· grandchildren. Services aad burial were held Saturday In East Liverpool. Am Electnc Power .. .. .... .... .28~ AT&T ................... ........ ..... .28% Ashland Oll .. •... ••....•. ••.....•••. 63 lnspectloa Saturday . Job's Daughters, Inspection practice will be · held · 11: 30 Saturday. mornlpg at· the Middle, port Masonic Temple. Chamber to meet Tuesday . A&e Beaver (Aaellll•.,m.) &r,ee ... llhrlllllllllll ol Blat Dlllt II a-t Virgil Wood A.uocta«on lo Ol'JBDize Syracuse Youth League will hold an organizational meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m.', at Syracuse Elemen~ School. Unified. Cltlsens meet A meeting of Unified Citizens for Education In the Meigs Local School District has been called for 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the American Legion Hall In . Ru· tland. All members are urged to attend. PTO&omee& Chester PTO will meet Mon· day, 1 p.m., at the sc~ool. VIrgil M. Wood, 64, formerly of Meigs County, dted Thursday at his residence at 5566 Oakmont Road, Col11mbus, following a . brief lllnes~. Mr. Wood was born May 4, 1923 In Syracuse. a son of the late Marion (Brownie) and Letha H. Betzlng Wood, Chester. He was employed with Agrlco FertUizer for 30 years and was a member of the Our Lady of Miraculous Medal Church. .Racine councU Surviving are his wile, Roberta .Racine VIllage Councli will · Wood; two sisters; Mrs. Mat· · meet Moilday, 7 p.m, .at the garet Chrlsty,.Chester, and Mrs. Shrine Park Building. Jeraldine Hawk, Tuppers Plains; a brother, Robert P. Miraculous · Medal Church,· 5225 Wood, Long Bottom, and several aunts, uncles, nieces and Refugee Road, Columbus. The . body then W\11 be broqht to the nephews. Christian wake services will be Ewing F.u neral Home In Pomeheld at the Schoedlpger East roy where friends may call from Funeral Home Friday evening 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. where visitation will take place Graveside services will be held from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on at 2 p.m. Sunday at, the Chester Cemetery with the Rev. Don Friday. The mass of Christian burial will be held Saturday Archer and the Rev. Father Anthony Glnnamore officiating. · morning at the Our Lady of Rio faces Cedanrllle Theater Beat of the Bend, By 8ob Hoeflich PageB-1 .. $.1,0 0 Far Your Old Car or .Truckl Busineas .......... ...... ...... D-1 Where do we go from here? Comlcs·TV .......... .. .. Insert Claallllleds ...... .. .. ...... o,2·7 . 'Deaths ..............~ ......... A-3 Editorial .. .. .... ,........ : ... A·2 ·Sporls ......... ............. C-1·8 · Partly Sunclay. Hlr;hs betlween I 50 and Gl. • •·.• tnttS ' VoL Z3 No.4 CDP'f•W •d 1188 Drag,.Push or Pull Inside: Along the River ........ B-J.8 B-8 A-2 ii Mic!dlaport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleuant, March 6, 1988 7 Sioc:tlono, 10 Peieo .. A Multimedia Inc. N_.,...., :f l;allia-Meigs :Jobless rate up during January COLliMBUS (UPI} - Ohio was third In unemployment last month among the 11 most populous states with a 6.4 percent unemployment figure, the Labor Department reported: Michigan lind Texas were ' tied for first placeboth with 8.4 percent joblessness figures. The Labor Department said Illinois was second at 7.5 percent. In Gallla and Meigs Counties, unemployment was up to 11.3 percent In each for January. In the surrounding counties figures were 8.6 In Athens, '11.2 In Jackson. 10.7 In Lawrence; and 13.2 In ' VInton. , · · In Gallla County, the unemployment figure was up from 9.2 percent tn' December, but down slightly (rom one year ago, when It reached 11.8 perce'lt. . . The ;figure In Meigs County was up from 8.4 . percelll!n December, and considerably less than the 14.0 one year ago. · · The highest single county umemployment rate for January was In .M()nroe with 19.5 percent; followed by Adams at 18.2 'percent. Harrison at 17.3 pereerit, Pike with 17.1 percent and Perry at 16.4 Pfl.[qent. · · ., · · The lowest unemployment figures by county were Holmes at 4.6 perce.nt, Hamilton at 4. 7 percent and Franklin, with 5.0 percent. The 6,4 percent February unemployment rate In OhiO was down by two percentage points from February, 1987's, 8.4 percent. However, Ohio reported a one-tenth of one percentJncrease In Its unemployment, as compared with January:s figures. More tjlan 5 million Ohioans had jobs last month, the first lime the civilian labor force bas reached that number. That Job level grew as the state's unemployment rate dropped 0.1 percentage point to 6.4 percent imd the nation's rate fell to 5.6 percent, state and federal officials reported Friday. .Employment In Ohio grew by 30,000 jobs over January's total to 5,013,000, while the number of jobless people dropped by 5,000 to 342,000, said Dixie Sommers. labor market Information director for the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. · ' She said 4,983.000 Ohioans were employed In January and 4,850,000 were working In February 1987. Total employment In Ohio rol!E' by 163,000 jobs over the past year, Sommers said. ' Ohio's jobless rate last month was 2 points' below the state's 8.4 percent unemployment rate a. · year ago. U was 6.2 percent In December, the lowest.ln several years. . . Sommers credited part of the lmprovemen.t aod the record number of jobholder~ to a stronger manufacturing sector. Ohioans who moved to the Sunbelt during the early 1980s also may be returning. she said. -A look into the past----~ Postal ·rate increase ·approved WASHINGTON (UPl) -The will lncrea$e from 14 cents to 15 Postal Rate Commission ap· cents and third class bu)J(.adver· proved a request Friday to raise tlslng mall will advance by 25 the cost of a first-class stamp to percent. 25 cents, the flrsi postage hike ln. Second class mall for· maga· Zlnes and .ne.w spapers will hi· three years. . The 3 cent Increase still mus1 ·c vease by 18 percent al)d parcel 1>4! approved by the nine-member ·post rates wllledgeup15percent. 1rhe average overall Increase Postal Boatd of Governors, which could take up the price for a II classes of mall approved by the commission was 17.5 hike as early as this week. .The Increase In the cost of a percent. . first-class stamp and other types The commission attrlbl!~ed. the of po'(li~ will raise ·an add!· Increases to rising lallbr and tlonal.$4.3 biUion In revenue for health care costs and a new the Postai Service, a spokesman retirement program for~ postal ' said., workers. , tncrea~ 1'!,, • , Mailing a first class lj!lter ~~~s In addition ,stamp, ·.•C.O~t~celltsslnceFfbt:uarl~~·~. i.jiiiJWtjjdij[jl[~~~~ 1 ~; r~ !!~~tal Serv.t~ ••~ch ~as··. M ; reorganized along the lines of a private corpora lion In 197Q, lost $125 million In 1987 after posting a surplus of $305 mllUon In 1986. Last May, the board asked the commission to Increase the cost of a first -class stamp from 22 cents to a quarter, but the Independent agency took nearly 10 months to rule on the request.· Tlie commsslon bel<!, a lengthy series .of hearings and gathered more than 40,000 pages of testimony and deposl!Ions on the proposed hike. Even If the commlsslop had rejected · the rate Increase, the board c.ould have Imposed the ·hllie . It I! ' agreeq to <1o so unanimously. ... , ··~'ft;l>'~ ' wa8te opft9n 'disaster''. ~perton: ~ay~· 'during "Mason stop . j ~~ ' By CHARLES A•. MASON "I think one of the mp_$ imporOVP New• staff tant things in West Virgloia is iiS PT. PLEASANT - Demo- · environment," he said ' "Mason . cratlc gubernatorial candidate . County is environmenW)y allr!IC· Gaston ,CIIMrton sal4 Friday the live. To have Point PleaSant turned state of West VIrginia should itot into a dumping grQUDd : of ·toxic Issue any permits . to hazardous wasre and garbage·is abSolutely the waste lnclnerator~mpanles, and . . wrong direction 10 take. 'ijlis option he agreed wltb pending state ~lis disaster." He ilddCd tile tip· bringing out-of-stale waste to West VIrginia. Capenon was campaigning Friday in Mason County, addressing· the senior citizens at noon and auending a reception at the Moose Club, -1 --- Meeting Sunday . on Aptus proposal ' GALLIPOLIS - There will be a meeting of.representatives of the Mason Association for a Clean Environment (MACE) and the people of GalUpolls Sunday, 2 tp 4 p~m. · at the ' Washington Ele!Jientary School. '- -:1'~ ... / ~ ' ~· ·r· ·~ ..11i '. r ... '· i; .iii;........ (' ' Save Nowl Order Your New Home !afore April 5th and Avoid The April Price lncra:a Home• Prlc... From · $27,039.00 . On Your t:.ot lnd F®ndation . ' Chuck Wingett, Builder A-... hill lt~lldlvlelon The ....... 787·2011 or Offlcel82-4118 a • Uttle Buckeye "Let's put power back in lhe classroom." He wants 10 run government like a business, distainiog the quick fixes of past administrations including the present Job creation should replace . what Caper)On calls ''bsnlcniptcy economics.'' . ph·lllolgra.phs· of the 11162 Pomeroy Girl Seoul troop Shirley Cogar, director of Me!P Coanty Girl Caperton said he would end lhe and a program from Girl Scout Sunday at Scouts' Big Bend Eu& service unit, looks over confrontational politics that current Pomeroy Trinity (then called Federated) Church. memorabilia from Girl Scout Week In 1962. rule Charleston, politics which he story on B6. ( Tlmes..Sentlnel photo) See Amon« &he Items, which were purchased by a Commerce Commission. said have not brought progress in · Raelbe realdent at a recent auction; were old Caperton has been president of West Virginia. He criticized the lhe West Vuginia-based Me- current leadership's lack of atten· Donough Capenoo Insurance lion to paying the state's bills on Group since 1976. His.father star- time. "One thing that has saved · ted the business in 1936. . West Virginia in the past is we've Capeiton, a father of two, says had to balance the budget." He cal· his campaign is a "break with the led "arroglitt" attemptS to lead the politics of the Past.•. adding he's state into deficit spending. He discowtled the lofty hopes ruruiing · a sii'OIIg ser:ol)d to ' Democratic front·runMI: Clyde See. some of the stare's leaders have at- · Democrat Jesse Jackson •s candl- fare as well in delegates, because. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The "I am, in second place, gaining tempted 10 place on his slender dacy cannot·be dismissed. of co.mplex electoral procedurt!/i. every day on the leader." ' shouldeiS. "I dOn't think one person preliminaries are over and 20 "There's something In It for Caperton said he wants to mo\'!1 is going Ill lead us.out of the wil· states will vote this week In the At greatest risk are Demo· everybody," said Bert Lance, West Virginia forward through a cleniess. We need to g~t people Ill Super Tuesday primaries a.nd cratlc Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of former Georgia Democratic caucuses that are likely to anoint planned auack comprising wort together. • Tennessee. who staked every· state chairman and federal The Charleston businessman the finalists for the Democratic thing on a strong showing In his budget director who Is advising economic develOpment and educa· lion. "We need IQ fel the sehool doesn't want 10 radically change and . ,Repul!llcan presidential native Deep South, and Rep. Jackson. "I don't expect to see · · system more goal-oncnted and less lhe presel!i State tall structure. ''We nominations. Jack Kemp of New York, who any funerals Wednesday Never before have this many Continued on A·3 bureaucratic," he said, adding, · nominating convention delegates cannot afford more buffeting In morning." the GOP race. Du.kakls Is expected to win been at stake at once and Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, handily In his home state of candidates have pulled out all Bush's main challenger, has Massachusetts and neighboring stops to get their share. holding .. been trying to set low Rhode Island, where 120 Demofree.for-all airport news confer· expectation~ with public opinion cratlc delegates are at stake. But ences and airing sometimes polls showing him trailing the Jackson could sweep · the Deep nasty television ads spanning 2·1 In the South . South, where his black base of vice president both coasts but concentrated In The Senate Republican leader support constitutes 20 percent of Dixie. registered voters. Delegates ch6sen In previous could find It very hard to Dole hopes to survive Super skirmishes like Iowa and New . recover from a dismal showing. Former television evangelist Tuesday by offsetlng Bush Hampshire are peanuts when compared to those being selected Pat Robertson had hoped to win strength In the Deep South with strong showings elsewhere such Tuesday by voters In 20 slates Saturday's South Carolina Republican primary and be proas Missouri anil Maryland. He alid the U.S. territory of Amerl· pelled to a strong Super Tuesday also has targeted North Carolina, can Samoa. Most of the action Is three days later. But the native state of his wife showing In the Deep South and border with polls showing Bush holding Elizabeth. . states In what amounts to a a comfortable lead In the Pal· Gepbardl has targeted Teli.as reglolial primary. and Oklahoma, where his adi(O· "We've never had an event like metto State, Robertson scaled cacy of an oil Import tax Is thll before," Mlallsalppl Na· bacl! his expectations. The ll)'lpact of Robertson's . popular, ant,l Dukakls has con· lloJ1al Republican Committeeman Haley Barbour. Sl!ld. •'But It "Invisible army" of fundamen· · centrated on both Texas and Florida with special attention to came up like a thunderstorm and tallst followers, however, Is as unpredictable as ever In the large Hispanic populations. It's aolng to be gone very Bible Belt. The results also could ·.be qulcldy." . Rep. Richard Gephardt o! affected. by crossover voting It the public opinion pollS are to Missouri, vying with Gore for the allowed In the South, where be trusted, Vice President voters ca11 vote In either prim· Geol'Je Bush could be Invincible white conservative and moder· ary. Robertson bas sought to lure In the Republican race when the ate Democratic vote, badly fundamentalist . Democrats . to squall dlel down ·and the spo· needs to best the Tennessee vote for him !n the GOP ra,c e .. tlllbt lhUta to Midwestern and senator to keep his candidacy aolng. It appears that only one of On the Democratk llde, 1,307 Norlheuwrn bltUegrounds. them can survive. · delegatesareatltalleTiaesdayMuucblilettl Gov. Michael The playing field Is so wide that 63 percent of the :i,tm Desdld for DuiCeldleollld be ateatly 1trtng· thellld u a "national candidate" barrlnaaweepllin both partles,lt nomination In July at lhe Demotor the Democratic nomination may be difficult to ascertain cratlc National c:cmw.u011 ' 111 Atlanta and 31 pe~C8tlt 01 the and It may filially rqllter th~t "winners" Wednesday morning. Popular vote winners may not ~ate total ol 1,1112. • !~f~~~~on f':!'t~h ;>li~~~:~re~ ~':C:e;i:g~a~:C:~~= Rosemary White Rosemary P . White, 52, Mid· dleport, died Thursday at Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. White was born Sept. 14, 1935 In Illinois, a daughter of the late Wayne H. W. and ~ranees M. . O'Neal Morris. Sbe was assistant manager of Dale's Smorgasbord In Gauta County. Surviving are her husband, Ora Eugene White; two daugh· · ters, Shirlee Conley. Young· stown; Scarlet Bailey, Galllpo. lis; a daughter and son-In-law; Susan 81111 Mike Valdez, Austin, Tex.; a· son, Shannon Bailey, Austin·, Tex.; three sons and daughters-In-law, Scott and Mary Bailey; Steve and Cyndl Bailey and Shane and Mila Bailey, all of Austin; five step· sons, Gene and Rober! White, Florida; Ora, R!IYmond and Jen-y Wblte, Lorain; a stepdaughter, Role Marie White, Lorain; two &liters, Barbara Todd, Ohulka, Okla., and Toni Moleck; Paxtoa, IlL; three broth· m. EcJ MOC'I'il, Champag~~e, Dl; We r.y of Raatoul, Ill.• and Jolm •dey of Paxtoll, Dl.; etaht grandchildren, nine step· grandeblldrell .and several nieces and ·nep11e1n. . · Services will be beld at 1 p.m. Sllllday at tbe Rawllnp-Coatl· ·· 11 a a ,......1 8onle With tile Rev. Earl O'Nia! olfklatlq. . ' Friday, M.n:h ~· ~., : ·~· Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the office building. Public Is Invited. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4-and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Mtnter Fryar, councilman, suggested · that. councU coulder applylq fpr lllsurance cowraae for fireman . In case of InJury or death whUe. tlghtlng a fire. He IntroduCed a high option pollcy with a heart rider that would offer, In cue of death, $40,000 to· the beneficiary or $200 a weelc If ~' mk 1\ICIWII ' •1 ~ =L.nv Super Tuesday takes_political center st~e ·as 20 states poll \ • �- ------~-------~----~~~------~----------~--------~ . ·c ommentary .and perspective . • . . ' . . ' Meldi8,1988 ,. WA~HINGTON-Thelsraell· A Division of acceptablecompromlses. occupied territories of the West True,· It was Dole who spanBank and Gaza are caught up In a sored a bill to close the.Palestlne '!:lv . . maelstrom of shootings, beatings Liberation Organization offices and even Jive burials. It ls ari ln Washington and at .the United ' . agonizing mess that may be lett Nations, but he Is notknowri tor · 82:1 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio to the next president of the Arab bashing. He has frequented (614) 446-2342 .• (614) 992-2156 United States to deal wlth. meetings of Arab-American orBut the candidates lined up to gilnlzallons wblle maintaining ROBERT L. WINGETT take that job are noticeably quiet strong ties to pro-Israeli pOlitical Publisher about what they might do to bring action ~mmltlees. ' peace tn the Middle East. Be· Bush supports the Reagan HOBA-RT WILSON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD cause of the vold, we. consulted policy of pursuing peace and Executive Editor Assistant Publisher-Controller American Middle East experts pays lip service to Israeli Interand made our own examination ests. But the National Jewish A MEMBER of Tb.e United PresslDtematlonal, Inland Dally Press Au.oclaof where the candidates stand. · Coalition has rated Bush "the tlon and. tbe AmeriCan NI!Wspaper PW:IIIaben AIIOC'tattoa. We concluded that three of them least desirable Republican." The · LETTI!:ru; OF .OPINION are welcome. They should be Ieos than 300 words have the most flexible poslllons l' Anti-Defamation League of IOJli. Allletter,afesubject toedltine a,n4niuat be signal with IUlm.e, address and on the Middle East, and that B'Nal B'Rlth, a Jewish clvll telephone number. No uDJlped letten ,wUt· l)e pubUah~. :LeUHs should be In flexibility · may be the key to · rights organization, has crltlc· &Ood lUte, addreulng lltuet, not pera<malltles. peace. They are VIce President lzed Bush for naming a prom!George Bush, Sen. Robert Dole, nent Arab-American, Gov. John R-Kan. , and a .man who lias, at SununuofNewHampshlre, ashls times, been labeled anti-Semltlc: campaign chairman ln the state. Jesse Jackson. Bushstoodflrmonhlscholceand None of them are anti-Israel, Sununu was a key to hls big wln . though their degree of support there. sun, th~ alliance may cost •: Members of the Gallla County Community Improvement varies from blind to moderate. hlm Jewish voters ln the general :Corporation's Board of Trustees have spent much time these last few Both American Jews and Arab- election. ;days expllilnlng their decision to option what has long been regarded Americans consider Dole the Jackson has taken an explicit -&s Industrial property for a commerclallretall development, It would . most promising of all the candlposition of favoring an lndepend· :S....m the strongest evidence ln support of this decision was given at dates for bringing peace to the ent Palestinian state while cal· ;thursday evening's public meeting at the Gallia County Court House .. Mlddle East because of his llng for secure boundaries for •• The majority of the tlme spent was not op the .merits of ~nother strong leadership In the Senate · Israel. ~merlcan Jews may · !retail development liJ Gallla County or even on the. Impact this · a nd his det!'rmlpatlon to __ reach suspect . him of aritl-Semltlsm •itevelopment' would have on "downtown" Galllpolls. Instead, the 1 · · · . :f!leetlng concerned ltseli primarily with why the Gallla County :community Improvement Corporation Board of Trustees chose thls ·retail shopping center developer over another retail shopping center :(Jeveloper. • The debate will now concern Itself not with the Issue of "Why a ntall developer?" but rather "Why thls retail developer Instead of ;that retall developer?·". The answer underscores the CIC's feeling ' •ibat lt no lopger Is an Issue of why another retail development In ::Callla County, but who will develop lt and where wllllt be developed. : It Is obvious by now, that Gallla County has .been targeted by ::Severa) major retailers as a ~eslreable expansive site. Is thls a yroblem or an opportunl ty? · · . • •· We might ask. wbere do we go from here? What do,the people of ; Gama County really want? · · ·• We've·heard complaints before lf blg Industry moves ln •.local firms :wtntose their employees to plants offering higher wages. Now, we :hear If more commercial business estabUshments move In, existing -ones will not be able to survive. _, ' ·: We know there's an urgent need for additional good paying jobs for • '•Gallla County residents. Without future expansion, those eager ; enough to work will seek employment elsewhere. Like always, Gallla ·; County will continue to lose Its future leaders. :; Again, what do the people of Gallla County realty want? Where do :•we go from here? ~~ ~._..,..,~d;- March a. 1988 Where do we go from here? .. I CAN QUIT .. ANY liME... ... ANY TiHf: YoU Gli1T SELLING ,ME TI'IJS STuFF. . .• }Letters to ·t he editor -.. • •• ..••• Against.rezoning property • ."l'o The Editor: : I strongly urge the city (and It }nvolved County commission! ) to ieave the Industrial zoning of ,Upper Route 1 as lt Is. A Shopping .-center or Man Is certainly :Something we do not need. We 'already have one, as wen as a 11ne downtOwn area, recently up • .graded. A mall ·such as ls ;proposed, would draw business '11way from existing stores, and If :the new one should not prove : ~successful, the non-resident de· -velopers could simply move .4 Iong to· another spot. In many .• .· ' IJ! I shopping centers, numerous· small shops open up with clothing, gifts, crafts, pet shops, jewelry. etc. and close In a short time because the demand does not meet the high rent they must pay. We do not need anotber grocery chain, or a discount store which might prove to be a dubious quality, I am sure that many other peopll! share iny concern. Please leave the zoning as lt has been, for Industrial development. Pollyanna R. Darnbrough GaUipolls, Olilo 45631 .· • • • Likes nw shopping center • :pear Editor: :. It will be a joy to shop ln our new shopping center. It Is very .Jtard making the drive to Huntington to clothes shop. ,; Being elderly and on pension I :)m forced to shop ou tslde of town .• because of High prices here. Judging from the number of Gallla License plates I see at the mall, I am not alone . Sincerely, Ruth Moore • • • • •• Meigs resident upset with letter • bear Editor: • At one tlme, It was my ~nderstandlng that letters to the idltor published ln your newspaper, were to deal only wlth Issues and not to single out (ndlvlduals for personal attacks. During the recent school strike, you sank very low by publishing J'etters which seemed to me 'reached the point of being libelous. It not, libelous, 'then they surely created an atmosphere that Interfered wlth negoiatlons. and possibly delayed Jeltlement of the strike. •· Now you have sank to a new ·l'o,.. by permitting a personal· .ttack on a law officer ln the performance of his duties. • I was ~hocked that you would l)ubllsh such a letter, and wonder at the jUstification for doing so. :- Mr. Van Matre should surely ~ow that speed limits are elllablllhed regardless ot the flme of day. Perhaps Mr. Van J4atre . would like to exchange salaries with the officer enVolved, then maybe he to would !)ave to maintain two places of e)llployment to make ends meet. ; • Perhaps Mr. VanMatre would like to perform the otherdlltlel of ~ of11cer IUbjectlng hlmlelf to ~ble Injury u two of our local paJJeemea recently endured. I fldnk It Mr. Van MaIre realized that maintaining the speed llmlt might preve11t someone from being forCed Into the river, because of no guard rall protection, he would realize the necessity tor maintaining the llmlt. During the recent bridge closIng, our vlllage of Syracuse experienced some of the tratflc flow which normally crossed the bridge. JUt had not ~n for the excellent effort of our town Marshal Mr, Connolly, we could have had a serious problem. We did not have a speed trap, we had safety and security. I do not know Mr. VanMatre nor do I know the officer Involved. I do know the newspaper, and feel you should .review your editorial policies and standards. If you hope to Improve your circulation, do It by publishing mo~e patlonal news, stock market averages, tlnd another Mr. Bob Wingett, Mr. Hoeflich and stop publishing sleaze. I also would like to lake uils opportunity to thank Sherrtt H. Frank, bts deputies, the Muon County lherrltf dept and the New Haven Pollee dept. for recoverIng IssI I1IJJIIIII!I', my stolen property,'within two hours after I had reported II. Thank you very .much. ·' Guy E. Bing Syra~use, Ohio I' ·- --------- ---....._ . Stand~' - - :---. . By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta bj!c!luse of his tactless "hymle town" reference to New York City. But no one who knows Jackson believes that he ls anti-Semitic. !fe appears to be he only canclldate wllllnl to discuss th!! palllful Middle East Pfl?blem openly on the campalgp trail. The others don't jump Into the debate, and thepro-lsraellcandldates seem embarrassed by the Is rae 1 l treatment o t Palestinians. Sen. Paul Simon,· D·DI .• has taken the strongest pro-Israeli stance and that could hurt him If he ls the president who has to bring Arabs to the bargaining table. · The liberal Mother Jones magazlne reported recently that. "If Jesse Jackson has hls .troubles wllh charges· of antl-Semltlsm, Simon has quite a different problem: an apparent belief that Israel can do no wrong." The magazine noted that proIsraeli political action co!!lmlttees contributed more to Simon ln 1984 than to any other candl· date. "Such support may help Simon get elected, but lt does no.t bOde, well for hls )lecomlng !he · first U.S. preSident to bring about a peace ln the Middle East thatl~ fairtol)otbisrael!sandPalestlnl· 8111," the magazine sal!l. · Alone among the candidates, Simon endorses Israel's occupa· tlon of the West ;Bank and Gaza; Its grating policy of expancllng Jewish settlements ln the occupled territories, and the proposal to move the U.S. embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. Otller Democrats follow their party's tra~ltlorial pro·Istaell position ln more seneral terms o~ security tor Israel while oppos• lng a Pale811nlan state. Sen. Albert Gore, D-TeM., and - Rep. Richard Gephardt, D·Mo., ruminate about Soviet Interests ln the area, but do not elaborate on how to bring peace. : Democratic Gov. Michael Du, kakls, whose wlte Is Jewish, avoids any specifics, but ha~ claimed In the past that "there can be peace In the Middle East, without' a homeland . for the Palestinians." The other Republican candi· datesfollowapro~lsraellposltlon . with varying degrees of lnten: slty. _ . Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., ls . known to be such strong supporter of Israel that he refuses to meet with Arab: Americans to discuss their con• cerns. He favors maximum ald to Israel while opposing ald. even to moderate Arab states . PatRobertsonlsanunabashed pro-Israeli who follows a classic Armageddon theology. To hlm.IsraeUs a divine creation of God and· her boundaries are sacred. He Interprets biblical prophecy to mea1,1 that the United States and Israel (the forces of evll) In a nuclear holocaust that will pave the way for the Second COming of Christ. In Robertson's preaching days, be wrote that the 38tli . chapter of Ezekiel ln the Old Testament means there will be "an Invasion of Israel (by)' , Russia, Iran, Ethiopia and Ltl bya. , . When the smoke clears, Soviet Russia wlll be reduced to a fourth-rate pciwet: and x-rwtl)i be the wonder of tbe w.orld. ~li Is what the Bible telli us will happen, and lt will happen." · That ls not the sort of talk thai goes over well at the barsalntng; table. ·. a in need of prayer____· __;__~Ch_uc_k_S_to_ne~: The day may never come when the doctor will hand you a prescription that ):ias "Pray" written on lt. But there ls a noticeable increase In the number of physicians who believe that prayer cures sickness. Dr. Lawrence Den Besten, a surgeon and professor of medicine In California, ls quoted by the Christian Science Monitor ln Its series on spiritual healing as saying, "I've been ln medicine 30 years, and there has been an Incredible change In that tlme. The use of prayer in medicine ls not a groundswell, but there ls a new willingness to recognize nonscientific lntetventtons." Den Besten says that ln hls own years In medical practice there ~ave been "many ~oncrete ex· amples where I would have ' to glve prayer credit for the outcome, rather than my own Intervention as a physician." "The truth ls, love heals," says Dr. Bernie S. Siegel, a surgeon and a teacher at Yale Medical School, In hls book "Love, Medicine and Miracles." Love, he says, can effect the same ·changes as medicine to raise a patient's blood levels of Immune globulins. Dr. Paul Brand, a retired professor of surgery at Louisiana State University Medical School and co-author of "Healing: Wbat Does God Promise?" says God works primarily through the faculties of the mind to "summon up new resources of healing ln a person's body.':. There have always been doctors who were convinced of the power of prayer. In the early decades of thls century, tbe late Dr. Richard Cabot, a renowned Boston physician, told hls classes of seminary students at Harvard Divinity School, "Ministers, lf they really knew how to pray, could probably do 75 percent of the healing work of physicians." Listening to Cabot's wotds one day was a strapping seminarian named Alfred Price, who was to become rector of St. Stephen's Eplscop_al Churc.h ln Phlladel· phla. He also became one of the pioneers ln the modern healing movement ln the church. For years, he hetd noonday healing services every Thursday at St. Stephen's. From "the beginning, he enJoyed success In healing functional disorders, but not organic, congenital or so-called Incurable diseases. · · Then, after the conClusion of one healing service, .P rice noticed a young cQuple with a baby, waiting to see him. The chlld, the pa,rents told Price, was spasticunable to grow or develop properly. . "I took the baby from them and carried her to the altar," Price later recalled. "I asked the mother and father to kneel at the chancel rail. As I prayed, the baby began to cry. She kept on crying even after I returned her to her parents. She cried for two solid days and . nights. The - ' . parenta were frantic. But When· she sto~ crying on the second. day. a perfect cure had taken place.'' Baby,. Nancy grew up .Into a tine •.robust woman. · It was the breakthrough Price had. been waiting for - .praying for. "If God can heal one organic disease, he can heal them all," he. said to himself. "What Is true for, one person. Is potentially true !oF all." · In the 40 years that followed, Price saw people healed of "everything from colds to cancer to club teet." How COIIId II happen? "God has promised that hi~ healing power ls available to everyone," said Price. "All the healing agencies are ·burled within us, waiting to be released." ; That's what Dr. Richard Cabo~ : had always sald. That's what other physlclaits -like Drs. Den 'Besten, Siegel and Brand - are : discovering today, Dear Friend, Wlll everyone who wants a choice, whether to wear a seat belt, please heed, Representative Rench warning that, his blll to repeal seat belt law; wlll not get outof committee, unless, ·we the people send card, and or, letters to, our legislators. You . don't have to be a good writer, just a simple message. It you can't atlord a post card, call me I Berry's World , .Jaycees sponsor July 4 ·boat race 1 ·~- .The ' Galllpolls Area Jaycees ' .Flotilla Is sponsoring . the Flrsi <'Uinual Anything That Floats Race to be held during the River Recreation Festival July 4. Entry applications are now being accepted. · , Jeff Icafd, admiral of the event, said they are hoping to bring humor, tun and a lltl)e challenge tor the July 4 celebratlon. Area clubs, orsanlzatlons or a group otlndlvlduals are encour'ged to joln In the race. Appllc~tlon may be picked up . from Icard or John Hudson, president of the Jaycees, and ' ' ' must' be returned to Icard ·illi later than June .21. The parade wlll begin at 11 a.m. wlth the race beginning around 1 p.m. No entry tee ls required. · Prizes will be awarded to winners ofthe race, best costume and most original craft. Icard said they hope to have a floating trophy to be passed from year to year. Entrant teams must hve a crew of mor more th$n seven and no Jess than three. All crew members IIIUSt · be ai least 18 years of age or older. However, members of the crew may be a I . We, the Gallla Academy Seventh Grade _Girls Balketball team, and their parents, would also like to say a big thanb to Wendy's Reataurl!ll, their staff . and maaapmeat, tor sponsoring our basketball banquet and trophies. It was very much appreciated and added a special toueh to the encllng of our 1181180n. · Alao, the team would Uke to add a . special · thanks to Gary ,, '' >! ... ,'' ==-=~"==:~= '133 Tlllrd A...,..., New \'oill,- York 10017• Save now on a largi group of acid wash leans by Cotler - NOW REDUCED ONE HALF I '' ' 'f I '•' q ' I H' ' ' IKristin Shato and Amy DIMef. r ' . ·l/2 PRICE i'IIWII , Suaday ................................ 10 C..ntl No oublortpllolla by 111ll pennHted Ia area wbere motor carrier II!I'VIce Ia ~ ' •••s DRESS PANTS YOUIG BINGLE COPY. ' . Tile ltaiday Ttnlll-lln- wUI not be poy!Mtllo • ALSO SAVE ON THESE SPECIAL GROUPS ··---- tll1ltlUiblt .... """..... mailt to carrJin. I . AT THE B'ASTit.LE One Week ............................ 10 Ceata One Yeor ........................ ......... $31..20 •vallable. d ' IUND.U ONLY IIUIICIIIP'nOW IIA'l'D . '' I Adktn8 - our coach - for all bts ' time, bard work and support during our 1987-118 season. Thank you. Sincerely, The Gallla-Academy sevnlb I grade basketball team: Audrey ; Bond, Beth Brown, Amy Cana· day, Katie Caldwell, Lor1 Clary, Teddl Hallll8, Lori ~• .Karel! Kerns, Greta lllllldlrl, ' . 12 PRICE ' ' minimum of ·12 providing the captain Is at least 21. Maximum size of craft must not exc.eed eight feet wl!'le o.r 12 teet long. The minimum slze wlll be four by seven feet . No more than one craft may be entered by one team or one sponsor. A full lis I of rules wlll come with the applications. Contestants are asked to enter and display their crafts ln the parade precedloi the race. Admiral Icard said, "We're really pushing tor fun and encourage everyone to enter wl th 'anything that floats." JEANS ·" - - i;t;, .! Drag, Push or Pull ACID WASH . . I . I Hamr.iJ.ous ... Member: United Preu International, lnlallcl DaUy P1wl Aaoclatlon allcllhe • I Trustee seat fillecf · A blll that would transfer House Interstate Cooperation Mental Health Center (operated by the Department of Mental C}WnerShlp of 671 acres of land ln Committee sent the meas~. · Health) has recently leased 326 Athens from the Ohlo Depart- House Blll 576, on for · the acres of surplus land to the ment of Mental Health to Ohlo consideration of th~ tun House. university, The mental health ynlverslty was approved by a · State Representative Jolynn House pannel March 2. The Boster <D-Galllpolls) sponsored center already permits the unlthe blll to protect , the public's verslty, under a transfer of Interest ln . the land. "Slnee tbe j!Jf\sdlctlon agreement, to use DeJI!I!'tment of M~ntal aealth no the . remainder of the land for longer has a use for thls land, the "' research, development and edu~'tontin'ued from page A-1 most apptoprlate caretaker tor _c;atlonal purposea. · ' . th 1 ad ls Ohlo •Onlverslty," Boster cited the history of the " ' don't need more taxes. We need S:ste~ sald property In noting that the bill J;liore ;laXp&yers. We ~ to "The • university has demon- would basically formalize the broaden our base for creating jobs." strated a wllllngness to preserve agreeements already ln place. Capenon called for a more efli. the natural beautyoftheforested In response to some communciently run government and more areas. At the same time, the ltyconcerns regarding the future university has the ablllty to development of the property, efficiency in current tax collections. develop the property tor the Boster proposed an amendment . ~e believes that the "entrepreneural benefit of the local economy.'' to provide community represenspirit" is not alive in West Virginia The land was originally set tatlon In plans for the developas it once was. He added that while aside to establish a university by menI of the land. The commltt~ the Fonune 5QO companies of the Northwest Ordinance of1787. adopted the amendment, which America have three milliOn less Irl the 1850s, the university creates a community advisory jobs in 1980 than !hey did in 1970, transferred the property to the committee, to reylew and make companies employing less than 100 state; for the creation of a mental rec~mmendatlons to the unlver~le 'have created 10 million jobs hospltal on the grounds. The stly s board of trustees on · tlie m the same time period. facility which once housed over land use plans. Capenon said hiS travels The blll now goes to the Rules 3 000 ~rmanent patleni:ts now throughout West Vtrginia reveal s~rves about 200 patients. ' Committee, tq be scheduled for a that ''There is no one who agrees Due to the drastic reduction of vote by the full House of with An:h Moore's analysis ol West ln-hoilse' patients, the Athens Representatives. Vtrginia." He said it's time the state leadership faced up to the problems ccnfronting West Vuginia. "Don't sweep them under the rug." He believes Democratic front· runner Clyde See, the standard· bearer for ·the Democrall in the .1984 election, is pan of the politics of the past. "He has no fresh ideas." ' cape~ton· said there is room in. Chlirleston for a different approach. "West Vuginia doesn't ~ another ·lawyer io make new tsws, but a businessman who can get our budget in order and Cl'e$ new jobs." • . . •' ; I :~: Bill transfers land deed to O.U. • ' . 'I' Thanks, folks! Sunday Tirnas..Sentinei-Paga-A-3 DILES HEARING CENTER ,V J. p,;*llecl each SUnday, 8'l5 'lllli.! Ave., GalllpdJo, Oltlo, by theOitloVoll"fPub.UahJtlt CiJmpuyiMIIICirnOdla, ilu!. secoild claa poo!OP Plld at QaUipolll, Oblo M:l. Entered •• , .... malllht matter a1 ~. Oltlo, Post !)lllee. ,I · wlll give you one. This 11 our last chance, to, put an end to thls racket. Direct your thoughts to Marc Guthrie, Statehouse Columbus, Ohlo 4326&-0603. Please support repeal Bill 674 also, Robert E . .Hagan, Statehouse Columbus, Ohlo43266-0603. Sincerely, Grace Sims 719 Cedar St. Lakeside, Ohio 43440 ~a . and was a lltetlme member of .and several nieces and nephews. He was owner oper$tor ofM.J. Churcb at Stewart. GALLIPOLIS - Homer Lee Veterans ·of Foreign War Post Services will be Monday at 2 Survivors Include one sister, In:ne Vuginia Burris, 83, Mason, Fry Automatic Welding ComMcCarty of Cheshire has been 1598ln Columbus. He was a baker at the Wlllts Funeral Home p.m. Mrs. John (Golda) Cableo! Flint, died Friday March 4, 1988, . in pany ln Cheshire. appointed to till the unexplre(l for Krogers and was disable(! for with the Rev. Wllllam Cannode He served In the United States .!. Mich. ; two brothers, J,.eonard Veterans Memorial Hospital, term of Cheshire Township Trult· several years. officiating. Burtal will be at Navy during World War II. ' Congrove of Stewart, Ohlo, an~ Pomeroy, Ohio. tee, replacing Wendall BradHe was . b orn March 20, 1935, ln Mound Hill Cemetery. Surviving are hls wlte, .G ieMa Gerald Congrove of Frost, Ohio, . She was born March 23, 1904, in bury. who died on Jim. 13. : Red Jacket, W;Va., to the late Friends may call Sunday from Clifton, a daughter of the 1aJe John G. (Toots) Fry; four brothers, three grandchildren; five great Wllllam B. and Allie M. (Par- 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . VFW The appointment was made "r · W. and Sarah A. Wells Natross. Fred, Robert and John R. Fry of grandchildren; · slx great-great sons) Varney. Gallla County Probate •Juda;e Post 4464 will give full mllltary · Also preceding her in death were Columbus, James Fry of Pon- , grandchildren; and several nieThomas Moulton on Feb. 23. He also was preceded ln death rights at the graveside. her husb!lnd, Ora Lawrence Burris · tiilc, Mlc.h.; a sister-, Kathline ces and nephews. She was preceded ·In death by byHe onelsbrother in 1985; three sons, John W., James Davis of Columbus; several survivedand bytwo h,ls sisters. wife ,Sue r;_---.;;;;;=============~::;;;;:;1--~ her first husband, F-rank Burk; . netces and nephews. . · . · E. ·. and Clmrles w, and one (Booth) Varney, whom he marIf HEARING Ia yourproblem- and you Services wlll be ·conducted second husband, Earl Stumdaughter, Alice Mae Grimm. rled Nov. 12, 1953, ln Logan. feel that hearing aida ara priced TOO .She is survived by one daughter, Thursday, at Jerry Speers Ji'un· baugh; one son, Michael Burk; ·W.Va. He lsalsosurvlved by four HIGH for your BUDGET- than plaaH eral Home, 2693 West Broad daughter, Grace Dailey; two one Mary. V. Rammes, St. Louis, Mo.; sisters, ·Pearl Crews of Pattlot G CEN three sons, Lawrence A., El Paso, Street, Columbus. Friends may brothers, Myrnle and John ConStar Route, Gallipolis, VIrginia contact ua at DILES HEARIN • Texas, Michael W., Letart and Paul can at the funeral. home Wednes- grove; one sister, Inez McClain; Ward of Columbus, Mary Po!ten·TEA. We have many refarral . a ourcea for D.,' Addison, Ohio; 15 day from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 and two grandsons, Myrnle and bargar of Pataskala, Ohlt;l, and assistance and you may qualify grandchildren and 16 great-· p.m. Calling hours at Rawlings- Bill Dalley. . Claudine Dillon of Columbus; whether you ara regularly employed or Services will be 1 p.m. Monday Coats-Blower Funeral Home In grandchildren. not. It is our hope that NO ONE who Services will be held Monday, I Mlddelport wlll be Monday 2 to 4 at White Funeral Home In Coolville wlth Rev. David Lyons can be helped should be daprived of · p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. offlclatlng. Burial will be In WHAT. O.A.P.S.E . MEmNG Horne, Mason, with the Rev. Benbetter hearing, L,et ua be your advocate. Stewart Cemetery, Friends may WHEN: MARCH 7, 1988 rue Stevens ofllciating. Blllial will CALL TOLL-FREE 1·800·237·7716. call at the funeral home on . ODie F. .Stumbaugh follow in the Granam Cemetery. AT 7:30P.M. Sunday from 4 to 9 p.m. Visitation willbe Sunday from 6 WHERE: . STEWART - Ol)le E. Stump.m. to 9 p.m. at the fQ~Jeral home. HANNAN TRACE HIGH SCHOOL ; baugh, 90, of Stewart, dled Goffrey G. amey 326 W. Union St., Athtns, Ohio 45701 TOPK: SOMETHING HAS COME UP Miehael Fry Friday at Doctors Hospital In (614) 594-3571 1-800-237-7716 THAT NIEDS TO IE VOTED ON. PLEASE ' ' Nelsonville. G~LLIPOLIS - Goffrey Gene RY TO AMND. THIS IS AN IMPOIT· We feature aida from: ' CHESHIRE - Michael Joseph Born March 1, 1898 In Reeds- Varney, 52, Rt. 1, Northup, dled ANT IIIEmNG. Fry •. 70, of Cheshire, dled.SaturHEARING TECHNOLOGY. INC. ville, she was a daughter of the Friday at Veterans Admlnlstra· day at hls residence. late Aaron W. and Lydia Ann tlon Hospital ln Huntington, Born Dec. 30, 1917lnColumbus, Barnhart Congrove. She was a W.Va. he was a son of the late John and homemaker and a member of the He served ln the u.s. Marine Kathline O'Brien Fry . Wesleyjjn t;nlted Methodist Corp during the Korean contllct , CU8PIIIWII) Want to make a choice? · Ohio-Point PleaAnt, W. .....,._-Area deaths,-----------------Irene V. Bonis Page A-2 ·. Candidates' views · o._ Israel vary Pon~amy-Middapori-Gellipolia, CASUAL PANTS 75°/o OFF JIANS ssoo IIIIIU STOCI SWEATEl$ by Crazy Shirt; . . . 116.10 ' 1WL MIWWIJOl'll One Yelr ....~-~.......... .... llxiDOIItlll .................... ,.............. ...... ........... .... a: • IWL ....... u · -...............................,.. . . . . . . . . .,•••••••••f''"" ...,........ ,............................ 01 "a .......... . . ........ ..J................. . . . . . . . . . ....• --· "lc..lr ........... _,.,................. •• 11) .)0 ... ...... OPEN SAT.....S �~ .. ... Page A-4--Sundey Tlmea Slntlnel .------Area news Delaware woman hurt in accident Fire damages shed RUTLAND- A Delaware woman was InJured In an accident Friday, at 4:15p.m ., In Meigs County's Rutland Township, on New Lima Road, about a quarter of a mile north of Loop Road, according to the Gallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Jodie L. Spires, 19, of Dover, Del.,.was taken by the Rutland EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released. Spires was driving south when she lost control on an Icy road al)d went off the left side of the road before ending her travels In a ditch. · ·' · · GALLIPOLIS- Afire Friday , at 10: 17 p.m., at 405 Second St. In Kanauga , caused an esflmated $150 In damage to a shed, according to the Ga!Upolls Fire Department. According to the report , the shed, which stood nelll to the home of Marvin wall, probably caught fire when an electrical short-circuit fn an extension cord In the shed. Three trucks and 19 men were. s-ent to the scene. EUREKA- Three persons were InJured In a one-car accident Friday, at4:45 p.m ., In Gallla County's Clay Township, at the Junction of Teens Run Road and Mara bel Road, according to the sheriff's department. James F. Swann, 24, Avonda K. Swann, 21, and Preston Swann, 27, all of Rt . 2, Crown City, were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla County EMS. All were treated and released for cuts and bruises. ' · James Swann, the driver, was heading west when . an unidentified eastbound vehicle slowed upon approaching a narrow bridge. Swann hit the brakes, lost control and hit the bridge, ca11shig his 1977 Qld~moblle Omega to go off the right side of the road and Into the creek. James Swann was cited for failure to control. Police respond to accidents • : • ' GALLIPOLIS - An Oak HIU m;~n was cited In a two-car accident Friday, at 3:46 p.m ., at the Intersection of Third Avenue and Pine Street, according to the Gallipolis Pollee Department. William H. Hutchinson, 32, was cited for running a red light after his 1979 Pontiac LeMans, traveling west on Pine Street, hit a 1976 Ford Mustang driven by Trenton C. Hightower, 21, of St. Bernard. Hightower was driving south on Third Avenue when Hutchinson hit the Mustang. A South Point man was cited .In a car-truck accident Friday, . at 10:11 a.m.,:across from 253 Third Ave. · Donald R. Holbrook Jr .. 23, was cited for Improper backing after he backed his 1983 GMC pickup truck from a driveway near 253 Third Ave. and struck a parked 1980 Lincoln Continental owned by William J. Woolf Sr., 68, of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis. In other pollee activities, Dennis W. Lucy, 20, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and Ronnie w . Skidmore, 19, of 631 Second Ave. , were each handed citations Friday night !or Improper lane use. violation of ·Chapter 20 of the West VIrginia State Co4e. The corporation was found guilty o! five counts and the fine was $1,000 a count. The fine also Included court costs. . A.O. Powers owns the landfill. The company bas 20 day,s to appeal t.he ruling ~o Mason County Circuit Court, the magistrate said. ·Car fire repQrted to sheriff . CROWN CITY - A trailer .fire was reported to the Guyan ToWilshlp Fire Department Friday afternoon. . · · The trailer, owned by Missy Bloomer on Ll ttle Bullskln Road, caught fire around 1 p.m. Friday . The C,ause oftheflrels under Investigation. . Two trucks and 10 men responded to the call. CHESHIRE - A car fire to a i978 Ford Fairmont driven by Rosalie Wejkowskl, 24, of Rt. 1, Cheshire, was reported to the sheriff's departnient Thursday night. Wejkowskl said that the car began smoking as she turned from Gravel Hill Road to S.R. 554. She managed to keep the car running long enough to gerto the Cheshire FOod Shop, where she got help. The Middleport Fire Department arrived shortly thereafter and put out the fire . She was able' to drive the car home. noo -----Municipal court GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday , Sandra ~ Hunter. 