https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8af5a84ee830a80fe11b22800ce08ffc.pdf 8a3b1bc9dbe95ca0be96c4c868284329 PDF Text Text , !~~ · !ge~1~2~· :n.~~D~~~·!!s~e~~,_~~------~------:_________!P~om~•~ro~!Y~M~~~4~e!p~on~.~o~~~-~----~--------~----------~~F~~-~Y~·~M~·~a~h~1~1~·~1!988:: . Senators' debate on privatizing government long, partisan COLUMBuS. Ohio (IJP!) State senators Thursday turned debate on a seemingly Innocuous resolution to study the relationship between gc;lVernment servlces and private firms Into a long. loud partisan war. The res.olutlon, sponsored by Sen Cooper Snyder R-Hillsboro pas~ 18-14 on a ~rty-llne vou; after an hour of debate, and the senators went home for the weekend They 'a re to return for one mo~ week before adjourn!ng for the primary election campaign. . The scheduled vote on a major $481 million two-year capital reappropriation and budget cor' recl!ve b!ll was put off until next week because the b!ll was not ready " Fo~ every job created by the government, a tax producing job has . been destroyed," said Snyder In promoting his resolu-. lion to set up an 11-member commlltee to study the deslrabll· tty of "contracting out" govern· ment services. Thestudyalsolnvolvesgovernmental activities that may be In competition with the private sector, such as parks, parking tots and sales of books and other Items by colleges. government, whie h Se n. Snyder "Today, we tend to ask things wants to do," said Zimmers. of government that government "We don't need a dog and pony never was Intended to supply," show going around the state to Snyder told his colleagues. promote the candidacy of Cooper He proposed a committee ofslx Snyder and eliminate the .~rvlstate legislators and live appoln- . ces .of state government, sal<! tees by the governor, Including Senate Minority Leader Harry the state director of develop- Meshel, D·Youngstown. ment, a dean of the Economics ''No one Is recommending the O!!partment of a state university, dismantling Of the government," and representatives of the Ohio responded Snyder. Chamber' of Commerce, the Public emplo)'l!e ·unlons have While House Conference on adamantly opposed the contractSmall Buslnes~ and the National lilg out of government services. Federation of Independent Bust· "The Idea of privatization of nesses (small business). prisons , of firefighters, of Sen. Richard Scl)afrath, R- schools, Is a bad Idea," said Sen. .Loudonville, said his two canoe Charles Butts, D·Cieveland. liveries are hurt by advertising "Good government, like anyon Interstate 71 for recreational thing else. requires a little facilities at nearby Mohican self-examination now a·nd then," State Park. . said S~,Yder. "That's what we're Sen. Neal Zimmers, D-Dayton, !I bout. pointed out Snyder has already Sen . Robert Boggs, D· pushed bard for a bill to "prlvat- Jefferson. was - successful In tze" the government by turning adding to the committee reprecertain services over to private sentatlves of the county mental sector. ife accused Snyder of heall)l and retardation boards "prejudice" going Into the pro- and a representative of penal posed study. Industries afte~ Sen. Eugene Branstool, D-Ullea, said .. the. "The peopleofOhlodldn'telect panel was "stacked In f~vor of us to come up here and preside the business community. over the dismantling of the The House must go along with Absentee voting in O~io House up .as lawmakers · scramble in ·bills COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Absentee voting reared Its head In the Ohio House of Representatives Thursday .as lawmakers scrambled to deal with a heavy calendar of about 16 bills and go home for the weekend. Rep. Patrick Sweeney, DCleveland, conceded he had his seatmate. Rep. DanleiTroy, D· Willowick, vote for lilm on three b!lls while he was out of the House chamber. . Members must be on the floor to cast a vote, according to House rules . "Was he not voting again?" said one House member when a5ked whO had pushed the button 1m Sweeney's desk to activate his space on the electronic roll call recorder. Troy at first denied voting for Sweeney. then said he flipped his switch on one bill at Sweeney's request. · · . House Speaker :Vernal Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, a stickler for decorum, said he dld not notice Troy pushing Sweeney's b\ltton. Riffe said voting for another member Is a breach of ihe House rules, but that nothing would be done unless a complaint is flied. Troy. "He left t,)le floor for a little bit. He said, ·catch me with a yes vote on this.' I only voted on that one blll. He's done that once or Sweeney said he left the twice for me. I wouldn't do ltlfhe chamber briefly to receive a wasn't here. And I only did It telephone call In the nearby when he Instructed me which clerk's office from Bernard way to vote.'' Hurst, slate director of Troy polnied out that members Transportation. engaged In conversation else"I said. 'Catch me on these where In the chamber often have final three bills, wiUyou, Dan? '." · their seatmates vote for them. relal~>d Sweeney. The process sometimes becomes even more relaxed during hectic The bills Involved a college times of the session. tuition trust fund, a land transfer In Athens County and creating a· lottery fund for schools. Roll call votes and attendance SALES • SERVICE -TESTING records are used to evaluate a legislator's service, both by the BlOWN SNOUFFER legislator and his or her opponent In an election. FilE & SAFUY ...--------------1 i Normally, a lawmaker wllo misses a vote would later ask permission of the House ~o hilve his vote recorded as "yes" or "no" had he been present. But Sweeney took a shortcut. "I wasn't voting for him," said EQUIPMENT the study commission before · II debt limitation, but Sen. Richard can be created. Finan, R·Ctnclnnatl, said II Is The Senate adopted House- technically not "borrowing." Fl· passed legllllatlon, 21-11, autho- nan said the tax-exempt notes rlzlng th~ state treasurer to ease actually will be cheaper than the the state s cash llow problems by method the state now uses to ISsuing tax anticipation notes, avoid a negative cash balance whlchwouldhavetobepaldback transferrlngmoney(romspeclal within the fiscal year. funds ancJ. then repaying 11 with The ~tate historically has a low Interest. . . CS:Sh period In November and Hll said there wiD )lndoubtedly D!!cember of each year, when be a court lest on the tax revenue collections diminish · anticipation notes. while regular bills come due. The House passed and sent to Some senators viewed the the Senate a bill se!t!ng up a proposal as a ,way around Ohio's special fund to receive lottery · spendbythem for profits a nd ulfed the voters schools, as req ted last"tall In State Issue l ·ado:vldson R: • Rep. JoAnn ~ted out the • Reynoldsburg, po n of "excess : . biD wiD end t.~e useschool build· : lottery profits for ul men t', . , lngs, co!llputer e~ ~bestos ; . teaching materials a~ a ref!loval, as In recen yeaf~ite • ; Under the . bll(, anr · will~ profits over the estlma es neral ~ pumped back Into ~et~~ lion ' revenue fun" for s u according to the regular. schoo1· subsidy formula. sunday 50 cents Southern· advances to re ·onals . Grand • openmgs . ~t of the Bend, By Bob Hoeflich B--8 PageD-! Honor EHS winter athletes C-5-6 \ <;apwulglaW 1988 . ' (3) SOUGHT AmR MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER WASHER (Overhauled) MAYTAG PAIR (1) ·GOLD 40 IN. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC FIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGE WASHER ·RANGE GOLD 30 IN. FRIGIDAIRE CERAMIC TOP SHF-CLEANING (1) WHITE 30 IN ( 1) WHITE 30 IN. (l) FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGE SUNRAY ELEC. RANGE OVEN/RANGE S299 . ( 1 ) COPPERTONE 30 IN. MAGIC CHEF RANGE S199 19 IN. ZENITH COLOR · 'REMOTE JV S299 S200 IOnrhauled) 30 IN. ALMOND MAGIC CHEF ELEC. SELF CLEANING (1) {1) (1) S200 S125 ·s299 GREEN GIBSON SIDE-BY -SIDE . • (1) HOTPOINT BOROM FREEZER REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR (1) S250. 19 IN. ZENITH COlOR TV .S199 .S150 25 IN. FLOOR MODEL ZENITH 25 IN. ZENITH CONSOLE COLOR TV COLOR TV REAL NKE S250 S150 Along the River ...., .. . B-1·8 Bulneas ...... .... ............E·l Comlca·TV .............. Insert Claa.Uieds ... .... ...... ... 0 ·2-7 ))eathl .................. .. ... . A-3 Editorial ......... ............A·2 Cloudy. Chance of aftersnow lurrles. tmes - . ' March 13, 1988 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, 8 Sectlono. &4 Pogeo ; A Multlll)adio Inc. N~-- . Press11re · on to .meet reqiJire~ents Although council has yet to ·the state lacing the wrath of decide upon a salary for the new EPA. fulltlme . position, Councilman The J1pdatlng of Pomeroy's Bruce Reed feels the cost of the system Includes separating clear S<llary will eventually be offset waters (such· as wash and bath by long term advantages which water and rain runoff) from the are anticipated. sewage, Implementation of a "For years council has real· sludge handling system, and lzed the growing concerns of the sewerlng the unsewaged areas of water and sewage depart- the village. Related costs will . ments," Reed says, "and the Include expansion of the labora· Increased demands that EPA Is tory building and purchasing putting on us" to comply will). additional mo.n!to.rlng standards and provide ·adequate equipment. · services to customers. Reed feels Estimated costs to complete the creation of the new position Is . the first one-third of the necesnecessary to begin ''meeting sary updates have been estithose standards and providing mated by engineers at $2.9 that service." mtlllon, Seyler explains. "And we're still paying for the old Reed believes council can system," he adds, "and won't be justify the cost of creating the finished paying for It until about supervisory position since 2010." Although the proposed comwhoever Is hired should be able to eliminate · "any unnecessary pliance plan has been approved costs we might have now" by by EPA, where the money will ·making sure employees and come from to Implement the plan Is unknown, although possible equipment are fu11y utilized. F'undlng for the salary wtll be fUnding sources are being ·derived from ihree areas of the sought. Even with financial assistance village budget ..general fund, wa· for the updates, Pomeroy's curter and street. .Besides supervising the work· rent 1,206 water and sewage lngs of the water and sewage customers may face consldera· systems, the new supervisor ble Increases to their monthly must be capable of conducting b!lls. "And with 60.17 percent of · Currently~ the tloard of Public chemical testlngs and handling thOse customers on some sort of analytical work. The. employee public assistance, not !ncljl(!lng Affairs, under autil!~rlty of counell, Is responsible for utilities. ·wl11 also have to complete special those on fixed Social Sequrlty schooling for three levels of state ·Incomes, how can customers ,b e But the- MayQr and, CQIIncll feel .Jhe f. tl~e )lu come when uc;enslng certification. . 'expected to pay ~heir bills?". the ot"the I;loard of Public Originally, the village had until mayor asks. 10'11 r,dftOte,.the, · July or ·this )'l!ar to· bring the Sey16>r say~; . the village bas "a' ' tlnl¢ ·· -·1'1"· 10' < detll' •reff...,..~ ~.ewa;e system Into state ci>in: 'sm'll/1' ·ror'tbnli-to spend· just to tlvely With the mounting prob: pllance. Seyler says EPA has "'alntaln Its present system as Is, terns of the .sewage system. The now extended the 1988deadllne to without EPA." • Board of ~bile 'Affa.lrs , mee,ts 1991. He anticipates that . needed twice a month and members are However, a three year exten- maintenance cif the large storage pald .$10 per meeting. slon Is not much time when It tank on BreeZy Heights may cost ''That's just not enough lime or comes to solving sewage prob- In the neighborhood of $50,000. money," says Seyler. "It's be- lems.AndPomeroytsonlyoneof •'But It's either maintain what we come a full time Job." many communities throughout have or end up buying a new tank of EPA B)' NANCY YOACHAM 'nmes.Sentlnel Staff POMEROY ' - Pomeroy VII· ·Jage Council and Mayor Richard Seyler · are feeltng Increased pressure from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to bring the village's sewage system Into compltance with state and federal requirements. In . order to begin Initial steps In meeting those requirements. council Is looking for a person · qualified to oversee the village's utilities, Including the street and water departments as wen as sewage. Although the new supervisory position Is not yet official, council plans to take actions to create the position at their next regular meeting. Meantime, according to Mayor Seyler, "anyone who feels they might qualifY for the position" may stop at the mayor's office In village hall to pick up art, application, or conta~tthe mayor or members of council for Information regarding the poslilon. Council plans to fill the position; which would replace the village's Board of Public Affairs, as soon as possible. bel'S •"""'...,.......,110 172 lorth Slca•tl Awe. .........rt, Ohio 45760 PH. 161<11 992·7075 Inside: • • Vol23 No.5 . C-1 '\T THE TBEA'liMEJ't!T P~ - Pomeroy MiiiYor Richard Seyler and' Councilman Bruce ftel!d, here at the Pomeroy treatment plant, are concerned th!U If the village doesn't belln !D!'Idng efforts· to comply with stricter EPA regulations, . . !1. at hall a. million dollars," he comments. Other maintenance work facIng the village Includes construction of a new roof on the reservlor on Lincoln HIU. . time will r~n out and EPA will make the filial dec181ons on updating the village's sewillae sy!l&ern. The treatment plant is located on the hill· behlitd the Meigs football field on East Main St. (Times-Sentinel photo) · .. "We're just so far behind In complying," says Seyler, "and there are problems all over town . There are leaks and places that need repairing and our workers just haven't the time to get to all of them. " Seyler Is counting on the new supervisor being able to help the vlllage deal with the present problems and EPA's future demands. ·Area delegation visits Aptos; ,city ~fficial voices concern PICI<41 AND INSTANT LOTTERY TICKETS AVAILABLE AT I By L~ ANN WELCH nmes-Sentlnel staff COFFEY\'ILLE. Kansas Approximately 18 · Gall!a and Mason County residents flew to Coffeyville, Kansas Friday to tour a PCB Incinerator operated by Aptus · Environmental Systems. Included In the group were Gallipolis City Manager Dale Iman and Rio Grande College and Community College dean of the school of Math and Science, Dr. Robert Stephenson. · Aptus aMinriesota-basedcompany pians to construct a hazar)i~us waste Incinerator at Apple Grove, W.Va., and has been met with opposition from both sides of the Ohio River. The Mason Association for a Clean Environment has been battling' both the Aptus proposal and pYrochem. which also wishes to locate In the county. The trip was planned by Aptus to show·a groupo! residents from the area how the Incinerator operates In Coffeyville, Kansas. That facility has been In operalion for over one year. and The trip cost the company over $13,000. Iman said II was a good. fact-finding trip and the group gathered quite a bit of Information. "Aptushadanopendoorpol!cy with us," Iman said Saturday. The group could go anywhere In the plant and speak · to any employee. !man said the plant Itself was clean with the staff and · equipment well-organized. The faclllty In Coffeyville Is Isolated from the community, vember, 1987, smoke .was so Iman said. The proposed plant at dense In the area vls!blll'y was Apple Grove Is In a populated near zero, and the problem was area, acfoss from Beale Elemen- created by the temperature tary School. . Inversions forcing the smoke to A major concern as he saw It, the ground and keeping It there. Iman said, Is the emission from He said the same problem may the plant and Its effect on the result from the emissions of the valley where Gall!polls Is proposed Incinerator. While the situated. emissions from Coffeyville, Kan"This (Incineration) Is proba- sas seem minimal, Irnan said he bly the safest and cleanest didn't see them clearing out fast method of hazardous waste dis· If a plant Is located at Apple posal," Iman said, "But I'm not Grove. ·sure I want to see It located Stephenso.n, when contacted across across the river (!rom . Saturday, said hewantedtlmeto Gallipolis).'' think over the day's events. !man's concern deals with the Apparently the flight back from temperaturelnverslonsandwlnd Kansas ran ln~o bad weather and currents. At one point In the past took longer than expected, with year. GaJIIa County saw what the the group returning at nearly 3 inversions could do. During the a.m. Saturday. many brushflres In early NoIman said he and John Gills, . 402 EAST MAIN ST., POMEROY - {CORNER OF SPRING AVE. & EAST MAIN ST.) 992-9907 •VCR TAPE RENTALS •FISHING LICENSES •HUNTING :LICENSES • '. .. Construction bills .top agenda ... ., •SELF SERVE GAS •HAND. CAR. WASH •GROCERY along with some others, spoke to . dairy farmers located near the Incinerator. Gills owns a 600-acre dairy farm near the proposed site, and Mason County Is the second largest milk-producing county In West :VIrginia. During the conversations, !man said , one farmer was not concerned. A second darly farmer located nearer the fac!Itty said she. had problems with production and the deaths of several of the herd, according to Irnan . . Gills took milk samples and plans to have the tested, Iman added. Iman said the group also spoke to the editor of the Coffeyville Journal, members of the fire department, the Parent Teacher Association, the Environmental Protection Agency and people on the street. *""....... 'CIUoaudMn.lllotiMe .......... ,.,. ........... 111'1. at, ..llllrt. • • - If 1111 ,._nor 111 Wlum.., '--'· J.l'ot aMU: w rbun, - ,... Dt. (tlmeiSeatlaelpllolo) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) State lawma!<ers plan to put the finishing touches ,on three major capital Improvements biUs anel a bond Issue for local construction projects this week, and adjourn lor primary election campaigning. The House and Senate plan a three-day work week before their pre-election recess. A variety of other bills are poised for action In the rush toward adjournment, Including one limiting the use of pllosphate detergents In northern Ohio. The Senate Is to vote Wednes~ay on Gov. Richard Celeste's t&l8 million two-year capital conatructlo11 appropriation, as well u an 182 miUion long-range capital plan tor y'Outh correc· tlonal faciUtles. Both of those bllll have 'already passed the .House. Starting off In the Senate Tuesday Is the $481 million reappropriation of capital funds uniJ)IInt during the last two years. That bill alao contains a variety of budget "corrections" ~rom the 1987 spending docv,me11t. ' sure on lair agricultural . .' practices . • Landmark legislation turning the care Of mentally Ill patient~ over to local governments 1~ . finally ready for action In , the : Senate Tuesday after 11 months : of hearings . , A battle is expected Wednes- · day In the Senate Energy, \ Natural Resources and Environ· · ment Committee, where amend• . ments will be taken on the : phosphate bill . As passed by the House. It limits the phosphorus content of detergents sold In the 35-county ; Lake Erie basin, to cut down orF the amount of the chemical : draining Into the Jake ~nd cholt• ' · lng ·out fish with algae growth. • •: Some senators waat to maki[ :: certain the eUmlnatlng the htcll· :· phosphate detergent wiU a~ :: ally clean up the water, aad ~ .; have a variety of a~ :· requiring stricter standards tot··· sewage treatment plants and Bit:: evaluation of lhe phOipbate bu. • Tbe biD, fought .for yean 11y 101p aad chemical compallll!t, li lng a'IJ'BillmarlretiJIIcompact, a • ~~uled to be bro111ht to tile ' farm suppltera' bill and a mea· SeDate f!Dor Thursday. The Celeste admlnlstrat!oillnslsts the state w!ll be able to afford the Interest on bonds sold to finance the huge construction outlay. much of It on college and university campuses. The administration has emphasized protection of existing facilities with rehabtutatlon and maintenance, and a minimum of new construction. The Senate plans to vote Wednesday on a House·passed bill distributing $120 mllll!on In boJid proceeds to local governments for badly needed road and b r I d g e r e p a I r s a n.d replacements. · The bonds will be sold Ia ter this year. under terms of a constitutional~ amendment pasSed by Ohio voters last fall authorizing · the borrowing. Seaators and representatives had different ldeu about how to allocate the limited funds for the conslruCUon proJects. Tuesday II Ohio Agriculture Day at the Statehouse, and the Hollie has sc~ virtually an all-agriculture Cllendar, lnclud· �. F • • Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Conimentary and perspective •m Last choice < I A Division of WASHINGTON - The first and only treaty President Rea· • gan has signed with the Soviets the one eliminating medium· ~v . range nuclear missiles -Is only the third choice of the American R2il Third Av.,., Gallipoli,, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio public 1\'hen It comes to dlsarma· <6H) H6-23t2 (614) 992-2156 • ment treaties. . Reagan knows that because ot ROBERT L. WINGETT an extraordinary ·series of secret Puhllsh~r polls taken for the , National Security Coljncll by a WashingHOBART WILSON .JR. PAT WHITEHEAD ton think tank in 1986. r Execulivl' Editor Assistant Puhlisher-Controller We have been reporting on these unprecedented polls beA MEMBER of The United Press International, lnland Dally Press AssocJacause of the Insights they provide tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclatlon. Into how foreign policy decisions LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words were made during that critical Jong. All letters are subJect toeditlng and must be signed with name, address and year of the Reagan presidency. telephone number. No unsigned letters will be: published. Letters shquld be !n · When Americans were asked good taste, a ddresslng issues, not persmalttles. in November 1986 what Issues would be their top priorities at a summit, they favored first a strategic missile treaty; then a ban on nuclear weapons testing and, bringing up the · rear, a medium-range treaty. Even the Europeans , who have the medium-range missiles in their back yards, ranked the med!UJ'll· range treaty dead last on their list of priorities when they were asked by the NSC pollsters. But those polls also made it clear that Reagan was under minimal pressure to nail down any arms-control treaty with the Soviets. In a March 1986 poll, the NSC learned that It would "not bother" a whopping 60 percent of the American public if Reagan didn't have another summit after the 1985 meeting in Geneva. A .. followup poll in September of that year revealed that 58 per· cent of Americans said it wasn't necessary for Reagan to offer arms-~ontrol concessions to get a second summit with the Soviets. Although · he ·wasn't under · pressure, Reagan held a second " Young man, I KNOW what-causes riots. ·summit with the Soviets in TV JOURNALISM CAUSIES RIOTS. " October 1986 in Reyjavlk, Iceland. It failed to produce any ~~ ~'-""T"O....-..o:::;l,.==o :When words fail lis mayor on his knees at the altar, absorbed In prayer. It occurred to Don Camillo that he could surprise the mayor by hitting him over the head with the big altar candle. , "No, Don Camillo," came the voice frol!l the cross. "Your hands were made for blessing." Don Camillo sighed wearily. Then another thought hit him. "Lord;'' he said, "my hands were made for blessing, but not my feet." . "All right," said Christ, "but I warn you, only one," George Plagenz The klck landed like a thunderbolt, but Pepp~me didn't bat an eye, :'I've beehexpectlngthatfor the last 10 minutes," he said. "I feel better now." "So do I," said Don Camillo. According to the story, "Christ said nothing at all, but It was easy enough to see that He too was pleased." · When the words of others fail us, as they so often do, and we are looking for the strong, silent type, we may get ·a n idea of where to turn from Don Camillo and the devout old peasant. • The ,French peasant In our story was in on the secret. So was Don Camillo, the village priest in Giovanni Guaresch!'s whimsical book, "The Little World of Don Camillo.'' Although he may have been more talkative than the old peasant, he too shared the· secret. He would pop into his church at ail hours of the day and night to visit with ChriSt, who watched the viliage goingson from the big cross over the main altar In the church. Don Camillo and Peppone, the Commup!st mayor of the village, were adversaries who frequently pushed each other's patience to the breaking point. Christ understood Don Camillo's frustration with Peppone, but he often had to put a check on . the priest's quick temper. One day, after a particularly vexing time with Peppone, Don Cam1llo .. ;.. ( .walked Into '.tbe church to find the . ~--· -- -· ---.,--·-- '·-- .... ' A rewarding career, It can be found In the field of long-term care. And that'a the opportunity Pleuant Valley Nuralng Care · Center la now offering teglltered nunea. We're a lOG-bed 1ldlled nuralnJ racWty, accepting appUcatlona ror full-time and part-time R;N. poaltlona. Your benellta In· elude Oeztble acheclullng, tultlon relm· buraement, medical and clentallnaurance and paid qcatfona and hoUdaJI. · If you are Meklng a career change, or looldnJ to begin a nnr career, caD na at (304) 875-5238. D1 Pieasant Valley ,Nu~~""~~~:S:nter CLEVELAND. (!;PI) - The If the levy is passed. Theavarage can reconcile with the teachers, Cleveland Teachers vn!on voted salary has been raised from we can pass It," Madison said. overwhelmingly to approve a $29,000 to $.'!0,172, and w!ll be Approval of the agreement, . new three-year contract calling $.'1.3,609 at the end of the contract however , did not settle all Csfor retroactive raises and tying lf the levy Is approved. pules between the union and the future raises to passage of a levy. The tentative agreement was city scltool system. Sixty-nine percent of the reached March 4, ending a · Union President Eugene Kolteachers in the Cleveland pub)lc week-long strike In the Ohio's ach said an atmosphere of · school system voted in favor of largest public school system. mistrust had been created bethe contract, approving the prop- . School Board Preslden't osal by a ,M39 to 1,547 vote during ~lldred Madison said the system t~Je five-day balloting ended now must generate support for a Friday. Classes resumed last levy, which was defeated last Mond;~y, ending a 8-day strike. year. , The contract gives teachers.a 2 "I feel If our strategy Is right percent raise retroactive to Sept. and that If we can show people we 1 and a second 2 percent raise are now going to be accountable retroactive to March I. · with the funds and serious about If a levy Is passed, the teacher!l getting kids their education and 11 receive a 3 percent raise ' SeJll. 1, a 3 percent raise Jan. 1, 989, and a 5 percent raise Sept. I , 1989. Starting pay goes from $17,600 to $18,lll immediately, and to Beuie Lou Marchi $20,397 at the end of the contract Services for Betty Lou Marchi , U US w!ll be Monday 10 a.m. at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church with . the Rev. Albert MacKenzie and · the Rev. William Myers COLwMBuS, Ohio (UPI) - A of!!clating. ·: Columbus !IIndmark for 33 years Burial w!IJ be at the Mound HUI An IRA from Modern · w!ll be dismantled for renova· Cemetery. Pallbearers w!ll be Woodmen can give you : Uons and repairs. Russ W!ll!s, John Cornett Sr., lower taxes and increased : The 20-foot, more than 3-ton Scott March!, Mike Marchi, savings. • statute of Christopher Columbus Tommy J:tu.ssell, and Matt Willis. Calllor.cumtnl interest rates. ; has stood on the south sloe of City Friends may call at the Waugh· • Hall in the city's downtown area Halley-Wood Funeral Home Sun· · day from 6 to 9 p.m. : since 1955. , Officials said It will cost $28,000 · to remove "bronze rot" from the ; statue. A contractor will be hired ; to dismantle, repair, clean, and Maggie Logan • reassemble the ·hollow work of Services for Maggie Logan : art. The project Is to begin within have been changed. The funeral : the next month and w!ll take up to will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at · 120 days to complete. the Mount Carmel Baptist : The work of artist Edoardo Church, Bidwell with the Rev. : Alfieri, the statue was a gift from Edward Buffington and the Rev. Rio OH. 46674 . the city of Genoa, Italy. It has not Phone: 1614) 245-9319 Vance Watson officiating. : been subject to a major cleaning Friends may call Tuesday , 7 to · or repair since Its dedication on 9 p.m . .at the McCoy-Moore : Oct. 12, 1955. Funeral Home, VInton. ; "Bronze rot" Is described as By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta r--------------1 c1 4 STORES. OF INVENTORY WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE CONTINUES FORMERLY APPLA Area deaths . I mb ·• · Co repaii'S, · .. ) d .k renovates an mar PUB LIC NOTIC E: AN WATERBEDS : decay which develops from the , Inside of such works . Although ' not critical, officials say a delay in repairing the statue could · .:;ause permanent damage. · 1 "That's all we need ' " one official told the Columbus Dis· :·patch, "to have the statue of : Christopher Columbus fall' down . In the. large! city in the world ' named after him." eCOMPLDE BEDROOM SUITES •MOlE WATERBEDS . : Weather PINE & SOLID OAK • " •4 Drawer & 5 Drawer Chests I ·•SOFA & CHAIRS RECLINERS (2 DOZEN) •DINmES •COCOAIL . END TABLES . Today in history By United Press International Today is Sunday, March 13, the 73rd day of 1988 with 293 to follow. The moon is In its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. . The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. you?" Words, of course, can be . Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They include important. Words can ,light English chemist Joseph Priestly, the discoverer of oxygen, In 1733; lamps or shatter lives. We cling astronomer Percival Lowell in 1855; publisher Walter Annenberg In to the sayings of Jesus who, for · 1908 (age 80); L. Ron Hubbard, science fiction writer and founder of all of that, ·was a man of few Scientology, in 1911; CIA Director William Casey and bandleader Sammy Kaye In 1913; and singer-songwriter Neii Sedaka in 1939 (age words, If you read the gospels. \ But it isn't so much what Jesus 49) ' said as who he is that has been the On this date In history: secret of his appeal. The disciIn 1781, the distant planet uranus was discovered by British ples often didn't understand what astronomer W!ll!am Herschel. he said. But their hearts were captured and won by the radiance of his face. They felt better when he was around. They liked his company. The strong, silent types seem to d't!fuse their own stren gth to , those around them. This is why we feel stronger when we are • with them. Our fears subside. The lords of babble rarely have this effect on us. A reformed alcoholic once said this of the man who helped him most In his hours of deepest despair: ."He never counseled or criticized me. He just stood by me, a silent, affectionate re· minder of better things ." ~, poll •SWIVEL lOCKERS Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 ••• Cleveland Teachers Union approves three-year contract March 13, 1988 agreement, so the pollsters, in would eventually come of the nlng all testing of nuclear wea: · pons ." The ellm!natlon ot . November, asked the public meeting. The pollsters found that 49 Intermediate-range missiles In again how they felt about Reagan · percent of 'Americans blamed Europe came at the bottom, wltb and arms control. ' The November poll came up Mikhail Gorbachev for the fa!l- only 17 percent. The res \Ills may suggest why, with the ·same res\llts as the ure. Only 29 percent blamed even If Reagan doesn't feel Reagan and 24 percent blamed March poll. Only 20 percent pressured by tile p.ubllc to bring "agreed strongly" that the pres!· both men. home treaties of any kind, he It was in that same poll that dent was "too slow" In achieving may feel a strong desire to score an arms control agreement w!tb Americans were asked to set the No. 1 choice of Americans the So~!et Unlo". And wh!le the their ·arms-control priorities. November poll showed that 58 Forty-one percent said their first before he leaves office - the percent thought Reykjavik was a ·choice was "cutting the number • strategic arms limitation treaty. There Is no hint that he Is "failure" In narrowing our d!f· of U.S. and Soviet strategic ferences with the Soviets on arms weapons - that Is, mlss!leSi and interested in what's behind door control, about the same number, bombers." Thirty-nine percent No. 2- a ban on nuclear weapons · 59 percent, thought some · good said their first choice was "ban· testing. ,--------.::..------------------------"--- Berry's World : · He was there every day. '· .Sometimes all day. He would sit · :tn the front pew with his eyes looking up at the crucifix above the altar. • One day the abbe of the parish church in the small French village said to .the devout 'peaS!lnt, "What dci you say ali day to Our Lord, my friend?" And the old soul replied, " I say just nothing at all. I .only look at him, and he looks at me." That's hardly o.ur idea of how to carry on a dialogue. Our way is to say, "Let's talk about it. " Talk is the disease of our time. It doesn ' t matter who you are, wise or . simple. Talk to us; we'll listen. TV is one drawn-out "Oprah Winfrey Show." So Is modern Jtfe. The assault on our ears by the presidential candidates has made some of us want to cry out, "Calvin Coolidge, where are Page-A-2 . . • • •..• South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy Sunday, with a ~ chance of afternoon snow flurries · and highs In the upper 30s. ; The probabiUty of preclplta. : Uon Is 30 percent Sunday. Exiended Forecast Monday throuch Wednesday . Snow flurries mainly in the •' northerly part of the state on Monday, with snow squalls likely ln northeast Ohio. A chance of snow flurries in tne northeast on Tuesday and cloudy over the rest of the state, with fair weather statewide Wednesday. ffighs.will range from 25 to 35 Monday and Tuesday and in the 30s Wednes· day. Overnight lows will range from 15 to 25 through the period. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;.-1 tween district officials and tne union. . ''Posturing, politicking, and maneuvering of the admlnistra- PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS · 20°/o OFF REMOUNT EVENT A special opportunity to bring your diamond ·up to date! Diamonds are forever, but unfortunately the same isn't true for mountings. Our special 20% Off Remount Event makes it possi· ble.for you to restyle your diamonds or to find a place for your loose stones. · •Over 500 diffe.rent 14 kt. •20% off loose diamonds in gold men's and women's case your new mounting requires additional stones. mountings to choose from. SOLITAIRES 14 KT. WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR OR SIX PRONGS DIAMONDS SET IN OUR STORE! ~- ,...,.,. MODlRN WOODMEN LIT US IIMOUNT YOUI DIAMOND AT .A SAY· INGS Of 501Mt. Of MUAICA SINCE 1883 A. IR ~TUINA L llfl JN5UitA"'Ct 5QCIITY liOM{ OfiiCliiOCK ISt.ANO 404 SECOND AVINUI • ...... · ILLINOI~ IIU. 1140 ·...... ' JlM ·coBB Has Corralled ALL R.en1aining New '87 Model Cars & Trucks . . T~WNEY JEWLERS · 422 S.ctllltl Ave. 11111110115, Oltlo DR. A. JACKSON BAILES . ALL OPTOMETRISTS Merchandise At A-Fraction of the Retail. Price. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED EVERYTHING MUST.·Go! !· DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW Visual Examinations - Glasses Children's/Pediatric Vision Low/Geriatric Vision Contact Lenses - ' All Types .' OPEN SATURDAYS- CLOSED MONDAYS Evening Hour By Appointl1'1ent TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE 250 2nd Ave., Gallipolis - 446-3300 11.0 Mechar'~ St., Pomeroy - 992-3279. . .THE LIGHT SIDE . ' There once was a man driving casually down the street. Suddenly a police car was behin~ him, lights fl~hi~. . . "Yes officer?" the man said. "What did I do wrong?-" ' SALE IN EFFECT THROUGH .. TOTAL CLEARANCE (304)•675·4500· 2416-JACISOIAVE. POINT PLEASANT, . WY HIS.: 10 AM· I PM MOl.· 10 AM·6 PM SAT, 1·5 PM . ' I "Sir, did you know your wife fell out of the t;:ar about . eight blocks back?" .. ' "Whew!': the man said, "I thought I was going deaf!" ' ' ' )• ' mscouN1S UP10 $s,ooo.oo ALL VEHICLES WINDSHIELD I JIM COBB • ...· ChevroleteOldsmobileeCadillac 308 E. Main St. '' • • • • , jaM Ann Karr, M.A• · · 61:3 WeJt Ulii(lll . )1 Come in and Lasso the best deal Around! .. l.ti9Y AtdiOioiiat, CCC·A .Athena ohio 45701 .... ' ' 614-992-6614 • • lion and school board' ' led to the strike, Kola ch said. , Put money into . savings .instead of taxes .. ..•.. Pomeroy. Ohio �PomerOy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Ple8~ant. W.Va. March 13, 1988 Pill• A 4 Sundly Tln'lll S.antlnel Pomeroy M~aport-Gallpali8, Ohio-Point P1111 lt. W. V.. Tractor fire causes $5,000 loss Gallia County Sherjff's Department. He was charged with shooting a firearm In the village and mishandling a firearm under th~ influence of drugs or alcohol. , ADDISON - A tractor fire In a plowed field in Addison Township, north of Addison ott S.R. 7, near Little Kyger Road, ca11sed an estimated $5,000 Joss, according to the Galllpolls Fire , Department. The fire started In the engine of a farm tractor' driven by J~ A. ThompSOf!, of Rtc ~. Cheslre, and owned by Joe 1';. Thompson, of Rt.1, Cheshire. The probable cause was listed as fuel Igniting on the metal of hot engine. Joe A. Thompson was not Injured in the fire. Two trucks and 12 men responded to the call. Bidwell youth cited by patrol · GALLIPOLIS - A Bidwell ·area youth was ·cited In an accident Friday, at 7:30 a .m. , In Gallia County's Green Township on u .S. 35, according to the Gallia·Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Michele R. Dombrowski, 16, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, was cited for not malntalntnli assured clear distance after her 1976 Chevrolet Blazer rear-ended a 1982 Ford Escort driven by Amy M. Roush, 21, of Rt. 1, Cheshire. Roush and Dombrowski were driving east when Roush stopped for traffic ahead of her. Dombrowski did not stop In time to avoid hitting Roush's car. a Man injured, cited in accident ·GALLIPOLIS- A Gallipolis area man was injured and later cited In an accident Friday, at 10: 37 a.m., at the intersection of VIne Street and Chillicothe Road, according to the Gallipolis Pollee Department. . Robert N. Poland, 17, of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, was taken. to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treate'\, and released for multiple bruises and scrapes. He was later cited for failure to register his vehicle after his 1978 ChevrGiet Chevette . hit a block wall on Cbtllicothe Road and overturned. Poland was driving north on VIne Street when , according to Poland, he lost his brakes on Garfield Hill. He attempted to miss another vehicle in front of him before turning left on ChiU!cothe Road. He then went out of cont,rol In the tum and hit the block wall, causing the car to overturn. Couples apply for licenses HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) - The chairman of the Hunting· · ton Area Chamber of Commerce announced .Saturday the forma·. tlon of a $900,000 cooperative fund to lure ne~ businesses and Industry to the tri-state region. The Cabell County Commtsslon, the City of Huntington, · Huntington Industrial Corp., the Huntington Area Chamber of Commerce and a private venture capital group, t:nited Huntington Industries, make up tl!e cooper a· live fund, said Marshall Rey. nolds , chamber chairman. He said the fund Is designed to pay for a rapid and agresstve selling of the area ln~ludlng Ashland, Ky., Ironton, Ohio, and Huntington to new businesses . The groups have committed $300,000 each year for the next . three yeats to the fund, Reynolds said. ' GALLIPOLIS '- Several cou· 29, Ewlngton; Paul Kent, 58, 39¥., pies reeen!ly applied fot' mar· Court St., and Lana Campbell, 41, rlage licenses in Gallla County 39¥., Court St. ; Albert R. P~lkey, Probate Court. 43, McKees Rock, Pa., and "For years, .s omeone has said Applying were W!Uiam Leslie Claudia Barnett, 32 , Rt. 1, to someone, 'Go sell this com· CampbeU, 26, Rt.1, Bidwell, and VInton ; Charles Edward munlty.' Now, we have the Diana Lynn Witt, 38, Rt. I, · McGuire, 2.1, Rt. 2, Crown City, money and the mechanism to Bidwell· Gregory Allen Mar· · and Cynthia Jean Caldwell, 16, shall, Rt. 1, Crown City, and Rt. 21 Crown City; Paui .Eugene make it happen," the chairmaQ Brenda Lynn Hatfield, 19, Rt. 2, Yost, 20, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and said. Chamber president Steve Ro· Crown City; Jake Edward Cook, Debol'ah Leah Camden, 17, Rt.1, berts said employment has been 33, Bidwell, and J>atricla Ann Bidwell; Bruce Allen Castle, 39, picking up over the last several Mohrhaus, 40, Bidwell; . Cecil Point Pleasant, W.Va. , and Car· years in the tri-state region, but It Lewis McCoy, 19, 910 Fourth men Patricia Marshall, 25, Point has not recovered to the leve Is It Ave. , and Susan Elaine Hale, 18, Pleasant, W.Va. ; and Danny R. was at In the late 1970s. 910FourthAve. ; ArthurWIIIIam Holley , 27, Rt. 3, Bidwell, and In 1978, employment In the Writesel Sr., 26, Rt. 1, Bidwell, VIckie Darlene Lane, 31, Point tri -state was at 118,000 workers, and Crystal Lynn White , 23, Rt.l, Pleasant, W.Va. Bidwell; James Frederick Duty, ,..-----------'------------~-. . 22, Rt. 1, Patriot, and Pamela Faye Simms, 31, Patriot; Tl· mothy Edward Fife, 30, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, and Linda Lou McComas, 33, Rt. 3, Bidwell; Mlchael .Franklin Canter, 46, 39 VIne St., and Mary Lynn Eanes, 48, 39 Vine St.; Ellis W. Little, 35, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, and VIckie L. Swann, 19, Oak Hill; Basil C. Bailey, 39, 425 Green Terrace, and Marva K. Turley, 38, 425 Green Terrace; Ricky Dean Blazer, 25, 56 Chillicothe Rd., and Christl Rae Mohler, 29, 56 Chilli· cothe Rd.; James D. Stevens, 41, Wellstcm, and Clara A. Shifflet, IS, r · Beautiful 1 i Selection of J Petite & Misses * DRESSES Now In Stock! Airport to get new weather ... • wammg system COLuMBuS, Ohio (liP!) -A that will warn air traffic con· sophisticated electronic system trollers at Port Columbus Inter· national Airport of approaching potentially hazardous weather conditions will be part of a $9.1 m!llion Improvement project. The improvements are planned In conjunction with a $21 .5 million expansion of the airport 's terminal building. Another system will tell con· trol tower officials current condi · lions on the airport's runways, the Columbus Dispatch said. Sensors built Into runways will Indicate whether rain, freezing rain. snow, or Ice is on the runway surface. . Xhe major protect w!ll be an $8 million expansion of ramp and apron space at the termtna.l, Including 13 new gates. Work on the projects Is expected to begin this summer and be completed next Spring. · The federal government will )lliy 75 percent of the cost of the ruilway electronic system. The city will pay the rest. Airport security will also be Increased and SlSO,OOO will be spent to' provide runway distance markers to assist pilots. United Way ' '•• In welfare reform , and because COLUMBtJS, Ohio (UPI) he Is the Incoming chairman ~f Gov. Richard Celeste's office the Human Resources t;:omm : aDDOUDCed Friday the eovernor . tee of the National Governors will deUver the keynote address Association. to till! 1988 United Way of America Volunteer Leaders Con· terence In San Francisco .--------:---:--::::::Sunday. The eovernor will be speaking to about 2.000 \Jnlted Way execu· tlves and volunteer leaders from across the countrY, Including more than 100 frnm Ohio. His office said he was Invited because of ~Is leadershiP In Ohio ..• I ! ' • . •• . THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIENCE DURING OUR RECENT REMODELING IUGHAN'S HAS ADDED FEATURES SPECIFICALLY WITH YOU IN MIND! ' S~rts roof of age Pr~se~t Y. 9nse .to ~hoW P n a\\ puronver S ':IC 50/o discount VO ghan's\ ·rece,ve a on\y at au . d an . . make. · · chaSeS you *Excluding Cigarettes. and lehabiHtatlvt •dlclne •Evaluation • Rehabilitation of Joint lnjurlaa •Polt Surgical Rehabilitation of Kn-. Shoulders, Etc .... .*. . . .,'. featuring at The Medical St.oppt I .~ \ 446-2206 " ~ at The Medical Shoppe 446-2206 '•. ._ : CYBEX ····-.. 0.·-·- our- Go\d~n . r-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_~~~_,: but that slipped to105,500by1982, Roberts saki. "It's been going up a little bit every year since then," he said. ''In 1987, It hit 111,500, but It still hasn't reached the 1978 level." Roberts said community off!· clals and business leaders feel an urgency to stimulate employment and growth, aile! it does not matter which of the three states a business decides to settle in. •'We've got not problem with (a business not settling in West VIrginia)," Roberts said. "These economies are Interdependent." In addition to the groups that are part ofthe consolidated fund, the Marshall university Center for Regional Progress, Kyova Interstate Planning Commission and Service Corporation of Retired Executives have offered support as well. ,......_ _...,;__ _ _ _ ____, • I .t' lack _.billtation Program •Comprehenelve Back Program Udllzing Sophlltlcatlld Equipment Adult & Corpotate Fitness P~ograms •Feeturlng State of the Art Equipment •Exercln Pre~erlptlona tallorad to each individual by exerclae physiologilt PLUS Comprehensive Cardiac Rehabilitation • • Your Rehabilitation, Physical Therapy and Exercise Specialists ·1THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. ' 565 lllr- L Dillen, LPT J•*'• Pike G •pells, Ollie Dolerei Dillon, IH (USP-) Published each SUnday, 1125 '!bird Ave., GaiUpolls, Olllo, by tlleOIIIoValleyPub- Usblng Company!Mulllmedla, Inc. SelXII~• Plld at Gallipolis, "'Dd cluo Ohio Cl631. Entered u oecond clul malllng mailer at Pumeroy, Oblo, l'l>lt • Olltce. • Member: United Preu International, Inland Dally Press AasoclaUon and tile Ohio Newspaper Asaoctatlon, National Advertising Repreaentatlve, B_ranham Newspaper Sales, 133 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY s'ullcBIPDON L\TBS IIJCarriorer-- One Week .. ....... ................... 60.CentJ One Year .. ........ ....................... $31.20 8!NGLI! COPY PBICB Sunday ...... ... .. .. ................... 50 Cents No subscriptions by maU pennltted In areas where motor carrier servtce II avaUable. The Sunday Times-Sentinel wtll not be responsible for advance payments made to carriers. 1IIAIL 8UII8CIIIPTION8 . SaadOICiaiJ WHAT TO DO IF YOU CAN'T FILE ON IIIII The IRS will autOIIItiCIIIy livt you until Aupst 15,1988 to file your tax retu111. All you have to do is notify them in 11ritin1 by fllin1 Form 4868 with your loCII IRS Service Center no later than April 15, 1988. . 't . CAUTION: An extension of time to file yo,ur return 1sn an extension of time to pay your tax bill. Write out a check for the estimated a110unt of tax you owe, attach It fo Form 4868, and mail it by April15. You will be challld penalties and Interest for payiRIIIte taxes if you wait untif the extended due date to pay the ~ One Year ........ :............. ........... $32.:U Six months ... ......... .. ...... .. ..... ... . $16.90 D.ab U41111uoc10l ...ldeCoul7 13 Weeks .................................. $17.29 26 Weeks .... .......... ... ..... ....... ..... $3C.06 52 Weeks ..... ........... ......... .. ....... $61.!!6 . . . . Oulolde CotoaiJ 13 Weeks ..................... .. .......... $18.20 26 Weeks ... ......... .. .. ... .............. ,$311.10 52 Weeks ............. .... .... ............ M.«J ilnt*!i*ilalt*iii*M*Ii*M*IIt***:*-ll$ilalt*l* . I ~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~--~~ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii1 • • ., ' PEPSI. COLA •• ·.!II··; . Calculate the tax ·as accurately as possible. When you do file your return, interest is due on the aMOunt by wtlich you un· derestimattd your tax bill. If ~ Wllliatn 0. Smeltzer you underestimated by more C111JfiiD PIIIJC ACCOUIITAJIT than 10%, a penalty will be 126 First Ave. charpd in addition to tilt in· Gallipolis. Ohio terest. 446-4471 • 1IIAIL 8lJIIIICRIPI10NS DOWIIJOWII GAWPOUS U-2477 ~ ~ CRISPY SEIVE CARDINAL BACON 2°/o .LOWFAT MILK 5 9C LB.PI. $139 GOLDEN RIPE GAL ~i BANANAS '/! $139 8-16 OZ. IOUINABLES 3 LBS. 99( -Spring c·leaning Has Sprung! . S19•s SPECIAL* •Halhlllays end/or bathrooma cleaned Free ·. . •The moft powerful clunlng machine In the area •Your oarpet it just damp when finished · •All f)lmlture I'IIOVtCt and put back In proper place ;. *Per Room - Minimum 2 Room• · •Any ..... living room, reoreetlon room, or L'aheped room Ia conaldered 2 rooms. H•llwlly and' bllthroom It oM room. .• ' '' . •, • ' • ' ~I ..'' OOVI'ON Save 20°/o Off Reg. Prite With c..... ANY 1·nGIY HOUSE • •• MEN'S & BOYS SIZES RUNNING SPIKE --------------------------·--t $9995 MIDDLEPORT,OHIO ITOIIIGOMI MIE--------------------~------ The Comer of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street AddrtiS--------------:--:-Schoot _ _ __ TELEPHONE: 992·3471 Coupon Oood thru March t 8 ., ... ,......... n.r.& .... & Fri. ttl . 111tltii11M. . Set. tl 5.00 t, . · -· ---L.....:..~--------··- Cletnilna ..... . ~7470 . •.,..._ Yo11're S.rlou..thlfl Carpel '· . . f:fllflNY fHfATHI Groups plans to lure industry GALLIPOLIS - In GaU!polis VInton, $41, tailgating; Shtrleys. Cummins, 41, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Municipal Court Friday, Troy L. $4l,fa!lure to control; and James Daniels, 21, of Thurman, was P. McCloud, 28, Middleport, $41, fined $300 and given three days In tailgating. jail for DWI. He was lined Speeding bonds were forfeited another $12 for driving left of by Ashley Brooke Crosswhite, 36, center. Rt. 1, Bidwell, $101 and $45; Margaret E . Paxton, a :k.a. Timothy w. Potts, 21, Fayette· Peggy H!U, 27, ofRt. l , Gallipolis, was lined $100 for disorderly · ville, N.C ., $43; Betty S. . Bral· nard, 22, of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, $40; conduct whlle Intoxicated. . Kimberly D. Hughes, 20, Point Kathy Bevey, 32, of 324 Sylva· Pleasant, W.Va. , $47; Federson nia Dr., was fined $12 for 0. Witcher, 50, Columbus, $44: speeding. and Agarito Gonzales, 36, Fosto· Various bonds were forfeited $40. ria, by' Carol S. Lawson, 22, Rt. 2, to •• . COLtJMBUS - State Rep. Jolynn Boster <D·Galllpolls) has formally requested the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) to investigate two proposed hazardous waste Incineration facilities in Mason County, W.Va. ~'Although OEPA does not have jurisdiction In West Virginia, any hazardous waste tnct.nerator tnMasol) <:ounty would have a dlreci and substantial environmental Impact on the environ· inent across the OhiO· River In Gallla and Meigs Counties," Boster Said. ''Threats to the environment recognize no state boundaries. Ohio must lend Its support to West Virginia in , . defeating these proposals." The proposed Incinerators to which Boster was referring are to be built by PyroChem Inc. and the Mlnnesota·ba~ Aptus Com.pany. Both companies have submitted applications to build Incinerators near Point Pleasant, , and Apple Grove, W.Va., respectively. RIO GRANDE- Emerson B. Bing Jr., 24,ofRioGra!lde, was · arrested by the Rio Grande Pollee Department Saturday morning and sent to the Gallia County JaU, according to the Municipal court address Boster asks for OEPA probe Arrested by Rio Grande police , ·~ M.-ch 13, 1988 r-----Area news briefs-----------..., Celeste deliven • •• • Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-5 ·v ~- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . . S,A·'-"··10 P.M. L......:.~__..;:;:;:=:::::::._~~~--=~~~~---~~"y' .. We accept food stamps and W.I.C. coupons. ( .... . ·- , _ __ ..,..,. t • ·· - · ' .\L__ _ __;_-,--..;;-._~ ' �P.ga A-6-Sunday Tmaa Sentinel M.-ch 13, 1988 P01118i0'f Midclaport-Ga'lpola, Ohio-Pant P1111 nt. W.Va. · : Blizzard plows across northem Plains Soccer age changes_ The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District announced that the age category for the first soccer league Is now changed from 6-8 years old to anyone enrolled In kindergarten through 8 years old. · For more Information, contact the Park District office at 4~. 4612, extension 256. schools, motels and private southwest Nebraska Into ex- without electtlclty In western treme southeastern South Da- South Dakota, and officials In 41 residences. " We are In a blizzard - a kola, over extreme southwestern least one community urged restA howling blizzard packed a winter storm blizzard," said 'North Dakota, northeast COlo- dents to restrict their u~~e of !· fierce winter •wallop across the .J ohn Jenson. deputy coordinator rado and eastern Wyoming, and water. Major rOads ciOIII!d Included lI high Plains Saturday as blinding for the Civil Defense lrl Kimball, part of Utah. where about 400 people were Winds were clocked at 69 mph Interstate Ill between Chyenne snow hurled by winds up to 69 stranded overnight. In Akron, Colo. and 67 mph at . and Laramie and from the mph drllted as high as 10 feet , stranding hundreds of people, ''It's horrible," said Don Lons - Fort Morgan. Gusts over 50 mph Wyoming border• to Sidney, knocking out power to thousands dale , owner of Blll's Truc)dng hit Rapid Cl(y, S.D., Aberdeen, Neb.; and a 225-mlle stretch of · of customers an_d closing roads Inc. northeast of Kimball. ' 'They S.D., Scottsbluff, Neb., Limon, Interstate 90 between the Wyomgot roads closed ·n orth out of COlo., l,.aJunta, Colo., Valentine, · lng border east to Murdo, S.D. In ty f8 flbn 11f1 e will from Colorado to Minnesota. 1 here, southoutofhere,westout Neb., Sidney,Neb.,NorthPlatte, Major Tom Dravland of the .... ..., peo mm a w . " It's a hell of mess, really, " South Dakota Highway Patrol ~nder up to 50 fHt of film onto VHS said Ed Garrett, a policeman In of here. About the only way out Is Neb., and Duluth, Minn. Goodland, Kan ., reported said authorities were advising tap.. We have blank vi. . tQpes available Kimball, a Nebraska P a nhandle east and that's not very good." The late blast of winter was winds gusting to.60 mph. Farther absolutely .no;travel anywhere In f h · bri 1 --..1 town virtually Isolated by the especially hard for residents who east, a gust to 51 mph was th BJ k Hills d or. pure GIJ; or Ill n your own, unuwu ,snowstorm. b~r:~ndltlons~rea ue to super hlgllgratll tape. The blizzard crept across the basked In high temperatures clocked at Topeka. around 65 degrees Wednesday. Some 4,000 customers were ·offer good with coupon o11ly. ' northern Plains early yesterday. "They said it was coining," Snow whipped bywlnds of 30 to 50 · Hurryl Offer expires 3·31·88 ' • mph created near-zero visibility Lonsdale said. "We just didn't and considerable snow drifts believe them." One coupon per cuatomar. ' · from northeast Colorado and Between 250 and 300 children ' Not valid with any othar coupon. .• southeast Wyoming Into north- were forced to spend the night at ern and western Minnesota COLuMBl:S, Ohio (liPI) Conservationist In New Jersey. CALL AMY CAitiER It ' a school In Keenesburg, Colo., Just days after spring-like where they played basketball Joseph C. Branco has been · A native of Bellevue, Branco weather spread over pa rts of the and volleyball. ' named Ohio's State Conserva- wlll be responsible for all USDA Plains, the National Weather "The kids are having a ball," · tlonlst by tl)e v.S. Department of son conservation service proService said. said Bob Gudka, superintendent Agriculture. · gramsandpersonneldeclslonsin 446·7390 01 446-6939 :, "You can' t see through the of Weld County School District Branco, who will assume his Ohio. He su~s Henry W. window. You can't get outside. RE 3J . " We may have to get duties AprlllO, Is currently Stat·e 0 th h h bee t dt Upper It' 7 • Galll~•ls . · - t. ne • w o as n promo e o ..' The doors are packed shut," said psychological help for the faculty M!Mie Vowers, a motel owner in later on." a similar position In Texas. Kimball. "I doubt if anyone can On, western Friday, and northeast Colo- II rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::===========;;;;;;lf"-,;;;;;;;;;j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;==~~ rado north central get anywhere." · Interstate 80 and Highway 71 Nebraska, western South Dakota are blocked in the area of the and eastern Wyoming were hard town and pollee said stranded hit by the storm. Wind chills of 10 travelers were staying in private below to 25 below zero were homes, churchs and emergency common. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,I In. Nebraska, snow 31 Inches . shelters. • ''The town's virtually at a deep was reported , with drifts 5 ' ~Completa Ostomy Supplias standstill, now," Garrett said as feet deep. At Cofly in the northwestern part of the. state, 6 winds howled away outside. Convatac, Hollistar, United, ate. to 7 inches was recorded on the "You just c;~n ' t move no place. It ~Skin Cara Prodl!cts - Carrington, just keeps coming back. The ground, with drifts Up to 10 feet. Two to 4 Inches of snow was visibility Is the big thing. " Care-Tech, Swaan, etc. The major winter storm, which common over northern and cen~Surgical Dressings lind Tapes picked up steam over Colorado's tral Minnesota, with 5 inches mountain country Thursday, reported at Detroit Lakes. •Home Blood Sugar Mol!itors and Supplies Blizzard warnings were In swept along the eastern slopes of •Adult Diapers and Underpads the Rockies and into the northern effect over northwestern and With coupon Plains overnight, dumping as north central Nebraska, western •Back, Neck, Knee Supports much as 4 feet of snow at higher South DakOUJ, south central All MEN'S & WOMEN'S RUNNING SHOES North Dakota, the eastern part of •Mastectomy Bras and Breast Prosthesis elevations . . . th e Dakotas and western Hundreds of miles of interstate •Compression Support Hose NAME --------------------------~-----highways throughout easter n Minnesota. Winter storm warnings were •·Walkers, Canas, Crutches, Wheelchairs Wyoming, northeast Colorado, posted over southern and eastern the Dakotas and the Nebraska Address ------------------------- SchooiL.:·- - - •Ensure, Ensure Plus, Osmolite Panhandle were closed and Minnesota and extreme northern Coupon· Good thru March 19 towns cut off. Roads were closed Wisconsin. Winter storm . Registered Fitter · Felt Service In northwest Minnesota becau se watches were issued Qvet the Privata Fitting Room Free Delivery Mon. & Fri. til res t of northern Wisconsin, of blizzard conditions , fo recas te r a P.M. northwes t Iowa, upper Michigan WE BILL FOR YOU Pete Reynolds said. Tues.; Wed., Thur. & and northern lower Michigan. . Susan Elliott, R N Scores of people stranded by 8,11 TUlia Sat. til 5:00 Advisories for snow and blowthe storm were holed up in Manager · Sales Rep emergency shelter s, c hurches . ing snow were In effect from ',, By JEFF BATER Vatted Press lnteraallonal ... • •• ·"Along the r1.v er • ,, ' Section M.-ch 13, 1988 ' r• . •. ••••••••••• . •••••-. . I , fREE · . 1 IANSFEI VIDEO T I I ar ..i.. II I I I I 1 · 11. ·II 8 h. ranco c osen as :'I '1 1 II I • • consen-abODISI I 1 I I· s·· I OL U •• El'aetronlec ' · I ;I 1 .I1 ...~----------------- Medical Supplies Save 20°/o Off Reg. Price ---------------------------·--·-.. ' { . ' ' Buckeye Hills Career (enter -RIO GRANDE LAWN & GARDEN SHOW I CRAFT SHOW ' by AG MECHANICS FFA SATURDAY & SUNDAY, MARCH 19 & 20 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Lawn and Garden Equipment Displays Vocational-Technical Skill Demonstrations ·Wayne Sheets Will Be Here Both Days With His Team of Horses and Stage Cqach. Area Artists Craft Booths Voter Registration Spaghetti Dinner PROGRAM ACTI~ITIES Child Care Food Booth -Hemeiglobins -Vision Screening -Height end Weight -Blood Typing INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONJCS-Robotlca Demonatretlon -Computerired Motor Control Demonat,.tion INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE_:_ - ·Houhwirlng ProjeCts -Motor Control Circuitry -CNC Demonatratlon -Hydraulic Demonat,.tion -Englng Lathe D-onetretlon -:-Pneumatic• Demonatratlon RE-ENGINEERING GRAPHICS-Demonatratlon of Compuurlred Drafting -Surv.ylng Demonlt,.tion · -Architectural and Meohe_nlcel Drafting RESTAURANT TRAINJNG....!Spagh.ttl Dinntlr AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING- Free Auto Air Conditioner Check - Heating and Air Conditioning Demonstration AUTO BODY- Demonstration of Unibody Laser Measurement System - Examples of Various Phases of the Body Repair/ Repainting Process. BHCC STUDENT SENATE- Voter Registration COMMUNITY AND HOME SERVICES- Child Care Service -Cake Decorating Demonllration DIVERSIFIED HEALTH OCCUPATIONS & NURSE ASSISTANT- Health Care Cllnh;, Including : -Blood Preaaure Check - Blood Sugar Level ' At left, Dale Jacobs works with his FROM START TO Fll'IISHcutting and finishing equipment. Rocks In their raw stage, many not too attractive, lake on beauty when cut to reveal Interior natural formations. From agate which Dale Jacobi! and his wife have found In their rock hunts In Indiana and Kentucky, he Ia · making clocks. Shown above Is one which was a gift to his wife at Christmas. (Times-Sentinel photos) • IJ<eeping bUsy a way of ·life for the, s e retirees , By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlm..Sentlnel Staff ~ MIDDLEPORT - 'Painting In ,bus, creating with plastic, and rlleslgnlng with semi-precious ,stones, It's all a part of the way Dale · Jacobs of M!ddleport -spends his retirement time. , Keeping .busy Is a way of life Mth J•cobS who Is emphatic In ' 1-' IUs oplnloit that "you're dead" when you becomearocklngchalr , retiree. · _ Jacobs has always been doing · •creative things, but since his ; •1retirement from Kaiser Alumni' ' mum nine years ·ago, he's had ;• ' more time to go on· rock hunts, attend art and rock shows, and -'change and refine .some of his 1Jalntlng skills. ', While he has been· painting for . :R!ost of his life, Jacojls. says he .. never had any formal Instruction ·and just picked up techniques as . _he went along. He's modest about · · ·the quality of his work and says • ·he doesn't really consider him, self an artist at all. : .. But many who have viewed the , ;·work of Jacobs In exhibits at the ' .Meigs County Fair, the various • ·local art and crafts shows, such · .as Regatta and Heritage Wee· •kend, know that he does quality ·work, ' His dozen or so blue ribbons ·from judged exhibits are proof of , ' that. ' Jacobs feels that · whatever • 'skill he has in creating paintings bas come from lots of practice . 'over a long period. of time. He has pever been Interested In creathig r anything from the standpoint of using It to make money, but / rather from the viewpoint of ~ersonal satisfaction and / developmimt. • i While some of Jacobs' pictures ~';Sun adorn the walls of the nearly I' l ..' ), century old house on Second St. In Middleport Where he and his wife have Jived for the past 25 years, many others have been passed along to family members' and friends. · One year, according to Mr~. · Jacobs who shares many of her husband's creative Interests, all of. the .11"8ndchlldren anJIOunced that what they really wanted for Christmas was "one of Grandpa'1 paintings." Many others now hang in the offices of the Meigs County Health Department where Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs· son, Jon, Is administrator. Perhaps one of the most unusual of Jacob's paintings Is one of his earliest entitled ."Devll's Bouquet." It depicts the !Ire of hell, with smoke and vapors rising around a chalice with sprigs of snakeplant, represent' lng the tines of the devll's fork. Prevalent In his paintings are hot colors, extreme highlights, strl)kes depleting · action and mollll!lJacobs is really into art'appreelation and among his prized possessions Is a painting by Marge Teague, an artist of renown wh() has displayed all over the linlted States and Europe. Actually, he says, it was one of her "throw-aways" for which he paid $7. . ROCK COLLECTING AND CREATING Mr. apd Mrs. Jacobs who have been married more than 50 years and are active 'In the Dexter Church of Christ, share many of · the sanre leisure Interests. They are both "Into" rock collecting and consider digging around ·tn creek beds and road cuts an exciting thing to do on vacation. They've done rock hunting on· the banks of and In the Green River in Kentucky, found a lot In the streams of West Virginia, and taken trips to Point of Rock In Maryland to scavenger for pudding stone. "You have to know a little bit about geology, where certain stones can be found, and what they look like In the raw stage because most ofthe.tline lt'sc;mly after they're cut and polished that you see the real beauty," explains Jacobs. "There·~ more beauty under the ground than there is above it," Jacobs contends, displaying some "fool's gold", quartz diamonds, emeralds, and garnet, along with rocks having unusual natural formations only ·vlsable after being cut. He uses the stones for a variety of things. Some are made Into jewelry, others belt buckles, some chips and small pieces are placed In resin to create wall hangings, while some of most unusual rocks are displayed on shelves and cabinets around the home. Jacobs uses agate, much of which Is gathered In the couple's rock hunts In Indiana and Kentucky, to create clocks. Aniong: Mrs. Jacobs.creations · are bonsl-type trees with semiprecious stones for leaves. In the past, few years, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs have gotten into sand paintings. · · Creative pursuits have always been a .p art of the Jocobs' family life. For many years their daughter, Judy Frazier, now living out west, was ·a dance Instructor In the Bend area, and It was her father who created the elaborate stage settings for recitals. Son, Ronnie, who works In_ ROCKS, ROCKS AND MORE ROCKS "There's more beauty under the ·ground than there Is above It," according to Dale Jacobs who stands here with a section of shelves fUJed with : rocks which he and his wile have collected over : the past decade or so. (Times-Sentinel photo) ! Gallla County, is described by his the Air Force and now working Being retired Is good, being 71. father as a "really good artist" . with Honeywell In Florida , and isn't bad either, according ta having taken lessons from the Jon, head of the Meigs County " Jacobs. His paintings, the trips Health Department, are more he and his wife take to search foi. late Daisy Saunders as a child·. Another daughter, Carol, who into art appreciation than actual rocks, along with the cutting andlives In New York City, Is a participation. polishing he does, and the crea-: Then there's Mr. and Mrs. tlons which follow, pretty well flit vocalist and last year fulfilled her dream of singing in Carnegie Jacob's _grandson, Scott Frazier, his days. · who sings with the Grubb Family Hall. For Ja cobs there' s little time to. Linda, now Jiving at Hysell Singers of Gallla County , and the even look at that symbolic· · Run, danced on Meigs County newest member of that group, rocking chair of retireme nt,: stages as a tf enager. The cou- Scott's young daughter. And the much. less sit in it. ple's sons, Steve, retired .from list goes on. AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS-Lawn/Garden equipment diiPI•v• BUSINESS EDUCATION PfiOGRAMS-Demonatratlon of oompuur operation• -Typing and bulineu equlp~t . damonatratlona BUSINESS • MARKETING-Showing of video tape of_,t atyle ehow -The "~y" opel'lltlon will ba open for bullFORESTRY-Sawmill demonstration -Lumber ulee -Showing of vlclao of IOfllllng uparatlont . • . PRODUCTION AG -Wagon tour rlclaa Be AMillionaire For A,Day! Thanks To Ohio ~alley Ba11k -= '-=· Win the grand prize of Interest 11n •1.000.000 for a day (appro11111111t.ily 11150). Sign up when you vlllt the Lawn • Garden Show, one entry per per110n plaa•. no purcha• na• ceiSary and you need not be pre•nt JO win. · ~ ~ - -. ·-~· ... ' .- .' ' \1 lloblllel. Slit . . ..,.,. b...._fwroollllllcreek ................. ('lhillPI n el .....) a renecu- of vole- enpUn, IIebe a,le be ; prefen. liKe 1111 ...,..__ ahle ,..,. ap, JAcob. 1111 mon IIIDa fw tlte cnatlve dvllat bt ....,.. I <~ s.'l... ,.., ·- ' �March 13, 1988 Ohio Point Plrrnrt W.Va. SAN DIEGO, Calif. -Barbara · Rhea has "clawecS" l!er ny to the top - a top prize In the Pillsbury Bake-OU, that Is: · Rhea took top prize In the Creecent and Biscuit: Quick Ideu category ot the Plllabury Bake-Off with her Oraqe Date Clftcent Claws. 1'hf contest was held Feb. 15 1n San ·Dfeeo. C&IJt. The daughter ot Erneat and VIrginia'Covert ot Unwood Drive ln Rio Grande, this was the 1 $8CODd time Rhea .was a tlnallst In .the Bake-Off. For her ettorts, she was reclplentot$10,000on the natlonally·televlsed winners' an· nouncement. The Coverts watched the broadcast, anxious to hear the winners. They cerJalnly weren 'I disappointed when their daughter was named a division winner - again. Rhea _llvea In Beavercreek, Ohio and Is co-owner of Incredl· ble Edlblea, a popcorn store. Her husbalid Bob traveled to CaUfor· nla with her tor moral support, and watched While she baked. There were six categories In the contest, and 100 finalists competed tor $126,000 In ~ash awards and appliances trom Seats, Roebuck and Co., contest co-sponsors. Rhea was up against five other category winners vying for the grand prize ot $40,000 and a $10,000 kitchen makeover. As a two-time tlnallst, Rhea can only return to ihe Bake-Off . one more time. H she Is chosen one more time none of her family will ever be able to enter the contest. The mother ot two, one of her · daughters has made her Interest known concerning entering the Bake-Off, so Rhea will have to think about going for a third time. Sunday, November 18, 111111 the occupaut or the mobile home I!IICaped llljury altllour;ll one eDd lor the bome wu ltruck by ralliBr; rocb. (Timee. ·_ . Sentlnel photo) MOVED - Alter a ball day'alabor tllla larr;e mobile home was removed lrom the site or a major rock llllde oa West Main St. ia Pomeroy Friday altern-. The rock slide occurred on Tbe wlnntnc recipe Oranr;e Date Crescent Claws 1 teaspoon grated orange peel ~ cup chopped dates S·oz. can Pillsbury Refrigerated Quick Crescent Dinner Rolls 2 tablespoons margarine or but.l ter, melted REMAINING - These huge rocks and debris . remain at the site of a rockfall which occurred on West Main St_., In Pomeroy, on the afternoon of Sunday, Nov. !9, atler a m_obUe borne at the location was removed Friday afternoon. (Times· Sentinel photo) · Pills don't resolve problem .of this wife Dear Ann landers: By the time you receive this letter I will have killed myself. My familY, . will be asking all the right questions. Were there any signs? Was there any way they could have prevented it? Why didn't I ask for help? I left no note. Instead I am writing to you. This will not be iny first attempt at suicide, but it will be my last No more bungling. I'm really going to finish the job. Seven years ago I went to a doctor and told him I thought I was losing my mind and didn'1 want to live any more. He gave me a bottle of pills. Period. A week later my husband was laid off.- Exhaustion from working two jobs and taking care of my baby did me in. I swallowed the whole boule of pills and went to · sleep, happy for the first time in years, thinking, " No more worries. I'll soon be out of all It is seven years later and my husband is unemployed again. I am still tired from working two jo~ and taking care of the house and kids. My mother doesn't speak to me and my mother·in·law says I can't count on her for anything. I've been to three doctors and they all gave me a prelCription for pills, My husband and I went to a counselor, but he wouldn'tgo back when the counselor told him that he wasn't being fair to me. I went back alone. The counselor advised me to leave my husband; but he didn' t tell me how to feed my children. I have cried and told the people . kI . around me Ihat I thm am go1ng crazy. They tell me I'm OK and alii need is a little rest. So, how do I get it? Ann, Ibill amcollectors. so tired. 11am of ducking am tired tired of working two jo~ while my husb8nd sleeps. I want out. I know I am hurting my children by doing this. I know my parents will never forgive me. I know life is going to be rough on my husband. (He may even have to go to work.) But please, all of you, understand there was no other way. If just one of you had put your arms around me and offered to help, I would not have done this. My goal in life was to be a writer. Everyone ' laughed. Maybe this will be the best thing I ever wrote. - this.,, Three days later I woke up to lind my mother at my bedside and the doctor asking dumb questions, like, " Were you trying to get high?'' "No," I told him , " I was trying to die." He gave me a stern look and said, "Don't do it again." He didn't suggest that I get help. He didn't talk to my family. just, "Don't do it again." My mother·in·law bought me a washing machine. My husband decided to get off his rump and get a job. Heat oven to 375•F. In sm-a ll bowl, combine nuts, sugar and orange peel; blendwell.Reserve · dates Into remaining mixture; 'If cup ofmlxturefortopplng. Stir set aside. · Separate dough Into 4 .rectan· gles; firmly press perforations to seal. Cut each rectangle In half crosswise; press or roll out each to form ·eight 4-lnch squares. Brush each with margarine. Spoon about 2 tablespoonsful date mixture across center 113 of each ~quare to within V. Inch of ends. Fold sides of dough over DEAR ~ONYMOUS: I have filling; pinch center seam and read enough letters to know that ends to seal. Place seam side you are still there somewhere. If you really want help, there are plenty of professionals wbo will give it to you, but you must ask. (A pox on your piii·JIIIShinll doctors.) You are stronger than you think. . Evidence of this is that you ·have been supporting your family all these years. • s...t lhirfl .........- - . "·'' s-t "· ........•tw~~~-•Pz.tt ,__.__,_._,_ 11.1f9 ,a.t•--·-.................-........__....•• ''·" •• 1111 ....,.. bl'llolna - oleo c-• ·Mony•••---...,---11.79 •1.99 Lettering_on Hota _ STOP to your 110 to Return another one. counselor (Clinical or social wor!rers are excellent sources for help.) You need a lot of emotional support and guidance. Good luck. - God bless, and let me hear from you. (.:19 ,, Homean M1dical Supply (aU 446-7213 (olltct WITH ADULT -BASIC EDUCATION (~er • MODELING - A model trom Brittany's displays the latest In_ : spring and Easter fashions as other women look at the displays at : the "Pre-Easter Preaentatlon" at Oscar's. Jack & JIB's, Bastille, .1 Brittany's, ·c arolyn's, Carl's Shoe'Store, Paul Davies Jewelry, and · : Tlie Gltt Shop presented the dlsplayes. (Times-Sentinel photo) FOR HIGH SCHOOL EQUMENCY EXAM > 245-5336 . I , i ' GALLIPOLIS Pre· registration forms are available tor the Annual French City Run, hlch began as an annual event September 1978,- sponsored by e Holzer Medical Center Em· ~ byee . Recreation ·committee d scheduled for Saturday, May Coordinators for the run are enda Keefer and Sandy Moore ~ the hospitaL Those Interested lij early registration may pick up flte-registratlon forms at the *pltal Information center In tl!e Main Lobby, or by contacting ~rs. Keefer or ·Mrs. Moore at l \' A ~-5000. CAPES .& SCARVES -NOW ADDED TO OUR FASHION : 'I french City Run slated I ';According to the coordinators, tile pre-r(jgistration fee Is $7. This pte·reglsfration guarantees ' that 4ch runner will receive an ofllclal T ·shirt for the race In w)llch he or she runs. Prerl!gistratlon must be postmarked ill Saturday, April 30. . ,;'l'bree races will be Included, IIIith the return of the 10K Race, 6,~ miles In length; a 5K Race, 3.1 nOtes In -length, and a one mile Ffin Run, referred to as the Dinosaur Dash. 1 e registration forms In· es all pertinent Information . all three races, age group slons, race tlmea, an ottlclal for both the 5K an<! 10K r es, and other lntonnatlon r atlng to the awards. qr more Information, contact ~a Keeter or Sandy Moore ., COLLECTION . Ticket• Now Available For The Spring Fashion , . ' I Show· March 24th a 1- TOP OF THE STAIRS lind DISIGNEI BOUTIQUE 111 WISt IIMI *. 1, 992·6710 ., ' I ' ,' v .t ·r 24-26 to Sardstown and Renfro Valley, Kentucky to see the "Stephen Foster Story" and two country western shows at Renfro Valley Two day trip to Ohio Amish Country and Roscoe VIllage and see the outdoor drama " Trumpet In the Land" on July 13 and 14 Fall Foliage in the Ozarks September 27 to October 2 Tour the Ozark Mountains area, see Passion Play, attend the pine Mountain Jamboree, stop In St. Louis for a tour of the city Including the Gateway Arch Christmas In Colonial Willi - A Message From The Bible . .. THE CHURCH AND THE SAVED William B. Kug/111 Part2 Church is from the Greek word "ecclesia," which signifies "a calledout body.'' The chureh is n body of people composed of individuals called out of the W()rld of sin. No longer are they citizens of the kingdom of the evil one. They have experienced .a deliverance and translation . Being delivered from the power of darkness, they were transi.ated into the kingdom of God's dear Son (Col. 1:13). Translated ,means "change·. or move from one place to another." From whence has thP individual been moved•/ From the power of Satan and his kingdom of darkness, Where. then, !IIUSt the individual being moved be placed? In the ldnirdom of God's dear Son. It is ihe body - the ebureb (EPJt. 1:22,23; COl. 1:18). Jesus, speaking to His disciples concerning the coming of the kingdom, said. "Verily, I say unto y~n~. that there be 101M thcit 1t<llld here, which shaU not taste of death, till tlley have ~een tile kingdom of God come with power" (Mk. 9:1 ). Judas, one of the twelve, did not live to see the coming of the kingdom. Because of his betrayal and the sorrow that flooded h1s heart, he hanged himself (Mt. 27:3-18). In the second chapter ol Acta, the curtain of myste~ ascends for the final act in the establishment of the church. Prior to th1s time, the kingdom of which J esus spake stood shrouded with mystery, prophecy, and promises. aut it is tO become B reality. Jesus had Sllld It WOUld COme with power. The Holy Ghost came with power on the day of Pentecost (Acts 2). For the first time, the kingdom, or church, is spoken of as existing,_ "Prailing God. and having favor with all tlte people. And the Lord 0114e4 to t}te church. daily ....:A 111 rllovld be aaved" (Acts2:47). In this , we see a deUverance and trualttlllll. The ones guilty of perpetrating this crime against the Lord (Mts 2:36), whose hearts had been pricked with the quickening words of Petor (Acts 2:38), who received· his word and were baptized (Acta 2:88), were the ones lleUvered and tnn+•tcl. They were delivered from their past condition and moved into a new position wherein theJ.: would no lOnger re~ the words of the apostles, but "contimte ot044fiutlr in tile 4p01t/er doctrine alld fe/.lowlllip, and in breaking qf bread, IJfld in JI7'CIIIffl" (Acts 2:42). No .longer were they numbei-ed among the uuaved. S:!f~:' the number Mved, they were odoled !<)the dnareh. They were by tbe Lord, and not nian! For Free Bible Correop811doaee Coune, Write., , ·Chapel Hill Church of Christ . . lloilovlll Ro..t • P.O. Do~ siJi Galllpolle,Ohio 4!S631 S.•d•r Ew"nlnfl:l 'W....,Ip6o00 Children can not longer be claimed as a dependent on their parent's return and also take a personal exemption _ on their own return. For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call Lynn E. Angell Certified Public Accountant 736 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-8677 Open 9-.5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment Easter · Leafydecorations. Chasteen is available to 1~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::; assist senior citizens with filing 1987 Income tax returns, call the Center at 992·2161 to schedule an · appointment. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Monday - Meatloaf, creamed potatoes, brussel sprouts, choco· Ia te pudding Tuesday - Chicken pattie · GRAND OPENING FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER amsburg ~ December 3·6 relive 18th Century America Jn Williamsburg decorated for the holl· day season, tour Carter's Grov.e Plantation, and other attractions For further Information or to make reservations lor any of the trips, stop by the Senior Center In Pomeroy, or call 992·2161. IS -HAVING THEIR Grand Op-e ning Week March 14th thru 19th THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Reg. S7.00 Hair Cut for Men & Wamen ........;Now $600 Reg. SlO.OO $800 Shampoo Style & Cut for Men ....................... NOW Reg. $13.00 . . . 00 Shampoa Style & Cut for Wl!m•n .............. Now S11 ss.oo OFF ANY -PERM $3000 -FREEEYG .- I I .... uty sa'· · " PERMS-HAIR CUTS---SHAMPOO & SETS ' MEN - WOMEN - CHILDR!=N Welcomes Sonyo Cassady 446-6144 WELCOME Hours: Mon.-Thur:-Snt. 9-5 Tues.-Wed.-Fri. 9-8 _Rt. 160 1 mile north of Holzer Hospital. We Carry Nexxus Cnll To. It's Salon. ......LOCATED- Beauty salan hours art Man. 9-5, Tuos. 9-6, Wtcl. 9·5, Thurs. 9-6,- Fri. 9-l, Sat. 9-S. 217 Sei:and Ave., Gallpolls ~:::::::::::::::::~::~L=---~---_:_......_:__:__::_...:..::._::__:__:=----=-~ Come dance tlie nigfit away .... ... at tM annual . ' arit . featuring ... (Myron :!Coren 'Was :Formerly with tfu Lawrence 'Wef(Sfww) I Saturtfay, .fll.pri116, 1988 8-9 p.m. - Cft.ampagne ~ception 9 p.m. · 1 a.m. · '!Jance Point P{easant !Moose Lotfge, Cliar!eston 1(pad Point P!easant, West 'Virginia ' . $40 per coupfei $20 sing{e Souvenir Pliotograplis at 9{pminal Cliarge 6y 4£ar Pliotogr,apliy '!Jfact tz"te OptionaC Cal{ 675-4340, e~nsion 308 " ' t•(htnd IY I Blblr Study .f ..• • '· . ,..;; "A-............ Newe-eUH Doll,• WJIH PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . lhlla.lft. Valley • • ,..• ::. .... Drive, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 • 304-675-4340 "The Family of Professionals" • ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~--~~----~--------------------~--------~ ~....,.. ' I. ' tflie Myron lf{oren Orcliestra R..lo ........ . & UP STOP BY AND REGISTER FOR 7a00 p.m. 5000. ¥. ~. 1-3, Exercise C) ass 3:15 · Tuesday - Ceramics Class 10-12, physical fitness 11: 15, chorus 1·2, oil painting class 1 p.m. with Lois Pauley, instructor, cost $10 for all materials for a finis~ product Wednesc!ay- Blood pressure clinic 9: JO.l1: 30, physical- tltness 11:30,. bingo 1-2, bowling .1: 30, bridge 1-3, exercise class 3:15 Thursday - St. Patrick's Day· party, wear your green and join In tile games beginning at 10: 45 Friday- Quilting, games, pool The center has a variety of ceramics on sale In the craft store- now. Stop by the Center between 9 and 4 to pick up a bunny, chick," duck, or basket for r£~~========~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~ TaX T1•p $ · P{easant o/a{{ey Jlospita{ !ll.u;rjfiary ...,. 916,000 new caaes or n the tl.l. Ill ltl7, Tbe Wor_ld FOIIIIOY, •• Speclel Houri 3/14 thru 3/17: 8 AM-1:30PM- SAVE 10% \ ' em•e ope cerats posfllge, to nn Landers, P.O. Box 11562• Chicago, Ill. (f)6J UJ562. ' Pl Pleasant Moose Lodge (Ballroom) 6:30P.M. Social Hour, 7:30P.M. DIDDer ) . i. GALLIA-JACKSON-YINTON JYSD \\ ' ~ P~une Your Frle11d1 Will Be Oreea With Eafy Whea · You Step Out Ia Spring De1lgaer Faehlt111f P.M. Dance "Doug Bess Combo" · · Semi-Formal Sponsored by: Ballroom Dance IDI&ructor~ MJkkJ Cuto special Invitation goes out to all those who elljoy Ballroom .,ancing and Music! ·Tickets: '2'7.00 Couple-•15.00 Sblgle; •R.S.V.P. by Sat., March 19, 1988. For &icketa or Information call: Flower Nook, Pt. Pleasant; B.&:E. Shoe Service, GalllpoU., Ob.; RIverfront Honda, Gallipolis, Oh.; Nikki Cuto-J-304-6'71-3888; John J• Gal'p ,,, ADULT SERVICES ~12 t BOWMAN'S ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;:;;~ What an the signs of alcoholism? How can you tell(/ so~ you loooe Is an ali:oholic? ''AicohollsliJ: How ro Rec&gnize It, How 10 Ddu With It, How 10 Conquer It" wat give you the answers. To reaive a copy, send $15() and a No. 10, self-oddnsaed, stamped ~ IGEDI STUDY Physical Fitness sandwich, oven browned pota· cabbage, O'Brien potatoes, Irish : · toes, three bean salad, pineapple green dessert slices . . . Friday - Vegetable soup, : Wednesday - ·Hamburger and · cheese wedge , fruit In gelatin , :: gravy on biscuit, mashed pota- cookie Choice of beverage available : : toes, corn, plums with meals. Thursday - Corned beef and ...------------1 Afpro'..t ...:.IMPROVE YOUR R~ADING :....IMPROVE YOUR ENGUSH -IMPROVE OUR MATH (614) 992-6606 to die in order to aet his attention. DISPLAYS :....seven local merchants In conjuctlon.wlth Oscar's ' (Jack ._JIB's, Bastille, BrJttany's, Carolyn's, Carl's Shoe Store, Paul. Davies Jewel!')', and The Gift Shop) displayed their latest In sprlns ·aad·Easter fashions. (Times·Sentlnel·pholo) 63 Pint St. Monday - 14-18: 11: 15, Round and Square Dance POMEROY The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Is sponsoring several trips this year, with travel arrangements made by the Automobile Club of So11theastern Ohio and Noble Tours. Scheduled are: May 4 to LaComedia Dinner Theater for a buffet dinner and the matinee performance of "Hello Dolly" ' June 15 to the Ohio Amish Country for a tour of various shops and a family style meal at Der Dutchman July (date to be set) to Chillicothe for a tour ol-.the area and the outdoor drama ''Tecumseh'' August 3 to LaComedla Dinner Theater for a buffet dinner and the matinee performance of "42nd Street" Overnight trips .planned are: · New York City and Pennsylvania Dutch Country - April 26·30 visit New· York City and attraclions, 1 day sightseeing In Lancaster, Pa., and stop at Hersey, . l held - a- ' ' Pre-Easter Prmcntatlon" ThursJiay. Each company YOU (AN: Nursing and Buffet: Roast Beef, Turkey, Dressing, Mashe<f Potatoes, Green Beans, Cranberry Salad, Tossed Salad, Rolls, Car- · rot Cake, Apple Pie, Coffee and Tea. ) T·lhlru. THINKING EDUCAnON IS ·JUST FOR CHILDREN Americare-Pomeroy RehcDiitation 1 Lift nade, nillk or buttermilk with each meai. . POMEROY ·- The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities sche- doled for the week of March Trips planned by seniors ~-~==~;~~;=::::=======~~====j PREMISES Saturda:v, March ·26, 1988 : . 4011 2ND AVE . . . GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 4~131 OPTOMETRY SERVICES ON Since you will not separate from your husband, you must figure out how to live with him and not be resentful and bitter. You don't have STAND WITHOUT JANE'S FAIIIC WOILD · rr============;l out r.============~ r------'----...,...---1 Ann Landers SPRING DINNER/DANCE J.Aro,() down on ungrealed cookie sheet. Using scissors or s)larp knife, make three ~-Inch cuts In one folded edge. To form claws, separate cut sections ot each roll by gently curving Into crescent shape. Brush top ot each claw with remaining margarine; sprinkle with reserved sugar-nut mixture. Bake at 375"F tor 8 to 12 mlnutea or until golden brown. 8 rolls . acttvtttes : GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of March 14 through March 18, at the Senior Citizens t:enter, 220 Jackson Pllte. will be as follows: Monday - Health Seminar, Dr. Mark Walker, 11:15 a.m. , · " Anemia": chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday - S.T.O.P .%hyslcal fitness, 10:30 a .m.; Lenten Services, 11:15 a.m., Rev. Rick VIlardo. Wednesday.,- Card Games,1 -3 p.m. ' Thursday - Bible study, 11noon; · herbalists , 12:30 p.m.; board of trustees, 1; 30 p.m. St . Patrlclt's Day! Frida~ - Art cl&ss, 10-noon; craft mini course, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Chicken tetrazlnl, green beans, whole grain bread, orange & grapefruit sections. Tuesday - Pinto beans with ham, cheese cube, spinach with vinegar, cornbread, fruit cup with coconut. Wednesday Pot roast, mashed potatoes , cole slaw, whole grain br ea d, apple CObbler. Thursday - Corned beef/ cabbage, buttered potatoes, sliced carrots, spiced apple rings, cornbread, chocolate chip/mint Ice cream. Friday - Fish sandwich with cheese and tartar sauce, but· tered'whole kernel corn, penny carrot salad, bun, brownies. Choice of coffee, tea, lemo· BARBARA RHEA • • • Senior Norwegian Vikings sallinll out of Ice!snd and Greenland are t!Joullht to be tbe first Europeans to discover North America, around· 1000 A.D. I l!! cup chopped walnuts or pecans 'If cup sugar Ohio-Point Pleeunt, W.Va. Mach 13, 1888 ' , v. l - �Paga · B-4-Sundlly Times-Sentinel March 13, 1988 Pomerov Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Phaaent. W. Va. March 13. 1988 __ SUNDAY CROWN CITY - Kyle Donnally will speak at MI. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday. 7 p.m. Monday In high school cafeteria. REEDSVILLE - Annual book fair when R)vervlew School PTO POMEROY - Meigs High meets at 7: ·30 p.m. Monday at the Alumni Association meeting, 7 school; Girl Scouts will present a p.m . Monday at the Pomeroy lmlted Methodist Church. This snort program. wlll be the third and final reading TUPPERS PLAINS- Regular of the constitution and bylaws of the association and plans will be meeting of Tuppers Plains PTO at school, 7:30p.m. Monday. made !or the alumni reunion. GALLIPOLIS- Gary Warner 'wm speak at Providence Mls· slonary BaptiSt Chu)'(!h, Sunday, 7 p.m. Rev . Charles Lusher will speak March 27. ADDISON -Rev. Pete Justice wlll speak a t Addison Freewlli Baptist Church, Sun~Jay, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and the Ladies Auxlllary wlll meet at 7 p.m . Monday at the hall, 12~ Butternut ave., Pomeroy . • CENTENARY- Rev. Donnie Johnson will speak at Centenary (;nlted Christian Church; the Harmonalres wlll sing; Sunday, 7p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Inspection of Job's Daughters will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the MiddleMasonic --- RI.JTLA!i!D - Meigs Area Holiness Association 26th annual Indoor camp meeting begins Monday a nd runs through March 20 at 7 p.m. each evening at the Rutlnd Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Chic Shaver as evangelist. The Sisson family of Galllpolls wlll present music for the senilces. GALLIPOLIS - (jndlvlded, a group from MI. Vernon Nazarene College, will sing and preach at the First Church of the Nazarene, Sunday, 10:40 a.m . and 6 p.m. The group Includes David Brown of Galllpolls. IRONTON Lower Ohio Rivet Basin Chapter of the Archaeological Society of Ohio meets TUesday, 7 p.m., Lawrence Cou11ty Courthouse In Ironton. Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m ., Down Un4er. 1 Area Christian Woman's Club meets Tuesday, noon, · Holiday Inn. Cost of m~al $7.80. TUESDAY .GALLIPOLIS .- Lenten service at the Gallla Coup.tY, Senior Ci tlzen Center will be TUesday, 11:15 a.m., with Rev. Rick Vlllardo llf Christ United Methodist Cl!urch. --- ' ~ Gallipolis • ' CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek basketball banquet Is Tuedsay, 6:30p.m.; high school cafeteria .. GALLIPbLIS Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., , Oscar's. · ' GALLIPOLIS Lafayette White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., for reports and officer election. RIJTLAND - Rutland Base- •• ball League coaches meeting, :: : TUesday, 7 p.m. at the American .., :~ Legion Home In Rutland. ' . .·' . .. . . ··· r:;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~;;~;;;;;;~ :·:: Let Us Helt Yoa ·, · .Pia• Y.oar Wd.lng • We offer complete tuxedo rental 11rvlce to help you. look your beat on that 1pecial day. Priced from The Mother- To-Be Maternity Fashions From Lingerie To Finer Dresses For Special OccMions. FROM SHERRI J. CHAMPLAIN LARRY CONNER $3600 Champlin- . Conner Groom'• tux FREE with 8 or more . Infant Clothing 0-24 Monllu HASKINS.;TANNER The Maternity Orchard Oatllpolia, Ohio Mtn, &fr! 98 f• · p~ Wtd lflut ,., GALLIPOLIS - Bea and Earl Champlin of Gallipolis announce ·the engagement of their daugh- : ter Sberrl Jane · Champlin to Larry Conner son of. Lor.etta and Rev. Frank Conner of Crown City.' A summer wedding has been planned. 332 Second Ave . !<ouRS 230 Broodwoy. Jocklon • 286 -2559 Open Tues. ·Wed.·Thuro-Sot 9 :30-6:30 Mon. & Fri. t1118:00 RACINE- Sp~lal meeting of Southern Local School District Board of Education, 7 p.m. PORTER- Rev. Rorinle Lemley will .preach and Glory land Grass will sing, Sunday, 6 p.m ., Clark Chapel Church. People in the· news----":'in~1:-::9:::82:-.~en~d:-:Y:':'an~cey-:B: -u'":'tl: -e-r,":'l9::-,-w-e-re-o-rd':"e-re-:d~t-o-st-:a-nd:-t-rl:-a:-lo~'n_.., A Shop To Meet The Needs of Q ' \ ··'Jif.J{iJJ Att•ll 'l U' ~·J r Si1m • /~M ' g.~ RACINE - Racine Fire Department Ladies Auxlllary will hold a public St. Patrick's Day dinner at the fire station beginning at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. The menu Includes ham, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans , cole slaw, rolls, pie and beverage for $.150. United Presslaienatlonal SWEET NIGHT FOR J,EMMON: Waller. Maltbau put the career of his Oscar-winning friend Jack Lemmoil In perfect perspective. " Jack ·allows I!S to see the tragedy In the comedy of life, " IVIatthau told the starry crowd of 2,000 that came to see Lemmon honored with the American Flbn Institute's Life Achievement Award. Also on hand were Lemmon's wife, Carol, his son Chris and daughier Courtney, Julle Andrews, Janet Lei!lh, Shirley MacLalne, Michael Douglas, Roddy McDowell and Billy Wilder. Comedian Steve Martin facetiously noted that he once boosted Lemmon's career· with some advice. ''He came and asked my advice about starring In a picture titled 'Days o!Wine and Roses and Tapioca Puddlpg,"' Martin said. "And I said, ·Jack, drop the tapioca puddlnl:'. "'The affair will be aired this ·spring as an hourlong special on CBS. G~B AUTOPSY: Ail autopsy shows pop singer Ancly Glbb . djed of natural causes- not a drug overdose as reported by one British newspaper. Otflclals at John Ratcliffe Hospital released a statement saying the singer's surprising death Thursday at the age of 30 was caused by an inflammation of the heart that might have been caused by a virus. "There Is no evidence that his death was related to drink or drugs," the statement said. Robin Glbb, one of Andy 's Bee Gee brothers, had angrily denounced the media report that said he died after a flare-up of his cocaine abuse problem. "There was no question of Andy using drugs," Robin said as he awaited his fl!ther at a London airport. "There is absolutely no truth In it . He was not using cocaine again." LEGAL CONNECTION: Richard Dreyfuss's sister Is · represepting Llberace's former boyfr!en<! In a robbery case. Scott A. Thorson, 29, Who filed a palimony suit against Llberace fV'V'-) MONDAY MERCERVILLE Mercerville-Guyan Township Neighborhood Watch meets Monday, 7 p.m. , Guya n Township Fire Station. Slides on beating the burglar. GALLIPOLIS - . Sandy White speaks Monday,' 7 p.m., :;cenlc Hllls Nursi ng Center for Family Nig ht. Topic Alzheimer's Disease. {'coR~I~ ManleyLawrence & SNl'DfR 24 MONTH ....