https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8117e59815406b8a205ffd3096d4d97a.pdf 9a3faa7000c84c2a93586197b9b934ae PDF Text Text Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Regular Prices May \I:Jry /IJ Some Stores Due To Local Friday, March 25, 1988 . comp911Hon . Portsmouth wins title - C8 Spice of life Beat of the Bend, by Bob Hoeflich Along the River ......... 81-8 Bualneu ...................... D·l ComiCB·TV ..............Insert Claslllfleds ..... .•.......... 03-7 Editorial ........... .......... A-2 Sports ....................... Cl·8 B-3 Page. B-1 Buckeyes in the NIT C2 Partly cloudy Sunday, lemper- 1ailuro!S In the mid 40's. • tmes-- 60" JUMBO BUNNY 16.88 Vol 23No. 7 led 1888 Cop,,,. • Our 23.97. JumbO beggl~ bunny Is a plush adorable toy tor Easter baskets or gift giving. Brighten a childs ,..__ holidOy with this outstanding K mart valuer • ) ·1.17 I 13521 1. Saw29% Our 1.67 Pkg. Chocolate mlnleggs in 6-oz.-net-wt. bag. look lo K mart tor Easter favorites at value prices. 120 ..• 9.97 Our 44.97. Muppel keyboard with 29 keys. For ages 3-6 . Our 12.97. Conalr ''High Energy" hair dryer. Color choice. Moll·ln Rebate IOIR~rft(f) 3-pack Polorold 600 SUn film with total of 30 exposures. Stock up. IOlP [pulple) maxell. Our 6. 97. 2·pack of 135 color print film*. 2~110111m* •4 total eJCP ISO 200 March 27. 1988 ual highway department em- and $168.20 family . Union representation was just ployee, has also gone up substantially. County Engineer Philip recently voted In by the DepartRoberts said In Wednesday's ment of Human Services' emmeeting of the commissioners ployees and contract negotiathat an across-the-board 25 cent tions are expected to begin In the per hour wage Increase, part of near future. Insurance costs will the new negotiated contract, will likely be a factor In negotiations. Effective May 1, Insurance be eaten up by the major medical benefits for Meigs County's genIncrease. New rates at the highway eral fund employees, which Includes the courthouse, the county departrnenl go In effect Aprfl1. · Insurance rates at the Meigs infirmary and sheriff's departCounty Department of Human ment, and outside agencies In· Services, where 100 percent of eluding the county school board, the costs of hospitalization, surgi- health department, TB office and cal, major medical, dental and EMS, will be 53.57 percent higher vision coverage are paid for by than now. Hospital , surgical and major the agency, have gone up approxImately 73 percent, according to medical benefits with Blue Cross Michael Swisher, agency direc- will Increase from the current tor. Overall Insurance costs for $77.90 per month for a single this agency are going from policy to $118.87, and from $207.32 $64,473 under the old rates to to $317.68 for a family policy. The single coverage for em$111,763 under the new . Effective Aprll1, the rates will ployees In this group Is paid for Increase from $66.24 per month by the county. It an employee for a single policy to $114.78, and wants family coverage, the emfrom $181.17 to $314.07 for a ployee must pay the difference family policy. In 1986, the Insu- between the single and family rance rates were $61.28 single coverage costs. 8 Sections, 50 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 357. 5.47 Meigs County's elected officials are not Included under any of the county policies, but pay the entire cost of their own coverage, be 11 single or family. The county's three school districts , which pay 100 percent of their employees' hospitalization costs, are also feeling the effects of rate Increases. Rates In Meigs, Southern and Eastern Local School Districts all rose dramatically In February . In Meigs Local, a single employee hospitalization and surgical policy has gone from $45.24 per month to $78.79 per month. A family policy has gone from $122.39 to $212.33. Coverage for non-certified personnel reflects approximately the same differences, according to Jane Fry, treasurer. Major medical benefits In Meigs Local also went up but are under a separate policy and not Included In these figures. Meigs has different coverages through five or six companies, all with different anniversary dates, Fry said. In Southern, where major medical Is Included with hospitalIzation and surgical, r.ates hal(e gone from $58 per month for ·a single policy to $114.55. Family coverage has risen from $157.82 to $253.07. By February next year' Southern will have paid an additional $130,000 for fn~urance heneflts , reported Dennie Hill, treasurer. . Eastern's costs, which also Include major medical, have gone from $42.31 P!!r month for'a single ,policy to $71.05 per month. A family policy has gone from $113.65 to $190.58. According to Linda Spencer, assistant treasurer, Eastern's costs went up 69 percent In February and will go up another 20 percent In July, reflecting an 89 percent overall Increase for one year, or approxl· mately $100,000. Before the end of this year, some heavy lluty,; budget shuffling within at least some of the affeeted county agencies and school districts will likely be necessary to meet the Increased Insurance obl tgatlons. Ohio employm~nt reaches record ·high \ ' J110nth after sho"jjng Improvement for five of the six previous months, the survh showed. . M~ufacturlni!J · employment was- lot 'n\IIIIOf!,. 11n February, slight y lower t an In ~anuary. Employment n nondurable goods producln Industries was down by 1,00(1 ObS to 365,000, while durable g .. s employment was stable at 73 .000. Nonmanulact ring Industries added 13,000 jdbs last month, reaching a ne"' total of 3,562 m!lllon. The la ~gest gains were 5,000 jobs In retail trade and 4,000 jobs In service Industries. Government employment rose by 3,000 during the month , and COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Nollfarm payroll employment In Ohl~cl!mlll;!l to a record high of 4.666 million during Febru, .li!J,;;_,~r~,WJ~~~~~~~~!a~of, EmP!or· ~ wnnouneed, Friday. The number of jobs lait month was up from 4.654 million In January, the OBES said. The agency surveys employers monthly to determine employ· menl figures. Since February 1987, Ohio has added 117,000 nonfarm jobs, Including 12,000 last month. . Manufacturing employment declined slightly during the ._ .... 15.97 ~= Our 15.97 Ea. Girls' Easter dresses 1n cho1ce of odorable styles: some with lace treatmenls, matching socks, more In infants' sizes 9· 24 mos. or toddlers' 2·4. panles are playing "Instant catch up." The commissioners are extremely concerned about anticipated rate Increases for county agencies, and Commissioner RIchard Jones went so far as to describe the situation as "crisis." BecauSe of this concern, the commissioners are exploring alternative methods of providing medical coverage, Including self· Insurance pools, but with no guarantee that an alternative can be found. · At the Meigs County Highway Departinent, where a new union contract was negotiated earlier this month, hospitalization and surgical rates are going up 80 percent, according to David Spencer, office manager. This means an additional $.73 per man per hour for the "same level of coverage. " With 33 employees, that Is an Increase of approximately $50,000 for hospitalization and surgical coverage. M_a jor medical · coverage , which Is paid for by the lndlv!d· shirt... - - - - f IJ\'1 Jl -6. 00 By NANCY YOACHAM 'nmee-Senllnel staff POMEROY -The rising costs of medical Insurance Is a prolr !em all over the country. In Meigs County, and no doubt In other small counties around the state, the rising costs of medical insurance are esllt!Cially hurting the pocketbooks of governmental agencies and school districts. The reasons for rising Insurance costs are varied. In ·a recent Meigs County Colpllllssloners' meeting, Rick Patrick, of the Insurance consult· lng finn of McNelly, Patrlc~and Associates, Jackson, mentioned such factors as the Inflationary trend In medical care, Increases In ususal, customary and reasonable charges, and the AIDS Influence. Insurance claims also figure greatly In a rate Increase. and In the case of small Insurance groups, the claims of the who\e community are also given consldera~\on In determining ratings. ' Patrick said , Insurance com- , i• (I II Uil\1 Vlf"€().4"<>E"l // Pleasant. Commissioners concented by insurance rates l ~ Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point construction lndustrle~ added 1,000 jobs. Employment was unchanged In mining, wholesale trade; and finance; Insurance and real estate. The tran.sportatiC)!! and public utilities- sector declined by 1,000 jobs during February. Of the 117,000 jobs added In Ohio over the pastyear,112,000of them were nonmanufacturlng positions. The fastest rate of growth over the year was 10.4 percent In the construction Industry, which added 18,000 jobs. Other Industries with aboveaverage rates of growth for the year were services (4.2 percent), finance, Insurance and real estate (3.8 percent) , and wholesale and retail trade i3.Lpercent each) . ,All nonmanufac trur!ng Industries added jobs over the year except mining, which fell by 6.4 percent. Manufacturing employment fn February was 5,000 higher than a year earller. when factory employment was 1.099 million. Employment In nondurable goods was up by 9,000 over the February 1987 level of 357,000. Durable goods employment was 3 000 below Its 742,000 level of a year ago · Researcher:· Babies don't need workouts Mu: Montop of the Clnlnull Bengals lllped tile lliJrt of a fan ai halftime of the llral came of the 8coll Collllllllf Memorial Basketball toumameat Friday al Rio Graacle. The lle~als tun In their cleais fqr c:ourt llhoea In the off-aeuon for the fuad-ralsers. See stories on Cl, CS. (TimeS-Sentinel pboto) help your child, but few have substantiated their claims through objective scientific study," said Larry Isaacs, Wright State University associate professor of education. Trying to accelerate development of basic motor skills may be a futile effort to create "superkids " In older children also, Isaacs said. His research shows that contrary to popular belief, pre-teen endurance training generally does not lead to Improved physical fitness. " School physical education programs should stress helping DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - Infant Olympics, Diaper Gym and other programs to speed up development o! babies' motor skills are )lrobably a wasted effort for the youngsters, accord· lng to a researcher specializing In human motor developme!lt. "A lot of these early stimulation programs claim they 'may' Ohio gasoline still region's highest 44"/o OUr 12.97·14.97. Tops; some with novelty prints. Sizes S·M· L. Stvkn mov 'IOf'V bV store lf11etn"!!Oia1e .97 OUr 8.97 Ea. f'Gshlon bags in wide selection of latest styles. Savel Slyles may VOIV by SIOIB OUr 9.97 Pr. Women's casual oxfords avail· able In versatile white . motltdowru may have beef'llol<en Our 6.97 Pkg. 6 prs. f3601 girls' anklels. Fit 7·9 D Mluea'9·11, 6Prs.,4.44 Mfr mavvory ces average $0.987 In Michigan, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gasoline prices In Ohio have $0.989 In Pennsylvania, $1.030 In !allen nearly 5 cents a gajlon Indiana, $1.031 In Kentucky and since Christmas, but they- are $1.0441n West VIrginia . Oklahoma reports the lowest still the highest In the region, the average price In the United American Automobile AssociaStates, $0.954, while the Washingtion reports. ton, D.C., area has the highest Ohio's gasoline prices average average, $1.157. The national $1.059 a gallon, according · to AAA's Easter Fuel Gauge report average cost Is $1.053. The AAA uses the prices of released Friday. The report showed Ohioans are regular, unleaded and premium payln&: 7 cents a gallon more for unleided gasoline grades dispensed at full- anjl self-serve g;~sollne than m!ltOrlsts In two to determine average neighboring s.tatl!!'. GuoUne prl.. pumps ' . 33°/oOFF 6.88 8.77 OUr 1.97·3.97. Chll· dren's costume J-1· rylnstyles : . 1.31-2.65 S!Ytes llhown CH r&Jnsentaftve or group and mov vary bV 11ore Sale Price. RechCJrveable cordleu scrdrlver. Great value. 9011·1 OUr 12.77 Ea. Men's fashion Jeans with 5· pocket styling. Save. prices. AAA's Fuel Gauge Report Is compiled by a survey of about 5,000 service stations located along major travel routes In the United States . The report Is Issued six Urnes a year, coln~ld· lng with maJor holidays. The AAA says 68 percent of the nation's Gervlce stations plan to be open their regular hours on Easter Sunday, while 27 percent are to be open around the clock during the holiday. ·PLO,. Schul~ .m eet Saturday Save 37"/o 2rlns $$ 9.97 Our 3.97 Tin. vacuum· packed cashews in 10-oz.-net-wt. tin. Sale Price. Shoulder tote of durable nylon. 131h xllhx71h" size. s-31% OUr U7 Pkg. 2 bar· relies wHh grosgrain bows. Choice ol sizes. 88¢ s-21% Our 1.111a. Aqua Net hair IPI'CIY In choice of formulas. 12-oz. netwt. 2For$3 ' print with frame. 1x7• Choice of designs lo enhance many decors. 5~47fJIO% OUr 10.941a.lcwble or IIOcllen dolL Choose from Barbie, Diva, Dee Dee or Ken. Save. DeNI!Doll .. .. ~l .. 4.47;Palhlonl .... 361.. Jia,,I.IG oaw, ., ''I .' I ' . ·' ' ' { WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State George Shultz 'met today with two members of the Palestine Uberatlon Organization to discuss U.S. Middle East peace propo511ls and the State Departmeat announced Shultz will return to ·the region Easter Sunday. The meeting, which has angered Jsrael, Is one In a series of Incidents -In wblcb the Unlled States and Iarae! have ahown that, while they are ballcally In alliance, they al10 dllqree on a series of Issues - . laeludbig Middle East peaee nqotlatlo111. The two ,PLO members, Ed: w&Jil Said aDd Ibrahim Abu Lqllud, both Palellllllall-bom Americans and \IIIIVeralty profesaon, arrived .at the Slate DeJ*rtment at about 9: 40 a.m. EST. ' ,Bald aDd Abll LI!Pud ' are tlonal Council - "the supreme said the government of Israel, authority of the PLO," according both In Washington and In to the PLO covenant. Jerusalem, protested the meetWhile they ~re meeting, State Ing on grounds It violates U.S. Department spokesman Charles commitment and U.S. IawforbldRedman anaoiiiK!ed Shultz will dlng any talkl wtth the PLO until return to the Middle East "for the the organization recognizes Ispeace process" from April 3 to rael's rlaht to exist alld renoun-. April 8 and visit Israel, Egypt, ces terrorism. Jordan, Syria and Saudi Arabia. Israeli officials said the protest Shultz's latest efforts were was delivered In ~eruaalem by prompted b)' tbe 15 weeki of Prime Minister Yltzhak Shamlr unrest In the Iaraell-occupled to U.S. Ambassador Thomas territories that bu left at least · Plckerlllg. 104 Pall!lltlnlane dead. In Wubbigton, IJraell AmliilsThe secretlry of state wtll sador MoJhe Arad "made his leave for Rome March 31 and opposition kaown," State Depart. 1 travel to Jerusalem Api11 3, ment otnelall aald. Redmall aald. A SUite DepartmentaPQteswo''We're Involved In thla and man, Pbylila Oakley, We~. we're aobig to puah It UJrOuab," "There II no e~ ID the U.S. RedmaD l!lld reporten aatllered ' policy oa nelii)Uatflla with the at !be State DepartmiiDt. ''Wiire PLO. It temaiDI u II hal 1111ap iOilll to eoat~a• 1!1 wOrk oa our lflll.'e ~~·' I , ,... PI Ill Dill•" lllllllbtn Gf tbt Pallatlae Na· . 'llrull alllt Amlrlcall !lftlc~ Salclll ~- of.ED.a.h ( ·~Ail , children develop specific movement skllls with less emphasis on aerobic training," he said. " The objective at this age should be to teach game skills and strategies." Isaacs and Gregory Paynes, a motor development specialist from San Jose State University, have co-authored a book on motor skills research called Human Motor Development: A Lifespan Approach. The book argues that even though motor development can't be rushed, It Influences both social and physical aspects of human growth. For example, the most socially popula r child In school frequently excells In physIcal activities. Isaacs said the steady loss of motor coordlnal!on with age can be reduced by ma intaining an active lifestyle . While older people are at a disadvantage In speed events such as running and swimming, they can be as good as younger people In distance events. Researchers .have found some SOyear-old female master swimmers who were as physically fit as fem ales In their 20s who hadn't trained, he said . �--~- .... · . -- ..... ---·......... ----~------· .......... -~-· March 27, 1988 Commentary arid ·perspective news briefs ---------"'!"""'"'"1 Page-A-2 March 27, 1988 Scuba classes offered DeGALLIPOL!S - The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation partment is offered scuba classes for anyone that is 16 years old or older. The Instruction will require several classroom s~ssions and water sessions . The classroom sessions will be held at convenient locations on .T hursday evenings. The0 water instruction will be held at the Gallipolis Community Pool at the end of May. Before certification cail .be given, the student must pass an open water test to be given at Sommersvllle Dam In Sommersv1!le, W.Va. The successful completion of this class will result In YMCA certillcatton. This certification is honor.-ct by all Dive Shops and Dive Trip Organizations. The cost of the class is $140 per.student. The student will need to have his own mask, fins and snorkel: Classes will begin April 21 at 7 p.m. Class size Is limited to 12. · · Registration may be done In person or by phone at the Parks and Recreation Office In the Gallipolis Municipal Building, 446·1424, extension 37. More Information will be given at the time of registration. Next president will have to raise taxes . ·' A Division of By lack Anderson and Joseph Spear : . WASHINGTON- Remember Congress's Initial budget propos· the last candidate who got within als have fall en woefully short of shouting distance of the While an accurate estimate of the House and then proposed tax federal deficit by an average of Increases? That was Walter $32 blllion. The deficit decUned ~25 Third AvP., GalliJNJii'· Ohio Ill Cour.( St., Pomeroy, Ohio Mondale, and he missed the Oval between 1986 and 1987, but that (6U) ~-16-23~2 . (614) 992·2156 was largely a function of one· Office by a landslide. Presidential candidates of both time savings. The federal go· ROBERT L. WINGETT parties this time around are vernment simply must squeeze Puhlisher wisely keeping mum on the issue more money out of the taxpayers of tax hikes. But, according to to meet the · bloated cost of HOBART WILSON ,JR. PAT WHITF:HEAD . officials of both parties and government. Exec'u th)P Editor No matter how tactfully the Assistant Puhlisher·Conlroller countless economists, the next · candidates ·dodge the issue, you president wlll have no choice but A MEMBER of The United Press lnternatlonal, Inland Dally Press Associacan look for a first-year tax plan to raise taxes. " t\Qn and the American Newspaper Publishers Assreiatlon. from thf> winner. who. secure In For the past seven years, LETTERS OF OPINION are weloome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject toed1tlng and m\ISt be signEd with name, address aDd telephone numPer. No unsigned l~ters wQl .be published. Letters shOUld ~In good taste, addressing Issues., not person,all.tles. '·•. Letters to the editor ,. . . . the offlce, will have to face · ~eallty. Some. economists are predicting what form· those new taxes will take. Among the ideas: An income tax on investment portfolios earned by foreigners in thf> United States could generate $5 billion a yf>ar. A tax of 0.5 percent on the transfer of stocks and other securities could raise from $5 billion to $10 billion a year for the Treasury. Cigarettes and alcohol sales could be tapped for another $10 No, No, MR. RoBfRTsoN! Yoi.J SWEAR oN THE BIBLE To C$EV THE CoNSTITUTION! • .• • Dear Sir: :; Use of the m·e dia to manipulate ~lnds Is as apparent locally as on the state and national levels. ~xample: recent use of your ~wspaper by Gallipolis. org'a)li· l)ltions to tout the benefits of {our!sm or "bed" tax. •: As the operator of the largest lqcal lodging facility, and the only full service hotel, I wish to Jhare factual Information about ~ur!sm and tourism tax. : 1-Auto carriers rarely stop at floliday Inn in Gallia County. Before the tourism tax we lveraged 35 auto carriers weekly. If you were the camp· .ironer of a company operating luto carriers, would you Instruct :r'qur drivers to avoid excessive lax of 3%? That is a sizeable ~nnual saving on a fleet of trucks. •: 2-The local "tourist " bureau tras booked NO GUEST ROOMS ~t The Holiday Inn. •. 3-The Holiday Inn has collected (nore taxes than any other single !pdglng facility In Gallia County. "~:he Holiday Inn has been "!unc· (Ianing" and BRINGING BUSI· NESS to the Gallia· Meigs-Mason area since Dec. 1. 1972 through {lolidex and Group Sales of The Holiday Corporation . This has 6een done with private local ())vestment NO GOVERN- MENT GRANTS, NO TAX ABATEMENT, and no requests for help from local BUREAUS. 4· Those in business and the professions who appeal through the media with misinformation for a continuation of tourism tax for a few benefits· they hope might be gained by downtown Ganipolis should be willing to help fund a tourism bureau. A contribution of $250 annually by 200 citizens would be sufficient as I suggested in 1986. 