35, of 32 Lin St., was fined $100 for driving without a license. She also forfeited a $41 bOnd for not maintaining the as,sured clear distance. , Various bonds were forfeited by Luellen S. Scouten, 21, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, $41. assured clear distance; Clifford Wood. 91, Left ·Fork Rd., Gallipolis, $41, driving the wrong way oil a four-lane highway; Vern D. Saven, 25, Rt. 2, Patriot, $41, tailgating; and Anthony B. Lyall, 27, Pedro, $41, n1> registration decal. •Speeding bonds were forfeited by John A. Burrow, 41, Franklin· ville, N.C., $39; Charles R. Burke, 62, Wellston, $42; Casey L.' Jones, 27, Point Pleasant. · W.Va., $41; Timothy N. Bigham, 3~, Rockbridge, $40; James H. Buskirk, 32, Belding, Mich., $37; T"~rry G. Magness, 34, Hardlnsb)lrg, Ky ., $41; ~mberly S. Seagrave, 29, St. Albans, W.Va., $39; Phyllis Webb, 62, Luckey, $311; Richard W. Slater. 53, Nitro, W;Va .. $39; Alan Ray Sells, 31, Louisville, Ky., $45; Jill A. Drummond, 18, Rt. 1, Addison, Si4; John B. Sampson Jr., 26, Qayton, $40; Brenda S. Miller, 25, Oak Hill, $40; Leon F . Massey, 59, Princeton, N.C., $40; Robert "-' Dunlap, 49, Fort Wayne, Ind., ,..; Larru. D. Conner, 19, Rt. 2, drown City, $45; Timothy R ~lock, 24, Detroit, Mich., 139; Earl 0. Adalll$,32, Union, Mich., . $39; Kirk A. Staley, 20, Forts· ville, Ind., '12; Patricia M. .. Arre.Sted by police, sheriff GALLIPOLIS- Robin Ann O'Connor, 33, of Rt. 1, Ewlngton, was arrested Friday by the Gallipolis Pollee Department on orders !rom Gallipolis Municipal Court. She was charged with shoplifting . Stanley Oliver Wall 26, of 2014 Chatham Ave., was arrested by the sheriff's department Friday night. He was charged with W~to~a~ · . . . . Danna Ray Bickle, 46, of Rio Grande, was arrested by the sheriff's · department Friday on orders from Gallipolis . Municipal Court. He was charged with failure to comply with a court order. f . . ' as stortn·wamingS called .off WINDFIELD - Putnam County MagiStrate Nancy Boese fined the West Columbia landfllloperatlonERO, Inc.,$5,000~1s week for "failure to properly cover by the clpse of day, a I. 1 ,• Iring y•r goOII used dolling, toys, ~uwan, shoes, furnlt!lrt and mlsallantous lt1m1 to: GoodwHIIndliltrits, 409 Main St., . ' lox 1213 417 'lz Second A11. Gallipolis, OH. 45631 1614) 446·7619 r Professional .Hearing Health Care . . PASSIVE.----·~·-·~ .. OFFICES lO SEIYE YOU . , HEARTLAND OF JACKSON Sl 93 . JackiCiil, Ofl, 45640 - ~chuller •• , COLUMBUS, Ohio (Ut'l) - ogy expert, has been appolnl!!d 'director of the Arthur G. James ~ancer Hospital and Research dress up your home ' fK SU sets ilttendance i-eoonl ·: KENT, Ohio (Uf'l) - Kent '· Slate University · bas set an {1.1-tlme enrollment record for ~ring semester attendance at !lis main campus with 20,500 itudents. the KSU , registrar's ~flcl! said. . . ,; Officials at the northeastern Qlilo school said the spring ~oilmen! js nearly 6 . percent !Oore !ban thl! 19,353 stUdents who enrolled for the 1987 Sprln& .esslon. . . , •: In addition. 7,0511 studenta are ~rrently enrolled at Kent Jtate's sevenreglonalcampuaes. 'Chat boosts overall enrollment to #,556. The regional campus liftJ'OIIment Is 5.3 percent higher ~an It was last year. · ' "Our present enrollment r&tfecta the trend that has been ~ntlnuln& at Kent State for the t several years," said KSU ealdent Michael Schwartz. . record enrollment at the nt campus thll semeater II, In , tbe I8COIIIl aucb milestone have experltmeed during the 1!14~ ll!llllnlc yaar." Enrollmn~ at tbe I<St; main 1mp1111 for the l'aU semester of · SOME ITEMS REDUCED . As Much As See Us ForA// Your Furniture Needs! MASON FURNITURE 2nd Street (304) 773-5592 . WJ SHOWERS • . . Static . . Occluded 614-286·6831 "Cold WEATHER MAP - Rain showers wiU be scattered from the Carolinas to Florida with a few thunderslonns In northern Florida. u gbl . snow . will spread across northern Mlssou.r l IUid eastern Kansas 111ixlng wllb rain In northeast Oklahoma. Rain will occur acr088 southern Ml880url JUtd' Arkansas. Rain showers wm also occur .over Northern California and western paris of Washington. and Oregon. Rain sh~wers wiU also sP..ead acrooislda,bo with snow showers over the northern Rockies. Is.olated showers wiU develop In eastern Montana and western North Dakota. · Memorial West Hospital In Painesville. Following au topsles Saturday, Lake County Coroner William Downing said Collins died of gunshot wound to· his head while his wife died, of bullet wounds to her heart and lungs. "He murderd her and then killed him· self," said Downing. a Richmond Heights pollee offl· clals refllsed to commept as to what provoked Collins. But Lakeline Pollee Sgt. Fred Stoldt said Collins' co-workers told him the pollee chief was "very depressed "He was a perfect gentleman the last couple of days." and always had a good word for Stoldt said the Incident was everybody," said Stefanclk, not· still under Investigation Satur- lng that If Collins bad any day, but all evidence Indicated 11 problems he would not have was 'a murder-suicide. discussed them w11h anyone. .".Tb'ere's a couple of things we have to check, but the way 11 ''The chief was the type of man looks II definitely Is a murder- · who kept everything to himself. suicide," said Stoldt. "Unless we He was a quiet Individual," said get any more facts, that's the StefanC!k. way It will stay." Richmond Heights Mayor RoRichmond Heights Fire· Chief bert Boyle said he didn't know of Robert Stefanclk said he had any problems.or stress In Collins' known Collins since he joined the life. pollee department 23 years ago. "It's a very unfortunate happening," said Boyle. "My heart goes ou I to the family." The couple 'had three sons . to head osu cancer center ~r. David E. Schuller, an oncol· . -RAIN applicable for use In such non- Increasing the potentlalforunac· inanllfacturlng settings as office ceptble exi>osure levels to toxic n awarded a $50,000 grant by bUildings, schools, shopping cen· •llbstances. . the Ohio Air Quality Develop- . ters, and oth~r locations.. said Traditional methods of mont· ~ent Authority to study Illnesses Dr. Jerry Rench of the Battelle tortng air for contaminants and related to Indoor air pollution. staff. comparing .t he results to occupa; The grant Is , one of four "It will be based on lnvestlga· Ilona! guidelines are not sutfl· !fsearch awards funded by the tlve principles and will h.elp state clently sensitive to Identify authority to assist the Ohio personnlll who have the responsl· causes of Indoor air quality llepar~ent of Health In Its blllty for lnvestlgtlrtg suspected problems, said Renc·b. evaluation of the hazards of outbreaks of Illness In building The Ohio Air Quality Development Authority was creted In Indoor air pollution. Battelle said occupants," said Rench. · Indoor air pollution can occur IJ\ Rench said the new methodol· · 1971 to encourage the abatement, private. homes, as well as office ogy Is needed since there are new control, and elimination of conand factory settings.. products being Introduced Into tamlnants and pollutants In the Battelle will develop .a screen· the Indoor enVIronment that can .. air. · lng tool to differentiate between . provide Increased levels of expo- . . Battelle Is an International technolOgy organization serving actual cases' of Illnesses related sure to toxic substances. · to exposure -to Indoor air poilu- · He said energy conservtlon Industry and · government In tants and Instances In which theY measures In new and old build· generating, applying, and comare not related. lngs are also reducing air ex- · merclallzlng technology: The screening tool will be change rates and, therefore, • . \ Storewide Savings! Beginnin1 , generally you can deduct losses from passive 1ctivities only to the extent of income from passive activities. However, the new law provides exceptions for certain activities such as rental activities and it also con~iris phase-in rules for passive activities acquired be· fore October 23. 1987. If you "actively participate" in the operation of a rental activity and you show a loss, you may be able to tltduct up to $25.000 of lossu from all rental rul estate ldivities. However, other amounts apply if you are married, filing slf*ltely. Getllfllly. you are COIIIIderad to actively participate if you participated in 11akin1 manaaement decisions or 1mn1in& for others to pi'ovitlt SlfVIciS (such as repalra). lanapment deci· sions tlllt n 111evant In this · context include approviiiiMW . WilliaM 0. S..elller t1nar1ts. cllcldilll rental terms, emma ..uc: acco.~• approvlq capital or rtpllr ex- . 128 Flnt Ave. pendltures, and other similar GaHipolia. Ohio cllclsions. 448-4471 Jl.".'•3SNOW FRONTS: . . Warm i COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) tiel~ M~morial Insll,ute has •Hearing Evall!ation• for allQ •Teltvlslon Listening 1l•· . . aga . . vicea •Hurlng Screening• •Sonic Alert W£rnlng Sys· •Hearing Aid Fitting terns · •Huring Aid A1eembly •ln~pnrting Servicea •Huring Aid Analyaia .•Information and Referral •Hurlng Aid Rental/loan Servicea •Dependable Hearing Aid •NI!ning Home• .Serviced Repair S'ervica •Hearing Aid Trade-ina Ac•Htarlng Aid Batterlea cept~ •Hearing Aid lntl!rance •Medicare/Medlcada •Ear Molds&. Modification oUMWA &. VAW Insurance •Up Reeding and Al!dltory Accapted ·Training Mulberry lllight1 PDmtroy, 011. 45769 04 CARD READINGS By JUDI IJatelle wins a $50,000 study grant r . l\ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 50 rose to i >n· feet above flood stage A high pressure system moved o! 16 feet Friday . The river was over Ohio today, bringing fair • expected to crest early today at weather and near normal sea· 20 feet, four feet above flood stage. Flooding In Scioto and sonal temperatures to the state. The weather was a welcome Pike CO\Jntles was expected to be change from the snow, freezing con{lned to lowland areas and rain, sleet arid rain that fell in the some secondary roads. state Thursday and Friday. The Ohio Brush Creek at West J;'reclpitallon .e nded In Oblo by linton In Adams County crested late afternoon Friday and all Friday night at 18 feet, three feet winter storm warnings were above flood stage. Some water covered some canceled. However, a fiood warning was secondary roads In Washlngton Issued for tbe Scioto River In County from the rain-swollen Pike and Scioto counties and the Little · Hocking River, but the Ohio Brush Creek In Adams waters had receded early tl1day. Temperatures Saturday and County. More than two Inches of Sunday were expected to be near rain fell · In southern Ohio beseasonal 1evels, with highs n~ar tween Wednesday night and Friday, sending streams' In cen· 40 ln the north and ln. the middle tral and southern Ohio rising. · or upper 40s In the south. Lows . Tl!~ scioto River at Piketon are forecast to be In the 20s . LAKELINE VILLAGE, Ohio (tiPI)- Officials say Richmond Heights Pollee Chief Joseph Collins bad showed signs of depression before fatally shoot· lng his wife· and ·then killing himself Friday night. , Collins, 49, was found dead In ·hiS automobile In the driveway of his Lakeline VIllage home In Lake Coun.ty Friday night. His wife, Patricia, In her mid 40s, stumbled to a neighbor's house before collapsing with two bullet wounds In her chest. ',1 She died later at Lake County . Pt. Pl10sant, W. Va~ 675-4460. Noun: 1130..5.00 Mon. tin Sat. 1:00.5:00 INHEARING ·. All Indianapolis public schools . , Flood warnings were In effect Saturday In Scioto and Pike were closed for the day, and • counties In southern ohio as well utility officials said a bout 25,000 • area homes were without powe r . as for the Ochlockonee Rive r " It's the worst ice storm lnlPL basin In southwest Georgia. . The storm system, which hiStory," said Jan Lower , a spokeswoman for Indianapolis sprang to life earlier In the week over the southern Plains, ho· Power & Light Co . A weaker storm moved south vered southern Kentucky Friday along the high Pla ins · from and spread freezing rain and Montana to Wyoming and Colo· sno_w over the Ohio Valley and drenching 'r ains and thunder· · rado Friday. R!!ln and snow was storms from the central Gulf reported across parts of wester n Kansas Into the Texas Panhan· Coast to the Southeast . . More than 3'n Inches of rain die. Snow fell acros s a small part drenched Tallahassee, Fla .. dur- of east central-Colorado. Ing a '24-hour period ending r-----------Friday ,morning. Snowfall during the morning extended from Indiana to Ver· mont, with up to 9 Inches reported from Van Wert to Canton , Ohio, and 8 lncl)es In •• northeast and east-central Indl· •I ana. As much as 4 Inches fell I . across north-central Pennsylvil· •• nla, the southern tier of New • York state . Into southern ' • Vermont. In north and east central •• Appointment Only Indiana. the effects of the storm were clearly visible with fallen ••• trees blockading many streets. Police chief depressed ·before shooting HELP THE HANDICAPPED W.Va .. $55; Gary Walls, Carrol· lton,.Ky., $55. 2 Inches at Foster . Flood warnings have been posted along the banks of the Arkansas River after heavy -rains . Lowland flooding has been reported at Van Buren, on the north bank of the river In the western part of the state. By United Preu Interaatlonal the position · Of Maintenance Mechanlc,-A, machinist special· ty In 1986. Evans and his wife, Zenia, live at Route 3, Gallipolis. CHESHIRE - Donald K. Ev· ans, a Maintenance Mechanic-A at the Ohio Valley Electric Cot· poration's Kyger Creek Plant, recently received his annlver· sary award for 30.years' service to the company, as announced to· day by Raymond H. Blowers, Jr. , Plant Manager. Evans Joined OVEC on February 18, 1958, as a laborer In the Labor/Janitor Department. In 1967 he became a Maintenance Helper In the Maintenance Department, w~ere he advanced to The storm produced six lorna· does from Texas Into Alabama, hall and strong thunderstorm winds during the past three days. Snow was reported across parts of Rhode Island Friday evening as the storm moved well out to sea, from about a half-Inch at · to nearly In Its wake, the storm left a glaze of Ice across parts of the Ohio Valley. snow near the lower Great Lakes and heavy rain across parts of the southern Plains and Dixie, National Weather Service forecaster Dan McCarthy said. Ohio ·weather near nortnal •• Evans ·receives 30-year award :; . ERO fined by·county magistrate Campbell, 29. Findlay , $39; Cha· rle·s R. Meadows, 22, Jackson, $49; Gary S. Smith· Jr.. 20, Minford. $78; and Michael D. Rossiter, 22, Columbus, $43. . • CHILLICOTHE - The Gallia Academy High School mock trial team won the regional tournament, defeating Waverly and Scioto County high. schools Friday In Chillicothe. The students have been working with two area attorneys, Ben Wills and Bill Medley, both members of the staff of the Emerson E. Evans School of Business at Rio Graride College. . Named outstanding attorneys In the event from Gallla Academy were Sahnnon Rader and Todd Black, according to advisor Rick Howell. The team will compete In Columbus, with rounds at 2 a.m. 3 p.m., Howell said. Winners In the semi-final round will have the opportunlth to argue their cases before state Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr., and representatives of the Ohio State Bar Association and the American Civil Liberties U nlon. Other teams competing In the· regional event were t;nloto, Ironton , Paint Valley, Scioto County and Waverly. GALLIPOLIS - The sheriff's department received a complaint from Rita Sturgill, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, of a neighbor's goats doing damage to her property. . Sturgill said In the repott that two goats, owned by neighbor Bill Hunt, have done datnage to her trees and flowers. 1 --- A stonn that spawned lorna· does In Texas, dumped heavy rain In Dixie and snow from the Corn Belt to· New England, and coated parts of the Midwest with Ice left the United States and was ro111ng out over the Atlantic Ocean Saturday . . ' GAHS trial team advances .Loose goats reported to sheriff condition of good behavior In Jail, Lewis, Liberty, W.Va., $22 and disorderly conduct; Gordon · · costs ; Kimberly R. Green, Starr, Hamilton, $250 and costs, Somerset, $22 and costs; Randall barred from complainant's prop· Armes, Syracuse, $20 and costs; erty, criminal trespass; Jeffrey Ruth Stearns, Racine, $27 and W. Wltlttington, Middleport, $75 costs; James R. Haning, The . and costs, three days In Jail Plains, $26 and costs; Paul E . Sl!spended, six months proba· Forshey, Parkersburg, W.Va., tlon, no motorcycle license; Rick $22 and costs; Mark Hladik, McClelland, Middleport, six Genoa City, Ill., $2() and costs; months In jail suspended to seven Tracee Morris, Pomeroy. $22 and days, Six montl;ls probation, costs; Michael McCarthy Jr., . restraining order issued, child Mineral Wells, W.Va., $20 and endangering; Terry Hysell, Long costs; James' McDonald, l'tu· Bottom, 60-days In Jail sus· !land, · $30 and costs; Linda , pended, 18 months probation; Carpenter, Langsville, $29 and reimbursement to creditor, costs. ' costs, defrauding creditor. William Stone, Coolville, $10 Forfeiting bonds were WIUiam and costs, left of center; Virginia Greenlee, VInton, $45, failure to Hendricks, Racine, $10 and costs, yield' Patrick Donovan, Llfollowing too closely; Mary D. gloner, Pa .. $50; unsafe vehicle; King, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Frederick Rosenfeld, Princeton failure to yield; Walter J . Haggy Junctlon, N.J., $50, flashing red II, Rutland, $50 and costs, light on front of vehicle . disorderly conduct; Charles Blake, Raclrie, $10 and costs, Forfeiting bonds lor speeding failure to y(eld; Richard J . were William Bulger Jr., The . Poulin Jr., Middleport, $30 and Plains , $55; James Cobb, Vienna. costs , following ·too- .closely; W.Va., $55; Anthony Bumblco, Terry D. Napper, Langsville. Lancaster, $55; John Bruening, $39.50 and costs, overload. Pensacola, Fla., $75; Ashley Fined for speeding were Paul Crosswhite, Bidwell~ $55; Wll· A. Musser, Rutland, $21 and liam Fink, Ml\ldleport; $55; costs; Donald Filch, Pomeroy, Monna Tablor, Athens, $55; Todd $26 and costs; Michael Johnson , t;llum, Elkview, W.Va., $50; Pomeroy, $21 and costs; Ray- Delbert Rush , Sistersville, mond-Masten, Millfield, $22 and costs; Paul Snyder Jr., Tuppers Plains, $28 and cots; Opal Mulford, Letart, W.Va., $22 and costs; Robin L. Kitchen, Middle· port, $22 and costs; Edward L. 'By Untied Preu Interaatlonal ' . Trailer fire reported Meigs Court. sentences announced ;POMEROY - Tbe following loolvlduals were fined this week II{ Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Delta S. Braun, Albany, $250 and costs, three days In Jail and 60-day license suspension, DWI; costs only for failure to control; David P. Dowler, Middleport, $:!5o and costs, 60-day license sl)spertslon,, three days In jail, option of residential treatment program in lieu of jail, DWI; RAymond Michael. .Pomeroy. $250 and costs; three days In Jail, 60-day license suspension, DWI ; $25 and costs. !allure to control; Terry Matthews. Middleport, $75 and costs, five days In jail to be s(lspended If valid Ohio license Is obtained within 60 days, no driver's license; $15 and costs, failure to display valid H.t;.T. 'sticker; $20 and costs, 10 days In Jail and six months probation, falsification; Kevin Stewart, Middleport, $75 and costs. five days In jail suspended If Ohio license Is obtained within 60 days. ·Jerry McPherson, Racine, .30 days In jail suspended to 21 days With credit for time served, restitution, costs, criminal ml· sehlef; .30 days In jail suspended to 21 days with credit lor time served, one-year probation, costs, aggravated menacing; six months ,probation, 30 days In jail suspended to 21 with credit for time served, costs, resisting arrest; Keith Pickens, Racine, and costs, to be suspenqed on • Ice storm leav~ U.S., heads ~ out toward Atlantic Ocean ' ' Sunday 'rmes-Sentinei-Page-A-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plelunt, W. Va. briefs------~--....;_----------,: Three injured on county road : • •• • • : March 8, 1988 ' Pomeroy-Middapcxt-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleeaent, W.Va. CO~ ,_JV cu:.:a.o.uoorc~.at each of · ,.,_.;campull!l W~Je: ta!llllll at; Eut Uverpool, U'a Muon, wv. , '3'18; Salem, '1311: · • Trualblill, . 1,807; 'I Jl .. ' Instltue at Oblo State t;nlverslly. will receive $64,350 annual in his • Schuller, 43, a specialist In the new post. He will direct patient care, OSU College of Medicine, was named Friday by the school's education, and research In the . board of trustees. The appoint· l60·bed, 12-story hospital. Con· ment ended a three-yl!ar nation· struction Is expected to be wide search for a director for the completed this summer and the $54 million hospital. • · blstltute Is to be open before the "It Is a big job and l'ln looking end. of the year. forward to the challenges _ The .hospital will evaluate the ahead," he said. most advanced anti-cancer Schuller has been. director of d;ugs with state-of-the-art dlag· the head and neck oncology nostlc and therapeutic program at OSt;'s Comprehen- equipment. sive Cancer Center since 1984. He I We offer a wide selection of COs from leading financial instllutions across the country. These CO's often have higher rates than those offered by local banks. COMPE I I riVE RATES HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS ·INSURANCE INC. • SAFETY · All COs olfered by The Ohio ~y are. insured by FDIC or FSLIC up 10 $100,000 per depository institution. LIQUIDITY withdrawal penalties. At The Ohio Company, GO's pur· •we Menage Your ·R isk" · pJ~ 437 Second Av~, GaiHpolls Opposite .the Post Office COs liquldaled belol8 maturity are usually subject to early chased may be·resold In the seoondary market at the market price p!Mlllng at the time of sale. Your.Ohio Company · account executiw will advise. you on the best course of action. SINCE 1951 • CONVENIENCE With CO's purchased lhrough The Ohio Company, you .v.oo't get unwanted rolkMirs. Your account executive will oontact you prior to maturity and help you decide the best course qf1aclion. HOMI!OWNI!RI . .FARM . -----------,I AUTO' o-.... """" ~ .. ··-· n1""""" co- I o p._ e.d m11ntxrn116on on n act••• .,...._ 446-0404 . HEALTH J/1117 GROUP CO.EICW I PERSONAL Mon.·Tu-.-Wid.·t=rl.:...a:ao till 4:30 Thurldty 81turday - 8:30 t11112 Noon a JOHft.H. I~IDIN- atT~Y IAUNOIIII CANAOAY HOWARD IA'KIR IAUNbllill - COIVIII HEMPHILL . . . ~ " ' ""' 1 I I ~------------------1 --------------------' I ~-----------------, _____ .... _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 ~~----~~~-------1 _:.) Golltf>oll• 4« $eoonO Avenue P.O. Box 328 Ol!io 45631 (li4).Me-1111t ~ ' ' I I I �--------- -- ·----~·~· Page A-1-Stnlay Timu Sentinel Pomeroy Midclaport-Gal'lpolia, Ohio PolntPIIIUnt. W.Va. UPI Science Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (u PI) - The Air Force and NASA are debating possible new destruct guidelines covering when a malfunctioning shuttleand Its crew -would have to be blown up to prevent greater loss of life on the ground. It is an emotlon·charged debate and one that focuses on the unpleasant possibility of di\llber· ately destroying a crippled orb!· ter even If Its crew were in control of the ·vehicle and believed they had a chance of "pulling it out. " · Nl rockets launched from Florida or the W~st Coast, manned or unmanned, are equipped with "range safety systems" to prevent out·of· cpntrol vehicles from reaching populated · areas. The systems are complex, we.H thought out and vlrl\lally . foolproof with a long record of successful - but remarkably infrequent - ·-· • • • ~echam ~ .~~lleged • operation. "It's the kind of thing you wish you could hide your head In the sand and pretend like It didn't have to exist, that there was never going to be any problem," said "'!teran shuttle skipper 'Robert "Hoot" Gibson; com·· mander of the second post· Challenger flight. · · "We wish we ... didn't have to have explosive charges on a manned vehicle. But I think the overall picture of real responsl· bility for Your actions says you've got to have something like that." Few deny the need for a shuttle destruct system. The debate· comes Into play over the rules governing Its use. In the wake of the Challenger disaster in January 1986 and the explosion of an unmanned Tl ~n 34D rocket three months later at Vandenberg Air Force Base Cal!f., the Air Force Is taking ~ tough stance. "The danger to population as a result of an explosion of the orbiter and the debris of the orbiter laJ;!dlng In populated areas could be more serious, much more serious, that we had previously contemplated," Air Force Secretary Edward "Pete" Aldridge Jr. said at a recent Pentagon briefing: Before Challenger's destruc· lion, detailed el)glneerlng studies Indicated a shuttle's solid-fuel boosters, for example, would tumble after a premature sepa· ration tram the orbiter's external tank. Based on tlfat assumption, range safety computers could predict where debris would lni· pact, . which Is vital !or any decision regarding self-destruct commands. But In Challenger's case, both boosters, even the one that ruptured to trigger .the disaster, · continued to fly after what amounted to a premature sepa· . ration when the shuttle's fuel tank disintegrated 7.1 seconds Into !light. 'I The range safety oftlcer, Maj. Gerald Blerlnger, "sent func· tlons" - radio destruct com· mands - II bout 35 seconds after Cha1le11Jer was engulfed In the Initial fireball . Both boosters then were destroyed. "We learned that we didn't understand how thj! ·vehlc le would destruct," said a range safety expert. "What It shows IS• that sometimes vehicles surprise us. v ·ou have a large potential for havoc there." ••• • PHOENIX (UPI) -The most · ,· potentially damaging testimony so far In Gov. Evan Mecham's week-old Senate Impeachment .trial came from a state official whose report of an alleged death -threat led to the obstruction of :Justice charge against the Ariz· ·Ona chief execullve. , Peggy Griffith, the head of the ,governor's women's services of· flee, testified Friday that Me· :cham political appointee Lee :Watkins threatened former Me· -cham aide Donna Carlson at a 'time when Carlson was a grand :fury witness in ahotl)er investiga'tlon against the governor. • Griffith said she was so upset by the death threat against :carlson - which Griffith said 'Watkins made to her in person Nov. 13 - that she called the ·governor at home. . " He told me to calm down, not fo be concerned an.d everything would be taken care of," she said. "He kept trying to assure il;,>e I was not to l!e concerned. " : Mechafll, who was absentlrom tl)e proceedings for the fifth !.I ~! MANA'GUA, Nlcargua (UPI) }t- While a religious group In ).~lcaragua demanded the United 1States ord.e r the release of a tlirorth Carolina man and 11 other {)eople kidnapped by tbe Contras, if!esldent Reagan was preparing. , yet another try to win congres· ,Jional funding for tl}e U.S.· l~Cked rebels. · ~l ~tra rebels kidnapped 12 ~peopte, lncudlng the American ,~olunteer worker, In a raid that :J~Ied fqur people this week In '\ :[Jiorthern Nicaragua, Witness for .. l!'eace said Friday. , :• Acc_ordlng;toastatemenUrom 1!he religious group, volunteer .IUchard Borell, 30,o!Eikln, N.C., ••nd .11 peasants living In the ylllage of Mancotal, 120 miles - .)IOrth of Manapa, were kid· !lapped Tuesday following a raid despite having .served time for robbing a postal clerk, later Friday Invoked llls Fifth Amend· ment right against self· incrimination five times, frus· !rating the state senators. The senators eventually de· cided . to seek the advice of Attorney General Bob Corbin on whether Wat!clns should be granted immunity from prosecution In exchange for his testimony. A p~eeting with Corbin was scheduled Monday morning. ~ ~ PANAMA CITY, Panama '{liPI) ....:. Military strongman .(len. Manuel Antonio Noriega !lefllint In the face of a u.s., i'ovoked banking crisis ·In Pa· ama -sent a mocking "thank u" to· Washlnston for uniting ( the people of Panama." At a r 11 lly late Friday In Colon ·~inues northwesto!thecapltal' ~ortega said a strike called t>Y ,~Is opponents was orcbestrated . the United states, but had only - ade him stronger. "Thank' you, United States, for ' lnglng the people of Panama ether;" Noriega told a bolster· ui ch'e erlng throng of ppotters.' · .The general's cash-starved goernment ordered all banks · lased to the public Indefinitely lday because of the'treeztng of ~ 1700 1000 .. .. ' vernment funds the Vnlted tates and a run on In Panamanian nks i' The.move was the latest blow ';61 a political crisis caused by the tuster ot President Eric ArtUro ;Elelvalle last week for trylllg to ,ifemove Noriega, head of Pana· ~ma's armed forces and the de ~eta ruler of the Central Amerl· ~an nation. . . · , . ·;• Noriega was ·Indicted last . ':inonth by two federal grand 1urles In Florida on charges of :taking bribes trom International .drug dtialers In exchange for 1thelr unhindered use of Panama ~r transhipment of narcotics and money ''laundering... The .State Department cautioned j.merlcans Friday a 11atnst tra· Hide·A·Bed®sofas, 25°/o t~ 50°/o OFF NIKE - In White, Black, ltd & White/Red CONVERSE - Ill White and led BROOKS ..... In Whitt and ltd NIKE "KEYSTONE" For Girls Softball DREAM AT DREAM PRICES. 21" Push LAWN·BOY $2 395 & $2 J95 - DON'T FORGn lAnlNG GLOVES AND SAND ARY SOCKS! S539 $469 IIDGIPOIT. Traditional-styled sofa is really 1 lull siztd Hidt·A·hdel Lovely in any dtcor, and so practical. R11. '759. DALE offers traditional stylin& with exceptional comfort, is 1 natural in any room. Quien·size mattress inside, R11. 1939. ' . Y,ellng In Panama, saying the mentslnMiamland the Cayman overall .~litical situation Is Islands . . unsettled. . A communique lssu~ by Ma· In an Interview Friday with the rio de Diego, head of Panama's Spanish newal)llper El Pals, banking commission, said prlNoriega .said the armed forces vale bankers and government· ~II withdraw from politics after officials had come to the conclu· elections scheduled !or next slon ".t hat the required avall.itbll· year. He said Panama s armed lty of American do11ar bills does forces have drawn up defense notexlstforthefunctionlngotthe plans against any li.S. lntervep· national banking system." tlon but,"~!! shall not throw the Panama uses the u.S. dollar first stone. 'or Its currency· The United States has 10,000 De Diego said the cash shor· troops based In the Panama tage was caused by.~n "extraorcanal zone due. to leav~. when dlnary and URIISUal demand tor Panama gains . control of the cash and a restraining order canal In 2000. Norlega , has . lssued .by a federal judge Wed· nesday In New York barring the chargj!d Washington with fa· menting 11nrest In PINIIl(lla .-to transfer of-$10 million In Pana· justify re~alntng In the zone. manlan assets to the Natiopal ' Panama s National Banking Bank _ of Panama pending a Commission suspended a11 bank· hearing Monday. lng operations to .thenotice," public Friday "until further saying the National Bank of Panama could no longer supply the cash necessary for ev.eryday banking operations . Panam~nlans - depoalto~s seeking to withdraw their life ~ savings as wen as buslneumen seeking case to pay their workers ·- were turned away In droves from banks all over the capllal Friday morning, and sullen groups of people formed on street corners to complain about the bank closings. Inter-bank operations and off. shore banking transfers were unaffected by the closings, but sources said milllons of dollars were IM:Ing funneled out of the country to more stable environ· l SALE $259 95 R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 3.99 W. MAIN . 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO The Store With "All Klnd1 of Stuff" For Peto, Stabteo, • LAroe and Small Animala end Lewno ind Gardeno . fj!!;i!!!;!!!!!!!!!!!!;!,~~~~·!;!i!!!!!!!!i!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l FIVE STAR AWAR_P OF_EXCELLENCE ' . .' ericare~Pomeroy . A Skilled Nursing and Rehabilittation Center . FULL OR 992-5627 Thecountry'sprlnclpalopposl· lion group, the Civic Crusade; called off a four·day nationwide protest strike against Noriega Thursday night, ·warning the financial .crisis could cause a panlc 'and lead to violence when workers found they could· not cash their paychecks. Although the Civil crusade strike was lifted Thursday many retail stores In the caplial re· malned closed Friday, and those that were open were accepting only cash In payment. The GAGO Supermarket . chain, Panama's largest, closed down In protest alter govern· ment ~ustoms agents demanded to lnsPe<:t the supermarket's various premises In the capital, claiming they were looking for irregularities. -' - TWIN MIDDLEPORT • Rugged 14-Gauge Steel Deck • Solid State Ignition • 4 HP Commercial Grade Engine Orig. $334.95 ~oriega sends thanks. to Washington In addition to facing passible impeacl)ment on the obstruction charge, the governor also has been charged with concealing a $350,000 campaign loan a11d loanIng state money to.hlsautomoblle dealership. Mecham, Impeached by the name.'' House of Representatives on Before the two parted, Griffith Feb. 5, would be ousted from tes titled, Wa tklns turned to her office by a two-thirds vote of the and said, "This conversation 30-member, Republican· never took place." controlled Senate: Mecham also faces a criminal Watkins, appointed by Me· trial on silt felony counts regard· cham to the $55,000-a-year post of !ng the $350,000 campaign IQan director of prison C!Jnstructlon and a May .17 recall election. · BASEBALL CLEATS NOW IN STOCK!!! ° ment spokeswoman Phyl11s Oak· Invasion. signed with the current Kabul should be signed without such modalities like timing.'' ley tei'med the reaulta of the Cordovez said the on-again, The return of the Alghan thr d regime, which Pakistan does not conditions . ee ays of talks a significant ott-again negotiations are. now recognize, or only with a trans!· "Delegates said the big break· refugees and the halt to U.S. development, but that Washing· "moving towards conclusion, " tiona! coalition government. through In the talks came Thurs· arms to Afghan guerrillas are . tonlswaltinKtoexamlnethetext but cautioned there still are day when Afghanistan accepted among the key details with time · of any agreement before It "some other points_ to be Cordovez rejected any such a nine-month Soviet troop with· elements. · decides If It wtll serve as a clarified." delay In signing, but advocated a drawal period with halt of the Agreement on timing, he said,, guarantor of tl)e l)l~Ct. • . Pakistani otflclals recently de- broad-based government tofacll· 115,000 Soviet soldiers sent home "w!11 require the same political The lin! ted States has not been manded creation of an Afghan late.a peace accord and said he Is In the first three months. will in the next feW days as In the directly Involved In the Geneva coalition government before a ready · to help promote Its Since the settlement will be a last couple of days." talks, but Secretary at State Sov!etpuliout.ButWesterndlplo· creation. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba· single . package, previously George Shultz arid Soviet For· · mats said they believed there Is The t:nlled States also Is agreed-upon Issues depended on chev earlier said a troop wlthdra· elgn Minister Eduard Shevard· too · much at stake for the · knowntobeapplylngpressureon the question of the timing of the wal could begin 60 days after an nadze have had e. xtenslve negciti· Paklstanl ·government to cling to · Pakistan, leaving the Pakistan Soviet pull-out. The other re· agreement is signed. allons over the Afghan dispute Its 11th-hour demand. government Isolated on · that 50lved Issues Involve Afghan· Moscow's troops Invaded Afgh· that has troubled relations bePakistan's political parties Issue. The Soviet Union, Iran, the Pakistani non-Interference gua- anis tan to prop up a Marxls I tween Washington and Moscow were scheduled to meet In Afghan government headed by rantees along with those from the government challenged by Mas· since the December 1979 Soviet Islamabad today to decide Najibul!ah and Pakistani opposl· united States and Soviet Unio11 iem Insurgents and political whether an agreement could be lion parties say the settlement and the sate return of the 5 factions. The State Department said. million Afghan refugees In PakisFriday the United States Insists . tan and Iran. "The differences that remain that the Soviet Union end mil· concern the sequence, the tim· ltary aid · to the , communist lng, . the modalities, the proce- regime In Afghanistan as a by rebels operating In Jlnotega a!~ plans in resPonse to the . States has provided aid to the dure," Cordovez .said. "But there condition to its stopping a flow of province. .·· · unexpectedHousevoteThursday Contras whO . 1 1 1 are no fundamental differences arms to the Afghan resistance, . ~"f!le kidnapping occurred af- to reject a Democratic leader· overthr~w the :f:rxi~f ~!nd~ .of principle. The remalnhig dlf· •'We are not going tosell.out the .ter an attack Marcb 1 In the ship proposal tor $30.8 million In nlsta governme t • terences are not differences of · mujahldeen In anyway," Oakley' village of Mancotal, leaving tour humanitarian assistance to the . "Survivors sa~d the village at substance, but differences, of said. people dead, 11 Injured and 12 Contras. 10 fam!Ues was attacked t 10· 30 kidnapped, ·Boren among,them," Witness tor Peace, an lntetna- at night by contras a using ·, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the statement said. tiona! Christian oranlzation ac· machine-guns In a raid that Reagan, nursing a cold at the tlve In volunteer work In Latin lasted a little over an hour " the White House this weekend, ne- America, said It learned of the statement said. ' vertheless was moving to take kidnapping Incident "thanks to Witnesses told members of the advantage of House defeat of a reports from a clerical source organization the rebels divided Democratic Contra aid plan to worthy of trust." themselves Into two groups _ get one more to his liking. The Boren has worked In Nlcara· one to carry out the raid and t~ president stayed away from the gua as a con~tructlon foreman other io abduct villagers _ Oval Office Friday but held a since November. Before that he allegedly with the goal of con· · meetlnglnthefamllyquartersat was a Witness for Peace volun, vertlng them .· Into contra . tbeWhlteHousetolayplllnsfora teer 1n Ecuador, the statement fighters . new package of . aid for the said. The guerrillas also set fire to · Contras. It said the group will demand the roofs ot tour houses, and On Capitol Hill, lawmakers that the U.S. government order · partially damaged the v!llage's also began work on alternative the release of Boren and the 11 health clinic, the statement said. other abductees. The united P,ntras took volunteer: .peace group . straight day, is accused of trying to prevent an oft!clal from .. cooperating In an lrtvestlgatlon Into the alleged threat. According to Griffith, Watkins told her Carlson "was a bad girl." At the time, Carlson was testifying before a grand jury Investigating Mecham's campaign finances. "Lee told me, 'Your friend (Carlson) Is a W·H·O-R·E,"' Griffith said. "He spelled out the word. He said friends of his were very angry at her. "He said she should shut her mouth or she would go on a long boat ride and would not come back. . ''He said Donna would not be harmed right away, but later, perhapslnthesprlng,perhapsln the summer. He said she'd better go to Wisconsin and chang~ her GENEVA (liP!) - U.N. medlator Diego needed Cordovez the main Issues to says end the Soviet Union's eight-year occu· I f PB I on Afghanistan were resolved In threedaysoftalksanda ro,!~~ =~~::~n~~ ; •moving \,: "After 5 11 years ot negotia· · n ·,,ttons, nothing sharply divides the ; two sides,'' Cordovez said •friday, . :: The Ecuadorian diplomat, ·•peaking at the end ofthreedays · 111 "f Intensive negotiations between :pakistan and the Soviet-backed Afghan regime In Kabul, said ;bnly operating details remain, . In Washington, State Depart· . impeachment trial reveals death threat .to fonner aide ByLORlK.WEINRAVB Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-7 Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W.Va. United Nations mediator says Mghanistan p~ce accord ·near ( Air Force, NASA debate in-air shuttle destruct system By WILLIAM HARWOOD PomeiOY-Middlapo~t-GIIIipolis, M.ch e. 1988 Choose Experience QUEEN SIZES At Amerlcare·Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center we pride ourselves on tile excellent cl).re we provide to our residents. We also take pride pride in the excellent staff we have maintained throughout our eight years of service to the community. We feel that a family environment Is main· talned here and that Is what we want to provide our residents. At a time , when a stable setting and a great amount of love Is required, we make every.effort to see that this Is provided. When you need to choose a home set· tlng for your loved one, choose experience, choose Americare-Pomeroy. Every member of our staff cordially Invites you to visit our facility at your convenience. For more Information or a tour of the facUlty CaD Sonya Wolfe, Admlsllou Coor.d lnator at ~ MONDAY MARCH 7th ~ ONE DAY ONLY! ' ALL GIFTWARE Now 30°/o oFF ,. NO LAYAWAYS 01 CHARGES We Are Going to Market Soon to Restock Our Shelves and the Old Giftware Must Go. ONE DAY ONLY, EYEinHIIG EXCEPT HUMEL 342 JID GAWPOUS 446-2691 . $699 lAIII a.utilully madt, this qultl1·siHCI HidtA·Btde add? 1 touch of elapnct to any decor. Roll anns with coordinatinl pillows. Rta. '879. . Employees years .of Experience $779 ,.,.,. In tradltlonal:style jazzes 1p any room-llltllw L!loll·piiiDW'bldt with two toss plllowa antf ~-IIIli 111ttnss underneath It · · ,8 flAM all! I... SIOll. · Hide-a-beds · you . WON1'. be ashamed of! .= !\'........................... '1711 Fr• Dlllwery ,,.. Porldllg Open 9··- &frL ••, Deily 7·YEARS . . Shirley Wells N.A. Judy Musser N.A. Margaret Wyatt N.A. Debbie Mlcbael L.P.N. Betty Chevalier L.P .N. Bellnda Connolly L.P.N. Debbie Gaspers L.P.N. .Candace Carleton R.N. Hazel Sprague H.K. .Doretta Brown H.K. Jolin Harrison, Floor Matnt. Jean Central Supply Helen Ward Clerk 6 YEARS Wanda Gibbs N.A. Peggy Hartman N.A. Teresa H111cllar N.A. Marilee McDade N.A. Allee Tripp N.A. Anna Wiles N.A . . Sharon Williams N.A. . MOdred Brooks, Dietary Cart>! Will, Dietary · Nancy Hubbard, L.P.N. . Sally Gloeckner A.D.O.N. · Jackie Wagner, M~D. · I '• )I · Five Star Award of Excellence AQler!care-Pomeroy received the highest rating In a nationwide quality assurance survey of 110 facilities by Care Enterprllles. N.A.·N\Irte~ Aide o.I.-Drderly DON·Dinlctor or Nun.. AIXJiri.ANIMUillnlctor of ,...,.,. ....-.. R.K.·H - I q ,MJtD.IIIcleaJ 'bc!onll Yolu r' ,, ) • I on··· �• • r1v M.ch 8,1888 Pomeroy Mldclaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaa•nt. W. Ve. '-III A-$ SundiiV l1m11 Sa:Jtlnel J Campeau Corp. offers to sell two Federated divisions By MICHAEL BABAD fled amounts of cash and fixed· TORONTo (tiPl) -Campeau rate notes . Corp. says It will sell the Fllene' s ''OUr agreement with May Is and · -Foley's retail chains of an Important step In expediting -Federated Department Stores . obtaining the financing for the Inc. to The May Department acquisition of Federated, and It Stores Co. for up to $1.5 billion I! will significantly reduce the Its raid on Federal~ succeeds. amPunt of long-\f!rm debt that C<1mpeau, trying to shut out will be needed after the acqulsl, rival bidder R.H. Macy II< Co ~ ln,a lion," Chairman 'Robert Cam· bitter fight over the .Cincinnati peau, ihe developer bidding $6.2 · retailer, said Friday It would sell . billion for Federated, said In a the Fllene's and-Foley's divisions statement. A spokesman for Federated, I! It acquires America's fifth· parent of fashionable chains such largest retailer. .Under pressure to prove It can as Lazarus, moomlngdale's, Abfinance lis hostile bid, Campeau raham & Straus and I, Magnln, said the price would be between would not comment. Macy's also $1.3 billion and $1.5 · billion. A refused to comment. . spokesman for May, of St. Louis, Campeau has agreed to trade said It would be paid In unspecl· away Federated assets In at· spokeswoman ·sald It could divest could be forced to sell other four of five specialty, mass Federated assets, adding he merchandising and supermarket would not be surprised If May unitS. also wu Interested In the 20-store When Campeau first bid for , Rich'• division o! Atlanta or the Federated Jan. 25,!nltially offer· ; unit of Miami Burd!De's lng $47 a share, or $4.2 billion. be. ' 2!Mlutlet to f1Ugap8 In Ita system. cited the possibility of selling ArbItrageurs have been Iean· four non-department store dlv· lnf toward Cam!l!!au's cash lslons, or an estimated 416 of 676 offer, although they said they expect the · bidding war .with outlets. Campeau also has agreed to Macy's, wlitch plans a casb-and· sell his prized Brooks Brothers securities deal, toescall!te. Trad· chain, which he acquired In a $3.5 ers have said Campeau must billion takeover of .Allied Stores prove he can finance a !likeover. Corp. of New York In 1986, for The costly 6-week-old fight $770 million to Britain's Marks over Federated, which showed Spencer PLC to help raise . no signs. of ending Friday, bas ' and Campeau said It had no plans to , the money necessary for the run taken several high-stakes turns Involving powerhouses In Amerl· tell any of Federated's 10 other at Federated. Greenstein said Campeau can retalllng. department store diVIsions. But a Macy's seeks to merge with Federated and form an empire tempts ·to bust a definitive agreement signed earlier this week by Macy's, which won the support o! Federated's board. The 38-store Foley's chain, headquartered In Boston, Is one of Federated's strongest dlv· lslons, analysts said, with 1986 sales of $1.1 billion. The 18-store Filene's unit, headquartered In Houston, had 1986 sales· of $391 million. "The thing Is that Campeau's now prepared to sell some of the good businesses." said New York analyst Monroe Greenstein or Bear, Stearns & Co. camp of Macy's opponent. 1 • ''It's In May's Interest not to ! have Federated fall Into Macy's hands because 11 would be such a powerful company," Greenstein , said, niferrlng to a merge<~ ,• FREE Vincent laWyer Jack Lynch of Cleveland, Ohio .. told the jurors Dow knew high amounts of a chloride compound in lts,product would rot steel In the buildings .. where It was used. He said the company failed to disclose the corrosion problem, allowing architects to specify Sarabond for many years until manufacturing was halted In 1981. Dow attorney Warren Radler of Chicago said Dow President Keith R. McKeMon will explain that the company extensively tested Sarabond. Lynch said the product rusts steel supports and he hinted that memos and notes found In Dow files would blaze the trail to the truth that the company tried to hide about the problem In an effort to shield Itself from liability. Radler Insisted the blame lies with architects Pearce Corp. of St. Louis for a faulty design and said there were Installation mistakes by brick mason Thorlelf Larsen and Son of Fort Wayne that caused the trouble In St. Vincent's building. Radler said many brick panels were cracked before . emplacement on the building. St Vincent •·. ~~ .( . t ADMIT UP TO 2 PERSONS. t Th ti l Evenings Monday roug 1· Saturday Or Wednesday & s'aturday Matinees · I .I · ~~ ·I1, · JDJ . ;; J\ Testimony begm . ·• sin Dow Chemical liability suit !~!~r~f~ar':,~.~~~~~:~e~ FRANKLIN, Iild. (UPI) Testimony began Thursday In a lawsuit against Dow Chemical Corp. that could put a multi· million dollar plncb on the · company's corporate purse because of problems with a widelyused Dow buDding material. St. Vincent Hospital oflndlana· polls filed Its $11.7 million pro· due( liability lawsuit against Dow In 1984, claiming . Dow's , Sarabond product caused brfck to crack and fall from the exterior of Its professional of!l· ces building on the grounds of the St. Vincent complex. If the hospital wins the suit In . Johnson County Circuit Court, It could set a precedent whose domino effect Dow n\lght feel In losses In similar lawsuits around the country, Lawyers for St. Vincent also accuse the giant Midland, Mich.