____....... .:.... - - -Furniture -BROYHILl- GALLIPOLIS - The Se nior Citizens Job Bank with headquarters at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center has been serving e mployers In the community and also applicants 50 years of age a nd older who are interested in full or part-time employment. The Job Bank is spo nsored by the Ohio Commission on Aging, Title V, and is a low-cost program. The two job counselors each work part-time a nd share a desk and a telephone. Whe n an ap plicant comes to the Job Bank, he or she !Ills out an application llsting skllls a nd past experience, hobbies, health limitation, If any, a nd job preference. After interviewing the applicant, the counselors contact an employer to obtain a n Interview for that specific person. If there is no match between an applicant and an empldyer on Ule, the job counselor makes every effort to find an approprla te job opening somewhere In the community. Wben an employer submits a job order , the counselor attempts to send the most qualified person potslble tor an interview. Employers a ppreciate being able to depend on the Job Bank counse· .Jon to do their screening for them, thus saving themselves valuable time. The employer sets the wages paid and the hours of employment. It Is also his/ her responsibility to check references. For more information call 446-8165 and speak to one of the Job Counselors. FINANCING 1299llhll-• - Super Value! SWIVEL IOCKEIS ONLY $199 Super · Value GALLIPOLIS - Rlverby Writers meet Monday , 7 p.m ., French Art Colony. Use patio entrance. I POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. John Manley, Pom~:roy ; are announcing. the .engagement of their . daughter, Dena Michele Ma~, to Timothy Dale Lawrence •. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim King, Long Bottom, and Joe Lawrenfe of South Carolina . Miss Manley wlll graduate th.is spring from Meigs High Schoot. He Is employed with Banks Constr,uctlon . . A July wedding Is being planned. · FREE ---- - OLD KYGER - Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church wlll have reviv<~l Mo nday through March 20, with Rev . Norma n Taylor. Services 7 p.m . POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees will hold a regular ~~~ Sofa$599 Loveseat $ 5 4 9 Dress up your home with luxury.-. and save! Mirror, dresser , bed & chest Night Stand $129 -~ NorvellBarclay $299 Mrs. John· B. Norvell of Columbus, announce the engagement of her. daughter, Lucy Jackson Norvell to Thomas H. Barclay, son of Mrs. Albert H. Barclay of New Haven, Conn . and the late Albert H. Barclay. · Ms. Norvell, granddaughter of Maj , Gen. and Mrs. George E. Bush of Galtlpolls, graduated from Gallla Acad e my High School and Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Tliedaughtero! the la(e Colonel John B. Norvell, she Is Communications Associate for the Swl!t Water Girl Scout Council, Manch~ster, N.H. Barclay, a graduate of . Lake Forest (Ill.) College received a Master's degree In Public Ad· ministration from Northeastern University, Boston, Mass . He is Vice President of Operations and Campaign Director of the United Way of Greater Manchester, N.H. The couple will be married May 28, 1988 In Bedford, N.H. Entertainment Center Fruitwood curio You pay only $199 Great You pay only Buy! 4 9 9 Sofa t:D'+59 Loveseat can afford! Great Savings! Country Bedroom Mirror, Dresser, Bed and Chest Now only ' On Pine Dining Room Table & 4 Chairs China · Save Now! $999 pieces Night Stand · $149 999 Lost along the way: COPI AGI.JE, N.Y. ((jPI)- A motorist heading for a club meeting near his home in eastern Pennsylva. nia became lost and drove more than 100 miles out of his way, going across state lines Into New York where he was discovered asking directions at a drive-in photo booth on Long Island, police said. Cyril Jahnke, 80, of Lehighton in eastern Pennsylva nia left home about 5: ~Op.m. Wednesday for a Masonic Lodge meeting, said Lt. Jo.hn Geirasch, a police spokesman In Suffolk Co unty on Long -Island. Jahnke apparently lost his way and drove throughout the night, Geirasch said. On Thursday afternoon, he stopped at a Fotomat booth In Copia gue a nd asked for directions to Pennsylvania, Gelrasch said. An employee at the drive-in booth notified pollee, he said. COUNTRY 01 CONTEMPORAIY TABlES Your Choiu $))9 Fantastic Savings on Pecan Walls mlllt. · Ftlday: cooks' choice. Hurry, s ·aJe Ends ·March.19th CORf>IN & SNl'DfR fURNITlJRf C(). 955 Second Ave. elfot'hMt' 1S 1 regilltrtcll·traoemttll ol Broyt,m Fumil~o~rtlndut1fitt , Inc;, Lenoir, N.C. 21833 . ' MEIGS Monday: flab sandwich, peas, ~Ide. fruit, milk. Tue-sday: macaroni and cheele, bread and butter, fruit, I • Pric" and prodLIC1 tpKJiationt 1\lbiKI to c;hlngl witf'lout ltQiif;e. Frltlay: .. 55 •Chippendale Sofa in teal olefin with oak trim. Reg. Sale S55900 •no.oo •Country Camel Back, navy 'w ith rose 'design. Ruffle skirtlJIInd cushions. S\le Reg. *659.00 S49900 1 Sale $799°0 •Contemporay Taupe Tweed Sofa, camel back with upholstered legs and 2 toss cuashions. · Reg. '585.00 Sale • $37900 •Early American Sofa with country oak trim. Navy. rust multi tweed. Rag. "589.00 Sale $42900 •Traditional L.ovaseat in a rose and bloe olefin fabric. Top quality. $ . . Reg. *845.00 . Sale 46900 ' . •5 Pc. Sectional includes 2 reclining ends. condo sleep unit with deluxe innerspring mattress. Brown tone hercu· lon velvet. · Reg. •2966.00 Sale $179900 CHAIRS SWIVEL ROCKERS GLIDE IOCKER.S WING BACKS LOUNGES OCCASIONAL$ ANNI~ERSAR-~ Sava 300fo on this durable laminate tble with 4 brass and vevet chairs. Khaki glass and velvet. .Reg. saso.oo · S•l• SPECIALS 1 ~~ /2 OFF Annl~er••ry Speeltl Soft Side lJySIMMONS Feel the comfort and aupport of a waterbed, with the look and convenience of • conventional mattr••· and white by Dresher. Twin / Full/ Queen/ King size headboards. Pure white posts topped by genuine brass finials. S58 900 • •Brass & Glass •Solid Oak .•Colorful Laminates •Handpainted Tiles •Swivel & Velvet ·Chairs •3, 5 & 7 pc. Sets S79 \'our Choice! More than 30"/o off this planked oak and formica table with 4 sturdy vinyl chairs with casters. Reg. Sl218.00$tfl $799°0 .SAVE 20°/o ON ALL NEW A AL INING GROUPS SOLID BRASS OR CERAMIC LAMPS S2800m 58800 ALL '87 ·PATIO GROUPS AND CHAISE LOUNGES 75°/o on · USI o..- 10 DAYS ONLY VISA 01 ·•FlEE PilliNG m~ ' ' •Contemporary Loose Pillow Sofa in · cheerful pastels. Sale S. 900 Reg. 1799.00 · Wedaeaday; chicken and noodles, hot rolll and butter, Jello, milk TlJul'lday: aloJII)y Joes, cole slaw, corn; (ruit, milk, . Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1171 •Contemporary 2 piece- Sectional in gray and mauve tont,ts. wit~ queen s_ize sleeper. Includes deluxe tnnersprmg Reg. *1152.00 POMEROY -The Meigs and Eastern Local School Districts have announced school cafeteria menus 'tor the week of March 14 and they Include: EASTERN Monday: cheeseburger, baked beans, fruit , cookie, milk. Tuesday: vegetable soup, pea.nut butter sandwich, carrotcelery sticks, fruit, milk. · W:ednesday: turkey -noodles, homemade roll, butter, mashed potatoes, fruit, milk. · . : tiursday: pizza, corn, fruit, Lovesea; $ 5 4 9 t!ilfY · mattr~ss. School menus Sota$599 3 · By DENA M. MANLEY TIMOTHY D. LAWRENCE ...._;.;- MERCERVILLE - Ha nnan Trace PTA meets Monday, 7 p.m., Elementary School. Dr. Neil Johnson will speak. '( -. SOFAS & SECTIONALS ~ ·. MIDDLEPORT - A meeting of Meigs-Mason girls' softball coaches and assistant coaches wlll be held Sunday, 2:30p.m_., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. ,. Quirks in the news COME IN AND HELP US CELEBRATE ' OUR 7th ANNIVERSARY ENJOY CAKE & COFFEE AND SAVE ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS! ANNIVERSARY SALE STArn MONDAY, MARCH 14, 9 A.M. SHARP! POMEROY - The New Life Si ngers from Point Pleasant wlll be at the Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, County Road, 18. to sing at the 7 p.m. Sunday evening service. Local job Bank .. .. charges of joining three other men in robbing a couple of money . and cocaine in their Hollywood apartment last September. Catby Dreyfuss, sister of the actor and a deputy public defender, represented Thorson at a hearing Thursday. Thorson had sued Llberace, claiming that the entertainer promised him $70,000 a year for life and use of one of his homes for life. Liberace denied there was such an agreement and a judge rejected Thorson's claims but he reportedly received $95,000 to settle other claims in 1986, the year before Llberace died of AIDS. · TINYTIMMOVESTOCOUNTRY: TrytoplctureTinyTim in a cowboy hat -and boot•. Tim, who scored big with his off-beat song · 'Tlptile Through the Tulips,'' recently released a country song titled "Leave Me Satisfied." Gordon Stinson, the head of Tim's label, NLT Records, says he's confident that Tim will get a response from country music fal!li and radio. ' 'I first met him several years ago and I knew he could sing country quite well," Stinson says, ." Actually, Tiny can sing anything, any type of music regardless of the genre. He is truly amazing." A Tiny Tim spokesman says the singer will be appearing in the upcoming Brighton Music Festival in Englarid and will try to break the Guiness Book of World Records entry for non-stop singing, which currently st;mds at just over 2'1, hours. 'HOOSIER' TO BE REMEMBERED: Ronnie D. Truitt, a member of the small-town Indiana high school basketball team that Inspired the movie "Hoosiers," died Thursday after a long bout with cancer. Truitt, 52, was principal of Jersey VIllage High School outside Hous ton and a memorial service at' thP school was set for Saturday. In 1954, h<' played on the Milan, Ind., Cinderella basketball team that WOJI the state championship and he won a 'basketball sc h~Jlarship to the t;nlversity of Houston, .·. I ' ,I •• SYRAC(;SE ..... Harvest Trio wlll be singing at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Sunday with Supday school at 9: 30 and morning worship, at 10:30 a.m. I Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-6 ===~=:=~~~~~~~~~=~~~~ -- Community calendar meetilng at 7 p.ni. Monday at the town hall. · ...... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va ~ •nEE DEUVERY eoob' cbotot. ,. J •' �\ ~Pet~~ga~B-~6~-~S~UI~""io:da~y~Ti~m~~~~~-~Senti~·~nei========~P~OI~m:~e~~ro~y:;-~M~idd~lepor~~rt~~·~GIIII~pol~i~a,~O~h:lio~~Poi~nt~PI:a~n~n~nnt~W~.~V~a;.;,.===========~M~arc~h~1~3::·~1~9~88~.,~~ Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Coin ·Show slated for March 20, :iri ., Hysell anniversary being noted publications will be given awa"¢1 · GALLIPOLIS - Coin collec· Is the only coin show scheduled In tors o! all ages, coin dealers and this area o! SOuthern Ohio each free of charge. A grand prize or 1\ f '\ U. S. gold coin will be awarded a t:.,·~ the public of Ohio, West Vlrgtnla Year. ' I ·and Kentucky will have their day Edward Burkett, show chair· 5 p.m. · "~·l ... Any Individual Is ln¥lted ta '~;t next Sunday when upwards o! a man, reports that 16 coin dealers haU mUilon dollars worth of rare · !rom out-ot-town have secured exhlbjt nice or rare coins o~ ;f. coins, paper currency, medals, booth display SIJ<ICe bringing a paper currency. Locked S!!Curlt)t~!~ bullion, and related Items will be vast assortment of coins and cases will be pJ;Ovlded for thllt!.~ on exhibit, or for sale or trade, In other materials for sale or trade. purpose. All competl ion Is non:!t~ · ·· .,•,..•. the banquet rooms of the Holiday Dealers will accept trades of old competitive. Inn at nearby Kanauga. pocket watches, knives •. sworl!s, · The OH KAN . Coin Club,:;!¢i The occasion will be the 25th flatware, or other Items of gold, organized In 1962 at Point Plea· ,·;:~· annua.l spring coin show hosted sliver, or platinum .. Evaluations saznt, W. Va., moved to "Middle· ··~.: by the OH ~N Qoln Club which are free of charge. , port In 1973. Membe~shlp Is open · ~~ · Members of the club wlll monthly to all Interested Zlt has membership throughout the tri-state .area. The event, · held displ!iy celns · and large .size persons. · ·~ regardless of weather condl· currency Issued during the last . Current officers are David ~~ ~ lions, Is open to the public with no 200 years by the united States Edwards, president; John ·~ admission charge. mint. Bryan, vice president; Fred :,:. Activities start at 9 a.m. and Door prizes of U. S. silver Young, secretary; Earl Young, \ ..; will continue to 5 p.m.. Adequate dollars will be giVen hourly and. treasurer, and Dennis Gilmore, ~ parking Is avallalbe. This event souvenir wooden nickels and coin .s::e:.::rg~e::a::.nt:..:·a:.:·t...: ·a::rm=s·~---- ~ I 'C ·COINSHOW \ -:<w •\·. :;,,, ~!!,q£ll 211 lS88 . ~ .. ' •' '. !;,~· POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Hysell, Eagle Ridge Road, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on March 26. . Mr . ang Mrs. Hysell were married by the Rev. Lewis Russell, ·Hysell Run, on March 26, 1938. The couple has a son, Norman E . Hysell, Pomeroy; a daughter, Nancy L. Rose, Long Bottom; live grandchildren anq four great-grandchildren. .• Damrne, Kincaid wed OFFICERS - These are the 1988 officers of the OH KAN ColD Club who are announcing the club's 25th annual spring coin show to be held at the HoBday Inn, Kanauga, from~ a.m . to 5 p.m. next Sunday. They are, sealed, from left, Earl Young, treasurer; David Edwards, president; Fred Young, secretary; back, John Bryan, vice president, and Edward Burkett, show chairman. (Times-sentinel photo) " Deborah Lynri Kincaid and Michael Steven Damme were married February 13 at the Silver Lake United Church of Christ In Akron. The bride is the daughter o! Melvin and Dorothy Gatewood of Crown City. The groom Is the son of Mrs. Edith Damme of Armona, Calif. and .the late Frank Damme. Lake matron ofof;honor. Mrs. was Kay Bockbrader Sliver Robert Phillips of Akron served ·- LOOKING FOR . A BUSINESS? MAICH '' _,. 26 6. 7 HUNTINGTON, CIVIC CENTER •• IIAIKIIIEI·DUIIIS·DIS111111TOIS & othof -~~ DHDIIIIImEs ON DIIPUY •• _. I'Wt·- · ,...Sal. s.. J AI!-·• lcllll. n with ad Opon to tho 1 1 P.a .; lofo. S.U/Ut-4tto r~h=om~e~ln~S~I~Iv~er~~-L~ak~e~.;;~;;;;g~~~~~~~~;~~ .,1 ... ~ l .:h ' .. ' .. ' •• ' ' ' . • ·' •..... "~ . ·: . ''' ; l" • .. ." ,, Call me for details. .. I •• ' ._, ·.; 'f, 1 .. CAIOLL SNOWDEN Corner of Third Avt. & • Stcite St. · Gallipolis; Oh. Pho111 446·4290 Home 446-4511 One MoreS'-' ,,,_,M,._. ""r ,go~.. 1,., ...... "~"~ !let'OYI)' lu Or~,:n 1nd mf1th>. bN"tilul h.tndHwn f'U"'P. Fine' INthcn • .,. , ....fully nafltd •nd u.mbinood with OhiM«Iwii'Gftm"'flll:luliW'c-fall ...._ . sole Ill C!'Nh! OI.I~YI'ICiln& day klrll•upport. T.:lkc thl llfpt IIC'«'SSSI)' to -.. • ~nd try 1~ supMI shor5 todly. 8.75°/o • ~ · · ;-N '"••.,•·' ... 1..! R:ACINE - Mr. and· Ms. George Yonker, Bashan Road, Ra~lne, announce the marriage of :their daughter, Peggy Law~·~· to William J. Roush, son of Nannle Fox, and the late Roy · Roush. New Haven, W.Va. . The wedding took place on Ji"eb. 14 at the. St. John'.s Lutheran ChurcH,' Pine Grove with Pastor WIU!am Middleswart perform· lng the ceremony. Given hi marriage by her son, .Jamie Wolfe, the bride wore an Ivory Jacquard dress ivlth plea ted skirt and an Inverted lace front on the bodice. Her accessories Included a pearl n~klace with a pink cameo and matching earrings. Her bouquet was pink and mauve rose with Ivory ·baby's breatll and her. hairpiece was plnll roses with an Ivory ve.ll. The ·groom wore a grey· suit with pink boutonniere. Rlngbearers· were Crocket and CoBin Roush, sons Jaennle Saunders, Gallipolis, was the maid of honor and wore a dropped waist pink jacquard dress; She had a mauve rose corsage. · Best man was James Maynard of Pomeroy, and the usher was Chris Gillispie, nephew of the groom, New Haven. Guests were registered by Judy Clark, Racine, and organist was Marlene Fisher. Racine. A reception was held In the church recreation room with Edith Adkins who baked the cake and Emelyn Scarberry of Galli· polls. serving. The bride's table fea.tured a three tiered heart shaped cake In pink and white on floral pedlstals arranged on a mirror edged w1 th lace with six heart shaped cakes reflecting on the mirror. The couple resides at Forest Run Road, Racine. UP TO BUY ONE LAMP GET MATCHING ·50°/o OFF TV, STEREO & County, Carpenter. . . ' MR. and MRS. J,ufES WOODROW HILL H:m·anniversary to ·be observed . • 1,, i Carefree 1 'I .. . . J .. I' I ; ' -I I ; :;1. (;"r: .. PRE ·TRIMMED SCRUBBABLE: WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET . r ; t l ' : ..• .. Gallipolis, Ohio ' '; ~ l·l ,:( =:! 446-3131 Introducing . Shoney's new_,_~ Baked Fish. : >'• " Just $5.29. ·,-, NOW OPEN EVERY WEONESO~Y UNTIL 7:00. ~;:::;:;:;;:;;;;;::::::=====~~~~;;~~~ Try the new Baked Fis~; :.~ . ·oven basted with' delicate ·,, . seasonings and dill bt,~t.fe r .' Or you can have crispv ..' ;·: Bite-Size Shrimp. Or' e·ten , tasty Louisiana-Style Fish.• " You 'II find 'them all at · America's Dinner Table. Kids Fish n' Chips .MARMET. W.Va.- Mr. and Mrs. James Woodrow HIU of Marmet, W.Va., w:IJI celebrate their 50th Wedding anniversary with an open house reception .given ~Y their children and , grandchildren March 26, 2·5 p.m. at Marmet First Baptist Church. They were married March 22, 1938 In Gallipolis by Rev. H.M. Smith. The former Mabel Chris· tine Burger Is the daughter ol the late John William Burger and Goldie Burger Miller of Marmet. She Is retired from K-Mart. He Is the son of the late Arthur Christopher and Lillian B. Hill of Gallipolis, an'-1 retired from E.I. DuP9nt o! Belle, W.Va. They are the parents of James .Dw.aYIIe of Vermilion, Ohio and Sandra Kirk of Belpre, Ohio. Tltey have seven living grand· children and tour great grand· children. The family request gilts be omitted. G:xler anniversary being observed PORTS~OUTH, Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Coder (Margaret Rodgers) will observe their 50 Wedding Anniversary on March .2o.. . · They were married at .Grayson Ky. with the la!e Robert and Helen Cornwell as attendants. 'They are parents ot three da)lghters. Martha of Athens, Gulneth of Cockeysville, Md., and Alma of Portsmouth. They also have three grandchildren. ·The Coder's are former resi· dents of Gallipolis'. He was employed at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune and Is retired !rom the Portsmouth, Times. The Coder's reside at 2736 Shawnee Rd., Portsmouth. LARGE SELECTION 12 MONTHS 100 FREE LIVING ROOM · SUITES IN STOCK FINANCING UP TO 0 · Kids Shrimp Dinner $1.99 -. .•• . OFF , •odl of A.- offwe you • aholce of I dllle1ent GOioreclgrenltea. aompllte utllfllotlon 11 ••........ with flleok of ...... ~ , _ requl-u r1111y be, ,, Otlllr WOOD DINETTES IN STOCK OVER OVER ' CHAIRS, RECUNERS SWIVEL ROCKERS IN STOCK WOOD DINETTES IN STOCK UP TO UP TO . . OFF· BEDROOM SUITES OFF OVER UP TO· 50°/o 50°/o OFF All MAnRESSES & BOXSPRINGS SOLD IN SETS · WINTIR HOURS: Frliliay .. Friday 8 ,, I \ ,U v A.M~-8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M.-6 P.M. by OfF SLEEP SOFAS OVER • • •• .' 20 SECTIONALS IN STOCK ..a ~ •«·1 .... Gelllpella v •' .; • • .''· '• ~ -• Phetie ·~.J SECTIONAL$ IN STOCK $299 MI N. APPRO VED CREDIT MASTERCARD • VISA ACCEPTED Monday thru Thursday 8 A.M.-6 P.M. { 1 CHAIRS, RECLINERS & SWIVEL ROCKERS BEDROOM SUITES · IN STOCK . 50°/o NO PAYMENTS 150 25 TILL JUNE 50°/o 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 50°/o 25 99~ LIVING ROOM SUITES OVER OFF ;: '· OFF COFFEE TABLES 50°/o SALE Spring Valley· Pla2a OFF ON END & UP TO '\ PRE-PASTED UP .TO 50°/o 50°/o FREE TV-STEREO UNITS & WALL UNITS IN STOCK Service is provided in Meigs Coun ty by the Meigs Coun ty Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Librar· ies tOVAL ). Monday - Chester (Fi re Sta· lion) 2: 15·2: 45; Keno 3:00-3: 30; Burlingham (Mob il e Home Park) 4:30·5: 15; Harrisonville (Church ) 6:15-7:00; New Lima Road (1 mi. South of Fort Meigs ) 7:15·7:45. Wedn es da y - Reedsville (Reed' s Store ) 5:00-5:30; Tupper's Plains t Lodwick 's) 6:35-7:35. The !oliowlng stops ha ve been e liminated in 1988 : Meigs ITURE UP TO LAMP 20 U64122 Meigs book route set POMEROY - Bookmobile NEW OWNER -TRUDY MARSHALL E PI E FU OVER DOWWIDneJ&J.Na; \ 992·2550 WE'RE SPRING HOUSECLEANING AT WALL UNITS THE SHOE CAFE ·. . Middleport ot the groom. ' HONORED - Two Meigs County high school apnual contest on behalf of the D.A.R., presents seniors were honored Friday afternoon for lbelr awards to Larissa Long, first at Eastern High and top scoring in the annual Good Citizenship Contest first in the county, and Shawn Arnott, first at when the annual charter day luncheon of Return Southern High School. Long Is the daughter ol Roy Jonathan Chapter of the Daughters of the . and Maida Long of near Pomero~, and Arnott Is American Revolution was held at Holly Hill Inn, the son of Bill and Stephanie Arnott, Syr~cuse. (Times·Senttnel photo) · Pomeroy. Patty Parker, left, chairman 'of the Of the ·five Great Lakes, only Lake Michigan . is completely within the United States. 293 South Second S 'RANCE Roush-l.Awrence Iowa The state of Iowa covers 56,290 square miles. Its chief industries are agriclllture - corn, soybeans, oats and hay - and . manufacturing. . STYLING AND TANNING CENTER · AGENCY INC. WILLLUl J. and PEGGY ROUSH Mrs. Hysell is the daughter of the late Sanford and Dora Shoulders of West VIrginia. ·SHEAR ILLUSIONS DAVIS-QUICKEL OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS EXPO Many women have discovered they can save money with state Fann Homeowners and Renters insurance. .. . .. 'sAT Find It at ·the , as bi!st man. A small rec(ptlon was held Immediately alter the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bockbrader in Silver Lake. The groom Is non·food man· ager with Buehler Food Markets In Wadsworth, Ohio. - The bride Is a registered nurse. The coupe I wIII make their Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-7 • �PaQr B-8-Sundlv Tmee Sentinel Pomeroy-~iddleport-Gallipolie, Beat of the bend . Girls show their WITS · Looking for homes I· MM:h 13,19at Ohio-Point- Plelunt, W. Va. lOOth birthday bemg noted' By BOB HOEFLICH The annual spring style revue of the Pomeroy Area Merchants PATRIOT- Jennifer Ehman, There are some good homes out there for those puppies which Association Is about to roll up on Lisa Ehman and Carla Stewart, people Insist on your screen· so you'll want to be students at Southwestern High abandoning on getting your tickets since the sale School, are attending the Women rural roads. Is limited to 400. In The ~lences program at A lady from The revue will be at 7:30p.m . Marietta College. _ Albany who reThe program, an eight Saturon-Thursday, March 24 - again , cently lost her at the Pomeroy Elementary day event, Is designed to make pet Is looking tor School-andsome80models·wlll academically gifted females a puppy or \!Ven be appearing during the show. more aware of the opportunities an older . dog - there is a Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. and . available to them In science, stipulation - she would like one numerous door prlzl;!s will be math; and engineering. that Is at least pa.rt German awarded again this year. The One of the highlights of the Shepherd. It you have some pups merchal)dlse display phase In the program is -the opportunity for or an older dog that would fill the lobby of the school has been the students to associate with Dr. bill just call992,-6598 and I assure discontinued this year. Ellen Baker one of the 131emale you someone wtll get the ball Kermit Walton wtll again be astronauts In the current NASA rolling for the animal to have a master of ceremonies and Annie corps. Also, several other dl,s tln· gocid home. ·· Chapman will narrate descrlp- gulshed science/ math profesBefore those pups are dumped !Ions of the outfits from local slonals are Involved with the out on a country road and stores. program. abandoned, do keep in mind that Lisa and Jennifer Ehman's Tickets are $4 and may be The Dally Sentinel does have free purchased at Dan's and Corner participation f~es are being give-away ads. Let us try to help Collections In Middleport: Mar: provided by the Southwestern IIIIi! those animals a better guerite's Shoes, Hartley Shoes, . B09ster's Club and Carla Steexistence. ' Main Street · Pizza, Chapman wart'sfeesarebelngprovldedby Shoes, K&C Jewelry, The Fabric the Business and Professional You've no doubt heard of the Store, and Bows, Dollar Shop, Buttons Elberfeld's Department musical group, " Crossover" . General Store and Clark's JeThe group makes frequent public welry Store, Pomeroy. appearances and has been around for Some 15 years In If It's a roller coaster ride MeJgs· and the surrounding you 're looking for, you don't even counties. have to leave town - just try the The group has been Invited to stock market. Som.e days you take part In tM semi-finals of the smile - some days, you don 'I. International Battle of Bands to be held at Panama City, Fla .• on March 25. There's only one catch. - the young people don't have · Electric sbock the funds to make the trip to the competition. If you'd like to help In case of electric shock. The World wtth a donation send It to them at Almanac counsels, turn off power. P .O. Box 263, Pomeroy, or phone Don't touch the victim until contact is 992-7135. broken. Pull the victim away from By the way. members of the the electrical source with rope, a group are Richard and Sandy wooden pole or a loop of dry cloth. Butcher, Cheryl Walters, Kenny Start mouth-to-mouth resuscitation if Koehler, Kenny Thomas and breathing has stopped. Kim French. WIT$ - Tbeae girls are particlpatlag In Women In the Sclencn. Front Ia Uu Eh· man, baek are Jennifer Eh· man and Carla Stewart. Women's Club of GalllpqUs. The Gallla County Local Schools are providing transportation for lhe participants. · · Bessie Smith Wilhelm, a restdent at Pinecrest Care Center will celebrate her 100th blltbday, March 31, 2 p.m. with an open house celebration. She Is a life long reslden.t of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., and m11rrled ' Raymond Wilhelm In 1914. They moved to Highland Avenue In 1916 where she lived until coming to Plnecrest 2 years ago. Mrs. Wilhelm has led on , active Ute In _ the community. In· 1910 she started the first library In Point Pleasant and called It "Lending Library" which she operated from the BESSIE S. WJI,JIEI.M • Varian Coal Company oHice _ -;' where she was secretary. In 1977 she retired from Carolso years ago Ina Lumber Company In Point Pleasant where she ·was secreIn 19311, 50 years ago, The World JU. lary. She Is a lifelong member of manac reports. the film "Snow Whife Pt. ·Pleasant Prt:.s byterlan and the Seven Dwarfs" was rele~ Church. The ladles circle from Thornton Wilder's play "Our Towii• . the church are helping to plan opened and Superman first appear~ · this celebration . , in Action Comics, Sports Section March 13, 1988 Tornadoes win district again Southern in Division IV Regionals By SCO'IT WOLFE Ttmes.Sentlnel Staff ATHENS - A violent second quarter rampage that resulted In 27 points, combined with a strong free-throw effort (17-20) In the second halt . spar !led Coach Howie Caldwell's Southern Tornadoes to a hard-fought 80-74 Division. IV District Tournament victory over Greg Slone's Beaver Eastern Eagles Saturday after- .. noon In Ohio t;nlverslty ',§ Convocation Center at Athens. Play Middletown Fellwlck The triumph, which left the Tornadoes a member of Ohio's. fip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~M;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; d~iver REG. $130-$150 Now ' $85To $99 ' . MAU ·Julf Arrl-ad RSDAY, MARCH 17TH FOR A FESTIVE New' Selection St. Psddg '1 Dsg Cslsbtstlon/ of legister for "Pot-of·Gold" drawing at 7:30 'P.M. must be present to win). No purchase nocnsary. lena Jeans Michel Sport California Ivy Try a specialty dr-ink or come hungry for our special buffet - all you care to eat for Sl.OO· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;==~ AND . SEED POTATOES LEAN STEW SUPERIOR BEEF TAVERN HAM i$199 WHOLE S1 Sl89 69 II. Pizza Worth Leaving Home For! Pizza Worth Leaving Home For! PAl-SliCED CUBE STEAK SUPERIOR ' ll. BOLOGNA . 99(u. $219 FlESH POTATO, MA(A~ SAW, ROAST CUT FROM · FED CAnLE USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST $.,3, . ar COLI SLAW $159 FRESH PORK II. SHOULDER STEAK HANOVER PORK & BEANS ,.,,, Ol. Sl ~~ 2/89< W/W.lT 2t 01. (btra Topping on Both 81 .40) TWO MEDIUM WOIIS PIZZA TWO MEDIUM SUPEIWOIIS S11'' ,BREAD 20 oz. 10< GAWPOUS, ON. 446-TACO . 14.5 01. $109 $159 COKE . 2 UTEI 24 01.-15', 011 39< 'DmiGM 22 01. SJ19 GUNNOE'S SAUSAGE 1 LB. Athens. ·The Tornadoes survived a late r&Uy by the Eagles to win 88-74 and earn the right to play Middletown Fenwick-In the DiviSion IV regional tournament at the University of Dayton Arena Wednesday, at 5 p.m. (TIIftes.Sentlnel photo by Scott Wolle) MILWAuKEE <UPI) - Rod Strickland scored 21 points and Kevin Edwards added 17 Saturday to lead NCAA Tournament. bound DePaul to a 77-65 victory · " over Marq~ette. ' ' · Thi!•"Biue""Demons: ·21-7, · fin ' !shed the -season with seven ~ • suc.c esslve w.lns a'nd are expected to 11ain an NCAA postseason tournament bid. DePaul trailed much of the first half, not taking over until halfway through the second half. Freshman Trevor Powell scored 23 and Pat Foley added 17 to pace the Warriors. Marquette, 10-18, lost Its final six games of the season, This year marks Marquette's first losing season In 23 years and the first time since 1955 without a tourna'J:lent berth . . After trailing ·much of · the game, DePaul pieced together a 12-2 scoring run midway through the second half to take the lead . With 14:27 remaining in the game, Kevin Holland pulled the Blue Demons within 52-51 on a jumper and Terence Greene then burled a jumper to give De,Paul a 53-55 advantage. Greene hit a pair of free throws with 11:00 left to close out the ·H ~y Michigan YAUEY lEU _______,2°/o MILK · GlUON 89< Ia NVf&led s.tay. · Florida, 22-10, and Georgia, 18-14, Sunday at 1 p.m. EST. Manuel led all scorers. Darryl Joe, who· Kentucky contained In the second half, led LSI,; with 23, matching Wildcats senior Bennett, who was outallolthe i986-87 season with a knee Injury . Kentucky shot under 40 percent in the first half but hit 67 percent In the second. Rob Lock, who had only 4 points in the game. made the basket that gave the Wildcats the lead lor. keeps, at 82-80, with 54 seconds left to play. LSu lost the ball out of bounds · on its next possession and was forced to foul in a desperate effort (o catch up: LSU, 16-13,1ed40-35athalftlme on the strength of an 18-polnt, first-hall performance by Joe, who added only 5 more after Intermission. ' Tar Heels topple Maryland NEW YORK (UPI) - Sher~ Notre' Dame 72, Dayton 5.9 man Douglas scored 17 of hls23 DAYTON, Ohio (UP!' -David points In the s~ond half Satur- Rivers scored 32 points and Keith ' day, rallyingNo.l3Syracusetoa Robinson 16 as Notre Dame 68-6.1 victory over Seton Hall that pulled away In the second halffor put the Orangemen Into the Big a 72-59 wtn over Dayton Saturday East tournl!ment final for the · afternoon. · third straight year. OV Leada D-41 . Oklahoma 102 Ml880uri 99 TOLEDO - Ohio l.inlverslly KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) led Eastern Michigan 49-45 early Stacey King scored 35 points, In the second of of Saturday's Including a 3-polnt play with 31 championship MAC post-season secollds left In the game, Saturtournament game last night. day to lift fourth-rated Oklahoma lndlana 118, Iowa 89 Into the final of tile Big Eight BLOOMINGTON, ,Ind. (UPI) Conference tournament with a .:.. Keith Smart scored 24 of his 102-99 victory over MISBourl. '· Cl!teer-htgh 32 points in the tlrst . haitandderendtqNCAAchamplan Indiana routed No. 15 Iowa 116-89 Saturday Ill the regularlleason .finale for both Big Ten teiUIII. , .. _ Tbe Hoosiers I'OIIe to 19-9 · overall and 11·71n the conference · to finish. ljl flflb place. Tile Hawkeye& fell to 22·9 overall and tblrd In the Big Ten with a 13-5 mark. Both IIQII8CII-. expected to receive at-Jirge blcla (9 the NCAA tourname11t when the field .. SKY HIGH- Souther~;s Ken Turley (34), a 6·2 senior, inat~llet! the leap of 6-6 Junior Center Darrell Howard (44) for Eutem· (Pike) In Saturday afternoon's Division IV District finalS at the Ohio University Convocation Center. In the background Is Southern's Dave McMillin (30). Southern won the title game, 80-74. Wildcats nudge Tigers BATON ROt;GE, La. (uPI) Freshman Eric Manuel scored 24 points, Winston Bennett contrlb· uted 23 and Rex Chapman 20 Saturday io lift No. 3 Kentucky to an 86-80 triumph over Louisiana State that put the top-seeded · from the top of the key and Grant Tournament. Wildcats into the final of the Ohio State entered the game Southeastern Conference basket· fed terry Mills for a layup on a fast break to push Michigan· up with hopes an upset would give it ball tournament. 67-51 . a shot at one of the NCAA The Wildcats, 24-5, play the Jay. Burson led Ohio State with tournament bids to b handed out . winner of the semifinal between 23 points while Jerry Francis. - Sunday. Michigan is assured of Tony White and Curtis Wilson one of those but will find oui had 10 apiece. Perry Carter where it is going. scored 12. Ohio State started the game Vaught ended with 16pointsfor 10-2. but Mlcl)igan ran off 6 the Wolverines while Rumeal straight and flna,lly took the lead GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI)Robinson added 11. midway through the half. The J .R. Reid scored 19· paints and The Wolverines. who finished wolverines scored the last 8 grabbed 14 rebounds and Scot.t 24-7 overall and 13-5 In the Big potnts before the Intermission to Williams added 17 poinis SaturTe·n , extended their lead to as · take a 42-31 lead Into the second day, helping No.9 North Carolina mucl\ as 28 points, 85-57 with 3:52 half. claim a 74-64 Atlantic Coast to play. Grant's injury was evldenl.l:le Conference tournament semlfl· The Buckeyes ended 16-12 was 1 for 8 In the first half and nal victory over Maryland, · overall and 9-9 In the conference repeatedly pulled up while lead- which lost for the sixth straight - and listened to a perhaps ing fast breaks to pass to a time to the Tar Heels. prophetic chimt of "N·I- T. N-I-T", teammate rather than risk makNorth Carolina Sunday plays late In the second half. referring lng a twisting. straining try for a the winner of the second semlfl· to the National Invitation layup. nal pitting No. 7 Duke and No. 11 North Carolina State. · Leading 35-29 at halftime, ACC Buck.s mauled 95-76 ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPI) Big Ten scoring champion Glen Rice collected 29 points Saturday to lead conference runner-up Michigan to a regular-season ending 95-76 victory over Ohio Stat~. · Gary Grant scored 15 points in _ the final home game of his Michigan career to give the Wolverines the top two scorers In tlte conference - the first time that has happened in Big Ten history. Rice ended with a 22.9 league average while Grant, wh'o played the final three games with an abdominal muscle strain, fin· !shed at 21..1. Ohio, St111e could get no closer than 60-51 with 10:48 to play In the seconjl half. Loy Vaught put In a rebound Rice hit a 3-polnter scoring run .and give DePaul a 61-54 lead. . ,. . With 2: llleft, Srlckland scored on a layup to close out another 12-2 outburst that gave DePaul a · 75·63 lead that secuted the victory. Strickland key~ the run wltb 6 points. . Midway through the first half, the Warrlors took the lead and rolled to a 43-40 halftime lead. Marquette led 38-3'7 with 2: 32 remaining In the half and scored 6 unanswered points to grab Its largest lead, 43-37, with 43 seconds left. · Powell · scored 14 first-half points for the Warriors. Sy;acuse five slips pmt Seton Hall ' BEEF STEW IIQUm 2/89( BETSY ROSS SLOPPY JOE SAUCE ·HAMoR CHICKEN SALAD IVORY AI GO PEAS S999 NOT SO FRESH HOMEMADE $159 . .$159 55 ONLY S5 99(u. AIMO.. SPAGHE111 SAIJ(I 1-16 OZ. IRS. $129· IL CHEF-lOY, M·DIE "PIZZA PAIRS" DELl CHOPPED 1 HAM 11. BETWEEN HIS tEGS - Racine Southern's Jeff Caldwell bounces a pas~ between the legs of Beaver Eastern's Eddie Nance (32) as Tornado Dave Amburgey (12) walts lor the ball at mldcourt during Saturday's Division IV district _championship game at the Convocation Center In :D ePaul bounces Marquette WE HAVE ONION ·SETS ENGLISH TWO MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS ,.. TUXEDO LOUNGE C)NLY ;__ S TILL 9 P.M. 446-4446 Now At Taco Grande NOT)M.t:_ NOT....:: Come Join Ull I .MvDOWNTOWN Sictat's tlosat GALLIPOLIS Bookmobile routes m Gallia GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Addison 6:30-6: 45; Cheshire (Old ' SchedUle for the week of March School) 7: 00-7: 30; Cheshire 14-19·, Is as follows: Monday: Lewis Drive 9:45- · Wednesday: Route Mainte- ~1 Bank) 7:No 30-8:00. 10: 15; Sun Valley Nursery 10:25- nance Day. 10: 55; Pinecrest 11:00-11: 15; 35 Thursday: West Apts. 11: 20-11:35; Scenic 1st Truck: Mudsock 3: 15-4: 00; Hills 11: 40-12: 10; C&S Bank Patriot Post Office 4:15-5: 15; 12:15-12: JO_ Cora 5: 30-6: 00; Centerpoint 6: 301st Truck: Kerr 4: 15-4: 45; 7: 30 Bidwell Old School 4: 55-5: 30; 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4: 30-5: 00; Bidwell (Nolan's) 5:35-6: 00; Bid- Gallia 5: 15-6: 15; Centerville well (Phillip's) 6:05-6:32; Bid· 6:45-8:00. well - (Henry's) 6:35 -6: 55 ; Friday: Hatcher's 7:05-7:20; Deer Creek 1st Truck: Fulks I ;•15-1: 35; (Fulk's) 7: 30-7: 40; Deer Creek Goodys 1: 45-2: 00; Myers 2: 20Church 7: 45-8: 15. 2: 35; Church's Store 2:45-3: 15; 2nd Truck: Cochran's (Adams- Mercerville Church 3: 20-4: 00; ville Rd.) 4:30-5: 00; Rio Grande Swain's Store 4:15-4: 45; HOMEVillage 5: 15-6: 30; Rio Grande BOUND SERVICES 5:00-6: 00; Estates 6: 45-8: 00 Ohio Townhouse 6:30 -7: 15; TUesday: Teen's Run 7:45-8:15 1st Truck: Eno Store 12: 152nd Truck: Eureka 4: 00-4: 30; 1:00; AlrlcaRd.1 :05-1:20; Kyger Crown City 5:00-6: 00; Kenny's I 1:25-1: 40; Kyger II 2: 45-3:05; Carryout 6:30-7:00. Roush Lane l 3: 15-3: 35; Roush Saturday: Crousebeck 9: 30Lane II 3: 40-4: 10: Fosters Mobile 10: 00; Gallla Metro Estates Home Park 4:30-5:00. Office 10: 15-10: 40; GaUl a Metro 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park Estates Hili 10: 45-li: 15; Alice 4:15-4: 45; Kanauga 5th Ave. 1:00-1:30; Vinton 1:45-2:15; Mor4: 50-5: 20; Georges Creek 5: 40- gan Center Road 2:20-2: 5o; Mor6: 00; Georges Creek Il6: 00-6: 20; gan Center Church 3:00-4:00. Beautiful Suits " sweet sixteen" again during the 1980s, moved the Racine quintet Into the 1988 Dayton Regional Tournament , Southern will play again Wed· nesday, March 16, at 5 p:m .• against Middletown Fenwick (1311) , whose 1981-82 edition downed the Tornadoes In the state finals. More details of the game will be available Monday. Tornadoes Hot The Tornadoes enter regional play with a 21-3 mark. Eastern bows out with with a 23-1 mark. · Soutju!rn was 24 of 48 from the. floor (50 percent), which Included three long bombs In nine attempts from three-point range, and shot 23 for 29 .from the foul line for 79 percent. The Tornadoes collected 32 rebounds, with 10 coming from senior post Kenny Turley and eight from junior forward Dave McMillan. They committed 12 turnovers, had 11 steals and nine assists. .· The Eagles; who led early in the game, shot 24 of 68 from the field, which Included five successes in 20 tries from beyond the three-point line, and sank 11 free throws In 18 attempts. They reached upward for 41 rebounds, 11 of which were pulled down by junior forward Darren King, and nine by senior forward Ben Howard. EHS committed 12 turnovers, stole the ball nine times and had . seven assists. · SHS Trailed Early The winners trailed 17-16 after one quarter. During the halftime intermission, Southern led 43-35. . The Meigs County quintet was on top 55-54 going Into the final eight minutes of play. Box score: SOUTHERN (80) - Caldwell 2-3-9-22; Riffle 7-0-0-14;· Turley 5-0-4-14; Amburgey 5-0-3-13; McMillan 3-0-5-11; Cunningham 2·0-2-6. TOTA~- 24-3--23-80 EASTERN (74) - Howard 8-0-3-19; Nance 2-4-1-17; King 8-0-0-16; Alley 5-0-0-10; Hale 0-1-4-7; Leist 1-0-2-4; Meredith 0-0-1-1. TOTA~- 24-5-11-74 · Team-fouls • Southern 8, Eastern 17 ·: , .' Score by quarters Eastern ......... 17 18 19 23-74 Southern .. ...... 16 27 12 21-80 .. ArizOna 97 Sianford 83 , Tt;CSON, Ariz. (t;~I) -Sean Elliott scored 6 of his career high 32 points points In a 16-2 run to open the game Saturday, helping No. 3 Arizona., avenge its only conference lo~ of the season with a 97-&1 victOry over Stanford In the semflnals of the Paclflc-10 Tournament. MILWAuKEE (uPI) - Rod Strickland scored 21 points and Kevin Edwards added 17 Saturday to lead NCAA Tournamentbound DePaul to a 77-65 victory over Marquette. OU :n.MAC t·o urney Jt:na'., £S . ., TOLEDO, Ohio (t.JPI) -Eastern Mlcbtgan and Ohio linlverslty clashed last night for the . Mid-American· Conference basketball tournament c:hamplouhtp. Davt Jarnenon acored 22 polnta and Paul "SDoopy" <lra· ham made a key steal wltb five sec:oadalefl Friday ntght, as Oblo Unl1!erslty took a ~-~ llemlftnal victory over Central Mlchtgan. In the other semifinal, Grant Loq acond 19 ot his car,er-htgh 32 palata In the sec:olid baH and added 12 rebOtiiiiM to atve EasterQ Mlclll8u-a ~ vfctory over W•tarll Mlc!'Man· Till lllflll cll'ew a crowd ot ·11,231 at file tJntversltyofToledo's Centennial HaD. regular-season champion North Carolina outscored Maryland 17-7 over the opening 6:45 of the ~econd half, grabbing a 52-361ead on Jeff Lebo's .1-polnter. Reid, a sophomore center, scored 7 points during the run on a 3-polnt play and two short jumpers. North Carolina, 24-5 ove.rall and 12-.1 in the ACG, seeks Its 11th ACC crown and first since 1982, when the Tar Heels went on to win the NCAA Tournament. North Carolina has won nine of the previous 21 ACC tournaments. Coach Dean Smith's Tar Heels won the regular title flye of the . six seasons since their last tournament championship and were turned back In the final two of the past three years. Maryland , which last year was winless in the league In Coach Bob Wade 's first season, finishes 17-11 and 7-8 and Is after an NCAA Tournament at-large berth. The Terrapins have lost three games to the Tar Heels each of the !)as! two seasons _ �Pega C-2-Sia'ldey n,u Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plaaunt. W. Va. Gallia Academy's Jeptha Robinson M.ch 13, 1988 ou~ted ....... 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Saudlem tl, Mercer 5t 3 .11'7 s I s • 4 4 t t t 9 t ! 5 !11 ! 5 . Qi£1--al 8u Dloi!!p AO..U. Southern MethOIIIIIt&i, TeasOiristlan lt Ho•IOn'll, Teuo 51' Rocii.'Ji .1!1 WN1en1 .tllllol!!lk: .111 .Ill .516 .HI .4ft W)omlqM, C'A...._IIOIM . I8 . .. .3"11 · .1"11 Su I"Paaca.c• .S'75 Friday's Retllltl New .Yort (NL) (Q) I, Atlallta I New YGrt (NL) (H).8, Moalftal I PI~... ~~ (U) I, HoiiA&aB I · ·IAwelllli a................ . Frllhr, Marcil II ....... o..... Dlflllltal MrO!M-.....,..,M.r ...t.tf ........., VL ..... a& Wl.-rRa~ea, Pla.,I:M p.m. ...... n, E fJnelud . . _ "'I c.-. Mc&lllleJ'JI. WNIIer 17 · PalrfhWIL a ....... lllla.U .,._ Mollheal M WMI aeii-M.II-11 P .... Bea.clt, .,._, l:M p.m. New Y•rl (NL) v1. lt. Loli• a1 St. IAMI•I.I•II,t.rata&rD Ma ' .... Urnall . . · Puma v.a Ferren, ae w Teeh 11 ....., .., ... ~)1:41 ,· p.m. ...... vii. a .......... Plaat cu,., Pia., J: M p.m. Pllladel. .la VL Pllilbllr&h at Jlr&de..... na., t:• p.m. · ' Torea&o VA. Texaa al Pert CharktUe, na.,l:•·p.m. II:._ Cit) \'a. Delroll..at taleland, na., 1: • p.m. M l _ . vi. Chle&IO CAL) at Sara- . ~,I:M Oalel MIDI HawkeD~ PJmM•lal: 1t (ot) :!~':~,. II, l'rederlektow!l 18 01 (ol) . Glb1011buf171, Oak •arbor II p.m. Hualblll Rl'vt~r 58. Cadiz M · Oberlla 11, KeJHOD! ta OUawa Oludort M.·WQM Trace" a..., V.rloi!!J 41, Pe&e,.•I'J &prlqtl Sparta. BIPI&M II, Bloem·C.rroU Sl Tuc...... v.. '71. PrHUer II .\tlaata va. Loa An plea al YeroBeach. Fla., 1: M p.m. 8eaWe n. Dlleap (NL) at Mna. Art... s ,.... SuiNep n. Mllwauk" al Cbudler, Arb., I Su ..... nelAco <w•. Oaldaad at PhotDb:, Ariz., I p.m. CaiUol'lll.l va. De11eland at Tucson, Arii.,Jp.m .. ,.m. wesa ua... n, Belin a a... WMelenb•rall. peake 11 WoG*r TrtwaJ II, W Qllledale at Glrla 011.., IIIJb Scllool BukedtaU Frid.,, Mard111l Rello_. 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AND 6 SESSIONS $2 4tS SLOPPY JOE CLOTHING (YOU SAVE ss.OOI At Stow Allrt~n Hollan II, Olamplon 48 IM-vii.._IY At Vulalla 8 Clllu SE S.S, Fort Loramlol!! II . At Parma M . .IIUP.Id Peters II, Upptr Sclolo V &I AtFIIIIdlay Kalida 84, Fort Becowrr 11. THIID & SYCAMORE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . At~Mter ZMH Ro.eera•ll, lad Val S 51 ' Transactions THE ADDED TOUCH 992-5766 271'12 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO llueboll Callfoml& MM~cd .......,,er GenP Maach te•,orar alepped dowa bec.u• ol, hel.ah p lenu: u.med Ceolde loJu ln&erlm m&MII!f". llultd'lall Seaute- 81ped Coaell.lerwk!Biclleracar to a ltoi!!W S-yMr cPII'IIct eHeelltM a& tllle ud ol the HUOIL CaUe,e Weber 81. - F1red bulletball coach Lari'J Fanner. Hoeley Pllladelpllll& - Named ' Tem Wan .....ialltc•ch. nunc U.S. Ski Team - Named USED CAR.SALE ALL Petenaa, &eerdu'Hne.-.1 of tile ti.S. SIU AM«lalktn, laterhn replacemol!! .. tor Executive Dlreetor AJa11 II • .a.-. no re11tped. N&mc!!fllolln Bow~r head ol..,e nonllc 1kl proa:n~m . The :Job A sTili/: UNITS ON SALE!! .. ,.;~• McMurt,. &o replal!e Bead Ce&t:ll Bus Ill Sehle....,., wM rnlpe..... Boward LQOK For Red Tag ·s cials On Windshields~ ' ~~- ARRIVED ARRIVED:: -::~--...~~rlg!lt fill' hOIMOWM,. ~.. · ::.~·~; ··~·~~~....--.;.;·-~·~·:·; 4 11o11111. Wltlltlec 'Ill' · Ironic Ignition . . , an1l·vlbretlon and .a fully automatic o!Itr 1111' Ughlwetal . hlgll perfortnance. Try one Ioder RIDENOUR SUPPLY t::.H.ti~DO PICKUP· $9,995. 1988 CHEVY SilVERADO PICKUP PRICE .... '12,640 GMQUAUTY · SERVICE PARTS Wise 1111d llllliltl illveilllltHI /tDIII LOGAN MOI-lNT.. ,.,:1'101111- No other trlbule .. u IUIJDI u l:ll!ct monWIIIIIt or 1t1ect lllrN 111 .It Ia a worthy RPnll II I 111 ~- ...,.er lor a penon'allfe. See oar diiDlaY or permanently cuareteed BarN menu. Gllllil Mcinu- . - JUST ITIIIL'a newtnlel-llllluwls 1988 CHEVY S-10 4x4 PICKUP ...... JUST c.n·eut 1988 CHEVY SILVERADO PICKUP 1988 CHEVY S-1 0 4x4 PICKUP 50. 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Score by Quarters: · Chesapeake 8 15 18 14-55 Wheelersburg 9 7 2517-.58 3-1-7; TOTAUI11H8-55. Dowlllll 14, Shlppellbllf'l • 1'988 CHEVY SILVERADO PICKUP 1988 CHEVY SCOmDALE PICKUP Semlfl.all MI..owt-St.IAIII• A So alii Dakol& St. Coach Norm Persln's Panthers close the season with a 20·3 mark with two .of the losses to Wheelersburg and one to the Galllpoi!s Blue Devils. . Wheelersburg, now 23·0, will square off against West Union in the semi finals of the regional tournament Tuesday night. West Union beat Belpre, 92-53. Bill Thacker's 25 points led the Pirates with Mark Eaton adding 16, ·despite playing on a sprained ankle. · Jon Gibson and Joey Thacker each tallled 15 for the Panthers. Box Score: CBESAPEAKE- Lafon 1·0-2; Cutrrv 3-0-6; Nlda Thacker Semlft.al• C'W Pelllt"l, a.' . . . . (..) .. . . , . . 