5-Those who are in the lodging busln'ess know that the consumer looks at the total amount he or she is asked to pay for a guest room. The extra 3% tax on one service, lodging. in Ga!Ua County is discriminatory. ·· A copy Of litis letter has been sent to Galila eounty Commls· sioners. I hope they will ignore the attempt at manipulation through the media. I hope they will be ~bjectlve and consider the damage that has been done to the la rgest local lodging facility . I hope they will not consider votes they might lose from a few city residents. I hope they will not renew the tourism tax at the end of Its two-year "trial." period. Yours very tr~ly, Delma L. Roush ..·... • Backstairs at the White House . ,., ~ By HELEN TIIOMAS. UPI While House Reporter ; WASHINGTON - President Reagan is telli ng the world in no uncerta in terms that he is going to be big on the campiiign trail and in promotirtg his ca uses even after he leaves office. • "l promise yo u this as far as the president of the Unit.-ct States is concerned; he's not goi ng to be sitti ng around his garden sniffing toses in 1988." he told a recent GOP gatheri ng. • "I'm go ing to be out on the campaign trail, telling the American P.,ople the truth about how the electoral process has been twlst.-ct and !Jistorted. And I'm going to be telling them. in the name of the American system and in the name of fair play: 'Vote Republican in l988.'" : Speaking to House Republicans, Reaga n sa id: • "We've got a lot of work left before this old cowboy climbs up on his horse and rides into the sun set. "But I have a feeling that when the >red its roll up on the screen for the hit show, 'GOP administration, 1981 to 1989 and beyond, · the last cred it will read, 'Do'n't miss the ~xciting sequel: 'A, GOP House of Representatives in the '90s .''" • So don't co unt Reagan out. But his c lout is cloudy. In the 1986 l:ongressionai races he was on the hustings every week, to no avail. : But speechmaklng is the favorite part of the presidency for Reagan and rallying the troops agains t the Democrats is his chief pastime. billion ' annually. One proposal : making the rounds is to return : cigarette l:jlxes io their 1952 .1 ,levels, but adjusted for _inflation. ; A 10-cent·a-gallon increase In gasoline taxes would pump $9 : billion a year out of your wallets. and it might have the positive ' effect of decreasing energy ! consumption. ' A report prepared by Eco· nomic Advisors Inc. says a , package including the above • ·taxes. among others, would • make strldf>s toward balancing : the budget without trampling the ; Reagan tax reforms. "Taken ' toget her ,. this package of • competltiveness•enhanc!n'g tax increases could raise' up to $50 billion annually without touching the 1986 tax reforms,'' the report says. "Additionally, revenue could be raised by returning to the traditlpn that the · highest Income taxpayers should have the highest marginal tax rate." The .report notes that the proposed . taxes also will not further skew the .trade lmbal· ance. "Piecemeal reforms that do not interfere wilh firms and • workers who are facing fierce competition from overseas thus · do offer the prospect of meaning- · 1 lui deficit reduction without the introduction of major ·new con· sump!lon taxes." Footnote: The "underground economy" of untaxed income for example, unreported tips or under-the-ta ble wages - is an untapped source of as much as $80 billion annually, but that w!ll require tougher enforcement tac· tics to catch more of the artful • dodgers . · C~anging . Reglstra.tton for kindergarten and f)l:st grade in the Sym.m es Valley School District wUI be held at the building where the child will attend. school In the !ali. II the child attend.-d kindergarten at the elementary school where he will attend first ,grade, he does not need to be registered for fltst grade. Those registering for kindergarten must be five years old by September 30, and those in first grape must be six years old by the same date. , Symmes Valley No. 2 (Waterloo) will register April 12; Symmes Valley No. 3 (Scottown) w!ll register April 13, and Symmes Valley No.1 (Mason.) will register Apr1114. The time for each will be from 9:30a.m. to3 p.m. Parents must bring the ch!ld's immunization record and birth certificate to the registration. , . . The school nurse will be presf>nt to check .Immunization records and birth certificates. Immunizations required l)y state law are 1 ineasles, i rubella, 1 mumps, 4 DPT and 3 polio. The birth certificate must have the state.seal on .it. Birth certificates from hospitals will not be accepted. Birth certificates can be obtained at the county health department in the county in which the child was born. Some anthropologists say that If the birthplace of Christianity ha d been arctic Alaska or !rigid Lapland instead of the hot, parched Middle East. hell would not have been pictured as a place of eternal fire, but as a wasteland of unbearable cold. . <• ~ To the E~klmo or taplhilder, fire would present & welcome prospect, to-be anticipated with eagerness, not to be regarded with excessive terror and fear . At last he would be warm : But when you have been freezing all your life, the last thing you want to look forward to is an eternity of frostbite and chilblains. Now that · would be hell. Although fire remains the ele ment of record in the church as far as hell Is concerri'ed, a Swiss clergyman who had a near-death experience on the operating table came back alter a 12-minute tour of hell to say that it is "an a endiessfrozen expanse where the damned are relent· Egg hunt planned in park GALLIPOLIS ..:. The annual Easter Egg Hunt hf>ld in the Gallipolis City Park will be held 11 a.m. on Saturday April 2, sponsored by the Elks Lodge, Emblem Club and the city Parks and Recreation Department. There w111 be over 2,000 colored Easter Eggs in the park, and participants will be divided In several categories: under three-years, who w111 go directly to the Easter Bunny for their eggs and candy; 4·5 years; 6·8 years; and 9-12 years of age. ·.. · Parents will not be allowed to help children hunt the eggs in ·· the park, a spokesman stressed. Each child participating wm also receive one bag of Easter candy ; In addition to the colored eggs, there will be approximately 200 special prize eggs !or Items donated by various merchants. There will also be an Easter Bonnet Parade at 11 a.m., with prizes for the most colorful, most unusual and the most traditional. . Members of the Elks lodge and Embiem Club will be bolitng eggs on Monday an,d Tuesday, and coloring them on Thursday, the spokesman said. visions of hell ____G_eo-=:rg_eP_lag-=-e_nz: lessly pursued by their victims through eternity." ' · As Rev. Hans Gerber told the Weekly World News, he found himself, while. he was hovering between the two worlds, af the · edge of a frozen lake where he saw Hitler, blue from the cold, being pursued by an•angry mob. He also saw Lee Harvey Oswald, Josef Stalin, Billy the Kid Attila the Hun - ·and Errol Fly~n! For most Christians, hell is no longer the burning issue It once was . There are, of.course. many fundamentalists who beUeve In a literal hell, which the book of Revelation describes as a "lake that burns with sulphurous !lames" - translated "fire and brimstone" in the King James version of the Bible. In the parable of the sheep and the goats, Jesus h!:nself speaks of a place of "everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and his angels." The Roman Catholic Church also has kept hell on the books. One modern view of hell •.held by some, is tliat, while t\lere is indeed i' hell as the Bible says, there Is nobody in it. This does not necessarily mean that everyb· • ody goes to heaven·. Those who don't go to heaven will merely , cease tb exist. Tlieir "eternal · punishment" will be eternal death - that is, non-ex!s(ence. This strikes some non-religious persons, who are not too thrilled with the calendar of events in heaven anyway, as not a bad prospect. Among Bible references cited in support of this position Is one In 'Which Jesus says, "For the man who has will be given more and the man who has not will forfeit · . even what he has." · While heaven and hell tradl· tlonally have referred to the two options offered souls In the next world , a growing number of people today who beU~ve In Ufe ' after death find the terms : "heaven" and "hell" unserviceable. . These people con tend that you ( wlll be the same person in the t next world as you are when you ! heave this world. At death you : will go neither to heaven or hell : but will take up an· exlstance • similar to the one you nai:l here. : The big difference is that "over there" al)ls spiritual and mental. This can, of course, turn out to be a form of hell for some people. The sensual person. for example, would find no gratification of • physical cravings in the sp!rituar • world. " The best analogy of what it will be like for such a person," says a writer on the subject, "can be found in the frustration dream we are all familiar with. In such · ~ dreams our carnal . desires are ( still with us, but they find no ; !ul!illment." Ru~ juvenile " (USP 52~800) Plibllsh«< each SUnday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Mu!Urriedla, Inc. Se- ccmd claSs pootage paid at Gallipolis, Oblo 40631. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio. Post Office. Ohio Newspaper AssoCiation, National Our most honorable man ______C=.:h:..::..:. .uc::_:_k_St_on........e Adver11slng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SVBSCRJPTION.BATES By Carrier er Motor Rou&e One Week , ... .... ......... ........... 60 Cents One Year .......... ........ ............... $31.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday. ........................... .. .. . 00 Cents • Pepper; and Hispanic elder : statesman Ed Roybal. Blllgray .does things in style. Last year. he successfully 1 hustled one of the largest war ) Chests on Cap'ttol Hill- $238,218~ ; And only 60 days alter he was 1 first elected to office, from one of · • America's poorest congressional ' districts. he gifted his wife with a deluxe white mink coat. Billgray has always been an honorable man . No sUbscriptions by mall permitted In areas where motor carrier service ls avaUable. The Sunday Times-Se.ntlnel wUI not be responsible for advance payments made to carriers , MAIL SVJIIICBIPTIONS Soaday O.ty . One Ytar ................ .. .......... ..... $32.24 Six months ...... ... , ................ ... .. $16.90 ' . l Berry's Worl_d ( .. ~ I ...•• ., . .. .•••• i Dally aad Suaday MAIL S!JBSCBIPTIONS lllillde Couaty 13 Weeki ........ ..... ..... .... ....... ..... $11.29 26 Weeks ....................... ............ $34.116 52 Weeks ...................... .. ....... ... ifjj6,:t6 lloleo Olllllde Coualy 13 Weeki ................................ . $18.20 26 Weeks ... .... ........... ,..... ...... ... $35.10 52 Weeki .............. .... ... .......... .. $67.60 . 'l • I • qE.~ ~ ·-~lilA.'-. • I·» I I I I· I I I· \ Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - · Tyler Winebrenner , . Reedsville; · Mary Jones, Pomeroy; Audrey Tor- . renee, Racine. Discharged~ Leona Hubbard · Vera Stewart, Domingo Alva: rado, rhoda Arravola. Iring in any type of, I mm flm and we wHI tranlfer up to 50 feet of film 011to YHS Tape. We have lllank vkleo tapes avalallle · for· purchase, or laring In your o~n, unused super high grade-tape. . Offer good with coapon only. I1 1 , Hurryl OHer expins 3·31··1 One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other coupon. caLL AMY umaAT Boh'• Eleetronlea •••·n" . . u.,. lt. ot ••~t!o69at 7 • a rNu ••• --~~~--- 1 CUp and ~V4B••••Iiii-- I .. Three injured in collision POMEROY- Tom R. Reuter, 38175 Rock Springs Road. Pome· roy, was installed as new post· master of the Pomeroy Post Office Friday morning. On hand to administer the oath of office to Reuter in his new position was Margarf>t Rucker, Sectional Center Manager · Postmaster of Zanesville. With over 30 years of postal experience, Reuter started his career as a clerk-carrier in 1957 at the Pomeroy Post Office. In 1962, he lateraled to a d!strlbu· tion and window clerk position and was subsequently promot.-d to Assistant Postmaster In De· cember, 1969. He was then promoted to Superintendent, Postal Operations, in 1975. Reuter has been serving as officer in charge of the Pomeroy Post Office since the retirement of Postmaster James Soulsby a couple of months ago. A graduate of Pomeroy High GALLIPOLIS-Three persons were injured In a two car collision at 12:35 p.m. Friday on SR. 7, at the entrance ramp to the Silver Brldgf>. The State Highway Patrol said the accident occurred when Nelda Sims, 59, of Point Pleasant, turned left In front of a southbound car driven by Coletta Shaver, 40, .of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and the vehicles collided. Damage was heavy to both cars. Both drivers and a passenger in the Shaver car, James Shaver, 38,Rt. 1, Gall!polls sllffered minor visible injuries. All · three were taken to Holzer Medical Cf>nter, treated and reieased. ' . The patrol cited Sims for failure to yield the. right of way. No one was Injured In a two-car rearcnd coll!slon at4:20 p.m. Friday on SR. 7 two-tenths of a mile nl>rth of Galllpol!s. The patrol said William Jamison, 55, of 60 Madison Ave ., Gallipolis, slowed for traffic and his car Wl\.S hit from behind by another car driven by Robert Me Culty ,33, of Rt I. Gallipolis. The patrol cited Me Culty for la!luretostopw!th!n the assured clear dlslance. The patrol cited George Stover. Rt.1,Ga,ll!polls, for parking . on the roadway after an accident at 5:30 p.m. Friday on MID Creek Road, eight-tenths of a mllf> north of Warehime !;toad. Troopers said Stover's plcl\up trucll was ·p arked partially on the roadw;~y ·whlle he was unloading a trailer. Anothf>r pickup tnick driven by G!lbet1 Milliron, 72, of Addison, headed north, struck Stover's truck. No one was injured. Damage was minor to Milliron's truck and no damage to Stover's vehicle. Firemen answer false alarm GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen were called·at 6:53p.m. Friday to Holzer Medical Center, 385 Jackson fi'lke , 1 . but It was a false ,alarm. Fire Chlet Ray· Bush said workmen were working around an alarm panel and apparently tripped the system . Twenty men and one truck answered the alarm. TOM R. REUTER School, Reuter attended Capital University, majoring In biology. He and his wile, Janice, are parents of two children, Rhonda ReuterDavls,anda son. Terry,a freshman at Meigs High School. ~~i ~~ =~~38 W~ST . 1: SUN COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY RO ,BIN WILLIAMS ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 P.M. AOMlSSlON $1.00 Two arrested for D WI GALLIPOLIS- Two men were arrested Friday night by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department on charges of driving while under the Influence. · Scheduled for appearancf>s in Gall1polls Municipal Court are: Irvin S. Bruml!eld, 21, Rodney, charged with DWI and failure to maintain control; and George K. Ball, Rt. 2 Patriot, charg.-ct with DWI and no operator's license. Police investigate 3-car accident . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Pollee investigated a three car accident at 1: 12 p,m. Friday at 225 Upper River Road, near Rich 011. One driver complained of Injuries. Another driver was cited. Pollee said Mary Brown,28, Portsmouth, stopped in traffic . Bl!hlnd her, Jerry L.Stobart, 36, Rt. 2 Albany, attempted to stop but, before he could stop aother vehicle, driven by Ka!l L. Knapp, 23, Langsville, struck Stobart's car, knocking It into the · Brown car . Pollee cltf>d Knapp lor failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Stobart complained of an Injury but was not treated. Pollee Investigated an accident. at 3: 46 p.m. Friday on Eastern Ave.,near ' Go-Mart. Officers ~aid Loretta Adklns,:\01 Pome;oy, stopped stopped In traffic. Her car was hit frml!•, behlnd .by another ·vehicle driven by Emily A. Robinson, 35;1cit Gallipolis. l'fo onf> ~cl~ . . No one was cited in an accident at 5:30a.m. Friday on Second Ave., In front of the post office. Police said John M. Elliott, 20, of Rt. 2 Patriot, stopped in traffic and his pickup truck was hit by another pickup truck driven by Paul W. Morgan, Jr., 32, of Rt. 1 Thurman. No one was injured and there was no citation. Despite the restrictions impostd by · Ta> Reform, there are still mony plam to look far savings when you sit down tt) . do your 1'87 return. Here are some not· so-obvious items well worth poyi"!J al· tention to... , Docluct all stole and local in<ome taxes poid in 1917-nat just the amount that you poid through salary liam 0 ~:~~~:~~ withholding as shown on your W-2 farm CEmFIED PUIUC but also.. ·I 1) the amount you sont the · state in April1987 for the balance af your l911> Illite and local tax bill and (21 Fourth quarter osti..,tod·lax poymonll that wore made by December 3\, 1987. DtlJuct out·of·po<ktt ttcp-s in connection with valuntur work for charity, including .travel, transportation, ,telephone costs, etc. II you ultd yo• own car, dtduct ttlher the IRS rate of 12 cenll a mile or your actualtxpensts - plus tolls and parking IHs. . ' · ' Dedu<t charitable contributions tllat wire withheld from your pay. Your lotol 19.7 contribution, if any, should be listed on your end-af-the-ytar cumulative payroll stub. Docluct home mo~tgago intorest I~ the fullest extent permitted. Doduct penalhes pood for pr...,turo Withdrawal of certificates of deposit. Did you overpay Sotiol Security lox? Yau may ha;e overpaid if you William 0. Smeltzer workelll for more than one employer CEmfiED PUIUC ACCDUNfAIIT in 1917 and your combined woges 126 First Ave. from all employers were man than $43,800. Hospital report flEE .· VIDEO TRANSFER I I ·.._ "Your fafh« snd I fa6l you should cut down on your 'ha lng out. "' announced POMEROY- Eight calls were ·blaze; Pomeroy at 1:01 p.m. to answered by local units Friday, Oak Hill Road for Mary Jones, the . Meigs County Emergency taken . to Veterans Memorial · Medical services reports . Hospital; Syracuse at 1:25 p.m. At 5:34a.m .. Pomeroy went to took 'Gene Hall from Bridgeman State Route 248, Chester, for St., to Holzer Medical Cf>nter; Dorsel Miller, taken to Veterans Racine at 7: 22 p.m. took Audrey Memorial Hospital and later to Terrence · from Fifth St., to Camden-Clark Hospital in Par· Veterans Memorial Hospital; kersburg, W. Va.; at 10:17 a.m., Pomeroy at 8: 17 p.m. to Rock Middleport went to County Road · Springs Road for a rl!ported 3 and Route 7 lor a motorcycle motorcycle accident, no one at acciilent taking Steve Hayes and scene wh~n squad arrived; 8: 21 David .Fishe~ to Veterans Mem· p.m., Racine treated but did not aria! Hospital; At 10: 41i a.m .• . transport Anthony Clark, Third Racine, Bashan and Chester Fire ' St. Departments to a brush fire at Dewltts Run Road and along with Bloodmobile visit Shade River 10 Forestry Division were on scene three hours; RACINE - An American Red another brush fire developed during this time span on the Old Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Portland Road w1 th Racine ans· Southern High School In Racine wer!ng a call to extinguish that from 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. Monday. Residents are !'nvlted to report to the unit as dqnors. r•••-••Ciip and Save••••••• I i... County Children's Services. EMS reports eight calls Member: United Press International, members of Congress have endors.-ct him for caucus chairman. However. one Influential black Democrat, Rep. Louis Stokes of Ohio, has sent out a letter supporting Oakar. lts '39 Democ.r a tic signers include Texas Rf>p. Mickey Leland, former chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus; Women's Caucus chair Pat Schroeder: liberal elder statesman Don Edwards; senior citizen advocate Claude apprehended ' GALLIPOLIS - ' Gall.l polls Po!fce apprehended a runaway juv('nile Friday at a local tavern. Officers said they received a · tip that ·a juvenile had I>Eien drinking at the tavern. Upon further Investigation . pollee apprehended and took Into custody a 15-year-old Franklin County girl who had apparently run away from a foster home at Newark. She was released to a representative of the Franklin Inland Dally Press Association ami the "Talk about your Bush-Dole His support is natural. Billgray race and your Dukakls·Simon· is an honorable man. Jackson race. this is the hottest When that second Roll Call race!" exclaimed a chuckling :story appeared, the exudation hit Jim Glassman, publisher of Roll the fan. Blllgray placro an angry Call, a popular ' Capitol Hill call to Roll Call owner Arthur weekly. Levitt, who Is also chairman of Budget Committee Chairman the American Stock Exchange, Rep. Bill Gray, D·Pa., is in that and questioned the reporter's "hottest race" to win. He's not integrity . He also denied trying • just another black congressman. to buy votes. :' White House spokes ma n Marlin Fitzwater attended a fund-raising He's the black congressman. B!llgray Is an honorable man. dinner for the James Brady Foundation recently and in accepting an Political beatification has even But history had repeated Itself. ~ward on President Reagan' s behalf. said. "It was Will Rogers who merged his two names In one In the 90 days prior to the 1984 tald, 'I've never met a man I didn 't like. ' But then, he'd never been to genuflecting breath. Blllgray. election for Budget Committee Panama ." The story on the race was first Chairman, Gray, a candidate for : Brady . who was severely wounded in the head during the Reagan reported in Roll Call, when Ohio the position, doled out $27,000. It ~ssassination attempt in March 1981 and has made a remarkable Rep. Mary Rose Oakal' claimed helped elect 46 Democrats, who recovery. st ili holds the title of White House press secretary. that she was the leading candi· helped elect'him.This year, his •1~ There is li ttle doubt in political or media circles in Washington that date to succeed Rep. Richard two-term .limit as Budget Com· Gephardt, D-Mo., as chairman of mlttee chairman ends·. and the l'resident Reagan will pardon former national security adviser John the House De)'nocratlc Caucus. It peacock-preening Billgray des· Poindexter and hi s deputy, Lt. Col. Oliver North. The real question Is was a logical claim . Oakar is the perately covets another national fhen. · · · caucus vice-chairman and has power base. ' • North is retiring and has thrown down the gauntlet, threatening to been running the show well since Knowing Blllgray's penchant ~all !or testimony !rom the highest-ranking officers in the land . . Gephardt started running for !or being black when It suits his [ Reagan has never rul.