· based chemical company of fraud and deception In the sale of the widely-used product. Attorneys spent three days chooslpg a six-member jury. Judge Jeffrey C. Eggers and attorneys In the ca_se said they estimate a trial of eight to 10 weeks . In opening arguments, St. .~ ~· -:J· I L l f. · ~ ,' York, where It would own the city'$ three largest deMrtment . stores:. Macy's, Bloomingdale's and Abraham & Straus. Friday's development put May, America's largest depart· men! store chain; with about 2•970 stores •and sales o! Sl0.3 billion In flscal 1987• firmly :In the erred, he said, by agreeing with !ICcordlng to County Attorney ;, .GREYHOUND PARK ,: .• . the architect and the builders to Michael Lacy. , have a $30,000 repair job done In While dozens of such suits are · '· ·A.ctng Yur 'Round· 1976. pending, Dow spokesmen say 500 Cross Lanes, WV , · Aslo charged In the lawsuit are to 1,000 buildings were built with Exit 47 off 1-64 t . consulting engineers Wlss, Jan· Sara bond and that most have no · ~I ney, Elstner and Associates of problems. , · · . · Post Time: Northbrook, Ill. The St. Vincent case Is only the Matlnee81 :30 PM } _ Sarabond was added to the second to get to trial. The first Evenings 7:30 PM ,• cement that held dozens of was filed In 1978 by Central , 14-foot-long panels of bricks on National Bank Corp. of CleveC d th gh ~ 1 the exterior of the building. The land after the exterior began MEETING OF oupon goo rou bricks began dropping In 1976, crumbling off the bank's 23-story MERCEIYIW/~AN March 31, 1988 :!:, !our years after the building was dowrltown headquarters. ·. TRACE ALUMNI 1 . Clip tills coupon and t~ . completed, An Oblo jury awarded · $26 MAICH 6,. 1911 I pre.'s ent at.Adml\s alons .,,. !~.· ·, Wlss, Janney and Elstner was million to the bank,lncludlng$13 P.M. 2 00 called upon tostudytbesltuatlori. million In punltivedamages. In a Hannan·T~ • Schoal ~ Repairs suggested by former later settlement, Dow paid more •• , Ball State and Purdue University ~th~a~n~$~1~9~m~l~ll~lo~n~.:::;::;::::;::::;::::;::;:!;:=:=:=:=:=::;::::;::::;:::=:=:=::::=:=:=:=:::::=::::;::;::::;::=~tt. professor Clarence Monk were r; effective. but In 1983 he became suspicious about Sara bond. Removal of a llirge area of bricks In 1985 for construction of a new wing of the building ' exposed severe deterioration of the steel reinforcements. Nearly all the exterior now has been replaced. Experts said the only other Indiana building with Sara bond · problems has been the Madison County Government Ceenter In Anderson, where Dow paid nearly · $2 m!Uion for repairs, I .------------1 t-. L---------.. SEARS ·aaw sewage seeps into ·groundwater MIDDLEFIELD, Ohio (liPI) - The Geauga Metropolitan Housing ,\uthorlty }1as advised some 40 families living In a public housing subdivision to · use bottled water because raw sewage Is seeping Into the area's groundwater. The subdivision is located In Middlefield Township and GMHA offlelals are trying to persuade Middlefield VIllage to extend Its water and sewer lines SO feet to accomodate thesubdlvl· slon, known as Cloverdale. But GMHA officials said Middlefield Is Ignoring them . The Department of Housing and Urban Development has been alerted to the ra.w effluent problem and federal officials say they are Investigating. "There are a number of problems Involved with Cover· dale." said George Engle, regional manager of HUD. "We plan to have a representative from GMHA In our office next week. " GMHA executive director Sharon Conroy alerted the Ohio · . Environmental Protection Agency to the problem In Feb. 10 letter. "Doc.umentatlon lndlcats s te· nants cannot use · the water presently In place," the letter said. "Besides Intolerable qual· lty, there Is considerable damage to pipes, hot water tanks and fixtures. "The existing septic systems are not feasible for this site and we are experiencing severe problems with failures of Individual systems." Cloverdale resident Kelly, Page said she noticed her water Is orange from rust. "I don't use the water for anything," said Page. "Sometimes -It's a blood-red orange. I'm afraid If I use It, I'll develop some kind of Infection." Middlefield Mayor Janet Novak said council will discuss the problem next week, but her words were not encouraging for Court upho.l ds cult slavery convictions CINCINNATI (UPI) -A fed· era! appeals court has upheld the slavery convictions of seven members of a Michigan religious cult camp, where a whipping block and axe handle were used to beal members and their children. A 12-year-old son of a member died a fter a "particularly harsh and brutal series of beatings," said the court. "Other children were also brutally .. beaten, burned and disfigured," The 6th ti.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Friday affirmed Michigan federal judge Douglas HI!· !man' s convictions of seven memllers of the "House of Judah"- Muriel S. King, Robert A. McGee, William Alexander Lewis , Larry E. Branson, WI!· Ham Lenard Lewis, Theodore R. Jones and Eddie L. Green. The seven were convicted of slavery and conspiracy to enslave. Their appeal was ' 'without merit ," said. the court. ' About .100 people lived In 30 trailers at a House of Judah camp In a rural area 20 miles from Allegan, Mich. A so-called "prophet". o! the cult ordered construction o! . a "whipping block." similar to a stock with holes .for head and bands. to punish members and their children. The seveft defendants - the prophet and six members of a council- would order anywhere !rom five to 80 licks with a bea)lf 'wooden axe handle labeled "Big Mac." . . The court .said such child beatings _w ere not legal just . . March 6, 1988 y RI~, GRANDE - "Child's Velveteen Rabbit" at 2 a~ 4 Play, a COllection of pla;vs, P:m· Sunday, May 8. and,dances reflecting the Each show il! to last '-pproxl• !=llultrhtJ and concerns o! con· mately one hour, A{tmlsslon Is ~FmPQnry Children, 1"111 lead . $~.50 each. /,/ dfUbl!flnal three presentations "Child's P!.aY' ' Is a presenta· of the Little Buckeye Theater tlon of the Cl!UCI's Play Touring Series at Rio Grande' College. Theater, ~-Chicago-based com/Community ft:ollege 'this pany that pre!jents eQtertaln· sprtng. ' . me~t, adapted from· literature "Cblld'a Play" will be pres· by.diUdren. These stories and ented.. Sunday, March 27 at 2 .poems show a remarkable · and f p.m. In the Fine and understanding of our complex PerfOrming Arts Center at JUD" world, JVhUe others evoke Grande. laugbterj through slde-spllttlng Also. seheduled. !or presehta· · comedy: Others convey moVIng tlon are ".Pinocchlo" at4 and 4 path?r or penetrating statep.m. Sunday,Aprll17 "The me~ about human lsaues or Kenyans' Christianity .practiced in htfndreds of methods and _sects universal concerns. . using younger students' The group even allows tor the material. . works o! students 1n a school The response led . to the where the group Is per!ormlng creatiOn of the touring comoglans, Njenga Is reluciant to By PATRICK MOSER to be presented. Under Its pany, .Its Incorporation as a NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) ~ criticize even the mo5t marginal "New Voices" program, non-profit corporation, ,and Its There was no communion wine In African cults and believes es tab.Child's Play allows children 7 debut In regional theater In the chalice Which Father Joseph lished churches risk losing many to 10 to express their feelings, 1982. OnyangQ lifted to his lips . It held of their followers I! they do not · while older students can ex"Pinocchlo" will be a presentry to "Afrlcanlze" their a soft drink. plore the Issues surrounding tat(Qn. of the Columbus.Junlor services. ;'We are true Christians and their world. Theater, a professional touring He said the first challenge to don't smoke or drink alcohol," Child's Play got Its start 10 company operating In Ohio for explained Onyango, an elder of the older churches came from years ago when ·Illinois theater more than 30 years. the Leglo Marla sect, one of the Pentecostal movement, In· teacher VIncent Podagrosl, lm· The show recounts the story Kenya's hundreds o! exotic, traduced to Kenya by American pressed with the sophistication o! Gepetto the woodcarver, who · missionaries In 1910 and which lndepel\dent churches. and storytelling ability of built a puppet to be his son. The · Every Sunday th.e Leglo Marla later ' ~swept across tbe counyoung authors he em:ountered, puppet, Plnocchlo, grows up, ;!nd dozens of similar groups try.'' Njenga said. staged a production becomes mlscblevlous and "The Pentecostal groups are .gather at theEastlelghCotnmunruns away. From there, he more appealing to African emolty Center on the outskirts of . embarks on a. strange journey Nairobi. · On Its lawn a velvet- tions than the conventional In which he learns the values of churches," he said. "Their robed priest dances, chanting a honesty, love, unselfishness music, which marries new and monotonous litany punctuated by and compassion; 1 old, and the dancing that goes · a throbbing African drum. . "The Velveteen Rabbit," a with It have become very Another bearded elder lays musical adapted from tbechlld· popular." hands on the head of a quivering ren's classic by Margery Willi· Kenya has also become a · young woman kneeling In the ams, will be staged by the favorite recent stamping ground dust. theater ·department at Rio of flamboyant North American Such scenes are common In Grande. evangelists, whose slick preach· Kenya and throughout Africa, The story, "often humorous lng appears to transfiX vast where an estimated 4,000 people to the point of absurdity, at crowds of !altb-hungry Kenyans. a day convert to Christianity. It Is times profound without being But most sects retain a strong estimated that Westerners cease heavy," In the words o! one · · practicing it at a dally rate of African flavor. SerVIces, with an writer, follows the adventures emphasis on mesmeric commli. 7.600. of a toy rabbit as It tries to nal participation and monotoBut many African converts become real. nous Incantations, owe as much shun the often staid established Little Buckeye Theater, to tribal tradition as to Christian churches, preferlng more color· created In 1986, proVIdes south· missionary teachings .. !ul breakaway sects. ern Ohio · with top drawer Only a few of the Independent Figures compiled In early 1980 children's theater touring comchurches object to polygamy, ...:. Jhe lates I available - show panies and allows community widespread In western Kenya, that of 11.5 million Kenyan Involvement In the arts. 'At where most of the sects Christians, 2.7 million were reglea.s t two productions ,a year originated. Istered sect members outside the will have casts and crew "They are · culturally very established churches. The figure consisting of residents of area attractive to Africans," said Is now believed to be very much counties. Earlier this season, Sister Francis, a Catholic nun · higher. "The Best Christmas Pageant Virtually all of the African · and former theology lecturer. Ever" was staged by the "The way people prar Is very Independent churches were theater department wiih local touching, very real. If you ask for formed after Independence In . peopl~. a prayer, a blessing, It will be 1963. Theologians believe they Through cooperative schedone there and then. People sit largely grew from a rejection of duling, nearly every elemenvery close to one anqther. There colonial religion and from a tary school In southeastern Is a lot of contact," she said. desire to " Afrlcanlze" Ohio school districts has the She said African Christians Christianity. opportunity to View at least one were often upset by the refusal of Leglo Marla, one of Kenya's production this season. School the established churches to reclargest sects, was formed In the t7 a& t ... ,. p.m. In die 11ae IIIICl Perlonnbi& Arta systems are able to pick what faith healing and miraognize early 1960s, largely Inspired by Center u Rio GriiiiCle. Also ll()hedaled for productions they would like to cles, " which are common among the Roman Catholic Legion of p.-a&Uioll iU'e "Piaoceblo" at 2 and 4 p.m. on a first-come, first-serve see the sects. " Mary. Its followers believe Jesus 8ulldaJ, Aprlll7 a8d ''The Velveteen Rabbit' • at 2 basis. . eldldrta. In Kawangware, a mud-andChrist Is alive and well and living May B. tin slum on the outskirts of as a Kenyan on the shores of Lake .,.. ' Nairobi, hundreds 'of men, VIctoria . women and children huddle "He Is In Keriya_," .said together In the dust praying, Onyango. ''That Is why In Kenya i~~' chanting and clapping as they there Is a lot of peace." , walt for "Sister" Mary Akatsa . "Leglo Marla, like several alcohol Is a slgnl!lcant ~actor In circumstances, as member's sickness Isn't th~tr Inside her 2-room corrugated other sects, married what they nearly 90 percent of all child "W:ounded · children wearing fault. Wl'!ter Iron hut, the 23-year-old healer of Ca thollc doctrines and knew abuse cases. ' . masks of adulthood." A lot of ·(UPI) One 12-year-old boy, when brought It Into an, African conhas been up since dawn, praying -A dispropOrtionate ·number attention has been given toward asked what his mother was like .l'Oilng school children are learnwith some of her patients text," said Peter Njenga, provost . to cope with the abuses, fears o! chlldren ·or alcoholics enter Identifying the codependency , when she was drinking, told barren women, crippled children · frustrations that orten occur .juvenile justice systems, courts, roles that develop In such family Lerner, "Roxie, when mom's o! Nairobi's Anglican catheanil. and cancer victims. Like many other African theol settings so that recovery can drinking It's like she bas a .~~[!~~~gr~O!flng up In families iliat prisons, mental health facilities, and are referred to school · occur.Janet Woltltz, In her clas- blanket over her head. She ': around · a chemically authorities. sic boOk, '·'Adult Children of doesn't see anything or do .: -d•epe,nd·ent - usually alcoholic ·-Children o! alcoholics are Alcoholics," describes typical anything." ·llarent. · : ' A dozen elementary school prone to experience a range o! trails that emerge among . Instead o! growing up In a psychological dt!!lcultles,lnclud· youngsters In alcoholic homes, normal child-centered family, : :-~ungsters Involved In one of lng learning dlsabllltles, anxiety. ·ranging from not knowing wbat . Lerner said, such youngsters - many programs sprlngll!g up around·the .nation, recently held eating disorders, attempted a11d Is norm~JI behavior or being able grow up In !ln alcoholic-centered to distinguish a lie from the truth family where they aren't able to to taking themselves very se- focus on their own needs because · riously and being either super- all of the concern Is on the responsible or super- alcoholic. Irresponsible. As adults, they "As children, we don't know tend to judge themselves merclthis Is because ~f the blood lously, have difficulty with Inti· alcohol level, we think It's mate relationships and often lock because o! us. We learn to themselves Into a cours'e of mistrust our bodies and our action without giving considerssenses. That's why so many adult a dialogue with health profes- complet~ suicides and compul· lion to consequences. children o! alcoholics stay In • slonals, answering questions slve achieVIng. Breaking the patterns of 'co- abusive relationships." about Jlie In families crippled by ' -25 percept o! seventh graders dependency at an early age Is terner said the "Children Are an addiction. In A-merica were drunk at least difficult, · psychologls~ say, be· People" program Is currently When asked what was the once last year. • cause ·family members usually being used by schools ln34 states, ' hardest part of grciwlng up In a -Over 3.3 million American deny the disease and focus most from kindergarten through prim· of their energy and concern on ary grades. family with a severe chemical. teenagers·are alcoholics. dependent, one girl replled: There are also 22 million adults the addicted person. Role· "I work with smaller children, "It's like loving a vodka bottie who have grown. up lp families · reve~sal often occurs, where the ages five to 12, and I've noticed or a beer bottle or something. _ with substance abuse addiction youngster ends up playing the that we're really missing the • They're just not much of a,perion_ and who may face problems with parent role, taking -care of the .boat In this country. Kids need to anymore because- they're so emotional Intimacy; resentinent, adult child. know before the fifth grade tba t If drunk.''· anger or mistrust or who ba~e "The denial In society Is their parent Is alcoholic or {· 'l\nother girl answered: "The trouble with being a healthy Incredible," says Rokelle chemically dependent, that they FUN WITH MINNIE - Heather and Jennifer Friend of ' hardest thing Is trying to love parent or q! becoming addicted . Lerner, a co-founder or "Child· run the risk of becoming cheml· enjoy refreshments with Mlnale Mouse durtn& their Middleport them. They might hurt you. You themselves. These adult children ren Are People," who specializes cally dependent themselves'. Dream Come True lrlp to DisneY .World tn Florida recently. ' begin to Jose them when they of alcoholics have formed a , In ym,mt children of alcoholics. "Kids make decisions In this s~rt drinking." . phenomenal ~etwork ~~ support' "LI~e children say, 'I'm not country about whether they will ' use drugs between fifth and One glrlsal!f tbatfor communi· ' · eighth grade, so I'm talking ages cation, Sbe1 ~1Jyed away from . 10 to 14." 114.u1ts and talked about the. pain .,,., ~· o The program's support groups ;• s~~e~:~t.c:ehe:.;=~=~ien- , children o! alcoholics, sbe for . / said, provide youngsters with an :~ tlon, w~'re Important.''' !;aid ------~,.,...;...o:-;...------MIDDLEPORT- Jennifer Friend, 6, and her sister, Heather, ': Barbara Nalditch, co-founiler systems In the past fl~,years angry at my parents, • as they Immense amount of Information 4, o! "'lddleport, both victims of cystic fibrosis , have returned to ~ and director or the Minnesota· with more than 500 ,chapters thrOw their toys against a wall." about addiction, showing bow It ·their borne following an all expense paid "Dream Come True' • based "Children Are People, sprinelna up natlo!!wfde. · Sbe Silld one girl found her Is blo-cbemlcal and doesn't occur VIsit to Walt Disney World In Florida. Inc.," program, and who helcHhe · Special treailftent centers ·lath"" passed out on the floor and becaulll! of some fault of their The girls, along with their mother and grandmother, w~re ~lal session at the 4tb annual , have openect.aJi'd counselors and asked, '"What's wrong , with own. They also learn that child· transported to the Columbus airport, compliments o! lbe . nltlonal convention on Children tberapls!J"·fiave flocked to •the daddy?" only to bave her mother ren of substance abulll!rs have a Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency, and flown to Florida •, Qf Alcohollcs (COAl In San fleld,,.4 ~r~at · many of them reply, "Ob, nothing honey, be's genetic propeulty to become on Delta Airlines !or a !lve-day stay at the Travelodge Golden addicted If they drink ·or ulll! Wane~. cQpdng from famllles Where just napping." Triangle near.the Magic Kingdom. ,. · Stattatlcs complied by the COA, f ii!ColtOi or . drug I!buill! caused Once youngatersjoln groups to drugs. Before coming home, they took part In King Henry's Feast, "We get little ones wbo swear \ "8nd the National Institute .1111" dysfllilcUona~ rellitionablpa to talk allout their problems, abe visited the Magic Kingdom, Epcot Center, Sea World and had Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholfml form. There are more than 500 said, they find a lot of common tbey'll never touch a drink breakfast with DisneY characters at the Polynesian Hotel. ~tlmate that one o! ev4)ry four support IJ'OUPI In the t; .S. IJ'OUDd and realize they're not becaulll! they've seen what The expenses o! the trip were paid. !or entirely by the lldlciol ch,llclren, qr <= x i · cledleated to the "adult ch!ld." ~~one and that the !ami~ (See ABtiU, U) 'Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. All arrangements were I mately 8 million, cornea an 1 Worldwide, the ifDUpl AI·Anon, made by Operation Liftoff o! Ohio with the assistance of Norma ' alcobollc Otbel' facia · wblch beiPII family members, Torres, R.N., o! the Meigs County Department o! Health. • 'liivolvlq y ten IDclllde: · and Alateea, a service for young Operation Llfto!! Is a non-pro!lt wisb-gr11nt1ng organization : ......cbll4r'n of alcoholJca are at people, have IJ'OWII from only a wblch started In Gallipolis In 1986. Tbe objective of the IP'OIIP Is : tbe JWrbelt rlak of developillr few chapters In 1981 to the Jo make ''Dreanlll Come True' •!or the chlldren of Southeastern .alciiiiOiiam theawelves or marry. present :M,OOO established eroupa Ohio who are atnlcled With llfe-tbreatenlng Illnesses and whose Iq•n alcobollc. In 81 COIIIItrles. fllllllllel 41re financially unable to provide such an experience. "-Cblldnn or alcobollcl are Pl)rcboJoll•ta have described Anyone wishing Information about Operattnn Llftott may freqaently vlcttma of oblld ~ Wbo llave IJ'OWII up In contact Jay Mullins at 245-9535 or' Jerry Davis at 2S6-8096 tn ~. lacl!lt. aeaJeet and vlo· dyltwletlonal famlUell, whether GalUa County. liitloe. ODe.atudy lndiCatea tbat ~- by alcohol or other £ . . KEN FOUGHT USED CARS · alcoholics ' --Liftoff to fun ... ---.:; RT. 50 WEST OF COOlYillf. OHIO All Of Our Cars Are Worth · The Money 1917 Y..., Hke •• - -................. '2475 1916 -ItS*~ loaNd ........., .... •l925 Copiic• , ........... - ........... 1916 1916- -•Hio, ".t..p'' ...... •sus 1916 , _ 6000 .. ,.,, n~co" ......... •s•s• 19U .N - M., "ike ••" .......... •3175 191S O...y (h,.lto "low nollos" .•2670 1915 For• LI.D.• - .... ............ 1.600 1915 ,.,...." . _ , · ---- ....- '37SO ltl. G.M.C.-,. WD •• - ........ 16175 191. ,.,. """ ..................- •• •1600 ltU A._ "ol>orp" ...... ... •2150 1912 O...rolotlu• Pick.............. 12110 1tl2 Oklo Oolloll.... - .............. '2600 1910 ~- , , _ . , ..... •tiiS 1919 DMp Pick.......................... 'tU 1911 , _ " " " o..;u, ........ ...... •noo 1969 Wl:lft........ Homt~.•... _.... $!700 1912- GoWwtng ..,....,c~o •19oo loti Molo lor l'lck.,._ ........... - ........ •54.10 ,, unt a.., • Kenmore extra-capacity laundry pair 4·temperature dryer wilh audible lint alert that re· minds you to clean lhe lint screen. Convenient drum light Soft Heat' and Wr~nkle Guard' I featu•es. SAVE $80 4-temp. natural gas dl)'er. Same features as elect•ic. MR78741, was $439.99 . . . . , , , 359.99 2-speed. 10-cycle washer with automatic temperature control automatically matches wash11inse tempe•alures io the fabric cycle you select. Exclusive Dual-Action' agitator gets large loads uniformly clean. Choose from 5 temperature combinations. WE IUY CAIS & TIUCKS 1-61»7-3224 " Kenmore built-in dishwasher Kenmore built-In dishwasher MR16565 Was 54 99 99 · BWII775 . Was 5509.99 Reg. price Three wash levels. tl:i cycle,option ,combinations Power Miser. 3·1evel ULTRA WASH cleaning system. Pots,pans cycle. Frostless convenienc~. Kenmore 19.9 cu. ft.' retrlgerator · 'r' •: 1 604~ 9- FE611051 ,. , Sam~ model with ice maker. .. , 884;~ 1 TOial CIPICIIY ICEirnAd!r l'100~ · up e~1 ra . . 25 percent of seventh graders in Ameru:a were drunk at least once last year. -National Institute on AlcOhol 4buse and A/coho/ism ....... because parents consented or because they were "In the name of Cloverdale residents. "Cloverdale Is not In · the Village limits and we have a pollcr th!lt says we will not pipe water outside our lioundrles," said Novak. "And we also have a problem with our sewe·r 'plant and we are attempting to bring It within EPA standards." ,/ The Little Buckeye , presentations 9esigneq for .children.~~).tinsight, concern j r~~~~;;;~;;;;;:;;;;;;;~' ~ ---~---., / t I Operation Liftoff makes dream ·come true for Middleport · .r'Wh...., mom's J._,.;;,kina it'S like she has a blanket oyer her head.... " . l IIV.Ih~·n it comes to a buying decision for automobiles more than 92% of Ohioans use daily newspapers. * Compact model with programmed defrost .im~•i 'lintts ... •.eutinel We Deliver Whenq~ U IMy had 1'Nd ~ ~ly or Sunday ~lplp.!l' In lhe PI'' week 92t, ~ lhoir who l\ld Jl'lrct.ed an aulOn'Kib'lc! within 1~ put.2 yean !IIUd "Yet" • 1 Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised Items ara catalog 11ems. avl!lable in our · JA. FE:· · MR. end aw· e.taiOQI• Pr.C.. includ• 1hiQpng to store • lflltallllbon ell1rl • Kenmore Ol)'ert r-a root rfl(;ludecl in prices 1hown • Many K•nmore FOr Subscription or Advertising Information Call 446-2342 ·! modetl COIM rn COlors It ~11101'111 cOlt • Aile about ' PliO II «&-mo Sear~ c:redrl plan• uwe connec~o,~ I SILVEI ..... PLAIA . MOSI merchand•se ava•!able lor p!C~·UP Wllhtn a tew dlyS I. GAWPOUS, 0110 . or Sou"'"' -Optftfon Rfoeo"'h =·. "KkJs make decisions ·; , ;this country about whether they will use drugs between fifth and eighth gJ"ade, so I'm ia/king ages · ·10 to 14," -Roke/18 Lemer. · . ' ;I 'J I 1' I J I ' �• Madi 8,1988 Pomero,- Middhpat-Gelllpolla. ObicJ Point PI mnt. W. Ve. M.-ch 6, 1988 'Ab··&!e .....,. ' ne·,.,,.ct lS.c:; ••• _ _ _ _.,;:______;_.....;....__ __ (Fro,!ll ABUSE, Bl) happens, but we know that's not true." She saki If a chlld has taken on a hei'Q I'Qle In the famlly - one of the co-dependent traits ot superresponalbiUty that Is common among the oldest chlldren- they often find that their first relationship with alcohol ~ts them free. ''They can finally have some fun, relax and not have to iake care of the famUy, so there are behavIoral reasons why drugs are so relieving to these particular kids. . "So, we educate them and get their parents' permission to be.In these groups. Some of the children are now In college and we've found from foilow-up studies that SO percent ot the time that a child gets help, one of their parents will wind up In treatment, which Is great." If nothing else, she said, the child can learn to cope differently at home, to draw from an expanded repertoire of choices when a difficult situation arises·. This could be as simple as carrying a · quarter Iii . case tbey 're taken to a bar and need to make a phone call ·f or someone else to take them home. ·Lerner desrlbes herself as a "recovering high school teacher," who learned that schools often are considered by busy parents to be a safe dumping ground for children and where teachers are expected to be surrogate parents. "lntereslngly enough, teachIng Is the Second blghest profession tor children of alcoholics," said Lerner. "They often recreate Codependent systems In the classroom very similar to that of their alcoholic famllies ." In a high school, she said, where the teacher Is a child of an alcoholic and one of 10 youngs• ters are chemically dependent. ''who controls the dance ot the class?" "As a teacher you become very attuned to the addict because that's what you learned at · home."' Orville Dean, a psychologist from Cleveland, Ohio, said student assistance programs In the schools tor chemical dependency problems can have a great Impact on the success of a teacher In the classroom. Dean, a runaway teenager who took refuge in San Francisco's Halght-Ashbury in 1967, said he was a child of an alcohollc living in "exciting, frightening times," when . experimentation with drugs was prevalent. " Those In the drug culture of the 1960s and '70s belong to the most divorced and chemically dependent generation in our history," said Dean. "And, we have to teach their kids in our classrooms.'' These baby boom parents, said Dean, "are asking us to do something with their kids because they don't know what to do with them." It one or two . chemiCally dependent Younasters are. In a classroom, said Dean, .the whole class has to compensate Ill some way ,just as co-dependency roles occur In a family. The teacher may have to devote an extra five mln\ltes to such youngsters, reducing teaching time by 10 percent for a 50-minute clas· s.Teachers under sueh strains, he said, often behave like a child of an alcoholic by going through denial that,It's happening, tightening control, displaying aliger, · and finally suffering bum-out through fear and self-doubt. "Many teachers tum to compulsive behaviors to cope, such as overeating, and often end up with colltus, back pains or hypertension." Student assistant programs, most ot which are fairly new, he said, help to break these classroom patterns by providing counseling and group therapy ses'stons with youngsters who regUlarly abuse drugs oralcohol. . There are also 12-step programs, similar to Alcoholics Anonymous, available to help both students and teachers, said Dean. Patricia O'Gorma,n, director of the Counseling Center tor Addictive Families In East Flatbush, N.Y.. said she' s seen the harder side of chemical addiction In her work with the juvenile justice system. She said more than 60 percent of the youngsters were Identified as children of alcQhollcs when they arrived at juvenile detention, but nothing had ever been done about that tact. ''One boy told me he was going to murder someone, but what he' really wanted was just to talk," said O'Gorman. "I didn't work with one kid who wasn't severely depressed. It was a lever I could use to reach them." Many of the youngsters were emotionally or .physically abused, she said, and were often self-sacrificing, allowing themselves to Ill! struck by a drunk father to placate his anger so that their mother or another sibling wouldn't be harmed. Some of these children of alcoholics, she said, lived nightmares as their parents . went through a typical pattern of wet and dry cycles ol drinking. One boy's father would hang the youngster with ropes for punishment. Another was burned with fire. One girl told how her father would rape her mother In front of her to show her how men were the controllers. "It's easy to close down the doors and be punitive," O'Gorman said of the delinquents. "But you must learn to suspend judgments to get at what's really going on. They're exposed human beings with very little defenses and in very deep pain." Robert Ackerman, professor of sociology and anthropology at Indiana University at Pennsylva· nla and a re~earcher of addiction, laid he advocates direct Intervention l.n child·abuse cases In families ol alcoholics. He noted that In C&lltornla, authorities often remove children from the home envii'Qnment where abuse has occurred. "What I'd like to see In cases of alCoholism Is that the kid stay in the home and the alcoholic be removed," said Ackeniian. ''It's an alternative to putllq a child In a foster home lor protection and It would provide a motivation tor the parent to change." Meanwhile; support groups for kids continue to be formed nationwide. In San Francisco, a project called "Youth Aware," sponsored by the National Council on Alcoholism-Bay Area, sends volunteers to elementary schools to have sessions with children In grades one through five. Last year, 39 scllools Were vlslted and federal grant money this year will allow follow-up group sessions with children . from "high risk" family settings. Brenda McClendon, director of prevention for the project, said ages 6 through 11 are targeted because "opinions about alcohol haven't yet been formed or aren't so rigid they can't be changed." Peer pressure Is also a Jess Important Influence at that age, she said. ·In San Jose, Calif., the nonprofit ,"Kids Are . Special," started In elementary schools and has since been expanded to Include junior high and high schools. The agency also has a · weekly community group meetIng currently attended by about 30 youngsters from alcoholic homes whose parents agree to their participation. Lisa Slnkleman, administrative assistant of the program, said one problem In IdentifYing "high risk" children Is. that they generally remain Invisible ,because their coping behavior tends to be approval seeking and thus socially acceptable. This coping mechanism, · however, RIO GRANDE- Hal Holbrook bad jokes thrown ln. 10 Henzel began his acting career · often breaks down under presmay come to mind easily' as the Henzel has appeared as Twain at151n a production of "Time Out ' sures, she said. most successful Impersonator of '(1835-1910), born Samuel L. Clefor Ginger" with Pat O'Brl~n and "Children of alcoholics ·often . Mark Twain, but Ohio native mens more than 1.000 times. His has s nee appeared In numei'Qus adapt to the unpredictability and Richard Henzel is' proving perfo:.mances as the beloved wit regional tlieater shows. He ha~ chaos .ot an alcoholic home by there's room tor another one- have taken him to Great Britain also portrayed President Re~gan developing behaviors which reman show about the tamed as Chicago's cultural representa- In the satiric program "Rap sult In low self-esteem. depresauthor of "Tom Sawyer" and tive to Queen Elizabeth's sliver Master Ronnie," a role he has sion, Isolation, gullt and diffi"Huckleberry Finn." jubilee and to New York as a played on the Phil Donahue culty maintaining satisfying Henzel will bring "Mark Twain · historical and musical comment- Show: relatlohshlps. These and other in Person" to the Fine and ator on the Brooklyn Bridge He Is no stranger to guest problems often persist through- . Performing Arts Center Sunday. Centennial. appearances on .television. He out adulthood." · March 20 at 2:30 p.m. as one ot A nominee for the prestigious has played roles In "The Duke," Slnkleman said It's amazing the final two offerings from the how much the youngsters per- Valley Artists Series this spring. Joseph Jefferson Award for Best a Robert Conrad series abot ln 1 Actor, Henzel, as Twain, was Chicago, and "The Mississippi," ceive and what they say In group ' :·Mark Twain In Person" '·Is recently lncludi!d as part of a a CBS program starring Ralph sessions. described as "a public lecture of · theatre festival aboard the cruise ''They know everything that's a serio-comic nature wherein ship Royal VIking Sea, along with Waite that was tllmed In the midwest. going on," she said. "They'll say, passing mention will be made of Kevin McCarthy's "Give 'Em 'daddy was passed out drunk,' many curious and wonderful Hell Harry" and William Win- . Chicago critic David EIUott has hailed Henzel's show as . and their mother wlll ask how things with several' unc~l11~~·nly dom's "James Thurber." "fine, tunny comedy." ' they knew that. ''He sounds like Mark Twain to · "They'll just say, 'we're not his full fathom," Elliott wrote. · dumb mom."' "The old cuss lives again as a genuine American tough guy, the sort this country used to produce with the sal ted sass of life, with a bit of earned wisdom and not just _ the wise-guying of movies. He brings back an age when people ' loved to talk and, In cases like himself, had a seductive genius lor it." Richard Henzel as Mark Twain JWark Twain' appearing at Rio:Grant,le Mexicans ready for ·mandatory smog inspections of vehicles By DAVID KIRBY MEXICO CITY (UP! ) - Jose Luis Castillo, a ll)echanlc who works in the smog-filled center of \ . MexlcoClty,Jooksoutatcarsand' \buses crawling past his garage spewing thick black, smoke and flashes a smile. Castillo knows that beginning In March, many of the belching vehicles seen on Mexico City streets will be sent to government Inspection centers to have their emission levels checked. If they don 't meet ·as-yet undefined standards. they could easily wind up In garages such as Castillo's, where mechanics will try to tune, clean or replace motor parts to eliminate the black smoke and toxic gases. The government, capital residents and even skeptical ecologists, who wish the program luck but say they'll believe It when they see it, all hope the move will help ease Mexico City's Infamous smog problem - · one that has seen birds drop dead from the trees on really bad days. · "It's not just the extra business I'm glall about," Castillo said. "It's time these Idiots fixed their cars and stopped killing us all.' ' The program, announced in January by Ecology Minister Manuel Camamcho Solis, proposes to Inspect state-owned vehicles and some 3 million private cars - which he said 7,500 buses and some half-million cause 80 percent of the 1,000 tons cars made between the year.s of choking, toxic gases that spew 1977-'82 ... Into the city's atmosphere on an De Ia Vega said the governaverage day. ment would need three years and Ecologists say Mexico City is 40 verification centers to finish one of the world's most polluted, · the program because, "a project especially In winter months when ot this magnitude can't be morning thermal Inversions setcompleted overnight." tle on the 7,300-foot-hlgh Valley of "It won't be completed In 10 Mexico, trapping tons of pollu- years," saldAifonsoCipres VIllatants within the area's high . real, president of the Mexican mountain walls. Ecologists Movement, or MEM. The Inspection program, un"We have little faith In the precedented In Mexico because government, and even less In this of its mandatory nature, Is project." nothing short. of ambitious. UnDe Ia Vega conceded that like mechanics, ecologists are details of the program "still have not so sanguine about its to be defined. But we will meet prospects. shortly with city and environmental protection officials to Jorge Gonzalez Torres, presifinalize the plans." dent of the Mexican Green Party, He said drivers would be a small. political-environmental notified "through constant angroup, said the program would nouncements In the media'' when fall because 11 is too complicated their turn came to Visit an to enforce. center. "We agree ·With the law: y;e just don't think It will be sufficiently enforced," he said. "How are they going to make 3 mllllon drivers show up at inspection stations? Are the Inspectors going to take them by the hand and bring them In one by REEBOK 115000 40%oH RIO GRANDE- Shay's Re~l­ llml happened a I a time when people joll)ed to express their · d!ssatlstactlon with the reality of their p!lght. Like the nation Itself, almost everybOdy In It was broke after winning the War ot Independence. ' . there were tour million people living In thirteen states, joined In a loose federation and strung out along the Atlantic s~aboard. They - botb the people and the states - had varying Interests, were suspicious of each other, and clung jealously' to what they saw as their own rights and pre~tlves. Willi the war over1 they were no longer held together by the boild of a common enemy and a common cause. But the war had the effect of promoting national unity through the economics of a growing foreign trade ancl commerce that was Increasingly centralized in the cities. Mercantilism thinking was deeply' embedded in the ways of commerce, even through Adam Smltn's monumental treatise on the nelv economics of freedom In the marketplace had been In print since 1776. · And so It W!IS that the most powerful drive tor national unity came from businessmen and from those politicians who ldenti- . lied the . nation's welfare with t~uslness and commercial fnterests. , Peace brought problems, most bf them economic. The burned and battered cities needed re- building, and money was tllftlcull• to raise. In Concord, MassachUsetts, the scene ·at one of the' ~irst battles of the · Revolution, there were three times as many people In jail for debts In 1786 as tor all other crimes combined. In Wor- , cester County the ratio was . twenty to one. Most of the prisoners were small farmers whose tree holc)lngs and livestock had been sold ott by constables lor fractions ot their worth, and wbo had then been jailed because they stfll could not pay all that they owed. Their appeals to the distant legislature In Boston brought no satisfaction. Oniy propeqy holders could vote, and tlie merchant aristocrats of Boston paid little heed to ihe cries tor relief from the backwood&. Driven to desperation by a government that demanded . taxes In cash and seized their lands and livestock when th~i\' could . not , pay, back-count!)' farmers .rebelled. Meeting In Impromptu conventions, they demanded relief, and when their pelljlons went ·unanswered, they prevented courts from sitting so that tax judgments could not be brought against them. Massachusetts appealed to Congress, hut that body had no money to raise trooP!' .tO remove those who prevented the courts from carrrlng out their dulles . J What came to be called Shay s Rebellion began In August, 1786, when mobs of musket-bearing farp1ers seized county court- rowed enough capital from nervous merchants to enlist a force of light horse cavalry and artillery and go after Shays and his 'rebellious men. The farmers surrendered quickly. But their action had philosophical support from Thomas Jefferson, who, representIng the United States In tar-ott' . Paris, wrote with the defiant air of a man ot the soU: "I hold It that a little rebellion now and then Is a good thing, and as necessary In the polltical world as storms In the physical.. .. The tree of Uberty must be. refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyri!Jits. It Is Its •natural houses · to prevent the -trials of debtors. The . ' state legislators reacted angrily against the farmers, dubbing them "stubborn Jonathans," but. took no action to amellorate their plight. As the unrest spread, the rebels recruited Daniel Shays, a Continental Army captain and an American veteran of the Revolutionary War who fought at Lextington, Bunker Hlll, and Saratoga, to lead them. Wearing sprigs of hemlock in their hats, Shays's men attacked the federal arsenal at Sprlnglield but were repulsed by a blast of grapeshot. _. The rebellion continued on Into the winter, causing dismay to the new nation, whose leaders heard exaggerated J1lports of the uprisIng and feared that the British might take advantage of II. George Washington wrote to a friend: ."For God's sake, tell me what Is the ' cause of these commotions? Do they proceed from llcenllousness, British lnlluence dlsemlnated by the Tories, or real grievances which admlt of redress? II the latter, why were they delayed until .the publlc mind ha,d become so agitated? It the former, why are not the powers of government tried at once?" The difficultly was that the Massachusetts government had neither the sense to act In behalf of the farmers nor the funds with which to raise a militia to quash the rebellion. In the end, a former general, Benjamin Lincoln, oor- . manure." Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-3 ' saloon-keepers and consumers of . alcoholic be verag es. A few ·women even got so bold as to sneak Into a lew saloons and put some smelly object in the saloon- _ keeper's stove. This tended to _ discourage shoppers lingering too long. The tactics of these ::: Gallipolis women were so successful that for about 3 months In ;; 1874 all Gallipolis saloons were '_. forced out ol business. IN CONCERT . featuring her hits: .,· ' "ONE DAY AT ATIME" "FOOTPRINTS IN THE SAND" •. . - - - - SPICIAL - - - , GUilT APPIARANCI BY Hunt#nifon't Own Debbie Davis Wolfe THURSDAY MARCH 31st 8:00 PM HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER MlfS. AMERICA 1984 Tickets $10 Each·QROUP TICKET$ OF 25 OR MORE $1! EACH IF PURCHASED BY MARCH 25, 1988 -AVAILABLE ATAU CIVIC CENTER OUTLETS Pho~C!,d~~.•:,~!~~~~~~~er~~~~. ?!~~~h~~!~~&~:J!~4J!~~J,.~~~~!~~9s9. ·· Out -Of-State 1 -B00-624 -3500. ~ • Mail Orders: Make checks or monev order payable to Huntington Cfvie Center and mall to: 'CRISTY LANE, Huntlngtoo Ovk Contor, P.O. lo•2767, Huntington, WV 25727 • 50' tervtce chBrge per ticket . 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' 1rs fin to ill fiiiCJ • .ltrldt lilt.• 'Cinl Str!* lltt ~ dms tnd CIIUII lilotl 111111 111111 tlllcl style. bll tilt llmlltt to JlltiM llild lltrdtllto fit) p11 1 wlloll cllolct of shollllltt llllb loll of ln. . 'kl • . *'"iiii•P ••· ... i ''QAII 1POIJI ~-ltrllilt .. 1 . POMEROY It 1'1'11!1'1& Cfi'IIL ClltiRCII 541 5ecdnd IMr!ue l\11: 7:00p.m., Wid: !O:OOa.m. SEIIItiR Cf11ZEIIS CENTER Mulberry tleiOhtS \\lad: 5:00p.m. q .~ ''I ,,, •• fMewMr,lfiC , ' ,I t,• ' • .~.. ~- ·1 " ' .----'------TICIJI:II The rebellion ended. The fourteen leaders, Including Shays though sentenced to lie hangedwere IIG. I5U5 Gallia Medical SupplieS lnjan1 Clorhing 0-24 Monllu 421 211111 Aw~. ~ Shay's rebellion - the· farmers' revolution " '~--------------------- Malernily Faahioru From Lingerie To Finer Drene• For Speciol Occatiom. a Fri. till 1:00 . Like the rest of the nation drinking toan excess became a severe problem In Gallipolis. The famous women's temperance crusade of the years 1873-74 was very strong In Gallfpolls. In tact The Old French City was the fourth Ohio town to have an organized march on the Saloons. For several days during the..• winter of 1874 Gallipolis women kept · up their harassment ()f i 446..211 . The Mother-To-Be Mon. ......,, _Eagle Tavern· provisfed refreshment, entertainment Other Important taverna on Firs~, both aft~rn and evening. The that later became popular In the ' Avenue were: the American . evening asses were taught by county. WhUe · the Our House Is the H ta s lth' o1 ndl 1 ht J s M rs' daugh The combination of dancing ouse vern, m 8 taver.1, ca C: - • • ye - and llquor that was associated most famous old Flnt the Spread Eagle tavern and t l ter J11ss V.E. Myers continued tavem location In Blazing Stump tavern. The Ia thiS .tradition of teaching dance · with the early Gallipolis taverns there , were a one continued Into the 201 .,Dearly tot he time of her death In became a dangerous comblnanumber of other centUry. •· / ~946. Miss Myers was also lion In later years, causing many ''water In The Spread Eagle tavern was _,.... ·remembered In Gallia annals as groups like schools, churches holes" along located at First and Grape and a businesswoman ·who dealt In etc . to frowm upon such things. tl)ia street In the was run by ttu:.Myersfamll:Y,. J.~. coal. , Consumption of alcohol Inp re-Civil War . Myers ranJn·conjunctiort'wtthhls The Eagle Tavern was also the creased greatly In the 1840's and days .. ,Across tavern . a dancing school where slteotsomesplimdlddanclng. Ip 1850's. . Between and the 1864 1873 !rom the ~r one -could learn cottllllons, Its . early days dances were ~use · ..las the promenades, waltzes, the rnaconducted with a violinist as the number of liquor dealers In the which we picture zourka, ·quadrille, marches, 'and · · accompanist. Later a plano was U.S. went from 80,637 to 204,975. Eagle was by Natty Spanish dances at a cost of $2.50 use4 by Gates. That particular Consumption of beer lncfeased In Gates who was also the County tor 12 lessons. Myers had separplano that once graced the Eagle that same period from 158 million Auditor ·for some 3 decades. ateclassesforwomenandmenln Tavern beginning In 1820 was · gallonsto298mllllongallons.The · reportedly the first plano ever number ot taverns or saloons In brought to Gallipolis. The plano Gallipolis about doubled during was made In Philadelphia In 1789 that time. Associated with the and taken .(o Marietta by Col. Increased consumption ol alcoLord. In due 'ume the plano was hoi were such problems as moved to the famous Blennerhas- addiction, Increased ·physical sell mansion on Blennerhassett vlqlence and verbal harassment, Island. Nathaniel Gates, a native particularly of women. . · of Maine. and a one time school· The Eagle Tavern and few ·teacher, became the secretary·of others like it on First Avenue Harman Biennerhassett and It . appeared to have been closed was through this connection that down In 1850's during the first Gates was. able to obtain. the wave of concern over tile alcohol plano. Gates came to Gallipolis problem. In 1851 the Ohio leglslasometlme before 1810. It Is ture made It Illegal to sell unclear where the plano was kept Intoxicating liquors to be drunk . between 1811 when the Blenner- In, upon or about the premises bassett mansion was destroyed where sold. In succeeding ye11rs and 1820. The plano measured of that decade, the state passed only 5 feet by 21eetby 3 teet and 11. toqgher legislation tn· regulating the sale of liquor and In allowing had a range of ~ octaves. persons to sue for damages Wf! notice In the old news pap- caused by someone on a drunken ers of Gallipolis a number of ' dances held In these taverns, the rampage. ' During the Civil War the h French being noted for sue enforcement of these laws was things. From the beginning ol the largely Ignored. Some ol the laws ON,riBSTAvenuelnGalltPollllservedaahomelor ! founding of Galllpolls In 1790 to were struck down by the courts prlortotheCivllWar. Personscouldgotberelor well into the 19th century twice and so while the first taverns In and dancing prior to the first temperuce movement weekly dances were held. Most of Gallipolis had closed In the Ob h..t 8 M .... _ 11110' tavern were colsed tllen when thea~ to ory - ,_, 11117 ' \ pean early steps dances rather were thanEurothe ' 1850's, they were. replaced by returned In the 1880's, they were called laloo1111. • f Appalachian stvle folk dances saloons In the 1860's and 1870's. The Shoe Cafe DOWI10WI GAWPOUS Francisco de Ia Vega, the city's director of pollution control, said In an Interview ''our first step will be to Inspect the capital's 50,000 government vehicles, Its 230 Bro.dwoy, Jock""n • 281-211111 Open Tuu.