1 Yd ATHENS- Three free throws in the final 43 seconds of play carried the Wheelersburg PIrates to a Region III Plstrlct basketball cham·plonshlp over the Chesapeake Panthers Friday night by a f!Qal score of 58-55. Roche Croy swished a pair of gratis shots at the 43 second mark to lift the Pirates Into a 57-55 lead, and after the Panthers .missed a shot, M:ark. Eaton canned one of two free throws . with just five seconds remaining for the Final score. Chesapeake's Jon Gibson missed a driving layup with just 10 seconds left that would have knotted the score ·at 57-57. This DlviiiMII s.111111-cutftl aepa. ECAC DhUlOa II 81. Lo... 1, Plllladelpllla .. · CIM!IIIlil,tt 11, Qty (11)! ~ -· Tell&l-8aa Aatoat.lll Arkaa. .·Uttle .ItO 1988 CHEVY SILVERADO PICKUP r Sunday Times•Sentinei- Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. in· quarterfmals Alan Fried, St. Ed's lone · In the semifinals and Frlmel, wrestler tn the finals, recorded bound ··ror Ohio State, took a 4-3 his second pin or the tournament decision ovtr. Tim Edwards of in beating Eric Wldenhouse of A!Uance. Fairborn after a technical fall COLUIIBUM. OIU• (Uri) -&•MUaofDI•W.. temll.al...&c'- elate lbtlia&e llfPatiMI win In the quarterfinals over II Wl"eMUII e .... ,..._.,.. IM . leM Are•: Mark Orolln or Akron North. DIVIIJC)N II Tonight's D1v1slon I heavyTod• Bill, Me•• .. .....,.,, dee Br... Hall, ::!Jolumbu's. · weight championship bout Tlpp Cit)' 'J111PfeUIM, .... · MHO Go-la, Fo1&orta, plll.lll!d MaltSp rape, '0: Robinson was pinned 33 se· matches a pair of all-Ohio c:ar,.utoa. S: sa. . ll!' Puuildt .'conds Into the contest, which saw football Players - 6-foot-6, 255· SU.'Ir'a Nel.oa. Nora. Roplton, dec Fred :1folman finish as one of the final pound Greg Lahr of Pickerington lleultoll, LebMOD, Jf-4. , Ma&• 'fl111er, NeiMatllle-\'ort., dfle Da~e ; fpur grapplers In the 152-po\md and 6-foot-4, 240-poulld Rich ....eader(ut, Ml•n•, 11-8. Frlmel of North Olmsted. • weight class. ,Itt Po•• Todd lJvel'lpod, Bryaa, dec Chr'- Ct\ilbel.ly, · Lahr, heading to Kentucky to :<,COLuMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Rocky JUwr, U ·'7. · '!Q!e competitive !Ire continues to • play football, declsioned Robert Mart. Muta!!IU. Col..,..bua DeSaln, d«" Lu ..e CJOLlliiBUS. Olde (UPI)- Team leOIW ark!r Shocklee, Akron~- Vl.ce_at-St. Mary, 1..11. lite ......_. 1'....:1 of the IIH ltlte t.lrll •baol ·bUm In the DISabato family of MuiUn of Cleveland St. Joseph 6·1 :.¢1!1umbus. '•' Adam DISabato, a senior at t:olumbus Ready·, went after bls • -$eCOnd consecutive title Satur• day night In the 51st state high : school wrestling tournament and • the elgh th for his family. He : should be favored In his match : against Reed Case of Cadiz In the : Dl,vlslon I 125·p0l.lnd weight • class. · . · J : But' another DISabato, Do· • mlnlc, a freshman, also wrestled : his way Into the championship : .round, where he faced an uphill • :battle at 112 pounds against ; -!ienoa's Nick .Cianciola, last • ·year's champ at 105 pounds, : : "It's just that we want to win," : ·Is the way Adam describes his · lamlly's wrestling success. You : can have lots of talent, but If you : ·~on't have heart... · • • "In my family, we want to wln : ~t cards, everything. If we play • Monopoly, we have fights." ' : • Adam, who won a fifth as a : (reshman, a third as a sopho· · more and his first title last year : as a junior, sethls sights high this : year. · • "My goal was to win every : inatch by a pin or a technical fall : (by 15 points)," he said. "If you • set your goals high, you can : a lways come down. Besides, we : (Ready) need the points. If I · don't reach my goals, I'll be : Dlad.~' : :, Friday night's semifinals saw · uakewood St. Edward's string()! : lD consecutive big school cham· : plonshlps come quietly to an end. •; . J'he Eagles stood in sixth : place, trailing first place Cleve· laild St. Ignatius 65.5 to 39.5 Black with ·maroon custom cloth interior, power #0961. two tone silver and gray with gray custom ::Ji(adlng into tonight's finals, and steering & brakes, fuel Injected V8, automatic, .·!(aye no chance to win. cloth interior, power steering & brakes, tilt, ·;. I:.oraln Southview was second tilt, cruise, factory air, rally wheels, raised white cruise, fuel injected V6, 5 speed manual , power : )Vith 58 points, North Olmsted lettered radial tires , 34 gallon fuel tank, gauges, windows & locks, Tahoe equipment, aluminum ~ third at 55.5, Maple Heights next heavy duty suspension, AM/FM stereo cassette wheels, raised white lettered radial tires, AM/FM at 48.5 and Macedonia Nordonla and more . · · . stereo cassette. factory air, rea·r defogger, , fifth with 44. ' Payments figured with $713.50 down forGO LIST .. ..... ; . , . . . . . '... , . ·. , ...... '14,368.00 folding rear seat and more: . ' St. Ignatius, runner'UP to St. Less Gribble Discount . , , .. • , , . , .. ·51832.00 months at 12.35% LIST .... ; .. ............ . ..... . .. '18,009,00 : Ed a year ago but looking for its YOUR PRia . .•.· •• , •.•..••. ·.•.• '12,736.00 :first state wrestling champion· Less Gribble Discount ... ...· ....... ·$1842.00 Less Cash Back · .................. ·$500.00 ship, has three wrestlers In the YOUR PRICE . . .•.. • . : , ....... . S 16,167 .op PER $15210 finals - twins Joe and Marty MONTH •.. . ..• Less Cash Back . .......... . .. ..... -$500.00 TOTAL PRICE •••• '12,236 Collins at 152 and 160 pounds, · respectively, and Mike Buddie at Monthly payment lor 60 months with $500 cash back TOTAL PRICE .... '15,667 and tax & Iitle down figured on Athens County sales ' 171. : Lorain Southview, second to St. tax and title lees w.lth approved credit •262.9f Per Mo. · Ignatius after the semifinals with #9632. Two tone red and sliver with red Interior, . 58 points, also has three automatic,' fuel injected V8, 34 gallon fllel tank, 112550. Two tone maroon and silver with maroon ; wrestlers in the championship tilt, cruise, rally wheels, raised wh'lte lettered cloth interior, factory air, tilt, cruise, fuel injected • round in Billy Kopp at 125 118157. Two tone brown with brown custom cloth radials, heavy duty suspension, AM/FM stereo . pounds, Edgar Rodriguez at 130 V8, automatic, rally wheels, raised white lettered interior, power steering & brakes, fuel Injected cassette, factory air and more . ·and Robert TaylOr, the 145-pourtd radials, chrome bumpers, AMIFM stereo 1 V8, automatic, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo LIST ........ :·. ............ , .. . . . 14,496.00 ·champ a year ago, at152, goihg cassette, 34 gallon ·fuel tank, heavy duty suspen. against Joe ColUns ·in what could cassette, rally wheels, raised white lettered Less Gribble Discount ............ -$1520.00 sion and more. ; be the pivotal match. . . radials, factory air, . heavy duty suspension, YOUR PRICE . . . .... , ... • , . , . , . '12,976.00 UST ...... . .. . .. . . . . ....... .. . . . 1 14,719.00 • The Division IT and HI titles ' gauges and more. . Less Cash Back ... ............ . .. ·$500.00 Less Gribble Discount . . .. . ....... -$ 1754.00 : pretty . much were decided Fri· UST . .. ........ , .. , ........... , . $14,379.00 ' day. Bedford Chane! sought its YOUR PRICE ... . . .. ..... . . . ... '12,965.00 TOTAL PRICE .... '12,476 Less Gribble Discount .. . .. •. . . ... ·$1643.00 : third consecutive title, with a Less Cash Back . . . . . . . . . . ... ·$500.00 YOUR PRICE . , .•• . • • . , • .•..•• . '12,736.00 :72·47 lead over second-place TOTAL PRICE ..•. '12,465 Less Cash Back ....... . .. , , . . .... ·$500.00 •Steubenvllle In II and Bridgeport . holding a 73-54 margin over TOTAL PRICE •.•• '12,236 • runner-up _Columbus Ready in #4782. Two tone red and black with red cloth In· · III. Both have two wrestlers in : the finals. terior, power steering & brakes, fuel injected · #0446. Blue with blue interior, fuel injected V8, : Medina Highland was third in automatic, till , cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, · Division II with 43 points, while automatic, power steering & brakes, tilt, gauges, heavy duty suspension, raised white lettered 111502. Extended cab, black with red cloth In: oregon Stritch and Cuyahoga chrom!) bumper, AM/FM stereo, faclory air, radials, rally wheels, gauges and more. terior, power steerlhg & brakes, rear jump seats. 'Heights were tied lor third · In tinted glass, front appearance package. LIST . . .. . ... . ..... ...... , .. , ... $14,860.00 Tahoe package, chrome bumpers, AM/FM stereo Division I with 40.5. LIST , ... , ........... , .. ... , ..... '14,023.00 Less Gribble Discount , , ~- ...... . .. ·51770.00 Chane! pl~ced three wrestlers cassette, 5 speed, V6, sliding rear window. Less Gribble Discount ......... . .. -$1651.00 in the championship round . YOUR PRICE . , ... , . , ..... ., .••• '13,090.00 LIST .......... .'......... ... .... $13,102.00 ·youR PRICE , , . . , , ........ • ... '12,372·. 00 Michael Sasso at 1.10 pounds, Less Cash Back . . . ....... . ....... ·$500.00 Less Gribble Discount . , . ......... -$1141.00 :Shawn Patsolic at·152 pounds and Less Cash Back .. . . ....... ·.... . . . -$500.00 ·heavyweight Jeff Scherma. TOTAL PRICE •... '12,590 YOUR PRICE •••••••••• • . , •• .•. '11,961.00 TOTAL PRICE . . . . '11 ,872 Less Cash Back ...... , .. ..... ... ',.5500.00 One of the 12 returning champs who made it into the finals, Monthly payment for 60 monlhs with S500 cash back TOTAL PRICE •••• '11,461 tipper Arlington' s Rex Holman, and tax & title down figured on Athens County sales :recorded his third consecutive tax and title lees with approved credit $255.17 Per Mo. : pin in the Division I 189-pound 114726. Tahoe 4x4, red and sliver wtth charcoal -class. cloth Interior, power steering & brakes, fuel in• 115482. Brandywine and wl'llt' with brandywine jected V6, luggage canler, till , cruise, AM/FM custom cloth Interior, fac;tory air, automatic, 350 #2894. Black with red interior, power steering & cassette, 5 speed, folding rear seal, factory V8, power steering & brakes, cruise, AM/FM brakes, fuel injected V6, 5 speed, on/off road . PLANT CITY, Fla. (uP!) tinted glass, floor mats ,-factor/ air, raised white stereo cassette, raised white letter radial tires, radial tires, painted rear step bumper. tinted : Lelthander Danny Jackson glass . letter onioff road radials. heavy duty suspension. · · pitched two· hit bali over four LIST . , .. . ....... . ..... . ... . . .. . $11,476.00 · LIST .................... .. ..... $15,595.00 LIST ...... : ..................... '14,860.00 : innings Friday agalf1st his Less Gribble Dlscounl . . ... . ... .. . . ·$923.00 Less Gribble Discount ... . , • , , .. , .·$1437.00 Less Gribble Discount ..... . ...... ·$1720.00 · former Kansas City teammates YOUR PRICE ..••.....•...... . . '10,553.00 TOUR PRICE ..••••••• , •••.••• :014,151.00 YOUR PRICI ••••••.•...••.• , • • '13,140.00 : as the Cincinnati Reds broke a Less Cash Back . . ... .... . ... ·. ·, . . . ·SSOO.OO ; four -game losing streak with a Less Cash Back .... . .. .. ... , .. , .. -$500.00 Less Casl'l Back ............. , .... ·SSOO.OO · 11·2 Grapefruit League game. TOTAL PRICE •••. ; The Reds pounded out 14 hits, TOTAL PRICE •••• 1 TOTAL : Including two home runs, as •. Jackson became the first pitcher ; to go four Innings for ihe Reds. •payments figured 10.5% simple Interest. : He, Pat Pacillo, Rob Murphy • and John Frannco limited the : Royals to only four hils. Jackson ,allowed two hits, one run, one •walk and three strikeouts during : his stint on the mound. : Manager Pete Rose said he ,bought Jackscn tried harder because he was pitching against his former teammates. Jaci<son lllsagreed. : "I really didn't talk to any or 'hem," he said. "They all know what my stuff Is. They know I blraw a hard slider. They know I )neak In a couple of sliders, so I JUe8S I threw just abQut what I ~ey suspected. COLL"MBliS - Jeptha Robin· son. a 152•pound senior wrestler 1or Gall1a Academy High School's Blue Devils, lost his _ match to Leb!tnon's Jon Holman Friday nleht In the D1v1slon II ;JIOrUon of the state wrestltng •.tournament In St. John Arena In Mach 13, 1988 8ARRE 1187 NOVA. Sptcl•l Purchase Fac'tory CUILO Gas Saver, Auto., Air Monumnn ......... ,111111 ~-0111-­ ....... people for dfl1l1 $8,495. ., �Pclnlei'Ot' Mlddl1port-G Wpc~le. Rio drops tilts; will try today 11. w. v•. ..... _. _ Boolled by four borne runs, Cal Dalley's WVS club defeated the . Redmen varsity 8-1. WVS scom! on eight runs and six errors, wbDe Rio Grande recorded a single run and four bits. Ed Yates was the top bitter for tbe Redmen and wvs• Tribble was the leading biller for the hosts with two borne runs and a double. AI Sleradzld started on tbe mound for . Rio Grande and was relieved after five Innings by Jerry Hester, who stepped down . In the seventh to be replaced by · Dave Cantwell. ''They're about the best collegiate baseball team In West VIrginia, about as good as Marshall," Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby commented. Rio TO PlAY IN AIL8TABT'l1LT- GaiUpolla' 1-TIIomaa ( lZ) Grande's varsity record goes to has lleeD 1eledetl to plq for &he 8olllb AII-S&an Ia .lJie 111118 Oblo. 1·3-1. Norlb-Soolll AIW!tar baabtball pme later~~ year. Tbe GABS ln the JV game, the Redmen seolor led Ole Blue Devlll Ia ICOrinl willl HI polata Ill 2S IBme& fell 7.0 on a no·hltter pitched by (IU) IUid ••ria (81). He luld 101 reboUilda, II pe...aall, 118 WVS. "They were throwing very hmloven, IUid from &he field, colllll!ded oa 10 perceat of his abola fast and had a perfect game until ( 1811 of HI). Frem Ole Uae, TbomM, who wu named llnt-Team the Iast batter came up," AP Division II All-District laat week, .tlbot 71 pereeat (105-UZ). Oglesby said, when Rio Grande . was able to place a man on first base. The doubleheader was to have been played March 5 at Rio Grande, but unfavorable playing conditions on Stanley L. Evans Memorial Field forced a post. ATHENS- Nine SVAC cagers Receiving honorable mention ponement. The Redmen were to SEOAL hardwood and three )Yere North Gallla junior Rusty . return here today for a regularly stars recently received Assocla· Denney, Southwestern junior scheduled 1 p.m. twin bill with tlon Press (AP) Division II, III and Symmes Val· Mike Walker, wvs. and IV Southeastern All-District ley senior Dallas Tibbs. Rio Grande will play again their · accomplish· honors for Oak Hill's Mike Hale (6-3 March20in Montgomery; W.Va. , ments on the court during the senior, 15.1) was chosen to be on against West VIrginia Tech. The 1987-88 season. · the Division III second team. teaf11'S first scheduled home SVAC Playeril . SEOAL Players game will feature Berry College Named to the Division IV first Division II honorees · were of Rome, Ga., on March 23. team were Southern's Dave Gallla Academy's Jason Tho· Amburgey (6-0 senior, 18.8 points mas, a 6-2 senior averaging 19.8 Tiekets go on sale per game) and Jeff Caldwell points per. g'!me. He joined 6-5 (5·10 senior, 16.7), and Hannan senior Mike Bartrum of Meigs on By United Press International Trace's Rick Swain (6-2 . senior the Division II first team. Bar. Tickets for St. Louis Cardinals 14.4) . averaged 22.s points per tiome games will go on sale Among those placed ori the Monday at Busch Stadium. second team were Hannan TraBartrum's teammate, 6-4 seTickets for the season opener ce's Chris Petro (6·2 senior, 12.7) , nior Brent Bissell, was picked to April 8 are sold out. and North Gallta's Keith be on the second team. He Burnette (6·4 senior, 16.9). averaged 15.9 points per game. ~~:e. .- . • LAKELAND, Fla. (UP!)· - . two-out base hit, and two more In Before a record Merchan t Sta- the third as Jeff Treadway dium crowd of 6,857. the Cincin· doubled home Ron Roenlcke and nat! Reds beat the Detroit Tigers later scored on Bo Dlaz' ground 9·5, scoring in the opening three out. Detroit countered with three innings and withstanding a game·lieing comeback by the runs In the third, getting a two-run homer from Tom BrookTigers. Eric Davis opened the scoring ens and an RBI single from Luis for the Reds when, following a Salazar. After Larry Herndon's sacrl· two-out single by Dan O'Neill, he launched a mammoth two-run flee fly scored Alan Trammell In h6mer off Tiger · starter Eric the Tiger fourth, Detroit tied the game ai five apiece In the fifth King. The Reds took a 5-0 lead going inning on Salazar's solo homer into the bottom of the third off eventual winner Norm inning, having tallied a single run Charlton. The game did not remain in the second on Barry Larkin's Lady Falcons led 32·21 at halftime. Western Michigan rallied to within 46-40 on Jenny Mallnowksl's three-polntjumperwith 11:15 remaining, but Tract Gorman had six points as Bowling Green upped its advantage to 61-46 with five minutes left to play. Gorman finished with 10 points and Megan McGuire added 9 points and 11 rebounds for Bowling Green. Ruthanne Wisniewski paced Western Michigan Field. Blyleven. who left the game tn the second with a slight hamstring muscle pull til his right leg, got the loss. Steve Carlton threw four stong innings for the Twins, allowing two runs and two hits. He struck MAICH ·22nd ' is the final day to place your order for ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP t-Southern ....... .21 3 2038 1506 Hannan Trace . .18 5 1754 1520 Oak Hill .......... .17 4 1426 1277 North Gallla ..... 11 11 1426 1608 Kyger Creek ..... 8 13 1307 1315 Eastern ............ 7 1.3 1381 1491 Symmes Valley 5 17 1318 1617 Southwestern .... 2 19 1185 1541 t-stlllln tourmanent Dlatrlcl flaal Racine Southern 00, Beaver Eastern 74 Bepou.l toul'lllllllelil Racine Southern vs. Dayton OnewlnnerWednesday,at5p.m. In tile t,;nlverslty of Dayton Arena, Dayton MEMPHIS, Tenn. (L"Pl) Freshman LaBradford Smith scored 21 points Saturday to lead top-seeded LouisvUie to an 89-57 drilling of South Carolina In a Metro Conference Tournament semifinal. The victory gives Louisville a 21-10 record going ln{o the championship game Sunday against the winner of the MemphiS State-Florida State game played later Saturday. · South Carolina finishes 19-10 ~rail. The Louisville defense llmttecJ South CaroUna to two field 110111s In tile last 6: 57 en route to building an 88-51 lead. For the game, Louisville outshot South Carolina 58 percent to ,32 percent ,, Hill received league champion· Well, who honoml her squad for years of iervlce. ship trophies from EHS athletic hi!.Ying a fine season. · Debbie Brooks received tbe booster pre,ldent Jill Holter. High School cheerleadlng devotion award and Amy Seventh grade awards were awards were presented by senior Murphy won the talent award, distributed by Coach Ron Hill, high advisor Maida Long, who for extra service In choreograph· while Coach ; Don Eichinger honored graduating seniors with ' log various original routines . awarded his league champion· Ruth Nutter was captain of the special senior awards. Seniors squad and Ay Mora, co-captain. ship 8th grade squad . receiving honors were Melissa Veteran basketball coach Eastern's Junior High Girls Hensley ,Donna C11rtls, Ruth Nut· Ralph Wigal recognized ter (third year varsity), aqd were honoml for winning the Larissa Long (third year var· SVAC championship with Just ' members of the Junior Varsity slty) . · and Varsity girls' basketball one loss. Presentations were ·Special Dedication awards made to that club by CQach Scott teams. , Special awards went to Edna were presented to Rutb Nutter, a Wolfe. Junior High Girls' coach Scott Driggs In the form of the Best senior who was honored for five field goal percentage ( 42 per· years of service, and Larissa Wolfe and Boys' Junior High cent), Most Improved, Tl)eresa Long, who was honored for six . coaches Don El,;hlnger and· Ron Lambert; while Jenny Cowdery claimed the 'Most Rebounds' award and Best Free throw percentage with 48 percent. Cowd~ry was also an all-league honorable mention nominee. Tina Bissell, Missy Hensley, Susan Baum received senior recognition ' Dennis Eichinger. longtime Eastern High School boys' varsity basketball mentor summarIzed the 1987-88 campaign, and recognlied members of his re· !lfrve and varsity clubs . Eichinger reflected back on the careers of his seniors, and .. .. CHICK DAY APIIL 14·15·16 •• 25 Chides, 50 lbs. Chide Start• AU. FOI OIILY ..... 11----- ~ $151 C/1~· farm Supply '/(~ !J --a ~~====·="='-==·==·=~l.!~~~~~~~~~~~~G~A~L~U~PO~U~S~,~O~H~I~O~~~~. tHE SHOE CAFE · Gaaraat---" ···=• • ••-.... T HIRD • SYCAMORE 1 deadlocked long, though. Cincinnati pushed two runs across In the top of the sixth. scoring both on wild pitches by loser Richard Carter. . Reds pitchers Charlton and Pat Perry held the Tigers down over the last four frames to .p reserve the win . Cincinnati scored two lnsu· ranee runs In the ninth off Stan Clarke to account for the final margin. . Eddie · Milner chipped In two hits and two runs In the Reds attack. Salazar and Brookens led the Tigers, each recording two hits, two RBis, and a run scored. with 13 points and Yvonne Thompson had 8 points and 11 rebounds. Bowling Green, which earned a bid io the NCAA women's tourna· ment, Improved to 24-5 while Western Michigan finished Its season at 19-10. · Joining Motycka on the alltournament team were teammate Paulette Backstrom, Thompson, Kim Tullis of Miami and Sue Nissen of Central Michigan. . out two and walked none. Rickey Henderson, Willie Ran· dolph, Mike Pagliarulo and Jose Cruz had two hits each for New York. Greg Gagne and Kirby Puckett led the Twins w1 th two hits apiece. ...... and outrebounded tile Gamecocks 41·27. Crook had 14 poln1B for Louisville. Pervts Ellison h,lld 12 and Abram came off the bench to · score 10 points for a balanced · scoring attack. Darryl Martin scom!18 points for South CaroUna before fouling out with 11:16 r-emaining. Terry Dozier scofl!!ll6 points for South Carolina. · - - ~ - '- ORE '88 TOYOTAS · JUST ARRIVED! YOUASKEDF YOU GOT IIT •••••••• • • uA CONTINUATION OF REBATES ON SELECT MODELS" 5 1000REBA REBA ON ON ON 4x2PICKUPS COROLLAFX IMR·2 ........ USED CAR SPECIA 1818PONTIAC GRANDAM Sllwtr.: IUIDmiiiC, power llftrlftl, pGW'tr brftH. 81r concllllonfn& ANa · FMCitltiM. tvtont pelnt. tilt, crulu. '16,900. 00 8900. 00 1 1914 MIRCURY 1114 CHEVROLET MARQUIS Louisville drills South Carolina I SVAC standings I EAST MEIGS -A large crowd congregl\ted In the Eastern High School gymnasium here Friday evening to honor athletes participating In the winter sports programs with a fine banquet and awards ceremony. · High School Principal Charles Moore served as the Master of Ceremonies and gave !lie welcoming address, while coach Scott Wolfe gave the Invocation In the·absence of superintendent Dan Apllng. . ·. The first of the awards presentations came from Junior High Cheerleadlng advisor Doris DivlaiiJII m Twins. rock Yankees~, 84 ORLANDO, Fla. (L'Pl) -The New York Yankees rOCked Minnesota Twins starter Bert Blyleven for four runs and five hits in the first Inning Saturday and went on to an 8·4 Grapefruit League victory. Rick Rhoden picked up the win, pitching three Innings, allowing 3 runs and seven hits at Tinker Eastern boosters ho~or winter sports athletes Friday . Wheelersburg 58 Chesapeake 55 Mum1z 1- : . Marietta vs. ZanesviDe, 1 p.m., · at New Concotd. ·. . Southern vs. Beaver-Eastern, ·3 p.m ..- atOU Sheridan vs. Port,smouth, 7:30 p.m. at Ot,; Falcon women cop MAC title TOLEDO, Ohio (uPI) Jackie Motycka scored 20 points and added n rebounds Saturday to pace Bowling Green to a 70-53 victory over Western Michigan In the championship game of the Mid-American Conference women's basketball tournament. Motycka, a 6-foot junior from Convoy, Ohio, totaled 43 points in two tournament games, and was unanimously named Most Valua· ble Player. Motycka scored 11 of Bowling Green's first 15 points as the ~Mfth~~~13~·~1~.98~8~=:-;;=====;;;;;·~·=~=;;;;;P~OI:m~181=raf~-~M~iddi~181~P.~Cir~1-~G~III~Ii~pa~lli~s.~O~hio-~'~~Poi~·~nt~P~s~aaa~nt~,~W~.~V~a~.=====;;;;;;;;;·~S~unda~~Y~n~tme~s~-S~e~nti~·n~ei~~Pa~ge~·~C~-5~ (Atlleul FrtcJar'a nault Reds .outlast Detroit nine,. 9~5 I .. LYNam~-~ Saturday's scores Several area cagers receive AP All-District cage honors . M..ch 13. 1888 - DAft-GYIINAIRJII POOL SEO, OPPONENTS . Mardl13-1-3 p.m.tO!Iol! Reo. .............................................. 1·3p.m.IOpotiSwlm (AJIG-) 6-8 p.m.~ a.. ... ,........................................ 1-1 p.m.!Cotlt&e Swim March 14-6-1 p.m./Colllp Reo ................................ 12:311-1:30 p.m .!Fitaeullwtin TEAK W L P OP ........:.. :............................................. , .............. ...... 1-1 p.m .ICollop Swim x-Wbeelersburg. 23 0 1619 1269 Marcil !&-I-I p.m.tCollelt Reo ................................ 12:30-1:30 p.m .!FitDMallwlm ........................................................................... 1-1 p.m./Collep llwlm x-Porlaf1louth .... 22 1 1699 1324 Mardlli-C.....................................................12:30-1:30 p.m.!Fitaeullwlm Chesapeake .... , .. 20 3 1585 1287 ........................................ ·........................................................... Ciooed x-Soutbern ......... 20 3 1.9!18 1437 ~~..11-C__.H.S. ~~.~~:~:~~.~:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. 30J~~c:=-~ Logan .......... ...... 18 4 1309 1153 March AIJ.SW Game .......................U.:.~~:. l2:30-1:30 p.m./Fit- llwlm GaWpoJ111 .. :...... :.11 6 1374 1:ts. ................................... :......................................................... Ciooed March 19--1·3p.m./Opea Reo. ............................................... 1·3 p.m./~ llwlm Waver,Jy ............ 14, 7 1324 1172 Mat1' 11 20-1-3 p.m./Oiletl Reo ........................ ........................ 1·3 p.m.tllpelllwlm MeigS ......... ....... 14 8 14116 1418 . 6-8 p.m.tCotJoae Reo. ....................... ,................... 6-8 p.m.!Cotlep Swim x ·Marletta ......... 13 9 1552 1430 · A!liens... ............ U 111474 1406 South Point ........ 11 n '1507 1554 ' . West.................. 8 13 l.89ll 1413 Westerville N 68, Worthington Pt. Pleasant ...... 8 15 1571 1'725 60 Greenfield .... . .. .. 6 15 1125 1225 Zanesville 75, Marietta 61 · Warren .............. 5 15 1138 1276 . Oblo mg~a Scl!oolBaaketllaU Bo;ra T!IUI'II&IIIeat Re8ulta Vlnto.n .. ...... ... .. .. 3 17 1<* 1240 Division 10 • By Ualled Pre. blel'lllldCIDlll • Jackson............. 3 18 1105 1~ Wynford 70, Huron 46 Sa&lll'dar, March u x-StUJ In tournament •• 8&&..-.lq'a .nalllll: DlvlsloaiV 01\'latoB I (DIIItrlcl Toiii'UIIIftt) Racine Southern 80, Col Linden 65, Col Brookhaven · Eastern 74 (Coavoe llr• Celder) 63 . losses. f n, SEO standinp f INS'I'ITL'TE, W.Va. - In a m8lu!up game played Friday, West Vtralnla State handed the Rio Gr&llde varsity and junior varsity baseball teams twin r Ohio Point Red, eutomtllc. ,...... IIHrlne. IIOWI'r bnkn, 11r condHiorung, tilt, cru111 , •seoo.oo 198J DODQi VAN CITATION BurtiUftdy, 4 ...,• automallc, powtr •akn, 11r cendlllon· ' ''HrlnO,,..., lnt,V·(..,.._. I,_., ...t olr con<IIIIOftlng,wlndOwl, ...., door lOCka. AM·IIM Ctllltte. crutM. tilt, t , . . ,. . ,, .-tnumwlllelt.-owner. '"7100.00 .oo TOYOTA·QUAIJTY, WHO COli.D ASIC FOR ANYTHING MORE . ' ·SUPERI.OR ·-------- T lt... . . . -~---. . ·--·- n • • • • 19B5 OLDSIAOIILl CALAIS SUPI~lAt~mi- · . we aold It naw~~uatc::.'~te. _ z AM-FM . num whlllll!'_.....,.' re•r deck reck. atareo w/ca-·-· . ' 1985 CHEVROLET S..BUZER ~varyone ehould own one of theH _ It, air, V-8 engine. I:Wo·tone brown •Nnd gold. Only 26,648 actual mila• -car trade. · expressed his gratitude for their efforts. Receiving senior honor!C• were Steve Homer, Tony Hen- • drlx , Mark Griffin, and Allen Tripp. , The · Best Defensive Award • went to guard Tony Hndrix. Mark Griffin, a great team player, claimed the Most Assists '" award; Mike Martin , Most Re- , bounds; Steve Horner a nd Scott·: Fitch , Best F ree Thro.w Percen-' : tage; and Allen Tripp, the Bryce ' , Buckley 110 percent Award,. · · Below is a list of honorees: , J,. ni.. r Hilllr f .'fl !~·rl•·"rl'''" - Susie Frands,Tracy .. Murphy,LeiiUaHoltlnll!r,Outidy>M:iUhone, Ml - : ~ Contlnled on C-6 , �.,.. ' --- . .,, M..:h 13, 1988 • Rio Grande's Lea Ann Mullins · ·n amed district, MOC Player-of-Year .Business . imWII)J 1rimt!l- ~ttdintl Section D ·· ~----~~--------------~----------------~------~--------------·~·------------------~------~M~a~~~1~3~·!19~88~ RIO GRANDE - A 3-year Rio of the Week. She also set a new Joseph 414,:57. ''Lea Ann Is an exceptional Grande Redwomen veteran has record for the most points scored been chosen Dlslrlct 22 and by a Rio Grande women's for- shooter," said Redwomen Coach Cheryl Flelltz, who wa1 named Mid-Ohio Conference Player of ward In one game. Mullins was c<H:aptaln of the this season's MOC Coach of the the Year tor her efforts In the _team thiS season and played the Year. "Her work spearheaded recently-completed season. Lea Ann Mullins of McGuffey, small forward slot. The Redwo- our defense effort and abe played Ohio, was selected by dlalrlct and, men tlnlshed their regular sea- a big part In our success on the conterence coaches at their re- son with a 19-8 record (7·3 In the Inside." Mullins, a graduate ot Upper cent meeting. MOC, second place) and ad· MuU!ns (5·7) started all 28 vanced to the first round Qf the Scioto Valley High SchOOl at games with the Redwomen In the dlslrlct playoffs . on March , 1. . McGuffey, Is a physical educatiOn major at JUo Grande. 198(-88 season, becoming the They were defeated by Mount St. team's highest scorer and winning a third place ·ranking from the NAIA In Individual tree thr.ow percentage. Mullins finished the season with an average of 20.5 points and 7 rebounds ~rgame. Sllewas the Redwomen's top scorer In 12 games, scoring a career high of 37 points against Malone on Feb. 9 to help her team on to'a '19-73 Wht,l Horse C120, 12 hp Kohler ............. conference victory. w/42" mower. For her work In that game , which Included 19 conseeutlve Whtel Hor-e A100, 10 hp ••••••• . .e•e•MIIIIIIII'I" ' I free throws - Mullins : was w/36" mow1r. named Olstrlct and MOC Player .---Reopens... -~~------~~- NO NEED TO WAn TO LOOK FOR A·GOOD USED GARDEN TRACTOR FOR THIS SPRING !$1695 . ' $895 ., Assists; and Tony Hendrix, Best Defensive Award. Back - Scott Fltch, lelt, and Steve Honrer, right, shared Best Free Throw percentage honors, whUe Allen Tripp, center, received the Bryce Buckely, 118 percent award. SPECIAL CAGE HONORS - This quintet ellnled special praise lor heading various cateprles ill the stat departplent, and were recol(!lbed lor their outstanding ellorl by Coach De- Eichinger during Friday's banquet. Plclured are, front, 1-r, Mark GrUIIn, Most i..\DD!:S HONOR.ED - Members ol both the cheerleaclmg and girls' basketball squads were • honored Friday at the EHS winter sports banquet • for outstanding achievements. Front; Jenny • Cowdery won the Bes t Free Throw Shooting Eastern boosters ... Continued from C·5 cheUe Laqtw.r .)',AmY Well, Monica Ad JUU!i, Tllll\ Coaoll)' , Jutlr fUffl l', and Carrie Gilli la n. Hl1h lkhoOI Ch eerll' ade n :Junlor Vau lty· Mell&a He!Wley, Co-captain: K,ym 1\lclnty· re,AmJ' MetJf;er,TlU'Il M BITI!I, Capt .: An(t e M•rplly, and Melind a Well :~. 1 nr~tr •· l>ebbll' Broo~Donu CtJ rtlll,l..arissa • Lona;, o\1 Mod, Capt.: Am y Murphy,Ruth Nutter. ' CalM-~ aDd la)llle Rite hit'. • Tabb:r PhUIIJIA. st~phanl e ouo,Ruby Bu rke,TI r- , .. , GardDPr, Michele Mell«: er ,Ha!'fn MolT Is,o"-ulru ~l&hold,Elllle Mankll.e, Lee Gllllh:tn, ·DebiJte Gra)' , Nh; hola Pl c kl! ll'l- Al ve na Vaa MeWr, Ma•~~:er: and Pattie Woud . Sta ll'l ll cla n. r;,.,,,,. J&.r.l.·o·llon/1 - Scott Burke, Cha d , savey, Jl!remy Buc klt>y ,Chrls Ca rlelon, Scott y Jlaller. Erk Powell. Jerem y Cllne ,and ~hli Blti!IIOUI',.;j,tlull t ; r~uk - J! rr Dur!!t, Michael Smlth ,&d NewHme,Ttm BIRWII, Adam Cal&wa)' ,BIIIie Wtlli.PbU.IIp Woods, Ttm Mlchat->1. Bra d Powrll, IUid Mike Newlalld.Sherrl Wolf,Lorre Osbome, , - llenn)' Caldwell, .fdl Homer,.r.,r. !:'".'~"'~ · ~~DanTrljtp, BIIUe " 'ell"' , Mattf'1 nlaw. , lason Hapr, Marl!: Murph)' , lhnd)' !,..,,,.~ Adams.and Tony Heaton. - Sieve Homer ,Mark Grllfln,Ton y .Jen John!l(tn,Micha('\ Allen ReynoldsCaldwell. · ourdft¥1, PS, n, ~r co.t.. AM-FM sttrto, dath split seats. roof rack, casl aluminum whHh. 9 ,....WAS •1 4,900 . NOW $ 1980 Lincoln Town Car 4 Dr., loaded, extra nice. WAS '7495 w/41" mower, snow blade. Farrnall M w/loa.r ................................... $·1·395: . $ Ford 3000 ...........................'!....................... 4000 Wheel Hors., 10 hp Kohler, 42" mower .... $119 5 BlUM .LUMBER CHESTER ' 985·3301 .' •i ATMOSPHJ):RE - The new re-opening Steak: • · house had a full bouse Saturday at Its private ;: · opealns parties. The Frazee family, owners and operatj~rs, purcbue\1 new equipment and tried to brlns'baek much of lhe ti'J'(IItlons and atmosphere of the original Steakbouse. (Times-sentinel ........ ,, ·p·~ · ;.;...:.,;, . S17 99 _,....-... ... ~- -· -::::!\... ---·1 69 9 5 l{,emiilgton.. S9495 · S13,500 MOW ' $ 59 9·5 SEE BOB ROSS FOI THE lEST DEAL IN TIE AREAl OAK HILL, OHIO -;::.· -.: SPECIALS :. SUPER ' Canl8rflre Handgun Ammunition Rlmflre Cartridges HIJIIf Velocity "VVpt!" 50 ct. $799 AMMO 1 1.39 SPECIALS • 614-682-7731 :• •.. FFSTIVE OCCASION The opening of the expanded : Wiseman Agency In Gallipolis · brought dozens of visitors out : In the rain. Above, a cake honoring lhe opening Is ·dtS- : played by Tom 'Wiseman, · · Gary Roach, Lori Waugh ancl · Shirleen Wiseman, all of. the : Wiseman Agency , and Jeff · Smith ·and James Dailey ol Ohio Valley Bank, whlcharranged the financing and provided the cake. At lelt, vl~ltors to the agency toured . the new building. For addl- · tlonal photo, see page AI. · (Times-Sentinel photos) · Gravely 10 hp, walkb~hh1d ...~................... $1 09 5 John Deere 12 hp Kohler .......................... $1395 :ENT'ERI=IRE RIFLE 110• Fruee, co-manager. The Steakhouse, owned and operated by the Frazee family, held private opening-parties Ssturday. It wiD open to the public Monday at 6 a.m. Not pictured Is Suzanne Frazee. (Times-sentinel photo) · •. MANAGEMENT - The management lor the : : new re-opening Steak bouse are (L to R) WOllam ~' (Kirk) Frazee, manager, his wlte, Jan, Becky • • Mullins, corporate secretary, and WIWam (Bill) . •Lincoln '87 Ford Ranaer '87 Ford Crown Country 51iuire, l02 engiM, auto. trens.,. .ute. · Walk '*'inti. 40" mower •Mercury '85 Buick Somerset Limited 2 Dr. 114" wheel ba10, XLT, f <yl. engiow, auto. PS, PI, air, sliding roar window, rear step bumper. . 2295 'Ford 10 hp Kohler w/42" mower ....................$895 'Sears 11 hp w/36" mower ...............................$849 Gravely 10 hp w/dual wheels, sulkey.....,$1395 Abele Ford) . 4 'yl., auto.., air, tilt, crui11, AM/FM cassette, whitewall tires, 39,000 mHes. WAS '7995 STATE RT. 93 w/42;' mower $ •Ford .... l.Grl Bdrke, statl!ltlcla nw. Jl ., ~/ r ,, ,..,.. f;irl~ - LorTie & ker , Sm;an Baum,TI• llsaell. SUZIUlR ~ Cl&,}', Jl! nny ~•1')', Ed• Drt,p, A.m)' H a~ r . MeiiY a Be•k-J.Bf;ephan)' Ganlner,ThereM Lamhcr t,JIIellelle Maholtr:a~ Mary Pukf'r, IUid Ja)'ne a&llle. Stai .. tlcbm!ll i\mher S hort,M ar y i\nn IUbble,.HU Re:rnokt•• Mell!lsa MIUer. Ford 16 hp Kohler, auto. trans................. CaliS... We Got'em , Largest Selection In Area. -- Jr. RIP Glrl!l' B&liltetbldi-,Je nnllt>r Rolfth, ~"' "' "'lr (form~rly w/42" mower ALBA, Texas (UPI) - Unda England of Old Hickory, Tenn., who booked the largesi bass In the llrst-round for the leader's spot, held on Friday to capture the Mann's Bass N' Gal fishing tournament on L'ake Fork with two-day catch of 22.26 pounds, tournament officials said. 'England'~ winning totl\1, boosted by her 12.04-pound catch · Thursday, beat out Chris Houston of Cookson, Okla., who pulled In 21.21 pounds for the two days. The top caleb Friday was by Jacqulllne Clark, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who hauled In a 10.07pounder, but It wasn't enough to put her among the top 10. Ofllclals said the 182 contestants rtlpresentlng 22 states caught '16~ fish Friday, for a · two-day total of 312. Friday's total weight was 370.12 pounds, boosting the tournament total to 691.02 pounds. Award and Most Rebounds, with a 5.~ average. Back - Cheerieaclers Denna Curlls,Buth .Nutter and Larissa Long, Service Awards; Debbie Brooks,Devotlon award, and Amy Murphy, ra1ent Award. BARNETT Allis Cheilmer 16· 8&$ Twin ........................$169 5 Has largest baM .222 .223 ~21250 221250 .243 .243 .270 30/30 30/30 .308 Hyptr V.loclly ~vello~~t .l:lcklt" 11.99 7.49 7.89 5Dgr. PSP 55 gr. PSP 55 gr. PSP 55 gr. PSP ·so ct. box 130 or 1SI PSP ·150 or 170 SP 17DHP 150 or 111 SP 8.99 i0.99 .Sol0d.22long Rllt 50et. boll J s1.29 7.99 8.99 10.99 30106 125, 150, 111 PSP 10.89 13.98 7 nvn llag. 150, 175 PSP .13.98 300Win-..150, 180PSP t Jl .l ~ ii ,l ~~ ... •'., ~. ~, 8.99 8.99. 100 gr. PSP 80 gr. HP r· ~ IIU[TIRANGE TURKEVLOAO ~ 2•· ..~ ~· •· mog. s4.99 ,ss:99 •• !I-' .., • .... ~· ' STORAGE TANK - Maintenance work ,Is necessary on this storage tank on Breezy Heights. Mayor Richard Seyler estimates costs to .. • " •' ·' f one ot the malatenance caets facing Pomeroy VIllage. ('nmes-SeaUnel phojo) RESERVIOR - The rool of this reservoir on lJncoln Hill may have to be replaced. This Is just ·:• ALL NEW 1988 FULL SIZE CADILLAC tolodll 19 • (Sialnlasil Model aa-.44 \lagnum 6" lllml 357 COmbat Mlgnum $3 QQ,QOO · AM till,., tr11o owns 0111-. ,llodil41111·12 or 20 ga., auto. lOader . 'DISCOUN .$35999 - Starting At "Your Dealer On The River'' $21,500.00 ,, ..... •' . •' . .. ' ,. .. .u.., . ElU'l£N81VB - BeeaUie ollbe IIUIIIf the · CO.U of plllnplal water and Mwage thl'oltlhOut Pomtil'G)' Ia a major expeaae, TlleM two 1ar1e maintain the tank In the $50,000 neighborhood . (Times-sentinel photo) I I �- ,.. ___ ..,w_ March 13, 1988 M Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. MilCh 13, 1$88 -OIIIpolia, Ohio Point Pleeen, W. Ve. Federal reimbursement .aid helps fight Texas range fu-e ALBANY, Texas (t;Pl) Federal reimbursement aid was approved Saturday to help fight a wind-whipped range fire that has spread to 265,000 acres of dry, grassy plains near three small west-central · Texas towns, authorities said. " It's a big fire that we're having to really struggle to try to get a hold of and the weather Is no.t cooperating right now, " said Mahlon Hammetter of the Texas Forest Service, which Is coordinating llreflghtlng efforts. Fire boss Joe Fox said the blaze, which began Thursday when a trash fire was whipped out of control200 miles southwest of Dallas, by Saturday Involved 265,000 acres of ranch land and scrub prairie near the towns of Albany, Moran and Baird. "We're estimating ... that this is one of the largest west Texas range fires in recent history," said Sam Logan, a Texas Forest Service spokesman at the mobile command'J)OSt In Albany's courthouse square. Carl Suchocki of the Federal Emergency Management Agency in Washington said federal reimbursement was approved. Saturday morning "to help fight the fire determined to be a threat to life and proper ty in five counties - Throe kmorton, Jones, Haskell, Callahan and Shackelford." "Lnder this authorization, the federal government will pay 70 percent of the fireftghtlng costs that exceed the state floor costs of $207,000," Suchocki said. Laureen Chernow with the State Emergency Management office in Austin said the federal funds did not Include reimbursement for any losses or expenses by homeowners and volunteers. No serious Injuries were reported, but officials said at least 50 cattle were killed by the fires . Owners of charred ranches were awaiting delivery of emergency feed from the federal government to feed surviving animals. One mobile home, numerous outbuildings and some vehicles also were damaged. Hammetter said the Forest Service was also keeping a close eye on another fire reported near the Texas-Mexico border north of Immediate evacuations were Logan said no fu rther evacuaDel Rio, several hundred miles planned , said Callahan County tions had been necessary. south of the Albany fire. Hammetter said l,j .S. Forest sheriff's dispatcher Valerie "We're monitoring the situa- Walker. The part of the fire that Service personnel and supervition down In the Del Rio area," he swept earlier to the northern sors had been brought in to help said. " We have a fire burning edge of Clyde was tapped out. from Mississippi, New Mexico, there in a remote area. They A spokesman for the Shackel- Alabama, Arkansas and North estimated It at 35,000 to 40,000 ford County emergency manage- Carolina. acres there, but we're not sure me"! group said families were Two air tankers were dumping yet." evacuated Friday from three water on the blaze, with two more In Albany, Shackelford County rural homes 5 miles east of t&nkers en route, he said, and a Judge Marie 's mith said the Highway 283 and 13 miles south of dozen water pumper units were Eill'mlle-long fire did not Imme- Albany. One rural couple was brought In from other parts of the diately threaten any populated evacuated from their home north state. areas, but winds building to 10 to of Baird. 20 mph from the northeast were expected to fan the Inferno further. The National Guard stood by to evacuate residents of Albany, population 2,050, and Moran, population 335, If necessary. Logan said the massive ·fire threatening Albany reached the town's western boundary In some spots, ~nd was within 10 miles ot Public Notice Public Moran. Both towns are In Shack· elford County. The same fire was burning on NOTICE OF AVAILABIUTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDDERS OF UNCOMPENSATED the northern edge of Baird, SERVICES population 1,700 and located 7 Haoplby llw-- ol- CoomWmiles east of Clyde, but no ...... , 0.0. MclnvN ...... tat.-ot1111E.-.arlol Dlolltct.llllw- Dlllricl Of· on... """-· Ohio 4&719. __ ..... _ v- .._ __ c-.~ Ohio ...---.g t h_,.,_ o ..... ........ 1. . . . . . publici¥ """""" lrn- ...-- ..... ... . . - .......... unoom- ftot. Filii Floor, 0.. County --....-.D . --. . . - 10:00 o.m.. E-.. S1ondonl Time. ,...... 28. ...., 1, 1118n1-0. 31, 1181. u........ mocliolllv ,.._ nloHng ..-· .for oqulp- paww on mnnl~llllebor for ":A~Ii~EK - _,ptlonoo ' - ' II - · . . In-alb ........... Ellglblo --- dan .... .._.. IWlao llw _.., lnaomo . . . - . . - --·- --_ "'=s:;· "*'" .............. - - t h e .... ....... by llahm-NIIJ AJdli. --'Landocope An:hlloclo, Columbuo. Ollla. 114-224- 7111. Primo C-roctaro may abtoln caploo at Orowingo, Spoclflcoliono and Form at Propoul ftom tho office of tho 0.0. Mcintyre Pork Dlotrlat, Golllo County CaurthouM, Oolllpollo. OhiO, 46131. 114·441·4112. upon dopoolt at o ch"'* in the omaunt at Tl\lrty Dotlors (130.00) mado poyoblo to 0. 0 . Mcln~ Pork Oiltrict. All bidding dacumento wiH bo fDIWI<Wd SHIPPING CHARGES COLLECT. D• poolt will bo rolu- upon the mum of drowlngo ond opoclflcotlono, in goad condltlan ond with llhlpping chorgoo prepold, within ton (1 0) doyo following bid opening. Eoch bid llholl be occamponlocl by o lid Guoronty, oo p....,rtboclln Soctlono at tho Ohla llevlood Caclo, In tho form at olther' (1} o bond for tho lull amount of the bid; (2} 1 o callhler"o ·-or Iotter of credit In on amount oquol to ton porcont of tho bid. Tho ouc· -'ul bl- llhollluml11h o Petfarmonca land in on amount to 100% of tho controct prlco. wide and 35 miles loar. A convoy of flreflghle s from Ft. Worth was on Its way to the area Saturday afternoon. The fire hu been argravated by constant 20 mph winds and bumldlly levels at 10 percent. The fire was started by a man near Clyde, Texas, who was bumlng automobile tires. UPI Government plans to ·auction rights to Alaska coast waters for drilling By dE~F BERLINER ANCHORAGE. Alaska (LPII - In the first federal offshore oil lease sales in Alaska in four years, the government plans to auction oil drilllng rights over a vast Arctic Ocean stretch where Eskimos fe ar drilling mi ght Interfere with whale hunts Wednesday's federal oil lease sale - the first of two a1 med at bringing oil com pa nies into arctic waters - will put 18 million acres of the Beaufort Sea on the auction block. Then, in May. 29 million acres of the Chuk chi Sea will be up for grabs . · Together, these lease sa les put virtually the entire Arc tic Ocean off Alaska up for sa le, comp!alned Tom Lohman . a lawyer for the North Slope Borough, a Minnesota-sized count y wit h about 5,400 people in eight Eskimo towns. In fact , these two sales stretch from the L.S.-Soviet border in the west to the L .S. -Canada border in the eas t. Some Beaufort tra cts are claimed by Canada and are part of a boundary dispute. These two arcHc sales mark "We're not happy that there's the start of an ambitious federal no seasonal drilling restriction, leas'Ing program that, over the · and we're not happy that an area next five yea rs, has targeted of whale feeding activity Is not every offshore region of Alaska deferred," Lohman said of the save one, said a wary Kurt Beaufort sale. "It's not a good Fredri ksson of the governor's thing." office. Eskimos are worried a bout "There is literally almost no spills, but Lohman said their area around Alaska that is not in Immediate fear is that drilling their plans," he said. Some noise will cause whales to alter fu ture sales raise concerns , but their migration and swim farther Wednesday 's Beaufort sale and out - away from ' the noise and the upcoming Chukchi sale have out of reach of hunters. Es kimos worried now . Gov. Steve Cowper took up the "Hunters simply cannot get Es kimos' chief concerns and out far in their small skin or as ked Secretary of Interior Do- aluminum boats," Lohman said. nald Hode l to delete tracts north Whale is a staple food in of Barrow - which Hodel did. northern Alaska Eskimo comCowper also asked Hodel to munities,' and the hunt Is an req~ire oil companies to stop age-old cultural tradition. Aldrilling during spring and fall though the bowhead whale is bowhead whale migrations endangered. the International which Hodel refused to do. Whaling Commission grants a Cowper a lso asked Hodel for hunt quota to Alaska Eskimos. further studies of whale feeding Federal oll!c!als say Eskimo areas in the eastern Beaufort concerns are reflected in lease nea r the village of Kaktovik, but requirements that oil operations Hodel declined. Eskimos wanted be conducted to "'minimize any this area removed from the sale potential lor conflict between the but the s ta te did not back th is and oil and gas Industry and the so It was neve r considered. subsistence bowhead whale hunt." Leases require Industry to consult whaling communities about on activities during whale migrations, but Eskimos oppose all activity then. Nevertheless, the state is not trying to stop the sale on these Despite the rebound Friday, grounds, taking something of a Go ldman said the market had grin-and-bear-It attitude, which turned a corner. Fredriksson described ~s "not so "Thursday was not a 45-minute muc h a grin as It Is a frown." aber ration ," Goldman said, all''redriksson said Alaska was luding to the speed of the sharp disappointed it could not win Its sell-of! . " We have started a case for the Eskimos because the co rrective phase. And we need it . state has cooperated on other Stocks are overbought." Gold- federal sales and only fought one ma n sa id a ny correction should - In the Bristol Bay fishing end with the market finding grounds. "Look at other coastal states," suppor t at around the 1980-2000, as It did Friday. Fredrlksson said. "We find other areas are being shut down, not to ''If the market does stop there, then it could throw investors a diminish their Importance, but curve ball and begin to rally," because maybe there's sea otters Goldman sa ld . "The institutional or a nice beach nearby. And what Investors would then feel some we have hel)e Is an endangered whale and sUbsistence activities, pressure to do some buying." In economic news Friday, the national If not International Labor Department said the Pro- issues. But w~ find ou'r arguducer Price Index fell an unex- ments getting us nowhere. pected 0.2 percent In February, There's a level of disregard to further evidence that Inflation values of great Importance while remained under control. Fore- (the Interior Department) concasts had called for a rise of 0.4 siders values of lesser Importance." percent. Fredriksson said he believed In a separate report, the Commerce Department said re- Hodel deleted the ~e~~slttve tracts north of Barrow not for Elklmos tail sales rose a seasonally but . because oil compaD!es adjusted 0.6 percent last month, showed less Interest there. lower than generally expected. Having failed' to get a federal The report eased concerns In the halt to drilling during whale bond market, where there had migrations, Freclrlksson said been worries that a stronger Alaska will work with Winning showing would reduce the chanbidders to resolve conflicts. ces of lower Interest rates . -loci •-· NEW YORK (l.JPi l - The stock market last week produced the first weekly decline in the Dow Jones Industrial average In five weeks, a nd left traders wondering If the market had topped or still retaIned some upside potential. The Dow indust rial average, which rose 8.95 Friday, closed at 20.14.98, down 22.88 polnls on the week, the first weekly deficit ~~nee early February. Qn Thursday the Dow"suffered Its worst one-day setback in more than seven weeks when It plunged 48.24 points. It was the largest one-day decllnll In the Dow since Jan. 20, when the Index fell 57.20 points. Analysts blamed the pullback on profit taking and sell, programs tied to stock-index arbitrage, In which investors can profit by buying futures and selling the underlying stocks. ''Thursday's (plunge) came a Utile out of the blue," said AI Goldman, market strategist for A.G. Edwards & Sons in St. Louis. However, "There were a number of yellow and red lights flashing for a number of weeks. t;tll!tles were acting sick and the bond market was declining. " y ' .... whaoefamly lnaomo don talrlollod . . . _ tL::.