-d out pardons. His most recent comment is president. purpose, some opponents urg.-ct lhat he Is " not ready ·• to discuss it. One . of Oakar's challengers, black Rep. Alan Wheat, D·Mo., to : There Is some speculation that he will wait until after the November Mike Synar, D·Okla. , disputed run with Oakar for secretary of tlectlons so that Vice Preside. nt George Bush, who Is expected to win Oakar's claim of widespread the caucus. Within a few days, lhe Republican nomination. will not be hurt by the anticipated Support. The other, Gray, at· however, black leaders all over j>ardons. . . tacked the reporter, Shannon America had leaned on Wheat to • Neither Reagan nor Bush have repudiat.-ct each calling North a Bradley. withdraw. ·~national hero," even though he has admitted under immunity that Two weeks ago, Bradley wrote Wheat genially shrugged off ~ deceived Congress and shredded documents rei<lting to the a second story about a Gray- the pressures as "part of the tan-Contra sca ndal. . , · hosted dinner to hand out $1,000 game." Besides, B!llgray is an ,• :Former Pres!dent Gerald Ford paid a price for pardoning Richard to each of his 11 Pennsylvania honorable man. l,lltxon; who resigned in disgrace as a result of the Watergate scandal. colleagues - . whether they But he is as ln.tolerant of tord pardoned Nixon a month after Nixon left office. But when the need.-ct It or not. dlss~nt as he is contemptuous of i!loVI!mber 1976 election rolled around and Ford, who had been Congressman-to-congressman ' the First Amendment. When he poblted to the vice presidency, sought the presidency on his own, campaign contributions create couldn't persuade fellow Phila· people did not forgive him for the pardon and he was defeated by "a corrupti!'n in the system," delphia Df>mocrat, .Rep . . Tom rmny Carter. • · declar.-ct Rep. Jim Leach, a Foglietta, to withhold support ' liberal Iowa Republican who has from the opponent of a BU!gray .; The President and Mrs. Reagan have been good sports in taking supported Gray on South Africa. City Counc11 candidate, he re· !lp1loflng at the annual Gridiron dinners for seven years, and the But Blllgray is an honorable portedly nurtured a local black journalis ts who roast them usually are topped by the first couple. man . judge's exploration of a race . Some presidents have shunned the dinners, after going the first "This 'is the most outrageous, against Foglletta. dme, because they do not re lis h be ing roasted by the press. obvious pandering i've ever !'llllgray denies the reports. ;· Reagan Is never portrayed In the shows, although his policies are seen," declared one dlstress. e d For Blllgray is an honorable Skewered. Nancy Reagan is lampooned and has learned to dish 1t out . congressman, who paradox!· man. Jlerself. having stolen the show In 1982 when s he sang "Second Hand cally Is supporting Gray for the Influencro by his "blacker· Rose." and brought down the House . . caucus chairmanship. than·thou" Ideology, 17 black I • (. Kindergarten registration set ! Sunday Pomeroy-· Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . Gallipolis, Ohio 446·4471 Dl111on• Savings Lib Never Before! This Easter, share the glory. Send the FTD® Glory of Spring® Bouquet. Easter Sunday is AprU ·3. . Just call or vis it us today. We sell thl same for less. All fine quality diamonds. Your dla1110nd .........rtor1 In G•lpolls ..... 1933. Tawney Jewelers 422 Second AYe. A Special Thank You DQr!ng the recent session of the West VIrginia Legis· lature, Senator Ned Joaea ·of Huntington sponsored a bill which Is now before the Governor. Once signed Into law, It will insure that poorly visible power lines over the Ohio RIVer carry a!rcrati warning markers like those seen on power llnf>s across rivers and val· leys In many locations all over the world. . Put All Your Easter Wishes In One Basket Send the FTDIIl Easter Basket Bouquet. Easter Sunday Is April 3. Just call or visit us today. EASTER SUNDAV IS APR/l3, 1988 . Senator Jones' b!ll received the strong support of the Galli ...Melp Relloaal Airport Aatborlly IJoard. It was supported also by many pilots alqng the river and concerned citizens In the neighboring states. The bill will make the skies over this beautiful valley a little safer lor pilots of airplanes and helicopters, students and veterans and their families and trust· !ng friends alike. ' We extend our sincere thanks to all those who supported this cause. We see In their support an expression of their reverence for life. We see In U also a testimony to their belief that we are our brothers' k~­ ers. Deeply grateful we rejoice In this alflrmallon of brotherhood and life. In Memory of Hubert W. Harder, PhD. ' aad Paul W. Bawb, 0, 1111 pUll& ud friend wile died Ia tile Oltlo River .. Deoember 11M n. -· SlpmWid 1:. Harder, M. Family Gllll,.U. Ia tile lpl'laJef 1181 · •EASTER LILIES •CORSAGES I •P_OTTED FLOWERS ,Order Early For Eatterl Mondey thru Saturday 9 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. Locotty ~ c::.. ..... .....,. Jollno!Y Hooct • I .....•,.. ' I' • :: •: :; :, •: :; ' �March 27, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- GaiHpolis, Ohio-Point Plaaillnt. W. Va. . Pag1 A-4- Sunday Times-Sentinel March 27, 1988 Gannett funding . photo event HUNTINGTON , W.Va. - It Tribune, a division of Multime· was announced today by Dan dia Inc .. is assisting tne project Martin, Publisher of the Herald· by funding jurors fees and Dispatch, that the Gannett Foun· providing typesetting, publicity dation has awarded more than di stri bution an d consultation $33,000 to area organizations. services. . · The French Art Colony has The competition is limited to been funded $3,00(1 to cover photographs which · have tieen prod uctlo n· costs lor a tri-state · published after Dec. 31, l9S6 in photojournalist competition. The . any newspaper with a second exhibi t w(ll oj>en at the Galleries . class permit. Proof of publicaat 530 First Ave nue, Ga lllpolls on tlon is required. ' June 2. At tire close . of the Categories for ent ry include exhlbltloil, the ex hibit will travel hard · news, feature and sports the tri -sta te lor one year. photography. AppUcatlons·, and Locally, the Gallipolis Dally Man sentenced on activiti~ Meigs teachers' stike related POMEROY - Don Dixon, Pomeroy, entered a plea of no contest to criminal damaging when he appeared F~lday morJi.. lng In Meigs County Court before Judge Patrick O'Brien. The case against Dixon originated in Mid· dleport Mayor 's Court during the Meigs Local teachers' strike. Dixon was sentenced by Judge 1 entry rules may be ob t ~ined by calling the Fre nch Art Colony a t (614) 446·3834 . Jurors for the competition are Gary Kirksey, Assistant Prates· sor of Visual Comm unications, Ohi o University, .Athens; Re· becca Johnson , As sistant Pro!es· sor of Journllsm, Marshall Unl· versily , Huntington and .E linor Miller, Co rporate Pholo(:rapher, Ashland Oil Comp~ny. Ashla nd, Ky. . . The planning com mlltee In· ch;des consultants Maria nne B. Campbell, director, Co mmunity Re lations, Holzer Medical Cen· ter; Larry Ewing , director of College Relations. Rio Grande College / Community Co llege: GALLIPOLIS A pre sentencing investigation is being conducted for a nt. 2 Gallipolis ·w oman who pleaded guilty this week in Gallia County Coml!lon Pleas Court to one count of a four· count ·indictment by the grand jury last September · Joyce Bates, 3!i, was indicted ori four counts of grand theft, in connection with the theft of money from Fred Harrington. '' Fugitive warrant dismissed GALLIPOLIS - A Kentucky fugitive warrant.· was dismissed Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court against Jesse King, 39, of 1734 Chatham Ave. King was charged with !lrst degree assault by Kentucky State Pollee in connection with the Jan 17, 1988 stabbing of Eddie Jones, 26, at Martin, Ky. King was arrested by Galllpo· • • MfiGS COUNTY PUBliC liBRARY • 20°/o OFF REMOUNT EVENT IB .• • + • -,.,•• , • • M(IG~ COUNTY • •• ', PUBliC liBRARY • • 200 E. Second St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone: (614) 992·5813 Hours: Monday, Friday, Saturday 9 a:m.-5 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9 a.m.·B p.m. I • •• • • '••• ., .:;•• ..·. ..•• •-:. BRANCH: Middleport Public Library 178 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Phone: (614) 992·5713 Hours: Monday noon-8 p.m .; Tuesday-Saturday 10:30 a.m .-5 p.m. ~~ ...•' :~. •• •• •• •• :: .?.L MEMBER OF • OHIO VALLEY AREA LIBRARIES SIGN UP NOW FOR A LIBRARY CARD! All area residents may register as patrons of the library free of charge by completing the required form stating their name, current address, and _telephone number. The whole family may use one registration number. Library cards are to be renewed every three years. Books may be taken out the same day as registration. 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES ' Patricia Holter, President Charles Blakeslee Wanda Eblin Patricia Mills Don Mullen Ted Reed Mary K. Yost STAFF Ruth Powers, Director Agnes Dixon Norma Hawthorne Olita Heighton Madhu Malhotra Jean Roush LOCAL SERVICES • Book collection (Adult & Juvenile) • Newspapers and periodicals • Talking book equipment and large print books • Photocopy • Adult Basic Education · classes • Children .and adult program· ming • . Video and audio cassettes • Literacy tutors • Homebound delivery • Book stations • Reference materials SERVICES OFFERED TH!=IOUGH OVAL COOPERATIVE LIBRARY SYSTEM BONANZA na: BRAND THM MAKES THE DIFfERENCE A special opportunity to bring your diamond ,up to date! GAAAGES . . Jesus is the Saviour of' t~e booly, "For tile htulHmd il tile /lead of lite wif e even as Chrlot is the head of tlw cbrclt' alld He il !lie oavloar of the body"IEph. 5:23): The ~y is the ohara, "And hotA J~t!t all thing• under his feet and gave /lim to bf tile lltad Ot>er all tllmgr to lite ' church, which io hla body, the j\J.lneu of him tflat j'iJJBtlt all in all" (Eph. 1:22,23). He has Olllyoae body, "fiere i. .aebedy"(Eph. 4:4). What Ia the Lord going to save'/ His bod;rl What is Hil body? Tbe church! How many churches does .He have? One. To what does the Lord add the saved? The church! Why? Beeause He ill going to save His body, the church I Since Jesus is going to eave the body, the church, you mu~t be a me mber of His body (church) togo to heaven! For Free Bible Corre.,..d- Couroe, Write .. • ·' Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulovlll Rood • P.O..... 10'6 Golllpollo,Ohio 45631 • • ' W'edM!RI.,·z BtW.!IIOII!. -:•• • .·'•• ?100 p.m• a-·,.;...,..1 • • ·'' • .• ,,• ·-· • •• • " {I ( Diamonds are forever. but unfortunately the same isn't true for mountings. Our spacial 20% Off Remount Evant makes it possible for you to restyle your diamonds or to find a place for your loose stones. 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State officials have hired an ..EP'.);,wlll V~en try to recgver that lndepen<jent company to oversee f amount !rom the Department of the federal government's clea· Energy and the cont~actor oper· nup plan for the uranlu111 pro- ating Fernald. cessing plant at F e rnald. . Westinghouse Materials Co. of Ceo-Trans Inc. will be paid Ohio took over management of $294,000 to make sure the Depart· the plant In 1986 from National ment of Energy's $1 billion Lead of Ohio. environmental plan is techni· Fernald's site manager, Jim cally complete and valid, said Reafsnyder , said the state over· Pat Madigan, a spokesman for sight is " an appropriate action to the Ohio Envlronmentl!l Protec· take tomakesurethlngsaredone tlon Agency. right." , Madigan said ills " very rare" The Fernald plant proce sses for a state contractor to oversee a low-level radioac\fve uranluum Department of Energy project. . metaL The components are sent In addition to revie wing the to other plants, where the mate· cleanup plans, Ceo-Trans will ria lis made more ra dioactive for make a financial assessment of use in the production of nuclear the environmental damage weapons . 'l1le Body SaYed: The Meigs County Public library and OVAL express appreciation for Fllends' support to reatore OVA~s 1989 funding . This ad Is funded Jn part by u.s. library Service and Construction Act, Tille I Funds provided. through the State Library of Ohio. ' . . A Message From Th e Bible . . . • THE CHURCH AND SALVATION William B. Ku!Jhn lt is not uncommon to be asked, "Do you believe that one has to be" member of the church of Christ to be saved?" Or, "(/an one be saved out of the church as well as in it?" It is not a matter of what I believe, but what do the scri ptures teach,' for they reveal God's answer . • The Famlly·Of God: . I would lik e for us to observe Paul's statement with great care, '"But •f I tarry long, that thou mayest know how thou oug/ltest to behave thyself in the house of God, which is the ehureh of the living God, the pillar and ground oft he truth" (1 Tim. 3:15). '11ouoe" carries the mean· ing of a household or a famUy. A man's bouse is his family, for Cornelius ~nd all his houae (family) were to be saved (Acts 1.1:14)., : Since Pau l has stated the fact that the ebun:b IS Gods bouse, 1t only stands to reason that the cban:b is the family of God. God's cbDdrea are in hio family, for He does not have children outside His family . If one can be saved without being in the church, he can be saved without being in the .famUy of God. If one can be saved without being in the family of God. he <an be saved without bein_g a ehfld ef God. No one will affirm th at anyone can be saved without bemg a child of God! The truth is: To be saved, you must be ·a child of God: to be a child of God, .you must be In the family of God: to be ih the family of God, you must be of God's house: and to be of God's house, you must be Ia the eharebl Since . God's faithful children wjll go \O heaven, you must be in the church! . TbeSaved: The Lord adds the saved to the church, "Proimlg God, and .having favo·u t with aU the fi"Ople. And the Lord lidded lo the chllreb doily ouch as shoul.d be •aved" (Acts 2:47). If God added one aaved penon to the church, then He would add all the saved to the churm, because God does not show respect of person•, "Of a truth, 1 perceive tllal God il no respector of persOfls" (Acts 10:114). Since the aaved are lidded lo the . church, you must be Ia the ellllrehin order to be saved! • Bookmobile Service • Books · By·Mai~ Service • Interlibrary Loan Service • Reference Service · .' . ' State contractor to review Fernald uranium processing • .,. lis police but refused to waive extradition at a hearing in Gallipolis Municipal Court. The . case was continued; with King free ' on bond,untll el'traaitlon proceedings were completed. · Officials said the fugitive war· rant against King was dismissed because the court !alled to . ~ceive the governor's warrant to extradite. Snowden. Serving for the French Art Colony are Jan Thaler, curator, Debra Hoover. director and Saundra Koby, program director. r.:==========::j O'Brien to three days in ja ll , restltutjori for damages to two vehicles, and court costs. Tile jail sentence Is to be s~rved In Apdl. Dixon was ,represented by attorney Mark Foley, Yilth the Ohio Education Association . Middleport was represented by attorney Steve Story , village solicitor. Officials said Bates had malfe restitution in the amount of $6,458.63; Bates was allowed to plead guilty to o.n e count of theft and the three ather charges were dismissed. The state haS recom· mended an 18 month "se~tence and that she file for shack probation in 30 days after start· lng her sentence. However, sen· tenclng Is pending completion of the pre-sentencing report. ' and Robert L. Wingett, pub· lish.e r, Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Professional phot o· graphers assisting are Brian Lint a la, Diana Lin tal a and David PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Indictment being investigated • Sunday Times-Santinai- Paglt-:-A-5 PomeroyGallipolis, Ohio-. Point Pleasant, W. Va. . . Middleport. - FRESH lAHN~S HOMEMADE SAUASAGE PRE-SLICED BACON $13~•. GROUND BEEF 3 LIS. OR MORE $1~9 $12~•. U.S.D.A. CENTER RIB PORK CHOPS USDA CENTER LOIN PORK (HOPS $17~•. $159 . SUPERIOR PIE-SliCED BOLOGNA U.S.D.A. HOLLYWOOD 99(11. SUPERIOR FRANKIES 12 OZ. PKG • MORTON POT PIES 2/89( PSI PRODUCTS HANGING ROCK GRADE A 8-16 OZ. ITLS. LARGE' EGGS $1~~,! 9~oz. VALLEY BELL ·2°/o 99< WHITE BREAD ROCK GRADE A EX. lG. �- . -- ______ ....,_ ..... ~ • ~P~eg~a~A~-~6~S~u~~~da~·y~TI~H~m~a=1 ~S~a~ati~·~~·==========~P~oma: ·~m;.y~M~~~~::::~G=~~Ii:po;II:·~~O~h~i:o::~~·~·m~~~~~au::m~,~W~.~-~~~~-~==============~======~M~~~h~2~7~.~19~·8~8~·· . N.J. ·fire kills Earthquake ·wakes Los ·Angeles Saturday • SIX LOS ANGELES tUPI) "It hardly shook here" Guz. ''You have to remember that Southern Californians, swelter· zetta said. "People · hardly felt earthquakes happen 10 miles lng under record high tempera- lt." underground," he said. " What tures. were rattled awake by an Residents In areas from West earthquake early Saturday, but Los Angeles to the Inland suburthere were no reports of damage ban San Fernando and San or Injuries. officials said. Gabriel valleys called radio The quake hit at 6:54a.m . an!l stations. saying they had been measured 3. 9 on the open-ended awakened by · the quake, aut Richter scale, said Robert Finn, there were no reports of damage a spokesman for the Caltech or Injuries. Seismology Labora tory. The eplThe .e arthq ua~te hit as .Southern center was In the ocean, 3 miles . California entered a third day or' southwest of the exclusive beach a spring heat wave that pushed temperatures near 100 degrees. community of Malibu. . The U.S. Geographical Survey Finn noted the two phenomena pinpointed the quake's epicenter were not connected. as 20 miles southwest of Santa r- - ----------4 Monica. Joe Finnigan, of suburban Studio City. said the "not unplea· sant" temblor woke him up. · " It certainly was not as trea. cherous as some of the past big ones," Finnigan said. CONTESS4 Sgt. Christopher Guzzetta at the Malibu sheriff's' station said THE SHOE CAFE the shaking lasted about two Downtown OaiHpollo seconds and his office received 441·4222 :'fi~ ~~f:: no phone calls from· concerned AND THAT'S NO BUlll residents. NEWARK, N.J . (UPI) - A raging fire raced through a three-story. wooden apartment building early Saturday, killing six people and Injuring at least six others who leaped from windows in desperate attempts to escape. The charred bodies of the dead, all believed to be related, were found in a third-floor kitchen where they apparently 'had fled for sa(ety but were "trapped" when flames blocked their path, fire offlcl<!ls said. · Among the dead were one woman. three men and two children, one about 2 years old and the other about 3 months old, authorities said. Their names were not imnnediately released. A spokeswoman at University Hospital identified five of the Injured as Mild a Sierra, 34, and her two children, Llnnle, 2, and Cathy, 1; Juan Rodriguez, 29, and Allshla Be'rnal, 45. The sixth person was not Identified. Sierra, and Rodgrlguez were in}ured as they jumped from windows to escape the flames . They were In fair condition and being held for observation along with BernaL The two children were treated for minor Injuries and . ' released. The blaze consumed the seconll and third floors of a three-story Wooden building in Newark's Central Ward section, said Larry Krieger. a spoke8man for the city fire department. Some 90 firefighters from 10 fire engine companies and·four truck companies battled to bring the fire under control about 40 minutes after the first alarm sounded at 1: 16a.m .. Krieger said. The cause of the fire was under investigation. Those killed were trapped on the third floor In a rear kitchen room, Krieger .said. , "It appears that they all ran to the kitchen a~ea because there was a rear stairway going down" but "there was smoke coming up (the stairway) from the second floor ." "Apparently they wanted to go down the rear stairway but unfortunately the fire came up the rear stairway and trapped them in the kitchen, " he said. ' HOWARD .BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. '. ... ..' ;· •.