-Wod.-Thuro-Sot 11:30-8:30 ~~ MEN'S HI-TOP Whlto/lod Whltttthorcool one?'' The Maternity Orchard ,. ,,.., • B11AMES SANDS ' : .• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. '• A Shop To Meet The Needs of 0 James Sands .. ·. •' �P II I 4 Sundllt nmn Sa1linel March 8, 1981Jf Pomeroy Middlepon-Gallipolil. Ohio-Poiut Pln•nt. W. Ve. Community calendar . SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Qlfford Gore will speak· at Providence Mls· slonary Baptist Church, Sunday, 7p.m. GALLIPOLIS LaLeche League of GaUipolls meets Tuesday , 9:30a.m., at15 Vine Street. For lnfonnatlon, call 446-6314 or 286-4990. EWINGTON E;wlngton Church of Christ In Christian tinton will have the Revelators In .serVices, Sunda>', 6:30p.m. GALLJPOLIS - Ga!Upolls Rotary meets Tuesday. 6 p.m., Down ~nder. ' MERCERVILLE- Meeting of Mercervllle-Hannan Trace alumni will be Sunday, 2 p.m., at Hannan Trace High School. K~GER - Cheshire Township Trustees _ meet Tuesday, 5: 30 p.m.. town~hlp building In Kyger. GALLIPOLIS- Cherokee Val· LETART, W.Va. - Grubb ley 4-H Club meets Tuesday, 7 Family Singers will be at Oak . p.m., Qay township building. Grove Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. New members InVited. PORTER - Rev. Btu Price speaks Sunday, 6 p.m., at Oark Chapel Church. MONDAY • GALLIPOLIS "- DAR meets Monday,1 :30p.m .; Mrs cG,eorge Bush, hostess. MERCERVILLE - OAPSE meets Monday, 7: 30 p.m ., Hannan Trace High School. Members have i voting matter. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will meet 7:30 p.m. · Monday. Members are asked to bring Items for silent auction. · POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters Winter Sports Banquet w!ll be Monday, 6:30p.m., at the high school cafeteria. Each famUy Is to llrlng two side dishes, vegetable, salad or dessert. RACINE - Racine VIllage Council will meet Monday, 7 p.m ., at the Shrine Park Building. • LETART FALLS Letart Township' Trustees will meet Monday, 6 p.m., at teh office liulldtng. POMEROY - The Meigs County TB Office will be conductIng a skin testing clinic at the Pomeroy Fire Statton on Monday from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. All area residents in food service are urged to take advantage of this free service. A blood pressure citnlc sponsored by the !Ire department and EMS unit will also be held during the same hpurs. CHESTER;- Chester PTO will meet Monday night at 7 p.m at the Chester Elementary School. GALLIPOLIS - PERI meets Tuesday, 3 p.m., Senior Citizen Cepter. CHESTER - Chester TownShip Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m .. at the town hall. lng a blood pressure clinic Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon at the townhouse. Everyone welcome. A club meeting will follow the cUnlc. RUTLAND - Unified Citizens for Education in the Meigs Local School District will meet at 7-:30 p.m. Tuesday at the American Legion Hall In Rutland; all members are urged to attend. Revival THE PLAINS - Zion Community Church on Route 62, Lower Plains Road , will be l,n revival Wednesday through Sun- r-;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::~~~========~ , · AUTHORIZED FERRELL GAS DEALER •CYLINDERS •BULK TANK SETS SALES AND SERVICE PORTLAND - Portland PTO will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m ., at the school. Everyone welcome. · TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees wiU meet In special session Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Dorothy Calaway, clerk. Cable TV, Insurance and other matters will be discussed. .ctay, M'arch 12. wtth serVices at 7:30 each evening. Evangelist will be Ed Barney of Radcliff. Special singers nightly. Everyone welcome. Couervatlon Club GALLIPOLIS- Galli a County Conservation Club meets Wednesday. 6:30 p.m., Gun Qub; speaker on Raccoon Creek cleanup. -..:....- ' SYRACVSE- Syracuse Youth League will hold an organizational meeting Wednesday,' 7 p.m .. at Syracuse Elementary. ORANGE TWP - Orange Township Trustees will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the home of Dorothy Calaway, clerk. Cable TV, Insurance and other matters WID be discussed. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday , 8 p.m., at the town hall. RACINE - Racine Baseball Association will have an organizational meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m., at the Southern Kindergarten building. All Interested parents urged to attend. · RACINE - Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will meet . 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Plans will be made for the annual Inspection on March Ridenours GAS SERVICE · CHESTER 985-33~7 RUTLAND FURNITURE FACTORY AUTHORIZED . N RWAJ·JK®SPECIAL ORDER E1 EVERYTHING AT ONCE·A· YEAR PRICES! to Dress it up for the Jiving room or choose a more casual fabric for the den. SAVE 1/3 • ve...tile • Stylish • Many Options Sawtnowon I1~~~:5~~E$:t~~j 1 -·---- • Sleeper Options • Optional Sizes NeRWALK® Custom . Selection Advantages: • mHr. que'trf Stihl 028 Super with 16" bar The Stihl 028AVSEQ .fits the way'you work with its ~cial flush-cut design. Ideal lor llmbing operations or cutting firewood. Features electronic ignition, Quickstop'"lnertla chain brake, anti-vibration system and a 3.12 cu. ln. engine. RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Homemakers meet Tueday. 10: 30 a.m., for cultural arts contest and sale. Potluck lunch at ; noon. 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POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters will meet Monday, 7 p.m. , In the high school band room. All parE'nts of band students urged to attend. POMEROY - Meigs County Salon -710, Eight and Forty, will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the American Legion hail, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday, 12 noon, at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Guest speaker will be Kim Shields, Meigs County develoment director. AU members urgl!d to attend. EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday. 7: 30 GALLIPbLIS - GaJUa County p.m., In the high school band District Ulirary Board of Trus- . room. tees meet Tuesday. 5 p.m .• Bossard Memorial Library. HARRISONVILLE; - HarriRACINE - Eastern Band sonville Senior Citizens are hav- HARRISONVILLE - Columbia Township Board of Trustees · will meet Monday, 7:30p.m., at the !Ire station. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday. 7:30 p.m.. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. 22. Members are urged to attend . ' We're your NeRWALK®Special Order Gallery store. • _M.-ch 8, 1988 ·Spelling .Bee contestants named in· Meigs POMEROY - Spelling champions tram 17 schools In Meigs . County will try to latch onto the county title when the annual county spelllpg bee Is held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Eastern Hl8h School. Monday night's champion and first runner,up will not only receive trophies but they will represent the county at the 40th annual Herald-Dispatch Spelling Bee to be held at 9: 30 a .m. on Aprll16 on the Marshall University Campus in Huntington, W.Va. A plaque will be presented to the school which the county champion attends. · Torri Kelly, counselor at Eastern High School, will serve as pronouncer and judges will be the local superintendents of Meigs · County's tliree school districts; Dan Apllng, Eastern; Dan E. Meri-ts, Meigs Local, arid Bob Ord, Southern. The contest will be staged by Meigs County Board of Education staff m,embers, Supt. John D. Riebel S!;., and Bill Buckley and John C~stanzo, county supervisors. : Following Is a Ust of the i;thools, tlje sch90l champions and alternates, and their parents '\1- ·guatdlans for the county · e1rent. Champions are named first In each Instance with alternates, who will take part In t~ countY event only if the school champion Is unable to do so, second In the listing. ·Eastern Junior High: Sherr! Wolfe, eighth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wolf, Long Bottom; l.lorre Osborne, eighth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Osborne, tong Bottom. · ~ Chester Elementary: , TYson Rose, sll\th ·grader, Mr._ and Mr~ . Archie Rose, Long ·Bottom; Jamie Ord, fifth grade, Cynthia Qrd, Pomeroy, and Vern ··Ord, Ffaclne.' . ; Riverview Elementary: Char- . Jene Dalley, sllo:th grade, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dailey, Reedsville; Wendy Rach. slllth grade, Mr. · and Mrs. Jerry Rach, Reedsville. l Tuppers Plains: Heather Griffith, sixth grader, granddaughter o( Mr. and Mrs. ~enneth tit)!, Tuppers Plains; Me'H'arrls, sllo:th gr~der, .Mrs. ley Harris, ReedsVille. i SOuthern Junior High: Jason knott, eighth grader, Mr. and *s. William Arnott, Syracuse; Shane Circle, eighth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle, Racine. · Letart Falls Elementary: StePtmnle !jayre, sixth grader, Mr, a'nd Mrs. Aaron Sayre, Racine; ~m Shain, sll\th grader, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shain, Racine. : Portland Elementary: Mla.J!elle· Harris. !lith grader. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harris, Portland; David Pickens. fifth grader, Carol Pickens, Portland. : Racine Elementary:· Freddie Matson, sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matson, Racine; Ryan Holter, sixth 'grader. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holter, Racine. Syracuse Elementary: Mandy Mills, fourth grader. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mills, Syracuse; Aaron Drummer, sixth grader, Mrs. Teresa Tyson-Drummer, Syracuse. Meigs Junior High: Rachael ~ush; eighth grader, Mr. and ¥.rs. Roger Roush, Pomeroy; VIrginia Shuler, seventh grader, Mr. and Mrs. David Lucas, Ewlngton. I Bradbury Elementary: Willey GhUdress, fifth grader, Tammy ChUaress, Middleport; Vanessa l;ompston, fifth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Larry CoQ'lpston, Middleport. ' Harrisonville Elementary: Jennifer Carman. sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs: Dennis Carman, t;'omeroy; Amber Bennett, tpurth grader, Mrs. Bonnie Bennett, Albany. ; Mldd leport Elementary: All• ton Gerlach, fourth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gerlach, MlddleOort; April Halley, fourth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest llalley. Middleport. ' Pomeroy Elementary: Sandy Morris, sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, Pomeroy; llllson Lee, fifth grader, Mr. and ¥rs. Clarence J..ee, Pomeroy. • Rutland Elemental')': Clndl Stewart, fourth grader, Mr. ,and ¥rs. Gregory Stewart, Rutland; :Billy Jones, sllo:tb grader, Mrs. tlhonda Pierce, Rutland. • Salem Center Elementary: kky William&, sixth grader, and Mrs. Randy WUllatns, ~viDe; Andrea McDonald, h eratler, Mr. and Mra. IIJ'Het Me Donald, 'Dexter. Salisbury Elementary: Mitch ·.Li'clca, sixth grader, Mr. and DaltiiY Jacks, Pomeroy; . 4uJie Jobllloll.llxth grader, Mr · - ~Mrs. Jamea Jollnloll, Shade. , ln. .faiiycuWillet ,, ' I We Reserve The Richt To · limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thni Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . . . SUN., MAR. 6 THRU SAT., MAR~ 12, 1988 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . LB . T-Bone Steak ........ FRESH BUTT STEAKS · $389 $ .. 09 1 · ' . 99< Spare Ribs •••••••••••• Bacon.•••••••••••••••••••• -69< Pork Roast ••••••••L:·. PORK 3-S LB. AVG. LB. • COLUMBIA . A Whole Chicken •••L:.•• 49·< . 12 OZ. PKG. TURKEY Drumsticks-•••••••••L:.•• 39< IAR S BULK · _ . · . ·. (hopped_·Ham ••• ~~. ' HILLSHIRE FARMS Smoked Sausage .ll Sl2·9 $ . ·: 99 1 ( Grapes ••••••••••• ;~•••.• 89 RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS $139 VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk •••••••••~~••. HANGING ROCK GRADE A . Large Eggs •••••••••••• 59< DOZ. ( Tomato Juice •• :~~~•• 69 STOKELY'S . . • BUDGET - BEEF STEW, CHICKEN/DUMPLINGS, SALISBURY STEAK, TURKEY $11 9 Family Entrees a:.~z~ . Sl 09 French Fries ••••• :.~z~ . - ORE-IDA . . 3 . Ctr. ...,..~- I Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. II TIDE DETERGENT 147 oz. ·$599 . liMit 1 . . C.tltlll ,.... Ollly At Ptwtll't l ..t Aldlt ............ tin~. _Mar: 12 'J JOAN MAXWELL HOUSE KIDNEY BEANS .;;;u::: U.S OZ. 3I $1 Utlllt s .. c...... ••·•• GeNI Gilly At l'rill't SufiiiiMit ... 6 ""' s.t.. .... 12 COFFEE 3 Ll. $649 Ulllt 1 .. . (.atAt l'ewlll't Supermarket ~-:::-_--;:;--,... .• 12 FlAVORITE SUGAR SLI. lAG $129 Umit 1 ,., c..... ..... ihDir At ....... s ••,..... .......... lll!ar. 6 ""' Sat.... 11 �,, - Pllgl B I ... -...... .. - . ......f Tin II Sentinel . . ... . ' . ., Pometoy-MiU'apcct-Galllpolia. Ohio Point Nrsunt. Communtiy comer March 6. 1988' w. Va. Use your rights.. ~ . ' .... ., " ' March 6. 1988 Sunday Ohio-Point Plaaaant. W. Va. 7 Woman wnpire tries out for NL .. By CHARLENE ROEFUCR Cayumei. Mr. and Mrs. Michael $10 which Is the cost or materials. complete either a pair of bunnies Lois tells us that artistic talent or ducks for Easter. Former Meigs resident Law- toured each of the places, hisrenee Scarbrough remans ·In torte sites and ruins, and did the Is not necessary for the technique Ha·ve any "used" greeting critical condi· usual amount or tourist shopping she uses to teach painting. cards you want to get rid of? at the ports. _ !ion in St. VlnEveryone . enrolled will have a Don't throw them away· . cents Medical Before returning home the completed painting to take home Votunteer~t •• ! The Retired Senior at the conclusion or the weekly · Center's burn Michaels visited Mr. and Mrs. of the Senior Citizens Center use •: • unit. Clarence Blosser at St. Cloud, classes on April 26. Another special class under- the cards to create Two weeks Fla, and Charles Weddle who Is •. " sunshine" Items f or ago Scarbrough In training at the Parris Island, way at the Center is one In residents · and those in . slipped and feU S.C.· Marine Base. . ceramics. First class Is TUesday l!omes .. And there was Marton Taylor from 10 a .m. to noon, with classes into a vat of acid at the place whifre he worked on automobile ... of Lincoln Helgl\ts who joined a to be also held on March 15 .and Have nice week!· parts,, He received third degree group of senior citizens for an March 24, just in time to burnsover80percentofhlsbody. enjoyable sightseeing trip to Plans are being made to do some Nevada, Southern California, skin grafting a little later once and Mexico. Scr·abrough's condition Is stabilized. Everything from hot breads to ANN A. EPLING ANNA GRINSTEAD Incidentally, Lawrence, 51, is herbal cooking is included in the RICHARD SINES II the son of Jack Scarbrough w~o "America Discovers Columbus" lives In Meigs County along with cookbook which has been com· lots of other relatives. His wife is piled and Is now being sold by the Junior League of Columbus. GALLIPOLIS -Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Is also a graduate the former Lillian Rarisom. ' Cards may be sent to him at tlie With the cookboQk yoil not only Miles T. -Epling, Gallipolis, are of Gallla Academy High School hospital, 2213 Cherry Street, receive 605 triple tested recipes, announcing the engagement and and the University of Cincinnati, Toledo, Olito 43608. all nicely categorized with a approaching marriage .of their earning a Bachelor of Science cross-referenced Index, but an daughter, Ann Atarah Epling, to degree hi Economics. He Is Efforts to get 18 year aids .education on historical places Gregory Michael Harrington, employed as .an Investment exec· PRE-PASTED PRE· TRIMMED SCRUBBABLE son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. ulive with Pamco Securities and registered to vote is underway In and current e.vents of interest to . - ' Meigs County. · · · Insurance Services, Columbus. Harrington. Galllpolls. every Ohioan. Each food division On the afternoon of March 15 at is prefaced with an illustration Miss Epling Is a graduate of The open-church wedding will Eastern High School a represen: and commentary on special Gallla Academy High School and be held April 2 at the First Sprlllf Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio the University of Cincinnati, Presbyterian Church. Gallipolis, tative from the office of Sherrod events and places to visit. A nice ..46·3 131 Brown, Secretary of State, will feature. earning a Bachelor of .Business at 3:30p.m. speak and show a film and Administration degree. It's a book for eve•yone, from NOW OPEN EVElY WIDfiiESDAY. UNTil 7:00. students will be given an oppor· the novice Just to stop the by gourmet. 1 --~::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~£ tuntty to register. Interested? f(lr an !order form or other Information. Arnollg Meigs County's happy· NEW 'HAVEN, W.Va. - Bill talle place Saturday , March 12 at Local artist Lois Pauley Is Grinstead of New Haven, W.Va., 7 p.m:, In Rejoicing Life Baptist travelers have been Mr. ane Mrs. S. Michael just back from a again offering a painting class in announces the approaching mar - · Church at Middleport. A recep- W. seven day Caribbean cruise oils at the Senior Citizens Center. rlage of hls daughter, Anna tion will follow the ceremony aboard the ''Commodore." The first class was TUesday but Grinstead, , to Richard Sines II', Immediately. . The ship (locked at ports in It's not too late to enroll and there son of Richard Sines of Mason, Miss Grinstead is a Registered W.Va., and Dixie Sines of New Nurse at Pleasant Valley J amacia, Geotgetowrl on Grand · Is no cost for the instruction· Cayman Island, at Tulum in although participants must pay· Haven, W.Va. Miss Grinstead Is Hospital. Mexico, and in Quintanaru and also the daughter of Jean Chapa Sines Is employed by the Philip of Columbus. Sporn Plant. The open church wedding will .. ' ' years in the m inor leagues, the last five in Class AAA . She umpired the Braves' Hall of Fame game with the New York Yankees last July . There are now no women umpires in the major leagues . " I've only seen her two times; but she's done a good job each time," Braves General Manager Bobby Cox said. " I know she's highly thought of ." · WEST PALM BEACH , Fla. (IJPI) - The Atlanta Braves gave good marks to a female umpire auditioning for a job in the National League. Pam Postema , 34, called balls and strikes for Thursday's exh ibition game In which the Braves beat the University of Georgia 5-0. It was the Braves' second look at Postema, who has U!l1plred 11 --- ~~~~~~ai~n!d-~·~·'· a SALE Epling-Harrington Withee anniversary to be ·note_d 111&11 ANNIVEBSABY - Ralclon aad Ellther Thamaa wUI celebrUe their 10&11 Weddlal Almlvenary with an open houae bOAted bJ their cbBdren 011 MarcillS, from H p.m. at the Calvary Bapdat Cilureh FeUoWIIIIIp ll1aU 'ta Rio Grande. They we~ married March U, lJI8 Ill Pomeroy and. are tbe parents of tilree children, Rulli JrwiD Joyce Shoog and Jim Thomlis of BldweU. Tile · be omitted.· WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET The Ultimate ' . KRISTINA HAYNES MATrHEW RJFFLE 1t" ............ Haynes-Riffle · MIDDLEPORT - Larry and Paula Haynes are announcing the engagement and approach· ing marriage of their daughter , Kri~.tlna Gall Haynes, to Matthew Edward Riffle, son of Ronald Riffle and Linda Bates. · Miss Haynes is a gra.dua te of Meigs High School and is attendIng Rio Grande College, major - a-•••••tS' tng In medical laboratory technology . Riffle, a graduate of Meigs High School, has been employed in residential construction. He will leave oil March 23 for the t;ntted States Air Force, San Antonio, Texas. A summer wedding is ·being planned. Jarrell-Cox BIDWELL - Connie and Theresa Jarrell, of Bidwell announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela D. Jarrell, to Richard L. Cook son of Edgar and Betty Cook of Cora . Miss Jarrell Is graduate of North Gallia High School and Is attending Rio Grande College. She is employed at Gallipolis Developmental Center. Cook Is a graduate of Southwestern High School. He Is em· ployed at Gallipolis Developmen· tal Center and assists with the family dairy. Beck anniversary being noted Mr. and Mrs. Leslie BeCk of State Route 141, Gallipolis celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary, February 21 at Camp l."rancs Asbury. The event was hosted by their children. They were married on Febru· ary 24, 1943 In Gallipolis. A turkey dinner prepared by the family, was served, as was a three· tier cake. Grace was given by Torn Beck. They are the parents of five children: Mrs. Ted Jones (Linda), ot·Columbus: Mrs. Leon ,, SINCH~ LL)~ ) ' ' Compere at Q41.99 &.y 1 •co;'ICI lhfnding, autCIIIIItlc tenalon adJustment, ,_,to- hUvy fabrlca, plus buRt-in buttonholer _.,_ ----- ~·A~:: --!ICCIUoriM WEI . . . . . . . . •••• ••••• •••• -Orr-&huler GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. James M. Orr announce the engagement of their daughter, Wendy Sheridan Orr, to Dr. Mark J . Schuler, son or Mr. and Mrs. James D. Schuler of Memphis, Tennessee. Miss Orr graduated from Gallia Academy High School. Duke University and received a Masters of Business Administration degree from Emory University. She Is employed by the Procter and Gamble Company In Cincinnati. Schuler graduated from Bartlett (Tenn. ) · High School at· tended Memphis State University, and received a Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Chiroprac· tic degrees from Life Chlroprac· tic College in Atlanta. He has - LINEN-LOOK SOUDS Comp. $5.99 yd. CINDY IOUDS, PRINTS Comp. S6.48 yd. SPORTSWEAR PRINT8 Comp. $5.99 yd. . TRIGGER" POPUN COmp. $4.99 yd. EYELET 45~ · eomp. $4.99-$5.99 yd. LAUNDIIRED SHEmNG Comp. $4.99 yd. /)~' • IUIJINpa, NQT A IIDILINE . , . LOGAN MONU. .T' INC. · .. .. ~· frOfll QUI' ~-.-.r: prien.. WHERE SEWING KEEPS GETTING~~ c-= SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO :0~0::1 MAY 13-15, 1911 NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE FOR THE YOUNG AND THE YOUNG AT ESCOna UIEII IA'IIIIUIJI · T.OUI FEATUIES: "Roundtrip Air via US Air from. . Columbus •2 Nights i.odting at the Tropicana Hotel established a practice In Cincinnati. The wedding will take place June 4 at the First Presbyterian Church In Gallipolis. 310 SECOND AVE. OALUPOUS, OHIO PH. 448·0118 OITA ' • ' by Ka~avan - - SHE'S BACK! .... lay lol.!sh Jordan, formerly of Hair HaPPfnlng; has returned to work at Hair Highlights. , SAU S2J00 SHAMPOO, HAIRCUT • STYLE '· ·~ AS ADVERTISED IN .. 'SEVENTEEN MAGAZINE ' IIG.SI4.00 SAU$1100 GOOD THRU MARCH 21 HAIR HIGHUGHTS 432 Pike Street, K8Niug8 IAcr011 from lob'a EIIIOtronloaJ I A J\ I PO. .OY 441-4697 " •• 'It · FROM 400 TOP QUALITY ROSE BUSHES , Rings · Of AT ... SMELTZER'S GARDEN CENTER TAWNEY JEWELERS - 422 2illl I~~~----~iiiiii!iiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiliiiiiiiiii~~---------------- ,.... .''' : j -· ~ond and Grape St , Gallipolis, Ohio ' March Custom Drapery Sale •CUSTOM DRAPERY •PADDED CORNICES •VEROSOLS . STATE FARM CAIOlL SNOWDEN (O<Mr of Third SALE ENDS APRIL 16- ALL PRICES INCLUDE PRO· FESSIONAL INSTAL.IATION - FREE OF CHAFIGE. Avo. & Stott St. Gelpalis, OH. ...... 4-46-4290 llomt 446-4511 INSURANCE ® •SHEERS •VERTICAL BLINDS •ONE INCH BINDS ~n FURNITURE GALLERIES •INTERIOR DESIGN . •CARPET •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM DRAPERY State Farm Insu rance Compan1es • Home Orhces: Bloomington , lllm01s IN GALLIPOLIS 446-0332 Furniture Galleries Second and Grape St. . ·Gallipolis, Ohio MARCH 7 THIU MARCH 26 featuring WEAR-DATED CARPETS of ULTRON®nylon .... , _ "'Ml"' Full 5 Year Wear Warranty' Full 5 Year Stain Warranty' Stain Blocker provides soil and stain resistance Easier care and clean up .. Resists crushing, mattlllflll •. s(lagging, and puntng .... Sale TWOWEIGm · S31.00 126,00 S3J,95 131.75 ,, .aWIIom room. luiiVIIOvl-- ' Lees lowers the prlcesl YOVB fAI'l'ING IUWADftOHI · S23,95 •26.95 131.95 SAXONY PLUSH VISA/MASTERCARD ,. <1111t11o11oe 1aaony plulh 1n a 11itt I .rana- of betJvltlul. ~ colafl. OV~ · NO W11NJW11 FOB I Y1W11 . 'I'D .... I'O.uiPADDD(GI 511.95 •31.95 $40.95 $39.95 Soil and slain Resistance lo lading resistance and color lOSs St.UC control Ovrtbility 133.50 INSTALLED .OVER GVAIWC'IIBDI GVAIWC'IIBDI QUAUTY FOAM PAD•. GV~I ' • ·( /I === SAVE 15°/o ro 30°/o ~y JNII'AILII)I ' I Furniture Galleries lllltuoe lultrM"'to ... : - lhelollk of any j I. I Ohio to ';i p.m. Wednelday at the coltthouse In Pomeroy. Al)yone h~ queet10111 coaoernllll the t rill aovernmeJJt Is asked to s by the courthou~e. ·'·' > I AYI; MULTI.coiOR TW1S1' •~, 1 *I l 453 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, omo 446-4848 446-6681 Alt exiiOOCdliDitiUiillpfUCMIIt piUitl :• ' . MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY. ar(fpendoor.aesslonfromlla.m. ' j ' IOK or 14K PLAIN OR FANCY lie 81ve1oa T~e 8tst ~•I•• I• 81lllpollal r~resentative '' 991-6720 •TEA ROSES •FLORIBUNDA ROSES •CLIMBING ROSES ON All WEDDING BANDS :.. . ·~ller sending • Top of the Stain arid Designer 111 WIST SECOND POMEROY - Parents For Edueatlon in Meigs Local School Dlsirtct are sponsoring a seminar on school financing to be heldThursday evening, 7 p.m., at Meigs Junior High. The public is invlJed to attend the meeting with : guest speaker Carroll L. , McCammon, deputy (!!rector of the:'lipecial servlce·s division of the: Qhlo School Boards Assocla· tlon, Columbus. McCammon serves as a liaison with school treasurers .jl.nd ad· vises school districts In the areas of school finance and personnel management. He also represents OsBA on the Ohio Committee for Educational Information Systems and serves as liaison with the Ohio Association of School Business Officials, the Auditor of the State and the Office of School Managemen 1 AssI!! tance of the Ohio Department of Education . Before joining OSBA, McCammon wor~ed as a consultant to the State Library of Ohio and was employed by the state auditor for eight years, during which time he was responsible tor the audit of all ·school districts and libraries in Ohio. He has presented seminars for the ; Ohio Society of Certified " Public Accountants on the audits of·lchool districts. ttlcCammon received his assocllite ·degree In ac.countlng from . U~on CoUege of Commerce. OY'!lr the ·years, he has been r~lzed for state and com· fl\'linlty service. He has also been re(ogntzed to~ outstanding ser· vJl;,te In the Army Reserve in wl_!!ch he served 'f or 29 years, ha»lng retired In June 1987 as a · ·~mand sergeant major. ·See me for car, home, life and health insurance. • ROSE BUSHES IN RE.ADY PLANT BOXES 30°/o OFF fSoMEROY - A representa· ttvi !rom the office of Congressmig! Clarence Miller will conduct ~) t :We've been in business lor 55 years and we look forward ta serving you lor many more. ' SPRINI SPECIALS: HELENE CURTUS QUANTUM UG. S3J.OO Like a good neighbor, State Farm -i s there. ROSES Withee, Junction City, Kansas; and Elaine Laverack, Groveport. They have nine grandchld· ren and four great-grandchldren. GALLIPOLIS~ School money • semtnar se{at 'Meigs }iinior ~~gh Sewing IIIIlCh!.... - IIONU..ENTI ARE OUR ONLY . Tony Beck, Mr.ofTom 0. Beck QueenL.(Angela), l'atrlot; Mr. (twins) also Miss Lisa Beck of Gallipolis . They have eight grandchildren. Beck Is retired maintenance supervisor at Gallipolis City Schools,. with 30 years service. • BAROQUE SATIN, TAFFETA Comp: $3.911 yd. CARLA, CHANTILLY LACE Comp. $3.91 yd. • CRISPY, UZA PRINTS~· $3.99 yd. • CLAUIC TWILL Comp. $3.119 yd. • .PRAIRIE COl ION IHEmNGComp. $3.99 • FASHION FLORAL& Comp. $4.99 yd. • • • • • • . Charles and Mildred Eskew Withee, daughter of the late John and Roxie Eskew, were married on Match 19, 1938 at Rutland . They are the parents of Charles Eu~~:ene .Withee, Rio Grande; Jim Girl Scout Week set to 'Take the Lead' • SPRING MINI PRINTS 46~ Compare at $2.99-$3.49 yd. • POSH Many c:olo,.., Polyeamr, 45~ Compare at $2.911 yd. • COUNTRY DOT Poly/cotton, 45~ Compare at $2.99 yd. •BYMPHONYBAOADCUWH 45~ Compare at $2.99 yd. • SELECT EYELET TRIM 3' • 7~ By·tl1•yd. Compare $2.85 yd. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Withee of Pomeroy will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, March 20, with an opel\ reception at the Senior -Citizens Center, Mulberry, Heights, Pomer(!y., Children of the couple are hosting the celebration and the reception will be between 2 and 6 p.m. Grinstead-Sines (See photo, page Al) affect all of us. POMEROY - March 6 is Girl Girl Scouts provides a tr;linlng Scout Sunday and the first day of ground for tomorrow's leaders. Girl Scout Week; which continues through March 12. This year's week-long celebra: tlon focuses on the theme, "Take the Lead!," emphasizing an "',.... ,~... Ouao\lty Important objective of Girl Scouting - to prepare young ·women to become tomorrow's leaders. This commitment to the devel· opmen I of leaders comes at a time when there is cause for concern; when many young people are. disturbed by world events, are Involved in self· U I hI destructive behavior, and are insecure about what the future ._I fli1 Pti h. holds for them. . Thinking about the future, t filled as It Is with so many ,. 6ltrl Allie 1 I&J ... unknowns, can create· anxiety . Convenient Clldi Terms Available Yet world-wide, Girl Scouts. and the Girl Scouting program, forge We tarry 011 Own ,Accaunts. • ahead. The Girl Scouts are taking the • • • • COUPON • • •• lead to help young women · Lo1• Mo••••nt Co. become positive contributors to · Lopn, Ohio society. Career ancjllfe planning I ~ PluN Nnd me FREE boollieta programs, activities that focus· ahowlng memor1111 pnntiCIIn lull on contemporary Issues, and an color '!ilh II•• and ran~• tlatiCI. emphasis on girl-adult partner"' Kindly,_ an authortziCI ~.opn ~onurnont Co. NPteNMIIIve ..tl ships are helping Girl Scouts atmyllome. develop the values, self• : PluM Nn<l me delalla _ , confidence and leadership skills Maoootoumtl without Obllgotlon• . to make sound decisions about their lives and on Issues that will Jackson & Perkins MR. and MRS. CHARLES WITHEE ' • 1/ '• ., �,.., I 8 8undlly Tin11 Sentinel Seni9r Citizen.Centers plan weekly events . Beat of the bend Just-another warning By BOB HOEFLICH A word to the wise. Every week we publish In The Dally Sentinel a list of who get charged with speeding Ill Pomeroy so really Isn't secret thatlfyou ~t caught you . pay the fiddler. I've often wondered how there could be so many o!!enders week alter week when everyone certainly should be aware !rom the published court reports that speeding Isn't looked upon with any great favor In the commun· tty. I mean, really, how many ttmes does the mule have to kick you? The town Is well posted with speed limit signs- so It's simple - abide by them or pay up. f'rankly, I can live wl th the fact - and perhaps, I'll even live longer - t)iat pollee officers In Pomeroy do keep their eyes on speeders. Sure makes me feel safer. GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for tbe week of March 7 throu1h March 11, at the Senior Syracuse resident, has · underCitizens Center. 220 Jackson gone major surgery at St. An Pike, wUI be as follows: ·thony Hospital in Columbus and Monday - . Ceramics, 9: 30yesterday was taken from the noon; chorus. 1-3 p.m. hospital to the home of her son, Tuesday - S.T.O.P.!Physlcal Larry. Her address lor the time Fitness, 10:30 a.m.; Birthday being is 5100 f{opewell Church Party, Speaker - Brent Saund: Road, Lancaster. Ohio 43130. ers, eat at 11: 30 a.m. · ·· Wednesday- Lenten services, I do want to remind you that 11:15 a.m., Rev. Art Lund, Rev, Tuesday will be. open house night John Jackson; card games, . at Meigs High SchooL 1: 00-3: 00 p.m. Parents of eighth graders who will be attending high school next . noon; Herbalists, 1~: 30 p.m. 11 - Bible study, year will make up one open house Friday - Art class, 10-noon; group and there will be a craft class, 1-3 p.m. program ,to advise them of · Menus consist of: programs and policies. Parents Monday - Sausage patty, and students of Meigs, Eastern scalloped potatoes, kale with and Southern High Schools, intervinegar, whole grain bread, ested In the vocational courses tapioca pudding. offered at Meigs, are invited to Tuesday - Pork chops, dressthe second open house. and they, ing, gravy, mashed potatoes, too, will be enlightened by season~!!! green beans, dinner teachers, students and counseroll, white ice cream, green cake. lors. Both open house activities Wednesi!ay - Tuna patty with · start at 7 p.m. cheese. oven browned .potatoes, .buttered peas, whole grain Efforts are being made to ·bread; sliced peaches. organize a Cub Scout program in Thursday - Beef stew, cottage the Harrisonville area. cheese on pear halves, biscuits, Of course , the program will jello cubes wtth topping. need not only boys from kinderFriday _.;. Chicken, broccoli, garten age through fourth grade, buttered noodles, tossed salad but adults are needed to take with . red cabbage/carrolll,over the leadership for the new and vinegar, whole grain bread, program. Be you one or the other orange graham dessert. and have an Interest In particiChoice of coffee, tea, lemopating, do give Brenda Neutnade, milk, or buttermilk with zling, 992-57'70, a call right away. each meal. Thur~ay Roger B. -Sayre, a native of Syracuse. has completed his studies for the pastoral ministry of The Lutheran Church · Missouri Synod, according to an announcement by Concordia Theological Seminary at Fort Wayne, Ind. Sayre is now a candidate for the Master of Divinity Degree at 'gr"dualion exercises on May 21 and will serve 'IS pastor at St. Paul Lutherrt Church in Gillett, Arkansas. Sayre has been in residence at the seminary completing his studies for the pastoral ministry. He served his vicarage at Our Redeemer and Our Savior Lutheran Churches in Huntington and Hurricane. W.Va. , respectively. He and his wife will be going to Gillett shortly to begin work there. _._,;,_ The· Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will be meeting at the Middleport Masonic Temple at 12:30 p.m. next Saturday. There's a catcher, however. If you plan to attend, you should have your registration in no later than tomorrow and You can make that reservation by calling 742-2551. Pauley as Instructor, COlli $10 for all materials for a completed oil paint~~~&. , Wednesday - Social Security representative10.12, kl)lttingctrcle 10.12, pbyaical fitness 11:15, bingo 1-2, bOwling 1:30, bridge 1·3, exercise class 3: 15 Thursday - March birthday party, all seniors with birthdays In March will be honored, games beginning at 10: 45. . . Friday - Quilt!~. games. round and square 'dance 8-11, ·'Someone needs a little of your bloOd a lot." That's the message for an American Red Cross Bloodmobile visit which will be at Meigs High School from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. Monday. The public is invited to join the student body in making it a most successful visit and those wishIng to become donors are asked to report during the designated -time slot. ' Indiana BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) - Indiana and Ohio State are far out of the Big Ten champiohship . picture, but both teams had a lot to play for Saturday . · Indiana defeated Ohio State 85-77, helping the Hoosiers' ~CAA · tournament hopes while hurting the Buckeyes' chances. Indiana Coach Bob Knight, who Is often critical of the NCAA, ,said its policy of allowing . 64 .teams In national tournament ·helps teams such as the Hoosiers ·and Buckeyes·, · "The one thing the NCAA has ,done" with ex!iand!ng It to 64 ·(teams) is -that now everyone is :playing to get into lt. That's :really good," Knight said. •'Because of the NCAA tournament, :you had two fifth-place teams playing a great game and play-Ing hard because they are both trying to get into the toumament." Jay Edwards scored-15 of his 19 points In . the second half and · Dean Garrett added 17 poll\tS for Indiana, which Improved to 17-9 overall and 9·7 in conference play. The Hoosiers have games next week against Minnesota and Iowa. Ohio State, which !ell to 15-11 and 8-8, has games next week against league leaders Purdue and Michigan. "As soon as you lose, everybody writes you off for the NCAAs," said Gary Williams, the Ohio State coach. "But we wa!Jt. to ~~~t Purdue and· Michigan. We, can't get away with having 11ny easy games, especially 6n the road. ~eallstlcally, Wll have to beat somebody." There were four lead changes and five ' ties In the opening minutes of the second half, but · Indiana took the lead for good, 52-50, on two Garrett free throws with 14: 14 remaining. · Ohio State came within one point of the Hoosiers on five occasions later In · the half. the las~ with 2: t3 remalnllll! on "'ii Gel'ter:.--Nbound basket that made the acore 69-68. Indiana took Ita biggest lead, 83-73, with 28 SI!COIIds left on two Keith Smart free tllrows. In the a 10°/o DISCOUNT,ON TONING. OFFER GOOD FO'R 1 WEEK ONLY NOW THRU 3/13/88 \IUr oqulpmont comblneo tho prlnolpiN of phyoic.ol and ltometlc exerciae 10 th1t the uHr ftpelt no muiiCie stnin or fatlque. We have 1lx dlfferent tebl11 tl,1t together pro· · vide OlUin:IN for haatthy lndlvlduola and thoMwlth phyol• c.olllmiUitlon 11 well. · 1. Tonea 1nd ltrengthena mutclet·for 1 trtm. more teml~ nino look. 2. Bruko up cellulite and ltuahoo It out of tho oyatom. 3. No ltrenuoua exerciM Ia Involved, no rollert. belts. or weight lifting. 4. Since tho Ulblol do tho majority of the -rio .... lA). No lhoworlng lo required - r exorciM. 111. BtrHI cloth•• con be worn. (C). No·neod to reopply meko-up or re-llyle hair. &. Only thrM •nions per week Ire nec....ry to obUin results . . 8. No welting. Everyone hit a reHrved appointment. 7 : Reaulta.are ...., quickly, thua mQtlvatlon to continue tho program Ia very high. a·. Computer analy81• provided for NCh lfjd every one of our cllonto. · 2111.1o_.Steall 12 lb. Culled Stall 4111.Gr....f '3 ••• Pork ChiiCkChops ·-· 2 ... ' ••• Caebtlliin COUNTERPAITS 307 IPPIIIIVIIID. GAWPOUS, OHIO ' "Across fro• the Silwer Bridge Plaza" 446·6622 SPIING IS JUST AIOUND IHE COINEL GO AN EAILY STAIT ON A .AUTIPUL TAN WITH OUI TANNING BEDS FISH SPUr GROUND LB. WI ACCIPT fOOl StAMPS WIC COIPOIIS a• WE RESEM THE 118HI TO Lilli QUANmtES LOCALLY·OWNEO IIY 101 AIID SUSAN TUllER EXTRA LEAN $119 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS · (ENTER LOIN PORK CHOP $189 . $169 II. $149 (UP)) last 1: 15, the Hoosiers hit 12 free throws to ensure the victory. Edwards, a freshman swingman, hit 8 of those free throws. Jerry Francis scored 19 points and Jay Burson .a dded 17 for the Buckeyes. · Indiana won its eighth straight game over Ohio State. The last Buckeye WIn over the Hopslers came at Bloomington in 1985. ' Indiana started glime with an 8-2 run, capped by ·a Lyndon Jones 10-foot basket with 16:02 remaining In the first. half. Ohio State hit just 1 or Its first 8 shots. Ohio State came as close as 17-16 on a Curtis Wilson 3-polnt shot with 9: 35 left in the half. Indiana then stretched Its lead to 27-20 on 1.1 Jay Edwards 15-f<,>Ot Jumper with 6: 49 left. The Buckeyes followed wlth.a 7-0 run to tie tbe game at.117 on,fl Grady Mateen 3-polnt play .. wtth 5:24 left. There were three more · ties and three lead changes unti~ II. CUT FROM U.S.D.A. GIAIN fED CATTLE . PIE-SUCED SUPERIOR BOlOGNA 99< $1'99 $169 -(II. S29ts Groom's tux FREE with 8 or mora. STOWY RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande's encounter with Cedarvill~ was a momentous event in that it decided whether or not the Redmtm would be sole cham' pions of the Mid-Ohio Conferenc~ or if they would share the title with Walsh. Monday's meeting between Rio Grande and , the Yellow Jackets at Lyne Center will again be crucial: both will duke it out to decide who goes to the District 22 championship on March 10. Game time will be 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be$4 for adults, $2for students and $2 for Rio Grande ·• students showing their IPThe Redmen, boosted by Ray la~t ,. TAVERN HAM We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that spacial day. Rriced from ·Save through March 19,1988. OFFERS VALID ON~Y WITH A COPY OF THIS AD. off any haircut off any haircut and style $1QOO off any permanent wave in stock. (S35 or higner) Long hair slightly higher. Participating stylists only. 9ffer applies to regulo~y priced Items only. Not valid with any olher offer. Appointments ore not always necesSary. SILYII IIIDGI PUlA MAXIM'S GAWPOUS, OHIO .'. ' CATSUP --- WEST LAFAYE l"l'E . lnd (UP!)- Junior Melvin McCan!~ scored a career-high 24 points and No. 2 Purdue survived a Michigan rally Saturday to help , the Boilermakers claim the Big Ten championship with an 80-67 triumph . over the 10th~ranked · Wolverines. The nationally televised triumph gave Purdue a record lSth conference title and its first outright crown since 1969. The Boilermakers, who shared the championship last year with · Indiana, took consecutive Big Ten titles for the first time in 52 years. Purdue. which has won or shared three conference titles In . the pastjlve year,s, won Its ninth straight game, improving to 26-2 overall and 15-1 In conference play. 'The second·place Waiverlnes, who lost to Purdue 91-87 last month at Ann Arbor, fell to 23-6 and 12-4. The Boilermakers sank 11 of 12 free throws the final 2:36 to · seal the victory. McCants made . 14 of 16 free throws, including three in the final minutes, to help secure the triumph. , Trailing 65-53 with 8: 58 to play, Michigan · scored 10 straight points, pu!Ung within 65-63 with 2:55 remaining. The final basket In the run came after Gary Grant stole a rebound from McCants find passed to Matk Hughes, who scored on a layup. Purdue then outscored Michie gan 12-2 over the next 2: 16. McCants sank three free throws in the span and his only miss was rebounded by Todd Mitchell, who turned It into a 3-point play. Grant led Michigan with 16 points while Terry Mills added 14. Everette Stephens added 16 points for the Boilermakers. · · Purdue, sparked by 1.1 firsthalf points from McCants, pulied to a 42-32 halftime lead. The center made 9 of 10 first-half free throw attempts. Michigan shot only 40.5 percent points, respectively, while Rio Grande's Ron Rittinger scored a career high 'o! 37 points. The Redmen are currently second in the dlstrlct while Cedarville is fourth. The Yellow Jackets finished their regular season by edging flrst·place Defiance 82-76 on Feb. 23. Veteran Defiance men'tor Marv Hohenberger, the district coach of the year, guided his team to a 21-6 finish prior to the playoffs. For Cedarville, Coach Don Callan will probably start Ewing, I I 'FRITO LAY'S ) t I I I I POTATO CHIPS KEEBLER I I I I I I I I I I I I I SALTINES 1 Ll. 101 DAFT OOUIIN YEllOW GRAPE JELLY IANANAS 25C , II. II I I I I .. BOUNTY MT. VERNON ~,2°/o I I I I MILK TOWELS GAlLON I I I J~IOU 99< I I I I I ., c•I) CIIOVCIIBS FOR SHOT - .llolllllen Mlllor lett CaldweH 111tn'-ee j8lt oulaiU tile pallt to ~ two Of 1111 pme-111111 • u ,,.., Trllle'alooU aankln, baldlld ~-·· rJPt, we&clt•lallle,_. I ....==a~- ~J\11 I Ia& . . .......... Oil............. .. .. .. •e ••· ....... a.. , c•1 2 ... , CloavwollalfiCneer .1011111 to .- .. J 1 lll:e fora p_rnlbk nbrcd, u ilia~ -vetl.abud &I! cutar I olalal U ' .... Ylotarf. ' · I By GEOFF OSBORNE Caldwell pointed out that the Tlmes-8eaUnel staff Tornadoes made two of seven ATHENS - Southern imd buckets from three- point range Beaver-Eastern advanced to 'the In !tie first half, which he said 1988 Dl vision IV finals Friday was somewhat below what he night by posting opening round expected of, his people . . "O~r. wins over Hannan Trace and turnovers didn't help us i!l the Leesliurg-Falr!leld. early going," he added. _Southern will play Beaver However, · the two coaches Eastern In the district final . agreed that the happenings In the Saturday, March 12, at 3 p.m., in paint were key to the game. In the Convocation Center In the !irs! frame. Hannan Trace Athens. Eastern pounded Lees- found themselves behind as burg 79-M in Friday's nightcap, TOrnado · center KeMy Turley In 'Friday's first outing, Him- took passes ~om the outside and nan Trace concluded its hard- · poilted up against the Inside _ wood affairs for the 1987-88 .traHic, in the form of Swain, , season after losing to Racfne Petro and Stitt, to the tuneoflOof , Southern 83·68. his ·16 total points. The 6-2 senior CoaeU, Comment , abo led all cagers wtth 17 "Though I was proud of the rebounds, 12 of which were way my kids hustled out there; tnsttumental In denying the we misled some shots In the paint Wlldcata numerous second chanwe normally make," said Wild- cell for scores off the boards. cat )Tientor Mike Jenkins, who lid DefMIIIw Problema watched senlora Mark Jenkins, The Wildcats played Southern Grady Johnson, Todd Johnson, rather IOOIII!ly on defense, not Chris Petro, Scott Rankin, Rlpunlllng a conlllstent man·tocl!liJ'd Stitt and Rick Swatn play man defense that might have their lut aame lor Hannan slowed down the TOrnadoes even Trace. turtber, as Caldwell'• troops TOI'IIl!dO · coach Howle Ca~· rarely ran tllelr characteristic well,, tboqb pleaaed with the win, ha4 10111e re~ervattona fall break. Tile Tornadoes, thouah estao. about the way lila caaera played them~elves early wtth llahlna aptnlt 1lle Wildcats. "We can Turley'• live flrst·quarter play betU!r thu what we did · ConUznaed on C-2 tonlrht/' he llld. ,, j from the field in the first half, missing 22 of 37 attempts. The Wolverines missed 14 of 21 inside shots in the first half. Big Ten scoring leader Glen Rice missed 8 of 10 shots in the half while Gary Grant, the No. 2 scorer 10 the conference, missed 6 of 9 attempts. . The Wolverines also commltted 13 first-half fouls and Purdue capitalized by hitting 12 of 16 free throws. The Boilermakers went on a 16-4 run early in the first half to take a 25-12 lead on a re~und basket by Kip Jones wi.th 9: 54hto play. Jones scored 6. pomts m t e spurt while Lew1s added 5. Purdue committed only one foul during the streak while Michigan committed five . Purdue took Its largest firsthalf lead at 31-16 on two McCa!J,ts free throws, which ended a run of ·6 straight points. The Wolverines scored'lO of the next 13 points but came no closer before halftime. a 6-~ junior from Jeffersonville, co the). Singleton has improved Ind., at forward and Simerly his average to 17.7 points and 6 16-9), a junior from Detroit, as rebounds per game while Rittincenter, J9ining Ewing as for- ger remains the top scorer with · ward will be senior Mike Free- an average of 22.4 points and 7.4 man (6-2, Charleston, W.Va.). · rebounds. Gallipolis native Gary HarriAt guard positions will be Jim , son (5-11, freshman), promoted Kearns, the 6-1 junior from to the starting lineup last month, McGuffey who is averaging 13.2 and junior Eddie Wakefield (6-2, points and 3.5 assists, and freshXenia) are the probables as man Brian Watkins (5-10, Columguards. Ewing is currently aver- bus ), who is credited with 10.1 aging 18.1 points per game; points. Center slot will go to Wakefield, 12.3; Simerly, 10.6; former Wilmington High School · Freeman, 9.3; and Harrison. 8.6. standout John Lambcke (6-~, Starting forwards for Rio sophomore). Lambcke, who has Grande are expected to be started every game at the post seniors Singleton (6-3, Paines- since Jan. 19, is averaging 3 ville) an(! Rlttinger (6-Q, Chil\1- points per game. • BBtlMFIBLD DRIVES - Hannan Trace junior Tim Bnlmlleld: • ' (IC) lplltlthelloutllemdefeDMulledrlveslnthelaneto-retwo : · 1f hill lS polnla In the f1urth quarter Friday D!Pt'• D!YIIIoa IV : • . cllltrlc& toarumeat battle .,..._ tllelr 8VAC II'CIIrlvall In tile ' Conocll:lonCenter Ia Atlleu. 'l'lleWIItlc!Minre ............... u the Tvl'lllloa advanced. to face . .ver J:uten Illite dllhlot , • 1 IIDII Saturday, 11: S p.m., Ill llle VDnvotltloll . Ceater.: .; (Timea Sentinel photo hJ G. 8peDeer Oaii•I'M) :::; .........