~ ....r. . . whale lnaomo loadwlllw _.., ...... but not 1142 CFR 124,11011 Avolloblllty of Uilcompen- -Soovlcol. (31 13 1tc Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, OhiO Februorv 21. 1988 Cantrect Sol• Legol Copy No. Bl-199 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT F-1 (1 33) Seotod prapoulo will be rocolvecl ot tho of the Olrlctor of tho Ohio Deport· mont a!Trlinoportotlail, Calumbuo, Ohio, until 10:00 A. M., OhiO Stondord Tlmo, Tu-y, Morch 29. 198B. lor lmpravomonto In: GoUio County, Ohio. an Section GAL-7-21 .80. Stoto Route 7, City at Gotllpollo, by grodlng. drolnlng, povtng with -10colondordoyo- cretoboNondbyaanmuctoignlng of the c-ic1 ond lng: Bridge No. OAl-721 .90 - 1 3 opon contlnu· _ ouo compoolto otool boom lido lholl bo - · nw1a1c1 (AI88i ouporllructure with '"Bid" on the . . . - - - relnforcod caner... dock I!IPI. ond .odd- to Mo. ond obutmonto (opon 113 fHt !!edw Wolo. 0.0. Mcintyre o inchoo, 13 loot 9'h inohoo, Pork Diolrlct. o.• County 13 loot-0 inchoo contor to ~· Ool!lpallo. ~· cantor boorlngo, I'OIIdwoy 30 No blddor moy foet-0 tnchoowlth 211foet-O hlo bid !liXIY (80! c1oyo Inch old-lko} over Chlcko-llw-bldo . . _..c~. mougo Creoll. Tho the Pfojoct Lanvth: 271.00 right to w- onv ln:Jiulori- lin. foet ar 0.012 milo. tlio ~~ Work longth: 3111.00 lin. P-nt foetor 0.017 milo. Boord at Pork Width: Vorln. Cammloolonero n;~·:t(~~:;:=Doportmont at honlby natt0 .0 . Mclnrfre Pork Dlotrict thot It wtllofMor. 13. 18, 21 llrmotlvely lnouro that In ony controct ontorod Into pur· ouont to IIIIo oclwlrtl•ment, Public Notice minority bualneea enterprlooo will be offordod lull NOTICE OF SALE oppt!rtunity 10 oubmlt bldo Thti Hacldng Valley Crodlt In roopon• to thlo lnvltotiOn Union, Inc., 223 COiumbuo ond will not be dlocrtmlnotod Rood, Alhono. Ohio 41701, ogolnll an tho' groundo at will ott.r for •lo tho tol-- roao, color, arnotlanol origin Ing - r i - vohlcloo, f- In canoldorotlan for on ond aloar of aH llono Mid en- -·rdcurnbrancea: , ··Minlmum w1ge r11te1 for 1181 FORD BRONCO II thia prolect hllve been preSorlot Number detormlnod u required by 1FMCU14SIFU101731 low ond oro 111 forth In tho Madot 14 Branca II bid 1." ·~ ••tor aomplo1977 GMC VANDURA tlan at thlo llholl be oot PASSENGER VAN forth In tho bidding propoSerloiNumbor •1." TGL217UI1 1101 Eoch bidder ohoU be ro· Modo! TG21 301 qulrod tel file with hio bid o Tho ofa-tlonod •oh~ clu oholl be oold by -loci cortlflod • - or caohlor"o - far an orno..,t oquol bldo ot the ·alflao at tho · m five por aont at hlo bid, but crodlt uniOn 11 12:00 011 Fridoy, Mordt 18,1981. in no _.,t moro thon fifty Thtloo vohlcl• llioll bl thou•nd doU.ro. or o band oold to the highllt blcld• far ton por - t of hlo bid. poyolrlo to the 0 1 -. "oo oxp......t l o " - •v 8lclder m'* apply, an tho or _ ,lmpllocl .._ PfOPir lonna, far quollflceT - vohloloa moy b o - tlan .. doyo prior to It lho Offloo at Tho Crodlt lhl ... far Dllltlintl bide Union, 223 Caluwith Cliiopter Rood, Athono, Ohio up ID In 11121 Ohio Revlood Caclo. lho dote at tho ..to. ond -lflutlana Tho Hacking Votloy Credit oroPlono on lito In the Doportmllll Unton, Inc. tho afTronoportotlon-theof· rtght to _ . Dr rojoat lilY !lao of tho Dlllrlct Doputy ond oil bldo ond to wltllclr• Olroator. wol of tho vohloloo ftom •lo Tho OINCtor prior to conflrmotlon. rtoht to roJoct ony ond oil Tonne at IIIII: Conlflod c - or fl-Ing aonflr· bldo. lomordl. Hurot motion ot the tlmo at 1111. 0MARCH 10. 11, 13 MAll. I, 13 Public Notice ::,....wc;, =.:::,::;:: c-- .:l::':.'fi.= ,_lift .. Thura. Pr.aloua MetnO· riH6tvcllo. Colll14-141- 301~. ClnclnnOil Aodl VI Ph!Rioo, July 9th, Bluo loa-.. Ul. - · Chottw buo HoJwhto UM Church Publlo Weloome. 3()4. 876-II98.A Tolllo-lnAioO-QOt tho kltt.. n - lolly In GatUpollo F•ry. ,._. .... :104876·1038 we hen the vet. record•. ):,.. pleyer piM'Io to non-profit 0111nlz..ion. Call 114-4.a7112 oftor I PM. I Pupp.... S mil•. 1 femele. Colll14-44t-7fll. g6v1 ~ndlng trolning ~lglblo. Aloo uuro • antlquoo. our variety of funding IOUrcw eveilebl,e to pey for lrelning . of fum~ wood • cHI .....,._ lw.in'l Furniture • OHvo. lnformtltion Ia nMdlld for book. Anyono vlctlmlzld by profH- • Auction. Tllild e14-441-3t19. 110nel peraon ctll The AI· tearchlr,_ 1 ·100-248-3812. W1nt to buy: UHd fumlture end endquee. Will buy entire.._... ....,. fumlahlng. Morlln W...._ ....,., 114-241-1112. Wont to bur .,...lng llmbor • pine. Poy TOP OOLI.AA. I - • Of mor.. Exoehnt ,.,..,011. ~ Cot! U..ry. • - Lollglng. 114-112-7123. Wont to bur a-.og Tlmbor. CoH lt4-2411-1419 0< 3118- Information nM(Itd concerning any ftip·over of 3 or 4 whHI All Terrain Vehicln (ATV or ATCJ . Call The Ae ... rchert. 1· 800· 24B-3882: N-lo~ ...... lhlll fiMI the IHMIX C... No. 14hppllcatlon co-"'- eoun. tIll Dlvlllon at Golla to the PI In Cllllllly, Ohio, far..,_to ....~... - t o • . . _ R• 41fard, 18111 lfplutlan will bo hnnlln .ad Cllllft. on Mon· • • the day at April, 1MB. 1"' ..................= ""P'd'o IIIII Mil Ototloi - of H Jlor ....... 111111 Wlllr. "'-"• - . P.O. lox Ill, ......... Pert-Time Jobtll Join the Army National Quant. 304-878-3960 or 1-800-842-311 a. Taking applicatlont for exper...,oed truck drivers apply 1n penon A & R Senhetion. 410 Fourth Avenue, Ken-..ge, Ohio, No phone callt 'AVON all.,...; Shirtr; SpNrt, a.- 304-875-1429. of Leedlng Peramedlcel Compeny it looking for an RN or LPN In the Point Pl•ant end turraundlng area tO do iniUrlnCe phytioDIS and blood d r . w l s •molllto buie. If '(0'1 are for an extra inoOme .,.cl lu hourt thil ' could ~ " " " you ere l-Ing, for. -Coil ·llecky 304- -ng onc1 toao. A~ bony, Ohio. 114-181-1214. ehol---...d - r t ...... 114-141-:11111. .. I "'J!.~--top .... ue14-ltl-lt12. olota', •••. 2 cub ~ 34:!-8444. unttorma. alit 10. CIH 11 4-742-2711. ovonlnfll only. Baby titter nHdtd on regul• part time balla. call IMtw"" 1545. ' ~ 11 illrv!Jiflf1! ~~ • r v 1 12 t• • 11 01111-·· Han nrterencet. Ca11114-387· 7671 . Board and room. Eldarty. Private rooma and teml private. 61 4 · Moko big buolto. Colt II 4-441- 3311. LOST: Two W1lhr Coon EAAN IU All YEAR LONG WITH MEIIIII-MAC!t Wo,nood 3 g o o d - • • - In your . . . Gr.t Hon... and Houndl-one male, one female llocto. wlllto ond - oolof 1110 A.-ward for mum. Clll 114- 2&1-1743 .. 211·1120. ..-ory of o 992-7204. 13 loll 7 month oW f•rule INgle. Loot 3-3-88 ori Klngobury Rd. Co. Ad. 18. with block apat1. Brown ...d tin t.oe. Fomlly pot ond h""" dog. lho'o PR!E ldt Cor • flhano -eOO-It2·107Z. - CALL FREE NOW 1- -•m. Domc>notmor - · not 1 hUnting dog. Anew. . to the nMM Lady. Aewlf'd, 114· 812-7ZOI. Reward for lh• r..um ql 1 1173 18 Wanted to Do - I I lilt. Woukl like to do houtecteanlng. O.IHpollt-VInton " "· For more information call 614-388-8816 r- lnfo...,..lon to-foro baa. Anyono vlcthnlood by alonll PtFion. Cal Tht Ro--· t -JI00.241·3882. WIC P-11: Ito· qWod I I . . _ Nuroo. Apply II lha Oo.. Cqunty Hoollh H- or 388-8192. ... Give INtnO, Cat6o Keyboard end orgen l...one In my home to beginnlrl. advanced puplla end ldultt. Alto teach chording end trenii)Oiiftg If int•eet~ ~I Co-. 0111~ • Dodgo lwl-. llod bottom. Doponrnont. Ohio •1131. Phone Block top. If l0<1nd cotllhlfHf. palla. number 11'4 ·441-4112 eat. Mlcltllopaft PoiiM .. 114-912· 282. Equal Opportunity ,·~. 11173. EmployM. • LOST Owl H - ArH, Bluo Holiday-Inn It CWiipoh now Tk:k Coon Hound, blue body 1-. Chorloo Fotty. 114-812-1403. Matoh 14. II only. 1/Haot-. 7 Appllcatlono botng ......, 21 API>IY In ,...,, Na phone coHo -------P'om'iirov ---------, Middleport & Vicinity Thr• family yerd aale. M.rch 11-11. I :OO·I:OOp.m. 101 Wolfe Drive . Baby lttnu. ctott., nUc. ,._.n or lhlne. for experienced, ..tt-motiVItld conttructlon auptrlnttndtnt will!. . to ....... f -.. - -·--_.- ovoH- forful - l i N or LPN. • lny n-or Dl I "' 4-whoil VIII- IATV or T11o R -' !lTC). 1·800-241·3112. I ~--~t1 --11. Apptlaatlonoorollalngoo- ·• 11111. • ...... ""'' , . - . lOIII April 1 for tho poolllan ol oppllo-. aoo omoll London l'oot ........ for IIIIo' IUJII"NMr. ...........,. to bl 10,.._off t o : .111-L.o-. - Ulldf-ltuN. ?i-1480. lolo _ _ _ .,.,_ . .. lyr-... Tlllrd · 81.,Vllf!IIO lyroouM, Oh!o 41771. . TDGI 11- M--Quol- • Public Bale J - - - Caplilo of • • Auotlo11 = .... ~ - liD. BUy ' ....,_lor __ _ --....--.·-- " I \ 1000 SUNIEOS 23 ....... _. 44e-~205 3 bedroom hou•2029 Chtham. Nice eiding. New roof E•oel eond. t31 .000. Call 6 room houM and bath. 80 pM ecrea. Yellow Bush Rd. Racine.. Ohlo.'t41,000. 814-992-8988 Y2 acre, 6 roome tnd bath OutbulldlftD end For 'more infonn.-tlon calli 4-948- o••fe. 211e .. 614-949·2321 . 7 room 3 bedroom houn on Laurel Cliff with 7 IC:fll, W.. h_. end dryer, refrtgerttor, atove. dlehwtlher. Asking 14&,000. 114-812-1310 oftor 1 PM. Rent whh opt1or1 to buy. 4 bedroom frame home on 31 acres. Woods end m•edowt. Albany er•. Meigs County. Ctll 1-114-6264. HouH 4 room• tnd beth. lot. prtge, hilt bulment, 1 137 Second Ave.. 01lllpoNs. Ohio. Colt 304-171-4110. 24xl0 double wide home , on lOx 110 lot. screened porah, utiltty bldg, fenc.d yard, Clifton, Card o.f Thankl To Ill our -neiJhban aild friends wtthanlt you for aU the 'find IIIII kind thlrws you did tor us d•· inc the sicllntss 11111 dtlllt of Edith Stnq, You art all th• very btst. . We sincerely lhlllk you. DoroUIY' Sharer (dlupfer); lllrthl - Cltiii!Un (sistlr). - "II--~ '• ss••fCIIIJ wtn = bt loijllttll. Sharer (~ : llllctha C111,.... (llltlr), ' ' 114-oHt-1832. peted. utHtlill pllk:l. Na childrM No pets. Csll 814·441· 1137. Ferma for Sale 30 •c::rt term: Moelly tlllabte. ~ Near Rio Grenell. Pond, barna, good home. CaH 114-2411-9676 Colt 44t- 3 room furnished apartment wnh tc:r..ned porch. 418~ Second Ave. Total llec. 1200 plua dip. Adutta onty. No pitt. Call 81 4·441-2231 or 448· Nice 2 & 3 bedroom traillt't Large yard. In KlntUgt. Ctll 814·446-7473.. . Lerge 2 Br. Mobile Home. 1 YJ batht, dimng room, ptrtillty fumlthed. Upper At. 1 •225 a mo. Coli eU-246-6818. 136 Lots 8t Acreage 3 lA . .,obile Home 16 minutes from d•m. Air cond. $2215 e mo. 304-e86-3813 V~e~nt Roed ' 1..-.d, Oeorge Crwek 011111 County, Ohio. t -304-892-3831. - Lota, one ecre. level wooded. city wlter, Jerricho 1\old. owner financing, good t.ma. 304- 372-8405 or 372-2678. 36 • Real E1tate Wanted Specious 4 bedroom home. 1Ya bath S.tutiful tight oak waodwork. good neighborhood . Quick poHettkm Call 814· 192-5714 1 Card ~f Thanks We would like to thank everyone who helll8d us With out trip to lfoston, for Medical lrJitment Our church~lamiiy, tm· ploytts of K-lart, em· ployttt' of Rolibins & IIJtrs, lllploytH and c1slomers of Dale's, fllftly aiMI friends. Think you sa IIIIIch. , llay God bless Hell of you. Earl I Judy Bennitt IIJ sincere thlnlts lo IVIIJOne, friends, and lilY family lor your PllfJI'I, visits, cells, cards and IIOIJirs dar· I~ rrb stQ at ll1iver· sl Hospltlll. special tllanb to Dilnt Gil110rt lor her cOIICim ud IIICOtlrllt· llllllt, 11d to Jerry for his elltrs lflortl and support, Lovt and God bien IICh and IVIryOnt of JOU. . 1111111 IIIIer " Reliant· 3 room fumithed tpt. No pets Nice country epenment 1n Brad bury. P•rttv? fumlthed, 2 bed· room, 1 'h batha, Rent t225 month lndudll weter bill Cell Dolly Woodo 814-992-3312 APARTMENTS, mobile hornet, hou-. Pt. Pleaant tnd Qelllpo· no. 114-44e-e221. 11 Help Wanted URI FACIUTY Looktng for • few good nuraet to ja~n our dldicetld ltatf who are committed to providing queltty Clre If you feel you this dedlettion lh•• end commlttment to quelity gertetdc care end tum wort, pleaae all or write: ..-.oo. AICADIA NURSJNG CENTER luA,-St. Coolwilll, Ohio Gallipolis, Oh. 45723 1-6-14-667-3156 X-RAY TECHNICIAN ·FULL OR PART TillE POSITION FOR TECHNOLOIST IN THE ·x-RAY DEPT. EXCELLENLWORKING CONDITION AND BENEFITS. passed away 3 years In Lovin& Memory of Lowell Gr111ne who p.usad away llarch 16, 1978 and Wealtha Gr111ne who passed away March 10, 1980. Ahappy homa ~e once en· joyed ' How s-t the memory still, But death has left aloneli- 75 BID ICF /LONG· TUM for Interview WEW wege scale end excellent benefit 861 Second Ave. In memory of our son, Jim Jones, who 110, March 13. Jim, you left us so sud· denly, we didn't eet to say goodbye. We love and miss you SD. You are stili with us in spirit. · We'll never foreet you. Mom & Dad, Sisters & Brothers, Niec•• & Nephews fULL DME & PAll DME IN SUPERVISORS PAm CONARD, R.N., D.O.N. Larry's Carpet Outlet, .' PLEASE CONTACT: KA'REN HAINES VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ,· 115 E. MEMORIAL ORIVE -' POMEROY. OHIO 46789 814-992-2104 E.O.E. Local Car Dealer Needs Experienced MECHANICS and BODY MEN with ASE certification. Send resume to: JIM COBB CHEV.-CAD.-OLDS P. 0. Box Ill Pomero , Oh. 45769 nns_ lht world con never fill. Sadly. missed by dau&ttters & fe•ilies, lllfto Sheffer & family, Neomi Wlixocon & family. ASSISTANT DIIEOOI OF FINANCIAL AID Rio Grandt Collep/Com111u1ity Coliap announces the openln• of • position for Assistant Director of Fi111ncill A1d. 'Responslbllltiis for this fall time state funded eichtatn month lldmlnlstratlvt position will include mistln1 the Director of Financial Aid with the ad· ministl'ltlon of the filllnclllaid pi'Qil1m on campus and the coordillltlon of lht prajtct ADVANCE in the COIJintunity. A blcltelor's dtplt il raq1i11d with prevloiiS linin· ciallld txptriiiiCI of plldutt wort in the sludent pmonntf art1 prtfwrid. 'ltdlcellnsurlncealld Plidlllws Mileblt. Inter· •slid persons shotlld 1111111 CC1PJ of thtir rasMIIII, lncludinl tilt 11111111 ud 1111•111111 of thrlt reterencts, witb allttlr of lnterut lltfort tile dudli• of llln:h 24, 1111 to: , Is. Pl!,ilil 1111111. Panonnel Officer Rio btlt Coll~~t/Colllllunlty Coli,.. P.O. lox 161 Rio Grtldt OH. 45874 llo Gtlllllt ~CoMillilr Cotltlt it 11 lqu! .....niiaii;IAffinlltlft ~ P.O.J4U7 Thursday, March 17, 1988 at 7:00 P.M. Re~ident Moving & Going Out of Business Kitchen cabmet, healing stove, wooden desk, b1ke, table saw, ant1que oak organ, set 4 press back cha1rs, coppertone gas cook stove & relngerator, twin beds, dresser, coffee table. end table. chest of drawers, color TV, stereo, sweeper, beds, dinette set, rocker, 'p:llows, blankets, baskets, chest freezer, new pots & pans, deep fryer, new gavi. tubs & buckets, collectrble dishes. carmvai glass, Fenton, small k1tchen appliances. stone ;ars, washboa1d , shoe last, Maytag wnnger washer, kerosene lamps, V-mckels, lnd:an Head penmes, two cent pieces, lawn mower, 5 hp tiller, hand tools, 12 gauge single barrel shotgun, rinse tubs, & much, mu ch more Clsh Positive !.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245·5152 Lie. and Bonded in State of Ohio _PART-DMI "N'S 3•00-11 o30 A.M Apply in person: M~tmoriam Public Sale & Auction From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. ns, turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road . Watch for signs. Ells 7:00 A.M.-3:30P.M. SHIFT Wanted Applications being taken for self-motivated sales person to work in carpet. 1 room achool house on Cley thepel Ad. with Y.. .ate lot. In rent . .Eklarty pr.tened. ble rent. 114 _992 _2749 . 11 .00 P.M.-7:30AM Coll814·261·1138. 2 1 bedroom apertmenta. Furnllhed end unfumithed. e200.· e221. per month. Utilltiea fur- In Mlddloport Coil 114-9926304 .. 4<18-8198. . 2 BA . trailer-Kerr. 1176 • mo plut dep . 'It water bill paid Cell 8 2 bedroom tpertment on lincoln Hill. pomeroy. Ctll 614-992· 8139 or 814·192-3489 28e1. 1 & 2 BR . fumllhed e,.-tmenta 814-441-1490. 100 tcret, Meeon County At. 87. rolling a hlllt of woodland end mNdowa, excellent tor hunt1ng, meny good building altea. fenced for cattle . 131,000 00 . Cell Ron Thormon pd. 2 Bedroom mobile horne on Neiahborhood Ad. Call 614- 304-678-3030 or 876- 3431 . 11100 Firm. Coli 114--9780 or 30!1-171-7324. Utll~loo Call 441·4418 ehar 7pm. Fumitt.ed afflciency-120 4th. Utilit~ P"d· C.ll 814-446-4411 efter 7 PM. 9732 814-992-2094 Oreclout Mvlng. 1 tnd 2 bed· room apartments It VIllage Menor lnd Rivenide Aplft· ments In Middleport. From 1215. Including utilities. Ctll Ave 1181 Fumlshad, large living room a. kitc:hen. 2 BR . Cell 814· 388- -D-ow_n_t_ow_n_ O_ff-;co _ S_p_ __-.-,..,. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. •' Rents! trailers. Call 814-8827479 I room fumithld apertmant 1n Middleport. 2 bedroome, no pill or children. 111 912-3729. 1 Help For Boating • Cemplng-ForS1Ie or Rent A·One Real Eatate • Broker, 304-876-510' /., Apartment for Rent Nice one bedroom unfum tlhed ep.-tment in Pomeroy clou to thopplng. Depotlt required. Furnillhed apt. 701 4th. 1 8Ft 11 ' Fumilhed efficiency •pt Carpet throughout. Private & quiet. Single warfting peraon only Cell 114-448·4807 or 446· 2602 . Nloa 2 lA. $211 e mo. Stov.i. rekig • water furnllhed . 4'/J miiH from town No ...-1 . can -· 114-448-1031 . Coli 814-149-2263 Plko. 1 8R . t231. RIVER LOTS fettlonat PIIIMI 1800 eq. ft .. will dNide. Cion to CourthouH tnd Post Office Witemen Ret! Estate. Call 614-441-3&44. 441·.U18 sft• 7pm. 7pm. 1 442&. 2 bedroom Apt. for rent. Carpetld Nice aetting Laundry facllitlll avtilable. Cell 814· 992-3711 . EOH . Fumlahed apt. 1 IR, 607 2nd Oolllpollo. t231 Ullt~;- pd . Colt lltll~loo pd 44 feet. c:orner Second and Pine. ·" Ample psrklng in rur. C.ll ,48-4249, 446-2326 or 441- 2 BA., 2 beth ept. All utililift Included. $310 • mo. Dep. required. Cell 814-446·4222 between 1 -5 . Upstsln unfumithed ept Cer· . 2 bedroom apt. In Syracuse for *220. Commorclalopace, 1400oquare •· ~~~~~~~~;;;;:;~~;;~;;;;~ nllllod. Cotll14-992-6724. 246-5,223 . 33 W.Vo. 304·773-6625. 1 2 BR. mobile home in Ev•green on privete lot. Chiklrtn tc· cepted. Call 114-441-3197 or 2 lA . unfurnished treller e150 plus dep. • ulllltiM. No ptlta. AefJ required. Call 814·440· 4491_.. Dr 441·3118, .: 1 1 18 lcrel, 2'xl0 bern. out buildings. pond, good rold frontage, wtll ..,lit property into 40 and 78 ecre tr.ate. owner flnenclng. Somerville Reelty. 3284. 2& 3 BR. mobil•homntorrent. CtU 814-448-0127 efter 2 PM 381-0632. 304-882-3473 2 story, 3 bedroom houae for ule with ldclitlonel 3 room houte on aame lot. *64. 800 Z bloc::ka from Oellla Acedemy H.$. MoVIng out of county. Mutt ..u. can &1o4-448-1607 or to Beeutiful river view. No city taxes. Foeter'a Mobile Home 1 885 Champion double-Mde - 3 bedroom. 2 blthl. o.mrll eir. 80'0, 304-1711-1420. 111111 11111 ~\· Phano 304-178-1317. ~~~ rot. Call 114-192-7787. EOH . depooh • Perk. Coli 614-446-1602 28011. r. Molgo High. eon 814-992- ljo pets, 11 4 ·"8·4926. Brookside AperttMnts: loolted off Bulevllle Rd.· 1 BR . apeciout: spertmentl wtth modern kitchen and w•atter·drver hoolr.Upa. ce· ble lellvielon evelltble Call 1984 Schultz. 3 bedroom. porch with tun deck. 304-876·6376 efter 4:30 pm. Farm an At. 35 Southside, excelllent 1700 tq. ft. farm houte, b•n. pond, 10 acrn. mkt 2 betht. 2 car rage, lev.. lot oft Rt. 33. wlmming "pool, H1elhe. cloq csrpet. e321e mo. plua utilities Furnithld ept. 243 JJckton lmmediMI pou11tion • 8 rooms end bath. beMmtnt & garege In O.llipolil, Oh10. Call 114·448- ~room. 1 1 Court St . 2 Bedroom. 2 bttht, kitchen furnished, w / w . 2 BR., water, sewage furnished or 246-9\12. 2 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 131 Jeckaon Pike from 1183 1 mo. Wtlk 10 ahop end movl•. 814-44826•8 E 0 H " · · · · Newly-remodeled tpartmenta, unfurnished , one - bedroom. stove 1nd rlfriger1tor. wster Included 1200 • 1225. per month Releren011 and depoeh: ·required. Muimum oooup..cy; 2 Mult:t, 1 child. CJII e1 4·446· 4249, 448-2321 or 448-44211 . Wind tor treiler 3 bedroom a. with eddldon. 3 ecr• lend. out bulldlftOI, O.lllpolia Ferry, 304- oehool, t29,000 Colll14-388· 9783. 843-2973. 114-1141-0338. 441 I oftor ..... z~ niWiy remodeled home. Large fenOid lot, llfll• utlltty roam, bultt-ln oven-rantJe. bale· boerd heat. Nur Bidwell EMm. . $21.000. 114-742-2017. 14x70 total etectric, ell Zx.8 construction If• oak panehng~~nd thMt rock. full Hthroom wtlh gerden tub, 3 bedrooms. vin\'1 undtrpenning, •13,100 .00 l~J!I.'I~ -- 1-:• . -. 46 Space for Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 814-441·2201. J1D1r CGIIIidlttlitM, _: =.In~ PoiNI', ' : c - II -... lleft.:"H .• t , •i I'M-4fiM.flle ....... _ . • . i 3 Bedroom house w/ 32 acres. In Eureka ecrou from Dam. Partial bltement/ gerege. Storage building. County weter Oil hoot. Nl• t31 .000. Cot1614- llnlllldlrillllllttllflln diJI • on fourllt floor fM Wtit. YOir iJindn I \-=""":...,..--- . :' flll.tlmL I 1-814-888-7311. Phrllal TitMipy, 11111'11111 111ft . . . ,..... f1lr fi*I'UCIIInt Clfl of Edith ' ' • ...... your lot, 111.911 and up . Csll 'llllltb to lfolllr lhdl· ·ai eenw. Dr. c~~rt~. Muot. -, ' ; Col814-• a ... "'... Homes for Sale Big 3 BR term homea butlt on 3 AnnounCIImentl £:$M-~=2· h?Z:I. : ~ :: .U P.•· 14xl5 Mobile Home. *12,000 3 bedroom home, 1331 00 month. 304-875-1 137 875-8930. 31 Smell house torrent. 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. g• farced air furnace. recently redecoreted. 2 bedrooma, idesl lor couple. no children, rlferencet and deposit requw.d, ~ -176 - 3411 Custom Cabinets and Mill works. 1180 Second Ave.· Rea l Estate 3 bedroom houH for rent in 1980 1'x70 Shultz. All electfiC, eacetlent condition. Price ,.. duced C.ll tfter 5:00. 614· Clrpet through out. In Rutland on% ICt'e. O.rage, out building, tide wllke, large front lawn 614-446-987e. ~------~--2 BR. In country, water. electric. 1r11h frunishld 2 children Ref UISO a mo. •1 10 dep Call 114-388-9tat. 1 or 2 bedroom hou11 In Pomeroy. Recently remodeled Fumished or unfumt.hld. 614· 614-441·9121. Apartment for Rent New completely furnlehed 44 Apartment epartment • mobile home in for Rent t1ty. Adults only. Perking. Cal 1-------,-- - - 32 Mobile Homes for Sale additkJn, 1 tx28 ft. Irving room, 2 bath. 3 lerge bedrooms, new .r 3 room unfurnished cottige· 4 White Ave Wlter p..d. Ctll Pl. 304·176-1774. 992-8512 or 614·992-3348. Furmahed room-.91 9 S.cond Ave.. Oslllpolit 1125 1 mo . Utllltin paid. Single male. Sh~re ~ btth. Cell441-4411tfter7PM . ·: . 176·6104. 114-241-9477. 814-949-2734. 1983 Liberty 14a56. Coli 614- Modern. 3 or 4 bedroom hou11 317-0111 . with btth, large ytrd, In Cheater. 614-988-3922 or 614-9861973 Holly Perk, 00x12, 2 3308. ' bedroom. Land contriiCI poaalbla. 18000. 614-742-3033. EKtra nice 8 yr old home. 44e-4421. -------- Lind to rent· ault1ble for raising com-CrDWn City ern. Cell e14261-8889 •tter e PM . 114-992-8304 Of 448·8998. Syoocuoo. e14-992-7189 ohor 5:00 - 1970 Price • Myer, 1 2x50 1 2 bedroom. remodeled. fuel ol heat, vety nice. *3600. Cal Pitno • Organ teuona. Call Mtry Lucaa-114-441· 9787 or bklg. 2 blocb from a.nter of ' 45 · Furnished Rooms •· • !*nted, «Mck . Regency, Inc. hoolt·up, cerpet, n.wfy Apto. Coilww 304-171-7738 or 992-e723 oftoi 1:00. Profesalonal Services Welipllper • Painting 11 yn; of experience-all work guertntNd. Frw Mtim.-tu. Call HomesforSale 3 br, 2 baths. ful finished blaemtnt, new fumece • can· tr.. tlf, ger.ae. fenced yard Low IO's. 2'14 Mt Vernon Ave. Pt. TONING TABLES Sunai·WOLFE Tennlng Beds, SlendtJq.,..t Paulv1 Exerclt· en. Cell for FREE Color Cela· Iogue. Seve to 60%. 1·800·228· 8282 ' Joolooan. 01111. Vory modlm. low mllinleftacne. ..,.,_. utJU· tloo. 100% .-plod, - . . ... ooii-Coi!Contury21. MIOhHI Olllunf•Reel E8tlte•• 114-211-22t8. .,.., P.o. 1oo n2, . ..'' -~~~~--- =~~~~~--.-=-llelp-=--,~. 31 lnvlltigltetl the offenng. Income Property-& unk ipt. Wtdlmev..•A....,......, ~~~~--~------- · ~· a ' tl• It yow ccssexills• ... IILI1'aM. ..... ..... """' ., Jl'IRII .. . . . . . Bu•inell Opportunity 1NOnCE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO reoommenda ttm you do buoln- with _... vou know. and NOT to ~end money throuQh the mall until you hiVe Joekoon • Chllloothe. Ohio. Coli C"""'ry 21 - M- Gillum, Reel Elltlll· 814-281· 2219. BE A LANDLDAO - E....ont ..... Clill 114-IU-1074 for further •nfor. • ~"'· At~T~on 8ueiness 0 pportun ity ATTN : Huntert, Fi.therman, Campen-- For Ale In Jackton County. torrn., cempgrou"d with tmelllodgl building • am ell 1 rm. living qullrttn. 320 acrw of hunting edjannt to 300 ecrw of pubUc hunting. Urge ltr•m. 2 panda, natural aprtng. hon.. trella. Acctll epprox 1 mile front... ua ·R1e. 35 betwMfl FHA/MUD - - for upcoming P'Ottott ln .authern • Ohio. Band rooumo - ootory• roqulr.,_to 1D P.O. loa 180; L.oncootor, Ohio 43t30. Eo-g Me- 11-111 Contar-lmmodloto - l n p oro ----- --pt ''Pieiiiiiiric· ·· lnlormotlon-- '- & Vicinity 21 2 bedroom houee. ftMUy room. full basement. ollntrll hem and elr, 1•11 lot, 304·871-31 1 I ·after 4 ·00 pm IDCtpdug IPIIMc8tionl fOf Ho. 304·171-1331 . Yard Sale ln1urance Cell ut for your mobile home ineurance Miller lnauranca. 304-182-2141. Alto: euto , home. life, health AC·OC 2110 · GOVERNMENT J08e . Fob. 2 from II 1.040 - t81.Z30/yr. NDoMon lowmlll Albony. 114- hlrtna. Your .... 101-117, 188·8214. IOOCJ e... R-1o1n tor....,.,.. ........*•• 114-4lii·M71 Sllawne Roo Meraum MARCH13 Situe1iona · Wanted · Will do baby tilting In my home HelpW•nted :;::;;:::::;;;:::::;::::;:::=;:::;:;:= . . 2 BR . house In Addison. Oh Furnished or unfurnished. Cell 814-446-9n9 .. 448-0648. ·' 4 room 1pt •nd b.eth. uttlitiet ·.. paid. niw verd. c•ll 304-1713100 or 876· 5809 . l" 6•00 pm, 304-175·1483. 446-1410. ··~~=~~~:::;:=:=::=T~;=;;=:=:=~~~~~ 614-446-1622. Immediate openlng1. Cell 1 • 812-3471. Two end one bedroom furntthed apertment. cetl304-171-3900. Nil!'- 2 bdoom mobile home hJH mile auWericho Road, calltfl• 2 BR. a pte e doMtt, kttchen· IPpi · fuml- Weaher-D,.,., Houtl for rant In city. Ctll Your••• •13,t550to•l9.48 . Buyi1.::.Vv,u~. lilvor colno. rlnge, ll_.lng WIIN, old oolna. ...a cu.,..ay. TOjO prl-· Ed Middlopon. lortow 2nd. Ave. Oh.lhap, 114- Oo'- L-ng Inc. . _ ' J>Ound!" 13t 61733-1063 eat.F2979. 6 Lo1t end Found • I Weover 304-882-2141. FEDERAL, STATE ANO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS. Now hlrin8. 1-30 -- on 2t8-ot0oHipollo.lilornonlhon I mlloo~. Coli II 4-441·181 I. 1 Wented To "Yoo-hoo, ~Mrs. Ferguson'. Why J ·ha:ven't seen you since pot roast ·was $1.59 a AVON • All ....... Clll Merityn 4 o- 48 Chillicothe Rd . e175 a mo plus utUitln & d..,. Cell 814- Need someone to plint 2 roomt. Wrhelox 731 or call814-94930110. Cot! L.ony Uvoly-11 4388-1303. ltondlngTI.-. Colll14-3712711. 304·882-2611. IIIAf "MU, TllEiol. 11}\leK IT:S 1i/o\€ 10 ei'if' AKil tllliEMTo 8.00 614-912-71110. 44 e1822. 24 hro. o.t • fr" ook»gnt Sell Avan for pots. Call 114-441-4928. deblel. 1-518-459-3&36 Ext. 2 hoff 11-on~ 233 Second Ave..w / wcerpetJ2 BA ., 1 Yz beth, kltchenfurnlthtd. UIO 1 mo. plus dep. & ref No your own buam.... Cell Crefun· rnotan. C#ITS H~ A BIJtt:r-m CL«.t 2 bedroom, fumlahed . In lyre· CUM. Pey own utHitiet. Referen· cea snd dlpoUI required . Afttf Apartment for Rent Beech Street, Middl.,ort, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnlthtd tpl, utili· tin p.Jd, refltfencet tnd deposit , 445-1340. Excellent cash money. Antmble product• at home. Jewelry. electronlca, toye end more. Start Junk C.ra wfth or without ,..._., 01111 41710. NOTICE -ut •at.. 763·3111 okt. 14. AA Comp- - 2 bedrooms. fumlehld. weth11 •nd dryer, tlr conclh:loning t210 month plus depoth: and utilities 114·182·7471. $210 per month. 176 dep. Call 114-441-3870 or PlY for for thOOO Tri-CQ:Unty Vocetlontl Sc:hool. The Adult Ctrpenny prognm wltlo...,ldoyouw~htrolnlnuto becOme 1 cilrpll'l1er. Cerpentry akllla ... .,, 10 Important end wrutlle th.c a.pen11ra mike up tile l•g"t group of building trade workers To reol8t• tor clu._ beginning April cell 304-411-1171. •• -aGLKC., to 110 IVOilabfo 44 P1trlot ~ vocatlonotAdu~eom .. ot783~611 ext. 14. A variety of 2212. IWiy. Roottert. to Dl.,. ..,.,, call with - Modem 3 bedroom houH at 9:00am and 7 :00pm, 304-671· 1 mile bnlodo. Miollnt rol•um. Box 881 00&, Fort Job hunting? N11d • .. II? We train people for joba as Auto Mechenlell, CerP.nt.,., EIKtriciena, Food Service Work••· • EliM:tronlct Technlclane, lndu• trill Meintenenc:e Warkere, "-urslng Aulttentt end Order· ltit. Mechlenlatt, end Welclera. Regilt., now for cl•. . Mginnlng April 4th. Call Tri·Countv W•nted To Buy Puppy to gtWI IWiy. HDUM bfvkon. Colt 114-311-1713. Uncoln Coli 814-441-1181. Government Joba I 1 1.040111.230 f"'. Now hiri"g. Your area. 1 ·801·187~1000 Ext. R· 9801 for ctment Federalliat. TOP CASH pold for "13 madol •nd ,..... YHd .,., lmhh lulcll·- · 191 1 Eaotwn Avo.. Oo!IIJiollo. CoM 114-MI- 1 Do Mmllhlng for _ ..olf. Aelu Md •Jov .n ol,.... noo intervtew, Mnd work history to F.B. Wilton, Soutt.w.tern P.t- routh and 11n1111 cor~""' oklllo 3 Announcemefltl Mall Collie to I 14-192-7147. 2 BR . unfumistt.d . 1 mll•218 off Rt. 7 . 1200 rent. n 150 dlfP. Ref. Marr'-d coupl... On. child. w...... r •. 111e1 1480. Dr poto. Coli 114-441-0331. It the Adult Educltlon Canl•·· A·HANDFUL OF CASH . ISBErtER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF Tu•. hou••· luild for your fu1ure. lelln both 9 HoiJI&S for Rent Nicely fumlthld amell Aduha onty, Ref. reqwlred. No m.nufecturlng. trucking, con· ..ruction ilnd ferm cultomera Protected terrttory, thoroueh tt1inktg PfOOI'ant. For personal _..,...the "-· . . . -sa· ; --- ------ at 41 TEXAS OIL Compeny nltds met:ure peqon M/ F to stll ful liM of high quelity kdwic.nta to Tribune - 446-2342 Sentiner -r 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 ..... -m to,_,. Low Ill forth • 114-446-2151. Firefighters also were awaitIng the arrival of a Forest Service "dozer strike team," consisting of five bulldozers that will be used to dig trenches In an effort to contain the blaze. Smith said firefighters were pinning their hopes on a forecast of Increased humidity for Sun· day, which could alleviate the tinder dry conditions that allowed the fire to spread after It was sparked Thursday by burnIng trash near Clyde, Texas . - IWlao t h e - A lonely Columbul ....., ... bo"conoldorodforwlelllt to conwpond wtlh • - . . .. 1 - l o - - l n o.----lhotnt..t - lldmlnlotrallw com- to thlt.--~munity ..,.,.. Write ta •••m Marou~ tlon g~rldiiMI dlflntdone. Co .. Chlfllo Clinnodoy, 1141 Thlo notlco II publlohod pur- Fotr An. Colu-., OM 41101. Tbe work shal comi"'W'Ce ..ph•lt concrete on con- Stocks rebound ending rocky, uncertain week By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Business Writer .,.. unt1 lho onnuol COUNTY PARK., PHABE IU Gollo County, Ohio wNch lncludoo llw lnllalle- ....................... RANGE FIRE - ~arion Perkins, a volunteer flreflrhter from Baird, Texas, a small town 25 miles east of Abilene, watches a back fire he has just set trying lo control a range fire which has · been burning out of control since Thursday afternoon. The lire has consumed more than 200,000 acres of land In a path ol about seven miles 1 flrlt--corne-ftr8t~ FREE Piece of Jtwetery 10 firat 10 people to M41 Avon- Cell 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Re11 t.d ~. LAFF·A·DAY ·- Sunday Times-Sentinel Page D-3 1..,., .. ~------------------~. ,---------------~ESTATE . AUCTION Saturday M~rch 19, 1988 10:00 A.M. LOCATED AT THE HARTFORD HARTFORD, .. C~ITY BUILDING, W. VA. ·- THE ESTATE OF ELOISE SIDERS WILL BE SOLD. I' HOUSEHOLD ~ MISCELLANEOUS: Kenmore heavy duty washer (iEI'ss than 6 months-old); 19' R.CA XL 100 color TV, matchmg chest & dresser wrth vanrty bench, two 5 p~ece maple dlnenesets, like new; Cherry poster bed, 2(spool type) 1930'slwin siz8 beds complete; older type krtclien cabinel, Hoover washfll' & spin dryer, 4 drawer chest, platlorm rocker, 2reclineus, floor lamp, oak mirror. oontes, nick-nacl<s, pictures, doll lamp, fans, clock, sewing box, end lables, linens, 51ier shell, lamp, coffee pot, pots ,&pans o( aU kinds, Silverware, haft tree, window fan, quihs &blankets, AM-FM 8-track cassette stereo, clothes racks, folding table, haalfll', quilt 1rames, hooked rugs, Singer sewing machKle, lawn chaius and much more. AUCilONEER: Rick Peanon .. Mason, W. Va. Phone 773-5785 EXECUTOR: Ronald E. Siden J -' .. " r ,, ·.· WNCHSERVED TEAMS. Cash or Check wllh proper t.D All Items musr be temovad day of sale. Not re1ponaible for accident or loiS of property LlcansacHn W Va. & Ohl006688 JACKSON AUCTION HOUSE 1 .~ JACKSON, OHIO Sunday, March 20 at 11 o'clock A.M. Rt. 788 Next to 'Daniels Truckimz Co. 2 oak telephones; 54" round oak pedestal ta ble; 4:1" square oak table; 5 drawer oak H1gh Boy chest w/ claw teet, sla nt front glass door secretary; 2 pedestal mahogany table; marble top oak Eastlake dresser, lad1es' spmet desk, oak stepback glass door cupboard. 3 stack bookcase w/ drawer. 42" oak C-tolltop desk, 4 shelf oak curved glass chtna w/ m11ror oak 3 drawer Burl walnut chest. w1cker se wmg stand; oak marble top wash stand, child's slat bottom rocker; child's wooden toy box; 2 pressback spmdle backchairs, mahogany drop-leaf table 36" by 58", old blanket chest; kttcher, cabi net, m1xed wood; 4 lid laundry stove w/oven· walnut 1 drawer ladies' desk; several old trunks, 3 sh:eld b~c k cha1rs· 2 metal of11ce desks; 2 old Boston rockers; 2 oak lamp tables: set 8-oak cha~rs ; set 6·oak cha1rs; wicker rocker 3 oak olt1ce chairs; flat wail blind door cupboard :mce), oak hail tree w/ beveled mirror, armored tin man, oak serpentine dresser w/beveied mirrors, small gateleg table, round mahogany drum table; bucket_bench, 2-1ron 1ce cream stools; Queen Anne slant front iad1es' desk;mahogany 3drawer child's flattop desk; mahogany princess dresser;2 oak kitchen cabmets (nice); large modern lnple dresser w/ m11rors &stand 3•mce Mason1c Lodge pictures, flatwall display case \' la'rge), 1 squ~re post brass be<i; I round jlost brass be~ ; oak pottie cha1r; glass door slant front secretary, combinat1on oak closet chest w/m1rror; 4 stack mahogany, bookcase; oak sideboard w/m1rror; I tube lype 1ron bed; 3 half beds, oak, poplar & mahogany; oak d1splay case glass; 1oak vrnegar bar· rei, 30 pllon. . Several ~and prden tools; wooden churn; 2 pitcher & bbwl sets; round 8 leg couch, cemel back Gil bert Clock; Sessionmantel clock (nice); several pes. pottery; crocks; jugs; li~hts; floor limps; ntlhlstands; pewter; Silver, COinS, r11i101d liCk; 2 pole hall trees; 2 horse colteus. Thlqs not even llltlntlonlld, 2 more truckl01ds • comlnf in. Ucen!lld I londed In 6m of Stilt of Ohio · Celli or Proper ID Owner-Co"- let,_,, Pllollt 614-216-306S ,.,..., Phone 304-n3-5715 AuctioRitf-~ • 'f ' ~~ ~ f• .. ·~· . "'; " ' 1: .________________ ....... "' :! ~~iii~* will .. llmd. .., ,, �.. ' .. . Space "" tr-.. All hook, -.coble.Aiooorooma. ek and cable. M..on. W.Vo. Coii3CM-77~ -1111 . lp.aiou1 mobile home tote for ront. Fomily Prido Mobilo Homo Park. OtiMIH lie fwfy, W. Va. 304-171-31173. Tr-'ltt lota. Rt. 1 Locult Road, back of K • k Mobtte Homes, :IM-171-1071. 6~ BRIDGE Chu""' '"" "'trOVO!Ina llhlllwnent nand. RNIOftlbly priood. COli 114-441-1710 a. :IM-871-7324. 1Uite1. 1199-tZII. D•1h, wringer wllher, a complete IN of UMd furniture. NEW- - - booto· t30. Won-• n I • up. I&- & _ ,. .,, Coli et4-441-3118. County ApPUince., Inc. Good UMd app4111ncH and TV Mts. Open lAM to IPM. Mon thru Sat. 014·.WI·1191. e27 3rd. AV!I. GalllpoUs. OH . 0000 USED APPLIANCES W.....,., dryert, rl'frila.-atora. rano••· Slr.ato• A.ppllanc ... u..- Ahrw Rd. bMkM Stone c-• MOiol. 114-441-7388. LAYNE 'S FURNiTURE sot.. ..... chaira priced from 1311 to till. TaiMI tiO and up to e121. Hkle..·btdt •310 to t581. ReciiMn t225 to 1375. Lamp, t28 to U215. Olnett.. 1101 and up to IJ481i. Wood llbtt W·l chairs t211 to 1795. O.tk t100 up to t371. Hutctte. UOO and up. Bunk bed~; compiMa w-- ~m.;,;;, f216 ond up to •311. kby bodo ••,;.;;;o; Wlllft• Wildding drMI. Vlctoriwl lfY... Slze"9. WIRnllruaonlb&a. Cotl114-38e-9809 . Murray- I HP alec. etart, 31 inch cut riding moww, U50. 6 HP tiiiO<, •100. con 114-3792745. Bathtub. commode, two slnica. C•ll 114-4441-3130. OM vanity. Mlxed lwd wood llllbl. I 1 2 per buncle. Containing approx. 1 ~ ton. FOB. Ohio P•llet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 114·812·1411 . 117111anr. small roll top dMt PA ayltem with monitors, Ughtt: otc . C.lll14-992 -&137 . 3 ' Prom ,owns tor ule. 114· 892-242 . 37 lnternltion•f bller. Side Hltv.ry whMI rMe. Hey WIOOf'l All in .,..ad cOftdhton. 101 ICrl hll fwm I room houM nMCII ..,.,.. .....,_.,, 3 weter w.llt, lot of timber. Producing gas we~~ · ol.rt bultdlnpt. 2 septic svltem with mobNe home hook-up I 1 4-&319814. . Hardmtn Duo (pt•yer ' pianol. Hat Uklltno aound tnd 47 rolls. Cherry .flnlsh. Gl'lln~ piano. •1200. 114-742-2811 . Btu• Promdreu. Shown otl , . . . 170 In Penn..,_ Atl~ . Siu 15-11. •10. 114-185-42150. U .... ul trucb ud trell1r1 for rent, 304-171-7421 . - t315 • ..... a.... - ... ... range . leby m8ttree SURPLUS DENIM, C.rhart, RMitll C&othing. Heavy new work do.,..ng, boat• all winter 11 Ul & .41. Bod " " - t20, 130 • King frame •10 . Good utactlon of bedroom IUttaa. metal cabiMb. hMdbolflll e30 and up to •e&. 90 Days ume 11 c11h with Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandiae ·For ..... Unge. beautiful yllr IfNI a hi" old dining room tebl• wkh chein end matching llshtM hutah. COlt U400 now. Aoldng UIO. 1880 100 SR Vomoho. 0"" condition UIO. Coli 114-1411-2185. Firewood delivered. stack.cl, t36.00. M~tonCDUntv. Galllpolla, Ohio and other •r... within ruaon at our clliscrHtkln, 304· 815-3441. Used I ft fluor•cent bulbi:. IOC: e 101 •n • >\1$4 EAST .A87U Nortll's jump to three hearts was. not forcing, ooly invitational. A simple bid of two hearts by North over two dtamoOcls would be only a preference, which could be made with a very pOor hand. Soutll .was naturally delighted to accept the invitation, but be failed in his contract wben he forgot to apply "what if" philosophy in the play. Declarer covered the jack of spades with dummy's queen. East won tile ace and retur ned a heart. West took tile A· Q and played a third heart. Try as he might from tllat point on Soutll could take .;., more tllan nine tricks. South should succeed by ulting himself how he can go set and then by taking steps to avoid tllat pred)cament. Since' the only apparent way to lose the contr~ct is for the defenders to he able to lead three rounds of trumps, declarer should neutralize this possibility by allowing West to hold the . · opening trick with the jack of spades. Barring the unusual possibility that the defenders' dilmonds divide 6-1, declarer will then cash the A-K of diamondS and be able to ruff one or even line pipe found at The I~ Calh f!eed Store. C.H for 111•.. prico. C01114·38e-taea. 1-IS-U Qfl •s tJVS A quick word about tile bidding: W..tinghouH air condit'oMr81500 BTU-new. Ram drill,· \; inch --., duty·n- . Rod but1 ahWd for lite model Ford pickup. Set of Herrit torchM- f11 0 . Meth'..... or box IIPfines' full or twin *81, firm t?t, and •n. a - .- •225, Kina UliO. 4 • .._. che.t *II. Gun NORTH By James Jacoby lie Dolu>tolllml homo. 31A .. 2 .... *15,1115 •up. Modell open. Coli 114-181-7311. Cutvertll, HWM drain • wtt..- . $WAIN . AUCTION .• FURNITURE 12 ONw St., Oallipotie. NEW- I pc. llfOUP- UBI. Living room IUftea· t1H-eB81. Bunk bodo with boddio\t· • 111!1. Full tla mattr... • fo\lndmlon starting - ttl . Rtclintrl otortlng- .It. UIEO- Bodo. - - ., bodroom .J•x If it can happen, don't let it Sofo·lod. eond. •110. Colll14·441-1743. ·duty· good condh:'on. Cellhoovy 114-318·1010. 51 Houaehold qooda March March 13, 1988 Tlmu Sentinel 54 Misc. Merchendiae IHh. no .,.,em.... evttllllble Fridoy - · Stop ot Hedl'o Point Ptetunt. i Photo darkroom M~Uipment , rMioneble offert acceptabl•· Clll 304-t'75· 1444 Leon Putl. .& w- MOHmln Circle, Pt. Pl. WV. '· SOVTil ··){87842 tAKU •u Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: Soutll . Pass Pass Pass Eul 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass r• Opening lead: YARD CEMENT ORNAMENTS OEER-'-FOUNTAINS-CEMENT PICNIC TABLES BUY NOW FOR EASTER AN!) MOTHER'S DAY 10% OFF THROUGHOUT MARCH YEAR AAOUND CONSTIIUC"I'~ THE fMEA(IV ff:AFOIMU• FOR R.ll. EFfiCifNC' +J · OUT both of his small diamonds to assure . making the contract. If the first small diamond were to be overruffed by East w_ith the queen ol trumps, and . trumps were then played by the defense, de<)larer would still be able to get rid of his losing diamond on either the king or tile queen of spade!! in dummy. (A ruffing finesse against the ace of spades could he taken, If necessary.} STEWART'S GU & CROSS. SONI U.S. 31 W••· Jacltson, OMo. 114-211-1411 . u....., Ferguson, New Holland. Buth Hog 1•1•. SeMca. 0V8t'Uled trr.c:torato chooM from .. comp4ett line of new • used equipment. LargMt Mlactlon in S .E. Ohio. Lato model 1150 Cocluohut tor, 3 pt. hhch, .We PTO 1Neft, pktwa, IlliG. CulivMor, bush hOQ, mowing mechin• • bel••· Ugao. Owner wHI finance. Call l14-2el-1122. · Pets for Sale •tt•7PM. RD. Now l*lni depollt lor Enw bOIUttlul AKC Cockw Sponlol · Biondo, Buff & Block. wotmoc~•oltouoto-. v.. c-od. tZOO - · Coli 114,38e-1180. •o 110 1D•vid Brown dlenl tr.ctor whh power .teering, f3,360 . 271 lntern1tk)nal round bal"e r, eJ2&0. 200 gallon tprey tank whh cart • booms, t29&. OWner wJU tinence. C1ll 1142811-1122. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT · 44&-8777 3 Pt. hitch. aMder, fertiUzer sprHder wtth PTO sl)ah. *199 while they lut. VHI Calf lams LOW, LOW PRICES QUALITY Kenmore mlcrow.ve oven-like new . t150. Call 6U··388 · 8710. H!t:"' 30" rtnge-avoudo, t95. 30" a•• r~nge - whita , 196. 36" " rangewhite. f715 : Kenmore wesherwhite. .:a& . Kenmore weahercopperta ne , • 9 6 . •G. E . washer-white, t96 . Mtytag wesh•· white, t150. Kenmore dryer-white, f96. G.E. dryerwhite, 195. Whirlpool dryerwhite. 195 . WesUnghou .. dryer-white, *96 . 22 c:u.ft. upright frost-free freezer-lib new. t195. Coldspot refrig.· white, trost-frH, t 1 75. Skaggl Appliances 669 Upper River Rd.· 114-441-7398. 30'' reng•white, WO~KMAN- SHIP bll,. Commercill Electric Grill· 3 · 57 DEWITT BROKER J. Merrill Carter REALTOR Becky Lane REALTOR Phyllis Loveday REALTOR Patrick Cochran REALTOR Sonny Garnea REALTOR Cheryl Lemley REALTOR LESS . "G"a'llipolii;:;o;~n· bl;~kt;~ road; 2 acres. 6 shower, loading dock with 10ft. high electric rollup door, ft. high electric rollup door at the side entrance to the shop area. Wired lor a machine shop with a large parts storage area. LOTS OF USES - WHAT'S YOUR NEED? SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY .................#6&8 I ,.._.., Poloin- dogo, 3 t.mllt Md 2 mele, 304·451· 1el2. REAL ESTATE - J~ Musical lnatrumentl ft.x2 ft . Good cond. t100. Cell 114-379-2881 . Side-by-aide refrig. ·frDtJer . Gu renge with , top '!fl'lfmtr pl .. a. hiii'Vest gold. fZOO pr. Call 814-379-2881. Gibson w ..her 1nd dryer for ~tie . Cont~~et Benefieitl 1t 614· 992-2111 . PICKENS USED FURNITURE .. Beds, dr•sers, chett, dinnette. eouehs, chllta, odd chain, ••· frigeri1Drl , IIOVeS, & mise:. 304-876 -1460. 10 Percent SALE. We have just bOught mtny item• fronl two 11t11es. good ciNn m•chandi... 8 day1 only Oinnett• 140. up, 30' ' lpn g11renge 170.; 21'' lpn g.. *45.; 24 " D81 t66 .; 30 " elec. range t85.; Refrireretort t40. up. Chnt drewera 40. Up. Complete line of bedding. Over 300 sm111 misc. Items. Pickena Used Furniture. 304-676· 1450. 53 Antiques Four cycle horizontal• 1 lA! HP " United" Antique engine, fly whee4 type. 304-273-&e9&. 54 Misc. Merchandise Clllahtn's Used Tire Shop. Ov..1,000tir... liles12. 13, 14, 1&, 11; 11.1 . 8 mi'- out At. 218. Ctll 114· 2&6·1261 . SWIMMING POOLS - •tea ORDER NOW · PAY LATER H~~ge 31'· OVII pool with deck, flh• . lnsteHitlon Ia tinenclng aveiltble. 1-100-341· 0141. lance • F6rtw0od-mlxed hardwood. Av. . . . piak·up loMI·UI. you ..... U5 doll•••od lo<ol. CoM 114·44e· lle5. Computer: IBM PC Junktr plus printw. Aiooortod -0<0. Co~ 114-44e-7313. HttMae It Kirby SU¥54•. C.l 114-~·1110 .. 44e·7441 . 3 :JV,. 1 oolof coneole, 1 cotor 11", 1 BW 19"-AH noocl ......,. Chlnon 8 mm mo.M cam••· AI · l'riced to Hit. c.. 114·441· 2101. NEW LISTING: 3 BEDROOM HOllE, situated along 4th , Gallipolis. Good localion, small yard, garage. Vinyl i . Price $31,800.00. COIIIIERCIAL PROPEIT'f. UPPER SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS. llETAL BUILDING (2,050 sq. ft.). partol5 lots. 2-16'~20' overhead doors; office space. Price $75,000.00. • SPACIOUS . BliCK 4 bedroom home overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. lower River Rd. Gallipolis. C1ty Schools. 1.10 acres. Buy now for $110,000. • •• NICE BUILDING LOT in Mills·SO, near Holzer Hospital: • Ci!j water and sewer. Price $12,500. • • •• •• : TWO BUILDING LOTS IN RODNEY II SD. l for $4,300, the other $5,000. NEW LISTING!!! - 41.5 acres, located along Hamilton Rd., Ohio Twp. No structures. Rural water available. 500 lt. frontage. Buy now. $11,500.00. FOR REliT 2-2 Bedroom Apts. - 1-3 Bednn. hou11. PICK liP FREE e REAL ESTATE LISTIII 1111 011 OfFICE OR e YOIR . . OR IROCRY ESTATE IS Blli BUSIIIES$;.,,4 CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SELLING YOUR REAL Oyn1m..-k 10 HP riding,......., lndivldultl Gulw Letsona!l lrunlcardla Muelc 11,4 -441· 0117 or Jeff Wemaley inatr~o~ctor 4418077 . Limited openings 388-8155 379-2184 446-0458 446-2230 446-8855 446-2707 742-3171 .......... 6B , NEW LISTING - WORDS WON1 on one. You'll have to see lhis home yourself to believe and appreciale all the value lhat goes with it. This 2 story home has features to comphment·a lifestyle ol gracious living. 3 spacious bedrooms, formal dining, 2~ bath s, family room with fireplace, attached 21h car garage. Landscaped lawn call today! · C}/~ 9/ . Q/mdf ~~Jiate. IMPROVE YOUR VIEW This rustic ranch overlooks th e city and the river. Home boasts 2 bedroom s. 2 baths, s paciou~living room wilh fireplace, den !could be 3rd beiJroom) and all parquet flooring. Plush carpeting. 2 car carport In town location. $87,500. #114 BRICK RANCH kitchen, dining area, living room w~h beiiUtillul brick fireplace, full basement with linisheiJ lam . ·room and 4th beiJroom, utility room and·cellaJ. 