- ..·c~~,,. · •.. . , ,,. . ~' - ·:-~'¢ ~··...:. • • ·., ..... . .• · ••• -.1!/~- .. ' ' . ' . ····, . 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GALLI A- JAC SON VINTON JVSD 'ECtAL ADULT SERVICES ,,,~ REGISTRATION Through April 18, 1988 11 :00 a.m. ~ 8:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. The Wi11ncrs Circle! April 18, 1988 PART TIME PROGRAMS l DAYS FEE T&TH $100 T&TH $54 T&T" $54 T&TH · $54 T&TH $54 T&TH $54 T&TH $54 T&TH $90 T&TH $90 M&W $90 M&W $100 T&TH $60 •starting May 10 limited enrollmont ••Punhast of boot. ''"l"irtd ,•••Eitdrical tlptrioolco "''•irtd ADULT BASIC EDUUnDN CLASSES Prepare for the GED Test Clasns NO CHAIGI hid 4-1 P.•• MTW&TH schetl•. Set your own No pr-'11stratle11 rMjalnd. 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H21·1644 Batteries extra Lightweight FM Stereo Headset~- 24~ Ott 221!! 29.95 Hands-free listening. 112·129 Banerles extra AM/FM Personal Stereo By STEREO-MAT~ Cut 2M5 Reg ........,. ;,1181'1!1 4UO 33~ With headphones. 1114·1039, 1133-1000 Printing Calculator EC-3015 by Radio Shack Cut 31~ 5411 ~5 AM/FM Stereo SESSION #2 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays a~d Thursdays 6 Snslons hglnnlng MGy 10, 1988 I I Model 24 by Realistic By Ruliiltlc ' 1 '---- _ _P~~.!~.!!?.~.I!!_o_O!•!d!·_!l!!~~~~- ___ j ·Ohio Valley ·.Bank ANNOUNCES SESSION #1 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays 6 S1ssions Starting April 19, 1988 I I I ·I1 1 I I ,II. ' ·Put your best foot forward by being· prepared The .way you pre1111t yourself at an interview may maka th1 diff•r•nce in getting a job. 1 II VETERANS AL HOSPITAL ' ' ---------- ADULT SERVICES 1987-88 I AD DRESS: . ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hon- that on March 14, Sandlnista dent in 1986. But the official duran government officials had forces crossed the Nicaraguan- contended that this time. Honduadva._nce Intelligence of Nlcara· Honduran .border to destrqy a ras "was nervous and wanted gua's cross-border Incursion this major Contras supply dump near U.S. ald." month and were not alarmed, the village of San Andres de Following the 1986 episode, only calling for American troops llocay, but Honduras did not Honduras received $20 million in when prodded by Washington, request help, o!ficials said. emergency U.S. military aid. according to Reagan administraWhite House spokesman Mar In late February, conservative tion and congressional sources. lin Fitzwater has said Reagan congressional staffers told UPI These so\lrces said Honduran did not make the decision to that Honduras was preparing to president Jose Azcona , con- deploy U.S. troops untll8 p.m. on curtail Contra operations inside . cerned by the lingering presence March 16 after receiving a letter itS borders once It was clear of Nicaraguan Contra rebels ftqm Azcona requesting Congress -would deny additional along his nation's southern assistance. military aid to the freedom border, had planned no steps to But administration sources fighters. il:npede a brlefN!caraguanoffen- said that the president made the "The Honduran military was slve aimed at destroying a major decision ~·. tn prlnciple' ' at 11:30 taking tile long view." ope staffer 1 Contra supply depot. that morning and that troop units . said. "It's not as If they like the They said Azcona requested of the82ndA!rborneatFt.llragg, Sandinistas - In fact it's just the American troops , only. after he N.C. and the 7th Light Infantry opposite. But the Sandinistas are was pressed to do so by admlnls· Division at Ft. Ord. Calif, were a reality, and Honduras didn't !ration officials, Including Eve- placed on alert early in the want to confront a hostile neighrettllrlggs, the U.S. ambassador afternoon . bor for the next ten years." to Honduras. A senior administration off!. The United States ·, also had "Obviously, there was plenty clal acknowledged that the Unl· clear evidence of a Sandlnlsta of arm twisting," one conserva· ted States "had urged them to do . buildup along the border. Includlive congressional aide told Uni- the letter," but only after Azcona Ing aerial photos of fuel, supply ted PreSs International. already · had Informally re- and ammun1tion depots, accordBriggs could not be reached at quested aid. ing to a congressional source who the U.S. Embassy In TeguciOther sources, however, ques- was briefed by U.S . . Army galpa, but an aide acknowledged tioned this account. officials. that the ambassador and Azcona A congressional aide, who Administration officials said hall talks beginning the day obtaim!d a copy of Azcona's thIs d'a Ia was shared with b~fore Reagan · made his dec!• letter to Reagan, quoted It as . Honduras. slon. The aide declined to com: saying, "I have the conviction, "It . was thought · to be' a ment on the substance of the that. you share with me, Mr. smash-and-grab operation. The President, of tM certainty that Sandinlstas would get In, destroy discussions. Two House staffers said Presl- combined action Is necessary by (Contra) supplies and get· out," dept . Reagan also had been In both nations to defeat this new · one analyst said. "Honduras . direct contact with Azcona. but a aggression by the Sandlnlsta hadn't planned to do anything. government." State Department official denied The problem was that they (the this, saying that, as far as he The letter was dated March 15, Sandlnlstas) couldn't locate the knew. all discussions with Az- the day before troops were supply depot, and the Nicaracona had -been conducted through deployed, the staffer said. guan leadership ran out of llriggs. · "Honduras was prodded Into political time." White House officials have making a political fuss," a steadfastly denied the adminls- congressional aide said. tratlori pressured the Hondurans An aide to the Hou.s e Armed to requesi the March 16 deploy- Services Committee said, "The Woman innocent of ment of 3,200 U.S. Army troops . United States should never have prom~ing prostitution But the accounts by adminis· put Honduras II) that position," tratlon officials raised new ques- and noted that the Nicaraguan SHARONVILLE, Ohio (UP!) tions about Rllagan's decision, forces had not menaced any A Hamilton County judge has made two days after the Sandl· Honduran positions. ruled that a woman who wanted nJsta attack. Administration officials. who to buy a massage parlor in ,one administration official requested anonymity, rejected Is innocent of promSharonville also told UPI that the United allegations of heavy-handed tacoting prostitution because she States '"pushed" Honduras into tics toward a friendly ally. They launching air strikes against asserted- the military posturing was arrested before she actually contributed to the signing Thurs .. bougbt the business. Sandlnista forces . Po Ke !leek of Atlanta was ;The United States '.'wanted day of a cease-fire agreement arrested after she arrived at .the between the Gontras and Honduras to pitch In," he said. A Kemeko Health Spa carrying Sandinlstas. · State Department official· said $25,000 In cash last May. The spa, One .se_nior administration offl· the administration felt "It was In our Interest to show that the two clal conceded that t.he adminis- which Is now closed, had been governments ' were in this thing tration had prodded Honduras under.investigation by police for tqgether: · · Into. requesting a U.S. troop several mQnths and was raided U.S. Intelligence sources said presence .during a similar inc!- the night she arrived. EMPLOYMENT SKILLS CLASSES Ir----------------------------· GALLIA-JACISON-VINTON JVSD I I Honduras prodded IReagan urges Senate to.sign treaty I! in request fOr trOOps ' 11 Sp .. 'IllfiG . Acr1v1111s Joi•• Sunday nmes-Seminei- Page--A-7; Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Poim Pleasant. W.Va. WASHINGTON tUP]) -Pres- more that needs to be done given "The legislation now before a !dent Reagan urged the Senate the importance of the topics conference committee stiU con· ! Saturday to approve his new discussed . Our agenda with the talns provisions that will restrict : arms treaty with the Soviet · Soviet Union deals not only with trade, deter investment in the • tinton an<j then repeated hts arms reduction but a lso regional United States, require manda· warning to Congress that he had matters, human rights and tory retaliation that Invites trade no intention of signing a .protec- people-to-people exchanges." wars and unneccesarlly hamper , tlonlst trade blll. Despite the differences, the my perogatlves as president," . Delivering his weekly radio prl'sldent 'llrg'ed the Senate For- Reagan said. "My hope is thM the Congress address live from the Oval Office · elgn Relations Committee to In the White House, the-president ratify the Intermediate Nuclear will stay on CO\lrse and that we . spoke of hiS planned May 29 to Forces treaty he signed in will settleon a b!ll that avoids the June 2 suinmlt with Soviet leader Washington In December with , great danger of choking off , Mikhail Gorbachev in Moscow. Gorbachev. The pact calls for the international trade and slowing j "This !meeting wlll give me. e limination ot short· and down economic growth," the 1 and in a sense you _ the medium-range ground-based nu - president said. . American people, an opportunity clear missiles from Europe. "I will not sign a bill that to convey the message of peace "It's an Important vote and I'm Imperils our eocnomy and threat- · and freedom to the Soviet pea- llopeful the Senate, as It exer- e ns growth," Reagan said . '· pie," the president said. cises its constitutional duty, •• Reagan called last week 's speedily approves what amounts No confidence • talks ~tween Secretary of State to the first real nuclear arms George Shultz and Soviet For- reductions ever achieved," ReaDAYTON , Ohio tUPI)- Mont· ! elgn Minister Eduard Schevard- gan said. go!Jiery County officials 'said The president then turned to they sought prompt payment of a nadze · ''useful" but said they made clear how many dlfferen- . the . economy; noting thaI his $1.1 million seltlemen t from a 11 · ces remained between the two administration has always be- Houston securities firm because 1 nations. . lleved that one of the best "Some progress was made defenses against Soviet Influence they did not have confidence In l the company's financial ' here and there in various areas," in the world.is growth In business security. · Reagan said. · •But there's much and free trade. . GROW WITH U ... ...,. STARK BROTHERS -... -·· FRUIT TREES . ~. happens as far as the weather has no a!,fect 10 miles underground. • March 27. 1988 . ~··----~~If~ ., ' -~ l!'i!i'EIII: ' -' - ~ Cut34~ Dl. MAIGII UWSOI D.D.S. ........ IUD& .... Dl. DOlUS Hllflll ---~ J::.11!~ �·-·-----............ ~ . -·~--- · ... ~ ....... - ..... . ... . -. • .' ·~~-- I Pagi A-8-Sundlly Tin11 Sentinel PLO.:. Chambers pleads guilty in killing NEW YORK <UPI) -A tearful prep liChool graduate who say$ he a<X:Identally stranaled his date In Central Park during ktpky sex pleaded guilty to a .reduced charge of ftrst-t)egree manslaughter In his sensational murder trial In which jurors could not reach a verdict durin& nine days of deliberations. Justice Howard Bell accepted Robert Chambers Jr.'s guilty plea before il stunned Manhattan courtroom late Friday and told the 21-year-old former altar boy he would have to surrender to city corrections officials at 10 a.m. today. · "''ll feel better when Robert Chambers Is In jaU," said Ellen Levin, the mother of victim (FromPLO,A1) and comparative literature at knowledge of contemporary Mid· Colwnbta University , a music die Eastern politics," but did not· critic and author of several mention their affiliation with t~e "I'm disappointed they • couldn't reach. the verdict we books, Including the r~ently PNC or the PLO. pubUshed "mamtng the VIcOakley said the two men we!'!' · were looking for. But I under· stand the pressures," , Ellen tims," a study of scholarly and chosen so that they could give · Levin said: "If only the jurors journalistic distortions about the Shultz "the PalesUnian point of knew he wasn't the lily-white Palestinian people and their view.'' history. in a related development, the altar boy he was painted.'' Abu Lughud Is chairman of the State Department said Fri!lay It "1 was glad to see Roller! political science department at is advising Americans against Chambers get up _before the court . Northwestern University In travel to the Israeli-occupied and say he Intended to harm Evanston, Ill., and the au.thor of West Bank and Gai'a, an anJennifer Levin and killed her. I several published works on the nounceme'nt that Israelis offt~ feel that negates his enUre story. Middle East. . clals called "disturbing." It makes me feel-good," said the Said told United Press InternaThe State Department also girl's father, Steven Levin, tlonal, in a telephone Interview said it had urged restraint on the· Juror Eliot Kornhauser, who from New York, "I have no idea Israelis after Intelligence reports said he does not believe what. we are going to tal~ about. 1 had said the Israelis were pracChambers is a murderer, com· · mented, ''The system works .... guess you would call It an tieing bombing raids on targets· Maybe now (the Levins) can exchange 'of views. 1 hope he that could be Interpreted as a <Shultz) has had It with Shamlr. I threat to surface missile lnstaliahave some Inner peace." · . . lions In Saudi Arabia. · Manhattan District Attorney knoW 1 have.'\ · When last in the Middle East, The Saudis confirmed the Robert Morgenthau said, "The invited 15 Palestinian purchase of lntermediate,ranitt si{ultz public won In this case." A mmember of Chamber's elders to meet with him In East missiles from China this week,defense team, •Roger Stavis, told Jerusalem, but they boycotted but said they would not be armed '!' reporters, "I'm happy." · \ the meeting under !nstrljctions with nuclear weapons. ! The plea · bargain ended ·the from the PLO. · long trial in which 30 witnesses 1 PLO chairman Yassir Ararat ·,!. testified- 25 for the prosecution later gave approvalfor Pa)esttnl· Chiropractors, toO · :; and five for the defense. Evi· ans to meet with Shultz "in the DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) -Seven dence included 200 exhibits, diaspora," an ironic use of the including gruesome p}Jotograph' Jewish term for the world outside chiropractors are seeking staff privileges at GrandvtewHospltf!' of the bruised, nearly nude body of Israel. · In January, Shultz met in and Medical Center in !>ayton. : . of the victim. I Grandview officials said :a Chambers, who had been free . Washington with several prom!· nent Palestinians, including committee is studytngwhetherjb on$157,500 bail, is to be sentenced Hanna Stniora, publisher of AIgrant the chiropractors' request. formally Aprill5. Fajt: newspaper in East If· approved, Grandview woi!Jd Had Chambers been convicted Jerusalem. become the first hospital In ~ C>f second-de8ree murder, he The State Department anDayton area to give staff pri"twould have raced a maximum :• sentence of 25 years to life In nouncement identified Said and leges to chiropractors. ' Nationwide, few hospltills hav~ prison. The maximum sentence Abu Lughud as "prominent •, for first-degree manslaughter Is Americans with an Intimate extended such privileges . eight .years to 25 year~ in prlsC>n. Jurors later said their votes swung Wildly In favor of convicting and then a quitting Chambers ••• on the murder charge before the panel declared an Impasse. The last vote was 7-51n favor of a_cqultllng Chambers of murder, ,I jurors said. A jury's verdict In criminal cases must be Jennifer Levin. graduate. But the defendant, a Under the terms of the agree- college dropout who once at · ment Chambers will be sent- tended exclusive N!!w York area enced to two concurrent five to prep schools, contended he killed 15-year jail terms - one for his her accidentally during some guilty plea to first-degree mans- rough sex In the Manhattan park. laughter In the Levin slaylna and His plea to the lesser charge another for a guilt¥ plea to came as the jury of four women second-degree burglliry In an and eight men sent a note to the unrelated case. judge informing him that they Chambers had been charged had reached an Impasse In their with second-degree murd!!r In ninth day of deliberations In the the death of Levin, 18. In a highly publicized 12-week trial. Central Park crab apple tree Their note raised thf specter grove before dawn Aug. 26, 1986., that a mistrial might be declared Conviction on that charge could in the case that drew national have meant a maximum sent- attention to the fast life of the ence of life In prison. privileged · prep school sat on The prqsecutlon accused Manhattan's fashionable Upper Chambers of Intentionally stran- East Side. gling Levin, also a prep school Be 11 questioned Chambers before agreeing to the plea bargain. "is it true Mr. Chambers that on Aug. 26 you Intended to cause serious physical injury to Jen· niter Levin and thereby cause the death of Jennifer Levin?" The 6-foot-4, 190-pound defend- ant answered: "Looking back. I deal)! from natural causes, Me· would have to say yes, but In my Iissa Chambers went to pollee, heart I didn't mean It to. happen launching an Investigation that " 'has shocked residents In the • Prosecutor Linda Fairstein Isolated community of 600. interrupted Chambers. shouting Mark Sisti, a defense lawyer to the judge, "I want you to ask appoint~ by the Superior Court · his head and his hands -~ · at Chambers' request, played about not his heart." down the affidavits, calling the Ellen Levin murmured, "He' information "essentially low such a liar." quality and unsubstantiated." Bell repeated his question, Investigators declined com- adding, "Is there any doubt In ment on the affidavits. State your mind?" · prosecutors initlaUy had sought A tearfui ·Chambers answered: to seal them after two newspap. "There Is no dbubt." · ers requested the Information. The jury was excused after·the But prosecutors dropped their plea agreement was accepted. objections Wednesday, saying The forewoman · wept, but a the information would not harm young wrestling coach who their case. served on the panel shook hands No charges have been flied but with Cha'm bers and sent flowers . Attorney General Stephen Mer- to the defendant's mother. rill has said he anticipates an The Levin family reluctantly arrest next week. accepted the plea agreement Louis LaCourse, who Is marafter It became doubtful the jury unanimou~. ried to Robert Chambers' sister would reach a verdict. Susan, said In an affidavit Chambers had said he and Bean were Involved a wife-swapping H j v () l , ~, 1 f f ! R r RoM deal. He said the deal paired ''l\\1 !lt\1'1\ flf\..11\ Robert Chambers with Sylvia ··.1 \!N ,'·~ ~:l!f I f'J: Bean and Bean with Deborah 1 1~ :, r , 1 11 Chambers. '·. , 1 i ' ' ' . \ ~' ".1 LaCourse also said Robert \'llii· ''!! Chambers told him he hit Bean so f~l ~,:1,\!lill;",'i!'l;l hard that no one would ever see Don t ··.uffcr n,~4'd~l'· -~Y Chtroprm11t for1· tnn him again. Sylvia Bean was granted a (oil 1~11 (JI, i;•pomtnu·nt t:HI. y divorce from her missing busbani) in January 1979. Chambers was subsequently divorced from ' l ' 1 .) / ] f •, I I I , · ,'\ :, :, • 1 • • •,, ·, : his wife and he and Sylvia Bean were married in September 1979. Police chief linked to deadly love triangle KEENE. N.H. (UP!) -A year after killing his lover's husband In a drunken flstrlght and burying the man's body, a small town pollee chief Involved In a wifeswapping deal married the widow, affidavits show. The affidavits by relatives of Marlow Poifce Chief Robert Chambers shed new light on the lnv~stlgation Into the 10-year-okl slaying of Russell Bean, whose skeleton was unearthed by au_. thorltles ·last week from Chambers' front yard. The affidavits, released Friday' were used to obtain the warrants to dig in Chambers' yard. Affidavits from Chambers' sister, Melissa Chambers, and his n1ece, Lorrie Wheeler, allege Robert Chambers confessed to his father, Clifton Chambers, he had been drinking with Bean and killed him Sept. 15, 1978. The women said Clifton Chambers told them that his son said. "! just kllied Russ. W.hat do l do?" Melissa Chambers said Bean had fallen and split his head open . There was no explanation for the fight . Melissa Chambers said her father told her about the slaying and how he and Robert Chambers burled Bean's body in a 15-foot hole on the famlly property in rural western New Hampshire. She said her father asked that the story remain sPcret untJJ his death. Following her father's March 9. March 27. 1988 Pomaroy-Mickleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pluunt, W. Va. 1 27,1988 • By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY - ·A non.