--, ' I~ I ~ ~ ' ' ' I I I i..••-·--·-·"_..;._;.;..,______ ,.J. _ _ JJ_,__,_______________ _JI •' VMI 79 East Tennessee State 60 ASHEVILLE, N.C. CUP!) Guard Damon Williams scored. 20 points and his twin brother Ramon added 18 as seventhseeded Virginia Military contlnu~ the upset theme of the Soutllei'n Conference basketball tournament Saturday with a 79-60vlctoryoverthird-seedEast Tennessee State. The victory by the Keydet~. 13-16, Who knocked off regular season runner-up Furman in the first round, puts them into the championship game for the first t}me since 1985. Akron 79 Western Mlcl!lgall 74 KALAMAZOO, Mich. (liP!) -' Eric McLaughlin scored 18 points and Shawn Roberts· and Anthony Buford each added 17 Saturday to lead Akron to a 79-74 non-league victory over Western Michigan. Mter trailing 40-33 at halftime. the Zips (21-7) rallied to take a 55-54 lead on Roberts' two free throws with 10:35 remaining. The teams traded leads until Roberts' short jumper with 2:17 left put Akron ahead for good, 73-71. McLaughlin followed with · a basket with 1: 18 remaining to give the Zips a 75.71 edge. Purdue claimsin Big 10 title ·SOuthern· in district finals 21 OZ. IGUIISI ····3353 .,, Auburn 89, UU 8G ' BATON ROuGE, La. (UP!) Chris Morris scoteQ 24 points and Jeff Moore added 20 Saturday to pace Auburn to an 89-80 Southeastern ' Conference victory ·over Louisiana State. Auburn Improved to 18-9, 11-7 •In .the SEC. ,Darryl Joe contr!O. uted 22 polnta for LSt;, 14!12 l!nd 9-8. Ricky Blanton added 17 points for LSU, which lost its fourth consecutive game. Singleton's reco!'d-shattering 54 Tony Ewing, who had a total of 27 poll!tS, defeated urbana 119-84 points, and Don Simerly with 16. Thursday to improve their re- ' Cedarville, whloh had fallen to cord to 26-7 and advance to the Rio Grande 98-89 .on Jan. 23 lit second playoft round. Cedarville Lyne Center, defeated the Red(21-10) handed visiting Findlay a men 102-86 at Cedarville on Feb. 92-71 loss to oppose Rio Grande. 20 for Rio Grande's final season The winner of Monday's game game. The loss left the Redmen plays the winner of the Defiance- at 11-3 In the MOC and tied for Walsh contest in the champion- first place. Both teams exship round. changed leads several times, Cedarville was down 6 points tying 42-42 at the half, until the with 11 minutes remaining Yellow Jackets went on a scoring Thursday when a 14-point scor- rush in the game's latter part. ing spurt pushed them ahead to a Ewing and Simerly were again 43-32 halftime lead. Ron Niethe top scorers, with 22 and 21 . kamp's Findlay club failed to regain the boards due to high scoring by the Yellow Jackets' -------------------------------------, March Specials! .\ · South Carolina 78 · Cincinnati 76 ot COLuMBIA, S.C. (UP!) Freshman Barry Manning hit an 18-foot Jumper with nine seconds to play to give South Carolina a 78-76 overtime win over Metro Conference foe Cincinnati Saturday afternoon. · The Bearcats had tied the score at 76-all on a free throw by Steve Jackson with 45 seconds to play in the extra period. Mter Manning's basket, Brent Price stole Cincinnati's inbounds pass and dribbled the remaining time off the clock to seal the win. Redmen, Yellow Jackets square off Monday .CUBED STEAK SUPEiiOt 332 Second Ava. G1ltipolia, Ohio 'fju.J!in Alt·u·· u··,.. r .'iiun• {tf(rl} '' Steve Eyl's dunk with 2:10 left put Indiana ahead 34-32. The Hoosiers led 39-36 at halftime. The victory gave Indiana Coach Bob Knig"t 210 conference victories, tying him wtth former Indiana .Coach Bran~h McCracken for secon~ ·an the league's all-time win list. Former Purdue .Coach Piggy Lambert earned 213 conference wtns. Marshall guard . Sklp Hendersonscored23 points to eclipse the all-time conference sco'rtng record by five points. Henderson, who scored a tournament record 55 points Friday, broke the record (2,538 points) set by Furman's Frank Selvy 1951-54. Rodney Holden scored 13 and Tom Curry added 10 for the Thundering Herd. ·Tennessee-Chattanooga was led by guard Benny Green with a team-high 17 points. Shend!Moon and Darren Chandler added 10 points each for the Mocs. · Marshali, trailing most of the game, came from behind to take a 7,0-66 lead with 1: 02 left in the game. Tennessee-Chattanooga's Green swished a 3-pointer with 53 seconds left then stole the ball as · Henderson drove to the basket with 12 seconds left. The Mocs took the ball down court and a jumper by Fulse was blocked by Holden. In the scramble !or the ball, Fulse was fouled setting up the the winning free throws. ' II. Let Uc Helt 'iou \. Plan 'tour Wedding H'ASKINS-TANNER BATI'LE FO~ WOSE,BALL- Ohio State's .Jay Burson (le#) . and Indiana guard ' J a)' Edwards battle for loose ball dUring · Saturday's lllg 10 contest In Bloomington. The Hoosiers won, 85-7'7. . ,SLAB BACON II. $149 . STORE HOURS:· . A.M.-10 P.M. MON. thru SUNDAY: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. PIIE·SUCED CHICKEN BREAST FRESH $25;' ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) Senior center Lance Fulse hit two foul shots with two seconds left Saturday afternoon to give Tennessee-Chattanooga a 71-70 upset of top-seeded Marshall In the semi-finals of the Southern Conference basketball tournament. The victory advances .the fifthseeded Moccasins, 19-12, into the tournament finals Monday night against the winner of the VMIEast Tennessee State game. Marshall. 24-7, the regularseason Southern Conference champion, now must hope lor-an NCAA tournament at-large bid. The ·H erd has been to the NCAA three of the last four years and ' was defending Southern Conference Tournament champion. Bueks BRING IN THIS COUPON FOI Marshall upset, 71-70 defeats -COUPON- • SAYI ON MEAT PACKAGE . The Golden Buckeye Silver SAver applicant must be at least 60 years old and a resident of Ohio. They must bring proof of age. Disabled persons 18 years old or older may a) so apply. Such persons must brrng proof of age and disability papers. I'OURS March 8. 1988 I Golden Buckeye applications wiD be.taken in Gallia Co-unty ""'· "" 9 8 Tt•r( Wrd 1!1ur :;,t g . ~ Section with music by True Country, pol,atoes, ·caulitl~wer, Heavenly adml.lllon SUO per person . Hash .. Leafy Chasteen Is available to ·Tuesday ~ Cre1,1m of potato asststsenlor citizens with income 5oup, cheese wedge, perfection d tax filing Call the Cenier at salad, brownie Macaroni an ' Wednesd y 992·2161 to make an appointme11t. · h t:wed' tomatoes, cole Thecenterlllsponsorln(laAAA • c eese, s . trip to New York City and Penn. slaw, fruit Dutch Country, April 26-30, broThursday - Tu~key cassero1e, chures and further Information Harvard beets, applesauce, cake ate available at the Center. Friday d- Spaghetti, corn, sa1a , pears . Th_e Senlor Nu t r it!on P rogram tossed Ch 1 . f beverage available o ce o menu for the week Is: )'ilonday - ,Pork pattie, sweet with meals. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiii-~!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiirtinitiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiii~. POMEROY - The. Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled for theweekofMarch 7-11: Monday - Physical fitness 11: 15, round and square dance 1-3, exercise class 3: 15 Tuesday - Ceramic class 10.12, a. three week ceramic instruction class will begin today, the project will be a pair of bunnies or ducks for Easter, cost $2, physical fitness 11: 15, Chorus 1-2, Painting class with Lois Speaking of the .!'l"inistry, the Rev. Marvin Dowson. former pastor of Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport, as well as some other former pastors, will be on hand when a family dinner Is held at 6 p.m. this evening at the church. All food items will be provided and members and friends of the church are invited to turnout and . The old saying, "Don't do as I ·enjoy the · feilowship and do: do as I say". stays right with · us doesn 't it? And still we send entertainment. . money. P. T. Barrium certainly hit,the nall on the head didn't he? ' Pauline Morarity. long-time . Oh well, keep smiling. GALLIPOLIS - Bernadine Stelnbrunner, liaison aide for Gallia County and the Golden Buckeye Card program, will be at Ohio Valley Bank's Jackson Pike branch Wednesday, from 10 a.m. to. 2 p.m., .to take applica tions for the Golden Buckeye Card. March 8, 1988 Pomeloy-Mkldlepol't-Gallipolia, Ohio Point Pl11nnt, W. Va. ·-. ...... "' : ... �·"•• C-2-Swlday nm •• S•ntlnel f'omelot Middleport-GeiUpolia, bhio Point • W.Va. P11111r1, Men:h e. 1888 Kyger Creek is ·. ousted in IV play WAVERLY_ - Havtnr two of the aame'a thl'ee highest scorers didn't prevent Kyger Creek's Bobcats from dropptna a 49-43 district tournament contest to Beaver Eaatern last Wednesday nl&ht, a game that was the laat for seniors Jill Drummond, AmY· Brown, MlsJy Kitchen and Renee . WRm. - · Drummond, who .1.e d a ll scar· ers with 20 points, picked her last · nine in the fourth quarter, when the Bobcats attempted to over· come a 32-25 lead the Eagles reaJstered going Into the last quarter. However, neither Drummond ...:nor Ward, who scored five ot her own In ro,und tour, could stem the tide by .. • • • •• Exhibition· season begins; Giants lose • • • themselves, aa Eastern's Jeutca : Caudill picked up 1tx of her . team·higb l9. potnll In the Jaat ; eight minutes. Caudill had help . from three other teantmatel In : that period. · EASTERN (4&) - caudill '• 6- 0.7_19 ; Crabtree 4-0-1-9; Sjllll-: bury 3·0-2-8; Gullett 3-0-~-8; Mor·; rls 1 1.3; ls.a ac 1-0-0-2. 'rOTA~. •• a 1.., • •e · - ..._. •' KYGER CREEl[ (61) -Drum·· mond 7-0-6-20; Ward 4-2-4·18; : Klrehen 1·0-1·3: Shaver 1·0-0-2.: .o- TOTALS:_ ts-t-11-43 Te- foulo · Eastel'lll8, Kyger Creek 17 Score by quarten Kyger Creek .. .... 10 8 7 18-4 3 Eastern ............. 13 15 4 17-49 Filliess classes will begin Monday : . · • RANKIN SHOOTS TWO - Hannan Traee a.eaior Scott Rankin ~boob two of his 10 points behind Southera's Shanaoa Riffle ( 15) Ia the secoacl quarter of Friday aipt's lllvlaloa IV district loumameat &arne aplnst the Tomadoes In the Convocation ' Center In Atbena. The Tornadoes overeame a brief WUdcat lead In the third qurter to heat the GalUana 83-811 to advance to the district llaal a&r.lns& Beaver J!;astem 'on Saturday, at 3 p.m., In tbe Convocation Center. (Tim~ntlael photo by G. Spencer Osbome) (•> • • • • • • • . • •• Hl!Oe somewhat calmed the now-noisy Hannan Trace contingent with a long jumper that cut the Wildcat lead to 40-39. Alter Stitt used a long jumper to push the Wildcats' lead back to three, at 42-39 with 3:44 left In round three, Amburgey dialed long distance to tie the game at 42, with 3; Olleft. Caldwell got loose and scored . on a layup to return the lead to Southern; at 44-42, but junior forward / center Shawn Diddle fouled , sending Petro to the line for two free throws, which he made at the 2:16 mark to tie the game at 44. Caldwell unleased a tie-breaking three-pointer that gave the Tornadoes a 47-44 lead, and from that point the Tornadoes never looked back. · The fourth quarter saw a Hannan Trace team that was slowly but surely letting the game slip away from them. At the 6: 10 mark the Tornadoes opened up a 10-polnt lead, the first lead of Its kind since the second quarter . Caldwell and the evening class Is $16. The evening class will be held as 328¥.! Second Ave., at entran~e between Jllck & JIU sand carl s, on the third flOOr. : The exercise class will be_trom; 6: 30 to 7: 30p.m. on Mondaysand Wednesdays for 12 sesstou II! the; same building aa evening aero.; btcs. The costfor this class II $16 .. . Registration can be completed; Babysitting will be provided at .at the Gallipolis Parks and: the cost of $1 per child per hour. Recreation Department, In the'; An evening aerobics will be class Gallipolis Municipal Building, Ol' , will be available from 5: 30-6:30 at the first class. For more• Information, call the-• p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays for12 sessions. The cost for . f{ecreatlon Office at . REACHING FOR REBOUND - Southern lronlmea Shawn· Diddle (43) and Kenny Turley (S5) reac:la for a reboUd aplnat Hanan Trac:e In the second quarter of Friday nlcla*'• lllvllloa IV district tournament match In the Coavocatlon Center Ia Mile•. The Tonadoeo took chatae of the boards en route to a~ win over the Wildcats, earnln& the riaht to play Beaver Eaatem In the district final Saturday, at 3 p.m., at the Convocation Center. (11mes.Sentlnel photo by Scott WoHe) $outhern gains district finals ... :buckets, were only able to pos 1an ·18-14 lead ai the end of the first :eight minutes. : The second quarter saw the :game stay close enough for .SOuthern not to relax too much, :Ss the Racine five posted a :seven-point lead, at 24·17, with 6:45 to go before a basket and two ~ree throws by Wildcat junior guard Tim Brumfield pushed ijannan Trace to within three, at ,24-21, with 4:47 left before half· 1'!me. Then the Tornadoes 6'tepped on the gas with baskets )y junior Chris Stout and Turley •and a three-pointer from .senlor forward Dave Amburgey to ring lip a 31-21 lead at the 3:28 mark . . ·Though Johnson cut the lead to 31-24 with a long-range bomb at the 3: 40 mark, the Tornadoes (!!sponded with the first of_sen!or guard Jeff Caldwell's four thre~ paint shots en route to finishing the first half with a 36-27 lead. ·: There must have been something Inspiring said in the Hannan Trace locker room at halflime, because when the third quarter began, the · Wildcats showed more aggressiveness on defense and sta rted battling the Tornadoes inside a lot more 'vigorously than they did in the first half. The Wildcats crept to ·Within four , a I 36-32, with a foul :Shot from Rankin and long jumpers from Stitt and Swain, l}efore Amburgey was fouled and sank one free throw to give Southern a .37-32 lead. After ~uthern forward Dave McMillan picked up his third foul at the S: 49 mark. the Wildcats reeled ·off eight straight points to take a 40-37 lead, courtesy of a reverse rayup by Petro, a straight layup by Rankin, a short jumper by· kankln over Turley, and a long JUmper by Stitt. · Rlffie Calms Crowd . · Tornado senior guard Shannon GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Depart· ment will begin after aerobic and exercise classes Monday. The morning class wiD meet at the Grace U!!lted Methodist Church from 9 to 10 a.m. on Mondays Wednesdays and F;rl· days for' 18 meetings. The cost will be $25. Continued.tram C-1 Amburgey Improved on that . margin with three-point baskets, while the future of the Wildcats, juniors Brumfield and Bill Bal· ley, teamed up to sink four three-pointers In the final stanza. Bailey's long bomb came with four seconds left and rang up the game's last points. · , Statistics Southern was 30 of 61 from the field (49.1 pet,) and 16 of 22 (72.7 pet.) from the foul line. The Tornadoes had a total of 37 rebounds. Hannan Trace shot 25 of60frt>m the floor (41.7pct. ) and sank 13 of 17 from the charity stripe (76.5 pet.). The Wildcats. had a ttal of24rebounds, of which 11 were claimed by Ranktn·. SOUTHERN (83) - Caldwell 2-4-6-22; Amburgey 4-3-4-21; Turley 8-0-0-16; Riffle 5·0·2·12; Stout 2·0·2-6; McMillan 1-0·2-4; Dldd.le 1-0-0-2. TOTALS- 23-7-16-83 HANNAN TRACE . (68) Petro 7-0-5-19; Brumfield 2·3·0· ETU advances Friday ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) Keith Jennings scored 21 points Friday night to lead EastTennes· · ALL GAME'S see to an 82-73 victory over TEAM WL POP Appalachian State In the first !·Southern ........ 20 3 1958 1432 round of the Southerri Conference Hannan Trace .. 18 5 1754 1520 Oak Hill ... ...... .. 17 4 1426 1277 tournament. The Buccaneers, 14-14, face North Gall!a ... .. 11 11 1426 1608 VIrginia Military , 12·16, a sur· Kyger Creek ... .. 8 13 1307 1315 pris!ng 78-73 winner over Fur· Eastern .... .. .. .. :. 7 13 1381 1491 man, ht Saturday's semifinals. Symmes Valley 5 17 1318 1677 Earlier In the day, regular Southwestern ... . 2 19 1185 1541 season champion and defending t-stlllln tourmanent tournament champion Marshall Friday's game: received a tournament record 55 Racine Southern 83, Hannan. points from senior guard Skip Trace 68 Henderson to roll past the Citadel District final 121-78. Racine Southern vs. Beaver The Thundering Hurd, 24-6, Eastern Saturday, March 12, 3 played Tennessee-Chattanooga, p.m., at Convocation Center In 18-12, a 83-6.9 winner over DavidAthens . son, In the other semifinal. 13; Rankin 3-04-10; Stltt5·0-0·10; R. S~aln 2-0-2-6; . G.. Johnson 1-1-0-5, Bailey 0-1·0-3, Jenkins 1-0-0-2. TOTALS~ 2&-5-13-88 Team foais Southern 12, Hannan Trace 18 Score by quarters Southern ............ 18 18 13 34-83 Hannan Trace .,.14 13 19 22-68 '!'e 80TO BUiU.S FOtJB INNINGS - Clnclllaldl .. : -: ' . .-: ... : So to went four lnnlnp to help the Redo win the flnt sprillg training ( &&me, 1 N declalon over the Jays. (UPI) Rose pleased Friday ~er .9-3 ·spring ·win lUI. 6·1111. 12 TACO SUPREME 89C . Strt on top whh • High CD from OhiO V•lley lank. This varleblo rata certlflc8t• gu•rentH• you'll n - •m l•n then the iuue rote, but If the New York PrlmegON ~· aowll your High Rll8 CD rete! Vou'reprotectectbothwlytl ..,.,,.,., WecDsday & Sa· ._, nights .ttar 4 p.m. IGrge Ptj)llrGIIi Pina far Only S 36 MONTH CD 11 MQNTH.CD . .GO SVAC standings . . '1'1l OJo I. • I ·•r . '12 API . 7"' . ' API MlniiiMim •11.000 clepollt lllld ouboUnU.IIn- - l t y fa< Mfly wlthdrewel. All -nta lnou...S to at 00,000 by the FDIC. OhioValley'Bank Gall1polit. 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'Was 1orrnerfy 'Uiitfl. tfu Ltnmnu 'We{(.Sfww) ·• \' Saturaay, JJlpri£ 16, 1988 8-9 p.m.· Cfuimpaene ~ception 9 p.m. • 1 a.m. - 1Jance' . lflu're invited • In~ Reso~es · • Equ1ty Corporation ~lcmbcrNASDISIPC 538 Second Avenue .GaiUpoU., Ohio 41831 Intei!rated ReseJurces l<\" • • • •• • t~. t;;. ,1- ~ • ·' ' ' MelD ., ........... 14 8 ltll6 arlllttl; ,, ......... 1a 9 lSI2 A~. :......... :11 11 1t?f [:-Souili'Potnt ..... lllll50'7 West. ....... ,...... 8 13 18115 )·Pt. Pleuant ... 8 15 157l ~-GrHufleld . ..... 6 15 1125 ~X·Warren ........... 5 15 1138 ~·Vinton ............ 3 17 10118 ;c.Jacbon .......... 3 18 lUll )x.(!ompJeled IUIQD. ~· 'far'• re• t M•: • (ll'klleU...rnren&) .,._EAsANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Ylltley Drive, · : reading, writing, math, spelllng, science, history, geography, economics, grammar is as close as ·· • .• ADULT SERVICES Gallla-Jackson-Vinton J. V.S.D . . U5-5336 "The Family of Profelllonala'' . SA~Ef! SAVEll SAVEll OP 1169 1324 1185 lf37 1153 lflS 1-*> 1406 15M U13 1'125 12211 12'16 wo 1425 · I ~;«==~~ . .. 't ' l' . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiil~·iiiiii~ifi!ii!iiijjj!iiP!iP,!!ijjiij;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (Colm111·a CuI 1) · ·I (All 81) ~tberD JTkl a IV Pt. l'llll•nt, WV 25110 • 304-875 4340 .J MIAMI (UPI) - Bobby Wad· klns moved· closer to winning his first tournament in 14 years on the PGA Tour Saturday, firing a 2-under-par 70 for a two-stroke lead through three rounds of the $1 million Dbral Ryder Open . Wadkins shaved three shots off par on his first f!ve.holes with birdies on the first, third and fifth holes before a bogey on No. 8. He finished with 10 straight pars over the par-72, 6,939-yard Dora! "Blue Mons· ter" course. The 70 put Wadkins at 12-under 204 through 54 holes and gave him a two-shot lead over Chip Beck, who also shot a 70 SaturdaY. with !X-GIIJP!,II ,...:... 17 6 137. 111M :OC-w~Vir!Y .. ,~ ..... 14 . 1 1~ U'l2 •• • Wadkins step closer to Doral Open title go with what Is presented·to you. 1 just can't go Into the s!tuatloil with my mind made up rlgllt away." At Orlando, F1a ., Twins re. Ilever Jeff Reardon has agreed to a one-year contract extensloa worth $1.15 million in 1989, with a chance to earn another $250,000 In Incentives. . · " ... My family likes It here, l like It here and we went all the way," he said. " You alw!lys wal)t to come back and try to do It again /' Reardon, traded to Minnesota from Mantra! last year, went 11-8 with a 4.48 ERA and finished second In the AL with 31 savea. He had two saves In the AL ch!lmplonshtp series and another in the World Series. 'HELP : ' ' : (AilGa~~ W L P •Whee~rg .... 21 0 1507 :Porllmauth .. .... . 22 1 1&89 :Cbesa'jleake .. 1.... 19 2 U76 ISouthera..... ,...... ~0 3 19511 jx·Lo&lll ............. 18 4 1.309 Ca(£ 675-4340, e~ 308 tt~"J ;. highlight a 1~ -hlt attack that carried the Angels over the Padres. Mike Witt, the first of four California pitchers, allowed two hits over the first three Innings. In other news, Tim Raines. who originally said he was happy playing tor the Montreal Expos, says he will examl11e all optlQns 11 an arbitrator grants him tree .agency. · The arbitrator who heard the Players Association grievance regarding alleged collusion by the owners In an effort to destroy free agency after the 1986 season is expected to make his decision ·, this spring. ' "I'll be Interested In getting the opportunltes I didn't get last year," Ralites said. " You have to - i£0, OPPONENTS ;TEA¥ .. 6y Lear P6.otograpliy tJJCact Tu Optilma! •• At Haines City, Fla., Cameron Drew and Pat Keedy pounded home runs off Dan Quisenberry in the eighth Inning to pace the Astros over the Royals. Quisen· berry, complaining of back spasms following the game, willnot practice for about four days. AI Chandler, Ariz., rookie Joey Meyer, seeking to wtn a DH job, drove In . four runs to power a 22-hll attack by the Brewers against the Athletics. Brewers starter ·Teddy Hlgqera allowed two hils In three Innings as five Milwaukee pitchers combined on a flv~h!tter and Issued no walks. At Mesa, Ariz., Rafael Pal· melro and Ryne Sandberg ho· mered for the Cubs to back the effective pitching of Jamie Moyer and AI Nipper. Moyer pitched the first three Innings and allowed five hits and no walks. Nipper pitched the second three Innings, allowing three hits and no walks. At Yuma, Ariz., Wally Joyner coJ.!ected a pair of RBI singles to ;oakllind in the December trade •for Dave Parker. ! "He pitched good. He will be :'Sharper nexi time," Rose said . :"The thing Is both threw three :Shutout Innings. Rljo was a little 'Wild, but not bad . He just missed isome people." ! Rljo gave up two hits, walked tone and struck out two . 1 The game wa the first In the t1Reds news $5.5 million complex :atter' 54 springs in nearby :rampa. . . • . The Reds play St. Louis today 'In St. Petersburg. • I ~ $40 per coup{e; $'20 siniJCe Souvenir Pliotoaraplis at !J.{pminal CfJa.rge 441-1986 Jim Morrison ith~~~a!~u~~u7f:n~:~byW:~~ ~righthander Rljo, obtained from ~ , Point Pfeasant Moose Lotfge, C!Jarfeston ~at£ Point Puasah.t, 'West IJ)'U'ginia -From Your Money 300 Second Avenue Galllpolls, Ohio • . ; PL~: CITY, Fla. (UPI) -:Jlete ROse _.w as a happy man Friday'• after watcjling two jlitcher•: throw three scoreless · lhnlnas each In the Cincinnati . lleds .9-3 win ·over Toronto io cl,hrlsten their new .training . facility .. ~ MarlO Solo worked the first tjlree Innings and Jose Rljo t)le second tbree. -First baseman l!lck Esasky and pinch hitter Jiaul O'Neill each homered In a flVe'·ril~ third Inning. . ' So to, 'plagued by-right aboulder JI:Obllilna> the . Jut two year•. •low.!~! ftVe hill, -did not walk +Y bitte,ra and atruck ou1 four In lfte rtrst three Innings. He was Pleased he was able to throw sJiders without pain. • "I don't see how you could ask tOr anything more," said Reds lflanager Pete Rose. "When he lrad to, he reached back and got s\rikeouts. He threw a fast ball, !Qider and change up and had all , three pitches." · · ''Mario really extended htm{SI!If and showed no pain on his .!face when he was throwing," said .catcher Bo Dlaz. ~ "Now I am able to reach back ;and do ,what a pitcher Is supposed <to do," said Solo. "I'm just going to keep doing what I'm doing. I'm working hard on weights to build ,up muslce. . ! "I'm glad to be here and I'm . 'glad to get the first game out of ithe way," he said. "Last year In lthe third week of spring training , when I got someone out, I knew I !wasn't throwing well." By United Preu lnternaUonal In Friday's exhibition openers, Cincinnati defeated Toronto, 9-3; PIttsburgh 6, Philadelphia 3; St. Louts 6, Texas 2; Detroit 5, Bolton 1; the Red Sox 5, Japan' s Chun!chl Drag<~n 2; Los Angeles · 6, Minnesota 5 In 10 Innings; , Houston.JI, Kansas City 7; Mil· waukee 14, Oakland 1; Chicago Cubs 7, San Franc(sco 4; and California 6, San Otego 5. · At Clearwater, Fla., the PI• rates took advantage of five Phlladelphla errors - Including thtee by shortstop Steve Jeltz .to score five uaearned·runs. Greg Jelks bit a three-run homer for the PliUlles while Barry Bonds homered f!lr 't)le Pirates. At Port Charlotte, Fla., Bob Horner hit a ,two·run homer In his Cardinals debut to power St. Louts. Horner, returning from a season In Japan, werit 1 for 3 and ~ored two runs. Odd!be McDowell had four hits, Including a double for the Rangers. At Lakeland, F1a., Scott ,Lusader and Dave Bergman each had two hits and an RBI to lead Detroit, marking the first time since 1977 the Tigers won their exhlb!tfon opener. Jack Morris started and threw two hitless Innings. ·At Winter Haven, F1a., Jeff Sellers pitched three perfect Innings and Wade Boggs sparked a three-run first Inning with an RBI·double to lift a Boston split squad over the touring Japanese team. Sellers struck out three straight Drag<~ns llnd faced the minimum of nine hitters . At Vera Beach, F1a., Mickey Hatcher, who was released by Minnesota at the end of spring training last year, collected a plnch·hit single with two out In the lOth -to carry the Dodgers over the Twins. Minnesota had t(ed. the score In the ninth with three runs off Jesse Orosco. tSEO standings ' • plteher' !Marto Soto make~~~ Ills flnt plteh of the game Friday to the Toronto · Blue Jays at the new Reds aprlng training camp In Plant City, Fla. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ONLY Sunday Pomelby-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. • \ l' �March Ohio Point P1a1Mnt, W. Va. M.a-. 8,1988 Meigs 7th grade has perfect mark PERFECT SEASON - The Meigs seventh grade basketball team completed Its 1987-88 with a perfect li-0 record. F1rst row, left to right are Scott Whitlatch, .Jim Pullins and Keltb .Jones~ Second row - Gary Adams, .Jay Cremeans, Todd DIU, Kale Simpson·, Mike Welsh and Mike Vance. Third row - .John Bentley, Trevor Harrison, Mike Cremeans, Shawn Hamons, Bobby .Johnson and Manager Chris Neel. Rear - Coach Mitch . Meadows. Singleton looking forward to Cedarville tourney battle RIO GRANI;>E _ "I just want to rest now, but I'm looking forward to Cedarville," Rio Grande Redmen forward Ray Singleton commented after he shattered the LyneCenter record for scoring the most points in one game. "I would like to see us get out to Kansas City one more time·. " ' Singleton, a 6-3 senior, scored · 54 points Thursday to help the Redmen on to a 119-84 defeat of Urbana In the opening round of the District 22 playoffs. The Redmen host Cedarville In the second round Monday at Lyne top. seed 10r PBA ev.en I It()(!( ..._, ' So ..._,ft OI.IIQfoc;'-_._..11 _, ., .,. • • •• • . _1 .. Halley Ali-MOC honoree ••rlred down •,lid . for . ...... . . ~~~~!'!~!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!~-:Cll. . Oft file,.... -· VALVOIJNI J AUTO WORKS MOTOR OIL pg; OL ......... ... wal o.rs. .... .. ...... ... ,. - - ......... .. 21' OIL f1LT£R ...... c.. ;:c~tu~b~·~,·~~~----~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· · Speneer named I " Delee ....... ~M.1J.!!!. 4V~ -~~ zoa. aDa 5 ,. All-OAC . _ -- $8,888 !!_ ' ,_ ... ID Quality Care Cleaners WEARE OPEN .... · '-~ ·:=..:.,..::: . 1988 2-0R. CHEVROLET BERETTA --- 'j~. 11872-0R. OLDSMOBILE CALAIS .:~ ..;;!:" :~ =r.:- - ~ · + ... ~ *" :::-.::... •"-.-.. .41'fJJ el .,......_ NEW1988 . :~ 4-011. CELEBI'ITY · 1987 ~: CHlYRCILIJ NOVA . · It'slmdlable whether H&R Block prepares J01II' tax return or not. . HOIIS: Mon. thru Fri. a to Saturday a to 6 Suntlay 9 to S ' a SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446·9335 _............... · DAVI.CHAIL - ·IIAIAGII .,....,..... ...................... $9,969. / :§..$13 457. $7,777 ------- ! UseH&R Block's Rapid Refund Program. 992-6674 . '446-0303 9 a.m:-8 p.m. Wllkdays 9 a.m.-6 p.m: Weekdsys 9-5 Sat. 9-5 Sat. Call Collect (304) 773•5710: 773-5118 . . 44 WHENYOUCAN GETYOURMONEY FAST! Second &Sycamore pOint· • Mason Aut0 Gl ass ~~:ih~:vneot~:.na~~~~~tou~~~ • -~ .. WITH EACH WINDSHIELD INSTALLED! TAX REFUND H&R BLOCit For more details or to see if you qualify call H&R Block now. Pomeroy Gallipolis .. At SHOREY~ WHY WAIT FOR YOUR J1"S FAST! . Breakfast Bar It's smart to insure both Income earners ~ I By .JOE ILLUZZI advantage late In the third Rambls came off the bench to . UPI Sports Writer quarter and led by 19 midway add a season-high 17 to lift the When people think of power- through the final period,. Only a Lakers. Lakers All-Star Magic house matchups In the NBA. soprlng burst from Purvis Short Johnson did not play after Celtlcs-Lakers and Celtlcs· l~;~ie In the game .made the final halftime because he strained his Pistons come to mll)d. The way margin respectable. right groin muscle. He Is exDallas fans reacted Friday night · "This game wasll't close peeled to play Sunday at Dallas . glves·theimpresslontheybelleve enough to be a typical DallasBullets 95, Pacers 88 Lakers-Maverlck,s belongs In Houston game," Houston forAt Indianapolis. Moses Malone th;~t group. ward Jim Petersen said. " We scored 27 points and pulled down "Beat L·A, Beat L·A ," the can't be concerned with catching a season·hlgh 18 rebounds to lead • crowd at Reunion Arean roared Dallas at tills point (the Rockets the Bullrts to their fifth stratj:ht as the Mavericks rolled to their trail the Midwest Division- victorY. · The decision also 11th consecutive victory, a 118- leading Mavericks by 6 1-2 snapped a seven-game Washing. 110 decision over Houston that games) . ton losing streak tn·Indlana·over was nowhere near as close as the "We need to take care of three seasons. score Indicated. ourselves. We need to put toCeltlcs 121, Clippers 90 Tile Mavericks and Los An- gether an 11-game winning At Boston, Larry Bird scored geles Lakers; the only NBA streak like Dallas has, and then 32 points and the Celtlcs ended a teams with 40 victories, meet In we will look at the standings and three-game losing streak with a · Reunion Arena Sunday afternoon see 111here we are." . victory over the Clippers. losers " In a nationally televised game. Elsewhere, the Lakers bashed ·of 21 consecutive road games. • "On Sunday, we m~:et the GoldenState120-107, Washington Knlcks 110, 76ers 108 ,•. best," Dallas Coach John Ma- toped Indiana 95-88, BOston At New York, Mark Jackson.; cLeod said. "We will have to try trouncr,d the LA Clippers 121-90, scored 8 points In overtime and >: . to meet the challenge. New York shaded Philadelphia made the basket that force\1 the ~ ; "Over the last two weeks we . 110-108 In overtime, Sacramento extra sesslo'!, sending the Knlcks : have done everything a tea in can edged San Antonio 134-132, to their 12th consecutive home · · do." Denver defeated Phoenix 116-108 victory. Philadelphia toward · The Maverlcks-Lakers meet- and Utah beat Seattle 125-110. . Charles Barkley left the game lng will be the first In Dallas Lakers 120, Warriors 107 after taking an elbow to the lett between the teams this year. Los At Inglewood, Calif., Byron eye near the end of the third • Angeles won both games played r~Sc~o~tt~sc~o~re~d!]!30~~~a~n~d~K~u!!.r!:!t_,_....,.,~eo~n~tl~nu~e~d~o~n:;c~-~6--­ 1 between the clubs In The Forum .wingman Craig Simpson, left, during first-period STOPPED BY SWEATER - PhUadelphla this season. NHL actlon In Edmonton Friday night. ( UPI) Pl:yen' goalie Mark LaForeat geta biB skate Dallas ·broke open Its encoun~ght 'in the sweater l!f Edmonton Oller ter with Houston In the early stages of the tl;llrd quarter, during which Derek Harp~r and Mark Aguirre combined to score first14 points of the period. ·f By 'GERRY MONJGAN "I got five points really seas.on. "You have to get eight theThe Mavericks turned a 63-55 ; UPI Sport. Writer . ' quickly, and when that happens points. to not be overshadowed. halftime lead Into a 20-polnt I'm usually good for seven or That's what makes this team a After pounding each otl\er for 35 penalties and 11 goals, the eight. But I knew once I had five championship team." ., '' Scoring for the Flyers were Accepting applications EIJmonton Otters and Phlladelthey would tighten up on me." phla Flyers downplayed their Even without star Mark Mess- Brian Propp, Willie Huber, Scott GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis nlmatch of last year's Stanley ler, who was ejected in the first Mellanby aqd Murray Craven. The Flyers trailed by period Parks and Recreation DepartCi!p final. period for being the third man In scores of 4-1 and 7-2 before ment Is now accepting applica;"W ' a point up on Washing on an altercation, the Oilers had ttin a:d~ave a game In hl!nd, ou; more than enough firepower to scoring twice in the third period. tions for certified lifeguards -and ' Missing from action for the certified W.S.I. cashier/clerk. g&mes against them will deterhandle the Flyers, who were (For Two Including Coffee) Flyers were: Dave Poulin, Mark The deadline for applications Is ntine first place In our division, " missing.seven regulars because Howe, Kerry Huffman, Pelle March 28. Apply at. the Parks and of Injuries. Flyers Coach Mike Keenan said Eklund, Brad Marsh and Rick Recreation Department office In af,te{ the Oilers' 7-4 victory Craig Simpson scored twlc~ to Tocchet, who hurt his shoulder In the Gallipolis Municipal Friday night at Edmonton, increase his team-h1ghtotalto45. Building. a 6-3 Ieiss in Calgary Thursday. Alberta. . "That's the way It goes on this Arrierica's Dinner Thble. Elsewhere, Buffalo stopped '"We lost there on a road swlilg team," said Craig Simpson, who and they lost here on a trip, " was acquired from Pittsburgh In the New York Rangers 6-3 and Matches postponed Continued on C-6 Ellmonton's Wayne Gretzky said the Paul Coffey-deal early in the of the Flyers. "The best test is RIO GRANDE - The wresplayoff time." · tling matches for Friday, March 'Gretzky collected six assists 11, at Lyne Center, between and Glenn Anderson scored four RIO GRANDE - Renee ·Hal- mented, "She proved to be . gOals to lead the Oilers, who trail ley, co-captain of this year's Rio aggressive and a leader of her Texas wrestling champions Bobby Fulton and Tommy RogtJie first -place Flames by a poln t Grande Redwomen team, was teammates." Itt the Smythe Division entering named to the A-ll-Mid-Ohio ConHalley is the daughter of tonight's showdown at Calgary. terence and District 22 teams for Ronnie and June Halley of Rt. 3, Rio · Grande Athletic Boosters RT. 33 MASON WV , 'Anderson, .with 31 goals, be- her efforts In the recently com- Gallipolis. cfn:, ,~ Jlfth Oil~r to pass the pleted season. . :. The Redwomeil finlslled · the 3Q-ma'rk. The Oilers scored five A senior at Rio Grande major- ' 1987-88 campaign with a 19'9 ~er-play goals, tying a team tng In physical education, Halley record on March 1 when they 1 record. (1layed In all 28 of the Redwo- were eilminated In the first round . i"Our pOwer play was really men's games In 1987-86 as a of the district playoffs. They clicking," said Gretzky. who In starter, taking · the . shooting placed second )n the MOC with a his previous game moved past guard position. 7-3 slate. ~rdle Howe as the NHL's The MOC and district coaches all-time assists leader. "We were selected her .d ue to her average of throwing the puck around well 19.2 ·points and 3' rebounds per a~d all four (first-period) goals game. She ended the season as were. good goals. . the Redwomen 's second highest ~ ' scorer behind co-captain Lea Ami Mullins. Halley is a 1984 graduate of Gallla Academy High School 1. I . where she distinguished herself . ' •WESTERVILLLE -Otterbein as a player for the Blue Angels J.futor Angle Spencer was one of basketball team, of which she t~ee Cardinals selected by Ohio was voted the most valuable Athletic Conference basketball player. She was a Iso MVP In c~ches to the all-OAC squad. softball at GAHS. Spenter, a 1985 graduate of The Redwomen's top scorer In EtaStern High School, joins team- 11 games this season, Halley had ri~ates Amy Bates, who with her biggest night against Dyke on 'PLUS' Spencer was as a selectee on the Jan. 9, when she recorded 32 WE'VE GOT THE HOT NEW second team, and Donna Peters, points. 1988 BUiCK REGAL who received honorable mention. "Renee was tough on defense j in 25 games, Spencer was third and a hustler," Rio Grande . AND . . RENEE HALLEY Coach Cheryl Fielltz com~~~ the OAC in field-goal percen1988 QLDSMOB1LE CUTlASS SUPREME t•e <a team-high 48.5 pet:), seventh In rebounding average ''Come"'"'" The ~few IJJ eed" <II team-high 7.8 per gamei and • 11th In scoring average 111.8 pclints per game, second on the tepm to Bates, who had 14.2 per game). · Ptterbein finished the season II~ with Capital for third In the conference, at 10-6. The Cardl· n41s advilaced to the semifinals o~ the OAC tournament before f~llng to Musklngum College 72 last Thursday In New FREE perforll)ance In the urbana.. game. "He l'ead the defense so well that mentally, he just didn't make mistakes. "He's just' gotten better all year," the coach said. A scoring leader in both the rI paers post 7-4 hockey victory Singleton averaged 5.5 points per game, was 45 percent from the field and 69.7 percent on free throws. This season, his average shot up to 17.7 points per game, 57.4 percent on field goals and 75 _4 percent on foul. shooting. In addition, he averaged 6 rebounds per game. Lawhorn hailed Singleton's will playShould the winner Monday's Singleton received honor aCenter. theyofwin .. they ence, district and Mid-Ohio ConferDeft an Ce-walsh gam e for the ble mention from the MOC this district title and a shot at the -vo:u-----------1 NAJA Nationals In Kansas City, Mo .. March 16-22. The previous record holder for the most points scored by a Rio Grande player at Lyne Center was Jimmy Noe. Noe scored 49 points against Malone on Feb. 21, 1977. Singleton, who said he was Inspired in part by his regular season performance at Urbana last month, said Redmen Coach John Lawhorn had him view the videotape of the takers' successful season prior to this week's game. "I watched the tape three times and that kind of Inspired me. too," he said. · The son of Wllilam and Thelma Singleton of Painesville, Singleton has started as a forward in Can your family · make all bu t one of the Redmen's 32 ends meet if one income season games this year, His is lost? Modern Woodmen !Jiggest night of the campaign life insurance and annu was against Ohio Dominican on ities can help. ' Feb. 16, when he posted 35 points In a J05-75defeat of ODC. Singleton played basketba ll at Painesville Harvey High School under John D' Angelq for four years, but said he " really got into" the game in his sophomore year. Consequently. he led Lake County In scoring 'for two years, averaging 24 points per game in his junior year and 26 as a senior. He attended Northwestern NEIL MORRISON Business College In Lima for two P.O. BoK 361 ·.•J Rio Grande, OH. 46874 years, where he played for the Phone: 18141 245-9319 school's now-defunct basketball team. During that time. he was recruited to play for Rio Grande by Lawhorn, whose Redmen teams have gone to the NAJA Nationals in 1985 and 1987. M()[)(RN WOODMEN Of AMERICA Singleton was on the team for the SINCE. 1883 '87 trip, In which the Redmen A IHMWNAL LIF£ !N!>URANCl !.<X Iff Y were eliminated In the first HOMI Om (t 1 ~ .-.N D, lll iNOI~ round. In his first year at Rio Grande, 618 E. Main St. ·Dallas wins II th tilt in row B;y 11M SOUI.8BY Also in thescorlngcolumnforthe Mike Cremeans ........ 12 74 6.1 ROCK SPRINGS - With a Marauders were Jay Cremeans, Bobl!y Johnson .........16 37 2.3 69-41 win over Trimble In the Kale Simpson, and Scott Whl· Mike Vance .............. 16 12 0.8 championship game, Meigs' sev- tlatch with two each and Bobby Trevor Harrlseln ....... 15 136 9.0 enth grade hasketbaU team be- Johnson with one. Todd Dill .................. 16 66 4.1 came the first junior high 'Qoy's .Coach Meadows termed It a Jay Cremeans .......... 14 7 0.5 squad to compile a perfect total team effort on the part or all Mike Welsh .............. 16 108 6.7 1 season wlth16wlnsandnolosses, the players and attributed the ~lm Pulllns ............... 16 14 0.9 according to Coach Mitch successful season to that factor Keith Jones .............. lE;I 8 0.5 ; . Meadows. which has been prevalent all Gary Adams ............. 16 12 0.7 ' Against the Tomcats Meigs year. Scott Whitlatch .........12 11 0.9 • · was led by forward Trevor Season scoring: Kale Simpson ...........16 5 · 0.3 ; Harrison. The 'power forward Player G P Ave. Richard Stewart .......13 3 0.2 • had his best game of the season, John Bentley .......... 12 62 5.1 Shawn1Hamons .:.......15 224 14.9 ~ getting a game high 24 points. ~ t .. Teammate Shawn Hamons con88 tlnued his outstanding play tallyCLEVELAND (t:PI) - Andy Aulby, who set a single-season • lng 20 markers for the Junior Neuer of Milton, Pa., earned the earnings record of $201,200 In • Marauders. top seeding for Saturday's final 1985, slipped out of the lead In the ; Harrison, Hamons, .Mike Cre- round In the Professional final match game of the tourna- ~ means, Bobby Johnson and Mike Bowlers -Assoclatlon~s $150,000 ment. He Is seeking hiS first tour : Welsh had a super rebol!ndlng Miller Lite Open. triumph since 1986. • game as they combed the boards Neuer, who sought his first Tom Crites of Tamp11, Fla., ' to snag 35 caroms between them. PBA title, defeated 13-time who like Aulby Is a former PBA Point guard John · Bentley champion Mike Aulby oflndlana- Rookie of the Year, earned the 111rned In a great performance polls In Friday night's flilal round third seed and will .bowl the keeping his team In control of match play : · winner of the flrials' first match. , throughout the contest. He, along . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - with Todd DIU at the other guard spot, ran the offense smothly and both exhibited much poise as they directed · the play on the . court. Dill accounted for five points on the night. Center Mike Cremeans had a very good evening picking up five Marauder points and six rebounds. Bobby Johnson hit the boards for eig)lt caroms and Mike (Hustle) Welsh was allover • the court accounting for eight points and getting four rebounds and the same number of assists. · Neuei' h Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-C-5 : Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W. Va. t¥ ---:=.--,222 ..•••,... t.EW CAIAIIO Z28 T·lOP :.:-.c.., :tr. ' �Pomerov Middllflort-GIIIIpoUe. Ohio Point Plnunt. W. Dllge C·8-Sunct.y Tin11 Santinel ' v•. . Rizzuto wins third straight swim title Dallas... CANTON, Ohio (liPI) - Cln· Continued from C·5 clnnati Mount Notre Dame se·quarter. nior Lori Rizzuto won her third IUap 1M, 8plll'l lU straight girls 1-meter diving At San Antonio, Reggie Theus title, and Cincinnati Sycamore fired In 30 points and Derek junior Dean Panaro won the boys Smith added 20 to, help the Kings 1·meter diving Saturday afterbreak an eight-game !ostng noon on the final day of the State streak. The Kings sank 31 of 34 Swimming and Diving foul shots, Including 5 of 6 In tbe Championships. final 36 seconds. Entering Saturday night's fl· Nacceu 118, Suns 108 nal six swimming events, Gates At Denver, Blair Rasmussen Mills Hawken led the boy~ with 76 score(! 30 points for the Nuggets, points, followed by 44 for threewho have won 13 of their last 17 time defending state champion games. Walter Davis led the Suns Upper Arlington. North Canlon with 25 Points. Hoover was third with 37 points,· Jus 1%1, Sonlca 111 and Cincinnati St. Xavier 21. At Seattle, Bob Hansen scored For the g!ri.s, Solon had 70 a career-high 28 points, Kari points to lead four-time defend· Malone added 26 and Thurl lng state champion Hawken, Bailey 25 to power utah. The Jazz which had 54. Shaker Heights took .control in the second period was fourth with 42 points, folwith a haltcourt trapplngdetense · lowed · by Cincinnati Ursuline that led to a 14-4 spurt and a 69-64 with 37. . halftime lead. Rizzulo, who had 463.50 points ' • to Canton McKinley senior Ann Kelley's 457.25, said her ' third championship was her tougheSt. ''The first two times I won ..I wasn't really that pres sed . • Rtzzulo said. "This time It went down to the wire. But I actually like the competition. It toughens me up." Panaro's score of 497.00, whiCh beat out the 478.40 by Cincinnati St. . Xavier sophomore ·Andy Kendrick, was considerably lower than tile 556.05 be regis· tered In last week's district meet. But Panaro said that's because . the judging ts Jougher at state ; · • .• · :. : : , • .: meets. ~ Sunday nmes-Santinei-Page-C-7 Pometoy-Middllport-Gellipolis, Ohio-Point Plaaunt. W.Va. M.-ch 8, 1988 - ..... _,_ ....,.._,__ _ --.-v-. . . . _.., .. ......_ nJCSON, Ariz. (I.JPI)- Steve Crawford. Crawford admits he was happy "(Boston second baseman) playing for the Bos Jon Red Sox, but says a yearning for a change Marty Barrett and I built a . of scenery resulted ·In his becom- batting cage back home In Pembroke (Mass.), and ' we Ing a free agent. "I decided to dig up my tree really worked hard. We had two (practices) a day, once In the ~.td make some new roots," said cl!t. right-handed pitcher, who morning and again In the signed as a free agent with evening." In his career, Crawford Is i9-16 Cleveland after six seasons with with a 4.15 ERA In 173 games, all Bosox and Is In the Ihdtans' but16in rellef.ln 191!4, he was 5-0 spring training camp. . "My Wife and I sat down after with a Red Sox-best 3.34 ERA. •'My role this year will be as a the season and deelded it was time for a move, a new challenge. middle reliever, a set-up man ," said the6-foot-5, 235-pound CrawI'm glad I made the decision." Crawford went 5-4 with a 5.33 ford. "I realize I'm an lnyltee, ERA In 29 games with Boston last but I beUeve I have a real year. On Oct.1, hehadbonechlps opportunity here. " Cleveland Manager Doc Ed· removed from right elbow but stresses the surgery hasn't af· . wards concurs. "Steve Crawford has the expe. fected hls pitching. rience, and he's showing us the "I had the operation on a operation has strengthened Monday, and three weeks later him," Edwards said Friday. was. playing golf," said _ _ .., . . _.. ._..c..,.-... ............... .,u................. k~ .._..._N.... Mella..u ..... ......,"" &,.(•e•• ........._,,. ••••eeacll. NCAA bvt.~e• JD "-••mu• •. s..• - ...... ,.,...,.. _) w..,_ "'"""· ........ r...._ ...... lcltt wm.w lnnl PHitllel ...... ..., ... t...,' 0.:111 n, Dlllt Nto,.en 71 ~OOie . . . S.- -..oo11 ., tldH:,.... '-.., . ...... ~ Crawford ·was .happy, but wanted change BeeiiiJIAap~. . -.... _. . • : : DIYIIM•J Mr But 11. Allr •elllel • ~uerenelk a bQ O.Mar • NHL l'eliults a.•tr-•1l.d:eu~a.w .. Clillt ..... P .... &IWnlllell 1 ' ................ .,.,WW!ell u_ .. .,_.,.... ......... ,. ........ 8r .. lll7ria .. ,....... lr n. AU~uM~ •• .....,...,. ......... a.," "I think In the district meets the judges are a little looser • because they want to get as many ., of their divers as possible to j state," said Pana.ro, who finished · fourth In state last year. "But here I knew the judging would be a lot tougher." · ! s,..... ., • ........_.te.t) _ . ...... . ,.. . , w-"· ,. , . . . • · - . . . . ,.... 11. c.,..... Falll • hiUIIIIeJII.'ht .......... ............... ••. Telllarlll ,.., ..... ••••I .............-s ............ . , W~MM llMene U, Mdlllawa Pkcll WHIIer 'II, Allialtee 74 IMva.~HIJ' GIUFFlN RECEIVES KEY - Fonner Obio State running back Archie Griflln, center, receives the key lo the city from Gallipolis City Commission President Dow W. Saunders, left, ""d Howard Baker Saunders, at the monthly meeting of the GaiUa County OSU Alumni O ;lers &> .w..... u.c..e..,,.. ,Akr 8t 'VI• II, Nnane Falrieu 71 meeting Thursday nlght.'Grlffl•, wliO Ia aaaoclate athletic director In charge of lund raising at Ohio State, was the guest speaiker at lbe meeting, which was held at Oscar'& Restaurant In Gallipolis. (Times-8entlael pllolo by G. Spencer Osbome) .......... !!!! ... St-Gree- Bellene II. Ptrt a ..... II Cll.ne&ll 14, Ve•,p Vr...._ tl v. .... S.'lllll 1'1, Nerle• II NBA results . NATIONAL Ma.ETIIAU..ABMJC. ........, u ......... c.......,.. 111, c.1 c.•u~a~ a ,. G...... II, L.,.vtl-,. Lo1ne 1t - ·....... Cll--. oaa. Ill. . . . . . Ill ........ .,...,Nt..,.Waen 1 ..........,.................. . u. u..,.rii.IA>rlluol LoleYiew a u ....... .,....,.