2 car garage, nice view of river. Priced in the $50s. #2495 llliiEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom ranch, spacious kitchen, living room, bath, f01mal dining, utility. Attached garage with elec. opener. Fenced back lawn. In-town location. Price reduced to $43,000. ' #2534 162 FIRST AVENUE - 2 story Victorian strle home with character and slyle; 4 bedrooms, II baths, large foyer, nice woodwork. Nice corner lot. Lovely view of river. Attic could be finished for additional space. Call for complete listing! #2543 NEW LISTING! CLOSE TO TOWN, extra nice ranch wrth full bisement, 3 bedrooms, I \1 baths, living room, dining room, 2 car prage, low maintenance home sitting on appro•. I acre. 112556 ESTABLISHED RUTAUAANT-Optntlnc Prts•IIY. - Includes lurnishin&s and equpment. Butldmg leaseiJ. 01 and 02 liquor license. Excellent location, SR 35. Owner retiring. Call f01 more details. 112533 IMilEDIATE POSSES$1011 - 3 bedroom ranch SP,~Cious ki\dNin, livin1 room, bllh, fonnll dinin.; ulthty. Altlthed prage with el~. opener. Fenced· back lawn. In-town location. Price reiJIIced Ia $43,000. "OUTST•ND " IIIG" - Approx. 114 acrefl25lt farm, $46,000. Older I \1 story remodeled honle. 4 to 5 bedrooms. lArge barn plus sheiJs and other outbulldinp. 2. ponds, hayfields, recenUy reseeded . Take ltme to view thts farm loday! ' 112557 LOVELY HOllE- Start wilh double front doors to entry, tri-level . home with . 3-4 bedrooms, open hv1ng and dmmg room, kitchen ~ilh breakfast nook, large.family room, 3 bath s, 2 car garage, all newer carpet. A very nice home in good location con~enient to shopping and hospilal · #2559 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOL is a spacious 1,792 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 baths home with a family room, living room, formal dining aod ftreplate, heat pump/central air. Situated on over an acre. Call f01 more information. #2558 THAT WONDERFUL FARIILIFE IS HERE! In this 128 acre larm with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch wilh full basement, a 40x50 and a 36•84 barn, extra income, 2 bedroom rental apartmenl over milkhouse. 2 ponds and large tobacco base and more. #2552 NEW LISTING .•• CHAROIAIS HILLS ESTATE Dutch Colonial !rtuated on 31! acres of beautiful landscaped land, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fireplace. eat-in kitchen plus formal dining room wrth bay window. This home has all the characler of a country home with new home appeal1nd maintenance. In-ground pool. Be sure to see in lime to move in and eri)oy the pool ihis sumrnet. · #2563 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE llAICES THE DIF.FERENCE Supplrt:~ ,\ liVI':,[III VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 381-1121 RUTH OOODY. REALTOR. 371-212e DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 211· 8211 eRENDA WRIOHT. SALEB. 3Se-8284 k IIEW LISTING - LIVE IN ONE AND REliT THE OTHER - 2 two-bedroom furnished mob~e homes situated on !! acre lot. Wilhin 3 mile$ of town: $19,500. #2553 " #311 IN TOWN LOCATION Comfortable living can be enjoyed in this well cared for 2 story. Includes 3 bedrooms with beautiful hardwood floors, living room with corner fireplace, fam~y room with chimney lor woodburner, dining room and - wife approved kitchen and I \! baths. Carport, deck. f48,900. ' ' #219 ' • NEW HOllE LocaleiJ in lhe country on almosl an acre, this 1100 sq. ft. vinyl-sided ranch was built with good material and mftsmanship throughout the 3 bedroom, 111 bath, living room, dining room, and kitchen with· custom buitt cabinels. Lei's take a drive and see this one! $43,000. #404 IIEW LISTING - ·POMEROY ,.,.. Double lot with old house 1bat needs repairs. ONLY $6,000.00. ,. j :' : IIEW LISTING- JUST RIGHI' FDA THE BIG FAiliLY - 4 bedroorn home sitting on apPIO'· 6.47 acres of ground. l'ice big dining room, carport, fitni~ room, and more. Needs ~ work. ASKING $29,000.00. RETIRE TO THE COUNTRY Maintain a rela~ed, bul active lifestyle in this lriendly I!! story home. 3 bedrooms (upstairs could be finished into 4th), din in~ room, new vinyl siding, garage and several oulbulldings. 17 acres with I0-12 crop land. $40,000. ' #250 MEIGS COUNTY 100 acres on Rt. 124 near Racine. Building sites, rich farm, land and aprox. 500' of river frontage. Southern schools. $67,000. #440 iiJJTIAIID - Ranch type l)eme in the country r~ting 1111 over 2 acres pi ground. full basemen!, 3 bedrooms alld only 12 yrs. old. WANTS 129,500.00. '· NEED HELP WITH YOUR MORTGAGE PAYilENT7 - When you buy this 4 bedroom home in town, you'll get .,Ira income from the 2 bedroom garage apartment Well maintained PfOperty includes . living room, dining area, eat-in kitchen and bath. Newer plumbint furn~re and roof. Apartnlent rents for $175-$225 per month. $49,900. #232 • '• P.OIIEIOY - I I' I ' I l Approximately 21 acres of vacant ground; close to Pomeroy. Beautiful bOilding site lor a special i)lfne. Fwm al $16,500.00. • ilooui'ORT - 2 unil bile~ apartment building in !Qwn. Garage, A/C units. Gl)od rental income. Close to shopping. $28,900.00. • sl &81 - Secluded in lhe c®nlry. Appro•. 76 acres and a 24'~24' cabin. Owners wt t .• sale al 29,900.00. 113 SECOND AVENUE Suffering lrom lack ol mainlenance, this home was once a beauty and could be again, giyen attention. The basic fe~tures are there: 4-5 bed rooms, 2 baths, livinc room, la.mily room, bay windows, French doors, large Ioyer with winding sllirwa~ altacheil slorage room and more! $57,50 . #400 ROY -:- Frame house upper & lower on ~­ apls. Good rental inlresl· rriir€•$300.00/mo. inalme P*ntill. ASKING $14,!m.OO. J EACH Qffi!'E. I~ INDEPEN......TLY OWNED 4ND OPEIAlliD , GREAT OPPORTUNITY...sta ring you right in the lace. 40x60 concrele block building perfect for automobile shop or a thousand other uses. I bedroom rental above shop plus 1971 mobile home in e~cellent shape. Income will make payments. Easy to rent in Rio Graode $28,000. #241 OLD TillE ENJOYMENT - This older home · doesn't show its age at all. Very well maintained home offers character of a 1930s 2 story but with all the modern day con~eniences. 4 bedrooms, l 'h baths plus ~ bath in full basement large living . room with' flagstone fireplace , large formal dining room and eat-in kitchen. Large closets, plenty of storage, vinyl siding, insulation - good tight home. Central air. PLUS 3 0~4 2 metal building IDEAL for hundreds ol uses. 3 miles from lown. Cily schools. Ri~er view. $70s. #220 LET'S MAKE A DEAL! - On this 2 story home overlooking the river. Includes 3-4 bedrooms, living rqom, dining room, family room, l 'h balhs. New . root_ new furnace, new wiring. Asking $32 500. Wants an offer. Would help with down payment to qualified buyer. Great deal for a big family with a small bud get City schools. , ms SHUT YOUR EYES...and imagine your family enJoying th is 3 bedroom ranch located in an e~cellent neighborhood. Eal-in kitchen, fireplace in family room , 2 baths. Now, add a refreshing in-ground goot It's not adream...it's anew way of life. $69,5 0. #217 QUIET- LOCATION SURROUNDED BY WOODS County water. Quality mobile home 10x55 wilh good 10x55 frame addition, all under one roof. 7 rooms, nice bath. fuel oil forced air lurnac~ and wood stove. Also. one room frame school house in, ' good condition ·and 2 other outbuildings. Fruit trees, garden area, 2 dog pens. 4 miles to Rio Grande, 3 miles to Thurman. Ideal place to live. Holding at $16,000. #315 120 ACRES, Il/L OF VACANT lAND:_ Good road frontage lor building hol)le and small farm. Owner will divide. Excellent area for hunting. Most lays w.ell f01 hay and paslureland. All for $63,000. #319 Let's Talk About Location! 1.4 acre landscaped lot rn Green Township, II mtle from Spring Valley shopping. A ~ery quiet. peacefu l, higher priced neighborhood. You'll have a grand viewI rom each window. Large lawn wtth a small woods '" the background. Plenty ol room tor !ennis court or pool. Now. Let's Talk About AQuality Home that careful consideration has been given to eve1y detail. ~ very protessional job of ·decorating includ es Bruce parquet flooring, coordinated wall co~erin gs, mce lighl fixtures, a cozy lireplace, screened ·patio and a very good floor plan. There are 3 bedroom s, dining area, wooded view from the li~i ng room , 2 balhs. 2 car garage with stairs to attic storage. Large basement room could be finished for arec . room. Even 11 you are look1ng for abigger home. be sure and see this. You can build additional room s and not worry about gettmg too much money in rt because most all the surrounding homes are priced above $140,000, Priced at $95,900 #107 RURAL SETTING! - Bi-level on large flat lot Very nice home includes 3 BRs, I full and 2 half baths large FR with woodburn ing fireplace, I ll car garage. Newer carpet throughou t mosl of house Super nice covered porch and pal io lor family fun: l oc ated out Rt. 160. $46,900 . #207 BI-LEVELIN THE WOODS- Attractive homewith loisof potenlial. 3 bedrooms, I balh, living room, eal-m k1lchen. full basement. Large woodeiJ lot Kyger Creek Schools. $49.900. #222 87 ACRES, 11/ l - Vacant land located in Gteen and Springfield Townships, ju st olf U. S. Rt. 35. Fronts on township road and old U. S. 35. Water and gas avai_ lable. ~and lays mostly. rolling with exce llent bu 1ld1ng locations. Has high hill area wtth nrce vrew. C1ty school system. Best localion in Gallia County to build and live. Priced at $89,900. #340 CONVENIENT LOCATION -If you are looltng for a good quality modern home ju st 4 blocks from downtown, see this medium pri ceranch. Jncludes 3 bedrooms, very nice kitchen, family room. 2 balhs and full basement with finished rec. room wood burning li~eplace,large enclosed back porch for storage. Localed on a large lot wilh room for garden. Look at this before you buy! $56,900. #110 PRICE REDUCED ON RIVER FRONT PROPERTY! - Outstanding potential for 4-5 homesites with captain's view of the river. Appro~imately 28 acres along Rt. 7, 4 miles below town . Wood s, flat ground and nver frontage. $74,900. #235 VILlAGE Of VINTON Directly across from the new elementary schooL Situated on 0} acres, th is 2 stor1• brick/frame home has 7 rooms, bath, fu ll baser.rent and a large metal outbuilding. Garden space, mature trees and 2 porches a~d to the country-like setting. Possible loan assumption. $29,000. #401 63 ACRES VACANT lAND - 2 miles from City Park! Good frontage on blacktop road . Small steam ~ 90% wooded.' 2 gas and oil wells. Broker's Nole:· "There should be a view ol the river from the hill on the back ol this property." $59,900. #144 ' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE ' I ·I ' (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wiseman, Broker David WIHman, 446-9666 ·Clyde B. . .Walker, 246-6276 112501 · ' 83 ACRE FARM - 20 acres very good bottom crop area not sub1ect to floodin g. 30 acres hill pasture, balance wooded . Toba cco base. 7 room home, partial basement with furnace , bath. 4 bedrooms. living and din1ng robm. 2 large barns. crib and garage. Home and large buildings could be sold separately, subject to owners' approval. This is a good , quiet location to live alon g wilh a produclive farm umt. Located neal Patnot. Askmg $44,000 lor all. · , #307 .. • ~ ' We offer you the professional experience to meet all your - real estate needs. May we be of service! . FORCED SAU - Approx. 39 acr~. 3 bedrooml, 2 bath frame bi-level, unattached a~r~ae: Owner ~eeds quid! sale. Priced at $52,900. ' 112531 111 STORY FIAilE HOME with 3bedrooms, livina room, balh, dlnlllg room. Hardwood floors. Located tn Porter. Call lor more iolonnatian. 1 . - ln~est in your i 3 bedroom at 1821 Chatham Avenue with I car garage. $28,500. Kiss your landlord good-bye!! mu #2521 ' I 81 Farm Equipment ' LIKE NEW - Contemporary home. 3 or 4 large bedrooms, _2 full baths, offtce,_large entertaining room for lfte family or e~ecut1ve . Well equipped kttchen and formal diing area. Wrap-around deck facing beautiful 'valley. Mufli-luel system (coal, wood, or propane gas), 3 car garage and wooohop with appro~ . 3 acres of land . 549 4TH AVENUE - I >I story home wilh 4 bedrooms, li~ing room, dining and family rooms, newer gas furnace. ,Call for an appointment today. . #2522 UNIQUE RUSTIC home and acreage lhat you thought would never be for sa le' Cedar and stone e~lerior and interior of quafily wood we seldom see in homes. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room wtth open ,ftreplace, formal dining and living rooms. The features in this home are so many and untque we suggest you call our office. 112561 MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT. Very pleasant and spotless. 3 bedrooms, I bath frame and brick ranch. Bright kitchen and formal dining area large 12'x26' family room and attached garage: Located mmutes from Silver Bridp shopping lor !X'nvemence. Take a peep and you'll be 1mpr~se1J . · · '112542 EXCELLENT LOCATION - Brick ranch close to ho~ptlal. 3 bedrooms, I ll baths, eat -in kilchen. l1v1n~ room wtth fireplace, lovely hardwood floors, partial basement I car attacheiJ prage. Nice ftat lawn. Priced in $60's.. YOUR STRETCH YOUR FAMILY OUT ... in this spacious lazy "L" ra nch in Green Township. It's easy lo see you and your family in this 4 to 5 bedroom home once you walk lhrou gh . Large eat-in kitchen with adjacent TV room, formal dining, sunken living room with attractive flagstone fireplace . Lois of windows overlook the beaultlul rolling countryside plu s wood deck along entire back of house. 3 full baths, 2 car garage, partial basement with family room and rec. room that only need a lew fin ishing touches. Call us, you 'll lo~e it! Low $100's. #200 SPEND LESS TillE COIIIIUTING - Convenient to.Rio Grande College, bank, post office and store. 1\$ stOrY home offers 5 bedrooms, · 1 ~ baths, lamily room. l980 sq. ft. $50,000. #317 ... · ' ONE FLOOR, or pa . Really neat home. Would make anice first home or retirement home. In Pomeroy. Sells for $18,000. ,, #2536 to coming home to lhis 2 year old, home with full basement 3 roomy bedrooms, generous dining and k1tthen area. 78x241 lot in Rio Grande. Just reduced from $49,900 to $45,900. . #108 SEARCH IS OVER ~-i NEW LISTING - POMEROY · ~ · 50'~280' lo! with older house in lown. $2,900.00. . I School. Movinc out of counly - musl sell. (614) 446-1607 or .------------""'!~~~~--. Fruit & Vegetable• I m'r LOVELY 2 BEDROOil HOllE WITH SPACIOUS LIVING ROOII, dining area and kitchen. Mud room to the covered patio. 'A b,asement, 1 car attached garage, lighted closets, front porch, I at. lawn. Located in Vinton. #2505 , ..... .... NEW Ll5nNG...TAKE ONE LOOK!- Just one little . peep at this 3 bedroom ranch and you'll be sold. 2 baths, family room, living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage, basement. Approx. l acre, storage building, vinyl siding. Priced $49,900. NEIGHBOR FRIENDLY...Join a circle oflriendson LeGrande Boulevard when you buy this 3 bedroom ranch. Eat-i n kitchen, fireplace in living · room, utility ·rolim , garage. Efli~ient gas heat. $51,700. #307 Real Estate Gefieral : on~i (.',•n!UI')' 21 Kt!•ll::stdtt>CurpwMton IIINIIoh.'l! fur ihL• NAf. •& •nd '" -i tr•JI!m•r"-s !-)f C~ntury 21 Re11 E&..W.CorporaiiOn Equel Hou~ n......:..~ 6 ·' $54,500. 2 blocks from Gallia Academy Hi&h · . (614) 643-2973 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 NEW LISTING... $32,500.00 - 3 bedroom ranch overlooking Raccoon Creek, access to boat ramp would make a nice starter.or retirement home. Just the time of year for this buy. , #2562 NEW LISTING!...YOU'R£ GONNA LOVE THIS HOllE. This is not your typical ftanch . Owner has done e~tensive· renovation. Custom built oak cabinets with work island. Greai room, tree s~nding fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bath, all Situated . on approx. 3 acres. Be the first to see this new listing. · #2555 NEW NEW LISTING ...RANCH with 2 or 3 bedrooms, all has given this home all lhe. lender loving care newly remodeled on I acre ol ground, barn and 2 . possible. 3 bedrooms. living coom, large kitchen car garage. $29,900. Cily schools . with enclosed laundry area, I car garage and #2566 carpet Level lot. $40's. • good COli """"· ....I, .. colo. 1111< PM·I14·317· 7800. 1876 Monte C1rto. Runa& looks good. •776 or belt oHer. C1ll 81.· 388-8847. 140 ACRE GENERAL FARM Includes appro~ . 3,000 lb. tobacco base. 2 large barns, equipment shed and several siurdy outbuildings. Very mce country home offers 4 bedrooms, living room; family room an d large eat-in kitchen. Home is well in sulated. 3 car gar~ge and above-ground pool. Located in Guyan Twp. on dead -end road. Nice ~iew. $84,500. #227 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446-7699 . ' •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • IIEED A LOT OF ROOII, bul don't have a money? Here's the solution. For $44,900, you can ~ave 4 bedrooms, I!! baths, eat-in kitchen with appliances, full basement wtth lamtly room. garage. Give us a call, 11e'll solve all your housing needs. Real Estate General AKC regltttred Siberian Hutky, 111 blue evea, shots • wormed, AIIO houe Chow Chow pupploo. --171-2113. m6 Double""' Construction Local Saln Representative Donna Cristftbery E.S.R., Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614-256-6518 UTILITIZ( FOR RESIDENTIAL OR COIIIlEACIAL. Situated along busy Rt 7. Upper River Road. Corner lot. 158'xl53'. Never priced this low before'!! $35,000.00 . 1913 Buick Park Avenue. Sherpl Low Coli 614-4460139. 1981 Chevy M1libu Stltion · w1gon . Mtke offef. Cen· 614441·4430 tfter 4 PM or 448'1 883 e.~tcept Sunday. 84 Hay llo Grain 192·1167 w.ninp. lAST LONG! PriceiJ mthe mid .40's, very well maintained, quiet location only 4.-5 milesfrom lown. This well decorated 3 bedroom brick is perfect lor small family. Includescozy famtly room wrth pass through to attraclive ea t-mkitchen. Screened in porch gives you additional room in · summer. Fenced in yard . Outtiuilding. Give us a call, we'd love lo show 1t to you' FREE ESTIMATES J & S FURNITURE 141 & blt.rn Ave. Living room tuft• t17.1 • up. hdroom auitM t399 a up. G.-llipolia. Ohio-814-448-7444. t1100. Garage kept. Ctll 614 · 357 -0101. 1"187 Ponti.c Ftiro. Air. auto . ...000. Coli 814-441-0818 . m-. 1987 Ford E•c:ort GT . 6 spd ., 1ir, AM -FM · Cus .• etc , 12000 miles. Call e 14-441 -0941, R~•ed Ou•rter Horte for Mle or trade for beef. Cell 114-112-2070. AKC registered Cocker Sptnltls. Buff ond blondo. Tho p0t1ect Euttr turprln. Deposit · re.,...,..,, 114-182-3001 .. 114- Real Estate General •• •• •• •• - 1976 Buicll Century, V-B. auto .. AM , 84,000 milea. Very cie1n. HOUSE FOR SALE 2 slory, 3 bedroom house for sale. With ldditior11l 3 room house on same lot. Tenn..... RESIDENTIAl · INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL · FARMS •• :• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• • 1983 Chevy. Cit.M:Ion. Am radlo• IUI.o. uans. . Pl. PI, 11~000 mil•. t1410 . Can baiMftattM Gellipolis Dalty Tribune or for mo,.ll)fomiotlon colll14-4412342. C.m•o . V-8. tuto. trans .• Pl . Coli 114-441 -1116. 8 PM- 441-1244. 71 .Auto's For Sale Ho,... for nl.. st~ndardbred Wlllkers. Cell 114-441-4711. •nd Qood conditioned hQ. """'"'"door.• 4187 ERECTED. bolo. 114.9el-4291 . . l<on .HO<U Bldl•· 114-332· ' 1,.,--~-----~----9746. Hey for Ute. Fl,.t cutllna. Nevil' bMn wet. Cut prior' to June 1 . IN Ford trector, IN Ford trector Alf.-Tim. •1 .21 per Kert..tor parts, phone 304-571-2321 Rice, · ReedavUie. 814-117· .. 571-2101. 3319. epplicanc-11. Call 114-441- IVIilable, MoUohen Furniture 403 4th. Ave.-KMR 63 =~ .~~39 ' s.!.r..:a ~~~Jt~: 7672. Hours 9-15. ' ·-Livestock 71 Auto'a For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale ' Yl Chow Chow puppl... Cute, rNdy tO go. e25 eKh. Clll 114-441-2101. ' VMI.., Furniture New and UNCI tumiture and living room aultes - *400 . Cef1)4Jt·st.ntng .t t4 a yd. Kitchen • · belhroom vinyl linoleum· Martint•• 14199 1 yd. Installation financing 71 Auto's For Sale AKC Rql-od ROI!WOiiO<. 14 11101. okl·male. Ch.• mplon Blood llno. Coli 114-211-1021 . Mon. thru S.t. Ph. 114-..4.80322. lI I [diJ :, fJIJII.IIIIJII •roc· . U50 ooch. COli 114-1-e858821 """' 1 PM. Athollo, Ohio. 21 . . - lnlm GoiMpollo. IPPfovad aldtt. 3 Mi._ out BuiiiVilll Rd . Open 9am to &pm 2 pc. living room suit•·•twting et f300. 5 pc. dining room sultes·ltlrtlng at t22!i. 7 pc. din·ing room auica -•360 . Atclin«l·ttring at t151. New Phi&co 26" coklt'TV-• 4150. & pc. Far~ Equipment Sunday Heyforaale. 11 ,00 per belt. Cal 1860 Oliver Dtea.. trectar, . . 137150. J .D. trenspol1 dilc. · 114-318-8419 .. e110 . .t. bottom plowa, · t415.0 . 0.,.- will finance. C. II 61 4 · Balfd hay t1 a up. U1H f•rrn mochinori. Coli 614·38•·e483 ZBI-1122. . or 381-8860. St. lernMCI AKC-bMutlful pupa. Starale rNtonebfe pricea. PDiitic.l Ad· veirtlting Imprinted Specl•lltiel. Sam Soi'I\II'Vil.. 'e, Old Rt. 21 · junction lnd.,.nd•nce Road. e ..t Aevenswood. Fri. Sat. Sun; noon-~ : 00 pm. 304· 273·&166. 15.2 cu. ft. frMHr. exc. cond. 3 · - ·· 304-171-1313. o._wync~ cou-. Klnllll. Cf,A Hlmot.von. P - 1nd S - klttono. AKC Chow pupploo. COU 114-441·3844 Buildings Metal Sales, Inc. Clnnelburc. Ind. 47519 Specializine in Pole Buildinls. Desi1ned to meet your needs. Any size Choide of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bld1s. and packa1e deals. Save hundreds, even thouof dollars. 81 Grvam end 1Ypp1y Shop-Pat Grooming . All breede ... AII ~triM . l•m• Pet FOOd De•fer. JUIIoWobb Ph. l1.·441·0231. Garages D.C. 61 Farm Equipment 58 .SEE: Bill, Tom, JoAn or Sharon Stewart · c 54 Misc. Merchandise Conerete blodca· all tiZM• yMd ordeUvery. M11onund. O.lllpo· 1111) IIDak CU .. 123'AI Pint St., Cl.llw.ollo. Ohio. COli 114-4412783. "SPRIII8 FUER" w•REMOUSES t ~£1AI~ • STOR,_Gt S~ OW~OOMS •OHICES • ~H0' 5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . BullcHno Materials · akpck. bliclt. ....... pipet, windows. Unleta. Me. Cleude Win· t-. Rio Gnndo, 0 . COl 814241·1121 . with pump. oxc.cond. noo.Seotoo. Wringw Nloy1ae - ' 1988 56 Building Supplies For ••I• 3 reglttered tho· roughbred Phlllitl, 2 f 1hO• , Computer ·w hh loti of extras . .._ roughbred btOOd lftMM. 304prom d,.....: coffee end end ' toblos, 304-171-2217. · 871 -3030 .. 171-4232 . .Q 10 6 3 N.-111 ·~ -Loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. J. Hairston, 446-4240. SPECIAUSTS IN RESIDENTIAL. FARMS • COMMERCIAL -•,....--, " 1 .l,l, I ·. ... �.. ... . rmes-Sentiilel 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto'a For Sale Me--.. .. 1114 M•curt" L\'n~t· GS. 4 el)4. trMe .. 4 cyl., 2 dl'. hMchbaclt. Pl . Pl. AC. AM-FM rodlo. 13300. Call ........ 2287. 1 BM Dodge Omni. Oark red. 4 epd . ....,.._, 4 co,l.. 4 dr. hMch- ...... 47.000miiM. bcol. cond. 03500. CoUt4-441-2297. 1871 C.rMfo • parting ........0981. Ohio-Point ou~. C•ll 117t .....,_th Homon. good " ' -· •aso. 1981 P!ymouth ttoriloft. ftllldl Wlndtfliltd and mufft•. tll50. Call 114· 388· 9189. 1811 0 - Arioo. AC•. Pl. PS. tilt Whett 24,00() mifll. Alklng *5100. CoU 114-441-71te ot- tw4PM . 19i 1 Chevy Citation, 2 dr. Aunt • good . *725 or bOot ofter. CeM &14·441·1357. 1871 Chevy Impala. Good run· nirtO conclitkln. CINn insidt. Make DOOd MCOnd c.r. C1ll 1117 0~ Am, ,_... ov• poym.,u, 304-171-7431. 22.000 mU•. Ex.-IMt condition. Coli 814. 445-4423. 8-6. or 814· 258· 1866 eft&r &pm. For ult-1988 Old Celalia "SuprMTit"· 2 OR, spt. cpe., 4 cyt-FI. tuto .. P&, Pl. AC. cruise. AM-FM st. ca .. ES pkg with tty'-1 elum. whls., chnn. lug. rk .• RW defr., 80 .. trm ., coneole. · met. fl1mt red ,...,., firMtm. prem . W•W p~nt, tir• . Sh"'J'. CoH 114-446-2234. At- t• ?PM . 1 981 Pontile. 4 door PartliiM'Int. Nice. low miiMOt. V8. with averdriva. W•ll equlpplid. f82915 . 114·1112· 2174 or 114· 992-3157. 1979 l•lck LoSobro. Vorv good conditton. High mltMQe. • 1 800. oao. 114-981-3105 or 114- = 982-3991. 197• Chevy lmp.alf!. Good tun· c:ondltion. •375. 114-992_2 0_2:--- - - - - - - , - , - 1812 Merced••· ,..,.lrsble engine 190E. bodv and int•kw excellent con d . t:all 304· 676- n•s steer 1!!1 :00 PM ~ lEN FOUGHT USED CARS Rt. 50 W•t "' Uolvil4. Ohio All Of Our Co(o Are Worth The Money 1tl7 Y"''o lib Mw ._ ...,,..... ,IJ4U ,,.,a.. c. o... .............,oo ..•• Pent . ........... tiret, one owner. loedecl •II IHc.e new. til options, SHARP. •akinv •7.1115.00. Makt offer. 304-875-&308. Trucks for Sale 1984 BlockFO«<Ouolfy. F-HO. 8.8 lntemttion.t d_. eng. 33.000 miles, new ·runniftQ ~ •• AM-FM ~Mreo . NewCI • tlrel. Truck tool box to m•ch. Mutt t w to IPflriCI•e. lerlout inquiriee only' . C•rt 114· 2&1-6201 0< 114·448·1347. •..nr 1984 Fonl 'h ton pick-up F1 eo w~h , . __I cyt. 3 · low mlleege, v.ry c...n. •1111. 814· 192-2174 or 614-112· 36&7. 72 Trucka for Sale ••so.. Motorcycles 76 · Boat. and ~ 1tl4 .._..._., . - , ,___ IJISO ow. ..... u ..·-·-·--·-'2600 r.,a list. 1911 ..... ~ ........... . ,,.. .., (15 ..- ................... •3150 .... (.0. tloot- - ..• 'il7l 1t7t ..... rid., ..... - ........_. lftS ,.,. (lit,.... Dnill ............ ltOO ,... w-... ••. """' ........ 13700 Mlts '-,PIIdc.,. .......... _.. ssuo WE lilT CDS IIIUCIS h4 I·U7-3224 1 76 · Moton for Sale . Boats and M(ltors for Sale 15 tt. 814-192-5044 992-78110. ~· ·f or 814- 1 187 boat. take o'llr ptymtnte nomint d,.;)n, v.-s. 19 It, 17& 73 eatrM, used &4 hours. 304·&.7 8-2314. . hp. Van• 8r 4 W.O. io 1178 F2150 4x4 Fq~ Super Ceb. NC truck. lhorp, low mil-. new tiNt, tepe, 4 apeN, Joe* out h•bto. n. 7n.oo. 304.·171· 1428. Hondo ..,.. eo - . _ 2 to< t1000.~ ....... Hver81 ecldltioMI ICCIIIDri•. 114-949-2889 . 11 ,. _Hydr- .... - HP . Mere.. Mere. TM. SS-prop. trelter, Ex.Con. C•D eft• 15 PM·I14·446-1419. Aerocrsft 12 tt tlumlnum, 17 'At HP OBC r.,ed ballt. 8 1h HP Johnaon motor end Crolltr, 304· 273-&111. 815 Oldt Cutlau 'S uprtme. brahm. 2 dr. exc. COI'!d .• low mll.-gt. 35,000. PrivltiOW!"If. Bought new lotdtd with extru. Under NADA rlttil. .7,995. 304-67&,21&1 · bolw-10-6. 1 ll · l • rebuilt t,.ntmistiont. Used ere internelty ln..,eoted scro.,b l~d 1-:-HUNQEC t ~ I 1 I RULHYO v:' I I ~·L. =~=T~~~=/=~=H~~='Z~~=~~ I Trucks for Sale 19n Dodge 4x4 pickup~ ton • . PS. Pl. euto. trans . C•ll 114· 446·2109 bolw"n 1 -11 PM. ' ,.._M_A_G_R_O_L_.,I "A 1875 Nov1. Good front & rNI' body parts. No running geer. AU biography is a story of a person's life," e~plained the student. "So," he continued, "an autobiography is the story I·· I r I I· I' . ~=~S~ . =A~=D~ ~ E=E~~B~~=~~f t, ~ompleto I I I' II I 060, Coil 114-258-8038. 8 ff. utHity chNt for pickup truck· Ilk• new, •100. 2· 318 Plymouth blackt with odd • and porto. *50. CoU14·379· 2581 . j '• 9 • 0 1_,__--'----'-·--'---.1 L -1-. 1t84-8& Dodge olc:fl Yp tNc:k left front door. U:OO.OO. 114· 387·0238. the . chu1kte quoted ChOYY flit cooo. coli 304-1713788 ...., 4 :1)0 pm. V by filling iri the missinQ wordS 'yo\i de\lelop from step No. 3 below. J·IJ c ........,s,llll . ... • 77 ' Auto Repair ESTATE- HOME FOI SALE IY OWNEIS Beautiful Ohio River. LA with fireplace, l)A, family room. 3 bedrooms, built-in kitchen. bath, laundry room, garage, 17x33 in-ground pool. Close to schools and town. Shown by appointment umv. inr;D 5 P.M. 992·5529 Jim's Import Auto Service, Ripley, Wett Vlrglnle. Speaialll· ing In Hondl parts end aerviet ~nc.o 1978. Ph- 13041 37268&7. Nine to five. Real Estate General • . '• ANSWER~ TO . St!:\\4Jlv\-lH'-~!'l J·•l SCRAM-LETS OUENCH "A biography is a story of a per· HOURLY son's life,'' explained the st~dent. PURSUE "So," he contin~8d, "an a~to· ZENITH biography Is tl. e storY of a PER· ·GLAMOR SON'S CAR." DEBASE PERSON'S CAR 9".-) ft. tri.lck ctmp.r for ale. Good condition. Atldng •7QO . Co11114-812·228B oltor 6,00. Broker SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNEA AND PEOPLE ARE BEGINNING TO SHOP FOR NEW HOMES. IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT LISTING YOUR HOUSE WE WOULD APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SELL IT FOR YOU. CAll US OR STOP IN OUR OFFICE AT ..... -~ chltndE!Iii;er, 4 bedrQOIIIs, 2\\ baths, kitchen w/complete .:handmade cabinets, finished basement, fireplace, screened porch, 2 car garage, 3.61 acres, pond, ctty schools. ·. ! ' . CAIRYOUT- BAIT BUSINESS- DRIVETHROUGHAlso clean new home, living room, fireplace, lg. family . . room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, everything kitchen, Kyger Schools. THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Ranch style home and apptoK. half an acre. 3 BRs, LR, kitchen. FR, bath, fireplace, WB stowe, 2 car attached garage, 16x32 pool, chain link fence. MIDDLEPORT - COMFORTABLE AND CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. 2 STORY. 3 BEDROOM, HAS FORMAL DINING, FAMILY ROOM. PRICED REASONABLY AT 139000. JUST LISTED! ' ~DWELL- 2 STORY FRAME HOME. LARGE BARN, GARDEN SPACE, FRUIT TREES. BETIER- TAKE A LOOK. THE PRICE IS $25,000. ! SHADY WOODED LOT- .34 actes, surveyed, water tap 2 mites from city. $2500.00. • '. FIAT 1.4 ACRES- Unattached 2 car garage. 1500 ft. ranch, 4 bedtooms, moo ern living room 2 watm burners, comlorting lamily room. ' EXCELLENT STARTER - $39,900Ranch style home just 5 minutes from town offers 2 BRs. bath. kitchen w/ slo'" and side-by -s1de relrig., LR, carpet and hardwood, carport and covered patio. Trailer pad on tot next to house. City school district. Call EDGEMONT DRIVE - Vety nice Cape Cod style home offers 3 BRs, equipped kitchen, dining rm., LR, lamily rm ., loyer,laundty tm., 2 baths, liteplace. gas heat, cent air. unattached garage, city schools. PRICE REDUCED BY 15.00011 ASIIIIQ $54.900 - This home is s~uated in a very rm., nice neighborhood at the edge of town and oHers appro•. 2,000 sq. ft.. 4 BRs II? baths, w,.,....,-,,1: kitchen, dinette, LR, FR, woodburner, gas heat, cent. att, attached garage. City schools. us an oHer. RODNEY-CORA RD . ....- Beautiful home on 12 acres m/ 1. This lovely house is surrounded by trees and oilers a unique floor plan. Living room features woodburner, open ceiling design, kttchen, lormal d1n1ng, 3 BR. 2'h baths, Ig. patio oH dining area. 26x40 barn and 15x24 garage. Call for an appointment. RIO GRANDE AREA- 20 acres, mil, very ntce home has been remodeled and offets 3 BRs, 1\\ baths, kitchen with oven, range, woodburner. lamtly room /dining combo, LR, heal pump/cent. air. 30K30 garage, laundry rm., 12x65 mobile home on ptoperty. SW school disttict. Call for appointment. 25 ACRES 11/L. ON STATE RT. 160 -Old barn and concrete block garage on property. Rutal water available. Call today. FOR SALE - Vacant lot. Neighborhood Rd., utilities on tot. AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE PIECE OF lAND - 12.43 acres m/1, all flat. Springfield Twp. BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW- 40 acres. more or less, home Sites, city schools. OWIIER FIIIAIICIIIG acres m/1. Motpn Twp. Call for details. - 9.5 Rt.l&O. CHAROIAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more oi less. Owner financing available. $12,0001 . NICE AND VERY AFFORDABLE- LEGRANDE B'LVD. 3 BED· ROOMS, 11? BATHS, LEVEL LAWN, FAMILY ROOM. JUST LISTED! $44,000. $12,900 BUYS A CDZY COT· TAGE IN CITY. 611•"" '1T. STOR!A ""'i/S/8~ _,R- Canaday· ROMANTIC FIREPLACE - Bookshelves in living formal dmmg room, mannerly kitchen 2 bubbling swirling spiral staircase, 3 bedtooms muscle room covered pines, .12 acres. Owner 'says to sell( $83,000. . ' ".: \ 1 S YOU ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOME! Located on Jay Drive this bi-level home oHers everything you want lot your lamily's THIS HOlE OfFERS A VIEW OF THE : comlort. Kitchen w/DW, dlspl., range, refrig., RIVER THAT JUST DOE$11 QUin! living room, lamily tm., dining rm., carpet, front ol-thls home faces the river and gas heat, cent. air and wood and coal ' owners hav~ used glass to ~s lullldvantlp. burning stove, 2 car garaee. 12x16 storage Beautilul livinl room w~h mirro;ld wan buiiCing, city schools. Call today and make reflecting the river view, beamld ceilinp, an •ppointment to see this nice home. stone fireplace, dinette, equipped kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms. family room, rec. room, 3 baths, 2 car gmae. central air. T"IRTY BEAUTIFUL ACRU- NICE 4 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME HAS FORMAL DINING, MODERN KITCHEN. ALSO MOBILE HOME SPACE SUITABLE FOR RENTING. CONVENIENT LOCATION. PRICE VERY LOW AT t54,000. . LOG HOME WITH FANTASTIC VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER. NICE OPEN FLOOR PLAN, CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, 2 BED· ROOMS, DECK. SMART BUY AT $29,900. ' BIG - BUSTLING- BUSINESS - - BUILDING ' 40xl00 sq. ft., 9x18 ft. ollice, 5 garage doors, Clay Shtp. CUlt ·- MOD - 81-LEVEL JUST LIKE NEWfll Excellent care h1.1 been ta_~n of this home. thmg tS new. Format living room & dining. Corrtpleie ~ kitchen. l.g. family room. 3 bedtooms, 2\\ baths.deck atea. Priced 60's. , · J & J Water Strvlee. Swimming pools, clltttrns, wells. Ph. 114· 24&-921& . Electrical 8r Refrigerat.ion Dump truck htuling aervic., Coel, 110M. und, gr•vtl. 'din, 304-67&-3110. ci1ters. well1. pool• filled . Formerty Jtm" Boy• W•tert.Ctll· 304-67&-6370. 87 Upholstery • Fetty _TrN Trimming, -'ump . removal. Cell304-075-1331 . Aottt:Y or cable tool drHIIng. Motl wells completed ..medty. Pump :..r.. ·tnd urvice. 304- 881-3802 Starks Tree end Llwn Service, lewn cere. lendsctplng, stump removal, 304· 578 · 2842 or &71-2903. SEE Ory Wtll: experienced hinging, finishing, replir work. melle . ceiling look new whh t.ture. 304·875-8467. lnt•ior· Eaterior ptintlng. 28 y..,. uperience . 304-6765907. SUNDAY PUZZLER ~~~~~~~~~~:_j : ACROSS 68 Bow of vessel S • Q 68 Decay IDEAL·FOR A FARMER- 121h acres more or less. productive land. Located 13 miles trom city. Plus 876 tobacco base, could also be used for grazing. Totally fordable. Call lor more information. · . Sund•v csll1. Wsttenon'• Wtter · H•ulln~ . reuonebl• rat... immedlatt 2 ,000 pllon dtliv"Y, cltt~rns, pools. well. ecc. ctll 304·578· 2919. HOUM ~dt on RCA. Qupar, GE. Speclellng In Z.nhh. C.ll 304-&7&-2398 or 814-446· 24&4. · 67 Cage for hawks NEW LISTING- 1 ACRE- LIKE NEW DOUBLE WIDE24'x52'. Also a rental mobile home Hix50 2 bed1roonJs. Rents for $180.00 permonth and other trailer . blewide is 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master features garden tub: -'Complete kttchen w/bar and appliances. Cathedral cetltne. hvmg room, lamtly room, central air. 10x20 woo: den deck. Can buy various ways. Give us a call for mote .details! - . . . . 614 · 448 -7404-·~o General Hauling RON 'S Televi•Jon se;vlce . 47 Japanaea drama 48 Food program 49 Put off 52 Key- pie 54 Happy 56 Tlnf . 57 Places for combat . 59 Plunges 61 Kln<! of cottar 62 Ho!Jbw roar 63 Protective ditch 84- Man (strong Individual) n.- Fotmal entry, living room, dining room, PRICE REDUCED TO 139,9001 - GREAT .BEGI!!NER HOME ~ This home offers a ·targe lR with fireplace, kitchen, dming area, 3 aRs, bath, full basement 1 car garage, det;k, fenced yatd just minutes to town on Rt 141. Call lor an appointment. 84 . boardl ..., 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 ------~~----~~ tin1e. Ctll R & R Water Service. Home' 1 Stripe 7 Ran 12 At that place 17 Word of aorrow 21 Fold 22 Crown 23 More unusual 24- vault · (track and lleldt 25 ~ ·gratin 26 "Family -" 28 Decorates 30 Part of BLT 32 AI home 33 Bluahlng 35 Imitates 37 Chairs 39 Gratify completely 40 Heattl> resort. 41 Teutonic deity 43 Transaction 45 Narrow, flat Real Estate General GREAT FAMILY ROOM W/CONTEMPORARY WOODEN CEILINGS and designJd walls, Pella windows, tot glim· ·meripg glass, living room, sizzling fireplace, fotmal din· ing, complete kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. full basemen~ 2 car garage, llat 20 actes, cattle-horse barn, new fenc~s. city schools. ''BUBBLING - BRICK - BEAUTY ' ' , OUI•rd Wiler Service: Pools, Ci1terns, Wttlt. Deliv.-y Any· 86 Excellent con'liition. •800. GR~EN TOWNSHIP - $38,000 - Ranch style home oHers 3 BRs, bath, krtchen, tR, carpet. 1car attached garage, close to Green Elementary. AFFOROABILITY PRICED $29.900 - Close to city on Rt. 1411his home oilers krtchen, LR, family room. d1ning room and full basement. lllrge unattached block garage. Call lor an appoin tment. General Hauling 1173 Fokl down camper. 11..,. a. Alto 2 giS hntera. Call 114992· 2440. Real Eatate General RANNY BLACKBURN CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourtk •nd Pine OtiHpolle. Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 814441 -4477 86 79 Motors Homea · 8r Cempers ' REALTY Plumbing &Heating tr•..,laJont . (used• •r• Inter• ntltv ln.,.cted • cerry 3000 mi. or 3o d8y wtrranty (whlchfttr occura ftrtt) . We buy iurtk lronomloolono. Coli 114-4410988. of a,---·---." · I ( 82 Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-7 Oldt.. Buick, Ponti.:. Chevy, I 0 W. Va. Chevy truck. Ford. Chrysler· I OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE! Located in densely populated and high capital-income area in Gallia County.-600 sq. ft. in alt. Will divide _accordin~ totequitements of one or several parttes. Prpfesstonals destred to. long term lease. Price ne~otiable. Located on.U.S. 35 .West.. llest space for price av~tl_abte. #333 Home Improvements Budo.t Transml~tkmt UHd· lterting at •••• IX· chenge, eiJO-r.buih tnnamis· IIane. chllnge·over kits tor OM ov.drtv. to 310 Turbo, 2 whHI & 4 wh"' drive, cultom bulh lock-up OM tOrqun. Outran· teed i:JP to.ona y11r. C.lh & c1rry or int~l . Cell 814-378-2220 ar 304·875· 4230. I ., 81 tnd ctrry 3000 mi!M or 30 diYt w1rrtnty, (whichever occurs first) . We cen help with hard to find trantmiuiont. Ctll 814· 441-0118. sif'lpl e word~ . Print l etter~ of eock in ils line of ~quore5 . l' St:rvttt!s Auto Part• 8r Accessories u..d I 1 984 PonUIIc tired ap~itl edi· cion. 4 ip. 4 cvt. lotded. 40,000 mhs. 04,000. 304-882-2773. 1973 Chevy truck and c1mper. Runs good. gOod condition. $81!!10. Pl'lone 304· 876-5929. WOlD • 1979 Oldt Cutla... ps, pb. 110. •m-fm Clll.tte, nice inaide·•nd ..... 304,57&-4893. 1977 Dado• pickup. Auto .. toolbox, rle:b. Runs good. Bocty rougt, . Asking •795. Cell 614448-1297. '::~:~:~' S©~<tUlA-<Z"Etrs~ GAM I lditod br CLAT R. POLLAN - - - - - - Rearrange the 6 0 words be low to make 6 •• ·ae ptymouth Du.t.,, tlr, pt. pb. em-fm cauene, sun root. 2 .2 engine. 6 sp...:t, t•k• ov• pevm..tt or bell otter. 30487&-3753. 72 76 I• Reual ... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, - - - - - - -. .I 2 Grummtn tlunMnum canoM. \ 1171 .Ford Super Clb, autOa motlc 3eo-- good-· t1 ,000. or Mat alt. . Phone 304·112·2011 . 1.!183 Pontlec TrtnlAm. loaded. belt otter, 304·5715· 51588 or 675-15789 1ek tor Angle. 72 Novt, run• good. 304-671-2223. 74 pa .. - ...... 5915 ,,., '"'t. 6100. ,., Mct-. •s.so 1915 0.. ... llli. ._,IJtJ'O 1tiS fenllTD 4 • . ·--·-·-·-·'"'* 1tl4 .......... t .......,_... s1600 Home. from t1 . tU repalrl. O.linqu.nt 'u property. RePG8MUiCJns. Cell 1 -805-8871000 Ext. GH-9806 for current Red Hot bareintl Drug deel•• Cl,., boats, planet repo'd. Surplut. Your eru. Buvers guidt. 1·805-687·6000. Ext .. S-9806. 1881 Ca,dilhtc. COupe DeVIUe. good cond, low mile.ge, "ew 72 ~c: 1t•2 Go~mtnt ~uto's For Sale 1877 Montt C.rto. PS. P8. • e~ttr•a. •12.100.00. 304·175· AM-FM, r..oh. l500614· 992- 7587. 2179. 1979 Trana Am. 411 motor. f8,000 ectutl mil.., 12,000.00 1 880 Oldl 88. Rebuilt 89 350 or beat ott., 304·1715 ·1422 . motor. New GoodyeM tir-. n..., btlk•. Prl~ •3710. Cell 114· 1986 Dodge Devtone Turbo z . 949-2437. .. 4 -31ll-2597. 1987 Cadiltc DeVille. white. 71 March 13, 1988 ·.• w. . A GIAllO PlACE TO LIVE! YOU CAN FISH IN THE OHIO, RAISE A ~liCE GARDEN. OWNERS HAVE PLANTED , FIIUIT AND NUT TREES, HUGE BARN/GARAGE. 3 "IIEDROCII4S. COUNTRY STYLE : HOME. NEARLY 2 ACRES. $34.500 ts0\.0 Let us help .you sell your .home! 69 Samarium symbol 71 N.Y. time 72 Movee from side to Side 74 otnnei couraa 76 Chestnut with gray Interspersed 77 Which per&<in? 78 Selenium symbol 79 Testify 8t Obtained 82 Dispatch 63H..S 84 "Born -" 85 Mr. Wallach 87 Place lor worship 89 Secluded valleys 90 Salting vesaels 92tretand 94 North American rail 95 Baby's bed 96 Noosea 97 EnthuSiastic 99 Cudgel tOO Posaaaslve pronoun 101 tam 102 Escape t03 Banji, e.g. t05 Occupant 107 Elam. school 109 Federal agcy. 110 Considerable 111 Fact . t 13 Escritoire 114 Rodent 115 Neon·symbol " 116 Conflagration 117 L.alr t 18 Limb 120 L.attn conjunction t21 Withered 122 Distance meuure 123 Warble 124 "Penny -" (Beetles tune) 128 Reput 12lBog down 130 Billboard 132 Pack firmly 134 Plague t35 Bucket 138 Father 137-Rabbits 139 Twist 141 Dysprosium -symbol 1'42 Shade tree 143 Char/Elliott 111m t45 Sweetheart t47 Float In air t49 Game at marbles 152 Diphthong 153 Annoy t55 Antics t67 Haul with effort 159 Prefix: twice 180 Joint t82 Shaped like a · torus t84 Surfeits 168 Avotda .t88.Anttered animal t68 Blunder 170 Beef animal 171 Descendant of Shem DOWN 1 Projecting rock 2 "-Grit" 3 Again: prefix 4 Dlrie 5 - Minor 6 Retains 7 Equals 12 ins. 8 Illuminated 9 Paddles 10 "The Ram" 11 Mexican dish 12 !nits. of 26th Pres. 13 Chapeau 14 God of love 15 Recommit 16 Muse of poetry 17 G;t:a address t6 Bahotdt t9 Wing-footed 20 Lawmaking body 27 Fur-bearing mammal 29 31 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 49 50 51 53 Ties Tellurium symbol Loss Skidded Declared Old name lor Thailand Lease Arabian chieftain Pack away Arab lateenrigged vessel "-at Sea" Worn away Sun god Eptc poetry 55 Printer's measure 56 Promptly 56. Forms 80 Antlered·anlmat 62 Actor Davia 65 The self 66 Corn cake 69 Auxiliary verb 70 Telegraph Inventor 72 Cries 73 Scoffed 75 "Salem 's - " 78 Akin 77 Unites closely 79 Lets fall 80 Omit from · pronunciation 82 European herring 83 VItal organ 84 April - Day 86 Anger 88 Crowd 89 Inebriated 90 Killed 9t River In France 9"3 Brought Into peru 95 Shorelines 97 MediCinal plant 98 Small child t02 Golf cry ..-.. ..-. ~ ' --' 104 Delude 106 Born t07 Peets 108 Cubic meter 110 Liquid measure 111 Pertaining to teeth t12 Fleth 114 Meat tt6~pythe whole or 111 Piece of dinnerware 119 Insect t2t Hurried 122 Cripple t 23 Therelore 125 Large birds t27 Guido's low note 128 Talks J 29 Natural gift 130 Head of church . pariSh t3t Negligent 133 Urge on t 36 Adhesive substance 138 Fonner Egyptian president 140 The nostrils 143 Coroner: abbr. t44 Deborah of "From Hera to Eternity" 146 Memorandum 148 Rant t50, Encourage 151 Sagacious t53 Wooden pin 154 - de Janeiro 156 OIOCMe 158 SchOol of whllfes 161 Babylonian dlllty t63 Credit: abbr. 165 Grad.-to-be 167 Roman gode - ' .· .• . MYRTLE DRIVE - VERY ATTRACTM 3 BEDRO<J,I ROO·t. HAS SCREENED P'ICK PORCH, FENCF"/'ii./&8~­ ~ .. - ' '\ ,...TtiJN. JUST ,_ M-\;O}llKOM SHOPPING AT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA. KYGER ai~K SDIOOl.S. $59,tXXI. Buying or ·~ling rul eete1e1 For fair tre.tment end good ..Svlae • • I REALTORe otCANADA¥ REALTY. .... • ,. J Bonnie Stutel Jim Stutea Te"'.':,Y Moore, 38:7-1760 Cry Riehle, 448-3838 I v' �.. Paga D-B-Sunday Timaa Sentinel Cain will collect delinquent fines· "I'm not going to have people who pay a few dollars a month and build up hundreds of dollars In unpaid fines over several years," said Gallipolis Municipal Court Jud11e Joseph L. Cain. In a .letter to Gallipolis City Manager Dale !man, Cain said that "During the campargn (for judge) I heard rumQrs that there was a considerable amount of money outstanding In court costs, fines and restitution owed the' court. I flnc;l that the amount due the court, In court costs and fines alone, Is the approximate sum of $473,000." Cain said that this amount of money, which was allowed to go unpaid during the tenure of former Judge James A. Bennett, will be taken up "through every legal means at our disposal, such as bench warrants, executions . lions whenever possible. In add!· (court orders to seize such lion, bench warrants are being property as automobiles, land, Issued for those falling to pay houses, etc.), contempt of court ·these costs. and we Intend to citations, garnishments, etc. A monitor this action. "1 have discussed the Idea of nne Is part of the sentence, and If using a collection agency. I have. the fine Isn't paid, the sentence to several of these- collectalked Isn' t served," he added. He Indicated In the letter to tion firms working In other lman that he Is taking several courts In Ohio. "No longer will the Gallipolis steps to take care of recovering unpaid fine money, such as the Municipal Court he a bank for elimination of · long-term pay· those coming for lt. Right now , 'rnent plans. "All fines and costs . the psyche of those who come to are to be paid In the Year court Is to 'put me on a payment Incurred. Most of the tines and plan.· We must change this mind · costs are to be paid within three set ." months. "I have obtained a computer and I am starting to summon people to .court for contempt • citations for falling to pay fines and costs, and revoking proba· Corporations • JOm venture for center JVSD offers career exploration .classes The Gallla -Jackson-Vlnton for the camp. JVSD Adult Services division. in "Career Exploration," also cooperation with the Ohio De· known as "Job Choices" work· partment of Natural Resources' shops. aliow participants to take Civilian Conservation Division, Interest' and ability testhtg to find conducted "Career Exploration" out valuaable Information about classes for 50 ODNR Civilian themselves. then to obtain lrifor· Conservation Corps members. mation about jobs (wage rates , The training was provided by availability of jobs In today's Adult Services staff members in labor market and In the future, the recreation building of the working conditions, etc.) to CCC camp In Zaleski. make a ca,reer decision, ani! then "I feel very positive th'!t . to set goals for their own futures. because of these classes. some of For mqre information, contact our young people will strive for the Adult Services division at more education and pursue ca· Buckeye Hills Career Center at reer goals they had not even 2~5 ;53.16 and ask for Steve Saund· thought of prior to the classes," ers or Mike McPherson. said Jean Ross, training of.flcer I .' ' Passport reminder Louise Burger, Gallia County Clerk of - Courts, Is Issuing a reminder to persons planning a trip requiring a U.S. passport to apply as early as possible. The · passport agency lias a backlog during the busy season. and applications must be sent in at least two months before the departure date. Passport applications are available at the Clerk of Courts Ottlce on the third floor of the courthouse. Items 'n ecessary at the. time_of application are a New hearing -breakthroughs in besi-seller '. .. To borrow a phrase from the national best-seller " Megatrends," "high-tech, high touch" Is the concept underlying a new breakthrough In hearing Instruments - remote control. According to Lisa Koch, owner of lnhearlng, the hand·held unit Is the latest in a line of remote-controlled devices which Include answering machines, home stereo units. telelvision, videocassette recorders and even novelty robots . The unit, which is the s ize of a credit card, is lightweight. manageable. discreet and convenient. It works in partnershlpo with a preset volume level iqside the hearing aid: The transmitter sends an imperceptible ultra sonic signal to the hearing Instrument, which decodes the signal and makes the required adjustments . To protect hearing against sudden surges In volume during adjustment, the control produces gradual, "stepped" increases In volume. · The transmitter Is powered by three 675-type mercury hearing aid batteries, which with normal use should last nearly one year. Other remote-control systems are not affected by Its signals nor are hearing instruments affected by remote controls for other devices. A sturdy carrying case prevents accidental activation of the control while it Is being carried In a pocket, handbag or briefcase. Individuals with limited manual dexterity because of lllness or Injury should find remote control a simple alternative to manual adjustment of their hearing Instruments. Remote control is currently for new Instruments only; remote control circuits cannot be added to existing hearing Instrument circuitry. Binaural (2) Instruments require one transmitter. For a demonstra tlon or for further Information, contact Lisa M. Koch, Inhearlng, at 417\7 ~ond Ave., or call446·7619. March 13, 198B Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-,Point Plaa•nt. w:va. certified copy of the applicant's birth date certificate and two passport-size photographs. The applicant must appear I~ person and sign the application before the Clerk of Courts .or one of her deputies. The birth certificate must be Issued under the seal or other certification of the official custodian of such records. DOcuments entitled "Notification of Birth Registration" · or "Birth · An· nouncements" Issued by a hospl· tal are not acceptable. Persons who ·· have had a previous passport must submit It instead of a birth certificate. Applican-ts must submit two identical photographs taken within the last six months. Be sure to tell the photographer they are for a _passport when having them taken. . The fee for a passport Is $42 for persons 18 years old and older and. are good for 10 years. The!