-· conforming lifestyle ·of pursuing the creative arts - music, performance, and graphic designing, : along with the related electronics of sight and sound - isn't for everyone, but Roger and Mary Gilmore make it work and make It fun . ' FOR EXPERIENCE Especially when it comes to your tax returns. H&R.Bioc.k has ' been providing a quality tax service for30 years. That's expenence ··• you can depend on. ,. i h Open 9 27 SYCAMORE AM to 6 PM Weekdays-Saturday 9·6 . PHONE 446-0303 Meigs County Chiropracfl( Clini( . · MastitrCard/VI•IDiacover Accepted Thelr home on old Route 33 lives lis well as the people they He took a job packing shoes. near the Meigs County Fair- meeVthrough all the things they l'lored with the repetitiveness of grounds is headquarters for their do, ,To them enjoying what one . ·u ail, he set about on a game to <!&s is the most important aspect see how many ·shoes he could variety of endeavors. Their philosophy Is to make , of living and if It be true that , pack in a day, and then would everything run and the playful ,. variety is the spice of life then the, challenge himself to better his . banter · and good· humor that GUm ores definitely have ,a record the next day . It helped his passes' between the two proves ,s~ced. up existence. ·· boredom but his increased prothat compatibl)lty In work and ~gercyricedesthathe'snfver ductivtty didn't enhance his · Into, the stereotyped , . to 5 popularity with his co-workers.lt . play ts definitely In their Roger and j although he did give It short wasn't long before he quit and some years back. continued nurturing and deve)opdiversity of t ing his creative activities. , Earlier he had attended college working toward a degree in a traditlonaifield ·but interrupted that after a couple of years when he realized that the traditional path just wasn't for him. Since the couple's marriage 10 years ago, Mary has worked In several positions on a full or part·tlme basis, leaving Roger time to write and create, as well as perfeet his musical skills. He plays_ tbe guitar, banjo, dulcimer. autoharp, plano, fiddle, harmonica and mouth harp. He Is a marvelous story teller, sings ~mony in a group, writes some of his ·own music for performances, .and does graphic designing. WhUe Mary's six year employment In Athens with .an ortho· pedlc, surgeon who has mbved from the area now, is winding down she has always adjusted her work time for creative projects so she, too, was never struck with the 9 to 5 stick. Both she and Roger love performing and have done lots of . it. For the pa~tlO years they have been involved In the Artists-Inthe-Schools program of the Ohio Arts Council and an affiliate, the Greater Columbus Arts Council, performing all over the state. Mary's cousin, Tim Glaze, a baker by profession. works In those musical presentations. The trio has performed in over a thousand schools combining to do not only an entertaining but an educational presentatfon of music and folklore of Appalachia. Even now they spend one or two days a week In Columbus schools w!Jere they have become the most I'OPUiar and requested act, acc~rding to the Arts Council. · ''Ask Us Abo., Ia d Ref•nd" ' ! • .•,, Drag, Push or ·P~ll Soulld" has presented lively old-time music In four-part VOCAL-INBTRtiMIIN'f.U. QVIN'J'ET- l'opu· · .au alw.,aiii"Sweet Mollltal• Soand", compciiM!d .· of Roger and Mary Glbnore, Tim Glaze, Jennifer ' . •• ~ l't~ . ' •' \\ I FOR BUSINESS! • Diversity, humor l<eep the Gilmores stngtng suarnmE· 1 I .' 'S in Section[ID ( J \ ,·'·,' I I ' \ I I ·I , Decils On Wheels At The . ' TAYLOR·TRAILER! ' •• • . ' . ; . SOUND QUALITY - Everyone who's In the music business )noW. that 1ood aound Is 11 vital component. Four years ap JJoger Gllfflore ,Mid Tim Glaze founded ~rdvark Sound and now apead :&.heir, aumm~rs liD the lair and festival circuit. ,.. •• • The faces of 'B y JOAN HANAUER UP~ Feature Writer NEW YOR~ (UPI) - At the end dt. "Gore VIdal's Lincoln," the murdered,pretldent's widow says her buaband made of the United States an entirely new . count'ry .... "and all ofitin hts ow~ lln&P·" It Iii Uncoln the world-class iJC!UUCtan who is presented In K!JC•~ two-part, four-hour minis· ertea to air Sunday, March 27 and itondll)', March 28, 9·11 p.m. ~temtlme. , 1Jbo1e other Images of Lincoln r acrosa the acreen In, the alory·teUer,lJDcoln backwood~ rall .. pUtter, Lin· 41111 tile tmallclptltor - but ' ger~C~J~BIIUes the ' to IIIW bll tllda. laholdlnl • tLincoln' atr that , mo~e Uncclin'l • • • muusertes lmpre~stve In a be~\¥!!en of the wardltficultlel In whowiU fllbthomewttha somethlnl of a to th1a day. Is superb. Sam Lincoln with humorous crin· his llpa qulrked in ages visibly llrama, starting out atiU·yoilthful, last· bis cheekl are ·eyes amlldpdi Ia baunlild by to bll ' ' VARIETY, SPICE 'O F LIFE- RoB"er and Mary Gilmore are Into lun, Oeilblllty and dlvenlty as a way of life and they're handling II through music, performance and graphic designing, alonB"wltb the electronica ol sight and sound. Their home on old Route 33 near the Rock Sprinp lalrgrounu Is headquarters for their variety of endeavors. Over the pastlO years, this congenial couple has b!len a pan ol the Artists-In-the-Schools program of the Ohio Arts Council. In tb011e programs they both entertain and educate. about music and folklo~ of Appalachia. .. •• :. : • .. ·~ · :· ' .. . harmony at fairs, festivals and graphics and he now designs> •. special events about the state. logos, prepares brochures,: -· Others of the group are Jennif!!r _paints signs, ~trid does Jetter- -: Sheets, who has long been active lheads, advertisements, and even: in Appalachia music presenta· !-shirts. •· !ions, arid Ron As~, .· · Being in the music business- : Roger's interest in music dates Roger Is well aware of the" back to grade school when he and importance of sound systems,: some classmates formed a band : and in 1984 he and Glaze He has written over 300 songs, ali established Aardvark Sound styles, including the title song which not only provides extenand other material for four Ohio sive sound systems for fairs, University Child- festival'~. collCerta and other as eventa\ but speclaUzes In church sound system Installations. The most recent addition to the those productions. His creativity led him Into couple's wide ranged services has been court reporting which includes both audio and video depositions as well as medical and legal transcriptions of the material. In February alone, the GUmores completed about 20 video depositions of expert witnesses and they're looking for· ward to increased business In Meigs and Athens Counties where the service has not previously been available... And there's more. Mary Is a "crafty" lady and does cross-stitch and country crafts for the Treasure Chest Crafts. She is now 11180 'bl!lng . groomed for the position or secretary for the Meigs County · ·· Fair Board. Another of Roger's JoDatllllf! interests Is rocketry and he was the foul)der of SOAR, a group promoting interest IJ\ m~ and amateur racketeering. He Is a distributor of . advanced and hlghpowered kits, moL altd supplies for rocketaJIUilt IIJIIusy now plannlna lor~ . . to be beidinMelgs= •»19. Keeping tllllr Ar,_xlble, their activltlel dlkulfted, and their opportullltfell for personal creative expansion open have been high on the list of priorities for Roger and~ary Gi.lmore. They handle It ail very well and the bottom line Is: "Life is fun." . �\ .. . THURMAN~-Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ha y of Thurman, announce the e agement and forthcoming marHage ol their daughter L(luella M\'rle Halley, to Garry Bert Stover Ill. son of Dorothy and the late Be t Stover II of Point Pleasant, W. a. Ms. Halley Is the rand· daugther of Veri!le Halle and the late Emmett Sta11ton H ley of Galllpillls. Stover Is-the grand&on of El · · Jane Hunt and the late Earl Hun of Point Plea,sant, W. A June wedding Is being planned. · Job bank serves Gallia County v-.. KARENU.OYD GREGORY W. SPEES nu ]ohnsons observe anf!iversary lleedS. As the cake was cut and the refreshments were served, John· son sang "As Time Goes By" to his bride. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell, Mrs . Allen Sto· bart and Tanya, Mr. and Mrs. David Cole and Samantha, Mrs. Gladys Deem, Michael Deem, Mrs. Sandy Philson and Brit· tany, Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul and David, Douglas Circle, F)orence Circle, Mrs. Unda J'atterson, Mrs. Sue Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle and Shane, Mrs. Evelyn Holter, Tracy Card, Mrs. Thelma Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blazer and Usa, Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons , and Mr. and Mr. Robert Johnson and Shad. cele~rate Did you know? World health day set for April 7 POMEROY - World Health Day, a time set aside to call attention to the Importance of health In our lives and towhatwe can do to maintain good health and Improve the health of people worldwide, will be observed on Aprll7. Iii announcing the observance, Norma Torres, R. N. nursing director lor the Meigs County Health Department,.called for a focus on the . lmportanc~ of national and International prim· ary care on that day. World Health Day was first observed In 1948; This year's theme Is "Health !or All: All for Health." Ms. Torres noted that although conditions are Improving In some African countries, a newborn has · only a 50·50 chance of surviving through adolescence . .Four-flfths of tile world's population have no access to any preventative form of health care and only one In three people have access to safe SYRACUSE - Eric ' Cunningham, Syracuse, was presented the award given to a student chosen to be outstanding among So.u theastern Business College students for the winter quarter. Cunningham has maintained a high grade PQint average and has an excellent attendance record while attending school full time. He \w!U graduate In September wit~ an associate degree In accD!Jntlng. Mrs. Sharon Daln, dlrec,tor, presented Cunningham . '' • SYRACUSE ~"Reading Is the Recipe" was the theme for the observance of Rlghl·to-Read Week held at the Syracuse Elemenlary School. Numerous activities were con· dueled during the wee ·long observance and each student was pn:sented a badge for reading. StuiSents took part In a number of cooking projects whiCh Included making cookies. pizza, butter, peanut butter and pancakes as a part of the program. Meigs County schools receive payments POMEROY - Meigs County's three local school districts received a total of $57l,!WU2 a• their March State School Foun· dation Subsidy 'payments follow· lng deducUoJis for employee retirement. . Amounts received by each . district Include: Eaatern Local, $125,333.87; Melal Local, $320,634.63, and Sontbern Local, $125,580.92. In addition, tile P,telll County Board of Educe· . lion reeelved. a direct allotment ~$29.081.44 . • accompanllshments .. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! ·** VCR Repairs ** ALL MAlES AND MODELS ·WALK ON POTTED LILIES. MUMS., TULIPS. HYACINTHS, · CALADIUMS, AZALEAS COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETABLE. BEDDING PLANTS SHRUBBERY. FRUIT TREES ·' ' OPEN DAILY 9-5-SUNDAY 1·5 ltUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYIA "'niArtaN41.. un MtaNC:t tOCilT'I HOMl OffiCI M:ICIC ltl.AN), UJNOIS. -992·5776 . ' THE hlGHT . There once was . a man driving casually down the ..... . street. Suddenly a police car was behind him, ligHts flashing. .. "Yes officer?" the man said. "What did I do wrong?" . . ' ~IR CENTER 99J·SSJ4 · 391 WIST lUll S111n 0110 10 IJI.6 PMMOI.·SAt. •••o.J,. . of the Bend WHITE '....' . •· many Meigs Countlans, com· menled that the devi.atatlng Ohio ' River fiood of 1937 was hls 'tlme The . s II v e r for being famous. John· wrote In · the .article: •, , Run School ~'The little town of. , Pom. eroy, 1 below port Is just Ohio, was almost completely slibmetged. Flood . wawrs co· of many former veftcl nearly all of tlie dOwntown Melgs County . buslnell section. Here and there ~· schools which only roof tops were visible above are no longer tb urky nlnw b t th em waters, ." . I unc IIo.~... · u e memory ..,- "I .wu photographed , by a llnaers on. newsreel cameraman as I nosed • ' A committee has been for~ boa b ......... -• ! , t lo plan a reunion of former !I row 1 10 t !! """"" w a flat •, ~ltudents at the Silver Run School roof, rescuing a sbiVerlng little lerrler puppy, as the swift fiood '-·: Ibis summer· The date has been waters were within Inches of : : set for July 3, a Sunday ·after~ roaring acrD$1 the roof." 1 • • noon, from 1 to 4 p.m. ""'hU the · 1 did Ubrary. David Ratllf(, (Far L) Guiding Hand ' 1· ·The reunion Idea originated "' e newsree not I 'DONATION- In ~eoplttpn School principal, presented the books to Ubrartan ' : with the Herrmann Sisters "wbo l\ ldentlfY me, I became famous for.. : ~ Df the Galli& .County a few minutes O$ thousands '-of ,, ·' Joalltllan Louden (L) with MR/ DD ' board ~ =attended the school. They ar~ movlegders across the nation \ ~=~= Dis· members Carlene Greene (R) and Alfred , : Pauline Herrmann Tl!ompson, viewed the daring rescue as It< , prelented aew . reference ·books on t11e Scarberry (Far R) . ~. ; Maxine Herrman Little, Wilma •,took plsce. Fifty-one years later, 1 '&a the Samuel L. BOssard Memorial ;, : <iJermann Parker and Peggy "I still ~vor that brief moment of . I :: • Herrman Thomas. By the way, •. fame... "-' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , : SllverRunlstheschoolonthe~l \ By the way, a still photo of ~•. ,1 WESLEY A. BARNETI' Base, Texas . : ~ter you turn· right at Gilbert s Gilmore's ·deed r.an In a thr~ • .,_ v1 st tlo Ro •~7 n ~·· ·1 Sgt . Wesley A. Barnett, son of I Durh1ng It he s1x weeks of train· •. .x:r ce. a non u.., ' •was column spread across The New . Alvin L. Barnett of Rural Route Fng t e a rman s tudied the Air •. a four room IICh ooI,two grades In York Times. '4, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been orce mission, organization and • ; eachroom. _. d ed 1 • hi "ecorated with the Army cus 1oms an rece 1v special committee ·; •·- • The · he h 111 Is' researc ed ng d , The winner of last Sunday's ;Achievement Medal at Fort 1ra 1n1ng 1n h uman re 1a tions. ~ • when I sc oo rst start If a.n ""mes-Sentlnel mystery farm 'Stewart, Ga. I n a ddill on, a i rmen who com· ., • .. • the flnlll year It '!las (lpen. you contest Is Glenn Is · Hoffman, ·1 • The . Achievement i'/ledal Is P e t.e bas1c t ra !n1ng earn credits ' ~ • )lave ·ilny Information, pleaee Route 3, Pqmeroy. There were Jf awarded to soldiers for merit or· toward an assocla te. degree correct -enlfles Identifying. the . lous service, acts of courage, or through the community college ;• ,Pass II along'to the committee. .Also · serVIng on that committee farm as· t~at of Fred and Bertha other accomplishments. of the AI r F o~ce. ~• · ·Is Nina Herrmann Butcher • a Sml.th, Ro11te 3, Pomeroy. Ho·f. · He 1s a 1987 graduate of Barnett ls a heavy wheel ;· cousi1J/ of the Herrmann sisters fman was selected as winner of vehicle mechanic with the 24th Wahama High School, Mason, ' and N , ma can be contacted at 376 the •• "rlze via lottery. w· va. • S Middle 992 2933 '""Y Infantry Division. port~ · · ·' . < · --WILLIAM M· POWELL Beech 1., His wife, Stephannle, is the The other contact on the reunion Jo's, Gilt Shop In Syracuse Is daughter of Jerry and Ellen Staff Sgt. William M. Powell . • and school history Is Peg Tho- now.open full time for the spring, Rought of Lincoln Hill, has graduated from the Air 158 mas, Route 1, Box 40, Cheshire, Jo. has been tied up due to the Pomeroy. Force noncommissioned officer • · IllneSs and death of her father, The sergeant Is a 1977 graduate leadership school. ; 367-7545. The commlttere will meet June Cremeans, and was unable , of Meigs High School, ~ocksp· The sergeant studied tech· again In April for more planning.. to operate her shop on a regular rln~. Ohio. niques of leadership, manage· '~ HIs hoped that not only.all pupils . buls. However, beginning MOn· '.MARl( D. MILLER ment and supervision. ~ of the ~hoot but all .former day', regular hours will be Airman Mark D. Miller, son of ·He Is an Inventory manage· l , . teachers will plan· to attend the . observed.· Mrs. Dennie E. Miller of Rural lflent supervisor .with the 363rd ~ July reu,l!lon. Route 3, Chesapeake, Ohio, has Tactical Fighter Wl~g at Shaw ,1 ! --. Daylight savings time arrives gratluated from Air Force basic Ali' Force Base, S.C. ; 1 Esther Frecker, MeigS resl· early . .ne.xt Sunday morning L kl d AI F Powell is the son of Nancy L. 11 ; • dent wt(o Is presei!IIY In Braden· which means that the Ealiter gaas~.nfe:!s. ac an r · orce Powell of 329 Davy Ro.ad, South • :. ton, Fla., pickup up on a part of a Bunny will have one less hour to During the six weeks of train· Daytona Beach, Fla., and Wll· ' i feature story from the Bradenton ""' ,all tho·~ eggs Into place "" lng the · airman studied I he Air I'tam R · Powell of Ne"' " Haven • ' t Herald. before the wee ones arise. It also WV ' • Th ·5 to de It with the com · · · · Force mission, ·organization and · a. ' • e ry a · mean& you,'II &et one hour less customs and received special • The sergeant Is a 1979 graduate .• ~ ment of the Andy Warhol that l sleep. Do keep smiling. · · training In human relations. o!Wahama High School, Mason, ".. i.,. .everyone In a lifetime Is famous w va •.• for 15 minutes and called on In addition, airmen who com. . BRIAN D. HALL - - •Bradenton resldenta to t~ll of 0. .,..m..,.;.,. plete basic tralnlng.earn credits Airman Brian D. Hall, son of .)";:::!:SIIelr "claim .to fame".' . ." . toward an associate degree James E and Wilma J Hall of 1 throli,gh the community college R 1 R · t 1 G Ill II· Ohl :> ! AJno11i 1M contri~J!l~ lo· the , ,:•Tu Secoacl Kids' World Almanac' • :• l ' story was JotUt.Qimc!rel Iii.~r :1:111 that there are 7111 aile-1'001!1 of lh~ Air Force. . h ura d~l!.~ d. I a poAis, F o, He Is a 1986 graduate of bas· gra ua1e . : · ' · Melp·. County newspaper man n.oIn the ,United• States. L kl r dorce AI · 1 ·. -1r om 1c . 1ratn · ' f Robl!rt J Some U of tlilm 1 ted 1 tb Chesapeake High School. as ng a ac an r ': · i ·, and ather of Mrs. · ( ane)' . 3 . are oca n. e , . Force Base, Texas. ·. ! : ' Ijeegle of Racine. John, known to '- state of Nabrub. The state of Call· L AN. KLIN S. WHITE During the six weeks ol train · : ( , •· fornla lias 2,183 public school build· · ~'K ~ inp, the most of any state. Alrlnan Franklin s. White, son ing the a.trman studied the Aidr :•' ',' , •· , .· 0 11e of Mr. and Mrs. Darrle F. White Force mission, organization an 1 1 ' · Nevada has two nicknames .of New Haven, W.Va., has customs and received special .-.. By BOB HOEFLICH '11me. Selliltlel Staff THE SHOE CAFE . Downtown GalipOtis-446-4222 ·JUST IM TIME FOR EASTER 'LIVE WIRES" by Buater Brown THE SHOE CAFE GALLIPOLIS 448·4222" Curl-White Rufflt·Whitt :',· Bookm b•1 [i \·~~hedule ,, 1 ' ~~~rush ' rr GALLIPOLIS Bookmobile : : :: , : Schedule for the week of March 1 ~ \ 28-Aprll 2, 1988. l; :; Monday: Lewis Drive 9:45•· ~ ;.. 10: 15; Sun Valley Nursery 10:25I' ; : 10:55; Pinecrest 11:00-11:15; 35 West Apts. 11:20-11:35·, Scenic , , f : 1, ·,. Hl.lls 1.1: 40-12: 10; C&S _Bank '. i i: ~ ; ~~~i:7~~~~~~:~a:~~::! vllleRd.)4: 30-5:00;RioGrande VIllage. 5: 15;6: 30; Rio Grande · : : E~:~~~=~~ ·S:OO Audiologist, CCC-A 5 . · ; , •7' 1st Truck: ·Eno Store ' 12:15· : :::· -1:oo:Afrlca Rd.l:05-1:20: !{yger 1 ohio Meet The Needs of i The Mother- To!Be A Shop To · Maternity Fa•hioru From Linserie To Finer D ,. , · reue• ror Special 0cCfU1ons. o 'The M Infant Clothing 0-24 . .· · ·. Pinecrest ·care Center cordi~lly invites you to attend an • ·t Open: House , • Mon. • Fri. liH 1:00 OUI'• AL.,..C~u~aQufs'--a..,..Cokx · M\IIIYII._,Vlf ~ · ~ l\olll . .. ' Coote.mporar•"1• ~- · ClaSSiCS ·' · • ( • • CHE:c·i·.I< • • .41111. • V'. .dill • .• • • • .dill CLOSET . · ~ TLen· CLe"'~ ro, Besu·ti~_,.!lil. '" "..,1( Ou'"· ~ rl D ~OIJR U!' fe, 'eggeg. .., / . Jffp' · tf.r ··~· · J;: 1 . .•., nance Day. •• • Thursday: . 1st Truck: Mudsock 3: 15-4: 00; Patriot Post Office 4: 15-5: 15; ~ t Cora 5: 30-6: 00; Centerpoint~: 30: : 7:30 . ·: " 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4:30-5: 00; Gallla 5: 15·6: 15; Centerville l . 6: 45-8: 00: • ,..)• Friday: 1 ~ · " 1st Truck: Fast :Stop 1:00.1: 15; •..-. '.,Banes (St . Rt. 218) 1:20-1:30; . r ~.., Young (St. Rt. 218) 1:35-1: 45; .. ,.~ ... ·Franklin (Clay Chapel) :1:55-' .:~. ~- 2: 10; Mary Myers (St. Rt. 2181 · ' li ... 2: 20.2: 35; Cburch'J Store 2: 45· ~· 1• 3: 15; Mercerville 3: 20·4: 00; It Swains Store 4: 15-4: 45; blnner 6 ! ~ • t .. 1 T'hursday, March 31, 1988 ."~f{.' . ,. 2:00 - 4:00 P.M. . ~5.5 Jackson Pike ~ .. Gallipolis, OH. 4.5631 -.... OMEBOOND 5:~:00; Ohio , 7jT()WIIbouae 6: 30-'1: 15; Teettl ~ ·-•·oo. " • ' 2nd Truck: ~ ·~ ~ • ~ • ; .' .: , I ·~: . • ' I riot. •IOUDOAil ... "'' I, ut· ' .. . . Pllrllld '• ; • .:r .... - ... Saturday: ·Crolllebeck 9: . . ' . 10: 00; . (Jallla lltJt'O t;•tea ! : Oftlee lD: 11-10:- Oallla lfltro ,Ill E1tat• Hill H:.41-U: U; · Allee' : t:IJII.t:IO: Vlllt0lll:~l5; Mar· ct.r......,.. •' ,,,, ... ..-,. c..... a •Jse:id..., Carryot~t&: ..-7: 110. l\ • Iuper "" . . j Eureka 4: 00o4: 30; l•-:=..,. ..... __ . _ ..... ol,.. ... __ ............ .... ......... ·.:=: .....,. ... ---· . •un• ... --. .-..... .... -- ·--............ .. , ... .. n-r.:: .... ---· ......... .......... moll •• : • • ~ Crown City S:oo.t:OO; Kenny's! . I Ample parking is available in our newly constt:ucted parking lot at the rear of our · · , . ·.. . · tacility. . ... · . · \ ,I . . j.!:~!:...----------,,!l.:----:----------;------~---- 230 llrolldwoy, J......,n • 288·2&89 0 - r......wod.-Thur~-Sat 9:30-8:30 Roush Lane 11 3: 40-~: 10; Fosters · .. · • : Mobile Home Park 4:30-5:00. ·~------... -__, • .• 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer P!!rll ~ : 4:15-4: 45; Kanauka $th Ave. • ~ 4: 50-5: 20; Georaes Creek 5: 40- ' · : r 6· OO· Georges Creek 116: 00.6·1 20:· ' f : ~ ·Addison 6: 30-6: 45; Cheshlri!( Old : . E School) 7:00-7: 30; . Cheshire • ,. (River Bank) 7:30-8:00. Wednesday: No Route Malnte· · ·" "~ ,. • Mol\1~ aternity Orc har d :·-:::~~n~!~~~~~~~~g:~: l~f:~~ · 1 plele basic training earn credits toward an associal e degree through the community college of the Air Force. His wile, Brenda, Is the daugh· ter of Mr .' and Mrs . Jack Sweesy of Rural Route 1, Gallipolis. Helsa 1985graduateofKyger Creek · High schoo 1, Ch es h'tre, :l ~ oo udiOiiaay earlng a ds ~ ; ~::~~~:~~/~a~k~~~J~~e:::~~ tr~~n~Jd:~l:n~"::f;~:~a~~~s~om· State and Battle Born . : t l Brow-' In· the servt"re , • 12. ~5-12. 30. < , ;: lsi Truck: Kerr 4:15-4: 45; ~ :··. -sldwell Old School 4:55-5:30; · 5 ••6 Bid iI ~; well (Phillip's) Bidwell (Nolan's)6:00:.6: ;.,. ::12; ; Bid-'· / ~ ·well (Henry's) 6:-35· 6: 55; • ! Hatcher's 7: 05-7: 20; Deer Creek OHice·IHrl ly Appolntawnt Phene: (61•) 592·2163 jane Ann Karr, M.A. ' . 6<:3 West Union The State of Hawaii creeps loward J apan at the rate of about four inches a year, four limes the rate or the North American conlinental dr1ft. Mickey Mantle was named the American League's Most Valuable Player in 19>6, 1957 and 1962. . ~~ Women's O.J . Simpson, Bart Starr and Roger· Staubach are members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. >:MemorieS lingering ~:for closed schools . ',·t·!•, Bessie Wilhelm's 1OOth Birthday **Movie Ren.als ** . AIR WALKER LEATHER ** lent to Own ** .. HOME ENTEITAIIMENT •• "' for the purpose' of cel~brating ONLY $100 j 'DAY I "Sir, did you know your wife fell out of the car abOut eight blocks back?" "Whew!" the man s'aid, ·"I thought I was going de~f!" ALL MAlES AND MODELS iEMOTE VCR OR 19" TV . ONLY $100 ~DAY Bet~~t • '" ** Satellite Repairs ** . water and adequate sanitation: She noted that In \he U.n Ited States. we still face serious tllreats to our health from hazards such as AID~. drug and alcohol abuse, tobacco use, poor nutrition and exercise habits and environmental polut\on. As for ways Americans can Improve world health, Ms. Torres suggested becoming bet· ter Informed, lor~lng world ' health community discussion groups and ti\Sk fordes, donating . time and money lo International health agencies, ur~lng govern· ment officials to support world health. programs and lnltla lives, urging more media coverage of health Issues. and supporting anti-hunger and environmental groups. .I • , fAlTER SPEC/All . ·; ' ~t! \~a~~~~~~~~~l~n ~!rm~r11! 'Reading Recipe' . Now OJ- For Spring Season MR. and MRS. ERNEST E. JOHNSON, JR . .. . ~ ••' .'•'' Africa's Cape or Good Hope was settled by tbe Dutch beginning in the 17th century. anniven:ary ROUGHT '. Their very own tile lnsurance·,plan will mean a lqt to them l!lter on. And ~t will show hOI¥ much you care. It's economical \o start life lheurance · fOr your children. ,· The first C~ristmas seals, designed by Emily P. Bissel of Wilmington, Del., were made available at the Wll· mington post office on Dec. 9, 1907. I GERALD · caring . Cinnamon Is the bark of an aromat· ic laurel tree. . Rought MRS. " responslb~ Because of telecomputers, it . Is thought that by 1990 five percent of the U.S. workforce will work at home at least twice a week. SBC student receives outstanding award . and Life , insurance.: . for cblldren~ a sign of :. ' is employed by the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roug~t,' 158 Lincoln Hill. village of Pomeroy as a pollee . Pomeroy, wfll celebrate their dispatcher. The couple have three daugh· 32nd wedding anniversary . on March 29. The couple were ters, Mrs. Gerrl Miller, Pome· married In Richmond Ind. In roy, Mrs. Stephanie Barnett, Georgia, and Mrs. KeiUe Snider, 1956. Rought Is the son of the late Mr . Middleport;. three ·grandsons. and Mrs. Guy Rought, Hesperia, Wesley and Gerald Barnett of · Mich. Mrs. Rought Is the former Georgia, and Jason Knight; Mid· · Ellen Nesselroad, daughter of dleport; two granddaughters. the late Mr. and Mrs. George Jessica and Ashley Hamilton. Pomeroy, and two .step· Neselroad, Sr .. Pomeroy. granddaughters, Brandl Snider, He retired from the lJ. S. Air Pomeroy, and Crystal Barnett, Fo~e In June 1974 after 20 years • and has since resided In Pome· . Racine. A family annlvesrary dinner Is roy. ,He Is employed as chief of pollcP with the village of Pome- being planned by their daughters roy. Roush belongs to the Chief of lor March 27. Mr. and Mrs. Pollee Association and Is a life Rought plan a vacation trip later member of the Drew Webster this year In celebration of the Post 39, American Legion. Mrs. occasion. MR. . The Job Bank Is Q~h.._Monda:/ through Friday .f rom 8 a~Ql. to 4 p.m. 1969. Roughts \ \ · ·· ' ' PoMEROY _ Bookmobile County by the Meigs C011nty Service Is provided In Meigs . Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Ll!lrarles (OVAL) . : Monday - Chester (Fire Sta· lion) , 2:15-2: 45; Keno, 3: ()().3: 30; Burlingham (Mobile Home Park). 4:30-5: 15; Harrisonville (Church ), 6:15-7:00; New Lima GALLIPOLIS -The Job Bank, Road (1 mi. SOuth or Fort Meigs) , located In the Senior Citizens ' 7:15-7:45. Center, IS still serving applicants Wednesday - Reedsville andemployerslnGalllaCourity. · (Reed's Store), 5: 00·5 : 30; Spring Is the time to .s tart · •Tupper's' Plains (Lodwick's), thinking about Vacations and ·6: 35-7: 3.'i. fixing up your homes. .----------~.\ The Job Bank has applicants to dQ your yard work, painting, cleaning. and general repair wor~o put your homes In order . Peo~ needing applicants to sit with·tbelr pets or to look after their homes · while on vacation, should call~ ahead of lime to arrange for service. 1 Can 446· 7000 o~46- 8165 and ask lor the_Job Bank :\O.,dlscuss your . ...~M~-~d~l~27~,~1~98~8~~~=;==========~====p~~~m~~:m¥~~M~~:~~~rt~G~-~H~·~~·s~.~O~hi~6-~P~~~·m~P~~N=nt~~W~.~V~a.~~~~~~~~~TI~m~e~s·~S~e~~~·M~I~P~B~~~~B-~3 M.-ch 27. 1988 ·o vAL bOOkmobile schedule Halley-Stover Uoyd-Spccs RACINE - Mr. ·and Mrs. Ernest E. Johnson, Jr. cele· bra ted their 50th wedding annlv· erary Qn March 6 with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were married on March 8, 1938 at Charleston, W. Va. He Is the son of the late E . E. and Esther Walker Johnson of qarleston, and she Is the former Mary Ours. 1 i!a1111hter (ll the late 'Charles and Harriett Jones Ours. Mrs. John· son was born and reared In Lebonan Township, Meigs County. They are the parents of Mrs. Howard ·(Phyllis) Blazer of Bel· pre, and Robert Lee of Colum· bus. A son, Ronald Edwin died In •• Pleasant. W. Va. Tmaa Santinel OAK HILL- Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Uoyd ol Oak Hill, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen ChrlstlnP. to Gregory Wayne Spees, son of Dr. and Mrs .. Larry G. ::;pees uf Gallipolis. Miss Uoyd Is a graduate of Rio Grande Colle&e and holds a Master's Degree In Counseling from the Unlverslly ol Dayton. She Is a. teacher In the Oak Hill · Union Local Schools. . :;!pees Is a graduate of Capital University In Columbus, Ohio · with a degree In accounting. He recently completed his Elemen· tary Education Certification from Rio Grande College. He Is substituting In the area schools and Is an employee of Rax Restaurants. The open-church wedding will take place July 16. at the Oak Hill United Presbyterian Church. ... • Doot.CMII . N.., Aveu.lllle ...... 11111111111 IIIII !ill 446-1171 Y SISTER'S CLOSET Jc* Second Ave• f Gallipolis, Ohio · " 446-4446 ·~·····~·······~· ' .· �March 27. 1988 Pometo,. Midcleport-GIIIIpolis. Ohio-Point Plleunt. W.Va. ··Match 27, 1988 '1N OUR TOWN" ·Celebr,ating . Marietta settlements . ever-The Soldiers' Reunion. This post was even set up In tbe city reunion brought to the Old park. French City thousands of persons The highlight of the celebra lion On April 7, 1988 Marietta will was the appearance In Gallipolis Including probably 3000 Clvll mark the bicentennial of the {lrst of the caravan that had started permanent settlement Ohio. War veterans. We note that during the week of out early In 1938 from ipswich, One hundred yeApril 7, 1888, Gallipolis was Massachusetts. The group rears ago when the visited by Capt. Paul Boynton enacted the landing at Marietta centennial of the who was swimming the Ohio on April 7. 1938 and then they settlement River !rom Cincinnati to Ma· began a state·wlde visit of Ohio was .ob· ril!tta. Boynton was the Inventor various Ohio cities . While \n a served ln. of the rubber swimsuit which was particular city this group would rletta, the later used In rescue operations participate In a parade and then sian was perform part of a pagaent. observed In Galila County, par- by the U.S. Navy. 'l'he Ipswich' group arrived In tlcl!larly In the schools. Whlle we assume there aren't The building we picture today, ioo many wbo remember the Gallipolis at 3 p.m. on October 10 old Washington School, was only centennial of tbe settlement of having come from Iranian. They 3 years old tn April 1888 when Ohio, there are lots of people who were met by tlie Gallla Academy . pupils and teachers decorated can recall the sesquicentennial. band. A dinner In honor of the the rooms with flowers, plants, In Gallipolis the 150th anniver- visitors was held thai evening at and draplngs of the national sary of Ohio settlement ·was Grace Methodist Church. Followcolors and.heard patriotic songs, I· observed In April-May and In Ing the usual round of speeches · short poems, and brief essays October, 1938. In April the . the visitors were whisked ott to that were fitting to the.occasion. Centenary school presented a Academy ·Field where a great In the primary departments of pagaent on the school lawn. May crowd was viewing a film sponthe Gallipolis schools, the stuDay at Rio Grande College used sored by Sohlo that sh.owed the dents were given .s mall flags to the theme of the Northwest Ipswich group as they landed at wave during the singing of Territory Celebration. This Marietta In April. After the film a choruses. theme was · also observed In mlnl-pagaent abouf the .settling In Marietta there was a great Galllplills In May when Lafayette a·r Ohio was presented. It starred public debate over when to Day was celebrated. Charles the people who had made the trek celebrate the centennial as some Lucet of the French Embassy around Ohio. Incidentally the trekkers traveled mostly by wanted It on April 7, the date visited the town to speak. when the settlers landed at what The Northwest Territory cele- horse drawn vehicles. On one of was to ~ome Marietta, while bration committee In Gallipolis the wagons was a log cabin that others (particularly those who Included Paul Mossman, Wayne bad been built by Waterloo knew that tourism brought In Booth, Margaret Carter, Morris resident Mr. W.W. Phillips. more dollars in July than April) We also note that 1938 brought Haskins, E.E. Higgins, and D.O. opted for thedateol July 15whicb Taber. This group's main task another s!gn!f!cant observance was the date that a territorial was to plan Gallipolis' official to Gallla County and that was the government was estabitsbed at observance of the Northwest official dedication of the GallipoMarietta. As It turns out the town Territory days which came on · lis Locks and Dam. That event cam on June 12,1938. Gallipolis decided to celebrate twice. In bctobe~; 7 to 10, 1938. Galllpolls the April ·date was Events featured that week-end was also honored with the pres· observed In the schools and then were an old vehicle contest, log ence of the last two showboats on that summer of 1888, Galllpolls cutting, old fiddlers contest, a tea the Ohio River In 1938-T.J. held perhaps Its biggest ev.ent by the DAR, a pioneer ball, a Reynold's "Majestic" and Btlly parade, and a pagaent. A trading Bryant's shOwboat. A lie only hurts you but it poisons others . . Dear · Ann Landen: I was a compulsive liar who started young. Although my parents did all they could t<i stop it, I kept lyiDJ. My problem was trying to impress people. My life never seemed glam' orous enoligh. Here is a short history of what happens to a liar. I went through school lying to my friends, trying to look like a big shot. When I got out of high school. I had no frietids, so I started to look for new ones. -By then lying was a way of life. In order to support the lies I needed more money than I had so I wrote checks I couldn't cover. I also impersonated a naval officer and later a successful businessman. My wife found out that I had totally misrepresented mySelf and invented friends and businesses I never had. She left me. The same thing happened with my second wife. I decided I 'had to challlf. Shortly after I married IllY third wife, I went to prison for passing bad.checks. She divorced me while I was in prison. This advice is for the kid who lies. Please think about the future. A lie not only hurts you, but it poisons all your relationships. I'll get out of prison some day, and when I do I vow to tell the truth. I will probably still be called a liar, but after a while people will find out that they can trust me. I'm now 26 years old, and by the time I'm 50, I will have built a good reputation. A kind teacher once told me (when I was getting into so· much tro~ble) that a person's word is worth more than gold. It's too bad that it took me so·long to wake up to that fact. If you are a liar, stop while you still have friends. I hope my letter will help somebody who is where I was about 15 years ago. - STEVE M. IN OREGON, WIS. DEAR STEVE: You 've written a very persuasive letter. I'm sure many readers out there who play fast and loose with the truth will give serious thought to what you have written. Thanks for sharing. Dear Ann U.Dden; For several years I made pastries, wedding -Ann Landers _... _ ._._ ANN 1.\NDUao J- - - cakes and fancy candies in my own kitchen. People were always asking me for my recipes. Bealuse I didn't have the nerve to say no, I gave them freely. Now I make only mints for weddings. They are very unusual and people, like before, ask me for the recipe. I worked hard to perfect it, experimented for several years, and I don't want to give it to anyone. 1 am almost certain that 1 read a letter in your column quite a while ago from a woman who asked the baker in a restaurant for a bun recipe. She received the recipe in the mail and along with it was a bill. The woman then called her laWyer andaskedifshehad to pay the bill. Hetoldherthatshedid. I don't want to charge anyone for anything. I just don't want to Pleasemy tellcandy me: Am I being selfish? give recipe to anyone. Will I malte enemies? How can I ~ graciously? - WICHITA. DEAR KAN.: You are under no obliglitiontogiveyourcandyrecipe to anyone. Simply say it took you a long time to perfect itand you want to keep it your very own specialty. No reasonable person will hold this against you. · Everyone does drugs, right? Wrong. And today, more and more people are aware of the dangers Involved. Ifyou WQIIl to be in the know, too, writt for Ann IAndm' new!Y revis¢ booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send 11.50 plus a self-ad. dressed, stamped No. 10 envelope (39 cenrs postage) ta Ann IAnder:s, P.O. BOx 11562, Chicogo, Ill. 6061 HJS61. By DICK THOMAs 'ftme.-8enUnel Staff • ' CELEBRATING SETI'LEMENTS - The old WashlnJrt41n School which was tom down In tbls deeade wu completed In 1885. If was only three Yl'&rS old when ' Gallipolis schools observed the · Activities for Meigs citizens POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled (or \he week of March 28-Aprll 1: Monday - Rourid and square dance 1-3, exercise class 3: 30• Tuesday - AARP slide shOw, "Eating for Your Health" at 10:30, physical fitness 11: 15, Wednesday - Knitting circle 10-12, physical fitness 11:15, AARP program "Eating for Your Health" at 12:45, bingo ROBERT i;l. CARSON 1:15, bridge 1-3, bowling 1: 30,· exercise class 3: 15. , Navy Senior Chief Petty Of· Thursday - Easter dinner at fleer Robert D. Carson, son of noon. Robert D. Carson Sr. of Route 1, Friday - Closed for Good Middleport, OH, recently deFriday. · ployed to the Western Pacific ·The craft shop has a variety of aboard the frigate USS Rea- · ceramic Easter items for sale, saner, bomeported in San Diego. stop by theCenterbetween9a.m. This deployment marks USS and 4 p.m. to look ove( the Reasoner's eighth since being selection. commissioned In 1971. In addl· The senior Nutrition Program lion to visiting ports In the menu for the week Is:. Western Pacific, routine battle Monday - Soup beans wltb group operations will also be ham, penny carrot salad, pears cot~ducted wttb other Pacific Tuesday - Johnny Marzetti, Fleet shiPs. green peas , cole slaw, He joined the Navy in March applesauce 1971. Wednesday - Liver and ' on· Ions, mashed potatoes,' green JOHN H. SAYRE beans, cake Thursday - Baked ham, scalMarine Pvt. John H. Sayre, son loped potatoes, mixed vegeta· of John H. and Brenda K. Sayre bles, Easter egg, lee cream of Route 1 Sand Hill Rd., Point Choice of beverage available Pleasant, WV, has completed the with meals. Marine Corps Basic Combat Engineer Course. During the six-week course at Camp Lejeune, N.C., Sayre studied the fundamentals of engineering support for combat unIts. He received Instruction on the tools and procedures for building bridges, roads and field fortifications. He also studied the use of demolitions, landmlne· warfare and camouflage techniques. BEGINNING APRIL 4 h A 1986 graduate of Point t Pleasant High School, he joined GALLIPOLIS the- Marine Corps In August of 446-0699 1987 r;::==========:j centenlal of the settlement ~f Ohio In April 1888. : . Gaillpolls al~ acUvely observed tbe liiOth anniversary of the settlement of Ohio In 1998. · - ------~~----------~------~ The oldest living trees in the world are bristlecone pines, most of which grow on California's White Mountains. Some are more than 4,600 years old. About a dozen meteor showers oc cur ea~h year, caused by the earth' " passage through streams of meteoroids le(t in space by comets of which they were a part. -Our sttrvice makes it ev~m b.ettflr. Call me. CAROII SNOWDEN Carner of lhird l.,, & Stoto St. GoUipoli~ Oh. Phono 446-4290 Home 446-4511 ,.....___,_ GRACEFUL GOOD LOOKS ' Beautifully unpredictable. sllgh~y romantic with flattering curves in all the right places. ' .. ~:. · --~In ,.the ( . MATCHING HANDBAGS AVAILABLE Delectable service..... . ----- But Buvr But Family Hair Care Centir · :::155 RT. 160 1 Mi. North of Holzer Clinic ME_t! • ~MEN • ~HILDREN . _,rELCOME- . . OPEN Mon.-Thurs.· Sat. 9 to S - Tu•s.,Wed.·fri: 9 to 8 GO READY FOR SPRIN.GIII You'll find hundreds of the latest styles and Colors In slock, for fMKY room in your hoOse ..Get the look you always wanted. Special Spring s ·a le 20°/o to 50°/o Off Items in Stock Now at 300fo to 700fo Savings....buy it toclay! Camp Tru-Life Breast Forms Cherish Silicone Breast Forms Sp111Co Silicone Breast Forms MASTECTOMY BRAS . STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS • VINYl. WALLCOVERINGS • .. Buy It today, hang It tonight Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Pregnancy Testing l arrived Jlltlnit he ~· N• lill •lfullll HrwkllillatUM of lnUity to pay. ' '\ WALlPAPEI . MIU OUTLET 100fo OFFH Certified Fittii'-Priwote Fitting loolnf THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, .INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ' . I - ' D. Dl!lon, Man~ger/Fittar J : .. ' 1 --!"- - ··tc.__ _ __ POJIEIOYt 216 I, lain St., 21111 Floor . H2·5tl2 GAUIPOUSr 414 Awe. 2• Floor 446..0166 am• •••n••r ltJO to 5!00 Monday-Frltlay WOto 12 Satur., wo .. 5110 ....,.,~ Gall.... ONe 446-3131 ' R.N. · \ OliO Sprltll Vlllay Plin 686 JACKSON PIKE .. LARGE SELECTION .~~ ·~· 1 $3 QOO AT Phone 448·2208 #2 ~-. ;·,J·J~t1tl!l ..:':;· Mon. & Fri. 9oS. to I p.m. Tuos.·WM.·lhurL & Sol. 9o30 Ia 5 p.m. . His wife, Saadra, Is the daughter ol Billy J. and JoAnn Pattenon of Rural Route 4, GaDlpolll, Ohio . A 1985 lfaduate of Gallla Academy, Gallipolis, Haner has bl!ell U81gned to duty with the 2ft!'nd Communications SquadJ'Oil, lis n~ur Johnson Air Force Bille, N.C. #1 II Hop In This Week And Get Our Force. 'iii TAWNEY'S STUDIO Hsre A Hsppg Es1tet/ KENNETH T; HANER Airman Kenneth T. Haner, son of Kenneth M. and Marsha L. Haner of Rural Route 2, Crown City, Ohio, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force course for Information systems specialist at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Graduates of the course learned ·how to operate and maintain electronic data processing equipment, aDd earned cfedlls toward an· .