~,. Washlngton whipped Quebec 6-2. Sabres 6, Rangers 3 At Buffalo. N.Y., Jim Jackson, promoted earlier In the day from the minor leagues, scored his first NHL goal three minutes Into the s~ond period for the winner. 'I)Ie Rangers, who sur'r endered 53 · shots, lost their four-game winning streak. The Sabres allowed only 22 shots. Capitals 6, Nordiques 2 At Landover, Md., Mike Ridley and Scott Stevens scored 62 seconds apart In the third period to trigger a five-goal outburst that lifted the Capitals to their lOth victory In their last S.Crune• Ill, 8• All._.. Ill ...... _ ..... Continued ••• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . .from : . . : .C-5 ..;;:..:.:.::...:..:.__-:------- Dentr Ill. hotllb •• lA Lalllen ... a........ lt'f a.e~ Ollllllle. f'alltl'f . ._ , , · - ...... .,(toll 1111 ..... GIU'flelll 8U Tr...J II IJriWIIIIJa NNOivhw R, 11...e. II w.. ae.... .., oe BeaetictiDe 11 · M..,.ll. S....Uy Perld• n Y••P M. . .J 'II. 81:...ehera tl 11 games and moved the Capitals within one point of the Patrick Division-leading Flyers. __ ._ ...... . 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PLEASE RUSH ME CENTRALINE INFORMATION LIMITED TIM~ ONLYI . . I L. . 11... I t:.. .... I 81. lA• va. s.-.. - ;.._, 1 ... New Yalt: (NL) a1 LoeAIIpae.atVero WE'LL HELP DESIGN A LOAN THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU. • 1 s.w.-..a.c. • 1 ... IA..ta ..... t. MI...._ lUll-'•> Olr.U *"-lkPUI U .. 1 ... I AU&Mii C.llt u · 1.-1 :::.:~-:::-.~··-=--~ ... , . 11, 11-..e c....,. oa, • ~ ~ t:; ....,_. NrwY... PI._,.NC...... M.I'illnll · A CentraLine Home Equity Loan has always been a smart way to finance things !Ike a new car, a home Improvement or college tuition. Because. the Interest charges can be as low as 1% over the Prtme Rate. And In most cases, they're stllllOO% tax deductible. . • Now Central Trust has added an option that makes CentraLine even better; a fixed-rate option. · • .. . NATIONAL LEAGIJE 81....... .................... v...... •ptn11, • 1M Allplet Pltlillnlllh .......... ........ ... • d.,. IU*New..._ .. ........ bln..H.Y•hnall • I ... R•-*" u .. ~~~. ........ a ER I 0 I ... I I ... I I ... Te~ ~:"liP · · - - 11, P't,Jelte •• BAU ......... Cllld-*1 Bleemllelcllf. .-..., 8t Jo• tt a-u,. wen M. •o~~ert Ntirtll t1 c....... \'llll, . . .u'ValNII c....,. P,e.hlew • Del. . . leU U Alitwerp J1 ....... Nt ....entllt ......... Bille' 7t, Mo.-,ellltr t7 ..ca-.a.IIIIIIC..aala . . ... Ollcap Toroll&o INYIIiOIIIV .w. • u, .., lkillo v.ue, •• - •-.e .,.J! .. ............ I I t.• 1 1 •·• Mlhlnkee New Yon Mllu . . .._7t.NtwLe.._ll S24900 : BOWLING GREEN, Ohio tlJPI) - Bowling Green scored · the final17 points of the first half Saturday afternoon enroute to a 77-56 Mld·Americl!n Conference v!ctory over Ball S,tate. · The Falcons, led by Anthony Robinson with 16 points, Steve Martenet with 15 and Joe Gre. gory with 14, trailed 25-24 with 4:08 left in the ·half when they went on their 17-0 run for a 41-25 lead at halftime. . Although Ball State scored the flrst 6 poin Is of the second half to c.ut the BG lead to 41-3, that · 10-point deficit was as close as the Cardinals could get. BG, which wound up the regular season 12-15 overall and 7-9 in the MAC. held its biggest lead at 77-51 with 1:02 to. play. Look At Us! . 4WD !>orro SIX Series 1500 Cqi.C .. .. 1-,IeW...._ . FJI'Pift-. 17N•IIItndA~. STATE SPEED .... ..... ... WfBG. SOLD POI1149.95 NO,If' .,........ L1MJT ,_ 1 aw SJ195 IAOTM Elaetro•l•• •••n·' - -~-~··..,.-· ntRn.·tt · ' . \' Bob'• ,. - I ' �Tin n Sa lliMI Ohio Point w. v•. Point Pleasant quintet eliminated, 83-56 By Matt Robertson PARKERSBURG • Parkersburg High School brought the Point Pleasant Big Blacks' second season to an abrupt bait, 83-56, Friday , night in tlie Parlcersburg South High School gym. . ''Our kids couldn't hii the shots they normally could," Maiit.ham said. "Then Parkersburg started pressing and we 'worried about our shots, which mjMie it worse," he added. "They played !IS hard as they could and never quit," Marlcbarn ~ ~ ' ' ' said, adding ~'It's really .difficult for to believe they can beal Parkersburg." · "I want to thank this group of seniors for the long hours, hard work and work ethic they've shown," Markham said. "This has been an excepliooal group of young the first quarter. Parkersburg battled back and closed the PI> to 11·1 0 with less than three rrunutes to go in the qUarter but, at the end of the QIJlll1er, the Big Blacks had strug· gled back to a 19-161ead. Parkersburg carne out in the men," he added. second quarter prepared 10 win. The Big Blacks started out the The Parkersburg defense shut down game on an intense note as Craig the Big Blacks' offense. holding the Hensley opened up from ~ three· team to only seven points in .the point range and Johnny Roach, second quarter. Hensley was held to Scott Vickers and Casey Hill all two poirils. Hill was held 10 three contribuled to an 9-2 lead early in and Shane Miller hit two foul shots for the Big Blac~. . Parkersburg's offense, powered by Matt Heffner's 12 pc)ints, tallied · 24 points in the second quarter 10 lead40-26 at the half. . The Big Blacks' offense con· tinued to struggle through the third quarter while Parketliburg contmued 10 rely on Heffner 10 keep the momentum. Hensley hit five points, Viclcers hit four points and Miller hit two points to give the Big Blacks I!Jl 11piont third quarter. Parkersburg hil 16 points in the third quarter. ' The Big Blacks continued 'fight. ing in the final quarter as both Hensley and Hill hit for seven points, James DeJameue hit a foul shot, Steven Henry hit for two points and Bryan Faber hit for two · , points to give the Big Blacks a 19~ 'tt , point fourth quarter. :pC7 ' Parkersburg continued feeding the ball 10 He~.n~r un~eath and he scored 12 pomts Ill the . fourth · quarter. to give Pai'ketliburg a 27· our kids 'J . . HENDt:RSON SETS MARK - Marsball's Skip Henderson (3) . airborne In this first round win over The Citadel Friday, scored a tournament, Southern Conference and school reoord 55 points In · the Herd's 121-'ll! victory In AsheviUe, N.C. Henderson Is the SC's alHime scoring leader. (UPI) ·M arshall rips Citadel, · .Henderson tallies .55 ' ASHEVR.LE, N.C. (UPJ) Senior guard Skip Henderson scored a tournament record 55 points Friday to fuel a secondhalf .. Marshall blitz and a 121-78 first· : ·round Southern Conference basket· ~ball victory over The Citadel. ~· Henderson scored 35 points in ;·the second half for the Thundering ( Herd, 24-6, as it moved into the ~. semi-fin!lls Saturday against the : winner of the Davidson-Tennessee• ·Chattanooga game. The Citadel f~ll : to 5-12.8-20. ; . Henderson's 55 points, including ~: 20 in the first half, broke the in~ dividual tournament game record of ,. 45 set by Jon Feldman of George Washington in the 1961 finals. The 6-foot-2 senior moved past fanner Davidson star John Gerdy on the league's all-time scoring list. Henderson's career scoring total of 2,521 points is 17 points shy of the conference record of 2,521 points held by Furman's Frank Selvy. Marshall, the regular season champion and the defending tournament champion, defeated the Build~ 5-12, 8-20, for the third · time tlus season. The Herd has won ' 14 or its last 15 games. -' ''"' . Marshall, holding a 53-46 halftime lead, opened up the final period with an 18-4 run, and outscored the Bulldogs 6832 in the second half. . · Henderson score 30 points in the final 11:30, including five threepoint field goals. Rodney Holden added 15 points for Marshall, including 7 during the second-half run. The lead changed 20 times in the first half, with the Citadel shooting fiJ.7 percent from the field. Marshall outscored the Bulldogs 14 ~7 in the final minutes of the half, bOosted by a-three-pointer from the far comer with four seconds left by Henderson. Ohio Wesleyan advances DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Ohio Wesleyan went against Hope (Mich. ) Saturday night In the championship game of the NCAA Division III Great Lakes reg ional basketball tournament. Ohio Wesleyan defeated Ohio Northern, 77-70, and Hope nipped Musklngum, 80-75, In the semifinals Friday night. The tourname nt Is being played on Wes leya n's home court. The host Bishops took a 2.3-5 record Into last night's title game against Hope, 19-7. Ohio Northern faced Musklngum in the consolallon game prior to the 8 p.m. c hampionship contest. Lee Rawlinson score~28 points and Scott Tedder added 21, leading Ohio Wesleyan to Its decision over Ohio Northern, the Bishops' third win over the Polar Bears:thls season. Ohio Northern jumped to a 10-2 lea d against Ohio Wesleyan but .Logan girls coach resigns cage post LOGAN - Coaching woes .continue to plague Logan high 'school as the Logan-Hocking school board voted unanimously to grant an unpaid leave of absence to Sheryl ·Conrad, LHS girls head basketball coach, and accepted her resignation effective at the close of the school year. . Board members took the action following a 25 minute executive session held this week. The resolution passed by the board authorizes the superintendent and treasurer to enter Into an agreement with Conrad concerning the terms of her resignation. Supt. Joe Murtha would not comment on the reason or terms of Conrad's resignatio*'- She has been with LHS since tile 1985-86 season. -- '" the Bishops came back to grab an 18-15 advantage on Tedder's three-point basket a nd they never trailed again. The Bishops held a 36-25lead at halftime and stretched It 58-43 with 10: 07 left. Northern narrowed the de!lclt to four, 71-67, on Stan Relnekl's three-pointer with 1: 44 left. Rawlinson then hit a layup and Chris Truskowski hit a pair of free throws to seal the win. Truskowski added 18 for Ohio Wes leyan, while Ohio Northern, 20-9, was paced by Reineke's 26 points and 19 from Bob Burden. In the !lrst game, Jim Klunder scored 22 points, Including the go·ahead basket and some crucial late-game shots, to lead Hope to its win over Musk!ngum. Hope reeled off 10 unanswered points to take its first lead at 2i-29 with 9:32 left In the !lrst half. At 3:52 Kiunder's basket gave Hope the lead for good, 31-29. That basket came In the middle of an 8-2 run that gave Hope a 36-31 halftime lead. Hope stretched Its lead to as much as 10 with 56 .seconds left, but Musklngum closed to within four with 36 seconds left with two three-point goals. Klunder had a lip-In before Musklngum began fouling In desperation. Klunder hit two free throws and Bill Vanderbilt two In the closing seconds, Cll Lll NY THFA1RF Fll. THRII TMUI. lOLLY RINGWALD "Fer Keeps" IP0-131 - · ·-..............~ "~ ~~~~-. DI&.PHf ..... ...... . OIIE !'IEIIIG SIIOW AT 7:30 P.l. ADIISSIOI SI.OO -- ..,______ ------'-'---------.;-- - -- -, HENSLEY SCORES - Polnl Pleasnt's Craig Hensley ( 30) fires In jumper from side In Frld,a y's Class AAA tournament game at Parkersburg. The Big Red won, 83-56. · Mason picks assistants LAWRENCE, Kan. (uPI) Glen Mason, the new head football coach at Kansas, Friday named eight assistants,. includ" lng six coaches who helped hlin at Kent State and former Kansas and NFL quarterback John Had!. The only assistant Mason retained from the Boll Valesente era was VIc Eumont, defensive line coach. From Kent State, Mason brought In Pat Rue!, offensive coordinator and offensive line coach; Jim Hllles, defensive coordinator and inside linbacke r coach; Bob Fello, outside linebackers; Mitch Browning, secon• dary; VIc Adamle, running backs; Reggie Mitchell, tight e nds: and Dave Warne r, . quarterbacks. Had!, who was a candidate to replace the fired Valesente until Mason was hired In late December, will be wide receivers coach. Jackson coach • • • res1gns pos1t1on JACKSON - Glen Gillespie, 33, head basketball coach at Jackson high school since 1985, has resigned from his coaching duties, effective at the end of the school year. Citing a lack of core support from the community, players, and parents Glllesple ,said, "The program was established In the direction I wanted to go and the groundwork has been laid for the nexrperson. Unfortunately, I am · not going to be the next person." Gillespie's first Jackson team (1985-86) posted a 15-8 record and captured the sectional championship, However, the varsity finIshed with a 1-20 In 86-87 and only · 3-18 In 87-88. Hadl's standout career at KU ended In 1961 and for the next 16 years he played In the American Footba1l League and the Na~ Ilona! Football League. Playing primarily for Sa:n Diego, he was the third-leading passer In NFL 111story when he retired , throw1ng for 33,513 yards and 244 ·touchdowns. Had!, who formerly coached the Los Ange les Express .of the united States Football League, was a n assistant at Kansas from 1978 to 1981. When he left he shouldered part of the blame for a recruiting scandal that led 'to Kansas be l11g placed on probation for one year by the 'National Collegiate Athletic Association. , Halilled the Jayhawks to their only bowl victory - the 1961 Bluebonnet Bowl against Rice, 3.1-7. Kansas' record In 1987 was 1-9-1. CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY - Smith Balck-Ponllac, 1810 Bulen Ave:, recently started eoutructlon for a new paint and body sllop. Tile new 8,100 IICJU&re foot .trudure wiD allow the moat modem lechaolo1Jio be available. It wiD. lnelude such fea&III'M as a modern Blnk'a Fr11slyle Low-cut • TO WO. .'S SID lO The Shoe Cafe DOWIITOWII GAWPOUS ••6-4122 Bulnlll Road • P.O. Do• 308 Galllpolls,Ohlo 45631 !ih1nd•,· •:\'rnlnfCI 11o'..dn.... dav; Rlhh• Stud" 7100 Wohhip 6 100 '.,..: --.~, ' ·.: ':?';:J · - - . . , . I .. ·- . -_ _:._ ·, : . - ;:, p.m: .. .A, ~ Radio M...~ Front Th .. Rlhl.. Daily • WJEH I I1SS •. m. To The Blue Devils o.n a Fine Season I ,. I Won 17 - Lo1t 6 PLAYEIS'. Till IEYIW DIIIIIS McGUIRE JOE OWEN WIW. . STUll JAS0111HOMAS DAY• TODD COlCHIS JIM OSBORNE I IIU LEEDY . ' •• , , GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Wayne . partment is a clinical site for the -·- Munro and Dr. David Miller of paramedics program. Student , · the Emergency Medicine De- paramedics from Hocking Techpartment of Holzer Clinic and •, Holzer Medical Center have been named Co-Medical Directors of the Hocking Technical College - Paramedic Program. ' As Medical Directors, Dr. Munro and Dr. Mlller wlll help , assure. that the Paramedic Pro. : ,gram adheres to state guidelines, ·and wlll serve as advisors for 'Curriculum and program $true. turing. They will be actively , Involved at the teaching level as' ' well.. · ~we are very pleased with the active role Drs. Munro and , Miller are taking with the ·program; " stated Joel Bitters, Coor' ·dlnator of Emergency Medical Technology for Hocking Technl• cal College, "We look forward to · a long and productive • relallol!sblp." The Hblzer Clinic and Holzer nical College rotate through the dep~rtment two days a week for field experience. . DR. DAV:W ~8 Dr._Judy joins staff of Holzer . ' . ~ ' . - Clini_c, and Medical Ce~ter staffs Icine physicians. Dr. Judy receive his medical training from Rush Medical College In Chicago, and completed residency training at the Central Maine Medical Center.· He Is certified by the American GALLIPOLIS- Charles Judy, M.D., from Shattuck, Oklahoma has joined the Emergency Medicine Department of ~oizer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center. This . • completes an 18 month eHqrt to ,, build a full staff of highly qualified, local Emergency Med- ~ M.-ch 6, 1sa:: Board of Family Practice. Originally from Urbana, Ill., Dr. Judy and his wife, Deb, now make their home In Gallipolis~ By ALAN KRAUSS expected unemployment data for . 'lf, to 24~. The stock pays a!! UPI Buslne1111 Writer · annual dividend · of about ~-1 ; . · February. . The news put downward pres- percent and went ex-dlvl4end on NEW YORK (uPI) - The stock market advanced iast sure on bond prices, which react Tuesday. week, breaching a key psycho- negatively to good news about varlty followed, up 'A to 3% . . logical barrier and then largely the economy, and the early and OCcidental Petroleum, which consolidating the gains despite sustained decline In that market pays a 9.4 percent dividend, was worrisome economic news late In carried over Into stocks. third on the actives. '· AT&T was unchanged at 29, · the week. ''The (unemployment ) news Despite a small 5.63-polnt slip today took everybody by sur- . IBM gained 1% to 116%. Friday, the Dow Jones Industrial prise," Connally said. "People Among other active blue chips; average managed to stay above don't want this economy to be too General Electric gained · % to . 2050 to close the week at 2057.86. hot -that's the fear. They don't 44% , ]\:astman Kodak added "' to For the week, the Index added want to go through a plummeting 43% and American Expreps ro~ 34.65 points, marking Its fourthllt, to 27%.. 1 • bond market " consecutive weekly gatn·. Alfred Goldman, director of Fe~rated Stores end~ up 2:)4 · The blue-chip lqdex Monday technical market analysis · at to 67%. During the IUiflUltuou~ · toppled what market partici- A.G. Edwards & Sons In St. week, Campeau's $68-'Lshare bid pants had considered a major Louis, said the strong unemploy- for Federated, thought to be ·stumbling block to a further ment figure "means that busi- nearly completed, .-..as derailed advance. ness Is st'ronger . than people by a competing cash-and-stock The previous week the closely thought, meaning Inflation and offer from R.H . Macy. · watched Dow average repeat- Interest rates are likely to edly stalled as It approached Its Increase so the bond market Is Koppers jumped 13% to 53% : post-collapse high of 2051.89, likely to fall. " An Investment ,group Including reached Jan. 7 and since un"It's hard to say what Is Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc, matched. But Monday's 48.41- happening," Connally said, cal- and Beazer PLC Thursday polnt advance swept the blue- ling the unemployment data launched •a J!"5-a-share tende~ chip index to Its highest closing "one of the better numbers we're offer for KOppers' common since the session Immediately given by the government" but · stock. · : / prior to the record 508-polnt drop adding that the February data J .P . Stevens gajned 6% to 56%: / on Oct. 19. was "hard to understand West Polht-Pepperell Tuesd · · The market spent the rest of that's why there's all · the offered $56 a share to acquire e · textile' giant, whll a the week consolidating Monday's hesitation." Broad market Indicators management-ledgroupr Its gain. A 1.16-polnt slip Tuesday was followed by a gain of less posted gains on the week. The offer to $55 a sha . West than a point on Wednesday, a New York Stock Exchange comPoint-Pepperell fell to 28 34- : 7.8-polnt drop Thursday and poslte Index rose 2. 73 to 150.43. Prices record1 ' rong gain$ Standard & Poor's 500-stock on the Arne . can Stock Friday's small loss. Exchange. · : Analysts pointed out, however, Index gained 4.84 · to close the at 267.30. _ The Amex f¥rket Value lnde![ week that the advance-decline ratio Advancing Issues topped de- added 9.42_1<J-Close at 293.74 -Its remained favorable and high for tpe week - while the broader-market Indexes and clines 1,288-593 among the 2,160 sm!lller-capltallzatlon issues lar- Issues traded. Big Board volume . Natlon~al ssoclatlon of Securl~ ties De ers Index gained 9.97 to gely continued to gain for the rest totaled-1 ,040,324,130 shares , compared with 955,327,2110 t.ast week 373.37. . of the week. . "If you were a bull, you'd say and 891,304,180 a year ago. / . . the market went up and then held High-yielding dividend stocks A''dvances outnumbered dethat gain," said John Connally, accounted for a significant por- clliles 531-299 among 1,014 Issues an Investment analyst with Dean Uon of the week's volume. · , traded on the Amex. Volume Witter Reynolds Inc. "You would On the trading floor , Public tolaled 57,534,640, shares, com. have been pleased the market Service Enterprise Group, pal/ pared with 50,552,045 traded a could have spiked up so sharply ent of Public Service Electric;!& week earlier and 81,274,860 and then held." Gas of Newark, N.J., was 'the traded In the same week a year Connally said the market was most active Issue on the week, up earlier. probably entitled to a certain measure of self-satisfaction on the basis of the Week's advance. Nevertheless, the rally over the last four weeks has been .baSed on lnves~ora' confldepce that t.he nation's. economic growth rate was moderating acceptably while the prospect of Imminent recession liad dlmined. That confidence was shaken by the release before the market opened Friday of government data · showing stronger-than- AEP coal produetion up 4.5 percent ~ LANCASTER American , Electric Power Company's min• lng operations, paced by recordsetting years at two of lis underground mines, produced '> 4.5 percent more coal in 1987 than ·. In 1986, according to Jack Katllc, ·~'senior vice president and bead of ,~ the AEP Service Corporation's ·~ Fuel Supply Departme~. . ~· Katllc said· that A~P uSed :: about 43 percent of tbe·estimated 1: 32.5 million tons of coal mined In ~; Ohio las! , . year. AnC~ther 1.1 •. million toils were <purchased :' from mines In the stite for the .. , ' ' Ohio Valley Electric Corporalion, a consortium of Oho electric utilities. The Meigs-Division of Southern Ohio Coal Company produced nearly five million tons, Including a record of more than 2.9 million at the Meigs No. 2 mine. The coal company's Martinka Dlvlslon, at Fairmont, W.Va., produced of record of nearly 2.9 mUllon tons at Its facility. Southern Ohio Coal also had 1.1 miUion tons from Its Raccoon No. 3 mine and 992,576 toris from Its Meigs No. 1 mine. I :; Money Ideas 1 Barry retums from Columbus seminar. ~j Index of l~ding indicators '. :; By STAN EVANS • GALLIPOLIS An ,; •' with a sense of :• t h e s t o c k •' market has cor;: rectly predicted eleven ofthe ~st , nine economic , r e c e s s 1on s . ' w h 1 1e t h e , market has a 1· history of being l not always move In : the economy, It doa reasonably good ~. U 1 tee 11 Ut t ~~lc~n b~!~~- ~ I . . facturing layoff rate, vendor • performance, percent chan~ in· total liquid assets percent change In total llq~ld assets, percent change In sensitive prlces, contracts and orders for plant and equipment, and Index of net business formations, inoney balance (M1 ), new orders, bu1klbJg permits and change In . lnventorle Ia · · Th Indicator Is difficult to use ' becau• ·the covernment con-/ stantly 1revllel the Index. P«<Wever,lld0etlbave•ome'1!lo'easa =;t::~otlnvestll.f::::.=,~ ot · lhljlka ~c;!b month lhe ~preau COIJ'IIIIualty f h Economic Analysis 'of/ the u.S. Indi!x as.¥ · rt!nt of tb.;: t . 1Departnient of ~rce an- eome .... ,. gs 0 •1 nouncesltaComposlte ndelcof12 . -AS~ rule an Investor •: Leading Indlcato'- . wblch ~ shoald not be buYlua atocks ~ : reparded by many tbe ,molt alQI'OIIIvely when the Index " Important government Index of .appearato be In the lnitialatqes t! the future state of the economy. , of a deellne _ eapeclally after · : Lllce the llock Jtl&l'lret, the . RIIIIIY montbl of advaJIC!Ing . ·' CompoUte Indea-W beelt help- t Co bea lh ~~~~ 1 1;: tu1 but not P8ff,ect In predicting ~~r a pe · : bulilaa titdltioaa. ' Included , deeUne, It 11 to : ;;.;:-.M.ttweJvelndlcatoriiUJt atocl&llllort. However, In ~ • iiiiiii7'olitac:k prlcel• 00. lltlaaU.. the I n • 01 · • elevell 1ndlaatorl arei_U. am- ~adiiW hal IIMitld . wodt...,. of~ val• a • ttcJndral mar~kiOI. : . produetlon worllera. IIIUII• , t aenerat i : aae t¥ ·~' ~ .•. \ NEW OWNER - Pearl Payne, owner of the recently-opened Pearl's Country Cookln', opened her doors for diners on February Z2, having succeeded Dorothy's Country Cook in' at 454 Second Ave. Her hours are: 7 a .m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 7 a.m. · to 3 P·~ · on Saturday. (Times-Sentinel photo) CHARLES .JUDY, M.D. .,_other DEVIL • downdraft lfray paint booth complete wltll a heated air make-up system and Infra-red heaters for curine the paint. Grec Smith, (L) of Smith Buick-Pontiac, RaDds lnfront of lbe steel frame wltb Forrest ·MuiUu, of Carter and Evans Construction. Dr. Munro, Dr.Miller, co-medical directors oj ·Hocking Tech program = - ? c••,,,,,,,,,,,, . Market shows .gains despite economic news ' SillS fiOII CIIUBII I . --- } Chapel Hill Church 'of ChriSt I . . IEEIOI · Port! Somewhat over 1600 years after the creation of Adam; the reeord tells us of the world's eontamination. The fruit of the evil one wu the favorite among men. Sin permeated the earth, <overing it with the blanket of wlekedness. AS God looked upon the world and saw its beauty marred; 'W repe~ttoi:l tile Lrwd that ·~u A4d made ma" 'on ~lu earth, rmd it grieved /lim at his heart" (Gen. 6:7). He would deal with him severely, sweeping the earth with the broom of destruction. However, the benignant eyes of God overlooked not the goodness of Noah; therefore, He was going to make provisions for the salvation of his family . · · . · ' The salvation of Noah consisted of his obeying God. He was 1o build an ark, and it was to he built according to the patterns of God (Gen. 6:15). There was but one ark. It was made of one material: gopher wood. There was but one window and one door. The family that entered had things in common, wearing the family name. They were delivered from the destruction by the gra<e of God, and it required obedience on the part of Noah, "And Noo.l& did ~ •nlo all that the Lord commmaded /lim" (Gen. 6:22). Again. man has chosen the fruit of the evil one to appease the appetites of the flesh . The world stands before God in an ignoble condition and He is going to destroy it once again, but with f~re (~ Then. 1:8): This wiU be the final destruction, But, as.God waslongsuffering in the days of Noah, so is He today. The world· stood ready and !II!!' for destruction, but God gave them time to repent, "vet llio !ll>~• 11'4" be a ·1 h•nd.-.d .rmd tWflityyear•" (Gen. 6:3): It wu during th111 time that Noah, the preacher of ril(hteousness, warned the world and prepared the ~rk 12 Pet. 3:2t. It is not God's will to destroy man, but Ia save him (1 Tim. 2:4). · The gospel declared that salvation is of God, and He will save thOle who obey His terms of salvation. He has estabtished the church in this world that Christ purchased with His blood IActs 20:28), which -is the body of Christ (Eph. 1:22,23). Christ has but one body, one ebureh (Eph. 4:4). Since salvation is in Christ (2 Tim. 2:10), and His body is the · . church , the saved are in the church (Acts 2:47). li'or Free Bible Correspondeaee Course, Write... ·· POE ANDERSON URI BEIIICH TODD CASEY TOM CORNm BILL EVANS MAll KIMBlE imtb~ "~• - ientinet Section D[ : Business • . point final quarter. With less than three mmllleS 10 go in the game, both teams cleared the benches, giving all a chance 10' participate in tournament play. · Hill led all reboundeiS in the game with 11 rebounds while Vick· ers had nine rebounds. Heffner and Wiltsey led Parkersburg in rebounds with seven·each. Brian Sayre, with six, led the Big Blacks in assists. · The Big .Blacks shot 29 percent from the floor and 59 percent from the foul line. Parkersburg shot 48 percent from the floor and 84 percent from the foul line. The Big Blacks will return 10 action. next December, but start preparin~~; for the season on April!. A M•••age Frinn Tlu Bil>le ... THE CHURCH AND THE SAVED William B . Kughn . <. M.-dt 8. 1988 .;=: ._t Jadtca.. avoid"'= ; 111011 ,/ GALLIPOLIS - Gary , ' Barry, owner of Special . l:are Cleaning Service, ;J_elltiy re· tumed from a semi . In Columbus. The two-day,semlnar, held byC!eanCare,Jrtc. was designed to keep s~lallsts Informed on the latest. tecbnlques on castas.troph-:..restoratlon. ~ 16 hour course was an ad\'anced study of catastrophe evaluation and restorations techDiques - necessary to assure maximum consumer protection and service. The course Included complete smoke odor removal, ozone bath, and retoration procedures In a variety of fields. ' Mr. Barry received certlflcatlon from Clean Care, Inc. He has been ·aervtng tbe tri-state area tor lhe past 14 years. Aa an added feature- Special ClellliDI Service recently moved to computerized eatlmatIna to enable faster etlmatlog 181'vice for thOle maklna alaiml. Anfonebavina-questtonaabout carpet, drapery, up!lolatery alte•lq, or catastrophe l'lllloraUoll, feel INa to call at 446-8lillli for fUrther Informal~• care NAMED Stlf'Eft1VIS(IR .John D. has been promoted IUpervlsor of ,Kppalachlan ·Power Compa11y's Mountaineer PlanI ·In New Haven, W.Va., sueceedlnJ .James C. Muajrave. Musgrave was promoted to ma~~acer of markellng and culllomer aervlces of the company'• Runttncton (W.Va.)' Dlvlsloa. McQoaU, a native of Bluefteld, \\'. Va., holds bachelor's and maater'1 de!P'- Jn•bulllnl!ll admlnla!ratloa from Vlrlfnla Pot,yteebalc lnMIAde A IIUie Val- , vent&r. He bepill hll utili&¥ c~ In 1181 • a pe....,l ........, In .Qpalaclllan'l ceaeral olflce perMUel de. partmeat ,In Bouoke. ~ ~ John Kail retires CHESHIRE - John o.·KaU, a maintenance mechanic at Ohio Valley · Electric Company'• Kyger Creek plant for nearly 33 years with the company, retired Tuesday, according to · plant manager Raymond H. Blowers Jr: - Kall Joined OVEC In 1955 as a maintenance asslatant In tbe · maintenance department, where he aclvaacecl to maintenance mecbanlc speclallat In 1m. KaO, a native of Chehlre, Is a .' member of the towD'1 MUOJilc Loc!&e· He and 1)11 wife Rol*ta Uve at Rt.l, Chee~. /' '~ ..-/ ~LLOWII PAUNTS IN BUSINESS- RebeceaM01rllua,- , owaer ol Wallpaper MID Oullet In llle Sprtq ValleJ Plaa G•mpolll, panluHd tllelllore from ller pueatl, Pul ... ..... B•'at, In .Jaaaaey. Tbe lion,- .. 111e .............. Ill& opetled whn8prln1 Valley PlauolJ'ald lal•l, II N ..zi 'dhra faeelllt, 8!lCOI'dllll to Mol'liloJL (~I .....) I I �• Ma'Ch 6, 1988 • usmess March 6, 1988 Page-D-2 High-quality seeds equals quality COLUMBUS; Ohio (UJ;'I) '-To soli are made up of one or a potting soli, make sure It Is sl!ccesstully grow vegetable !jee- combination or peat, perlite, sterilized, she says. And mix dUngs Indoors, an Extension vermiculite or sand. With perlite or sand before It s horttculturallst says to start with Several types of these med!- used. seed tram reputable garden urns are commercially avalla· If you use garden soli, mix It centers or catalog companies. ble, Wlll!ams says. Choose a type .with equal parts of peat and sand. Barbara Williams ofOh!oState that Is well -drained and well- _ But llrst you need to .kll! the weed Qnlverslly says to be wary of aerated. It should have a good seeds and harmful m!croorgabatgaln seeds. They may pro- water-holding capacity - and n!sms In ·the soli. Just place the duce poor quality plants or have should be free of weed seeds, son or soli mix In a shallow low germination rates. Seeds Insects, disease organisms and baking pan and bake for 30 don't cost much, so buy the best herbicides. minutes at 180 degrees . Be available, she says. _Avoid "potting soli" because · prepared for a strong odor from seeds contain their own food It s more Ukely to contain disease the soil. . supply, so they don't need a organisms, she sa~s. Plus , It Containers for starting seeds nutrleqt-rlch growing medium In . te~~~o s;ay wet and cause -~~~ av~la~~~a~~ s~~~s ~~f~!~ order · to germinate, W!Uiams se gs 0 ro · d · says. The growing medium you Somepeoplestillwllltrytouse peatpots. compresse pea 1 use should not contain soil, she potting soli or garden soU, pellets, llber blocks, plastic and says. Growing mediums without Williams says. I( you want to use clay pots, cell paks, and plastic !t ';x' ~)ants · an:a~~~~~~~ choose to use homemade containers, such as mllk cartons, W!lllams says. Be • sure these containers drain freely. You mighl have to punch holes In the bottom Williams says a 'local garden · center or courtly Extension olflce can tell you when It's·timetosow _ seeds so transplants will be ready for planting at the proper 11 A~~ld sowing seeds Indoors THOMAS HONORED - Cheri Thomas has been chosen A811ocla&e olthe Store lor the month ol February at the Pomeroy B11 Wheel, Tbn Cuater, store manacer, announces. Thomas works In tile healtll and beauty department. She was presented an award h) Cualer and her_name will be added to the Associate ol the Store · plaque at tile -Pomeroy buslne11. Thomas has been employed at Blc Wheel lor two and one-hall years. Accordlnl to Custer, 'l'bomaa exempiUies an above standard level ol job perlormance, and malnlalns good customer service skUI8 and a positive altitude toward the , company. Thomas was ·chosen as one ol the outslandlnl 1880Ciates lrom over 4,000 employees In the New Castle, Pa., based discount department store cbaln with 80 locations In Conuecllcut, Jndlana, Michigan, New 1' ork, Ohio, Peanll)'lvanla, Rhtlde Island and West VIrginia. I Packets are available OPAL DYER Packets available this year DISTRICT PROGRAM ADMIN· ,. Include a backyard packet which ISTRATOR -contains five each of lilac, white snowberry, redosler dogwood, burning bush and sweet -gum. Planting packets are again This packet sells for $7.00. begin offered by the Meigs Soli Also \ ilvallable are quanlty and Water Conservation DistriCt bundles , of white pine, scotch ·Ladles Aux!l!ary . These packets pine, colorado blue spruce and can be used to provide food and norway ' spruce. These packets cover lor w!ldlile, erosion control · contain 25 s~Ungs -of a single lor critically eroding areas, and variety and sell lor $6.00 each. Ground cover plants available also lor establishment of a windbreak around the home or this year Include crown vetch at buildings . With the high c~;>st of $20.00 for 72 plants and English energy, establishing a wind- lvY ·at $14.00 for 50 plants. All orders must be ' Into the break can be an energy sa v!ngs. Because of the low cost of these Meigs SWCD Office by March 18 plants. we cannot furnish re- and must be prepaid. Make all placements, nor can we mall or checks payable to ·Meigs SWCDLA and drop them by the deliver the packets. :You will get the packets at ofllce or mail them to Meigs planting lime ~ about the last SWCDLA, P.O.· Box 432, Pome· week of March - first week of roy, Ohio 45769. April. Warm weather means it is $pring planting time again '" ' By Patty Dyer Dl81rlc& Consenrallonlsl U.S.D.A. SoU Conservation Service :GALLIPOLIS - Spring plant!1\g time Is upon us as the weather Is- warming up and the grass Is starting to grow. Spring Is also a ll!lle for program sign-ups and rapid decisions. This alfalfa field IS: about gone, the weeds are taking over that field but the field you planned to reseed Is the best !<~king piece of hay you have this spring. To complicate matters you planned to put tobacco on a field which you have not recently had In crop production and you h~ve been told this Is considered sod busting. :It the above senerlo fits you don'tdespa!t. You st!!l have time to make the necessary changes before you pull the planter out. First you should contact the A!lCS office to let !hem know W)tlch (Ields will be In an annual row crops this year. Next, If any of these fields w!ll be "sod busted" contact the Soli Conservation Service office so they can make the . necessary determination on whether or not lhe field l~ highly erodible and needs a conservation plan. lilt Is highly erodible you wlll need to discuss with the conservationist the cropping rotation and erosion control practices you plan to use. The conservationist will then document your decisions and give you a map of your farm In addition to the soils description for the -f ields In question . You can · th"en proceed with your planned farming operations with the assurance that you will be eligible to participate In the USDA programs such as the feed grain program and the tobacco program. II you have questions or would like to schedule a conservationist to visit ·your farm you should · contact the S.C.S. at 446-8687. •, He says to ask the following qUestions: '-Oo I really need to buy this pJece of machinery? Don 't make a needless purchase. Explore all shading and can choose different· shading tram hour to hour If he wants. Short, Robert J . Anderson and others at the OARDC started with several plastic panels for a greenhouse roof, a vacuum Researcher finds middle ground for grape growers WOOSTER, Ohlp IUPI) ·Although most grape growers think they have to choose between quality and quantity In their vineyards, an Ohio State University researcher Is trying to give them both. Vltlculturlst Garth Cahoon says most grape growers realize that If they trim some clusters of grapes from the vines, the ones that remain wll! be a higher quality._But many growers dOn't do .this , fearing that they'll reduce their yield too much. " Some growers say they can't afford to thin clusters," Cahoon said. "The better growers say they can't afford not to." In his latest research, Cahoon measured the benefits of trimming shoots, not just clusters. from the vine. Though this Isn't a new Idea, Cahoon was so precise In his measurements that some practical applications may result when his research Is completed. Cahoon, who works at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, spoke about shoot- and cluster-thinning and other methods at the Ohio Grape W!neShortCourseonFeb. 17. He has worked on the project for two years. Shoots are the leaty stems that connect clusters to the vine. By thinning shoots, a grower allows additional light to the vine, thereby Improving the elllclency of the remaining tollage. As a result, the remaining fruit Is a better quallty and the remaining shoot's have a better chance of ,surviving cold weather . During 'the first year of the study, Cahoon left from two to six ·shoots per loot of leaf canopy. In the second year, he left from ihree to nine shoots per foot. He trimmed clusters from ·all the vines that were shoot-tltlnned. The grapes on all clusterthinned vines · were bigger, sweeter and contained less acid than the fruit on unth!nned vines, Cahoon said. Also, there were · more grapes per cluster on the thinned vines and those clusters sometimes weighed twice as much as ones from unthlnned vines. • The most Important result for growers was that the vines thinned to nine shoots per foot Veterinarians attend . Ohio state convention POMEROY - Dr: Barry RI- than 1,750 members. chardson and' Dr. W. David ' Krawsczyn, both of Pomeroy, have returned ltoine from attendIng !he Ohio Veterinary Medical Association ' s 104th annual convention held In Columbus. Tl!e convention Included four • days of continuing education sem~rs featuring exp~rts from .Public Notice ~~~nn;l c~:~~':, 1 ~~~~ !~~~~~ care, public health, zoo animal medicine and related specl,a!ltles. A highlight of the convention was a- workshop featuring nationally renowed dog trainer, Job Michael Evans, who gave Ups and demonstrations on trainIng dogs . He Is the author of several books and owns a canine obedience school In New )"ark City. The Ohio Veterinary Medical Association Is a statewide professional organization totaling more PUBLIC NOTICE ot Offers will be received the office ol Bernard V. Fultz, Attornay·et· law, 111'1• W. Second Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. until Tundoy. Morch 16, 1988, for the ule of the re1idence of tho toto Opol L. R·ondolph. lituotod In tho Vllloge ol R-ovlllo. County of Molgo and State of Ohio. Seid resl· dance is e two ttory frame dwelling with three bedroam•, one bath, kitchen, living roam, besement. ctr· port ond control a•• hoot. In• toreoted JNirtloo who willh to look lit uld relidenca may oontact Chort.. Houber 11 378-6246 or Bomord V. Fultz II 992·2186. Born1rd V. Fuliz, Executor of tho Estate ol Opol L. Rtndolph 131 4. 6. 7, 8.·9. 10. 11. 7tc Public Notice ...ow .to save money on · COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI ) Other than owning land, the largest cost of producing crops In Ohio Is farm machinery. : "Anytime we can save some money In that big chunk of costs; We're making a difference In the farmer's Income," says Erdal H. <>1:kan, agricultural engineer at . Ohio State University. :Ozkan says saving money on the machinery budget means purchasing wisely. You should s])op for tractors and combines the way you shop for carss and trucks. State university agricultural engineer Ted H. Short can select the right amount of shading lor plants In his mini-greenhouse. He doesn't have to guess when to apply or remove the messy whitewash traditionally used for purchases thE' alternatives and make the most cost-effective decision. Other options may be renting, leasing, sharing equipment, hirIng someone else to do the work or changing the farm operation. -Will this machine do the Job? ·Make sure Ihe size Is right. If·ft's too big orloo small. It won't be economical. Any equipment you purchase NEW must fit with what you already Ullda Damewootl llu Jollied have. Don't buy something that's - the llatf of GaJJerr Balr AN going to make you spend money of PomeroJ. A recent P'&tlu· modifying equipment you al- , · ate of ValleJ lleau&J 8e...J, ready own. · _ Marietta, Damewood apeelai-How elf!clently does It operlaM Ill tile laleU cute, u weD ate? If the machine uses fuel, It u eell, peaJW, hair colorln~o needs to be fuel efficient. Use mulearel and faclal1. Apunlverslty and Industry test polllimelltl Jill)' be mu6 by results to raie the different caiUq IIWIII. W...·lu are brands and modi!IS. 'allo weleome. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE l1 hereby given thot on Wednndoy. Morch 9, 1188, ot 10:00 o.m .. 1 public ule will be hold ~ THE FARMERS BANK At\10 SAVINGS CO.. 21 1 Wilt leoond, Ponte~oy. Ohio. to 1011 for ouh tho fall-g collotlrll: S67 VCR Topoo 1wm not be oold -Ntlly 1B80CINrC3 VCR MIChlnoo 1 13" Color 1V 2 4al Hlhtod otgno Bonk ond lovlngl Pomeroy. Ohio. NIIIVII the right to llld ~ Nil. ond to ·oollollrlll prior tho to 441o. Furthor, Tho Ponntw~ Bonk onil SlY· '"" com.,.ny .._,.. tho right to reject •nv or oil bldo •bmlttod. Tho,._. Com-. actually produced more fruit than vines that weren 't shoot- or cluster-thinned, Cahoon said. Additional fruit Is a key ele· ment for growers, 'who must produce a high yield to stay In business. And the bonus Is that the fruit on thinned vines Is a higher quality , an Important aspect for buyers. However, such a project re· quires ·a lot of manpower, and Cahoon said he· doesn't expect grape growers to begin the practice without addltlonal study. "Once we get a handle on this, we'll be able to make some commercial recommendations," Cahoon said. Cahoon also used the project to st'udy the spacing of vines. Typically, vines are planted eight feet apart. Cahoon found that vines spaced lour feet ap_ar.t are more vigorous and produce more fruit per foot of canopy. But that may only be the case when lhe vines are thinned as carefully as they were In his research, he said. Unless growers are w!ll!ng to follow some of Cahoon's pruning .procedures and train their vines as consc!en. Uously as he has. he said he's not sure the closer spacing should be used commercially. I' FOUND: Poadlt·Whlte with Would like to buy junk C*'l, Wanted To Buy Vlclnlly of Northup wrecked can lllld moton:ycl11. •- lit. -711. ·Col114-441-0118. Coli 814-371·2110 Of 3712423. FOUND: lllloll dat In vlclnlly of OoH c ....... Coli 114·448· WMt to buy 1t0ndlng tlrnbor • 2 .... pina. Poy TOP DOUAA. 5 • or mDrll. E..Uent refiNI'IOM. Loot In M...,._rt oreo. Gold Coli 1.1,., Striollllnd . lofting. Optl ring. A-ol'd. If lound 0111 814-882·7823. . ,..:•.:.t4.:.·.:.882-:.::..-2::..4.:.1::..7-~-.:.--~ Wtnt tD buY Standing nmMr. Loot:l-old-.Beoglo. Coli 114-241-1411 ar :181Loot Thurodoy on Klnoobury Co. 114110. lid. 11. Willa- blOc:k - · Braw~~ eM tari t.ce. Family Junk Autoa • truckl . Cell for AniW«< tothenameoflady. If 114-371-2158 Of 371fou!'d ... t14-182-720t . 2714. • 11.000.00 REWARD tor fuM 200 amp ~- box. 8lntll• reooftlly of lllf'l tlken Jan. 30. pll~. Colll14-251·t 313. 11.., Tr._ Mill Roach Of' leroy Ru..MI, Rt. 2, Junk C:.n · with or · without ....... w.v•. 304-171-1101. moton. Coli ,._,. Uvtly-81 4388-9303. pet: -01 Yard Sale 11 Help Wanted ~IMGo Mf~Gn It ~he U.b. App,ly In Medlc•l ~l•n-203 J•ck1on -~ ' ltii-...Jol OIV W-"• hm your loc8tlon. Peye 21,. com· million. Writl • P.O. Box :M-2, Sulphur Spring•. In 47318- FREE Pleoe of Jewelery to flrat 10 - · 10 1111 Avon- Coli 114'44&-2181. lnhlrttilnoe Auction, March '9, 1188. 10:00 am, Putnam AVON - All • -: CoU Morllyn w- 304-182·2148, ~eUverinv Get . paid for reldlng bookll Wanted To Buy ,F-AEE NDW· t -800·812-1072. We PIIV c..,. for I1J8 mOOtt c:l11n uaed aan. · Jim Mink Chw.-Oids Inc. Bin Gene JohnMn 114-441-:1872 TOP CASH pold to< '83 modo! Md MWif' UMd 01r1. Smith lutdo-Pontloc:. 1911 E11t1m A.... Golllpolll. Coli 1i 4-4482282. Co.,.._. houllholds of furni• tur• • entlqun. Al10 wood • 11011 hMt8n. Swain·• Furniture • Auction. Third 6 . Olivo, 114-441-3158. fum,.._ W.nt to buy: UHd 1nd ontlquao. Will buy Intire houoehokl fuml1hlng. Merlin Wed• moyor, 814-241-11&2. _ · QUILTS Hl9h p.- pold lor ...-1810 qulla. Applique, - · ony Coli 814·182-2101 or 814-992-5117. . ' co-. 1 or 90Uectfon. CALL Card of Thank• GOVERNMENT JOBS. t18,040 - tl8.230/ yr. Now hiring. Your ' " '· 801·817· 6000 Ext. A-10189 for current Fodorlllllt. FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS. NOW HIRINO·. Your Ar11. t1 3.110 to '81.410. IMME· DIATE Oponingo, Coli 1-315733·1083 Eat. F 271B. HANOWRITING ANALYST. No. *P·· will train. t12 p-hr. • up. Wrltl: PASE GRAPHOLOGY · 10010. 111 1. Llncotnwev. N. Motor Route earrill' nMdld. Bon-. 6 good tranoportltlon. Crown Clty/Galllpoll• ,,.., CaH J ..n Miller 304-520· · 2830. The Conibs Dtnnr ................. family would liki to tlulr* Ill tlullrlt. . llld ..... , support durlq tilt llilllll_ 1nd dnth of our IIIII· bud, fltlttr, fllllldfltlttr 1nd bnrtll.-. Srltcill 111Mb to Dr... c. Shllt, his staff, Pltlslnt V1lley Hospital, Elst Wine staff, It¥. Mlmt Goodin, Inti W•uah-HIIIIey-Wood llllrbal'l Combs, children, 111ndchildr8n, brothers 1nd sisters. Aui'CM'I, 11 18014~ TECH Jecbon Olnltll Hoe:piul, RIpley. W.V1. hu an lmmedl.te opening for • full dme leb tech. Qualified epplicent will have • 2 or 4 yeer dig,.. In mldlcal technolOgy lftd hMte a CUtllnt s. Public Notice Insurance 18 Wanted-to Do 0411. .. a.:J••st =nda 4 J, 0 A - - t-800-241-3882. Happy Ads bldroom. Lind contract polli· 8t 4-142·3033. blo. t&OOO. 814·742-3033. 1882 Shultz 1987, 14•10. 2 b poml. 1"h Htha, total et.alrio. o.,..... Lllne, Cllmp Conll¥. Point PI~ unt, W.Ve. ' 2 191~ inabllo homo t 4x70. 2 bedroom•. 304~116-3882 aftlt Wlndaor tr~iler3 bldroorn1, whh eddltlon, 3 . ac,.. lend, out building•. Galllpolll Forry. 304171-6130 . . 33 .QJJ083 ••uo s . and wa1har-dryer hookupe. c• bt• televllion available. CaH Space for amall tral...... Au ·: hook~ ups . Cable. Aim affidency ;. roam•. air ·•nd cable. Me ton, ,... W.Va. Call 304· 7?'3·15651 . · rent. Family Pride Mobile Home" Park. Gellipolil Ferry, W. Ve.: . 304-675-3073. 44~·4425 38.4 Pass ~. Pnlltllblo u-. o1 c.J.d... Polll and Advoltlallll Gtftl to ._.1 Ill lUll Flnu. fam Wttllr Cauf11iH. Itt Yoar OWn H0111. Proil~. fr~tr Slrvlc1 110M 79 Yur Dfd A0-1 CooiPifl1. llo ... vm.nt or Collecllonl. "" viOIII Sitts £xperi- Ito! Roq~lNd. llrill: Iarin ..... NEWlON IFG. COIPAIY, o.t. GIZI3. NowtH. 1- 50201. GROUP · INSURANCE SALES .· 138,000. Coli 1-713-370· 3124. Pass F1rrft. 40 ecrM, puture hunt:Mi Ooall hou.H • 123. . 304-871,2771- For Sala or Rem~ 2 BR .. 12xl0 MobUa Home. UOO a mo. Call' 114-44&· 1341after 6 PM. 3 8A . mobile home. Air cond.l. ln Rio Grande. Call after I PM- 814-2415-1112. 2 BR. mobile home h'l Evergrttn an privet• lot . . Children IG- coptod. Coli 614-441-3697 ., 241-6223. 2 bedroom, 12.80 Mobile Home. RIICin• area. 014·992· 11858. ,• 3 ~room. fumlahed. Wllherdryer, air. •221. plue diPDitt l('d utilitleJ. 114-892· 7479. J3 Hdroom mobile home. bath end htlt/ prtv.te lot, 304-176- lot•. Trailer Rt. 1 Locult Road. back of K & K Mobile Hom. .. • 304-175-1076. only. Porklng. Coli Fumllhed 3 room 1pt. No P..•- or 446I Coll814·446-1260. Fumlahed ept.-nice locMion In city. All utllttiea turniJhed. Mutt have ret. • dep. Call 61 4·446· 4169. . fUI.L liME I PAI1.._ II SUPDVISOIS 7:00 A.M~-3:30 P.M. SHIFT PAitt•l LPN'S . 3:00-11:30 A.M. · 11:00 P.M.-7:30A.M. Upstein unfu~lshed ept. CIF· petld, utilities peid. No children. 2&8 State St.· FurnlshH 1 BR . 1pt." Utllitt• p8id. *190 1 mo. Coli 814-441-3117. CARE FACILITY H: P8tty for an Int. ulew. oil,.... Wlltlllonolt and damaly'a nina forelti aa 11o1or lrom BilL Liter, wJtea lit •• eltel dulnm) wltli a lipide; Petie • • a1t1e eo laliilllte ..