~ lor persons under 18 years of age is $27. and those passports are good for live years. Anyone having questions should contact Louise Burger at her office in the courthouse. The phone number if 446·4612 exten· sion 221. · ' ·Meigs ·county woman files suits against ·Racine man, local doctors Ruth A. Smith, Pomeroy,lndl· vldually and as guardian of' her husband, Homer Smith Sr., has flied suit In M'elgs County Common Pleas Court tor $500,000 agaln$t James E. Pierce, Rowe Road, Racine. The suit stems from a September 1986 lncld~nt In Salisbury Township In which Homer Smith Sr., In the course of duty as a volunteer fireman with Pomeroy Fire Department, was struck by a vehicle driven by Pierce. The plaintiff claims that Pierce was negligent In striking Smith ln . that he failed to m;ilntaln a proper li)Okout and failed to maintain an assured clear distance ahead, driving within the block where fire apparatus was stopped . ' The plaintiff further alleges that as a direct result ·of the Incident, her husband. sustained permanent bodily Injuries and as a result of said Injuries, has Incurred pain and suffering, medical bills and loss of Income. A second suit by Smith has Crown American Corporation has entered Into a joint venture agreement with the Edward J . · ·DeBartolo .Corporation ·and The Gllmcher Company to develop Ashland Town Center In Ashland, Ky. Hess's Department Stores, Inc., based In Allentown, Pa., a .w holly-owned· subsidiary of Crown American, will becoi;ne the third anchor tenant in the 450,000 square-foot shopping r-----------'-....:.1 mall. J.C. Penney and Elder· Beerman will also anchor the center along with one additional department store. · Crown · American has been Involved In joint venture projects with the DeBartolo Corporation MA •• 13-MAI. 19 in the past, but this Is the company's first partnership with The Gllmcher Company. Crown AmeriCan, which Is' among the top· 12 real estate developers in the United States, controls over 32 million square feet of property Including 24 enclosed shopping malls, eight shopping centers, two office buildings and 13 hotels, as well as Remernbet: Wednesday & Sa70 Hess's stores. Its develop· turday nights after 4 p.m. ments are located In an 11-state Large Pepperani Pizza for region bounded to the north by .New York and Georgia to the Only $5,00 south. · The firm was . the first real estate developer In the country to acquire a retail department store · chain when It purchased Hess's In 1979. Headquartered In . Youn; . stown, Ohio, the Edward J. DeBartolo Corporation has devPloped, owns and /or manages more than 78 million square feet of retail space. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL NACHOS WITH BEEF $154 EVERYWHERE. • ' . I . ., ssoooe Factory Rebates are still in effect through March 31, making it even easier to pick up and go in a new Sierra. Smith's GMC ; Truck Center Gallpolls, ;_ · 133 Pine Strqt 0~: 446 2532 IN! Indy 500s Sportswatch! An Official1988 Indy 500'" Pace car•r· Buy 192 square feet or more of a selected Armstrong ceiling to qualify for your FREE officially licensed Indy 500 sportswatch and automatic entry in the Indy 500 Pace Car Sweepstakes. . @mstrong ~· The Oidsmabiie Cutlass Supreme Jonoertlble . 38 Pe~lttOiol • Fire·retardilnl • Acoustical • 5eam·l'lirlir,g • ~ashable • Dimensionally.stable 1 Fire-retarCianl • Acilust1r.al p 1 I 1 Seam·hiCIInQ Washable OimenSional!y Sllble :t• $,84 '100.40 1 t 911 Pelblelrool Ftre-retardant • Acous~cal 12 Colooial LM,itr -· • flrHetardant 1 Acoustical • Seam·hieling !'$59 40 dleon1y . .:J;•1!" s,za !1'• 1 -, • -~ 1 !'$94)0 Mt D111rt Sand . • Fire-retardant GENERAl IMPROVEMENT ~rF~~~NFDWr---~F~U~N~D~----------~~~~ ~::v 136. 38.91 $ 4.287.29 NC"" Vllflllte................ 1118.41 2.06 Crown .. , age............ 296.16 46.25 VInton Vltloge.................... 81.62 864.76 123.96 Rio Grande \ltilogo ............ 138.70 t 6.98 Centorviiii .VIttoge ...............-'--~18~-~90~---~-------------..!4!,!.4~8 . . . . . .... . . . . TOTAL CORPORATION ........ 837,036.60 $ GENERAL 884.76 S 4.498 .99 BOND ~~FfF~~~Dr..--.~~F~(~IN~Q~---------~~~~~ Gatlio County lSD ...... .. J2,88Z:Ifee79& 8618.056.68 e126,4&6.o7 ~otllpo1Lio C itv S.D ........ 1,029,193.74 16,044.43 nton 8 0 ...................... 386.96 . 57.95 Symmoa Vottoy S.D......... 8,341.86 687.53 Agrarianism loses; capitalism triumphs TOTAL SCHOOLS ......... :.:·$'-'3::;.8~8"'a:,;.4~88=.4::!9~ - -......!':!6,!;18~,.!!0!!;65!!:·:!!6!.8_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _!_$1!_!2!_!7'-".2!:1!.!0~. 5 ' EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow· lng artiCle was prepared by members of the Students In Fret! Enter-prise ' chapter at Rio Grande College/Community Col· lege. It Is one of a series examining the historical and economic factors behind the writing of the U.S. Constitution. TOTAL VOC. SCHOOlS ...... 1402.203.94 &!!,!!. . GENERAl BOND --..,.~l~U~~~O~------_J'f~U~N~D~------------------~~~~~ GJV Voc, School ............. f419.i6'f.i8 $23.518.60 t..ow.ICeCo. Voc. Soh. ":.:":.:;"·:.___:1:,:311::::;:.86:::__ _...,;•!.1~6~3~.3~9~-----------_!7,!4~ . 32 no more than "mob rule." Populist measures were the products .of democratic rule. "The virus of dernocracy was a polson that destroyed the charac· ter of the people as well as $163.39 &23,592 .92 GENERAL Community College ......... 8118.447.78 GoiHa County................... 714.&45.40 Mcintyre Pork Dlatrict ...... 106.080.12 Bo...rd Mom. Ubrory ....... 65,146.24 Gottla Co. Bo.rd af Mentel government.'' $ 5,929.63 40.104.03 5.897.63 2,468.80 Retardation • Develqpmontot During those years of unrest · 13,214.74 .DioabltHioa......................... 267,221.81 the problem of a new !undamen· $2,718.31 · General H•lth ....... ........·... 68,193.37 -~tal law was studied by the . RIO GRANDE _ Two major anti-agrarian leaders and ·a solu· problems were settled by the tlon was suggested - a strong war. The expllotallon of America central government. STATE VETERINARIAN would be left up to Americans, They were through with the Or. Don Notter; DVM, of and the new country would have revolutionary attitude tliat had Harrcldabnrg, Xy ., and a nano king or titled aristocracy. served them to break from ltve of (;alBa County, was But the problem remained to J;:ngland. They wanted to leave named alate veterinarian by determine tlie form and powers the English liberalism to the Kentllcky Agriculture Comof a national government. Should Englanders· th 1 1 th But the farmers were opposedt 'mluloner Ward Burdette. The reimbursements. Bossard Mem· General He~lth receiving more GALLIPOLIS - Distribution e po1fers rema n n .e states, to the Idea ·ot a strong central appointment was effective orlal Library was the recipient of In the general fund ($56,19.3..17) ' or ~14 the1 powers be In a of ·the February 1988 real estate Jannary 1 this year. •or. h ...~~dent. nThey liked what -~,......_._,.,, , "" _•. aov $55,146.24 l,n the general funds aod state . _reimbu sements _ e ollectiq_n was recently . con>· ta · th7;'i'f~ and middle · 1 ~~ ,.,.. - · orne' rules. "They · ·· Nolter.. Is· tile 'IOtt"M ~ 1ate • .. pleted by the Gallla County antt~:468.81Hn st!t'e"fiinlls, W!tlf - . ($2,718':31). : .,,,._ • . • . .... Dan NoUer,IU. 7'711, and Sadie states the controli~JJg Influence were content with the Articles of Auditor's Office. Gross distribu· Nolter. He lila GABS and Ohio was held )ly a powerful monied ·. Confederat1o11 and the status tion · was 'In the amount of <!tate graduate. JI'OUP of people that had greatly •quo. . $6,524,015.38. . Increased Its resources as a· Knowing that, the monied ~rger In addition, each of the taxing result of the war. people were faced with problem. districts will receive reProperty owners had always They began to nullify everything PI'ITSBuRGH, PA.- Thomas Imbursement from the state for ruled In America; and the people they could when they rou11d that H. O'Brien, presendt and chief reduction In taxes due to 10 with money could count on It to they could not override the executive officer of PNC Finan- percent Rollback, Homestead ~organize · government more to political power of tl)e agrarians. cial Corporation, and Oliver W. and 2\7 percent Rollback. It was Shays•s ReiK!IIIon that tbelr liking. In the south, the Birckhead, president and chief Of the more than $6 million planter aristocracy had sided ·crystallized the anti· democratic executive officer of the Central the Gallla County with the Revolutiop. Therefore, sentiment, and stirred the com- Bancorporatlon of Cincinnati, diStributed, Local School District received the south had remained masters merclal group to action. announced that the merger of the overall highest distribution With armed attacks upon lawy- two companies was completed at the of their society. ($2,852,566,95) In the general The only logical move to make ers and courts, Intimidation of end of February. fund with the overall highest wu to join lorces to bring the legislators, appealfor the repudl· theThetransaction has an ' lndl· reimbursement from the state· property owners together under . · atlon of debts, an obje~t lesson In cated value of approximately ($126,465.07). Centerville VIllage one banner. democratic anarchy was !aught. $650 million. received $18.90, the lowest dlstrl· On the other hand, the small ·In light of Shays's Rebellion, Central Bancorporatlon Is the button and received the lowest property holders were not happy. the people with money were · largest bank holding company In state reimbursement of $4.48. The agrarians were In control of further convinced that the coun· Cincinnati, with total assets of In the townships, Addison the state governments, and were try could not tolerate such a $5.1 billion. · Township was the recipient of the highly supportive of the Articles liberal, loose government. PNC, formed In 198.3 wl!h the highest amount In the general of Confederation. But they And the fear created by consolidation of a Pittsburgh· fund ($16;000.87) with Cheshire lackedcoheslonandcouldnotsee Shays's Rebellion gave the based and a Pl)lladelplila·based Township receiving more than the future of a great American wealthy' people the opportunity firm, had regional principal $51,000 In the ·road and building country. The agrarian~ were they needed, to rld .Amerlca of a banking affiliates In Ohio, Ken· fund. Green Township received limited to operating their state populist, liberal democracy. tucky, and Indiana as well as In almost $15,000 for the lire fund governments. The revolt had been put doWn, Pennsylvania. It also conducted and more than $.1,000 In state Their militant mood of the but the fear Of democracy bUsiness In a total of19 states and relmbursem~.o.ts. , Revolutionary War had labeled remained, causing loud cry for nine other countries. · Comparing corporation distri8.\LESMAN OF THE MONTH-Steve Taylor,lefl, was selected them suspicious and dlslllusl· a stronger .central government. Central Bancorporatlon Is lo· butions, the city of Gallipolis was "Salesman of tbe Month" by Hebter's Bakery. The award was for oned. The Ills of the country were The call for a strong central cally represented by the Central the recipient of the highest perfonnance and positive attitude" according to "outllandlag blam,e d on the agrarian government was expressed in the Trust Company of Southeastern distribution for the general fund Jake Melvan, rl~thl, who made the presentation. legislatures. · Massachusetts Constitutional Ohio, with headquarters In Ma- ($36,335.91) and state reimburse· Astute politicians seized the Convention: "We see the sltua- rietta and banking .offices In ments ($4,287.29). Vinton VIllage opportunlty to openly accuse the tlon we are ln. We are verging Gallipolis and · Middleport, and was the only recipient of lm· agrarians of too much demo- toward ,destruction, and eve- o~ under construction In Belpre. provement funds ($864. 76). cracy because It would eventu· · ryone must be sensible of it." In the schools dlstrlbuUons,· culty and Is by Invitation only. RIO' GRANDE - Richard H. ally lead to anarchy. The roof of "It was the patriotiC dutyofthe Goodyear Gallla County Local School -Dis· Owens, Vice President for Devel· Based on character and scholar· the problem was because the conservatives of society to set up trlct was not only the highest opment at Rio Grande College, ship, membership lo the society Articles of Confederation were a strong constitutional defense, recipient of funds, but was the Is limited to the top 10 percent of a has been nominated for member· weak. before tbe rights of property only district to receive bond class. AKRON, Ohio (uP!) Goo· ship In the University of MaryDemocracy was portrayed as were swept away by the fierce Owens wlli receive his docto· dyear'Tire & Rul!ber Co. plans to funds ($618,055.68). VInton Local. land Chapter of the National · tide of democracy." build a tire manufacturing fa ell· School Districts received $.'185.95 Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi. rate In United States diplomatic ' history from the University of tty somewhere In North Amer· In the general fund and $57.95 A national organization Maryland In May. For his studies lea, but company officials have from state reimbursements. founded In 1897, the.socletyexlsts Gallla-Jackson-VInton Vocathrough the completion of the not determined where and will to recognize students In all tional School was awarded the nqt say when, disciplines who have demon· doctoral program, Owens has Chairman Robert Mercer and highest distribution ($U9,661.28) strated academic excellence. earned a 4.0 G.P.A. and highest state reimburseHis doctoral dissertation Is President Tom Barrett, in Phi Kappa Phi Is one of the oldest ments ($23,518.60) with Lawletter to shareholders lncludtid In national honor societies In tli~ titled "Peaceful ·Warrior: Ho· the annual report, disclosed . renee County Vocation School · United States. There are only 244 race Porter (1837-1921) and U.S. ByST~EVANS Foreign Relations. · plans lor the facUlty and restated being the only recipient of bond chapters nationwide. funds ($163.39). Owens will be inducted Into Phi plans for a plant In Asia. The University of Maryland Ga!Ua County received more Chapter was organized In 1920. Kappa Phi during a formal "We are seeking to build two new manufacturing plants - one than $700,000 In general funds Membership In Phi Kappa Phi ceremony and banquet to be held' and more than $40,000 In state In North America and one In Asia requires nomination by the fa· Aprll24. 1988 ·real estate.collections, sross distrib~tion released plans new . plant Money Ideas • AcouSIItal • Wasnabfe • Textured :;.or '4.40 !'$66•60 Uleonly ll'x ·Redemption bon~~. .. 1 ' HEAlTH 812,007.40 Owens nominated for national group ::1!· 1 e.!· •1,98 HOMEOWNERS . llo FARM e32.073.29 a .46 Welllntton 57 11 : : •'68 .40 l!"x1!" $ hll • Out1engo!1:lftt' stable 1951 862.874.09 Complete • Washable SINCE restaurant, should be ready to open for bullaess oa April 11, the expected completion date for the project. Tile workers have been on the job since the middle of December, according to supervisor J.J. ~cGulre. (Times-Sealtnel photo) Fourth in series GMC:TRUCK • 3-0 IOOir 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Post Office Following io a breakdown of the dlllributlon: LAYING CONCRETE- Colllltl'Uctlon workers for Jeallln8 Concrete lay concrete at the new Stewart's Root Beer restaurant, near the GaJU•Melp Alrpon on Upper River Road. Abbie Stewart, the owner af the under-i:onstl'Uclion Introducing the new full-size pickup from GMC Truck for individuals who wont to trove I in comfort. With sophistication you'd never expect in c;t pickup. • Torsion bar front suspension on four-wheel _drive. • Standard lnsta-Trac on four-wheel-drive models. • Standard electronic fuel injection. • Standa~d rear-whee~.anti-lack brake system lor smoother stops (operable only in two-wheel-drive mode). • Uncluttered engine compartment area offers easy service • access. • General Motors 6/60 Quality . rrs NOr JUST ATRU(l{ Commitment Plan. ANYMORE. See us today for a test drive. · · 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION in Pomeroy 992·6417 In Pomeroy, with "We Manage Your Risk" · PICKUP AND GO ••• AnORNEY·AT·LAW 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 594-3571 1-800-237-7716 We feature aids from: ·HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. . Dlttril!utlon of the february 1988 real eotat• collection was ;ecentty completed by the County -'!udltar'o Office. GrQII dlotrlbutlon wao in the amount af $6,624,016.38. In addition, each of the taxing dllltrlcto_will receive r•lmburaament from the State for reduction In taxet due to 1 0% Roll beck•.Homelltead a_nd 2'12% Rollback. . g=ll• l. W. CENNAMO DILES HEARING CENTER . · TOTAL TOWNSHIPS ........I109,62Q.42 614-221-0888 If H~ARI~G is your problem- and you feel that haarmg a1ds are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - than please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. Wa have many referral sources for assistance and you may qualify whether you era regularly employed or not. It is our hop~ that NO ONE who can be helped should be depnved of batter hearing. Let us be your advocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 March 13. 1988 4WD Sierro SLX Series 1500 BANKRUPTCY Serious Inquiries, Call Collect Section Addloon Twp ... .............. .. ChelhiN Twp. ... ..... ..... .. .. . 1 Clay Twp ............................... 3,1181.84 4,631 . t 6 986 . ~lllpollo Twp ........................ 8,881.28 3.162.44 ' 1.173: ...,. Tw,p...... ... ....... ............7,908.09 14,985.63 3,040.88 G...nfleldTwp . ....... ~ .... ..... .... t.atls.73 140.32 ~~n T';p ............... ... ,......... Z.314.7il 1,632.47 394.66 Hantloon wp ......................... 1,747.48 1.903.48 374.17 Mu ngt;"Twp..... ,............... 3,228.70 1,169.23 448.41 olorveTn wp.......................... 3.029.63 2.781 .46 570.62 · Oh wp .............................. , ,448.96 1,39.07 288.44 Porry Twp ............................. 2,308.46 1.277.87 418.97 Ra-n Twp ........................ 1,26&.88 568.67 Springfield Twp . ......... :.......... 7, t&O. 18 832.11 Waii)Ut Twp........................ ,..,.. ,z..., 1,..3.,1..,.4..,7:..·...:._ _ _-:------------....,..--'2~4~0!.::.4~3 r------------1 ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLEN 1ness Distribution of February, 1988 real estate collections and repair her ·husband's lnjur· les. A monetary judgment Is being requested for the pain, suffering and mental anguish resulting from the alleged negll· gence. The actual monetary amount being requested was not Included In the complaint. been filed against Dr. Malcolm W. Lentz of Gallipolis, and · Hillcrest Surgical Clinic Inc., In care or Edward Berklcb, statu· tory agent, Gallipolis. 'f1te plaintiff alleges In this matter ,that 'the medical care providers were negligent In the methods' which they used to try • AUTO a ' 446-0404 GROUP COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon.-Tuaa.-Wed.-Fri.-8:30 till 4:30 Thuraday 8t Saturday - 8:30 till 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWAR_D BAKER SAUNDERS- ~ONN1E HEMPHILL CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMAPNY 312 6th Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant Hours: Mollday·Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00p.m., Saturday 8:00 a.m.-12 noon • Oiler available Man:!! t3 · Aplll23, • · Umlt one WI1CII per name 111d lddreu. 'No purchase necessary to tnttr llilljlltll(ll. Entry inlonnlllolllollillble tt point of sale. ~iel where prohibHed. I Third pre-retirement-retirement seminar scheduled Information pertaining to: · IRA's, trust, Keoughs, aovern· ment 86vlng · boilda, C.D.'il, money market aC!COIIIIta, and more. The fourth Hmlaar Will be from 6-9 p.m. on March 17.11 will cover these legal upecta of retlrtmnt: wtlll, lnllt, eetate pl•nntnl, co~~~~~~~~er fraud and others. The final seminar will be from 6-9 p.m. on March 22nd. Insurance ·agents will speak on: annunltlee, Insurance coverage and additional Insurance Hrvl· ces for retirement. There will be an opportunity for qlll!ltlOIIs and answers. Re~tatlve• from vartoua or· 1anlzat1ona will be on band 'to assist you with specific retirement Information. Pre-planning , for retlremen t can be the difference between having what you want and making do wl th what you have. For f8111stratlon contact Adult· Servlcea at Gallla-Jackson. Vinton JVSD by phonlnl :145-5336. �' Sunday 'TifnN.Seulinel Fa1·tn \ Resources Bulldlng, at the voca- equipment. tional school, Rio Grande, This meeting Is open to anyone Because of Interest expressed In the area Interested In knowing, the meetin'g will locus on alfalfa more about no-till methods and . production using no-till. The · alfalfa prO\Iuction. We would . guest speaker for the event will especially· like to Invite farmers be Jack Walker, formerly of from the surrounding COI\IItles of. Gallla County, and Is now a Lawrence, Jackson, VInton,, regional representative of one of Meigs and Mason, WV to attend. the major seed companies, Blll Refreshments will be served. Wilson, District Technician, will · For more Information, please also discuss the new Tye Drill contact the Gallla SWCD office and schedule the d'Istrlct by calling 446-8687. GALLIPOLIS - The · Gallta SWCD,ln conjunction with Glenn Graham-Farm Business Plan· nlng Analysts Instructor, GalllaJackson-VInton Joint Vocational School and Ed Vollborn-OCESAg Agent will be holding the annual no-till meeting on March 22 at 7: 30 p.m. The. meeting will be held In Room 152, Hull'!an Spring -~gins next Sunday · Farm flashes boring counties and mailing several '1:/ulletins. The testing this week will be held at Hannan Trace High Sch,9ol just off Route 218 In Mercerville. Call the County Extension office (446· 7007) for last minute details. The first Ohio Beef Expo aild Trade Show will be Thursday, By Edward Vollborn County Extension Agent . Alriculture & CNRD MYSTERY FARM ...,. This week's mystery farm, featured by the GaUia and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere In Gaiiia County. Individuals wishing to participate I~ the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's O)llner. Just mall, or drop olf your guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third · Ave., GaiUpolls, Oblo 45631, and you may win aS5 cash prize from the Ohio VaDey Publishing Co. Leave your name, addre~s and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Weclneaday. In case of a tie, the winner wiD be chosen by lottery. Next week a Meigs County larm wiD be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. .Meigs SWCD lists conservaton . ~illage ( program for 1988 season By Blair Windon _ POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District l SWCD) announced Its co nservation tillage program for the 1988 planting season. According to Rodney Chevalier, chalr.man. those Interested in ·making a no-till, minimum tillage or conventional till seeding this year sho~ld contact the SWCD Office for assistance. : Equlpement available and rental rates are as follows: Corn Planter - 2 row Allis Chalmers no-tlll planter with fertilizer and insecticide bcxes. Cost is $40 minimum plus $8 for each additional acre over 5 acres. : No-till drill - 10 foot Moore !lni-drill no-til l seeder for grasses, legumes and small grains. Cost ls ~25 minimum plus $5 for each acre over 5 acres. Conventional Seeder - Brillion seeder. Cost is $25 minimum plus $5 for each acre over 5 acres. Assistance In moving and setting up the planter and drills will be provided by SWCD Technician Blair Windon. Also, Continued on page E-4 March 18 deadline to buy tree packets . POMEROY - March 18 is the final day to order tree packets and g~ound cover plants from the Meigs Soli and Water Conservatio n District. The only packets we have left for this year are the backyard packets wl,llch contain 5 each of w hi te snow berry, lilac, burning bush, sweet gum, and redosler dogwood . These p.,_ckets sell for $7 each. These packets provide food for birds and add beauty to your yard or area year round. Also available Is crown vetch ground cover plants. The cost is $20 for 72 plants. These are good erosion control plants for steep, hard to mow areas. ltJs a popular perennial ground cover plant that beautifies problem slopes and banks, Needs no maintenance or mowing. It thrives Is any climate, in sun or semishade. It Is winter-hardy, and provides effective . erosion control. actually improving the soil. All orders must be paid when placed. There Is a limited number of these packets left, so if you are interested, order today. To place your order, stop by th~ Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office, 221 West Second'. Street, Pomeroy, second floor ·of orthe Bank b,ulldlng, mallFarmers your qrders to P .O. Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. For more Information phone 992-6647. GALLIPOLIS - ·The first day of Spring - Sunday, March 20, the County Extension office will be open from 1-4 p.m. to receive . soli ' samples. The first day of spring is certainly a key time In planning lime and fertilizer applications for this growing season. Cost per solid sample Is $4.50 per sample. All samples are analysed by the E'xtenslon-RI1search Lab In Wooster and recommendations for amounts of lime arid fertilizer to be applied are made. Gallla County Far.ners and home lawn and garden caretJikers are encouraged to submit soil samples. Last year some 400 soli samples were submitted from Gallla Coun.ty. This year's goal Is 500. Hopefully the special Sunday March 20, hours will allow those who have work schedule conflict with the normal Extension office hour, an!l opP.rtunlty to take part In thls Important program, Testing for Private Pesticide Applicators Is schedul~ for Tuesday evening, Marc 15 startIng at 7 p.m. with a brief review and testing at 8 p.m. The testing Is Conducted by The Ohio Department of Agriculture personal from Reynoldsburg, Ohio. The first class session had an overflow attendence, We ran out of . study material and ended up borrowing materials from neigh- . ~arch 17 through sunday, March 20 at ·the Ohio State Fairgrounds' In Columbus. Eight beef breeds will have Shows and sales, A total of 15 breeds will have a.nimals on exhibit. An Ohio only steer show will be at 5 p.m. on Saturday and an Open show will~ at9 a.m. on Sunday . Announce contest theme were distributed as part of the presentation. All posters and essays are due POMEROY - "?!ants, Im- Into the local sc.hools by March· proving our Environment'' Is the 18, 1988. theme, tot the fou.rtl! grade Both contests will be judged by poster contest and sixth grade the Meigs Soil and Water Conseressay contest being sponsored by , vation District Ladles Auxiliary. the Meigs ~II and Water ConserTliree county champions will vation Dlstr)ct. be chosen in each contest and will A' film "Soli, We Can't Grow receive trophies frOm the disWithout It" was shown In all the trict. Pencils will be award to local school requesting the pres- each participant and cash entation, In preparation for the awards will be presented to the contest. Rules for both contests top three winners In each school : By Opal Dyer District Program Administrator · Canadian uses microwave for heater COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) since they control the "on" Cooking chicken In a microwave switch. oven Is commonplace, but a Morrison will speak about the·· Canadian researcher Is suggest· possibilities of .using microwaves. lng poultry farmers .consider . In poultry ho.uses at 2: 15 p.m.' keeping live chickens warm F:eb. 26 at the Ohio Poultry Conference at the Ohio Center In· using a similar method. ' Doug Morrison of the Univer- Columbus. sity- of Guelph, Ontario says He's als9 using .ihe method microwaves may be more eco- with piglets. The animals can be nomical than current poult~ taught fn a few hours bow to. house heating methods. T~ strike an "on" switch when they chickens also be more satisfied become cold, Morrison says. , . AUTO LITE r-~~=:;;:::::;;::::::;::;;:;;::::::;::::::::~::::::;::;;-: ,, WE'VE QOT THE HOT NEW 1988 BUICK REGAL AND 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME " (:ASTALlA, Ohio (uPI) - A campaign to raise money to feed thousands of ducks at a pond In Castalia has found plentY of animal lovers who have donated money from as far away as Texas and West VIrginia. Ken Lehrer, vice president of the Castalia Banking Co., said Thursday he's received more than $2,000 since his "Save The Ducks" c'ampalgn began In February· ' Lehrer said he estimates between 15,000 and 20,000 ducks cover the pond, which Is located some 30 feet from the bank. Lehrer said au Informal group placed him In charge of buying duck feed for the past 20 years . "Being a banker, a banker usually gets the Job," he said. . A $100 check arrived from IH ."ll'h' 'IOUl ,, eel ---- ----- ' 7 • ·:;.....;.• Mo5THAVB: ...i 1987 ..··~ .,._........ ..... t£5& REGAL LIMITED .·-~ .., ...... -.a:t!l' ____ , il I • lilt lllllrill CUTLASS SUPREME ................. __ ...,...,_ ·-$9,999 • lilll:ldlut ..... lc.., NEW1888 4-DR. CELEBRITY ' ,+- $9,969* -- ·lir =ocliliuu&w ·~r ...... •powcra.au. ............. •lik-m. window dtf..... -~.~- • r.' .... _...... • PI'""'..... ·~t llnke. se:"?e 1987 2-0R. OLDSMOBILE CALAIS •111\ofm • .., r •IIIIWIIIIMIII $7,777 .... _..... ........... __ ...,.,.,.... WE HAVE THE CURE FOR THE "POST HOLIDAY Bll..I_ BLUES." NO PAYMENTS Tll..L JUNE, 1988! -..._,11.a& ·-· •power . . . . I ' I 11187 CHEVROLET NOVA . I • $7,222 • ,. POIID,_..,· :Gn ., • 1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM .,' .... ,. • •· 37,QQO~ $7,997 HOUIS: MON., TUES. 1HUIS. AND Fll. 9·5 '., -."oNy..,;rH • •,..... 11 .. ' . . .- ........, -.:,.:.:.:.::.:.._011J't10,117; - - ' " ' · · · .....'fiiOUIIIIIII.Wir. • . I ' '. • . ·~ •• ,. ' •• :-.'licl:l f flfl Aflf'l ',1 ·; Texas several days ago, and one donation came from Elksdale, w.a.,esa. v h ld Many of the dopatlops come from the area surrounding the Erie County community and Include contributions from ~chool children, he said. ·The ·money has placed the duck's feect account on a solid footing, and Lehrer said the drive was so successful he may not have to ask for additional money next year. · The dUcks have eaten about 10 tons of com spread on the banks of the pol\d and Cold Creek so far this winter. Some ofthe feed 1s bougbtfrom a local elevator and the rest · comes from a farm operated by Owens-llllnols Inc. , he said. IAIIDMCI ARMORALL PROTECTANT CAR WAX 8 oz. SIZE :!'7ft .... , •• ' ,._: i:.~··· WHY WAIT· FOR YOUR ' ,' . ........... . . pn1Jt3,111 ,,., POICpM: n •o. . . -~-~-SS,tr1 ..._..__ .... : a Dllly ...ll7. DR. DOUGLAS HUNTER M.D. $9,969 NEW1988 GRANDAM • ll)lkldwt.b MOST HAVE: ~WI OIL FILTERS Ducks 'in Castalia eat well, thanks to the animal lovers • PLUS" 5TH AND PEARL ST., .RACINE CAll PWGS . 79!. I 8:30-5, THUI. 8:30-8:00 B)' VERNON SCOTT · Frank were the hub, with Sinatra vis continued to appear In clubs UPJ Boll)'woocl Reporter the "Chairman of the Board. " and an occaslomtl TV show. HOLLYWOOD The three sometjmes got to- Sinatra still makes concert ap(UPI) -Frank gether at private parties or In pearances and now and then a Sin a t ra, Dean Martin and Beverly Hills restaurants and, of recording. Sammy Davis Jr., .the heart of course, at Impromptu jousts In Last_ October, Sinatra was the old Hollywood "Rat Pack," LasVegas,whenoneofthemwas d thi surpr1sed OI!Stage dprlng his hit th e roa s week to revive performing on stage. · · Hotel In th 1 g1 1960 open 1ng at Ba lly's Grand e ~w n ng s, when they In the middle of a show they Las Vegas when Martin and would scramble on , stage · and Dav1s strolled on from the wings, were the toast of show business. . Tb.e ve teran performers will Improvise son·gs, j'okes and gft""The1r 1ast scheduled perforuuu visit 29 c It! es In North America, natured ribbing. Sometimes they mance was t he previous Februg lvi ng 40 concerts to see If the , old invaded the acts of non-Rat Pack · ary at a benefit for the . Gene. Ill magIc · st Ag works on the ·"To- .performers, as they did one night Autry western Heritage Muther ge a 1li National Concert when Eddie Fisher was slng·tng seum 1n Los Angeles, Tour." at Los Angeles' Coconut Grove. Sinatra, 72, Martin, 70, and Fisher finally sat on the apron . Their 1988 tour wlll 'take them Davis; 62, were the hottest. of the stage, becomln. g a· specta- to vancouver, B.C. , Seattle. lid w estbunchlnshowbusinessln tor to the antics of Sammy, Chicago, Minneapolis, Detroit, their Mydey, packing · night Frank and Dean as they wowed Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Clncln.'clubs, se!Ung records, making the audiencj:'. ·nail , washington, · Phoenix , . movies and appearing 'on TV. Atlanta, Miami, ·Tampa, PhllaOn stage and in front of.the Sinatra, Martin and Davis'also · delphia, Boston and Los Angeles . cam,era, they were endearing clowned.. their ·.way ihro\lgh a among other cities: · . . scamps' whose 'lilting inuslc re- .number, ofmovles,mostofwhich .· A .few _years ago they got pre~nted a generationpf People Sl\CCeeded the . strength of together In 'HollyWood .for the now well Into their 50s and 60s. · Sinatra's and Martin's box-office annual Boomtol\'n party charity , · . The three first appeared to- appeal. · bash at which they played for gether 28 years ago (January The !llms Included !'Ocean's · !heir kind of crowd. The act was 1960) at tbe Sands Hotel in Las 11," "Sergeants 3," ."4 For no t a hi t, especially when It was . Vegas. Whether their act will Texas' "" and "Robin .and the followed by Michael Ritchie's appeal to today's young fans of Seven Hoods," · wltli various · booming and powerful electric · ' Michael Jackson and Bruce . combinations of Rat Pack · light and special effects rock act Springsteen remalris to lie ,seen. members. Martin and Sinatra that brought down the bouse, .. But certainly their parents and· starred in them· all, with Davis, For the first time In memory , RAT PACK TOGETHER AGAIN - The 'Rat Sinatra gather at Davis' home last Wednesday to grandparents will turn . out ln . Lawford and Bishop making · Sammy, Frank .and . Dean apnum~rs •. especially In the big co-star appearances. peared to be a little out of date. ·Pack' 18 back and they are enjoying themselves as rehearse for their 29-clty lour which begins In , cities. · Their movie sets were one .big Dean Martin;· Sammy . Davis Jr., and Frank Oakland, Calif., Sunday . .(UPI) The.tour klcks .off In Oakland, party, b~t surprisingly, the pic- r_;.."----------:--'-..,.____.....;______~___:,__________:._____-:--"--Callf., March 13 and will' play a lures received fairly good re- ·. do:en cities, l!ndlng in New York . views. The three also r ecorded a City's Radio Cliy Music Hall few albums. . befo~ returning to Los Angeles Sammy, Dean. and , Frank ofto play the Universal Amphl- fered an Interesting contrast In theater July 7-10. · · · style . and personality. Martin It cranks up again Sept. 17 in was always laid back, almost Houston and will travel East on sleepy on stage, cool and offan 11-clty tour e:idlng In Buffalo hand. Davis was Intense and In October. . energetic and the butt of .many The trio will offer a different jokes as the two Italianbrand .of entertainment than the Americans traded gentle ethnic current hit rock star road tours.. jibes, usually at each other's For many, their' shows will bring expense, Sinatra was by· turns backmemotles of·carefree times. mischievous, · sardonic and when music \)'as breezy and charming. · · lyr1cs romantic. Curiously, the rpen were· not In truth, Sinatra. Martin and really bosom buddies. Each was . Davlswereneverreallyaformal something of a loner, especially club act. They just got together Marlin, who was happiest on the and improvised on the stages of golf course. When they weren't Las Vegas ·casinos as patrons performing together or partying went crazy over the collective they did not see much of ,each glitz of saloon singer Sinatra, oth~r- They needed ali·audlence, TV-movie Idol Martin and fre· Each was a star In his own netic, versatile Davis, Together, IIIey projected ' an right, but Sinatra was- and Isaura of lnfoz:ynallty partly Inher- · the ,111\Chplp, If • for no other Ited fl'flm an earDe~> grc)up called reason than hls·star sho!le more ~sPARK·· the "Holmby' Hills Rat Pack ' " brightly than th.e others. ' Martin and Davis would probaestablished by the hard-drinking Humphrey Bogart who hung out bly not even attempt such a In Southern California watering project as their forthcoming tour• holes. without "The King," as Sinatra Is It became the "Hollywood Rat still sometimes called. Pack" when Sinatra got his Like most success stories In friends together for evenings of Hollywood, the trio gradually lost Its luster and each· man libation and other hlghjlnks. IIOI'OICIAPT OUR WI' PRICE • •• 1.99 Other members of the loosely continued to go his own way . MAl.... RElATE ., . 1.00 organized society were Peter All three stopped making moftiBlUI Lawford . Shirley MacLaine, · vies. Martin's bourlong TV var· Joey Bishop and one or two lety show glimmered away and others: But Sammy, Dean and he stopped cutting records. Da- ' iJt THE OPENING OF THE NEW RACINE MEDICAL-DENTAL CLINIC ' & WED. HOUIS: MON., TUES 'Rat Pack,' on VETERANS MEMORIAL .HOSPITAL ANNOUNCES DR. MARGIE LAWSON D.D.S. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-3 .S matra, Martin, Davis tour Alfalfa production focus ·of no-till meeting on M_ arch 22 By Constance White Gallia .SWCD Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. l_l~n~' with . the Page E-2 March 13. 1988 • ' March 13, 1988 TAX REFUND WHEN YOU CAN MONEYFAS'tl ,U.e.Ha:R BJ.Ock'a R•pfd Refund Propm. Jr. aftllable wlaetber ~ BJock pzepare. ' )OlD tu retum or aot. 1'.4SJ1 For ~~ibn! deta11a or to aee U)'OU qwWtyc811 ~Block ft!?W· ~. e.mtoroy 611 E. IIIli St. · 112-1174 9 1.11.-1 P.IIL ......,. .• •S: Moil.tlwufri.ltol S.tur., a to 6 Su••lf 9 to 5 SILVER BRIDGE PUZA . PH. 446:9335 DAVI IICHAIL - IIANAGII e;s s.t. I /j �·~ March 13, 1888 . Aomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pia aunt, W. Ve. Page E-4-SW1day Tmes Sentinel March 13, 1988 •' .. . "When a farmer calls and asks swine operation?' Most didn't for advice, we often ask several know. As a result, It Is very questions related lo performance difficult In many cases for a problems," he says. "linfortu· ·.. specialist or an agent to visit an nately, many producers don't . operation and be able to tell what have specific figures to help Is wrong." Identity . where the problems Shurson looks for IneffiCiencies· exlst. In three areas - teed costs, "In a 1987 survey, pork produc- reproductive efficiency and pig ers were asked, 'What Is the total mortality rates - all of which cost of production per hundred affect the cost of production. He st!lrts with teed costs, pounds of pork produced In your · ·. bl . Good .veaeta . es co.mmence ~ • h . · " · Wit Di . d .m "Increasing the number of pigs ' In the cue al mortality rates, marketed per lOW per year not SburiOil qabi· stresaee the 1monly Increases the amount ot portaoce of accurate records. . pork sold from an operation or Records on mortality rates sow herd over a year, but alao help show the total number and reduces feed cost and total cost of percentage of pigs that died, as pork prod~ed," he says. well as causes of most deaths, he says. After leamlq wbere and To judge reproductive effl· clency In a farrow-to-finish . when pigs are dying, It Is possible to figure out why. operation, Shurson recom·. mends looking at the number of On the averaae, 30 percent of litters each.sow produces In a the plgs ·.bom do not live until year, the lengtb of lactation, weanlnJ, Shlirson .says. . time between farrowlngs, Studies show that providing for percentage of, gilt replaceproper environment, genetically ments, the number of pigs born selecting for heavy milking sows apd _proper diSease control are alive, percentage of pigs weaned and 'plg mortality rates . essential to rednclng baby pig · • He says fewer Utters produced mortality. A farmer who loses 30 per sow may be caused by an percent of his baby pigs should Increase In the number of gilts In start looking for environmental the herd, an Increase In the problems or check the milking length of the lactation perldd or ablUty of the sow herd. as the ·result of not rebreedlng Many times when assessing sows soon after weaning. the efficiency of an oi;leratlon, Fewer litters may.also be the Shurson will also look at market result of poor conception or price. Howev~r, be says, produc-. pre!iDancy rates due to repi'Qduc· · ers usually "have more control ·live dlsea.ses, .not having enough · over production costa than they, do over market price. boars or overusing a boar. which usually have 'the biggest Influence on ·the cost of production. ' "&!nee feed costs comprise 60 percent to 70 percent of the total cost of producUon In the swine enterprise, considerable opportunlties exist to reduce feed costs," he says. Shurson recommends looking at the.cost of feed Ingredients and the efficiency of converting feed to pork. He says a sWine herd's =s~::·~yde~~m~:;n:a~~~ eedJ• 8 . ffia!il e • GALLIPOLIS - ~prlng plant· lng is approaching and I would ltke to explain what the Gallla Soli and Water Conservation District has to offer the farmers In Gallta County. We have a two row no-till corn planter, a brand new Tye six and a half foot no-tlll seeder, and a Vermeer ten toot no-till seeder. The Tye can be pulled with a 35 plus horsepower tractor and the Vermeer with a 50 plus horsep· ower tractor·. The District chose the Tye In hopes of being able to serve farmers with small acreage fields and 35 .to 50 horsepower tractors. This equipjg~ guldellnes and Information for a successful seeding are available. In order to have the best chance of success for the crop planted, Chevalter says, the following are some tips to consider: 1. Soli test your fields - You must know the nutrient levels and crop requirements before putting seed In the ground. Send soil samples through the Cooperatlve Extension Office. 2. Planting date · Seeding dates for grasses and legumes are March 15 to Aprl130 and August 1 to September 15. For corn planting date depends on soil temperature and wetness of the soil. Generally plant from mid· April through June. 3. Seed varieties - varieties that have a good record of success for our area. Be sure to use a corn variety adapted to no-till. 4. Weed and Insect control Before planting, try to determine what problems you have In· regard to weeds and insects . Knowing the history of the lteld Is Important. Choose herbicides and Insecticides that wlll be specific to your problems. With the spring planting sea· son upon us, now Is the time to start planning this year's work,: If you have questions about the conservation tillage program or wish to reserve the corn planter or drllls, contact Blair at the SWCD Office In Pomeroy at 992-6647. A gas furnace stands by itself as a source of welcome, winter-long warmth. Because no matter how cold it gets outside, a gas furnace keeps your whole house feeling cozy and comfortable ... without the .addition of a heat pump. · You can also feel comfortable about your budget. Today's hit)h-efficiency gas furnaces and low gas costs mean you . . can save money over a heat pump, too. FOr more details, check with a heating dealer. Warmth, savings and., . · · · . There are lots of reasons gas heat, alone, is your best energy value. · . Me "'Z'oJI.· • · - - - - - - - - - COMPLIMENTS OF • • POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS • FREE Breakfast .Bar At .SHONEYS COLUMBIA GAS I : I ,' -.... . . I \ 0 ' '' I I gangster AI Capone served time l Into a Casino. : A ntiwipaper columnist did, 1 and san Francisco voters will be .t asked June 7 whether they want 1 Alca~ < wblch held Capone, "~cl\tne' Qun" Kelly and Ro. b er.t '''Birdman .of Alcatraz" 1 Strou<l ~ converted to a City-run c.-tno complex. An advlaory measure putting the !salle·, 011 the l!al!ot was ~ approved late Weclnesday by six 1 .· ! !' Uncle . . J'WOrJd puts OUt CQfilrftCt - . !' Oft, ,dru01't!!;Sl •..,;If;..,.,.. ...._,.L... _1)0·••ICe .d ogs 1 ' ' • • traced to three. modes of virus transmission - through direct blood contamination, sexual con· tact and birth to an Infected moth.e r. None have been linked to mosquitos, contaminated food or toilet seats. In fact, a recent investigation by the CDC, publtshed In the March 4 Journal of the American Medical Association, found the · remaining unclasslflable cases routinely fell into high risk categories If they were Investigated more thoroughly. And a rl!vlew of all studies done to date found no evidence to suggest the. AIDS virus has been transml tied through saliva , tears, urine; eating utensils, vaccines, casual contact or Insects. "Masters and Johnson are really crying wolf," Cun:an says. "And what I am afraid of Is that when the cases they say are possible fall to material, people may be less prorte to take the real risks less seriously.'' Curran .emphasizes that while he does not believe the risk of heterosexual transmission Is as high as Masters and Johnson claim, he definitely belteves It does exist and that heterosexuals should be concerned. "If you lnterylewed me after the Cosmo article cjlme out, my opinions would be the same1• but what you would print. would be ·different," lie says. "That's the problem with this journaltstlc seesaw. We have to.react, and In the processs the. fringes tend to be given legitimacy." · In the Masters and Johnson case, react I~ a mild descrlptton. Almost without exception, government and university researchers have lambasted the two. Surgeon General C. Everett ' MCAL'LEN, Texas diPI) Rocky and Bareo ·are· a pair of : dogs so goOd at sntttlng out drugs I that pOllee ..,y the underworld I has put out a $30 000 contract to ' kill the can,trle crime 'lghters ~·: ~·stnce last April, 'when they , - -came on duty here their total . ' credit for seizures 1s' $130 million : worth of Illegal. drugs," said Jerry HickS deputY chief patrol agent !or th~ McAllen sector of the li'.S. Border Patrol. "They art: very good at their job." Hicks said Informants have reve,~led that area · drug,: smilgglers ha'lfjl!Jf:e~pn 3. hit list ' · · • ·•· · · ·· · · ' ; "We work Informants, and we were told that among the organlzed drug smugglers that the I .'word was out there was a $30,000 contract to klllthe dogs," Hicks ' said. ' "We were already taking real : good care of the dogs. They're I. worth $6,000 each, plus they are I wonderful animals. Since we . cl~in~~~;a~~~s~ple to gam· beard about tbe threats, we have ble Is not an Idea I relish," taken several extra precautions. Supervisor Richard Honglsto They are still on the.!ob, but We said. "But this would bring feel they are secure. '· . revenue to the city and help the The McAllen district covers the entire Rio Grande Valley of ~~~~t~~~~~nt!on and restaurant South Texas, an area used Honglsto noted that thousands heavily by drug smugglers. of san Francisco-area .residents Hicks said Rocky and Barco take buses each week to Reno are Belgium rnalanols, and are and Las Vegas to gamble, and trained to sniff out four odors: they may as well cash In their burna~ beings (to find Illegal . chips closer to home. aliens 1' marijuana, cocaine afld Assuming the voters okaY the heroin. ' . ptan1 "Monte· Alcatraz" would "They ·a reveryvaluablelnollr face more hurdles. The ·state drug leduc,atlo~ p~oerams, In · ConstitytloJk -would . have....to be rytq to- &loll· till! dem~lf~Chfor amended,· to exempt Alcatraz lllegal drugs In theUnltedStates. They appear ,with our agents at Island, 1 mile oft the north shore local schools and clubs, 'and they of San ~ranclsco, · ·from state put on a real good show. gambling laws. ... 