-ocJate de~ In applie!l ~ tllroulh the Commualty CoJ1ep of the Air I 'fA_mericare-Pomeroy ;:: In the service Du r ing the course. stude nts were taught aircraft m ai ntena nce fund a ment als to repa ir and se rvice one· and two-engine jet a ir craft. Maint enance man· agem ent and docume nt a tion was also taught to assess aircraft readiness ca pa bili ty . Graduat es of the course ea rn ed credit s toward an associate de· gree throug h the Community · Colle15e of the Air Force. . He is a 1987 gradua te of South Point Hlgb School, Ohio. The Gallia-Melgs Post of the SUite Highway Patttil lost a ccuple .of men this week - both Bikini dispatchers. Kevin Teaford, a cadet dispatcher, from Meigs The two-piece swimsuit, explains County, and Dickie Meadows NEIL E. STAPLETON "The Second Xids' World Almanac" dispatcher !rom Gallla County: Airman 1st Class Nell E . explains, was nicknamed the bikini as Both are at the Patrpl Academy Stapleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. a result ofthe shock it caused when it In , Columbus for 24 weeks . of Clyde Noble of Rural Route 1, was introduced. Bikini is the name of vigorous ~raining. They'll graduChesapeake, Ohio, has gradu- an atoll in the Pacific Ocean where ate Sept. 9. Meadows had been at ated from the U.S. Air Force the atomic bomb was tested, starting theGallia-Melgs Post for as lang aircraft maintenance course at In 1946. as he's been with the patrol, two or three years maybe, and Teaford's been a cadet dis· patcher for a couple of years, He was at the Jackson Post before coining to Gallipolis. Y?ur career an~ personal satisfaction can match your • WILL IT FLOAT?- A Tlmes.Sentlnei photographer discovered goals m health care 1 fastest growing market- Long Term two Jaycees trying lo test their craft lor the Anything That F1oats You'll be able to sleep an hour Care. Race. Sponsored by the Gatupolls Area Jaycees, the race will he longer next Sunday, when DayA_mericare·Pomeroy has an immediate opening for a held .July 4 alter the parade. Anyone daring to enter must plck up light Saving~ Time arrives. It part-tur~e. R.N . desiring day shift. Flexible scheduling, an application and set of rules !rom Jaycees Jeff Icard, (L) comes the first Sunday In April Congratulations to the Gallla and goes ·away the last Sunday In compettttve salary and benefits offered . admiral of the event, or John Hudson, (R) president of the area Academy High School Key Club October. You know the old · <?ur Illation's demand for long term care will extend Jaycees. tor being named the Outstanding saying, "Spring Ahead · Fall wellmto the 21st century. Join the future ... Join the Americare-Pomeroy Team! . Club In the spring Issue of The B;~ck." Some people like lt. I Buckeye Key, the Ohio District never did "cottorr" to lt. I'd CONTACT: Nancy Van Meter. R.N .• D.O.N. Key Club newspaper which Is always said If you want to get Americare-Pomeroy · distributed to all Key Clubbers there laster, start sooner. 36759 Rocksprings Rd. all over the state. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 At the Ohio District Conven1614) 992-6606 GALLIPOLISActivities and They challenged me and I'm tion, the Gallla Academy Key going to do It · pick the 1988 NCAA ,:r . E.O.E. menus for the week of March 28 Club received the following Final Four. In the Midwest, It'll through April 1, at the Senior reco&nltion: Citizens Center, 220 Jackson be Purdue; In the East, Temple; . 2nd place - Ou !standing In the West, North Carolina and Pike, will be as follows: Member - !'.teredlth Smith, Monday - Chorus, 1·3 p.m. In the Southeast, Villanova. Since 2nd place- Outstanding Officer I wrote this, the Regional SemifiTuesday - S.T.O.P./physical - Brett Finley,. fitness, 10:30 a.m.; lenten servl· nals got underway, so I don't · 2nd place- Essay Competition - . know who's winning. Those are ces; 11:15 a .m. Franciscan Joy Jones, Sisters. · the teams I feel are the strongest 3r:d place· Scrapbook Competi- choices going Into this past Wednesday- Card games, 1-3 tion - the club, Thursday's games, but some- · p.m. . 1st place -· Achievement - the body will probably "louse" me Thursday - Bible study, 11club, . noon; Herbalists, 12:30 p.m. up. 4Th place · Talent - ·Brett Friday- Bake sale, 9:00a.m.; The final two will be decided YOUR TICKET TO ALL-DAY COMFORT , Finley, Chris Bailey, Chris next Saturday, and they'll play Good Friday Services; art class, Come aboard Commuters fOf comfort that goes the distance. ' BroYles. and Kevin Cremeens. 10-noon; craft class, 1·3 p.m. for the championship the day Lt. Pink, Peach, Turquoise. The GAHS Key Club received after Easter. And, who's gonna Menus consist of: , more awards than any other Key 'win? Take your pick. Last Monday - Cubed steak wltb Club In the Buckeye State. Being December I picked Coach Dean mushroom gravy, mashed potase~ted the Number One club In Smith's North Carolina Tar toes, spiced beets, whole g1:aln · ·~ state -In achlevem!l!nt Is a Heels -and I'm stuck with them. bread, tapioca pudding. ~4 ~O.jor accomplllllment. For ·ye- ·, It's up to you, North Carolina, Tuesday - Spaghetti with ~,.-, . ._ Olllo Dlltrlct has been don't let me down. In fact, I bet a parmesan cheese, cheese cub, :, ~tej! . ~: thOse , b'- .power.- "buck"· on the Tar Keela last tossed salad · with red cabbage, ~~)loue ecl!Odts from up north. December with Mark Martin, carrots, oil & vinegar, . french · ::~ ,fohn LeSter; who has Sports Director, at bread, pear halves. · WJEH~~ivorked long and hard with the ' Wednesday -Ham loaf, quarWYPC ~adlo. I don't know who : · ~ey Clubbers, say1 "Now our he's picking, but It Isn't North ter sweet potatoes, broccoli, : st~den~ are finally getting the Carolina. whole grain bread, pineapple · dellte. ·' · Thursda¥ - Hot chicken salad on bun, seasoned green beans, RATED and in USA cocktail In lemon jello. fruit ' " peanut butter cookie. •' Friday - Baked ham with associate degree In 1983 from ., , CHARLES T. .STANLEY raisin sauce, glazed sweet pota~alue! Minot State College, N.D. ; Airman ChariesT. Stanley, son toes, buttered broccoli, crushed of Mr. and I'Y!rs. Tom Stanley of pineapple In lime jello, dinner GARY E. TILLIS . Rural Route 1, Patriot. Ohio, has Storo Hrs.: rolls, chocolate cake/ white lc'tng. Mon. & Fti. IN 8 p.m. graduated from Air Force basic Choice of coffee, tea, lemo424 Second Ava. Tpes., Wod., Thur. & Marine Pvt. Gary E. Tillis, son , training at Lackland Air Force nade, milk, or buttermilk with Sat. til s of Jerry L. and Darlene Tlllls of · : Base, Texas. Gallipolis, OH. each meal. 38720 Horner Hill Road, PomeDuring the six weeks of train· roy, recently completed the ,. lng the airman studied tbe Air Force mission, organization and Motor Vehicle Operator Course. ';;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~ During the live-week course at ' customs and received special training In human relations. Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton. CA. Tillis received class' ' In addition, airmen who com· room and behlnd-the·wheel In· plete basic training earn credlls structlon on the operation' and , , :toward an associate degree (' -) .. .._"' r:---,(''l. ,1'-' ~ capabilities of Marine Corps · through the community college vehicles, defensive driving techof the Air Force. niques, "rules of the road" and He Is a 1987 graduate of user-level · preventive Southwestern High School, maintenance. ,· Patriot. · A 1987 graduate of Meigs High School, he joined the Marine .' CARL A. DUGAN Corps in August 1987. · Pvt. Carl A. Dugan, son of . · ~ Hazel I. and Robert F. Dugan of MICHAEL .r. EURELL Main St., N!!w H<1ven. W.Va., c,bas completed basic training at Michael J. Eurell, son of Mr. ; Fort Jackson, S.C. Ro.c k of Agel offet1 you a choice of 6 different colored granites. and Mrs. Edward Eurell of. -: During the training, students Bidwell, enlisted In thE~~ Air Whatever your requirement• may be, complete ntiafaction i1 aa· aured with Rock of Ages. received instruction In drill and. Force's Delayed Enllstme11t Pro.•ceremonieS>, weapons, map read· WINTER HOURS: Friday 9:00-3:30 CHARLES and MILDRED WITHEE gram recently, according to •lag, tactics, military courtesy, . TSGT Steven Ellrlnk, Air Force Other Hours by Appointmant-446-2327 or 593-6686. Wish to thank each and every on~ for rhe gifts ; m!Utary justice, first aid., and • recruiter, Athens, OH. ·:Army history and iradltlons: · and cards and for helping with the preparations Eurell, a 1988 graduate 1 He · Is a 1981 graduate of, of Airman 352 1hlnl Avt. PH. 441t·2327 North Gallla High School, Is Gallipolis, OH. for the observ:tnce of their 50th Anniversary. Tht ·,Wahama f{lgh School, Mason, scheduled for enlistment Ill the VCR movie made of the 50th Anniversa ry . ·w.va. · · Regular Air Force In October observance was 2 V2 h{)urs long·. 1988. Upon graduation !rom lhe , CHARLES M. TACKETI' Air Force's six-week basic tralriThank you, for the time spent durin~ nto· ·~ Charles M. Tackett,· son of lng course near San Antonlll, elburn and Juanita Tackett of Texas, Airman Eurell Is sche50th . AnniversarJ' Open HoMe. IUpolla, Ohio, has • n pro- duled to receive technical train· ted In the U.S. Air Force to the lng In the Mechanical career ;rank of senior master sergeant. field. ·Tackett Is a security pollee Airman Eurell wm be earning Confidential Services: superintendent.In Spain, with the credits toward an associate de,406th Security Pollee Squadron. Birth Control gree In applied sciences through 4 He Is a 1970 graduate of V. D. Screening the Community College of the Air 1 Southeastern Hlgb School, Pa· Force while attending basic and ' Cancer Screening trlQt, Ohio and received art technical training schools. PENTAX C r ·===::;:;==·=~~;:;:~=====~~====:;~ CALL 446-6144 . recognlt!on they deserve. " The GARS Key Club also received certificates and -banner patches In three other categorle~. And, Troy Miller was endorsed by the Ohio District to run tor President of Key .Club International at the convention this summer In Anaheim California. . ' And, now for those who don't know It -the Key Club's parent is Kiwanis International. . · Sheppard Air Force Base, Texa s. Gallia activities · rr:;;::;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;::;l LINE OF set for citizens DRIVERS EDUCATION (LASSES $3500 PERM FOR .. GREGORY A. BUSH Gregory A. Bush, son or Der ry E-. and Wilma C, Finley of Gallipolis, Ohio , has bee n specially Identified for early promotion to senior airman In the U.S. Air Force. The airman was awarded the new rating ahead of othe r Air Force members by a "below-thezone" ·promotion board which considered job performance , military knowledge, bearing and self-Improvement efforts. Bush Is a ma chinist wltb the 40lst Equipment Maintenance Squadron, Spain. He Is a 1985 graduate of Gallla Academy, Gallipolis. · --- In the service . · And:'let's not . forget the late, :>_&·_ '., '&real' Marie --~· Foster, who was ~ '' replaced by five • computers, acl' . cording to yo11r · "editor Junior Wilson," wrote Elizabeth Grant Rt 1, Bidwell. I received be; letter this week, . but I had already remembered Marie whom I had.left out ollast week's column along with a couple of others • Galen Bush and Fred Hoffman • oopa · and BJ II Rizer from the bllckroom. Yes, Mrs. Grant •.she was 'great'. I remember one time while I was circulation manager her son, Tommy Foster, had a wreck , on. SR. 7, at the Swan Creek Bridge, and she raced to scene to take a picture for. that day's .paper. ·Marie Foster was a , workhorse, a great - or call It . · , whatever you like- during her 27 • years with the Tribune. (Sorry :·· about that. I know what It means when they say ihe left side of your ·b rain Is not working with your right.) Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-B-5 ------In the service--- ·Let's not to forget anyone BY lAMES SANDS I Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. b·..::-:. , ' f - - '• S.••• Cl••••lllul••·· I CHILDREN CHARLES EUGENE JERRY&: MAXINE LAVERACH and WITHEE aud FAMILY FAMILY Rio,Grande, Ohl,, Gn1vepun, Ohid • KENNI!THJAMi$ . WITHEE und FAMILY Junniun Ciry. Kan..;;ts ) �.. . ., .. . '-1• B-I--7Sundey Tin:u Sentinel ~ ,.. ' .... -... .......... . . , ~ Pomeroy-· Middleport- Gallipolis. JOSEPH R. RIFE Pvt. Joseph R. Rife, son of Glenda J . a nd· March R. RifE' of •• Cheshire. Ohio. has completed chael D. Wells, son of Harley R. . basic training at Fort J ackson, lAMES R. BURNS and Roxie M. Wells of Rural Army National Guard Prlvale s.c. Route 1, Crown City, Ohio, has 'James R. Burns. grandson of During the training, students graduated from the Army quar- received instrucuon In drill and 'Gladys Burns of 1737 ~ Chatham termaster and chem ical equip- ceremonies, weapons, map read· ·Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, and son of 'Carol J . Burns or Rural Route 2, ment repa ir course, a seven· lng, tactics, military courtesy. we ek tra in ing program at milita ry justice, first ald. and 'Point Pleasant. W.Va .. has gradAberdeen Proving Ground, Md. 11ated from the U.S. A~y power Army history and traditions. The student was taught how to ·generation equipment repair He Is a 1987 graduate of Kyger maintain small engines, )aundry ·c ourse at Fort Belvoir, Va. Creek High School. •Gallipolis, units, stoves, heaters and.cheml-. ~ During the course. students Ohio. cal fQUipment. ·were- taught to maintain and , He Is a 1984 graduate of j~Jl<llr electric and hydraulic ROBERT W. HENRY Ha nna n Trace High School. ..control systems of mobile power Army National Guard Private Crown City. ' 1generators. Rober t w . He nry, son of Gllbert ! He Is a 1987 graduate of E . and Ima Jean Henry of 1939 SCOTI' A. PECK :Buckeye Hills CareerC.e nter; Rio Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, OhiO, Spec. 4 Scott A. Peck, son of has completed basic training at 'Grande, .Ohio. ·Howa rd A. and.Dea na M. Peck of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Rural Route 1. Bidwell, Ohio, has , '" MARK A. BURNS During the training, students been decorated with the Army received instruction In drill and : Army National Guard Private Commendation Medal at Fort · ceremonies, weapons , map read1 Mark A. .Burns, grandson of Stewart, Ga. · Ing, tactics. military courtesy, lctarence c. and Gladys E . Burns The Army Commendation Me- military justice, first aid , and jot 1737 ~Chatham Av.e., Galllpo· dal Is awarded to those lndtvldu· Army history and traditions. ills, Ohio, has graduated from the ;u.s. Army power generatioJI als who demonstrate outstanding He Is a 1987 graduate of Gallia achievement or meritorious ser- Academy, Gallipolis. ' :equipment repair course at Fort vice In the ~rformance of their ,Belvoir, Va. " ! During .the course, students duUes on behalf of the Army. BRIAN L. WARD Peck Is an air defense gunnery •were taught to maintain and Pvt. lsi Class Brian L. Ward. crewmember with the 52nd Air son of Paul R. and Tresa V. Ward repair electric and hydraullc Defense Artillery. !control systems of mobile power of Rural Route 2. Gallipolis. I • . His wife, Teresa, Is the daugh- · Ohio, has completed basic train< generator~. ter of Robert and Virginia Do nett ing al Fort Dlx, N.J . ' ·. He Is a 1984 graduate of Gall Ia of 53, Vine St., Gallipolis, Ohio. \:_'Academy, Gaillpolls. During the training, stu(lents The specialist Is a 1984 gradu- received Instruction In drill a nd ate of Kyger Creek High School. ceremonies, weapons. map readMICHAEL D. WELLS Army Reserve Private Ml- Cheshire, Ohio. Ing. tactics, military courtesy. :-~-In the service--- . f,. 1 GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. -Tile Grubb Family will sing at the Zion BapllstChurch, Galllpo1 Its Ferry. ---- I GALLIPOLIS Charles Lusher wlil speak at the Provl. dence Missionary Baptist Church, Teen Run, Sunday, 7 p.m: 1 I I Cross Bloodmobile will be at Southern High School In Racine onMondayfrom10a.m. to2p.m. TUESDAY GALPPOLiS - Chrism Mass will be held at St. Mary Church, Marietta , Tuesday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - The St.Louis Church will have Ecumenical Blessing of Palms at the Park- · GALLIPOLIS - Lenten lufront Sunday, 10 a.m. and Com- cheon features the Franciscan munal Penance Service with Sisters Tuesday, 11:15 a .m. fol· area priests Sunday, 5 p.m. lowed by lunch, Gallla County Senior Citizen Center. GALLIPOLIS - Church of Christ. In Christian Union wlll have special singing by Maudle Vldoes available Ferry and Jay Sizemore. known RACINE - VIdeo tapes of as "The Allman Sisters" Sunday. Southern Local Band's activities 9:30 a.m., with message by Jay for the past yeal' are available at Sizemore, 10:30 a.m. $10 each. Contact Edna Hunnell · at 949-2338, or Roberta Maiden's, GALLIPOLIS- Mrs . Louis R. or any band booster or band Ford, Jr. , plano students, repres- member. enting elementary through advanced levels of performance. First aid course will appear In first of tWo spring POMEROY - Anyone Inter recitals· at the French Art Col- ested In taking a two-hour home ony. Sunday, 2 p.m. study course on first ald. to be offered March 31 , 7 p.m. , at the CENTENARY· - Centenary Meigs County Museum, should United Christian Church will call the museaum at 992-3810, have the Gospel Tones Sunday 10 through Saturday. be· a.m .. and Rollins' Family at the Tuesday tween 1:00 and 4: 30 p.m . The evening service, 7 p .m. course will be taught by Bob Byer, Meigs EMS director, and POMEROY- "God' s Kids." a will include a film an!! a demon· youth choir from the Gallipolis stration of the Heimlich Christian Church, ·' will present Maneuver. the musical. "The Backyard Gang," on Sunday evening, start· lng at 7 p.m. , at the Pomeroy Church of Christ on West Main St. Everyone Is ~~~e to attend. an: Charlotte Roush Jenks and the tale Frank Roush of grandpare!U Mason. Huclc is a graduate of 1ohn Mar· shall High S'ctiool, Indiana \bca• ~Technical College, and Hoclc· ing Technical College. He has.been employed in his family business, The Calico WOO<!shed, for 1S years. SAtJINIS !. . .s 1916 MEICURY LYNI..................................... S4995 2 door. auto .. AM·FM· Stareo. 11 ,300 miles. 1985 FOlD lANGER PICICUP .......................... S5195 6 speed, 37.800 miles. . · 1985 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP ....~.~!!~.-............... S5195 1986 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP .1.!P.!!.'!~.~~~.~~m~:.~... S619 5 1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE .mltl.¥1............,,;...., S1995 4 door. auto.,·one owner, 62,100 miles. 1981 FOlD GRANADA .........~..............; ........... 5J500 4 door. air. euto .. cruiH. tilt. AM-FM-Stareo. 4 cyl., . 61,300 mileo. Beautiful car. . . $ 1912 BUICI SKYLARK..................................... 329 2 door. air. auto .. crulaa. power lockl. 4 _cyllnder, S7,332 mila~. 1984 CITATION ....: ....... - ...!~.!~t~.... S2995 4 BANKRUPTCY s 614-221-0818 Special Meelln'g Chester Township Trustees will meet In special session Tuesday, 7: 30p.m., at the town hall. Haven. Palema1 ~1.1 an: the late Mr. and Qn. Prank Huclc of Beverly, Ohio. Maternal ICKUP · ·· · S4f00 1983 DATSUN P ............................'" ..... · 4 Wheel drive 6 s~d. new tires. 88,000 tire1. • r•• · S 00 1911 TRANS AM T-TOP .................................. 53 Auto .. air. metallic brown. Sharp. Lovv miles. . . · OP $6200 1982 TRANS AM T·T .. ~............................... · Auto., air, power windows, AM·FM-CaueHe. Black. Low n:~llel . · · . · S URU BRAT $5900 1'9 8 5 UB ........................ ~ .....!'""'" 4 wheel drive, air. auto .. AM-FM·Sterao, cru•se, t11t, dual 1uiuoofs. 24.619 mites. · · 1915 5·1"0 IUlEI........................................ . S9600 4 speed, air, Tahoe package. sunscreen glass, AM-FM• Stereo, 42,000 mile1. REAL SHARP! · S5895 198'5 CHEVY NOVA .................................., .... . 6 speed. air. AM·FM·C8118He, 34.760 miles. 1986 CHEVY CAVALIER : ................................. S6395 4 door, white, air. auto., AM· fM . . 395 1986 CHEVY CAVALIER ................ ,................. 6 · · • 2 door, gre'f, air. auto .. AM-FM 1986 CHEVY (ELEBRITY ................................. S8295 EURO SPORT. 4 door, grey, air, auto .. AM-FM-Stareo, 18.700 miles. · 1985 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE .......: ......; .......... S6495 Blue, 4 door, air, auto., cruiH. tilt. AM-FM-Cauatte, 24,300 mila1. ..--------------1 L. W. CENNAMO AnORNEY·AT·LAW 336 S. High St., Colurilus, 011. SEE MARK LOCAL CONSULTATION DAVI~ MEIGS AUTO SALES in Pomeroy 992-8417 In Pomeroy, with· AnC)INEY D. •cHAEL MUUEN Serious Inquiries, Call CallKt 992-301; 60'; G<•n. llurtrngpr Pkwy M11i<llrpor I, 0!11o Personal Mausoleums Jatf l!ll Tlllll For ·EIIflrl THE SHOE CAFE I We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your be1t · on 1hat special day. Priced from ' · RUTLAND- Final sign-up for this year's Rutland Ball League will be Sunday. 