-- fl· -•ldlellb,. _andmakeble Mercll~lllilse . Furnlthld 1 BR. Apt. on Firat Ave. Co11814-441-t079 . 2 bedroom ep1rtment on Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Call 614-992- 6539 or 814-812-3489. Nlc:• 2 bedroom apt. in Middl• port. *186 per month. Depo11t and rl'flf'lncl required. D1y 614· 112· 2381 . WHkendt614· 992-2609. I' 1 bedroom apaitmentJ. Fur- nished end unfUrniJhed. t200.t226. per moilth. Utilities furniJhed. Cail 814-992,&724. New efflcl~ncy apartment with wall to wall cerpet and •ppllancet. Netr tchool• In Gallipolis. 1200 per month. ~111814-446· 1478. '2 bedroom 1pt. In Syrac:uH for rent. Elderly preferred. R..sonebht rent. 614-982-2749 . ' 51 Household Goods•: AUCTION SWAIN FURNITURE 62 & •Olive St .. Oallipolle. , NEW· 6 pc. wOod group- t399 .... Uvlng room Juitea· 1199-t699 .... Bunk beds with bedding· t19i9."' Full Jize m1ttr... & foundltlon 1tartlng· 199 . Recliners ... rtlng- *99. • USED - Beds. drnsen, bedroom suites, 1199 · 1299 . Desks, • wring I!' w11her, a complete line of uaed turnlture. NEW· Western bootJ- 130. Workboo1J t 1 B Ja up. ISteel & 10ft toe) . Call 614-446·3169 . "' County ApPthmce. Inc. Good . uNci IPPii•ncn and TV sets: Open SAM to IPM. Mon thru; · Sot. 814-446-1699, 627 3rd ... AVe. G111ipolia. OH. 1 GOOD USED APPUANCEI~ ~. w.h.... dryen. retrl..,.tot.: . rang••· S.kaaga AppUance•.;" Upp11r River Ad . bMide Stone · Cfllit ·Motel. 614-448-7398. ==::..!.====-21 Business Opportunity .-----------1··· RESTAURANT FOR SALE The opportunity to buy a clean, well equipped, established busines. Only needs · younger owners. ' I • 8 .. Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION of FARM CHAnELS -; NH #1003 Stackliner bale wagon. 84 bale capacity; NH Twin· drower rake hitch; Brillion 14' single packer w/ 4" axle; IH #480, 21' manual fold disc; JD RWA 13' disc; Nl #216 pto flail spreader; IH #560 16" plow; Holland 3 pt., 2 rowlransplanter; Gehl #72 flail chopper; 14' harrogator; AC 4 row, 3 pt. cullivator; IH #463, 4 row f.h. cultivator;Owatonna plo eleva tor; Cobey silage wagon; Fox single row chopper head; (211 H #990 mower conditioners; Oliver #540 4 row, 30" -36" no-Jill planter w/gand~ boxes; Nl #305 mounted picker w/307, 8 roll bed; Gehl chopper_w/row crop & pickup attachment; JD 4 row pulltype hoe; Walsh 500 gal. trailer type sprayer Oliver 11520 string tie baler; JD #214 wire tie baler; Oliver #720 wire tie baler; Oliver 1162 beler for parts; Oliver H620 baler, needs needles; Duell KH500 ON I 7' 1otary Haymaker tedder; John Blue pulllype sprayer w/ground driven pump & 300 gal. lank; (2) Nl5 bar rakes; .(l! IH 5 bar rakes; IH 16•7 grain drill; (8) hay wagons w/16 beds; (5) gravity bed wagons w/Kilbros beds; Coby, IH, Nl & other gears from 200 bu. to 350 bu. capacity; 1100 gal. poly nurse tank; 500 gal. poly nurse tank; Farm Fans CF300 continuous flow dryer. TRUCK: 1964 IH 1700 w/345 engine. 5 & 2 transmission. · . Solar 250 aal. milkminder tank; Cherry Burrelll25 gaL seif contained tank; Universal3 unit pipeline milker & other miscellaneous items. · l..oolck1g far a ~ good , _ to Join our ~lltid ...., who . . oommltted to PIOVIdlng CJ.IIIty-. r.l you ..._1hladedl~ and 001111 Mil to ~.able ._1 Reltlurent for le ..e ·or rent on. Eaat:orn Ave. For more inform .• clil304-343-1011 . No pets. Clll .l14-441-1137. MILKING EQUIPMENT 7& BED ICF/LONG-TERM lnd .... _., FQr leQse FARM EQUIPMENT I Cll'l 49 Located 7 miles south of Point Pleasant, West Vir· cinia, just oft of St. Rt.ll2 on Crab Creek Road , Gallipolis Ferry, West Vir&inia. · TRACTORS & COMBINE ' IH #806 new crop gas tractor w/FH; IH #560 row crop diesel tractor w/ FH; JD #40 row crop tractor; IH #175 gas combine w/ 13' platform & #744, 4 row wide corn heao. · E.O.E. blttlr duiNOB for deueiDpiD&- more trick. ~ lte plsyt tbe club ace and llcanftirto note llle fall of lbe · 10 from '!'ellllmnllbjMIIItCICI ad· venl~ ltefan, lte profeCtl bbp-'f aplalt a ellb til~ by tlOIIUnulill with I low dab. JIIJrGnetpt,.,. Sincere rltlilble cot.~pla would like to rtflt a & or 6 room hou11 in tht country within 1 6 mil• of Gallipolis. Need by fim of Apr!l. PI11H calll14-21i6-1348. SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 1988 12:00 NOON Send reaume to: · Rhonda l)elley, R . N. ·Director of Nuraing Veterane M~mortal Hoapital · 1115 Ealt Memorial Drlv• · POtnaroy; Qhlo 415789 or Pltona 982~2104 Ext. 213 . . 949-2324 or 949-3034 New completely furniJhld • mobile home in S14-1148-2253. • AFTER 6 P.M. CALL Apertment for Rent lrilmediate opening for part-time RN'a to' work 3-11. 11-7 shifts on Medical/Surgical Unit. Salary commensurate with experi11nce. Excel· lent fringe benefits. , ' P flmfotlc Pale, Cll tbe other band, . -trll:b. . 'mo. eon 114-241-1118. REGISTERED NURSES A healthy dose of pessimism is a &ood ~t!dote for bridge ailments. To Wustrate, · collllder the problems of South ID tile play of this mundane oneno-trump.coatracl The opening spade lead bas evidently presented him with a trick; be should' be able to score three spade tricks by finessing dum- , my's 10 on tile ~cf round of spades. Tbe heart ace and club A-K bring his total to six ·tricks, so he needs one more to fuUW ble contract. Hliving reaiiOIIed this far, the peren· nlal optimist will attack the diamond ltlit b)' plaJinl toward tile nine, know· Inc that tbe f._ aplnlt the 10-spot II 1 50·50 pfopolltlon. On his JOOCI tleys, witll' both dlamoadl and hearts behavlni In 1 frilndly fublon and dl· vldUti eqully, aar optlmilt!c friend - wllliiCOI'B two dii!!MW! tricks and jot down 1D ovwtridl CIIIIIIIICOre sheet. On bed tleys, wllln tile cards are dlstrlllttted a In deal, East w!ll wiD 1111 tll•mml I , IDd the obvious shUt to beartl will dooln South to reoac I • that the cllib mit otfn a ,. Large 2 BR. Moblla Home.' 1Yl Hth1. dining room. par11alty fumllhld. Upp• At. 7 . •221 1 ' defal """" llulldlll. .. : Coli 814·446-0627 ofler 2 PM. 11:- ' Help Wanted Wtla(• • a 3 BR. mobile homa for rent. ·, Apu. Col 304-S75-n38 or 878 1104 bath. _:.:_:;.··_:_ :...___·- - - - - - BwikUng, Rurel water. Well • Toblcco bul. Ne• Eurlke. Soal• Ax: a good dose . of pessimism lllf 11410. Ac-- Rowh -Ad. 3B8-8704. .t.2 ecre f•m. I room • Operung lead: • 6 • HOOOLLLD ON portl. Appro•. 20 ac. tRiable. ,.._,~ 2 )lA. 1ptt. 8 cloHtl, khchenf•lr condition, worklhop, l*'.d . eppl. fumllhld. Welher-Oryer *32,000. Owner wm h_.p .fl. hook-up. ww cerpat. newly nanca. Cell 1ft1t 0 PM-114- , , peintld. deck. Regency. Inc. I NT ' 3 bldroom- children • pet:l Kyg1r Creek School• Metropolitan Houalng epproved. •176 ..., rnonth. Cell 84·"8· 44 +QJ72 Nortlo Eul Pass - .....,•• lt't .., lit nree-01 ' We Lue Yell • Spaciout ·mObile home loti for4'i 614-992-nl?. EOH. 1156 or 876-1738. +AK85 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South - Farms for Sale .. • Q6 52 ! I ·' 1-1-11 .A7. ~ - - 114--·821 ,,.1 1:00. SOIJI'II .KB 0~ 2 Wllh•·· mkuDUAUI and other EAST .K15 t K14 +to · ldatotl lion lid .... IIIIIIM 11 ...1 Urnlttd Ed~lon- bedroom, 14•70. lulh In dilh tJ$7 . +uu ,. ·lAKE IIOR£ lONEY! .FUU 01 PAll .niEI . •aooo. nice. 812-8722. hoot. Nioo. t31.000. Coli 114448-220&. .Q ·for Rent 2 for .... or ,..., 14a70 2 bldnMm ....... homiJ . , .... .82 ... Dr-JI·W.. " v,., bedroom. •uo~s I F...r,=.11,.,._ :' Coli l 7241. . 1973 Holly Park. 10x1 2, 2 1-114-44~-1522. NORTH Lor4f Lor·- r Look Who'• forlf ..~h kldl. Coli ,14-1?1-27'11. : lfter 1:00p1m. , . Jarnes Jacoby Full llloa Hd Kllll Dog. Chocl • . ..... lot tom 7479. Gracious living. 1 end 2 bidroom apertmentl et · VIllage Menor and RIY1r1lde Aplrt· menta In Middleport . From t216. Including utilltiee. Call w•lcom•. BRIDGE 446-2109 or Mary , ... 446-3977. , _ s.p,.t Of 4-H WIH .. for Sale oxt,.•o. Co11114-247-:1881. 110n1f Pitton . Cell Th1 304-871-426&. 32 Mobile Homes 1874 Holly Pork. 70xt4. 3 ) b ... rnMt. · fenced back yard. good loc.tion. after 6 :00 pm, Nice 2 BR. trllllf', larg~ y.rd-ln Kan.uga. .Cell 014-440-7473. ·· 3 lldroom. hout1 w/3~ «!ffl· In Eureka aorou from O.m. Partlel banmentlge,...._ 8tor· •1• bullcHng. County wtter. Oil Blbyltttlng In my ham• we... lvNway 11 Homes for Sale Coli 8.1- lt!l-446-7672. - dov•- eon 114-44!1-4393. f*tnlt for $UO. Plcturts· will lot tol• Sat. 26. for Wonnatilln or appai11l· - Route 33, North of Pomeroy.,. Rlntll trail.,.. Cell 614-112- ... *60 dip. No children. Nu peta. 2 bldrooma, TV room. half pon:ontloan. 304-171-1271. 2 1tory hou11 loceted In Qelllpollt-nllt tchool: 3 BR ., 1. bath. Wll nil on lend contract: tiii.OOO down. t32.eoo totll. ' Colllt4-748-8828. 2 BA .. ~. _.wage fumiJhed. BeMrtHul river view. No city uKea. Fun.'• Mobile Home Pork. Col 8t 4-441· 1802. fe:l, down paym111t. 1uume B ~ t-S14-818-73t 1. 3 bedroom FarmhDule for rent on Jackson Rd., Patriot, Otlio. a100. Depoell. *150 per month. 42 Mobile Homes Hou11, 11.1 l:cf'l. OelllpoU. ,--:-:-::-:----:-::-- C11l Ul for your mobile home ln1urance; Miller ' ln1uranct. 304· 882·2141 . Al10: IUtO , home, IH1, hulth. 1 or 2 . bedroom hou., in Pomeroy, Roeenttv .remodeted. Furnlahlit or unfumiJhld. 014· 912-8723 aft• 5:00. 4 bedroom•. 2 batht, Nld &1m. centll elr cond, bulment, e-· age, Le. . t460.00 Big 3 BR . f11tm homM built on your lot, •1&,196 and up. Call •r. ~=::;;;;::::==== 882-3482. 446-4426. 31 kltchon. tully carpalod. i1undry room. lttaohed IJII'IIL 2 c1rport1. utltlty bulkling. fruit trHI, clll Herold Rlckerd, 3~ Pl1no &- Organ; leuDnl. C1ll Mary L.ucas-814· 448·9787 or m1tlon cllll penonnel office 304-372-2731 or 11nd r11um1 raiN...,.You witlreclive-llxl4color NOTICE OF SALE Director of the OhiO DeportBlddor mull opply. on tho Tho Hocking Volley Credit ment ofTrontportatlon, Col- proper fonn1, for quollfloaUnion , Inc .. 223 Columbuo umbuo, Ohio, urttll10:00 A. · lion ot leaot ttn doyoprlor to Rood, Athono. Ohio 46701, . M.. Ohio Stendord Time, the dott lit for opening bido will offer for ..111 the follow- Tueldoy, Morch 29. 1888, In occordince with Choptor : Ing doocribed vehlctoo, free lor Improvement• In: Gollil 6126 Ohio RoVIMCI Code. , and clear of alllleni and en- County, Ohio, on Soctlon Pion• and opoclflcotlono . cumbrlnCII: GAL-7-21 .90. Sttte Route ar.onfllolntheOoportment • 1978 Chevrottt 4 door 7. City of Glllipotio, bygred- ~ Trenoportttton ond thoofIUtlon wagon, sa,ial ing. drolnlng, paving with nco of the Oiotrtc1 Deputy Number 1l36U8S139496 aaphlllt concrete on con- Di~r. Model ABL36 lmpolo. bou and by oonotructTho Director re...,., the . Thia unit need• aome work crate lng: Bridge No. OAL-7right to .reject ony 1nd oU on engine. 21.90 1 3 open contlnu· bldi. ' 1981 Chevrolet 2 door H8 ou1 compoeita atetl beam . Bomord B. Hurot : . ' coupe. Serial number IAIIBBI IUJNirotructure with Director • 1 G1AX08X28W1 1 8360 reinforced conortlll deck MAR : e. 13 Model I XXOB Citation. obutmenta 1 - t131Mt Tho aforemontloned vlhi- and 0 lnohn, f - 9'1. lnchn,\ Ann ll'.i'l ''ll' l'ilh cleo oholi be oold by outed 53 f--083lnchll to bid• 11 the offl.. of Tho center beorlngo. r..contw 30 Crodlt Union ot 12:00 Noon toet-0 lnchn with 2dwoy 11 fMt·O on Frldoy, Morch 11. 1988. lnl:h lid-•1 ovor Chlcko- 3 Announcement~ · TheH vehlclel . lholl be mougoCraolt. oold to the hlgholt btddor Length: 2711.00 Ku pl d't Neat and Connectloni "11 lo" without any Implied lin.Project 1or 0.0112 milo. · Dating l.vl• of H u n : or exprened warr-.ntiea. Work length: 366.00 lin. joint togMher lhllrlng p . ., Thou vehlcleo mey be - • '"' or o.oe7 mile. For lnfom\ldon write: Kupkl"a ~ ot the offlco of tho Cr.dlt P-mont Width: Vorlot. Nen. P.O. loa 111. Ironton, Union, 223 Columbua Tho Ohio Deportment of Ohio 41138. R.. d. Athon1, ·Ohio up to Tronopmtatlon hereby notl· MARIN~&: Wt're - . g lor o tho dote of the uil. flot oil bidden thlt It will ofTho Hocking Voltoy Credit flnnotfvoly lnoura1hot In ony few gODII IMft,' FIN' mort lnfor. Mike Abell mation. oaN Union, Inc. I'IIIIFVII the antared Into pur- II 304-420.10 I ooltGI. right to accept or re)oct ony contnct ·ond oA bid1 - t o wlthdrow luont to thlo otlvortl.ment, minority butln- · -tho vehlci11 from uil prior priwHI be offorded full to conflnn8tlon. •-"'niiY to IUbmlt bltlo T-• of Solo: Cooh. Cor· In to thlo Invitation tilled Check or flnonclng ond will not be dilcrtmlnltld conflrmotlon at the limo ol ogoln~ on tho of n.ooo -ontto< i o - n ute. reco, color, or no olorigln iooodlng 10- tnd oonvlctlon MAR.& in conllc:ltratlon for an of penon or,.._,., dMit robbed ii oword. lllo Rollfood J-aon, ,tb. 2~. "Minimum retlll for ~~n:.;= MINor. - ·· • thlo prajoct hi,.. been _pre· ': Public Notice detetmiMd n ~by /4o Huftdng • t.._p on • NOTICE TO ''The datoo Ill for compteCONTRACTORS lion of thla -rlt lhol be Ill BTATE OF OHIO forth In tho bidding prop~oDEP .. ATM~NT OF ut.'' . TRANSPORTATION Elich bidder lholl be reColumbuo, Ohio quirad to file with hto llld o Fobrt11ry 21, 1188 cortlfled choclt or Ollhler'l Contract Btloo check for on - t eq... Further, tho • - colll· 111'111 will be told In tho con~1 - Cotlv No. 11-111 IDflvef*-ofhlollld,but dition It ill In ""lth no u. UNfr PRICE CONTRACT In no then f11ty pw 11 d or lmphd wlirran. F-1 1133) tlioullnd tloiiMa, or obiNMI t1oto glvon. 8eolod propaulo will be for lin I* of hlo llld, 131 3, 4, •• 3tc received ot tho ofllco of t"' , ,JNipblo to tho Oi~or. - Servicea Hou• C._, log. Coli at 4-44,_ 6 Nlc1 3 bedroom home In Clifton, 23 Profenional AICP JWilatrwy. For moralnfor· YOUIIBP and &ten. G•n••tor r..,.lr ehop. Owner retiring. For infor. c1ll 11114-251-6434-weelutndJ a. ••· ter I PM welkdaya. 8o/..m. till Sundoy 6 p.m. 3 6711-1870 or 175-3067. PM· t14-241-ltt7. tnformllkwril~forlboOk. .....,.... vldlmlaod by - Two bldroom, 1 nth.- with bulmlnl UPI* Point Pl....nt, *42,000.00, prfcl negotllble. 114-317-0122-5:00 pm. l282. Aliillblelldytoltlywlth-llt lld.ty ledy In niW hom1,. Frklw 13 Coli 614-892-7413.\ Sunai-WOLfE T1nftlng Bld1. Slend1rqunt PuaiY1 Eurciaera. Call for FREE Color Cetalogue. Saveto60%,1·800· 228- Guord. 304-871·:1850 or 1· 860-842-3818. LAB 6 roo me, b.ath. 1 11.1: ecre. ahlnglld roof. lnteneation of At. 143 and Rt. 7, tum lift, flrttgreen houN. tOGO SUNBEOS TONING TABLES Money For Coll.ull P1rt· dme joH. Join the Anny N1tional WEST •H7642 finllon to PIDPI lJ, 5:00. 1100.00 ptr - · Write: PASE 1171. 111 8. Unool-. N. MCCQOH IOWDIS 4-H C1UI Is ..... r..Ity .... trllits lty ill ...... Register - 675-1333 =·~ tofth In 1tW '- =~':. Hodge 8yrecvoo. 814-912-7181 oher fulllllll Home. Sentinel - 992-2156 :.-: a bedroom hoUN for ...... In Carpen.,.; e&-t11 ,_. hour dlplnding on eldftl; wHIIng to Coli . - lifter I COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork.:. kitchen . Exc1llent locallon. Ref•enc• Sec. dapoait. No Auro<o, IL 80142. toP. 0. Baa 720. Rlpiov. W. Vo. GET PAlO !Of rwoding bookol 252_71 . 1100.00 por IIIIo. Write: PASE33J. 111 S. Llncolnway, N. Aurore, IL 8015•2. ~~----~------~- ~ Deluxe two bedroom· equipped MAC has openings far " plopla to r...,....,. our 1~ QUA· RANTEED Une of Home Decor, Olftl and TDyl. No lnvettment, 9 C•n:: Brookside AP•rtmentt: Locltld 446-4249, 2326. ton. 304·871-2873. ,..~ CommerciaiJpace, 1-t.OOaqu....~· flit. corner Second and Pin&.·_ Ample parking in rnr. ::~~249. 446-2325 or 440· _, . refrlllf'ator fumllhed. t200 · t221 per month. Ref•IOCII and depo .. t r~qulrld. C. II 114- CHECK OUT OUR NEW SPRING CATALOGII MERRI- ''. .'· -'"' 46 Space for Rent On• and two-bedroom ll)lft· mentl for INH. Stove end 3318. -: ,. 1 BR . apartment With stove • refrig. No p .... Call 814·448· 0U1 4-11 Cll. NIEDS 11'·1 Two 'end on• bHroom fumlehed.~: ·~rtment. c•11 '304·676·3900.! ~ . 304-882-2515. 614·446·t932. County Court-. Winllold. W. Ve. T~rm~CIIhorcheekwlth praper 10, Contact AI Whitting- Tribune - 446-2342 -pon• Nice 2 8R. 4 '12 mil• frum Galllpolit. Stov1, refri9. • Wlllf ft.lrnith~ . No pets. t2 16 a mo. off Bulavilll Ad .· 1 BR . apeclou1 apartmtntl with modern kltchln O.t • frM cologn• • Sell Avo('. ~•k• big bucka. Cell 814-~- ·. 4241. 44!1-2325 0< 446-4425. 614·448-0390. ---------- homol•• ..- llo. 814-441-8221 . Modem One BR . apartment. Cell 11 Help Wanted ; hOUIM. Pt. Pleallnl ond Oolllpo-:•,; 614-446-4782 .. colno, lorae curnnc:y. Top prlEd 1 - lorbor Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 014882-3471. 4 '~ Beech Street, MlckiMpon. Ohio,:_S 2 Mdroom tumiehecl' ept, ut:UI-...: tiM JYid. ref•encwMCI Hpotit.....: 36t7. &1&2. 814-892-7481 . APARTMENTS. mobile Nice 1 lA . apt. ""' HMC. Stove. refrig. • drape1. Call ' 81~ - Clean _2 bedroom IP1. In New"" Haven w. Ve. 304· 882· 2198 or, No potl, d - • ret. Coli 61 4·446·4821. . Si:l Vll.i '· •ftd locltion1. MarUn Wed• ,...,_ Auction. .. 81•- 24&- 992-3711 . EOH. Coli 114-441-8038. Home• for Rent IIIIIJIII'/IIII'Iil w~or'o Auctliiri SefYio• .vellabJI It your convenience faelliti• available. C.ll 1 1 Court St.· 2 Bedroom. 2 blthJ, kitchen fumiJhed. w / w c.-pat, t325 a mo. plu. utilldn. . Public Notice 41 Buyi"CC daily goid,_aitver colf'tJ, rtno•. j-.lry, eterllng were, old Public Sale · & Auction C.•<- e . Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom Apl. for rM\t. petH. Nlc. Mtting. Laundry·.- 2 adulta. 1 child. Call 1 4 · 448· mille. HYIIII Run . M~rch 8&8. Monv ~-·· at 4·812-1271. 8 44 Apartment for Rent unfurnished. one- bedroom. FOA SALE OA·LEASE ltDVI and refrigerator, Wiler Appru. 2.400 "' "· 1u11 b•• includod. UOO. - U25. ... mlftt, 1806 Jeft«~<tn Blvd.• month. R.ta~?RCM and deposit tlob Llwll. 304-1711-1431. requi..-d . Mu.Mnum occupency; Plko. Galli!'OIII. 1-4:30. 0342. 44 Buline11 Buildings M~·F~rrn tor ,....; 14 acrH, APARTMENTS AT ..,...., Mrn. pond, ont mile piUI BEAUTIFUL BUDGET PRICES AT JACKfnHn downtown, 2 or 3 HdESTATE&. 531 J o roorne. c•tel 1lr cond, ctty SON Pib from t113 a mo. w•k to water, mlnknum 1 v•• ....... Jhop and moo.n.. 11-t.-44&1410.00 per mon•h. .valllbla 2&88. E.O.H. M ..... t . ooii304-171-Hte. N;,wty-remodelld apa.,mns. ' BUIINEIS SLOG. Port-dmt MLT to< Ful 3 Announcements Public Notice 34 Wen11d to buy- Old Cupbollrd. chMt of drewer. old quMta. Call · · Middleport & Vicinity .................... ........... . O.rae• ..a•. R11n or thine. 2 cleaner for power and a _pile of polystyrene pellets. And they have turned these Items Into a mini-greenhouse with what they call a Select-AShade system. For years. growers have whitewashed hundreds of windowpanes In their 'greenhouses. The OARDC unit eliminates the need lor that tline-consumlng practice and othet Internal shadIng devices . Short thinks SelectA-Shade does a far better job, and he says It's adaptable to all kinds of greenhouses, even hobby _ sizes. "I used to say this Idea could be useful only for greenhouses In cold climates; now I Include all climates," Short says. The Select-A-Shade system can automatically shade 25 percent, 50 percent, 75 percent or 100 percent of th~ greenhouse roof. Pellets are air driven through channels In the plastic roof panels . · Some manufacturers are .Inter-. ested In the system, Short says, but Select-A-Shade · has not yet become part of any commercial greenhouse designs . The reduced costs of heating, cooling and ventilation with Select-A-Shade makes the unit economical. he says. Push-button shading Is the latest part-of OARDC's effort to produce - a climate-controlled greenhouse that Is totally computet!Zell. _ For example, . horticulturist · William L. Bauerle's work with several companies and International scientists resulted In the addition of a fertlllzer Injector system to the computerized greenhouse project. · This system allows greenhouse operators to det~rm!ne not only ., total amounts of fertilizer and time of application but exact amounts and times each fertlllzer element Is given to a plant. ' I' 9 -·-····p-omerov .. _______ _ 8t 4-2415-9"8- before the recommended date. It. ou're 5owln seeds of flowering ~egetable pl!nts such as lorna· toes and peppers you don't want the trans lantst~setflowerbuds bet t~ 're placed In the ll(ar~C:n. ey Select-A-Shade uses computer for sunlight WOOSTER, Ohio IUPI) Even the sun gels push-button control In a spec fa I computerized greenhouse at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Developme!lt center. l:s!ng a mlcroconipuler, Ohio 8 Lolt and Found 7 Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-3 Pomeroy-Middieport_:_Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. T11111s: Clsh or Chec:k w/ID llot WI aaiJ ,. Vi . : , D.O.N. for Accidents GILL - OWNER CrHk Road - l e and UGIIIc:at ARCADIA Lictnltd & . I ,. ' '• �. ..... . ••• ~ March e. 1988~ Pomeroy Mldcllport-Gellipolis. Ohio-Point PleuMt. W. V•. oocll S©\\cillA-i£trSs TIIAT DAILY PUULII ·---.T-. ...----•. --·-. - -...•-u•• --·-.........._ ... ., u . ··lloolo, ~- - M--· iS& Pete for Sale 81 Farm Equipment Df.. Qoowyood Cotlory llooooool. c•A Hkr-.;an, ......., lftll U.l. 31 w.... Joolooon, Ohio. 114-ZII·MI1 . . Mat..,- f«gu10n. New HoUMd. lullo Hog • - • · OV"' 40 UHCI trectGrl to ChooM from • complllte lin• of nM • uMd N- ....... I I I I I' I . . . . • One of the pains oltoday's high.salaries Is seeing a young .,...,;0;...-.;,T,...U;_;..M;_;.;N_T;....,:;,...-t. man start his first job at a salary you once dreamed of as I I• ·] I . .....,. 12 Inch colllffool o-. Coii114-441-11D7. · R .. T. . . . ....,.: 1 ~n~~le. 1 f1!m01o. Notoorol lcolotoll. Coli 114·4411·M13. ~~-~~-::;~·;:::~·::;~·::::;" your career --··--·. II I Ie CRIEOT ...........=-:.;....:.~~;.~T--1 .,.. c;om.t.t• microwa~~e ttlndt IMW' _.ng 2 pc. u.toog room -·otootlnt •300. 1$ pc. room -ltOOtloot •• t221. 7 pc. dining room tult•-*3150 . Realinen-.tarting at 1111. N.w Ptollco 21" eeiD< TV· t410. I pc. . living room tult••-•400 . c..,...._ ot •4 • yd. Kitchen ·• bttt'!room vinyl linol.,m- atM1:i11t 14.9th yd. lnattllttlon flnenclng I I R 11' rteelll Cookerlpenl .. mel• pup. 1-nartodondwarmod. Comp lete the chuckle quoted I 0 .11 I by fill ing in the missing words L. • ......,J.L..-.J.-..L.-.J..-..L.--1. you devz lop from step No. 3 ·below. Jc .........r.,,;.._.... Ciloll. no oh-. Colll14-112· e ~=, 16 . . r I' r 1· r I' r I' r 1m r 1 I ~i::~ 2107.. " IIIII III II II Muaicel lnttrumenta ' ro+no1w Ouol 1-noon Rovorlo limp, R - Juno 10 ly0 - · lur. , _ I oh. 11.- mio<or. Colil14·4411·3121. NOiltiNIWinO --· J&&Je~ . .NOll VNIII\I100 paweaJp a~uo noA AnliiiS e !'B qo! !SJ!I Sl4 MoUohlln Furniture 403 41h. Avo. ·KMR Golllpollo, Ohio·l14·441·7444. IJBIS UBW moA se 10 6unoA e 6U!88S S! 98!JBI'BS 46!4 &,A'BPOIIO SU!'Bd 84110 &UQ 01101:!3 NOl.tnf'l. I:JOON'IO NOI031:J. A'11S'V1 A71'11:!1:1 12 OltrlntAivoq gullor, *110.00 r~rm. 3114·8112·2131. · 68 4411· 11429. 54 Ml1c. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandilfe 210 a..ut: 8cenMr with entonne. Uood 1 iiiiilith. UOO Film. eon 114-318·1711. U Htul trucka end tn~il• for -~ 3114-171· 7421 . Mloooolh... woool-.t12por 131.00. M - County, Oolllpo111. Ohio • oth• areu within reuon, our ditcreatlon, 304181·3441. New' •reo catMnel on wh..... Too lmdtormyold..._. *71. Col1114·4411·1382. bundle. Contoiooloog opprox. n; Cool • omoll wood onovo. Good ''"'· f08 . Ohio , _ Co. PwoOMoy, Ohio. 114-182-8481. Firewood clellvtred, tteckeci. Firewood far IMe. t31 • load. Wll dol~. 54 Misc. Merchandise Fruit • Veg~ables • ,......, Beol. 304-171·4112. 1971 lnterMtiontl II puHnger ~ehool-church bu1. c.n be converted to Clm5*'. V-v aood condition. StiU\derd trtnt. lito Mdtng Church tllnt. Atldng prieo UIIOO. Coli 814·992· 3187. Real Estate General 114·843-8410. • mile. 304·171-1410. •IJvlng room tuite e1oo.oo. call 3114-871-2788. , . CLEAN U&EO FURNITURE .Jult r.ceived tw.o loedl of good .rnerchandlu. Many ..,.cill1. Full mattrea 1nd box tpringa ~ 171.00 Ul. Enrt •d 'coHM •taW. ee.oo to t11 .00. Much -mor.. Ptcken• Uted Fumm.re. ' 3114-171· 1450.~c1817 SoneyTV, 21 '' brand new, .304-171·1574. ;small aoft, h.. Ju•t been ·r• -:uphol...red with 1 00 nylon 'material, brown and Hige 'llripet. Ctn 1M at Mowrey :upholttery or ctll 30•·176.• 15.• . ·13.1 cu. ft. G.E. refrlg••tor , uc :cond, almond, 304-175-1111 ~after 5:00 pm. 1881 Suzuki 700 Intruder ....._. Mdda. bag1, thowroom o o - . 1,121 m- 12100. 1183 RM 210 E10olltnt -.11· tkan. finn. Nevu rec..t. 1113 KX eo. tlood -.dillon. 1300. !HO XR·80 Hondo. Folr 1200. 1HI Hondo 4·tru 210R . Oeod · N--. · UIOO. Coil 114-182-1111 1:00 p.m. ••oo -ion. .: SWIMMING POOLS • *988 • ORDER NOW · PAY LATER . ·Hug• 31 ' owl pool with dedi, ·fence & filter. lnttalttion Ia . "financing •v•iltbte. 1-800-341- :oHS. :Fir.wood· mhted htrdwood. Av· -••u• picll-up lo.d-*25. you ·lltul. 135 dlltvered local. Cell .• , . ..... sua. "Bidwell Cath F•ed Store- Now pro milt for .-tv .gardenen •long with blood )t~~ndllng .mNI, nitf•le of lOde. 34" ·nhrlltl, & rebblt & dog repellent. Mossber& 500 16 ga, 1 ~~~:li&rl'"soo··"i"2' ~~ ~~: ·st~iiiiii<i···i·2' 1~~ ~~~t. 41ii'5'i'~iii~"" 1259 shot ....................... 160 American Gun 12 ga. DB, rabbit ears............ '109 T.C. Hawkins 54 cal.· 3x9 Bashnell ......... '179 C.Y.A. 32 cal. Squirrel Rifle ..................... '109 Many other used a:uns and muule loaders reduced for quick sale. #2562 ' ! CLOSE TO TOWN, eKtra nice ranch witll lull basemen!, 3 bedrooms, 1\! baths, living room, dining room, 2 car garage, low maintenance home sitting on approx. I acres. . Baum Lumber CHESTER . 985-3301 "1112. Veal Coif Barm QUALITY WORKMAN- LOW, LOW SHIP PRICES -Cell 114·"'·•702 weekd.yt, ·JVC· 4 hood VHI·VCR · 8toroo. :eua. co11 114·4411·2212. . AI wtm ...,._compl-. ' wtth "'f'eCCewir. tape. turnteble. lpUk-1 Garages Storage Buildings FREE ESTIMATES Double""' Construction ..... • cololnot. UIO. CoHI ;J14-441-2212. · AYOil IIOIM: 1871 thN 1H1, oil oolx 0011'1 t240. Corolot 3M ...._. top, 178. c.• 114·UI· .,..,., .., 178 Chy lriulo oluonlooum olunooo • -· 32 loot box. · t14,000. Oood-.1. CoU14·4411·13~. :Phewood ·LIIrge llk*-up loedtll d.elwNd- All Nnfl;uaad .Coiii14· 441-1U7. -ion ·lloctrlc- -loolooo lllooolil wood • - . *200. 2 tnollor. Coli 114-441· •• 74. Tyeo Troloo Nl .................... ..,.,.....oolilo. ...... I m:=: f12Q.obo. eo• - - C:..N 114- • Zll-1121. Dutch Colonial on landscaped land, 4 bedrDOms, room, fireplace, e.t-in kitchen plus room with bay window. This home has all character of a country home with new home appeal and maintenance. In-ground pool. Be sure to see in time to move in and enjoy the pool tills summer. 112563 Reminpon 870, 20 ga. Ph. 614-256-6518 Ohio Valley Bulk Foods New Cake S•••lle1 ST. PlTIICIC'S CAICE PICKS ICIDS' CAICE TOPPINGS EASftl CAICE PICKS NEW CANDY MOLDS HOMEMADE EASTER .CANDIES DIEIEIIC CHOCOLAn . OHIO VALLEY BULl FOODS 514 EAST lAIN POMEROY -=----=-=---:::===:- W .. ken. Cell . Aat ittered Ou1rter Hor... Brood Me~ from tZIO to e1000. RJtll...-.cl I yr. old Stallion -Shown • p~ in w....,n piUJUr• cie..... Cell 114-211-1122. Coli114·387·0811. 1977 C•maro. V-8. 1uto. trent., PS, PB . Coli 114-448· 1116. aft• 8 PM- '"1 - 1~44 . HOFM tor lilt. Call 114-371· 2411 . 1981 Old• Cull•••· Good cond . 73,000 •ctu•l mu... 13450. Lotded. Call 01"-441-4288. lotr Hog • Gilt Hog for 111e or tr-.. c-11114-211-1121!1 . 1981 8·10 Chovy81uor. 4opd .. tlr. e7600. Ctiii14-448·BBIB. Ooatt for ua.. Togefturg Nennin ,and Kklt. Oldw AhoiM l•nd A~ Hint. 'Calll14·982· 3918 . 1982 ChiYV Cavailll". Auto., eir. Sharp. Ctiii14·441·1BOO. •• .., ...... 3114-171-,003. "Give me aJl 'A'!" 64 Hay & Grain ONotE Tennis court. s~,i:;m):;~p:~~l i . 2 roo~1s a11d bath guest house · 412 baths· apptox. sq . space· 9 rooms· 4 bedrooms . lamily room with · recrealion room ' central vacuum system . 4 car · ·security system.· in· tercom in all rooms and area · 2+ acres beautifully landscaped lawn approx. from city of Gallipolis. Too many features to mention in this ad. PHONE FOR YOUR AP· POINTMENT! 11669 1981 Horizon . 4 tpd. a810. Call 814-211-1212 or 2151-1731 . LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phone 446-7699 or 446·9539 1$10 Honde Civic Wagon. AC. •Uto .. 42.&00 miltl. t1291i . . Colll14·441·4211 . 1.8rge round h.Y bel• tOr tala. t11 . Coli 114· 112-72n. Wh_. ltriW for ule. Big btlu . <;oll814·378·2718. Ml•ed H•y ·round bel•. *10 1 bolo. Colil14-441·8030. ' JIM'I FARM EQUIPMENT . 1 · '!'.'~!" too - · Coli 814·448· 441·8777 Pt. h~oll. - ... , ........ 090<1, CIMn Timothy h8V for ,.,...., whh PTO oloofl. •188 oolo. CoH 814·245·5251 ofleo 8 PM. wh!IO-Ioot. 1813 210. WD MF tnator, llko - · a ft. dloo • buolo ~oo~r. Coli 114-241·1243. 100 Ford farm tractor. 1911 o.uun pickup lor ,.,.., 1l1o odw . farm aqulpmMt. 304171-2321 •171·2eoe. BeMtful .-.gl... rtd 2 yetr old th•ouglo- fMioy. liko I yeor old mo ... 304-171·3030 ..... lngo 171·4232. 110 poUnd flnt cutdng tlfllf• oreherdgr.... round bll•. t11. Gory MlehHI, 814-185·31U. BEST NEW LISTING FOR THE IION~III' '- Good condition, ·well built home. New plumbing, new water heater. Located on St. Rt .. 35, Rio Grande Grade School. Gallipolis High School. 3 bedrooms, good storage space in closets, attic, garage, shop. Patio doors to large deck in back.of house. Cable TV. County water. Chain link fence- part of back yard. Good buy at $49,900. ·3o l•ro• round biiM of hiY for 1111. t20 ..ch . Call 814·949- 2019. 700 aquare billa of mixed clover and tlfllft foi 11le. First cutting. Coli 114·992· 712&. Good Alf1fl1 hty for ..lt, •2.00 EASY AS 1, 2, 3 1. Call to see this attrative 3 bedroom ranch with 2 bath s,' eat-in kitchen,dining room and 2car garage. 2. Assume its 10%annual percentage rate VA loan. $57,600. 3. Move in and enjoy! btle, 30-1-676-2586. Hoy t1 .OObolo, 304-882-331 &. QUALITY HOllE offers family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, large basement area with utility room and dry storage area. Inside and outside entrance. Storage building, tree shaded back lawn area. Inside recently redecorated in good taste. New car pet. Asking $42,500 . #312 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . (614) 446--0008 Pictured HOllE -This 112 . story house pertect image of HOME. Located only 5 miles below tnwn , it includes 3 bedrooms (could be 4-5 if needed), attractive living room with fireplace, lorlflal dining, family room and attractive country kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Utility and full basement. Large porch wrth wondertul river view. Large I car garage. 2.7 acre lot with over 25 fruit trees, grape arbor and large lertile garden. Well maintained home with character and plenty of room for family fun. $67,500. 8223 TO SELL MIR IOJSE, OOPI.EX. at GRWil 'liE NEED m • USED GUNS Pole Barns ...... Tenne~Me · ArlvooE OOT ll£RE 'TilAT WNITS vent. .................... 1259 Local Sales Representatin Donna Cristt~bery E.S.R .. Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ito DIWkl lrown eli-' trector wfth power ltMring, *3,310. 271 ln-nol round bolor. f3210. 200 golion oproy tonk wtlh c.-t a boomt , ' t281. o - w11 11-co. Coli 114· 288-1122. I Pump ................... '115 Revelation 12 ga. semiauto., vent. ........... 1169 S&W 12 ga. pump, . SpeeializinJ in Pole Build· inp. Dui1ned to meet your nods. Any size Choide of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldas. and packaae deals. Save hundreds, even thou· sands of dollars. Fergu10n tractor whh bulh ~og. t2310. Poot dofvooo w~h ey· IMder, •111. 2 row MF com ploootor, tZIO. Owew wll II· nence. C.ll 114-211•1122. LISTINGS,' HAVE 1llE CUS'IMRS;J ~E GIVE US A CAll. M oovra. Other features i bath, laundry, attached garage, utility building, nice Hat yard. Call lor an appointment. lltjS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOUI Ranch style home and approx. half an acre. 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, 'FR, bath, fireplace. WB stove, 2 car attached garage, 16x32 pool, chain link fence. YOU ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOllE! Located on Jay Drive this bi·level home offers everything you wanl for your family's comfort. Kitchen w/DW, displ., range, refrig., living r(IOm, family rm., dining rm., carpet. gas heat, cent. air and wood and coal burning stove, 2 car garage. 12x 16 storage building, city schools. Call today and make an appointment to see lhis nice home. THIS HOllE OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVEI THAT JUST DOESN1 QUIT!I - The front of this home laces the river and the owners have used glass to its full advantage. Beautiful living room with mirrored wall reflecting the river view, beamed ceilings, stone fireplace, dinette. equipped kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms. .family room, rec. room , 3 baths, 2 car garage, central air. AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900Close lo city on Rt. 141 this home offers kitcheh, LR, family rbom, dining room and lull basement. Large unattached block garage. Call lor an appointment. · ONE YEAR OLD RANCH style home offers 3 BRs. HI baths, kitchen w/refrig., range. DW, formal dining, LR. carpet, Mat pump. cent. air, utility bldg., mce neighborhood. Call today for an appointment. 25 ACRES 1/L, ON STATE RT. 160- Old barn and concrete block garage on property. Rural water available. Call tQ!Iay. $21,000! - 3.5 acres, m/1, 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, living rm:; kitchen, dining rm., storm windows and doors, basement. Very nice. ~lll:IIIIEAI IIIC eat-in khc~en, LR, "Mtynardt Quilt Shop·J•ckaon :Pike. WMt of Rodney. Fabric by .,.,d . Quilting blodct by the .b~~g . Quitting tr1m11 & reckt. ·Hourt· 10 AM · 5 PM , Cloeed48un. • Wid. C•ll It 4-241- .130 DalQ' Wheel printer, 1300. 379-2184 . 448-0468 44$·2230 448-8866 448-2707 742-3171 1HI fN911i" rtAfON!I£11• F()ll Rll EFflCIE~C 1 Firewood d•llverecl, ...eked. 131.00. M•ton County. G•llipolla, Ohkt 1nd other .,... within ruean at our ditcrMUon. 304195·3441. D.C. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelbura:. Ind. 47519 For l ... brTr-.: I HPTroy Built IIIIer. HDrH modo!. teiO. A·1 olollfiO. Col 114-381· 1119, 1986 Cemaro·red with .. w ttrip packege. V-8 futl kljected. AC , cruiM, tilt, p!ulh lntedor, ratr lounr & apoillf'. t8100. Ho,... for Ml• ltandwdbred YEAR AIIOUND CONSTIIIUCTIQI'Io •priCM. ;Tandy Moftt 4P Computer with .-ttware. •zoo. Tendy Model· Liveitock Sn:IWROOMS I OFfiCES • SHO~ ·Cell 61•-388-9881 for llteat .th• BROKER · REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR Fumlture. clothing. dlth•. j..-t. World BooU. Child Craft. 30•· 171·2814. ·1.000 tirN, aizet12,. 13, 14, 11. -Brtnd INIW Wedding Drna-aize a12. Nner uaed. Trtll• Lot · "11-Johnton't Mobile Home. :coli 814·441·8290 JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Becky Lane Phyllis Loveday Patrick Cochran Sonny Games Cheryl Lemley 8 mm ctmert, VCR, end cataette recardar. 304-1718174. AAA Portable Slgnt, P.O. Box 70-1, Huntington, W. V•. 21711 . phono 800-142·2434 .. S.E. Ohio. 1883·Chf'IY. Citation. Aft1 radio, IUIO. trlnt., PI, P8, 18,000 m'-. t1410. Can beiHflttthe GaiNpolll D•lty Tribune or for more information Calll14· 441· 2342 . WAREHOUSE~ 1 A(TAI:. • 5fo.t!AGI Unklen 6000 ltiiNOrecehter, 10 ft. bt•ck meah utelllte diak. c.tJie. 111 remote control. exc. cond. 1700. 30ot-882-331S4. ' "Call•h-''' Und Tire Shop. Ovtr 218. REAI!fQR® 1171 Dodge Cuatom 4a4. 2 ton. 1117 8!101'1 TV - • . recorder • VCR. ~04·171· 1174. . ·54 Misc. Merchandise :~:it ~~:.·2 : 8~= 1~ut At. 83 Real. Estate General 71 Auto' • For Sale BLACKBURN .. REALTY Real Estate General Queen IIOW'n, .equipment. Larg..t ....etktn In MltiiY Furguton II tractor. G11. gOod. Alldng •3200. Ctll 814-911·3333. Sl31·1'/tii:JOS Studio c«Mt~Ch, breid rua•. • l•mpt. Good. cond. Call 11"- ~frigertltort, fo- · - · · - - · C o l i 114' 311-HIO. I I I' 1-· dopoolt fa< · •........ Wcimood - luffotortod. Vol 6 141& Eootom Aw. IMootl room tu110oo mom t171 • up. ladroom auitel 1411.H • PICKENS USED FURNITURE. '1... dr....,., c~•t. dinnette, coucht. eh1k'1. odd ch.W.. ,.. ~ """" 7.,... CONDRA J • I FUIINnuRE N.w .a.ctric Hotpoint di'\'W tor .. .... 3114-171-2130. !1Jd 0 roomlnt. ·All br••d• ~ .. All - · . _ .... food Doolor. Joillo Willolo I'll. 114-441·0231 . · AKC -'" '· Coli ·114·441·3144 (Formdy Par.on'a Furnlturel ,114-111·3333. IIIII Si,IJIJill" C~081.80NI Volley Foorooltu .. N - ond . - furooltuoo o01d appllcanctt. Celt 114· 441. 7172. HOOAft8·1. ·Wood dtn.tte teble• ...,.leaf. 4 podded o:holn. Aoldoog teo. Col I Gioom oootl lupply lloop-Pot t Anne leg~. Pair mehogeny end t•biM. All A· 1 condilion ..114·192·1811 . ForSoloO<T-71Ch""YV .. t1,2oo.oo. ·n M01010 n1 .oo _PIIrtl or ell, phone 304·171- · 2117. ,\ liiJI' U71. ...., "''lllllotbiNOi..O • • • t41 . .... _ uo. t30 • IU.. lno1010 tiD. 0ooc1 111" dun ol t oom tuitel. ,...... ctbtn.a.,. h rtturdt *30 ..........1. AntiQu• wing Hell chair wtth ·n Sunday I I ""' IJII[I.illll ll LAFF-A-DAY W•t to buy. VeUow Loculi' pootool, coU 304-171-2130. 114·4411-4711 . UIO. 4 · - - - · Oun Qt'ilnece 1 gun. Gu or ......,... candttlon. E!Ktric fan. Mull move II. C•III1-1-4Ue-1312 . ·= ' For lela orTfldt. 71 ChevvY1n t1.ZOO.OO. M._ t11.00 Df ol, phone 304·178· 117. . 82 Wented to Buy .nd t11D.-arboolul ...-- - t.... ·~. tN 2 2-I , K i fMid tt 2 PMw bar 110011. Ordered th., on Hie for *110 •ach. WID Mil for 171 NCh. NHd to get th_, ..., of tho woy. Coli 114·4418382. . "'ololooooy. OolllroOIIo lloelo C~.. 123111 l!lno 8t .. ~ Ololo. Col 114·441· ............... loll¥_ It - · win· .... o. cloUd. Win· eon 114· - C o n - -· o i l - · vord •711. Delli noo .,. ,. t3~. a-.. . - . Rio O.onde. 241·1121 . · - · . . _ • •.......... .. t1JI. -t1011M e11.-.1t. up . CCHM In and meet 1M 69 For Sele or Trade UMI eacn in ils line Of squOres, 90 Dtyt III'M H cllh with IPINOwed Ctidtt. 3 Milel out llulovllo Rd. Goon 1om to lpooo · Mon. tllru lat. Ph. 11•·4460322. ' . Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 1111 Building Suppllee WOlD • Rear range tne 6 :~erambled ,..........~-....._..,..-, words below to mok• 6 "" simple words: Print letters e;f 0· -· -122110 -- ~. e. 1988 M.-ch - - - - - - 141'"11 ~y CLAY R. POUAN LAYNI'I fUIINnuiiE ,, ·· ~· ·--..-··-~ -~ . .. • 11 H -, ,w,.,.., ..., 992-6910 · IIORE THAN YOU'D EJPECT. Very pleasanl and spotless. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath frame and brick ranch. Bright k~chen with formal dining area large 12'x26' family rDOm and attached garage. Located minules from Silver Bridge shoppinft for convenience.· Take a peep and you II be impressed. · . 12542 THAT WONDERFUL FARII LIFE IS HEREIIn this 128 acre farm wilh a 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with lull basement, a 40x50 and a 36x84 barn, extra income, 2 bedroom rental apartment over milkhouse, 2 ponds and large tobacco base and more. #2552 OWNEI WANTS A CONTRACTU - tel's make contact to see this lovely 4 bedroom home. living room. family and rec. rooms, formal dining, lots of storage space. Excellent nei~hborhood of nice homes and professional families. Wants to sell now! Call to see today. 112512 NEW LISTING•..UNIQUE RUSTIC home and acreage tllat you thought would never be lor sale! Cedar ·and stone exterior and inlerior of quality wood we seldom see in homes. 4 bedrooms, 3· baths, 1reat room w~h open fireplec~, formal dining and livinarooms. The features ill this home are so many and unique we suuest you call our office. 112561 WITiiiN W~LitiNG DISTANCE TO SCHOOL is a spacious 1,792 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 baths home with a family 100m, living room, formal dininl and fireplace, heat pump/central air. Sitilated on over an acre. Call lor more information. · 112558 2 BEDROOIS with large attic. living room has fireplace, full basement with drive-in garage, nice carpet. Locateed in Pomeroy. Asking $29,900. 12537 ONE FLOOR, 1 or 2 BR, with partial basement. Really neat home. Would make anice first home or retirement home. In Pomeroy. Sells for $18,000. 11253& $25.000- Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 story home with II> baths, lull basement. I car garage and more. 112470 LOCATION! Stnaca Drivel - Kids can walk to school. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. A·1 condition. BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW- 40 acres. more or less, home sites, cily schools. CHAROLAIS HILLS _ 3.24 acres more 01 less. Owner financing available. $12,000! COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SALE - Located at 2206 Eastern Ave. All utilities available. AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE PIECE OF LAND - 1~ . 43 acres, m/1, all flat. Springfield Twp. RIO GRANDE AREA - 20 acres m/1, very nice home has been remodeled and oilers 3 RODNEY-CORA RD. - Beautiful home on ·BRs, II> baths, k~chen with oven, range, 12 acres m/1. This lovely home is !'oodburner,.family rDOm/dining combo, LR. surrounded by trees and offers a unique heat pump/cent. air. 30x30 garage. laundry floor plan. Living room features wood burner, rm., 12x65 mobile home on property. SW open ceiling design, kitchen, formal dining, 3 school district. Call for appointment. BR, 212 baths, lg. palio of dining area, 26x40 ·barn and 15x24 garage. Call for an PIICE REDUCED BY $5,0001! ASKING $54,900 - This home is situaled in a very appointment. nice neighborhood at the edge· of town and EXCELLENT STARTER HOllE - $39,900 offers approx. 2,000 sq. H. 4 BRs, 112 baths. Ranch home just 5 minutes from town, kitchen, dinette, LR, FR, woodburner, gas offers 2slyle BRs, bath, kitchen wilh stove and heal, cent air, attached garage. City schools. side-by-side relrig., LR, carpel and hard· Make us an ollef. wood, carport and covered patio. Trailer pad on lot next to house. City school district. CaN HOo '< AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE - · today. 105\ . :~ ui living sptce. LR. kitchen. dining rm., bath, , $10,~0. Call for more GREEN lWP. - 2.5 acres, m/1, very nice home offers 5 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen, dining lnlormetiolt rm., LR, carpet and hardwood. woodburnmg, new furnace. Call lor an appointment. · · IACCOOI TWP. - 6 ACRES ./L- Plus a nice home: 4 BRs, bath\ kitchen, LR, dining YOUR FAIIIfLY WILL ENJOY lltiS HOllE- 4 . rm ., carpet• counly wa er and . well, cellar · R hed 2baths, equ1pped kitchen, L ,attac . house, 1ara1e, tobacco shed· Call for an . · BRs, garage, heat pump/cent. a11, wh1rtpool i~ appomtment · rneSier bath, above ground pool. Shown by appointment I£DUCED TO $14,900111 - Nice ~orne' . 29.8 ACRES filL VACANT LAND - Fronts loclled in the Vinton irea offers LR, kitchen, on Rt. 160. Build or put a mobile home here. dining room, bllh, 1 car unattached garage. $16,900. TEll ACRES IN THE COUNTRY- 3 bedroom hOIIII with 2 betlls. k~chen, ·~anp and GREEN TOWNSHIP - $38,000 - Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, batll, kitchen, LR, relria. LR carpet, woodburmn1 stove. carpet, I car attached garage, c~ to Or8111 IMrJI farm buildings. Call lor an eppl Elementary. 162 FIRST AVENUE - 2 Story Victorian strle home with character and style. 4 bedrooms, I> batlls, large forer. nice w.oodwork. Nice corner lot. Lovely view o river. A!!ic could .be finished lor additional space. Call .for complete listing! 12543 EXCELLENT LOCATION - Brick ranch close to hospital, 3 bedrooms, 112 ' baths, eat-in kitchen, living room witll. fireplace, lovely hardwood floors, partial basement. 1 car a)lached garage. Nice Hat lawn. Priced in $60s. •m1 IIIEDIAll POSSEISlH - 3 bedroom rsncll spacious kitchon, livirq room, bath, formal dininL ulility. AU.ched prqe wilh llfec. opener. Fenced back lawn. In-town location. Price reduced to $43,000. . · 112534 I SPECIA!J- Owner movinaaway, doesn't wenlfD luve lh!$ horne empty, SD to promote the sale they are will101 fD cut !he price. Bis Mchen, llvin1 . r~. rec. & family room, and more on double sllld lot. Reduc~ io $55,000. 112485 YOU'LL WANTTHIS ONE FOR YOURSELF!- · Lavely home' just minutes tram town on Low~ Rt. 7. Beautiful river view, 3bedrms., 2 batln, LR, equipped kitchen, family rm., dinlltl, 2 flrepi1C81, pme rm., laundry rm., . city schools. Cell fDdiJ. lrt. COUNTRY RETREAT On a paved Meigs Counly r~d . This immaculate .2 bedroom cont~mporary home on 3_.7 acres IS practically mamtenance free .. Its un1_ que design with natural woodwork, spiral sta1rcase and attached greenhouse will capture your interest. , Priced at $47,500. . LOG HOME WITH OUTSTANDING VIEW! - A beautiful view of the Ohio River meandering through th e Wesl Virgmia hillsides and Ohio River boltom land makes for an ideal setting for this attrachve 3 bedroom log home. Home features cathedral ceiling, great room effect created with · living room, dining room and fu1ly equipped .kitchen. 2 lull baths, partial basement, 2 car garage plus separate garage/workshop. Large deck overlooking valley. 48 acres included. 15·17 acres bottom land. OWNER WANTS IT SOLD!! $92,500. ~442 snm MODERN. IN TOWN- $31,900- Great home lor newlyweds or seniors who need something comfortable and easy to take care of. It's in town in a good neighborhood and includes 2 bedrooms, nice kitchen (dishwa sher and rel11gerator), ce1i10g fan in living room and I car garage. - SPRUCE Just listed this spacious 3·5 bedroom home (including a 10x28 unfinished room), 2~ baths. liVIng room w1th .fireplace and cathedral ceiling, tots of closets, and a screened-in porch overlookmg a wooded area . Large lot provides privacy. $65,000 . . #405 #121 PLEASING TO THE EYE- Neat II> story home filled with charm. Beautiful oak woodwork accents this 3 bedroom home located on Rt. 35. Also includes basement, 1 car garage and approx. I acre of land. Charming starter home. Priced to sell at $42,000. HERE'S A LOT OF HOUSE FOR $52,500!1 - I'm surprised the owner did not want more for this mellent quality 3 bedroom home located 2 miles from downtown. Large eat-in kitchen with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and 25' of cabinels, hardwood floors plus wall to wall carpet. Nice glassed-in breezeway, private fenced patio, garden area, fireplace in living room, lull basement with family room, storage room (washer and dryer stays), half of basement has been used as an artist's studio. This is one of a kind and should be seen before you buy. 1122 BIG, AS WELL AS B~UTUIFUL!I- Family-size 2 story home with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 'dining room and family room. Full basement wilh rec. room. Fantastic location. Plenty of room for $97,900. #117 A WORTHY REWARD •..for those who have achieved success, we offer this supremely spacious (5,280 square feet) and beautifully handcrafted home of timeless elegance on 2. acres. A lew features are 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, lormal dining, full basement witllrec. room, 3 fireplaces, 2 car garage, plus lots more. For those who have earned it...$149,500. nu TOO IIANY KIDS? NOT ENOUGH HOUSE? This 5 bedroom is lor you. 3 baths. Family room w~h fireplace. Formal dining. Large deck, -2 car garage. 5 wooded acres three blocks from town. Just $72.900. . ~200 •m YOUR QUEST FOR QUALITY will lead you to this 3 year old brick ranch. 1, 762 sq. ft. features 3 bedrooms, equipped eat-in kllchen. family room with cozy fireplace, IOI'mal dining and 2 car garage. 2 lots. Convenient location. $95,900. #112 OVERLOOKING GALLIPOLIS . Beautiful view of town, quiet family oriented . neilhborhood. walking distance to town, large quality ~uilt home. Sound nice? Your whole family · will love this 112 st«¥ stone end brick home. · Sunken living room wrth beautiful floors, large screened-in porch, solarium, den, formal dmmg room. large family room and much more. Must~ to appreciate alllhe amemt~es that are featured 10 this home. $149,900. · . ~ SPRAWLING RANCH IN THE PINES~ This home offers enough space for the large active family. Mom will fall in love witll the oak l<~chen and breakfast nook. Kids can romp in the family room downstairs while dad watches the football games in the family room upstairs. 212 baths, formal dining and llvine rooms, jaccuzzi off master su1te, hot tub included in outstanding deck off screened-in porch. Quiet and secluded. $119,900. 211 1.75 acres m/1. 4 II> story home. Counlry kitchen wilh breakfast bar. Family room ~as fireplace w1th msert. Formal dining room and living room. Spacious deck and good garden spot. 12x10 outbuilding. Many extras! Good neighborhood '" Green School district. Call us today for an appointment. $79,900. 1430 STATELY MANNER - Spacious ranch offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, FR with woodburning fireplace, equipped kitchen with breakfast nook, 2 car garage. Excellent location. $64,900. 1201 ' . STATE STREET - Don't overlook the benelits of owmng thts home. Close to downtown, private 0.67 acres, gas heat. 1400 sq.lt., living room with catlledral cethng, lull basemen! with rec. room, large screened·m porch and more. Priced at $59,900. 