1 "The agent hides' a small And the federal government amount of drugs and the .dogs would have to be persuaded to find 11. It really keeps the take the Island out of the Golden children Interested. Phis the kids Gate Natlimal Recreational really like the d!)gs. They are 'Area. TheNatlonalParkServlce very friendly.'' operates tours of the. Island. · dress . up your home I I ' '''• ·(> •'' LE • Koop said . " I would hope that the American people wUI stick to their usual habi t of listening to facts, sorting them out and doing what's right." ·YOU AREN'T. I • We really are selling LAWN ·BOY Rear Engine Riders at $200 off. LAWN-BOY Rear En~ne Riding Mower · • 8 HP Briggs & Stratton Synchro· · · Ball!nced• engine · • ,1 2-volt electric start with recoil • 30" single blade deck with . 5 height positions • Twin bag grass catcher optio~al · • 5·speed transmission wilh in·line shift Orig. $1499.95 $129995 LAWN·BOY 11 HP Llwn Trat:t!lr t 1 HP Briggs & Strallon Syncro·Balancad" 'nglne. twin saaled.·beam headlights, 4-speed trarisaxle wHh In-line shift, 38" twin-blade, axle, mounted mower deck, electric start, much more. Orig. $1999.95 ... .... S1,19U5 LAWN·BOY 16 HP Yard Tractor This heavy-duly tractor features 16 HP Brigs & Stratton 1/C twin cylinder engine, 4-gallon fuel lank, 42" 3·blade mower deck, heavy-duly lransaxle, 5·speed In-line shift, electric PTO clutch, more! Orlg. $2999.95 . .$ 2,591.15 992-2164 The Store With ''All Kinds ot Stuff" For Peta, Stables•. large and Small Animals .and Lawns and Gardan"s. 1987 CHEVY CAVALIER RS 4 door, blue on blue, cloth Interior, 2.0 fuel injected engine, automatic ' trana., air . cond .• AM·FM·CaU.tta, tilt, crulsa, power lockl. delay wipers, aport wheels. Just 18,000 miles. 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 4 door. white with gray velour interior, fuel injected V·6, automatic 0 D trans.. air cond., AM-FM-cassette. tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, delay wipers, wire wheal covers and just 14,000 local miles . . 1986 CHEVY CAVALIER RS 2 door, red with tan cloth interior. 21 0 fuel injected engine, automatic trans .. power steer~ ing and brakes, AM-FMStereo, 30,000 miles. SPORTY! X-TRA ClEAN LOCAL CARl ' ' Koop called them "Irresponsible" and said their claims ltkely wiD trigger new discrimination against AIDS sufferers " I'm spre It'll cause hysteria,'' I&G FEED & SUPPLY CO• 399 W. MAIN POMEIOY, .OHIO • I '•• t • ' ••• •• • I• • ~ -# ' ' . 8 , ..... _,. .. •;' '·: 1986 MERCURY SABLE r . • I 4 door, white with red cloth interior, 3.0 litre V-8 engine, automatic 0/D trans .. air cond .. AM-FM·Stareo, tilt wheel, crulM control, rear defog, .,_. mirrors, power locks . 30,000 mllea. I t I faataad ''.. I' ' "• ' SHARP CARl WARM COLONIAL with .·'.,', MAGINIFICIENT WOOD TRIM ACCENTS ·',, ' ' "' I ·1 :t .' . ••' . ;• . '• •• 'I• Point-Mason Auto Glass • Call Collect (304) 773-5710 · 773-5118 .·I - I ~ r. Unii!UI wllll blm ooc1nt1 1~11 ,.._h 11¥1::::"' IIDtl , .... lUll to lM. ThiCk, I 1111 Clllh-. IH M-tltttllllll I wlh ~·- .............. .., lltii.AIII. Alii-- ' •• l ~ I I WITH EACH WINDSHIELD INSTALLED! MASON, WV < I I America's Dinner Table. RT-: 33 . 1 I (For Two Including Coffee) • San Francisco supervisors. It ·ney to the city legally," Supervi· · asks whether the city should sor Wendy Neider said. "We encourage challieS In state and don't seem to have any trouble federal law to allow Alcatra~ to with bingo." · become the Monte Carlo of the Alcatraz Prison, the federal · West Coast. lockup called "The Rock," was The Idea surfaced last year closed In 1963. Since then, a during · newspaper columnist number of suggestions for the Warren Hlnekle's unsuccessful Island have been presented and . bid for may!lr. His plan was not 'rejected. · · taken very seriously, until the Proposals !=&lied for turning city realized It faced a $172.4 the Island into a homeforhlpples;· mlll,lon budget deficit. a pigeon refuge, an .amusement "I'd never tum my back on park and the site for a landmark, something that would bring mo- such as a second Statue of LibertY or Elffel Tower repltca. Hlnckle said an Island casino would generate at least $150 million a year for the city In ~ gambling profits; and would tead to an Increase In tourism, the 1 I ~~ ,- SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - 1 ~ turning a prison where I t . \:) . ~ " ENJOY ·THE OF THE SINGLE SYSTEM: BAS HEAT. Centers for Disease Control's AIDS program, apologizes tor raising his ·voice. "I'm sorry, but this really Irritates me," Curran says. "Cosmo I could almost forgive. Newsweek Is supposed to be a credible magazine." Curran Is also more than a little annoyed at Masters and Johnson, two researchers, he said, who really should know . better than to speculate outside , their area of expertise. "They've really sort of put their credibility on ,the line with this," he says. "They had available to them mountains of data and they chose Instead. to give some sort of editorial opinion. There Is no basis for what they · have to say about casual transmission.'' As of March 7, 55,167 people h11d contracted AIDS In the t:nlted States, an.d 30,9.12 had died, the CD<:: repPrts. Of these · ~ases, 97 . percent have been :.Voters. decide on · Alcatraz .casino a..or-u, men! Is available to everyone Inn . the county. We wlll also have a spraying outfit avallable to spray multiflora rose bushes later this year. Toe chart below explains' how we charge for the equip· . ment. The mlnh'num Is required . upon delivery. Listed in this order are Equipment, minimum charge; minimum covers and price per acre over minimum: Corn Planter, $40, 8 acres; $5 per acre. Tye Drill, $40, 13 acres ; $3 per acre. Vermeer Drlll, $80, 20 acres; $4 per acre. If you wish to use the equip· ment, please call our office at (446-8687) 8·4 Monday thru Frl· day. · Continued from page E:2 GQuld told tbe readers of Cosmo- ' PLANNED PARENTHOOD By Blll Wilson District Technician In February, Dr. Robert C. VPI8elence Writer politan magazine the "Reassur· CHICAGO (UPI)- In 1982, the lng News About AIDS" - 'that '• public had all sorts of unfounded women can be as sexually active ' · bellefJ about A.IDS. as they want and only need to use ; • Many fean!d the · virus that condoms for anal sex. r., cau- acquired Immune deft· Then, just this past week, · ' clencylyndromecouldbespread sexuality experts· Dr. William by shaklq the wrong haad, using Masters and Virginia Johnson ' ' the wrong restroom or eating In painted . a considerably more · · •the wrong restaurant. grim and frightening picture In Many others, perhaps more Newsweek magazine: heterosex- dangerously, thought that as ual transmission ot AIDS Is far '• hetero.teXuals who did not use more common than the federal · - Intravenous drugs, they were government Is willing to admit, · ·completely ' Immune to the and furthermore, the virus can ' •dllease. Indeed be transmitted by rubbing ·•· .Federal officials, backed with against the wrong person, sitting '- 'yearsofresearchonthousandsof on the wrong toilet seat and · -people, have tried · to allay ordering the wrong fOod In the •' needless fears while provoking wrong restaurant. Ilolng nothing, and being bitten responsible behavior. But now ·- six .years later, theories they by the wrong mosqplto, also · ' thilugbt had been discredited are carries a , risk of Infection, they ' being ex:pollsed again -this time said. ·. : .In national magazine& by sup- • Asked alio11t this, Dr. James · ·posed experts. · Curran, head of the federal Family Planning. . · It Makes Se.,se•.. No-till equipment available BJ LAR&Y DOYLE c , amount of feed used lo produce e pork and ~:alculatlng the total ~r . ~~~~nt of pork produced by the ~..., Since about 74 percent of the WIUlams says. COLliMBIIS, Ohio ({;PI) weeks before you want to plant total feed used to raise market Cool white and warm white ·them outdoors. How you care for vegetable hogs In a farrow-to-finish seedlings from seeds planted fluorescent tubes and extended Or you can start putting the operation Is eaten after the pigs Indoors could mean the differ- spectrum "grow lamps" can be · plants outdoors tor a few hours are weaned, feed efficiency ence between productive plants used to successfully grow trans· beginning about two weeks be· during the groWer-finisher and plants that barely produce. plants, Williams says. fore you want to plant them In the phase Is extremely. important. They also can be used to garden, Williams says. says Barbara Williams, hortlcul· . Shurson says several factors turlst at Ohio State University. · supplement natural ltghting, es· · Keep them In a somew)lat . affect feed efficiency during that When the seeds germinate and pectally during cloudy days, she protected area, gradually expos- phase. They are genetics, feed the first true leaves appear, thin says. Proper lighting helps you · lng them to more light and drier wastage, market wetiht, health, th'e .seedllngs or transfer them to produce short, stocky plants. · soU cOnditions. · temperature and the number of · .----------''---:---~-_..;..,.......:..---:--:--::-Place ltghts no more than 6 to 8 larger containers to allow ample When ready tatransplanttoth~ pigs In a pen. . · · · room for development, Wllllams Inches above the leaf surface. · · garden, your vegetable plants:. Genetics not only Improve the Twelve to 16 hours of light each says. should be stocky with. five to quality of the pork produced, If thinning, clip the stems off at day Is Ideal, Williams says. seven leaves, · Williams says: Shurson says, but also help Seedlings also need water and the surface with a pair of Pinch off any flowers or buds that determine how quickly and effl· • scissors, leaving the healthiest- fertilizer. Provide both at once appear on the plants. Trans· clently the pig converts feed to by using a 20-20-20 soluble fertl!- ·plants with flowers or fruit will pork. An ·average of 5 percent to looking seedlings. • It transplanting, make sure the lzer, she· says. Follow . label have delayed yields. 10 percent of all feed used· Is · Confidential Services: . : growing medium in which Ute directions for rate and frequency Water plants thoroughly a wasted, he adds, but It some· Birth Con~rol : - plants germinated Is . sltghtiy of application. couple of hours . before trans· . times reaches· as high as .30 or 40 · Warm temperatures are .Jm· • moist, Willtams says. planting Into the garden. percent. . V. 0. Screening • · Carefully dig up the seedling portant tor optimum growth, Transplant in the evening or- on ''In many cases, taking the Cancer Screening · with a small knife or similar tool. Wllllams says. But these are a cloudy day as hot, bright time to adjust feeders or repair Pregnancy Testing · Then delicately separate the often difficult to maintain In the sunlight can severely shock the old or dame.ged feeders greatly . . seedltngs, taking care not to home. Ideally, the atr tempera· tender plants. Carefully remove reduces feed waste," he says. Sliding fH ale. No rtfuHtl ..-,icn llecWM of inalliHty ~ pay. ture should be about 10 degrees damage the roots. the 'plant from the container If "Even though wasting 10 percent lower at night than during the ' Poke a hole In the growing you're not using a peat pot, of the feed used In a farrow-to· day. · medium of the new container and Williams says. finish operation may not seem If this can't be accomplished, plant the seedltng, Wllllams · Immediately after transplant· like much, It could Increase costs at least keep the plants away says. lng, apply a liquid or soluble by $2 per hundred weight If feed OF SOUtHUST OliO seroungs may be transplanted from drafts or places where starter fertilizer to transplants, costs 7 cents per pound." POMEROY: . . GALUPOUS: slightly deeper than the way they severe heat might buildup. Williams. says. Follow label Reproductive efficiency Is the Vegetable transplants, with grew tn the germinating contain· 236 E. Moin St., 2nd Floor 414 Second An. 2nd Flo« directions or mix two tables- second most crtllCal area. Naers. Lightly press the medium the exception of cucurblts such poonspergallonof5-10-5or10-6-4 ttonally, an average of 12 or 13 992-5912 446-0166 around the seedltngs and water as cucumbers, squash or melons, fertilizer. Apply one pint per pigs are marketed per sow per 1:30 to 5,:00 MoMoy-Friday 1!30 to S:OO Monday-Friday should be "hardened" or condltl· gently. plant. year. However, Shurson says a Clostd Wetllllldoy 1:30 to 12 Saturday If growing transplants in a oned to the outdoors. Early plantings may need realistic goal for. many producYou can harden transplants Clollll Thursday window, a south window ts protection from frost 'with news· ers Is 18 pigs marketed per sow Indoors by reducing tempera· preferable. A sunny location is a papers, sheets or plastic covers. . per year. ALSO: lacluan. A"-. Chillcolfll, logan & McArtlu must to avoid tall, spindly lures around them, withholding transplants. The shorter and water and fertilizer, and Increasstockier transplants are. the Ing light Intensity about two better they 'll grow In the garden, o . · o d Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-E-5 Experts chtilenge AIDS theories in national ·m agazines Swine fanners ·need .to keep ·accurate records on activities · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Accurate records are the beSt way tor tariners to find out how efficient their swine operations are, Jerry Shurson, swine specialist at Ohio State t:nlverslty, says. Shurson has developed a plan to help farmers troubleshoot production Inefficiencies, but each step requires accurate records. Pometoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. '. I' cllhlt IIIII tllniiH lltiiMII ~-tor orm • •• ' !.............._ _.......,. SHARP. CARl 2 door, finished in driftwood matelHc with cloth interior. V-6 engine. automatic 0 / 0 trans .. air cond., AM-FM-Ca11.-Steroo •.tilt, cruise, PS, PL. PW, PM, dig1tal dash, wire wheel covers and just 1 3,000 local miles. X· TRA ClEAN! . . SOFA qnly LOVESEAT.:.............................................1549. ~TCHING _CHAIR..:..........................'M9. OTIOMAN.-..........- ..........!"-,... _ ........'149. · I • 4 door, blue on blue, 302 V-8 eng.. auto. 0/0 trana., air ~ond .. tilt, crulsa. delay wipers, power windows, power locks, power -t. AM-FM·aterao, power mirrors, rear defog., alumlilum whaeta, and just 11,000mlla. . . 1987 MERCURY COUGAR l.S. . ---------------------------------------------1977 FORD 1984 .FORD 1982 JEEP •• . I 1987 FORD CROWN VICTORIA I RANGER F-250 TRUCK 4X4 TRUCK Longbeci, 4 cyl. engine, 4 IIPMd · t111ne., AM·FM-Cae· IItie. aluminum topper, end juet 31,000 mlleal Locltl Tl'8de. 400 engine. 4 1peed trans.. power ltl«<ng and brekea, AM-FM-Cuaet& Nice etrong . locel trada·ln. · . J-10 Series, longbad, 8cyt . an· gina, 4 speed trans., AM-FM· Stereo. white opoke wheals. New tires. 0101· CAR BROKERS Co~ lluon. WV ST. n. 160~ 1 . . North of Holzer H. .ltal GAWPOUS, 01110 ·P1L 446·6592 OPEN MON.-FRI. 8 AM.·& PM ..._ SAT. 8 AM-3 PM I �Page E-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel . Point Plea~ant, W. Va . .March 13, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Plea~ant, W. Va. We Reserve The Richt To limit QWintities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ALL WEEK 298 SECOND ST. POM.EROY. OH. MARCH ·13 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAR. 13 THRU SAT., MAR~ 19, 1988 ' THRU MARCH 19 Limit 20 FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast ••••. ~~. • MIXED . . . Coupons $ Q9 1 . . ( Fryer Parts ••••••• !~•• 49 Ul 0. 41\. CHICKEN Leg Quarters •..•!"••• 39< .. BUCKET . . . . "••• ' weeks lOr vernlcatlon and payment ol Grand Prize. B. To vernyand redeem other prizes: Hyou hove a potenffal Winning bolne cop lor the Second or Third Prizes, simply toke ttto your nearest pornclpotlng Western Union Agent to verffy and l · ro redeem (See telephone boOk lor listing). · Any game piece that Is defaced, mutilated, lompered with, forged, reproduced, Incomplete, altered In ony way, contoins prlnnng errors, or was not received through tegiHmate Channels Is automatically null and void, 6. Unclaimed prizes will not be awarded. 7. Condllions of pornclpatlon: The submission ot game morerlols Is SOlely the responslbiiHyotlhe parnclpont. You assume all rlskol loss, damage, destrucnon, diloy or mlsdlrtellon ol your game materials. All game materials submlttad become the properly ol The Seven-Up Company and will not be rllumed. Pflies and game pieces may not be osllfllned or transferred prioriO award or prize. 8. Redemption ol prizes: By participating In the game all portlcf. pants agree io be bound by lhe rules and regulations and by the deciSions olthe JudgeS which shall be nna1 and legally binding. Participant wolves 111e rial!! to osserl os a coet ol winning any prize, any and all cost ~ flllemplton or !ravel ro redelm saki prize, and af1Y llabiiHy which might arise rrom redeeming or seeking to (edeem sold prize. All applicable laXII on prizel are the sole responsibility o1 prize winlllll. GRind Prize win'*' wiU , be required to sign an aflklavrt oleliglbllny and l8leale and Ill •alum allldavtr within 21 dayS o1 recelpl, or prize 11 fOrfllld. PromOIIon void where prohlblled by low or where The 5aven-Up Company may be subjecno klx. By submntlng a pollnllol Winning bailie cap. wlnnn agree ro the u11 of thltr ndme. photograph or likeness tor adverllalng or promotion for this and almllar promotions, and grant to The Sevin-Up . La • . t"' t!1 ("') wo 0 1"'1 0 lz ~ "'CC . HALF . ~ - ..,. -• = ... • < > t"' ~ Bananas ••••.••••••• !~ •• 29< 0 BROUGHTON 2°/o ·Milk ••• .'••••• ~~L... :·• • ' ' ' . • ' HEINER'S KING SIZE WH~TE 20 OZ. LOAF .- ., .. ,, Good on 2 liter •nd 16 oz. Non-refundable bottles of 7UP, Diet 7UP, Cherry 7UP ""d Diet Cherry 7UP. ..... I I ... I I ..'' I To the Dealer: I -.. Redemption at ' ., I Pep•{ BoWinc Co., Cheshire)' A$hena I '·• . Atheu, 2011 E. 8&a&e St. I ••' I Olio 46701 ., .. I •Jnldemark• SEVEN-UiqUP, Diet 7UP, o.i.y 7UP .... nlot Cheny 711P ... I idllllil!'lna praducto or The s......up Compeny. Dallal. I Teuo t918. ' I -·. NUTRASWEET •"" the NUTRASWEET oymloolll< tqjslerod . I ••'' IL.._..-, tnldo•rb orne Nutrd- C11111peny lor iu ..... or •-na· I i......... _ _ · _ _ _ _ _ _. _ _ _·_ _..1 ::.. ,...' < ) L . JENO'S FROZEN . 10:3-lO.S · oz. REAMES FROZEN KRAFT 12 oz. PKG • . ••••••••••••••••• ~. . ·1 / $' . . ' P lzza ••••••••••••••••••••• Bread .-...•..• ........ 2 1 89 Grape 'Jelly ••••!!~~·... < No-odles 69< . ' $ 39 $11 9 Amer. Cheese....... · KRAFT SINGLES SLICES I 0 . ' r--------------l SAVE ~:::u;r,~rr . · I· I ( 30 I I !:l c: -. Boneless Ham ••• ~·.. lirecl haclemarb. 1, . '•: 13. Fraud dlllellon devices Sholl be used Ill verily any polentiot winning bolll8 caps. ~ = • "' •• 2 $ 19 i C: .... ·$22·9 12 OZ. PKG. FLAVORITE-WHOLE 'I > ~ · a g( W~ leners................... '- ., . or s1.99 . BLUE• GRASS_.KY. BORDER . ..; . Company, any and oil rignts to sold use, without further compensation. 9. EllglbiiHy: Participation fd"open to persons who ore legal residents olthe Unlled Stoles. The following persons ore not eligible ro partiCipate or win prizes: (A) Persons whO from January 1, 1988, were or ore now employees or agents o1 The SeYen·UP Company, or ns subsld.lories or Hs . licensed bolfters. or the advertising or promot1ons agencies. printers and suPPliers ol game and packaging materials. judging or IUWIIIrilenl organizations, auditing or legal nrma Involved With this promotiOn, (8) Any other Individuals engaged In the developmant. production or dlsfrlbunon or ony materlalllllolld Ill thiS promotion, or (C) Persons who are lmmectlalt family or w11o live In the some household as any ptiiOilin any Of lhl preceding categorlaa. Grand Prizes won by a mlnorwtn beowotclld In 111e name otthe parent or legal guardian. 10. Game scilactull and award 01 prizes: All claims tor prizes must be received by May 20, 1988. Any game pieces received offer May 20, 1988 are void and Ineligible for prizes. 11. For the name at Grand Prize wlnnars, moll a sell-addressed stamped envelOpe, accompanied by o single, Signed, hanctwrillen reqUIII on a 3" x 5" card to: CoUege BaSketball ChampionShip Challenge, 9400 N. Central Expreaaway, Sulle 919, lack Bax 132, Dallas, Texas 75231. Winner Hst will be sent when all prizes have bien .owonled. · 12. Kyou have qutSIIons about the promotion, please wrlla: Consumer Help. 9400 N. Cenlrol Expressway, Suit& 919, lack Bax 132, Dallas. TIXOI75231. Thll prolnollon Is not sponsored by nor ossoclalld In any way wlll1 The NatiOnal Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and tts NCAA regls- FLAVORITE Cube ·Steak •• .-••• ~... • HOW TO PLAY THE GAME ~ •z $l1 9 Lunch Meats. •••••••• 1. Chuck Roast •.••• ~·•• · · . U.S.D.A. CHOICE .• . 1. Look tor go.me piece under the cop or specially marked 7UP bollles. 2. Follow "How to Ploy" instructions on the label of botfte. OFFICIAL RULES l NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO PLAY. Official rules and game pieces may be obtained by mall· ing a sen-addressed stomped envelope, accompanied by asigned request on a 3" x5" piece 01 paper to: College Basketball Championship Challenge, 9400 N. Central Expressway, Suite 919, lock Box 132. Dallas, Texas 75231 . WA and VT residents may omn return postage. limit seven (7) game pieces per request per envelope. Request must be received on or before April 4, 1988. llmH one request per day. 2. The Seven-Up Company is not responsible for.printing or production errors and may void any promotion or game piece found to contain such on error without liability at Hssote discretion. 3. How to play the College Basketball ChampionShip Challenge game: Under each specially marked cop of any 7UP brand product is a description at a prize (either S10,000, $7, or afree 2 Iller botlie or any 7UP product) coupled with o score. nthe score matches the score olthe winning team In the College Basket· boll Championship Game, you wln that prize. The College Basketball Championship Game Is defined as the Championship Basketball Game played by the two Collegiate learn finalists on April 4, 1988 in Kansas City, Missouri In Kemper Arena. I~ the event the College Championship Boskelboll Game Is delayed, or canceled, 7UP reserves the right to designate another basketball game lor purposes of determining winners In this promotion. (II the winning score is below 50 points, gam a places with a score of 50 will be winners.lltne winning 190m Is above 150 points. game pieces with a score ot 150 will be winners.) 4. Prizes are: TEN (10) Grand Prizes of S10,000 In cosn ... 86,600 Second Prizes of $7.00 in cosh ...952.000 Third Prizes Of a coupon good lor a free 2 liter botfte of 7UP. Diet 7UP. Cherry 7UP. or Diet he~y7UP product (approximate value $1.69). · ~pproxlmote odds: Odds of finding a potential winner are 1in l Odds of winning a prize ore 1 in 101. . · Odds of a $10.000 winner ore 1 in 10,500.000. Odds of a 57 winner are 1 in 1.200. Odds of a 2 ln&r winner are 1 in l1l 5. A. To verHy and redeem Grand Prize: nyou believe you have won a Grand Prize. you must send In the cop and game piece. legibly print or type your nome. address, cHy, stole, zip code, oge, home and work lllephone number on a 3" x 5" cord or piece ol popef. Send the winning cop and game piece wrapped in tissue paper and the 3" x 5" cord or piece of paper by registered or certified moll (at your ow.n expense) to: College Basketball Championship Challenge "Grand Prize Winner" Redempllon Ctnler, 9400 N. Cenlrol Expreuway, Sulfa 919,l.ock Box 132, Dallal, TIXOI 75231. Tne award ot air prizes Is subC verification and complionce with lhe Olllckll Rules. allOw 6 to 8 -< > , I:"' CRISCO SHORTENING ...... 3 ll. CAN $199 Umit1 •• c....... holl ......... s ' ..... Gilly 111M s... ... 13 tin Sat.... 19 TOILO nsSUE CHARMIN 4 lbll PIG• 99< CHEER DETERGENT :~xoz. . $279 lillllt 1 •• cvn- · , 111M Oily At ......, I p1 alllilbt ' . . . . . . . . 13 tin Slit..... 19 · > ~ t"' t!1 wo ' ("')' 0 ~ "'CC 0 -4 ~ ~ -az < wo 0 2 •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1 .00 •Any manufacturer's cou· poll greater than 51 c will be redeemed at face value .only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon eannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded. •This offer does not apply to • Powell's Super Vatu Cou. pons. free coupons, or any competitor's coupons. •This offin excludes ciga· rettea, or any other items prohibited by law. : •Offer is only good for pro. duct on hand. No Rain.checks • •There Ia a lim~ of S .cou- fiOn..,. may ntdeem. .. . I. --~~------~~·------------- ~ �--- • Tlmaa Sentinel -sun.Pipe Line Co. ·discoverS ·~~flammable Southem fans, players celebrate chemical leakage· of pipe beUeved to have been supposed to be sent that day. - . UFJ'IN, Oblo ({jPI)- A total ..of 17e,OOO IIAllons of flammable · weakened whim drainage tile About' 27,000 gallons were recowas Installed, Brokaw said In a . vered, but the company said the ::~ leaked from a ruptured telephone Interview from his rest either evaporated or was ~'luldeJ'II'OIIIId pipeline, rather · diluted In the water . .:::J11aD be~n 80,000 and 100,000 office In Tulsa, Okla. Toluene Is highly volatile, An unidentified farmer gave ~.alloaa as ortglnally thought. Sun Sun officials diagrams of other meaning It evaporates easily, ::Pipe Line Co. announced In another development, Sun areas where ttle was laid, whlcl) ·::.Thursday. led to the discovery of the second . Superintendent John Fox said . ,(; Tile company also announced damaged sectional pipe, he said. the company will replace· a ::;:another "section of underground "Someone had knocked the section of plpellne that runs ,;:;pipeline was discovered damof( (the pipe) and under the Maumee River In · covering - a,ed near the site of the Feb. 17 caused It to be thinner and Toledo. Officials said the pipeline : 3eak near Tiffin and repaired was not Installed properly 53 ' w eaker," he said. • 'Without Incident. The latest damage was re- years ago. :.- Sun spokesman Forrest Only a foot of clearance exists paired by placing a sleeve :: Brokaw said no leakage was between the 8-lnch diameter pipe around the pipe, Brokaw said. · "· found at the second location. . :·wblcb was discovered recently Pressure In the pipeline, which and passing freighters. · The company originally pro~ ~!IDe officials were Inspecting runs between Sun Marketing & • other areas Of the pipellne · Refining Co. facUlties In Toledo posed placing a thick mat on top :. following last months' toluene and Marcus Hook, Pa., was · of the pipe, but In a letter to the reduced to 80 percent pending Army Corp of Engineers, Sun : : lplll. . - - The volatile chemical bubbled further inspection of other areas said It will request a permit to replace the pipeline with one that :: out of the ruptured pipeline and of the line, he sa)d. wm ·be buried deeper under the ·: .nowed Into Sugar Creek, which The estimate of the amount of ; empties Into the Sandusky River. the leak was increased after river, Fox said. :: : The leak developed at a section engineers investigated what w~s ~~fouth suicides ·ar~ · still increasing Factory.~ebates Up To $1,000. On Most Bulcks_. & ~ Pontlacs In Stock'thru Minch 31, 1988. Remember • Wg Beat Big City P[lces Without The Gh:nmlcks! . SpecJal Factory Purchase • ChooM fl'(!m "3" Low M!liage, Claen, Florida Clra. · '14,501)New ONLY A Bargain At.... .·Ravenn·a Lomaz's allegations against the prosecutor's office also~tem in . part from . a 3-year-old incident , Lomaz's business was called Buc~eye Fireworks & Novelty . Co. until 1985, when he failed to pay the state's annual corporate franchise fee. Myers secretly Incorporated a business by the same name that year by having his secretary flle lncoporation papers In ller own name and paying her for the $75 corpora· lion fee, Lomaz says. The secretary, Sharon Fenstermacher, said In a court deposition that she llled the Incorporation papers for Myers and that she never planned to participate In the fireworks operation. In his motion for dismissal of the charges, Lomaz states that Myers "never disc los~ to any court that he had a financial interest in the outcome of this litigation in that he had secretly reserved the Buck~y na,'!'e . through Ms. Fenstermacher. previous suicide attempt, family .history of $uicide, widowed or divorced marital status, substance abuse, exposure · to SUI· cide, presence of firearms In the home. and abnormally low levels of a chemical in the brain, 5-hydroxyindoleacetic acid, which allows the brain to tunc· lion normally. The CDC and other health agencies have compiled a series of recommendatfons on llow to deal with teenage suicide "clusters ," such as those that have occurred in Plano, Texas, Bergentield, N.J., and other locali· ties, Sattln said. Homicides ainong black males ages 15-24aredeclining, the CDC said, butarestlllabovethetarget of 60 per 100,000 set In the 1990 objectives. It said that between 1978-1984 there were 31,920 hom!· cldes of black males ages 15,24the leading cause of death for that group. Other health objectives Include goals for reducing deaths from a wide category of diseases. (1) (1) MAYTAG PAIR MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER GOLD: 40 IN. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER WASHER (Overhauled) ( 11 30 IN. ALMOND 4 door, Spacial Group of "5" clean, low mllaage quality Bulcka with balance ol 6 yMr/60,000 mile warranty. hava AM· FM, tilt whHI, crulaa, rear delroater & air. -..nat $9795. -- 1988 Pontiac Grand-Am ·Brand new, 8 year/80,000 mile warranty , •AM-FM ca...tta •nit whHI & CNiaa •14" aluminum wh•l• & tlraa. ONLY $19685 '· PERMONTtl Down WAS $12,500. · MAGIC CHEF ELEC. SELF CLEANING RANGE (1 l WHITE 30 IN, · FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGE $299 COPPERTONE 30 IN. MAGIC CHEF (1) RANGE $199 S200 (1) WHITE 30 IN S125 GREEN GIBSON . SIDE-BY-SIDE (1) (1) HOTPOINT BOnOM FREEZER REFRIGERATOR . REFRIGERATOR S150 $250 19 IN. ZENITH 25 IN. FLOOR MODEL COLOR ZENITH REMOTE TV $299 S299 COLOR TV S150 19 IN. ZENITH· COLOR TV S199 ZENITH 25 IN. CONSOLE COLOR TV REAL NKE COFFEYVn..LE, KAN. - WAS $7695 Ill CONVERSION VANS $16 900 , 1985 - PONTIAC SAFARI . STATION WAGON Juat In tlma ~r aummar v•cat.lon $7995. LOCAL ONE OWNER 1986 CAMARO Z-28 1985 BUICK LESABRE Only 1,000 mllee! T·topa, powar win· dowa, caaaatte, tilt, cru~. 4 door, only 2e,000 lOw mllaa, onaownerl Like New Condition! Expect The Absolute Best! 1985 CELEBRITY O~er. 50 More 4 door, maroon flnllh, tin, crul• &much more. NEW BONNEVILLE TRADE I $6995. a A CELEBRATING THE WIN- Several Southern Tornadoes celebrate their 80-74 victory over Beaver Eastern In Saturday's district champion· ahlp contestta Athens. Among thO!Ie holding small trophies for wlnnlnrthe district crown are Dave McMIDan (top left, with 11Iuaes), Scott McPhail (22), Kenny Turley (34), Mike Amos (:U) and Dave Amburgey ( 1~). See addltlonaj pholoslnslde today and page 3 story. (Sentinel photo by Scott Wolfe) ~ 2 Door, Abeolulllly Tha Claaneet Localll'ad•hi We Hava Had . Thla Vearl Garage Kept, Midnight Blua WHh Wbllll Landau Roof. EXPECT THE BEST! Blaek, very eharp ~ 1988 CHEVROLET · . - . . Mn"' ' Used Cars In Stock! The "smell of money," brought to this town of 15,000 people in Monlgo~ry County, ~· by an oil boom and a Sberwin Williams paint factory, had diminished in the 1980s to a point where Sue Henry noticed there were more Dads picking up children at lhe local elementary school. A major employer, Halliburton, · was gone fn>m the industrial park four miles outside of town. The bottom had dropped out of the oil market. The paint factory closed. There were concerns that CoffeyviUe, another smalliOwn carved in lhe tabletOp they call Kansas, was in a depression. Many houses were on the nuuteL Residents admit they .were looking for new industry. . • Bill Hawks, _of Nalional Eledric . in~. ¥ilin, re~n~~ a rcompany that had been semcmg the oils in electrical transformers and was now branching out in ways to destroy contaminants in society, : wanted to bring a hazardous waste collectim point to Coffeyville and · later, construct a hazardous waste incinerator 10 bum polychlorinated biphenyls. PCBs are the "bad ac· till'S" in the world of chemicals. Once used in everything from cosmetics to eleclriCl!l ~ for insulation because they re so hard 10 burn, lliey we~e now on the U.S. Ellvironmental Prole(:tion Agency's . t;J 69951 r:}3 '500. Factory f!ebate Aatro and "• Ton Chaaala ---=--~~ Only Your Choice •t2t•por~nonltr lilies lox~&;;;;;..I~F~u~lly~E;q~u~lppe;:;;d:_ $5995. SUNRAY ELEC. RANGE OVEN/RANGE By Charles A. Mason . -· c;3 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier Was '6285. $200 GOLD 30 IN. FRIGIDAIRE CERAMIC TOP SELF-CLEANING Speciality Services, Inc.) · Only 13,400 low miles, air cond., auto., rear defoggar, AM-FM ; ,..o . (Editor's Note: The following article ill based on information gathered during a one-day whirlwind trip to the Aptus bazardous waste incinerator In Coffeyville, Kan., by 18 people from Mason and Gallia counties. The ftigbt WtiS paid for by Aptus, a partnership between Natioaal Electric, Inc., and Westinghouse ~ ~ Beautiful blue, auto., air cond., AM-FM and only 12,800 low mllea. 1988· Hurry Pontiac Lemans Only Ona Left! 1985 CHEVY EUROSPORT (1) . CfJ FIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGE (Overhauled) t::J 1987 Buick Somerset 28 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newiptiper ·Coffeyville considers . ·Aptus plant, jobs safe. ~ 1987 Buick Century'·s • 1 Soction. 10 Pages . P.omeroy-Middleport, Ohio. 'Monday, March 14, 1988 ~- 1985 Oldsmobile Delta 88 ' (l) enttne {}J Sale! c;3 $5785s (3) SOUGHT AFTER e ·Miss This orks dealer the highest youth rate. the CDC said, with suicide the male-tofemale ratio of youth suicide . . ::says. confl"ICt 0 ·r .m . terest exists . ..'-being about 5 to 1. . Risk factors listed were se· rious psychiatric problems, a · · Cloudy, scattered snow flurries tonight. Low 1$ to 20. Chance ol snow 50 percent . Tuesday. Cloudy, chance ol . snow llurrles. • .' $1 0,900 {/1 f~-..a .u. ._.. w· : : RAVENNA, Ohio (uP I) - A ·: .PortageCountytireworksdealer . tllclng a number of charges Is : asking that they be dismissed ·' beCause of alleged misco~duct : and conflict of Interest in the prosecutor's Qfflce. . Larry Lomaz, 37, faces : charges of unlawful possession of : fireworks, complicity ' to sell · fireworks to a minor, complicity In failing to maintain sales reeonls and unlawful renovatlop, of a building, . On July 2, law enforcement agents from the state and county ralded Lomaz's Deerfield Town· ship business, Buckeye Fireworks, which has been closed ~lnce . then. The agents seized S5()0,000 worth of fireworks and arrested Lomaz and three other PeoPle. Lomaz alleges conflict of interest In the case because Myers · privately represents one of Lorn· az's creditors. ' Common Pleas Judge George Martin ts · considering Lomaz's dismissal request. 8-19-25-27-3544 ~ Don't and fires . 100,000 popul!ition among people The CDC said suicides among 15 to 24 years of age. people ages 15 to 24 was the only But the CDC said the suicide objective for which the rate is not rate for young Americans In 1984 declining. . -the last year for which figures Although the suicide rate did have been compiled _ was 12.2 not change significantly between per 100,000 population. 1978 and 1984, "the 1978 rate was Dr. Richard Sa tUn, director of nearly 200 percent above the 1950 injury epidemiology and control rate," the CDC reported. "This at the CpC, said there has been Increase had been steady and no analysis of data since 1984, consistent from the mid-1950s "But there's a feeling that many until1977, When it reached a peak of these (except suicides) are of 13.6 per 100,000." continuing to decrease. But with· ·The health objectives estab- out the death certificates, one lished by the federal health cannot make a definite state· agency hoped by1990toachle\ea . ment about this." suicide rate. of less than 11 per White males ages 20·24 have ·~ : ATLANTA (liP!) - Federal ::'health qtllclals say the list of :;")atlonal health objectives for • 1990 Is basically on track except ~ for one vital area - the number :: of suicides among young :-,Americans. ;- The national Centers for Dis• -ease Control, after reviewing : . progress on national health goals :"'letlO years ago tor the year 1990. • reported Thursday there have : been positive results In attempts : toreducedeathscausedbymotor . vehicle accidents, firearms, : drownlngs, falls, home injuries Page 3 . Super Lotto '£;3. 1987 Buick Regal Limiteds ~- · ~:'· By CHARLES s. TAYLOR 3456 c;J Spacial "'ctory PurchaM • Chooia from "5" • 10,000 to 13,000 low mllaa, ~. tilt whMi, ral~ whllla, balance of B year/60,000 mila WIJTllnty. Daily Number 515 Pick 4 ' (/3 _c;J 1987 Oldsmobile , Cutlass Supremes Ohio Lottery Winter gets .last blast in c;3 ~ By Ualted Press Iriternatlonal Winter Is getting In one last blast in Ohio before · spring arrives this coming weekend. A heqvy snow wa~nlng Is in effect in Lake, Geauga and Ashtabula counties today where as. much as six to 10 inches of snow Is expected. Heavy snow coming off Lake Erie began falling In Geauga County Sunday night where three to !our Inches covered the ground In Thompson and near Chardon before midnight. The northern part of Geau11a County hild two to three Inches, .f/3 •f/.3 {/3 ~ f) Some higher elevations In Geagua County could get six to 10 inches ol snow tonight. • c;3 Suburbs eastofofthe Cleveland will tell the effects snow during the rush hour wheli two to three ~ ~:~~~~ore blacklist because late · 1970s road from lhe elemenlary school. research showed lhey could cause While Aptus officials insist they cancer in.laboratory animals. Those will bum RCRA wastes and migbt cancers were linked to skin, nerve bum PCB wastes, their pending apand liver disorders in humans. plication expected before the Wt:St. Hawks met a buzzsaw of opposi- Virginia Department of Natursl lion in Coffeyville but eventually ·Resources and lhe West Virginia SCI up the present plant on a former Air Pollution Control Commission military installation. After World has sparked renewed debate over incineration. War II, the Army donated lhe hazardous . waste . property ·to lhe city f<r establishPyroChem, Inc., of Louisville, Ky., ment of a municipal airpon and inhas already announced its inr.endustrial park. Continental Can, and lions to build a 20-incinerator comlaltr Halliburton, Q!:Cupied that por- plex in nonhero Mason County 10 lion of the part which is now handle RCRA wastes. The applicaowned by Aptos. In 1984, National tion is pending. Electric acquired the propeny for Aptos' site _would be much transformer processing and tern- smaller, only one incinerator with porary waste storage in what once an afterburner chamber and enhan-. were air base bangan. In 1985, Na- ced scrubbing equipment, officials tiorsl Electric, through a partner- said . Ship with Westinghouse Speciality Wastes that could be burned at · Services, built a hl~Z&rdous . waste the West Virginia facility include incinerator and that facility was insecticides, antifreeze, metal platunder full operations in January of ing sludges, varnishes, paint thinlast year- permitted under the ners, printing inks, solents, oilfederal Toxic Substances ContrOl based pai0 ts, spent battery acid, Act (TSCA) for the handlin~ and printed circuit boards, dniin destruction of PCB-contammated cleaneiS and oven cleaners. materials. TSCA standards require The continuing debate on haZ&r99.9999 pe!Cent d~truction dous waste incioemtion in Mason County, and an open-door invitaefficiency. Currently. Aptus is attempting to lion from Aptus ted 18 people from permit the Kansas facility to bum .. Mason and Gallia counties to achazardous wastes regulated under cept an inviiation 10 fly to Kansas the federal Resource Con!llirvation last Friday at the cor~~pany's exand Recovery , Act. Those wastes pense just to lind how open _lhet req~ .!I 99.99 percent destruction door was. Hllwks' plea to the group eflictency. was straightforward: "The people Hawks and Aptus come to a of this community (Coffeyville) public meeting Tuesday, 7-10 p.m., made up their own mind - and at Sunnyside Elementary School in that's wh~t we're asking you 10 Apple Grove. The RCRA waste do." idea being explored for Kansas After being l.ed on a lengthy tour an idea residents there aren't thril- of lhe plant in lhe morning and led about - is planned for Mason treated to lunch at a Coffeyville County. Aptus has taken option on cafeteria, they left the Aptus a 200-acre site south of lhe officials behind and met with Goodyear Polyester gJant and plans several representatives of the on building a $3 million in- people who regulate, work with and cinerator and environmental ser- maybe even benefit from the comvices site expected to eventually pany. Continued on page 5 employ 150 people just across the Sheets to .a ttend national conference Jared A. Sheets, son of Jennifer and Jim Sheets, 32700 Cotterill Road, Pomeroy, Tuesday will Join approximately 300 outstanding high scljool Juniors . and seniors from across the nation at the National Young Leaders Conference in Washington, D. C. Sheets, a senior at Meigs High School, was selected as a Con· gressional Scholar on the basis of demons Ira ted academic achievement, leadership and citizenship. · . The theme of thls year's conference Is •'The Leaders of Tomorrow Meet.lng the Leaders of Today" and throughout the slx . day conference, the Congressional Scholars will meet wlth key government leaders and newsmakers from the three branches ol government, the media, and the diplomatic corps. The Legislative Day will oj)en with remarks from Rep. Bill Emerson of Missouri on the floor of the united. States House of Representatives. To gain insight into the lobbying process, the Congressional Scholars will attend a government relations forum where they will meet with representatives from lobby organlzatlons. To hlghllghttheday, Sheets will meet with . Rep. Clarence E. Miller. Sen. John Glenn and Sen. Holl(ard M. Metzenbaum or appointed members of their respective staffs. The Judicial-Foreign Affairs Day wilt begin with a discussion on the role ol the Supreme Court and judictai review. A foreign policy briefing with Lt. Col. Peter Riley on Central America follows at the Department of State. Dividing Into small groups, the Congressional Scholars wilt vtsit theelflbassiesoflndla, Pakistan, Great Britain, the Philippines, Italy, Nicaragua and Atganlstan: Then they will attend theircholce of lnformalforeign affairs semln· ars led by graduate students from the John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. The Mecila-Executlve Day will open will a breakfast panel dlscuss.lon lead by prominent GTE North expanst·on plan · s· I • ed b d • · • h d are exp am y IStn.ct ea . Inches was predicted and inaybe where squalls win . Winds will continue from the northwest so more accumula· · GTE North wlll put almost $12 "These advanced digital tlons are likely. million Into expanding and mod· · switching systems will provide Southern Ohio Is likely to have emlzlng Its service facilltlei in state-of-the-art technology," LesnQW flurries tOday. Tempera1988 and 1989 In Its Athens, Bay said. "Phone calls will be tures will be In the mid 20s today. Jackson and Logan areas. procesaed faster and quieter and Scattered sn~~W nurrles are In Jaines G. LeBay of Athens, service reliability will be toniJht'l foreeaat with squalla . dlatrlct tnalllpr' said the enhanced." possible In the northeast Lows More than 7,500 customers In pany will continue projects to will rana1... between 15 and 20. Introduce high-'tecbnoiOIIY · Jackson, Albany and Wilkesville Snow flurries are likely In the swttcblng equ1pm4!nt, Install will benefit from the northeast Tul!lclay with scat- . fiber-optic cable ancl 11enerally Improvements. tered snow fturrles elaewhere. "What's more;" he added, uptp'lde network facilities. Hlp will be In the :101. Three major projects are sche- "customers will be able to select There Ia a chance of fturrlelln duled for ll&uguration June 4 optional customer caWng servithe northeast Wednelday, but the Waiting, Call with the c:banp to dllttal phone- ces such as rest of the state will be talr call awttcblna at Jacklon, Wil· Forwarding, Three-Way Calling Wednt!llday. and Speed Calling." kelvtlle aad A!bally. t;J • ~· com- $250 cau . journalists including Bill Plante of CBS News, Ellen Hume of the Walt Stre~t Journal, William Raspberry ·of the Washington Post, and Fred Barnesofthe New Republic. Following the press panel discussion, the Honorable Thomas Griscom, assistant to the President and Director of Whlte House Communications, will speak and take questions on , his area within the executive branch 9f goverzvnent. In a moving experience at Arlington Cemetery. Congres· slonal Scholars will lay a wreath on the Tomb of the unknowns. To culminate . the National Young Leaders Conference will be a Mock Congress in which the scholars assume the roles of United States Representatives by debating, lobbying, and voting on proposed drug tes ling legislation. The National Young I:eaders Conference is sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leader$hlp Council, a non -profit, nonpartisan educational organizalion. · .· \II Digital systems also are planned for Glade In April 1989, Pomeroy In July 1989 and Ames· ville In October 1989. Plans In 1990 call for digital installations In July for Racine, Rutland and Letart Falls. · "Digital technology means the equipment processes calla through a combination of on-allllloft pulses," LeBay said. "AnaiCII systems, such as are now in uae In Jackson, Albany and Wllkeaville, transmit calla by a continuously vatylq slllnal·ln the shape ol • wave." · Continued on paae s «JJ - � 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 13, 1988 logan marchi