8403 SPRAWLING COUNTRY SPLIT·LEVEL- Got a big family t~at ~eeds a little room? This 4 bedroom · hoi!Je Will .swt your. needs. Everything for the act1ve _family 1ncludmg family room, rec. room, large hvmg room. eat·m kitchen, 2 baths. Large 2 car garage plus sturdy outbuilding. 1.3 acres of flal yard .. Green Township. Only 3·4 miles lrom town. Owner doesn't want to fool around - priced at $69,900. · WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614) 446-3644 . E. M. \Yi$eman, Broker David Wiuman, 446-9666 · Clyde B. Walker, 246-6276 Loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 SPECIAU8TS FARMS .• COMMERCIAL. . ;. IN RESIDENTIAL, . . ' ·, ,, · �71 Auto' a For Sale 71 Auto's For, Sale 7<4 Motorcycl81 1171 75 llodoy . , . _ ...... m 'oct1HOTovo• nJ c- .. oruloo control. • 3QOC!. ~ColltU-441- n17. =-------~ '7e Oodgo Aopon. olo~ I, 1t71 Mollbu Clolllc. AM-FM:8. *400.00. 11.000 mlloo. 304175-2417. tnck reclo. 2 door, tih whMI. ,..... window d.tugg«. t ·1200. Coli 114-448-949(f . . 72 TNCkl for .Sale w...._ 1983 Cutlul Supr.me. New tirM, ahockl, brai&N. Air, titt, power wkMiowa. brM• and lt..ring . 13800. 114-992- 78 1171 GMC 2 teo tTuct<. 1974 Chevy tNc:k Yo ton. COl · - 1 PM-114-441·3243. Auto Parte & Acce11orias UNCI • - 1:00.114-742-1241. u...r - flnd lnlnom-. Coli 114- 441-otiO. Boats and Motoi'S'for Sale ludget Tr•n•mt11lone Uood· Btortlng 191.. .Ill• cw.drive to 310 TurbO, 2 wh ... • 4 whMI drfve, cUllom bulh h»4·up OM OUiren· tMd up to one,..,. Cuh • carry torq.... nothing -n. V-1. 19 ft. 171 or -u.Co8 114-378-2220 or 304-171-4230. Tow boa1 Wllndt •200.00. H.nd One I ft truck topper ''red" cronk-. "-Ydutvllooom t1SO.OO.I04-411-1181 momlngo; lllop von •100.00. 1981 Nluon plcl<-up. I apd . , AM-FM-C111. Alklng t4400. 1983 Pontiec Phoenix . 4 qyl .• 4 Coli 014-211-1212 or 2511731. hltctl-. good ohln.HH and out. Call 81'-9921S80 Toyoto 4x4 SA&. Rod. 5131 after 1:00 pm. at ah..... alao-rebultt tranemll· - .. ohongo-- kill tor GM hp, eatT81, ueed 14 hourt. 304-578-2384• 1801. Jlm'a Sl'i Vll.i':, Auto Repair lmpon Auta llrviOI. Riploy. W.t Vi .....la. apoclollrlng in Honda S*U 1nd tllf'VIoe 151157. Nlne~to fM. • 100.00. Utitflv troilat Ill mOUI 1300.00. 304-175-3153 liter 4 ,30 pm. Home~ · & Campers rebult trtnamiltionl. lnwnolty '-od end oorrv 3QOC! milao or 30 der• warranty, jwhlohev., ocovrt flmJ, We CM help with h•d IG 1181 Honda 4 wt1 11l1r, good CCnd. 104-171-3471, 7& 77 79 Motors 1'73 ..._... O.wldn' lport• t.,.. Eaoelent condtdoft. CaN 1917 boat, take owr Jl~Yft'~ll OowmmMtHomeetrom 11 . 1U Truck PWII For Bile: 318 ........1. Dollnq- ... _....,_ Ootriot Dolool ..,..._ FrolghRep 1 'ont. C.ll 1-801-117- tlifter c.b. a tiNrt • 1000 Ext. OH~ 980& for current 10:20, mile. Cummine paria. Coll114-441-7172. . _ llat. Boats anct Motors for Sale 81 '. ":0I •• . Home lmprovamentl . olnco 19,71. Pflono 11041 372· 1111 Horlcla CM 100 E. 1171 K-1100. 1t71 Handollll 210. AI -11. · Col 014-251-1124 .. 211-t:IOI. TC.-............ 1~~~. -441-7011. · •1200. Coli 114ltiO C"-tt, point job. 1 - EKOI't. 4 opel .. AIHM· ..... -monll. 104-17123112. ' 11 ft · Colamon conoe. pllono 304-171-3481. . Glide. Coii114-17S-Z447. 7 March 6; 198& • Ohio Point Pln•nt. W. V1. lin11 Sandnel eASEMENT WATERPIIOOFINO uncond&tlonlll IHteirM ...,... .. .... LOCII ,.,_.,._. fur1tllhed. '" ' Free eni,...... call conect 1-014-237-0418. der or night. ,. R o g t t t l l l t m t n t• Wotorprooflng. • ,• •. :· 197t 18 tt. Wlklom.. ::~~~~-------- cond. C.III14-112-IMO. , 1t72 Torry Tro... Troll•. 20ft. Nlco ••orvcloOn. Colll1•·241- ConCfMe Septic T...... 1000:•, gal., 1100pi. andJetAirltion,.l· iyolooll. Fo~:tory trolnod r1111~ ... ollop RON EVANS ENTER-• PRill&, Jtc:Uon. Ohkl. 114-t-..' trwol tr1H• w / twning, dUll wtt.i1, fully equip.. tleePI tlx .• E.cet. &243. 2H·P30~ 99.. ft. tniGk c.-nper 'tor Mit. Ooocl cond~lon . Allling •700. CoM 81--992-2288 ott"' 5:00. New Blue Tlndem Axlt t~ x 12ft. nlfor. 7000 lb. ..,.city. 14 Inch llde 1'8UI guenmt..O. Factory m1dt. •789 . 114· 7•2- 2011. part:L 1nd euppll•. Pick up ·•nd delvery. Devil Vacuum .Cleaner. one hllf mile up PROFESSIONAL SERV.ICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA 11141Tit, BROKER, 388-8121 RUTH GOOOY. REALTOR. 379-2128 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. Zll-1211 BRENDA W1111GHT IIAL£1. -·1284 Goo.,... Cnook 448-0284. Rd. Coli 114- Rotory ., - tool drlflna. Moot- complotodoomoder. ,....., ..... lnd ........ 304811-3102 Real Estate General Exqelient condition. All pawer, .xtru. 81"·992·8837 •ft•4:00. 1184 Chilly Citation. 4-doO< haacl bCT PS, PI, A·T. A·C. AM-FM, Cruloo. nk. C.U 814- ule or trede. C.l 114-2&1- meny 912-71121ft"' 1:00pm. ;; '· • • ' • NEW LISTING -DARLING HOME- Cud sac, exceiieiii ter home, cute as can be. Formal LR w/w.b. fireplace. complete kitchen w/appliances, formal dining, laundry room w/washet & dryer. 10 yrs. old. Large deck area w1th part covered. Sitting on 1 acre more or tess. City schools. : 014-441- '·' . ~ ·. :· I j •. t.' l .... j I 9t2-S187. .... 1912 Merced•. 1902. engine rtbuNdeble. body and int•lor axceU.nt. Call 304-175· 7741 . - 5:00 pm. - 11n Volklwagon Oaah•. 4 ...... 4 cyt, moonroof, aporty Utile CM', t871.00. 304-8752113 or 875-1758. 1810 Ch,.,.._ Cordobo, original tbt, mutt'" to appraci.t.. ll~nt t1,895 .00, phone 304-676- 2513 or 175-8758. 24&-9817- I PM. 1177 ChiWJ llanr for •Ia. 4x4. 350, 4 apd . Body nHds work• Coli 814-2&0-13•1 . 1985 Bronco2 . 4 wh..t drive, 6 tpHd. axc:allant condition . 07500. 010. Mull ooll by March 7 . CIII814·742·3J 43. ! APPAOX. 4 AC.RES of wooded vacant land near Pageville. Electric available. $3,000.00. , BRADBURY- Close in. but out of town. Garden area, 3 bedmoms, outbuilding, some new carpet. equipped kitchen. l/3 down on Land Contract. $21,000.00: MINERSVILLE - Nice 2 story home wrth a view of the Ohio River. 3 bedrooms and much more! PRICED TO SELL AT $19,900.00. BAR & RESTAURANT FOR SALE. Building and all equipment complete and in operation. Calf for Details. COMMERCIAL LOT- Great location in PomerQy. Call for de· · tails. · IN THE COUNTRY -.Over 70 acre farm w/older home. gatage and other buildings. Close to Pomeroy. ASKING $42,500.00. . . RACINE - 4 bedrms., w/large modern krtchen and dining room. family room w/woodburner hook-up. F.A. gas heat, carport. MUST SEE! $31,000.00. ·SYRACUSE - Remodeled 2 story home. 3-4 bedrooms, 1\l baths. basement. garage on appro. 1acte. Great for big family! $39,900.00. ST. RT. 143 - A-frame and 211 acres of gtound close to town. 3 bedrooms, lull basement, wood burner hook-up. In a great location. $29,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 unit brick apartment building in town. Gar~ge, A/C units. Good rental income. Close to shopping, $28,900.00. ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• :• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - 2 story home that shows the work that has been done! Nice kitchen, 3 bed· rooms, dining room, I & 1/3 baths, attic area, much more! $26,900.00. POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - Beautiful view of the Ohio River! 2 story home features 3 bedrms .. full basement, l'h baths,.attic area. garage. ONLY $19,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Unique 3 bedroom home in good condition. Equipped kitchen. washer &dryer included. Fireplace, front sittmg porch, l'h baths. $18,500.00. RACINE- Main StrHt- Close to everything. 3 bedroom home on a level lot. Carport, storage building. Close to shopping, church. schools. $19.900.00. . MIDDLEPORT- Here is a cute one floor plan 3 bedroom home, nice kitchen and bath. Shed, equipped kitchen. $16,5ll0.00. . COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, UPPER SECOND AVENUE • • GALLIPOLIS. METAL BUILDING {2.050 sq. ft.). part of 5 . lots. 2-16'x20' omhead doors; office space. Price $75.00000 • •• •• .; LETART AREA - Approx. 2 acre. mini-farm w/small barn, shed. plus a 1978 modular unit w/3 bedrooms, satellite dish. Drilled water well. $24,000.00. POMEROY- 3 bedrm. trailer just out of town. 1car garage, equipped kitchen. fenced yard, wood burner hookups. MAKE OFFER $15,000.00. . MIDDLEPORT- 2·3 bedroom home located in town Level lot. carg'iting and many other nice features. MAKE 0F{_ER $19,00 .00. . ' POMEROY - Beautiful modern krtchen compliments this 3 bedtoom home. Full basement. newer back deck, lots of closet space. Nice woodwork. PRICE REDUCED $42.900.00. JUST OUT OF TOWN - 64\1 acres of vacant ground. Electtic available, barn approx. 30'x90' w/foft. Salisbury school dis· trict. $52,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Great neighborhood! 2 story 3 bedroom ·home with 1car garage, W.B. fireplace. full basement! MUCH MORE! Call for your appointment! $54,900.00. NICE BUILDING LOT in Mills.SD, near City water and sewer. Price $12,500. ~olzer Hospital . • • LETART - 3 bedroom frame home with aluminum siding. large rooms , workshop, carport Nice lot. ASKING $23,000.00. ' POMEROY- Frame house with upQer & lower one bedroom apartments. Good tental investment! $300/mo. income potential. ASKING $14,000.00. TWO BUILDING LOTS IN RODNEY IISD. I for $4,300, •• the other $5,000. · CREW ROAD - Really nice split foyet home. 3-4 bedrooms in a great neighborhood. Finished ,basement on a large Ill acre lot. PRICED TO SELL AT •49,500.00. . NEW LISTING!!! - 41.5 acres. located along Hamilton ••, Rd., Ohio Twp. 'No structures. Rural water available. 500 II. frontage. Buy now. $11,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- Unique 4 bedroom colonial home! Level lot and 2 car garage, has ornate trim, aHic studio w/skylight. Well insulated, MUCH MORE! PRICE REDUCED $62,000.00. e • PICK IP FREE : REAL ESTATE LISnlle Ill o• OFFICE OR YOUR IAIIC Olt IROCIRY • e • POMEROY- Just out of town' 13 acres of land, great building sites. Older house on property needs repair. Agood buy at $9.200.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 unit apartment building. ready to be fllOVed into. 3 bedtoom units should rent for $200/mo. plus each. PRICED REDUCED, MAKE OFFER $16,900.00. SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedroom home over- • looking the beautiful Ohio River. Lower River Rd. Gallipolis City Schools. 1.10 acres. Buy now for $110,000 . • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIGi ~~;~::i~oi CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY 51 · APPROXIMATELY 136 acres of vacant land. Secluded and private. Excellent home .site or hunting la~d. Up to 30 acres hay land. WANT $45,0fiO.oo. · PRICE .REDUCED on this handicapped accessible home. Ramp ways, special floor covering. special bath fixtures, etc., all designed with the handicapped in mind. Really nice 3 bedroom home w/firetllace, basement & porch area. Large modem kitchen. $34,900.00. RACINE AII£A - Approx. 26 acres of vacant ground. Real nice building sites. ONLY $13,000.00. RACINE AREA- Approx. 3\1 acres of land with a 3-4 bedroom home. Also includes a small mobile home for rental in· come. ASKING $24,000.00. Plumbing · & Heating 84 Electrical & Rafrlgaratlon Upholitery • - MIDDI1PAOT ~ 3 bedroom 2 story home in Middleport. Nice kitchen, W.F.B:P.• much more! ONLY $17,500.00. POMEROY- Cheap house that ne~ds repair but will make a good rental income in Pomeroy - want $14,000.00 but make offet, owner may help finance. STORYS RUN ROAD - 3 bedtoom ranch home with a 12'x65' 3 bedroom trailer that tents for $210/mo. Garage workshop mostly finished, and has approx. 2\1 acres. $35,000.00. ST. RT. 33- Right on Kingsbury Road. 2 acre building sites. Water & elec. available. Terms available. MAKE OFFER. WANT •6,5ll0.00. ST. RT. 338 - River 'front ptoperty basement. 2 bedrooms. sun porch '-~!:'!~trVli[W ..,irruJt tar, metal building apprpx. 42'x3.0'. • MIDDLEPORT- Approx. .12 acres of wDQdland plus a seven .room bri~k home. 4 bedrms., FAF.O. heel plus a woodbumer. Enclosed porch. PRIVACY! MAKE OFFER $27,000.00. RUTLAND- Nice 10 year old btick ranch home in agood location. I acre of ground, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, full basement, large patio, equipped k~chen . MUCH MORE! MAKE OFFER $39,900.00. LANGSVILLE AREA - 75 acre farm, barn, satellite dish. fencing and a nice 4 bedroom home w/country kilchen . Many other nice features. OWNER MAY HELP FINANCE! MAKE OFFER $48,900.00. 5 POINTS AREA- Three I acre building sites. Elec. &water available. Good location for your new home. $5,900.00 ea. MIDDLEPORT - Nice garage apartment in town, 3 bed· rooms. full basement air conditioned & all on a level lot. Close to shopping. $21,900.00. · RUTLAND - Ranch type home in the country restingon over 2 acres of ground. Full basement, 3 bedrooms and only 12 yrs. old. WANTS '29,500.00. MINERSYILE - Building lot w/dozer work already completed. Efec. & 2 water taps available. 1.69 acres can be yours lor only $2,800.00. POMEROY - Older 2 story' ~ome, gorgeous woodwork. fire · ACROBS 1 David of TV '•' ,.' /:' '." formal room, manne<ly kitchen, swirling staircase, 3 Oedrooms, muscle room. snow covered 12 acres. Owner says to sell! Only $83,000. :; ·, ..• , • '• ;;. '· .' BIG - BUSTLING- BUSINESS- BUILDING- 40~100 sq. It, 9xiB ft. office, 5 gatage doors, Clay Township. ... idlll . . . for COI- LR. utility no. W.hlvt .. FLAT 1.4 ACRES - Unattached 2 car garage, 1500 sq. ft. ranch, 4 bedtooms, modern living toom. 2 warm woodburn ers, comforting family room. .• ........ .• RIVER VIEW- Balcony, 2 cozy fireplaces, 3 exciting bedrooms , roomy rec./den .• hearty hardwood floors. carpet. 2\i baths, full 2 car garage. opulent oak trim, gratifying. prime 3 acres. ./' :· ·-i. .' ..-. ...-.' ..,,. ., •• .... . TUPPERS PLAINS - Ill story frame home with 3 bed rooms, bath, 1 car garage, double lot. ONlY $17,900.00. ., •• -' NEW LISTING - Apptox. 10 acres of ground wilh a nice 3 bedroom home. 2 car gatage,equipped kitchen, 2 fireplaces, full basement, carpeted, family room, batn, 16'x32', large pond, _.rden space. MUCH MORE! CALL FOR MORE DE· TAILS! $79,500.00. . . ·' -.. .·• . I ' ·' ..· •J •1. '~ Jl. ~. ..: ltod)o tor .,.a!ioo. i~~~:ludts 3 . DIIMr ll!llllliltl for toblcco. blto. ~reo coutlbj 3 - · . ...... ...". IDEAL FOR A FARlER -1211acres more or tess. Very productive land. Located 13 miles from city. Plus 876 lb. tobacco base, could also be used for gtazing..Totally affOfd•ble. Calf for mOfe information. Wa hawe other quality hDIMI of hltlll caliber (Gnltn;ctlon with beaa· tlful Mttlq1o Gin Ul a call for mare ..fDI'IIHitlan." .' . •.· Disturbance Equals 10 cents Prophet Sharpen Outward signs Medical treatment 98 Press clothes 99 Burrowing animal 100 Soak, as flax 102 Hinder 103 Stalemate 104 Base 105 Gentle 108 VItal organ 108 Unit of Jap..,_ currWicy 109 Angotea: abbr. 110 Lutetium symbol 111 Discover 112 Shreds 114 Corded cloth 116 Sun. talk 117 Run aground 119 Keen 120 Speck 122 Ca&~~rand Waldorf 124 Perform 125 Repair t 26 Patterns 128 Mauura of weight 129 Diplomacy '131 Dllpatched 132 Sailor 133 Apportions 135 Ooclmal point 138 Inquire 139 Contained 140 Trengress 141 Large tub 142 Calcium symbol 143 •That thing 144 Datum 145 Brittle 147 Rescuos 149 That woman 1SO "-on Sunday" 152 Wipe out 154 Retinue 158 Mountain nymph 158 Cornered 159 Tricked· 160 Smalllsianda ~oe 181 Actress Marshall DOWN 1 Runs 2 Cowboy competition 3 Single unit 4 Selenium symbol 5 Attempt 6 atemtshiiS 7 !-Aate 8 Hurry 9 -genie 10 Alrtlne Info. 11 "77 Sunset -" 12 Jog 13 Undercooked 14 Th,...toed llloth 15 Heavenly body 16 Lamb or beet dish 17 - ,Vagas 18 Before noon 19 Mercenary 20 Redacts 27 Actor Wallach 29 Foray 31 Detty 36 Pretense 37 Foundation 39 Michael Jackson's "- It" 40 Insect 41 Period of time 42 Wrote 43Sow 44 Blood 46 Gl, e.g. 48 Expired 49 Perceive by touch SO Highlander 51 Shatter 52 Rapldhy 53 Meager 55 Twisted together 58 Pert of tag · 57 Place ol worship 58 Wherewithal 81 Turkish raglment 83 Without end 84 Narrow opimlng 68 Precious atone 70 WithdraWs from 71 Enthusi~ 73 Strong-scented herb 74 Above and touching 75 Stage whisper 77 Designated 78 Let It stand 80 Diving bird 81 Coal: slang 83 Obscure 84 Scorch 87 Cylindrical 89 Parts of play 90 Window frame parts 91 Food tlsh 92 Venturosome 93 Chair 95 Roman road 96 t.:ubrlcated 97 Approachos 99. lntallect . -101 Earthquake 105 Alter-dinner candy 106 Workman 107 Walked on 111 Datum 112 Shade t13 Stalk 115 Strokos 116 Pulverized rock 118 Display stand 119 Ward off t21 Ralae 1 t 23 Behold I ' 125 Liquefied 126 Damagos 127 Sets of verSBS 129 Contaminate 130 Showy nower 131 Dry, as wine 132 Attempted 134 Summer: Fr. 136 Body of water 137 Leta 139 Difficult 140 Gaelic 144 Toll 145 Headgear 146 Greek tetter 147 Part of RSVP 148 Soak up 149 Chicken 151 Brother of Odin 153 Ruthenium symbol 155 You and me 157 Concerning .•,, -- .-. ... .... -~ ' Bonnie Stute1· Jim Stutea · 4 f46• 11Jii~ £UV ,. -· ·- . -~ • -, . • .- ·.-- . ·' . -.· -- -•· -•-·-,..·•·· 412 2ND AVE. REAR ~ acres pasture. ASKING $ ,900.00. 42 Fruit seed · 43 Lean-to 44 Femalos: colloq. 45 Lamprey 47 Sowed 49 Accomplishment SO Distress ~gnal . s1 Mortln• 54 Shower 55 Abound ·se Screech 59 Small rug 60-- carte 62 Renovated 64 Footwear 65 French article 86 Equally 67 Suffix lor pertaining to 69 Demon 70 ~row opening 71 Music: as written 72 Pigpen 74 Old World liZard 76 Lair 77 Gasaous element 78 Bridge 79 MOll robust 82 Edit 84 Mlxos 85 Underground part of plant 86 88 89 90 92 94 NEW LISTING - I ACRE- LIKE NEW DOUBLE WIDE24'x52': Also a rental mobile home 10x50 2 bedrooms. Rents lor $180.00 per month and other trailer pad. Doublew1de 1s ~ · bedrooms, 2 baths, master features garden tub. Complete kitchen w/bar and appliance. Cathedral ceiling. living room, family toom, central atr. 10x20 wooden deck. Can buy various ways. Give us a calf for mote d_ etails! · ...,.,••. .••, .... ~ I I CARRY OUT - BAIT BUSINESS - DRIVE THROUGH Also clean new home. living room, fireplace, lg. family room. 3 b~drooms. 2 baths, everything kitchen, Kyger Schools. ••• INTEREST IAT£1 AVAIWLE - 7.25%. lUS% ftrlabll nttt, t.zttl. ID.IO% Flied rata. Wt CH halp,.. ci!Oosa 1 I • t1111 It liNt lor_JOII 0111• 11r111 1 Conditions YIIJ. 8 Frolic 11 Strip of leather 16 Toll 21 One.whO works alone 22 Ridicule 23 Spoor 24 Dotn8attceted 25 Poem 26 Long lor 28 Dart 30 Maturos 32 Nickel symbol 33 "- Ara the World" 34 Illuminated .· 3~ AN. iii...S 38 Winter precipitation 37 Cudgel 31! Cry 40 Abounding In fish POMEROY - Nice neighborhood! 4 bedrooms home w/a 2 car garage, W.B. fireplace. 'full basement, oak trim, workshop over garage. Lots of cabinet space. MUCH MORE. ONLY $42,900.00. . . THE FARI'YOU HAVE lUI LOOIUNG FOR- 60acres w/2 story remodeled farm house. 3 bedrms., Ill baths, equipped t· ' MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom older home features a river view & a low price. Move right in or use as a rental. Small lot and a home w/potential. PRICED TO SELL. $15,900.00. POMEROY- Approx. 27 acres of vacant ground, close to Pomeroy. Beautiful building site for a special home. FIRM AT $16,5{)0.00. RUTLAND - 2 bedroom home on 1 level lot. Renlal investment as it is now rented or a nice cozy home. Walking distance to shopping $13,900.00. A • A Wat1r SerVIce. Home cleyen, Will, pool1 flUid . Formerty J1m11 Boy• Wmar1.C.II SUNDAV PUZZLER SHADY WOODED LOT - .34 acres, surveyed. water tap, 2 miles from city. $2500.00. MIDDLEPORT- Remodeled home_in a very good neighborhood. l.K. hvmg room, W.B.F.P., Oll&lnal woodwork, 2 bed· rooms, 1 new bath. new kitchen. basement. Much more! $32,000.00. . I 'i~ LETART - Like new inside & out! Completely remodeled 4 bedroom home, garage, ~ew roof, new siding, fireplaCe, dropin range, large lot. EXCELLENT CONDITION! $27,500.00. RUTLAND - 3 bedroom home newly remodeled wnh CfA elec. neat, garage with workshop, concrete patio, fully in: sulated, level lot w/fencing. NICE! $32,000.00. I 241-9285. ~ -. MINERSVILLE -Small house at a small price. Good rental property. Elec. 8.8. heat, 1 bedtoom, equipped kitchen. front deck overlooking the river. WANT $8,500.1!0. place and nice ·kitchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, huge family toom. equipped kitchen. Central air, garage, storage. MAKE OFFER $39,900.00. j J • J W- Sorvlco. swimming NOll. cfstlrn1. weUt. Ph. 114- .,, . POMEROY- Large oldet home in town. 4 bedrooms, full basement, large lot. PRICED TO SELL AT $14,900.00. POMEROY - Condor StrHt - Little house. little price, in town: Lot w/older home that needs lots of wo.rk. WANT $4.900.00. 0,: SOUTHERN DISTRICT- 26'x64' Nashua double wide home w/2 baths. 3 bedrms .. all elec., CIA, only 4 months old. Has everything Sits on approx. 22 acres of wooc!fand. $45,000.00. • ' RUTLAND - Nice 2 story home in walking distance to evet-" ythingl 3 bedrooms, 3 car garage, all elec., sitting on a nice lot. ASKING $35,900.00. ! ~ ~. SR 7 -SILVER RIDGE- Eastern Local Schuol District. Approx. 19.80 acres. all minerals and royatties from existing well. Apptox. $15/mo. 2 springs for developmenl. $12.000.00. . I Dlll8rd W•• Service: Poolt. Clotonu. Wollo. Oollvory Anytime. Coli 114-441-7004-No Sunday cllll. ( LETART TOWNSHIP - DEER COUNTRY ·- 29 acres of mostly wooded land, building srte for ho111e or.~uniing cabinet. Most minerals. MA~E OFFER. $14.000.00, RIGGS CREST - Split foyer home with 4-5 bedrooms all in · excellent condition. Garage, nice tot W.B. hookup, blinds and shutters included. WANT $54,900.00 .. , •,, · e· 1 General Hauling ~, Ml DDLEPORT- Large lot, equipped kitchen, .basment, gatage, 3 bedrooms, nice front porch. includes washer &dryer, also has trailer hookup for rental income. Much more. $44,900.00. • 304-071-1370. i· MIDDLEPORT - Nicely remodeled Ill story home on 1 .quiet street in town. Fenced in yard, cute front porch, storage building. 3 bed1ooms. ASKING $19,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story colonial home in town. W.B.F.P.• workshop, nice big living room, 81us has an apartment for rent~l income. WANT $34,900.0 . RUTLAND.- Nice ranch type home .on a level tot. 3 bedrOOIJlS, equipped kitchen. close to schools. All in good condi· lion. $29,900.00. round 2 ,tory ,home. 3 sQ. ft. wrap-arouiMI dtck. ,, SR 681- Secluded in the country, Approximately 76 acres and a 24'x24' cabin. Ownets want a safe at $29.900.00. KINGSBURY RD.- Approx. 143 acre horse far111. ~ouse needs repair., barn, horse corral, free gas to hOuse. 3.oil &.p s wells available for purchase, {not producing at present time! all minerals. PRICE REDUCED! $47,500.00. ~ CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY - On over 5 acres in the county. 3-4 bedrooms. 2 baths. over 1300 sq. ft .• storage building. garden area, carpeting. MUST SEE! $39,900.00. t ~ MINI-FARM on Rt. 33. Approx. 10 acres of land tpart tillable! with a 3 bedroom frame house. F.A. heat, rural;watel, basement, outbuildings. $23,000.00. SYRACUSE- 4-5 bedroom home w/2 baths, full basement. kitchen with cozy breakfast nook, utility room. Large neat acre lot. 2 car gatage. JUST. RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY! $62,000.00. . HYSELL RUN- PRICE REDUCED- Nice r1nch wrth agorgeous kitchen, huge family room, big living room w/firepllce, storage aree. MUCH MOREl $49,900.00. - kitchen, F.A.W.B. heel, all minerals, MUCH MORE! $52.000.00. \ ) •'r ~R~AT FAMILY ROOM W/CONTEMPORARY WOODEN CEIL- · INGS and designed walls, Pella windows. lot glimmering glass, living roo111. siuling fireplace. formal dining, complete kitchen. 3 bedrooll)s, 2 baths, full basement. 2 cat garage, flat 20 acres, cattle-horse barn, new fences. city schools. . REALTY 3674. 1911 Bronco. 87,000 . ml'-s. Excot. cond. U7SO. Coli 014- 82 85 1988 Ch..., S-10, bluo, 1 !IJOOd. •8.9oo.oo. 304-882- 7137. W1111rson '1 Water H1ullng. 87 104-175-JUO. . a 1918 Groo\d AM LE. PS. PB, AC. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. tih, AM-FM cauett8, delay wlpen, hat tpecial LE.Intarior, 1----~--~11,100 miles. &Jlc cond, asking 1988 .Plymouth Voyager Mini ...200.00. 304-811-1849 ot- V1n, full loaded with running ~er4: 00 pm. botlrds. t11.1500. Call814-....8- Heuling. .., kind• truh dump truck lood. t35. Collll4-4417019. ' EXCITING - SPACIOUS - CEO~~ ' • ~ tJ PriX. Mutt Mill 1183 Ford Elcon. Vety elM{', garage kept. load.ci with &Jtt.,.'t. ·Priced right. 614- LIMESTONE - t7.00 ,... ton . Dump . tRIP hauhnci "rvt". co•. ttoftt. und. ,,...,.,, dirt. 2 p.m. -·good -ion. 114-9821871 Dodge ~ Cuatom 4x4, 2 3851 . tono. 304-t7S-1174. "'"'doc Orond 1171 441-3171 . ;: r : 71 Chwrofet pAckup, runt good. ott.. StMct. f. ~· 1528. 304-875-3aso _w..., POOI1, cfttem1. well1. Call 114- col 304-871-7413. rH1onabl1 rata1, immedil11 2,000 QIIIQn dlllwry, c:ift8mt. lEE Dry Wll, oxporioncod In PHI•• .,...11. 1tc. ell 304·578· "'""lng. flnlahlng. •lid ropoir 2119. . '· 11189 •1172 Ch...,pick·uplar •300. ,..,.,..,'*· qUIIity work. Int. rior. txt!tfk)r. texturing. ·thoro cal. blllrnen1l. ... Mtimat.. 171-8457. toWinG Nita, chrDJM bump... hitch. tl~ wlllol, AM-FM. CoO 114-441-8007. Experienced paku~r. txeeM.nt P1ul Rupa, Jr. woril. m•e: cefHng1 look lib MW again with 1a•ture. 304- pick-up. I apd .• king cab. bucket 1814 O.tu 88 Royal Brouohim . Stlrkl TrM ·1nd Lawn Service. lawn cari, landk.,&na. dump remov.l. 304-171.1842 Or 171-2803. t RON'S Ttltvllion StrYICt . .:.,~ HouM c... on RCA. Ouaur, • 1 QE. Spoclollng In Zon~. CoH, Of rep~~k, ft:tty' TrH Trlmmlng. 11Ump romovol. Col 304-171-1331 . ·= :' Palntlna. roofing. lfM w,.mlng. ~: bulldil"ttl 1om down, ~~~~~ 'I. • h.ulina~ ea• 114-317·01.21 . ,...• 304-178-2398 2464. 450 2nd.AVE.'446-6106 IWEEPER ond -lng moohino ' , _.• Real. Real Estate General 4 ' RESIDENTIAL · INVESTM ENTS • COMMERCIAL · FARMS .. �Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Farm flashes March&. 1988 w. Va. Area farmers get an early start on spring planting BJ Eclward M. Vollboru c.u&, Elde•Jo• Arent, ArrtcuHure lo CNRD GALLIPOLIS Man y farmers got a good start on their spring work this week. lt was almost . as though they were triggered to react by a March 1 starting date. . Early spring seedlings of for· ages In winter grains ·allow forage seedlings to become established before the grain begins rapid spring growth. There Is still some danger of young seedlings being killed by low temperatures but most farmers are concerned about getting the .Plants started while there Is adequate soli moisture. A reminder. to seed shallow. When planting conventional or no-tiilage, place the small forage seed no deeper than Y. Inch in the soli. When firtnlng the tilled soli, seedbed firming (cul!lpacklng) should be done prior to the seed placement. The local Soli and Water Conservation District have two no-till drills available for rental for the purpose of making forage ' seedlings. During the past few months the District has spent considerable time and money in upgrading their drills to enhance good stands. Call th.' l SWCD a t 446-8687 to check on details for use of their drills. .There is a lot of Interest In the production . of Alfalfa. A free leaflet on variety trials at Research Stations in Ohio is avalla· bleat the Extension Office. Many of the varieties currently used in the county are ranked at the top of the list. An evening class on March 22, which is the joint effort of several groups will discuss cultural practices for Alfalfa production . Mr. Jack Walker. a native of Thurman and now a regional agronomist for a major ·seed company will be the. resource person. The class will be conducted at Buckeye Hills Ca. reer Center with· Mr. Glenn Graham, Adult Instructor, as host. The Gallia SWCD is a co-sponsor. Details will be out soon. An educa Ilona! activity titled · " Forestry Income Seminar" will be held on March 17, starting at 9: 00 a.m. This seminar wl!l be held at the Quality Inn In · Nelsonville, Ohio. The . event Is sponsored by the Ohio Farm Bureau with most o!the speakers from the Ohio Department of National Resources and the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Topics to be covered include: Timber Stand Improvement; Christmas Trees for Cash Flow and Income; Marketing Your Timber; and ')'ree Planting, C.R.P .. etc. Some time wUI be given to looking at the future of the Ohio Forest For details or reservations can the Farm Bu· reau number at 1-800-282·2151. The final Burley Tobacco Sale for the 1987·88 marketing season was held on February 25. The average price was $156.33 per hundred, compared to $156.49 per · h.undred last year. Loan (pool) receipts amounted to 90 million pounds or 21.4 percent of net sales compared with 38.8 m!liion poundsod.3 percent last year. lt special thanks to ali who helped make the Annual Tobacco Pro·. ductlon Meeting at Hannan Trace a success. As times change,. more time at these meetings Is spent on pub!!c po!!cy and marketing and less time on production practices. A reminder of Private Appllca· tor Pesticide Training starting this Tuesday, March 8, 7 p.m. at the Hannan Trace High SChool Vo . Ag. Room. ·The . fo!low-up class will be Tuesday, March 15, · at 7 p.m. with the. O.D.A. person Plan workshop COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Bernard Erven, aliicultural eco nomist and farm labor specialist at Ohio State University will hold a workshop. this month on proper handling of employees. At. the workshop, in Marton March 8-9. he will speak about methods to use when there Is a disc iplinary problem with a farm employee ~ now much an employer should tolerate before firing someone and how to identify a disciplinary problem with an employee. Other spea kers will cover such topics as employers ' rights pesticides and the employer, and handling difficult people and employee complaints. MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs and Water Conservation District, .Ia located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate Ia the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ·. 45788, or the GaiUpoUs Dally Tribune, 8211 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 411631, and you may win a.S$ cash prbe ·from the Ohio VaHey Publl&biDr eo. Leave your name, address and telephone aumber with your card or letter. No telephone ea11& will be accepted. All contest entries should be tlll'l!tld In to the newspaper ·office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday .. In ease of a tie, the .w inner wiD be chosen by lottery. Next week a Gallla Colinty farm will be featllred by the GaiUa Soli and Wate.r (;onserva· tlon District. Bowman's Homecare Medical Supply downers would have control over hunters on their property. Also, hunters who are leasing the hunting area wtll have an InterPOMEROY - "Managing for est In helping to manage the area a Lease Hunting· Operation" is to Insure the wildlife will be there the title of a video seminar set for In future years. Monday, March 14, at 7 p.m. The There ·are several types · of seminar will be presented at the hu!lting leases that can be Eastern Ohio Resource Develop- developed for landowners. One ment Center (EORDC) in Belle . example Is to lease for one type of Va lley and Is sponsored by the game, such as deer or turkey, for Buckeye Hills Resource Conser- a short duration. Another type vation and Development would be to lease the hunting (RC&D) Project and the Cooper· area to a group of hunters on an ative Extension Service (CES) . annual basis. Landowners who are inter· Many of the questions about a ested in managing their wildlife fee-hunting operation w111 be resources to Improve habitat for discussed at the session. It you a fee-hunling operation are en· are interested In more lnforma· couraged to attend. t lon, contact the Meigs Soil and An advantage of the fee - Water Conservation District hunting concept Is that lan- (SWCD) In Pomeroy at 992-64;47. Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. PLANNED ·PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO •• I . ' recovering the bar(ell. Traffic was fiowlnr replarly by Sunday afternoon. Damage to the dam lias not yet been determined. . . Bystander saves toddler.from bear . River .. traffic - Historical Society: The capital improvements budget for 1989 and 1990 was announced last week by the State Office of Budget and Management. Other targeted projects Include: -$2 million for stadium lm· provements at Ohio t;ntverslty; -$6.3 million for renovations to the chemistry building and $4.9 million for Kantner Hall renovations at Ohio University; -$900,000 for renovations to campus buildings at Hocking I . Technical College; Long and Boster noted that the capital Improvements proposal will go a long way towards assisting southeatern Ohio. "We are pleased with the state's ettoits to fund projects which,we feel wll! be very beneficial to our district and Its people." The budget will be Introduced this week for consideration by the Ohio House of Representatives. After. review and approval by the House, the bill will be sent ' to the Senate for consideration. Bush confident before big contest Yet even as he decries the . CHARLOTTE, N.C. (liPl) Republican George Bush. whose mudslinging, Bush has managed p.;-esldentlal campaign was reel- to sneak a · few jabs at · his . lng just three weeks ago, has · opponents and, as the campaign rolled so strongly Into Super ,for Super Tuesday wound down, · Tuesday that he believes himself his aides prepared last-minute abOut to wrap up the GPP negative television ads to be used If needed. nomination. Campaigning during the weeOn the crest of an overwhelm·kend In North and South CarolIng win In Saturday's South Carolina primary, the vice presi- Ina, Bush found a way to question dent felt confident enough Sun- the qualifications of his oppoday to predict the ultimate nents without naming names . "When I'm talking about sla· vlctory . "I said South Carolina would blllty, I'm not aware thal ls set the stage for Super Tuesday saying someone else is not and I am convinced the winner or stable," he asserted. " I think I'm . Super Tuesday will be the next the most stable. I think I have Republican nominee," he told more leadership. l think I'd "be k.J,'m BOt sllllOOI'Ien. ln l'~n"• Clty, ~­ .;U.. -~~~~ . " spooling at someone else." "Itnlnlt'tfiifWil be Trying to protect hls lead In the "I'm not worrlf!d about the South, where most of the 20Super Democrats at all," he added. "I Tuesday stales are votlng, Bush don't think this country wants ran television advertisements to lean to the left." relying on themes of strength and In his bid to secure the loyalty to President Reagan, who nomination, Bush has embarked remains popular in the region. on a strategy of portraying The same strategy worked weII himself as an incumbent and for Bush in New Hampshire's. inslstlng that he will take the high Feb. 16 primary, which revivec;l a road and w111 not engage In more campaign widely portrayed as on of the negative swiping that the ropes after a stunning third' marked the early presidential p)ace finish , In Iowa behind •contests in Iowa . and New Continued on page 10 · Hampshire. - t see what was going on a.nd djdn't notice the youngster between the bear's paws until the anirflal • moved Its head. " I jumped the fence; went ln. and grabbed one of th'e training Approximately 200 people met at Washington FJementary stools. Then I started hitting the School In GaiUpoll& Suaday aftemoon 1o hear presentations bear." Gr.ose said. from memben of the Mason Association for a Clean Afterward, Grose said he sat Eavlroame•t (MACE) and other citizens In Mason (;ounty and "drank a chocolate and One barge carrying steel sank concerned about the proposed Aptua faellity In Apple Grove, relaxed" an,d thought about how Saturday at the Gallipolis Locks W.Va. . . he could have responded sooner. and Dam when 15 barges broke Aptua, a Minnesota-based hazardous waste Incineration "I thought about the baby, that loose to rest agalnslthe dam. company, has proposed bulldiDg a fac!Uty al Apple Grove, near was all I thought about," J;le said. Steve Wright, public affairs Beale Elementary School. It currently ope~ates an Incinerator officer of the Ga!llpolls Locks at CoffeyviUe, Klllllla8 • The bear attacked after the and Dam, said that the locks The lnfonnatlonal meetiDg was called due to the .growlnr owner, Walter Naghtln Sr., 54, of suffered . no damage, however, concern Ia GaiUa (;ounty over the pl'opoaed Incinerator directly Northbrook, Ill., gave it a treat, damage to the dam has not yet &ei'OIIS the Ohio River from Gallipolis. then turned and walked a short been determined. The community was urged to form a group of Its own, and distance away , pollee dispatcher Wright said that Saturday at work together wltb MACE on lepalatlon concerning the Patricia J . McCarty, 95 Garfield. Gallipolis, has llled a Betty Hart said. Investigators about 11 p.m. the . tow B111 disposal of hazardous waste and to educate the public on the $450,000 suit against the Meigs Local Board of Education. in could not determine what made McCormick approached the Issue. . care of Dan E . Morris, superintendent, and against James the bear attack. main lock from upstream. ApRepresenting MACE were Paul W,asblngton, presldeat andCarpenter, assistant superintendent. Walter Naghtin·Jr., 20, the son parently, the tow lost control, Kettb ShiDn. Also makiDg a presentation was Donna Nelson, McCarty claims, In a COII)plalnt filed In Meigs County of the ·owner, wres tied the bear and the tow and all 1~ barges who Is a mother of five cblldrea,llvlnr near the proposed site. Common Pleas Court, that ln April 1981, she was Issued· a ott the child and suffered a minor went up against the dam. The tow Aeconllnllo Bobble Holzer, Gallla and Mason counties are a continuing contract for employment as assistant treasurer In cut to his left hand, officials said. suffered damage to Its rutter on beautiful community, aad "we don't need this kind of ~duatry the Meigs District. The contract never has been suspended or The bear, named Fluffy, one of the Ohio side of the Ohio Rivet. · to bolster the economy.'' terminated and Is presently still In effect the plal!ltiff claims. · ' four performing bears palled the The barges and tow · were Mrs. 'olzer also said abe beUeves the health the community Is In November 1984, McCarty alleges that she was lnj ured In "Goldilocks Danchjg Bear owned by Western Kentucky you can't take chances with. · · sometbiDg the. course of her employment. As a result of the alleged Troupe," was taken to an unldeft· Navigations, Paducah, Ky. Ten . 'lbe concern• of the groiiPI area'tjut the airborne result of' injuries, she became eligible for.and received temporary total titled site in Richland County of the barges were loaded wl th lnclaeratloa proceu, Mra. Holzer eald, but of the' the disability benefits ·rrom the Ohio Bureau of Workers' where It was placed under steel, one with slag and four were traasportalloD of tile ha&ardou waste 1o the faeiUty. Compensation from November 1984 thourgh Aprll19, 1987. quarantine. 'lbe group also dl&cu.ed Wen VJrrlnla Senate Bill 788, due empty. On April21, 1987; a hearing was held before a district officer of 1'he four bears performed Five tows were walling to pass for vote on Monday, wblcb would require a local option eleetlon the Ohio Industrial Commission to determine McCarty's right tricks such as riding a bike while through the locks a !the time. The to approve aay propoHd coaatructlon of a hazardous waste to further compensation. At the hearing, James Carpenter, as Walter Naghtln Sr. held a leash. facUlty In Individual countlea. ·· an agent of the school board, stated that the plaintiff's job did Continued on page 10 · Children were allowed to pose for not require any heavy lilting and that the plaintiff could return pictures with the · bears after a to active employment. "Goldilocks and the Three Relying upon the Information from Carpenter, the Industrial .Bears" routine , an officlalfor the Commission officer . ordered McCarty's compensation Kingsgate Mail said. terminated. • Kevin, of .Gallon, was. posing Ronald R CalhOun, a Galllpo- Calhoun filled In the space. Prior to the April 21 hearing, McCarty Informed the district with one of the bears and with lls,attorney who was disqualified . . treasurer, Jane Fry, that the was ready, willing and able to ' four ,other children to have his On March 2. Calhoun flied a by the S<ltoto County Board cit return to \York as assistant treasurer. McCarty made her picture taken when he was Elections for candidacy to the Mandamus Action In the Ohio request to return to work In wrtttng. to the board, v111 letter attacked. Fourth District Court of Appeals, Supreme Court. A Mandamus dated May f . McCarty asked the board to act on her request at Hart said she was uncertain flled a Mandamus Action In the Action Is a writ to ask the court to t~ regular May 19 board meet!Dg. how Iona the bear will remain Oblo SUpreme Court contesting overturn a pubUc body's deciMcCarty aliegel however. that the board did not place her on under quarantine, which was the validity of the Board's action. sion. Calhoun Is asking the the agenda tor ()Onalderatton, nor was she permitted to address Ol'llertd by the health depart·\ According to the Scioto County supreme court to overrule the . the boanllluxecutlve aesalon. . 1111111t·to determine If the 7-year- Board of Elections, Calhoun's board of elections • dec!Jlon and SuiiMqiiDt to the board's meeting, abe was Informed by old female Himalayan black petition waa dllqualltled for the to bOJior his petition for Carpe!IW llllll'ry that the boanl W.s "Nek!Jig teaal advice" bear baa IDY dlllllel. , candidacy . of Judpahlp on the judgeahlp. 1nd that *WOUld be notlflld IQU'Cilna her return to work. No WIWam KIJII, the Richland grounds that Calhoun Impropsuch llllltiGoltloll was received lly theplaiDtlftunUl Feb. 24,19811. Cotlllty protettor. said erly flllecl out hll petition. Tbe space In question Is By I«Ml', dated Dec. !19, 1987, to SUperintendent Morrill, ~aal!tln bad the proptr ~~&rmlta . marked •'Full term or unexpired MceartJ'• OO!IIIel dlma1l!led tllat <McCarty) be returned for 'tbe blan. · The board of,election Intended term end~ ... Calboun filled In to her PIUIUOD fl. em~ WWI fullltackply 1nd tieneflta. Slllan Gentllle, a apoke&WoBy lliUIIIr , _ Feb. 3, Hill, dlelioertt received a draft of thla for the providld 4pace to be filled the a);lace with "full term ending 111111 for SJdlken Properties, . 1D with the dale of the term of 2-8-95." The board Intended tor lePI ClOI~P'•tl!twJIIcb wu Mlfll'lltntly flied In the ()OUrt. which o*U the maU, All{ the act office commeaciQIDitead ot the the &p~:ce to be twed "Full term CoatlDued 011 .,... 10 Contlllllld on pap 10 expired term Wblch was how ()Ommenclng 2-9-89." attention, police said. The boy, who lost part of his scalp, underwent reconstructive surgery on his face and was listed in fair condition and improving at Children's Hospital In ·Columbus. "I beard some commotion, people screaming and the train·. ers calling the bear's name Qff, telJing her, 'No, don't, don't!'" Grose said. . Grose said he moved closer to movtng • aga-,n 200 attend MACE meeting Calhoun files action to stay on ballot OFFEI GOOD TO QUALIFIED CIEDIT APPLICANTS. OFFII ENDS MARCH 31, 1981 1!' I I . Files suit against Meigs board PURCHASE ANY RCA PRODUCT AND PAY NO MONTHLY P·AYMENT AND NO FINANCE CHARGE FOR 90 DAYS ON WHIRLPOOL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION'S IEYOtYING CHARGE PLAN. ' - --Local news briefs- I LOW SALE PRICI$ ON ALL COLOR TELEVISIONS AND VCR'S. \ , 1 Section, 1 0 Pagel 2 5 C.nto A Multlmldio Inc. NowopopOt' Meigs.considered •for ·capital· unprovements·. . MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI)- A bystander saved a 2-year-old boy from the clutches of a 350-pound bear that went on the attack at a shopping mall while performing tricks and a "Goldilocks and the Three Bears" routine. Kevin Kuhn was mauled on the face and head Saturday before Allen Grose, 47. of Mansfield, jumped a fence. grabbed a stool and began beating the back.of the bear to divert the ' animal's __....._....__ .. , • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday, March 7, 1988 . copohtld 1988 TRAFFIC n.DWING AGAIN - Fifteen barJett broke lOIN! aad landed agal111t I he dam al the GaUipoll& Locks and Dam Salurday. One of the barges 81U1k upriver after volunteered lows.assisted In ._ •NO DOWN PAYMENTS •NO PAYMENTS OR FINANCE CHARGE FOR 90 DAYS! •ALL RCA PRODUCTS QUALIFY! • me. .. Tueaday, sunny and mild. High ID the mid 808. Chance of rain 20 percent. enttne 446•728g COWMBIAGAS ' Vo1.38, No.209 ~y W1 llill M1 tlicare/Mttllcaitl 111111 other lnsur- For You. GALLIPOLIS: 236 E. MDin St., 2nd Floor 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 992-5912 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Mondoy-Fridny 8:30 Ia 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday · 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday AlSO: Jackson. Chesapeab, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan & Mc~thur at e • • ADULT DIAPEIS • Un CMAIIS o UID£1PADS (CHUISI • IAUEIS • HOSPIUI. lEOS • llOSIDE COllUDES • DIABETIC SUPPUES · o SIIOIEI STOOlS lo PAnEIIT uns • lAilY OTIIEIITEIS If you like the idea o~ spending the winter .spending less, you'll appreciate the economies of gas heat ... along with enjoying the warmth. That's because, with a mOdern gas furnace, you get the benefit of a very energy-stingy heating system, combined with low gas costs. So you save on heating bills. · ' Compared to a heat pump system, a high-efficiency gas furnace will actually cut your utility bills. You'll spend less. and get the cozy warmth of gas heat in the bargain. For ·au of the.facts and figures, ask a heating dealer. Not only will you feel more comfortable with gas heat, you'll also feel more comfprtable about your budget. I • • HOlE OIYGEI • IIIHLCIIAIIS mc::_~~~~f· And~=~ 860 Pick 4 0095 Super Lotto 1-3-28-31-38-41 One Meigs County facility and lion projects throughout the Boster ~ld the expansion of the volumes for the library's collectwo from Gailla County Will ~tate," Long and Boster stated. library will "enhance the educa- . tlon: In addition, the college will receive $132,000 for basic renovabenefit from a share of Ohio's "This budget reflects the state's tion. of Rio Grande's students." tions to buildings on t)le campus. proposed capital Improvements commitment to promoting jobs Michelle Corbln, curator of the budget. State Sen. Jan Michael and higher education .'" The proposed library addition Is a new wing to provide students Our House Museum. said the Long and State Rep. Jolynn . Included among these projects with better facilities for research $44,000 appropriated to the mu· Boster announced In a joint Is $13,800 for the Buffington and study. The 1,200 commuter seum wl!l be used for boundary statement. Island Memorial In Meigs Long, O.Circlevllle, and Bos· County; $2.4 mtlllon to Rio students ai Rio Grande are surveys of the property and "otten forced to study In their major capital Improvements, ter, D-Galllpolls, revealed that Grande Community College for the proposal appropriates more an addition to the Jeanette Albiez · cars," said Dr. Paul C. Hayes, Including structural maintethan $21 million tor capital Davis Library and $44 •.000 for president of Rio Grande College- nance and a climate' control system. Improvement projects in Athens. · Improvements to the Our .Ho\lse / Community College. Corbin said the funds were GalUa and Meigs counties. Museum, 432 First Ave:. ' • The new facilities will Include computers and other learning requested jointly by the Our "Ohio's capital l;ludget prop- Galllpolls. osal Is a blueprint for construe· In a. separate, announcement, resources, as well ·a s additional House Museum and the Ohio By Robert L. First, Coordinator 110 West Street · Caldwell, OH 43724 I Daily Number . Page 3 Announce topic for March 14 seminar Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Ohio Lottery Indians, Reds win administering the test(s) startIng at around 8:00 p.m. can the Extension Office (446-7007) tor details. Or. Richard L. Trimble, Unt· verslty of Kentucky, Economist. says Farm Management ·planning for 1988 Is little different from last year or any other year. Just sharpen your pencil and get the job done. Find the mistakes you would have made without a plan and change them. Then proceed to benefit from these paper failures with real success. Dr. Trlmbleseesmajorcomponent ~ . of Farm Manage111ent planning as: review of last year; family considerations; putting together paper plans; learning; government programs ; how much of which lmputs; and looking for different ways of doing things. He suggests that the best place to start Is with your major or dominant enterprlse(s) . Family Planning It Makes Sense... POMEROY: Point Plnunt. \ .. ' aame * 'II � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 6, 1988 burris congrove fry natross strumbaugh varney