2 to 4 p.m ., at the civic center. $36 HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio MONDAY POMEROY - The Ken Ams- "'~"" •.. u:·f·ar . FROM ANCIENT DAYS TO THE PRESENT TIME, lhe ma.;..,ieum for lndlridualo or famill.. hu been res&rded among the finflt lnd aimplell forms ol burl.ol. . : To make lhlo kind of mernoriollzallon ._tBy ovailabie, ihe PERSONAL MAUSOLEUM presented here hal beeft developed by one ol America's DIOOI aucceoalul and experienced granite quurien and manulactumo. · MOST IMPORTANT!.Y, Penonai Mausoleums pn>Yiclelhe moot comfor11ns. moot deslrlbie ABOVE-CROUND ENTOMBMENT in lhe privocy of • oepu•te slruclun! on your own mnetery eotate: • PERSONAL MAUSOLEUMS repment 1 very sound, ..nsibie con<ept - lhey ""' crafted in a vety modem factory in flawless paniteo, and then profeuionally uoembied lllhe factory lniO "Wiilized" 11ruc1un1 which deliwred In one complete linit racly for ploa!ment on your cernete1y propeny. There is no onsile usembly requu.d; iheoe .........,me can be placed on yow cemetery plot without ,problems or any ft,uther construction or etectiuu technic.uties. PERSONAL MAULSOLEUMS are impreso. . memoria!J and. allhe oame time, w1oe ln•eotDrenll. ..e OF THE SEASON \ 0 Please seni:l me FREE booklets ihowing memorials printed in full color with 'size and 'prices listed. ', 0 Kindly have on outhOrizad logon Monument Co. representative coli ot my horn•· • 0 Please sand me dataill obout mausola11ms without obligation. Name _ __ _ _ __ __ _ _....:.,_ _;___ _ Street or Rout~ --------~.:.....__ _....;,. • OPIN EVENINGS : City or Town AND SUNDAYS I Phone · '. . · IY APPOINTMINTS L ••••••••• ~·-·•••••••••••••~ !I!!~~ CUSTOM IUILT H. .S $32 500 bedr~s. 3 For MOre lnfonnatlon ' 14- 9 -61 9 11h baths co. LOGAN POMIIOY, OHIO Meigs CounfJ Display Y•d =-· POIIIII''tMa• lrhlgt - lttL ~· PH. H -2511 Near COUNTY "•••v 06 <~ Yard J. . . ~ . . M•uager PH. Hl-1603 . • By MICHELE DIGffiOLAMO you al'e pleasing someone musically." ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (UP!) Along with her new Image ·· -It's not easy being the sister o! comes a new sound, Gordon said · a supet star singer. If you are . - harder, funkier , up-tempo, a . trying to launch your own musl- street beat. Jackson Is ~!so cal career, the comparisons are recoi'dlng a new album, as yet ·- Inevitable. Sometimes people unnamed, that will .be released just don't give you a fair shake. · shortly after her debut. La Toya . Jackson _ sister of And she's got a new show that Michael and Janet - knows. She promises to be as lavish a has tried In the past to launch her spectacle as any Michael Jackson production. La Toya will singing career but the few albums she recorded failed to open the show by cruising out on light any fires In the music world·. st~ge on a black motorcyle In a ,• "I feel that the public has a blaze of smoke, fire · and ~ tendency to compare and to explosions. j judge," said Jackson, Whose age She will be accompanied by an • has been reported anywhere eight-piece band who will be : from 25 to 32. SP\)rllng. purple, red and green ; ·"we are all Individuals, .. Jack- hair. The show will feature i· son said. "I think 11 is wrong to lasers, lights and "dance rou• ~ompare. If I was just an tlne·s that nobody has ever seen f entertainer, everything would be . before," Gordon said. Much, If not all, or th.e·Jackson : just swell. But the minute they 1: he~ the name Jackson, they familY, Is expected to attend La :• expect much more than they Toya 's premiere. as are scores of , would of a regular entertainer." celebrities personat)y Invited by r: Jack Gordon, her manager, the Trump Organization. ·There : echoed his protege's sentiments. are even hints that "The Gloved " "I think La Toyil has been One" hlmseH will be there. But perhaps, most Important, :. totally forgotten ," Gordon said. B booking agents w'ul be In the ; ut Gordon and Jacks.on be- audience. Gordon and Jackson ~ lieye that Is all going to change beUeve her debut will catapult ~ Saturday when a "n~w " La Toya :. ma~es her "world premiere" at her Into the stratosphere of . ~ Trump's Castle before a sold-out superstardom she has thus f~r ~ audience. · been.unable to achieve. .: Many remember La Toya as "This Is theyearforLa Toya," :· the shy Jackson who once made a Gord!Jn salo;l. "Absolutely gus fashion statement by wearing a ranteed . She'll win so many , headband on stage. She always Grammys, she won't be able to count them ."- - · Mike Love, music director at ; attired herself modestly. La • Toya may have worn flashy ! sequins, but they were sewn on " Power 99," WUSL. Philadelphia's urban contemporary ; ~J~~J~~~;::s. gowns or long- radio station, Is reserving ; La Toya reincarnated can take judgement on whether La Toya • your breath away. can make It this lime. ~ Publicity shots show her clad "It depends on the organlza· • lion and who she Is set up with," • In skintight pants, with suspend- . LOve said, "I think It was just , · ~ ers hooked to a lacy, black, French-style bra. Bare midriff. poor organization In the pas! that's kept La Toya down. If she l urves galore. Long, painted can get a good label and good '• fingernails. Pouty mouth.' Flaw· · management learn behlnd her, • less skin. Sculptured cheek!· bones. Her hair a cloud of black there Is a strong possibility she 1 tresSes. · can be as strong as Michael." ~ Record labels and manage2 The word · sultry comes to ment aside, the question of talent . mind. still remains. Does she have the ·~ "It was more or ·tess girlish same magical gifts as her more before," Jackson said, descrlb- . famous siblings? . :;,-~ lng_ her' earlier Image. "My . "That Is the $64,000 question," ·Z~manager ,w anted to . get away Love said. "She hasn't been able :•,:fiym: ,that. I always made sure · to display that taient as of yet. ~!-.llfllt, f.•was totally covered. My · Thai IS what we are waiting on.': ~inj,lil!'ller kept ·teiUI\a', me· 'You ' ,~ ''"+can't do that/" ;1~ · But the. woman with the ,Pixl~ .. ~ • voice, who is also the national' !• c a :l, forNo" Nancy Rea .•,. spokeswoman gao's "Just Say anti-drug ·: ·campaign, Isn't yet completely :• comfortable with her steamy :~ new persona. ' ::' " He has me wearing - I still ·Ii get embarrassed saying It :·* beaded bras and things ," Jack·; son said with a nervous giggle. "It's a giant step for me. 11 took ·, everything for me to do that." . ·Z "She was a very quiet girl with ( a headband ," Gordon said. "I ·( ' removed the headband. She used · f to wear those baggy clothes. I told her to wear form-fitting :~·clothes. We just changed her look ; and made her a very sexy, ·~ classy-looking woman." • What would make a shy and :: ,r eluctant Ingenue' allow the ·! transformation into a sexpot? ; "It's the feeling that you -g et .' when you are up there on the { stage," Jackson said. "It's like · ~ turning on a llghtbulb. Th.e · :~ minute you are on stage it goes -: click. II feels good 10 know that 8-7 CARTER SMITH Sgt. ,Carter Smith, . son of James and Wilma R. Smith of 29422 Sha ron Road, Portland, has been .decor11ted with the Army Achievement Medal In West Germany. · The Achievement Medal Is awarded to soldiers tor merltor- . . lous service, acts of courage, or . other accomplishments. Smith Is an armor crewmember with the 8th Cavalry. .. He Is a 1976 graduate of . Southern Local High School, Racine, Ohio. 1988. Upon graduation from tbe ROGER E. CARPENTER, JR. Air Force's six-week basic train· Roger E. Carpenter, J r., son of lng course near San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hawley of Long Bottom and son of Mr. and Texas, Airman Carpenter iJ JOHN R. MeCLINTOCK Mrs. Roger E. Carpenter, Langs- . scheduled to receive techllieal vUie, OH, enJisled In the Air training In ·the Mechanical c... Navy Airman Apprenllce John Force's Delayed Enlistment Pro· reer field. R. McClintock, son ot Helen M. gram recently, according to Airman c arpenter will bj! and George B. McClintock .1r. of TSGT Ste ven Elfrink, Air Force earning credits toward an auq107 Van ·Sickle Court, Point recruiter , Athens, OH. · clate degree In applied sclellcel Pleasant , W. V., recently re· Airman Carpenter, a 1988 through the Community Collep ported for duty with Strike · graduate of Meigs High School, Is of the Air Force whlle attelldlq Flgbter Squadron-125, Naval Air scheduled for enlistment In the basic and technical tralnJD& · Station, Le!Roore, CA. Regular Air Force In October s.chools. graduate Point r~~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~··~ A 1980High Ple811Bnt School, of he· joined lhe' Navy In May 1987. RONALD E. RONECUTI'ER Air Force Senior Airman Ronald E . Bonecutter Jr., son of MILTON R. CLARKE Ronald E. and Linda S. Bonecutter of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .. Marine Sgt. Millon R. Clarke, has been a warded the Good whose wife, Kathy, Is the daugb" Conduct Medal In Italy. ter of Beity Snyder of HarUord, · .· The award was presented for · WV, recently reported for duty at exemplary conduct while Iii the Marine ·Corps Base, Camp Le- active service of the United jeune, NC. ' ·· Stales. · ' A. l980 graduate ot Wahama Bonecutter Is a dental assist, High School, Jl!ilsoo, he joined ant at the Comlso Air Station . the Marine Corps In September . Clinic. 1980. . . He Is a 1981 graduate of Point Clarke, Is the SOli of Milton R. Pleasant High School, W.Va. The and Audrey·M. Clarke of Rqute 1, alrmann received an associate I.,etart, W. V. degree In 1984 from Southeastern / Business College, Gallipolis. 65% of personal interest from credit cards, auto loanS, etc. is ' . still deductible if you itemize. ' . Lynn E. Angell Certified Public Accountant 736 &cond Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . (614) 446-8677 Open 9-5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment I M l 1 I • J l C'(UBA (L.ASSES • ~ GALLIPOUS PARKS- AND RECREAnON IS OFFERING SCUBA CLASSES FOR ANYONE WHO IS 16 YEARS OF . t J- l1r;:========::===::=~======:z:;i _ . . For complete, professional individua) and business, tax preparation assistance call , By United Preas lnleraatlonal Nick Lowe likes his roek 'n' roll to be ' fun. WilY else would someone title an album "Pinker and Prouder Than Previous" or ''The Abominable Showman?" ' Is Lowe just putting over a joke with his singing on "Pinker and Prouder ... ?"You certainly don't need · golden pipes to make platinum records In rock 'n' roll but here Lowe's vocals range from just ·barely passable to downright lrrttatlng. Maybe It Is a joke. His voice Is at Its most grating on "Crying In My Sleep" and .the countrified "Geisha Girl" but, then again, he tricks up both songs with holley cymbal crashes and a p)odding . bass drum that are so sappy It's almost · endearing. The reggae beat of "Cry It Out" and "I Got the Love'' almost manage to veil Lowe's flat vocals and he cpmes closest to snapping out of It on the album's rockers - Graham Parker's ' 'Black Lincoln CoQtln· . ental," ''Lovers · Jamboree,'' · wl\ich was produced by former Rockplle partner Dave · Ed· munds, and "(You:re My) Wild· est Dream" with h~lp from "Fabulous Thunderbird& Jimmy Vaughan and Kim Wilson .. WIUialil 'C. TrOtt ' . AGE OR ABOVE. The instruction will require several classroom nssions and water 1111ions. The classroom sessions· w:'ll be htld at conve· nitnt locations oit Thursday evenings. The Wl!ttr instruction' . will be held at the Gallipolis Community Pool at the end of May. Before certificatio11 can be g:'ven, the student must Spring into Easter at Hallmark! Get this colorful pass an open water test to be given at Somm.t rsvillt Dam, in Sommersvill.e , W. Ya. The successful completion of'this class will result in U.M.C.A. certification. This certifkation is han. ored by all Dive Shops and Dive Trip Organizations. THE COST OF THE ClASS IS $140.00 PEl STUDENT THE STUDENT Will NEED TO HAVE HIS OWN MASK, FINS AND SNOIKEl ClASSES Will BEGIN APRil 21 AT 7:00P.M. p CLASS SIZE IS liMITED TO TWEIYE P~O LE. Registration may be done in person or by phone at the City Parks and Recreation Office 518 S.cand Ave.- Phana 446-1424, Eirt. 37. Easter Egg Decorating & Hunt Kit . ' Only y,,, E~STER ... ~. SUNDAY APRIL 3, 1988 . (limit one per customer) ' ..... "r• Tax Tip$ ' In the arts ~· ·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~Mo~r~t~lm~o~rm~a~H~·o~n~w~i~ll~~~~··v~tn~at~t~im~·~·of~r~·n~r~o~tio~n~;;~~ ··~ :; "Put E''''' ·Wlt611 In Ofls 811jsf" · r---~-----------·----------~ COUPON Logan Monumf!llt's con· sultants are tralnlld to help see your plans through from beQ.Innltig to snd by providing sound Information and the finest quality products. When you'Ve mll!de the pl'flop/.nnlng decision you needn't J~stlfy If to anyone - least of all us . . . It's what 'we understand &st. I 1 · FINAL OFFER I . . . Skillfully Designed and Engineered to Create Cemetery Estates of Family Pride ... Assuring Community Remembrance and Respect , .. Achieving Positive _Privacy and Pemi~ence. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Paga Jackson wants --In ·me service·-___,. of the spotlight ·I me or Any Formal Oeeaslon . som~ Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. t; BUSTER BlOWN SHOES &VIIlllllll rom :m Howa"d D. aadMary Huclc of New SP , INO.TI . . • fu~ poolll IS the SOli 0 the r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;·-~-., RODNEY N. WHITI' Army Cap~. Rodney N. Whitt. son of Samuel T. Whitt of 3226 Chase St.. Huntington, W.Va ., has arrived for duty with the 227th Maintenance Battalion. South Korea. · Whitt. an operating room specialists, Is a 1979 graduate of Reid Ross Senior High School, Fayet· tevllle, N.C. He is a 1983 graduate of Marshall •University, Huntin gton . His wife , Sheri, Is the daughter of Charles Waugh of 2408 Mount Vernon Ave .. Point Pleasant. W.Va. nother .'A • . Developmelltal Center as a licensed praclical nurse, wliere she has been employed for !til Y~· f cum:ndy employed at G3J1ipolis statio· n and componentAir s~lallst at Davis-Monthan Force Base. Ariz.. · with the 355th Component Repair Squadron. GEORGE A. DOWELL Air Force Chle~ Ma~ter Sgt. George A. Dowell, sot\ of Letha Dowell of 149 Upper Nine Mlle. Southside. W.Va .. has arrive<} lor · duty with the 66th Combat Support Group, West Germany. Dowell , an administration manager, Is a 1957 graduate of,, Point - Pleasant High School, wv · a.. His wife, Phyllis, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Litchfield of 2610 Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant. Coin Club MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club will hold a regular meeting on Monday evening at Burkett's Barber Shop in Middleport. A social hour and trading session will be held at 7p.m. preceding the meeting. A coin auction will be held and refreshments will be served. All Inter· ested Individuals lrivlted. March 27, 1988 ---McDermitt-Huck--- f;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;±~;;~~~~~~~;;~~ CHESTER- Chester Bow hun· ters are sponsoring a 30 target 3-D shoot on Sunday. Registra tion 12 noon to 2 p.m . For Info, 1 . call Brown's Taxidermy at 985· 3364. I .' March 27. 1988 Plnsent. W.Va. rank of senior . Koewlg Is alrinan an avionics test Scout meellng H;\RRlSONVILLE - A cub scout organizing meeting for Harrtsonvllle and the surround· lng area will be held Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Zion Church. Parents are needed as much as children. For more Information, call 9925770 and ask for Brenda. Bowhunfers event CHESTER - The Chesler Bowhunters are sponsoring a 30-targei3-D shoot this Sunday at the club. Registration · will be from12noon to2p.m. For details on rules, classes, fees and pay back, call Brown's Taxidermy and Archery at 614-985-3364, between the hours of 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. Ohio-Poi~ ~~~t~~~-h~~~~-. :~~sF~::,!{~; . --- . RACINE- The American Red - TERRY L. STOUT Tech. Sgt. Terry L. Stout , son . Barbara Lynn McDermitt and of Virginia D. Stout of Rural Michael Huclc will be united in Route 1, Bidwell. Ohio, has marriage at 3 p;m. on May 22, 1988 re-enlisted In the U.S. Air Force aboard the P.A. Denny at Hurlburt Field, Fla ., after Stmlwheeler on the Oliio River. more than 16 years of military The future bride is the 1!14uf.tter service. of Robert aad Arline McDermitt of Stout. an operauons system l..e1811. Paternal gmndpmenl.l an: 'manager, Is a 1971 graduate of Straud McDermitt and the late Vina North Gallla High School . Vln- l..ewis McDermitt ·of West Columton, Ohio, and a 1987 grauate or bia. Maternal granclparenl.l an: . Embry Riddle Aeronautical U.nl- Ruby Scarberry Bond and lhe tale verstty,Orlando, Fla. JohnS. Bond of Mason. DIMITRI L. KOEWIG · McDermi~ is a: gradua: : Dimitri L. Koewlg son of Wahama H1~h School an · f Buclcere Hills Career Center Dorothy S. and David S. Wll 1s o sC)loo of Practical NursinJ!; She is Community calendar ·sUNDAY CROWN CITY - The Gloryland Grass will be In services at Ki~'s Chapel Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. -~. military justice, first aid, and Ar my history a nd traditions . ! . bary Chapter of the Isaak Walton League wlllliold Its annual White Elephant Sale on Monday·, with . dinner at 7 p.m . The club will furnish the ham. Those planning to attend the dinner are asked to bring a covered dish, drinks and table service. ~ c With any $5 Hallmark Purchase Find your participating Hallmark shop listed in this ~d get thisPEANUTS ~aster Eg~ l?ecorating & Hunt Kit today, while supplies last. K1t Includes egg tablets, drying tray, decorating stickers, egg display stands and paw prints to decorate the Easter Beagle's egg hunt trail. It also includes prize stickers to give as egg hunt prizes. and • • ' • ~ .,l': • • Make · Someone'• f • .. ,•• I I ' Easter Blossom ... ' I ••~ • X ~ • :, •• •• ' •j ' " Gallipolis Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza oleU,Beu . . . . , . . . .IHII Y FLOWER SHOP ' . . ' Whel1 you care enough to send !he very best I 446-7330 a• ! •• • ~ • �Section . March 27. 1988 We Reserve The li&ht To Courage of student athlete . ~ecalled during ceremony l ' Limit Quantities STORE HOURS· ~nday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM .:.:1~:.:••nw · SUN., SUNDAY - 298 SECOND St . - POMEROY. OH. ' MAR. 27, THRU SAT., APR. 2, MARCH -27 AND 1988 · MONDAY MARCH 28 ONLY ',.._ -~--:-~-·--· ··-~·-·-. Ci) Pork Loin ••••• ~~·. $129 Ill r; 3: ::r Ill 1\) r; Turkeys ••-•••••••••L:.••••• 69< HOMEMADE · LB. $1: 19 $ s9 Sausage ••••••••••••••• 1LB _.$ . 9 8 Rump Roast .... ~.... 1 . B~CKET $2 . 29 Cube Steak •••••••••• $ 79 Boneless -Ham !~.... 1 . u.s.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS CORN KING - 6-9 LB. AVG. co ::r ... 1\) <I I c< .,m · RIO GRANDE - 0 :a Ill ' :I Q. ..------~--------" \ ' GOOD FRIDAY· -FEB. 26 ANDSATURDAY lB. _ ONLY Potatoes ••••••s:.L:·.B::.. $ s1 · 3' 9 · 2°/o Milk .............. with the above TRIPLE VENDOR HANGING ROCK GRADE ·A COUPON BROUGHTON . . GAL. - Lg. Eggs •••••••••••••• DOZ. 2 ·/s - ~ 99< · ce oz. 6 9 < Ice Cream Jul .Tomato ••••••••••••• •••••••• RHODES 2 PAK oz. EA> Wesson Oil-••••••••••• White Bread ••••••••• lf2GAL 46 • •. 24 ' YOU MUST BRING THE ' AnACHED TRIPLE· VENDOR _COUPON. Piml Hut, SEOTCA sponsor Track and Field· Classic - ' I I I '' '' HUNT'S INSTANT COFFEE 12 oz. limit I Ptr ( l i l t Good CJnlr AI Powell' 1 Suptrma;ktl Good Sun., M.-. 27 Sot. Apr. 2, 1911 ; *• I, • TOMATO PASTE ~;;u::: 6 OZ. $449 '' ASSOmD FLAVORS LOTSA POP 4/ $1 ' 3f$1 2 LITER .. limit 4 ,., ( u t i Good Oroly AI Pow oil' 1 Suptr_.ktl Good M.-. 27 llwu 2, • PURE SWEET GRANULATED 4LB. BAG 99( One Coupon Per Family t••.a.a-.eQ.t · h aIf 0 d·o ub'le h ea '. d er. .Boys' high school basketball final set I DAIRY LANE HUNT'S NO SALT soc value) (No cig~rette coupons) 9 4 3 WI.n . Missy'·Dallas ends careet at Boise State We will redeem up to. 5 vendor coupons ·UNCLASSIFIED RUSSET Cincinnati scoring opportunities, but when t.han four minutes remaining. Bengal David Fulcher sank two they missed or could not get a The Bengals took their fits I lead _ free throws In the last 13 seconds shot off, they would laugh at with 3: 27left, when guard Robert In the game to edge the Newt themselves and each other at the Jackson put In a layup to give the Oliver-coached Tri·State College · moves they made. The college Bengals an 80-78 lead. AII·Stars 90·89 Friday night In the players, many of whom were Both teams traded baskets the beadllner game of the - Scott · from West Virginia schools, used rest o! the way, but after Bengal Connelley Memorial Basketball the contest to show their, talents forward Eric Kattus hit a layup . to area basketball fans, with 1:04 left to give the Bengals Tournament In Lyne Center. The game was as much a In the third quarter the college an 88-86 lead, Antonio Martin display of antl,c s and clowning by players saw their 11-pi>lnt lead, sank a three. pointer with 38 the Bengals as It was of shining taken early In the frame With a seconds left tp give the college ' hardwood play by the collegians. ' dunk by the University of Cha· · stars their first lead In better On numerous occasions Fulcher, rleston's Antonio Martin, begin than live minutes. The lead was · L!lrry Kinnebrew and guard to evaporate when Mike Martin erased when Fulcher was fouled ' Mike Martin would tease the took charge wiih eight points and given the opportunity to ·college players on the bench as which helped cut the lead to 64·61 shoot two foul shots. well as the players on the court at the end of the third quarter. Individual scorers (in points): and the referees. In the fourth quarter the lane BENGAL'! (90) - Martin 22, The college stars jumped out to was blister than Eastern Avenue Fulcher 18, Kattus 15, Jackson a 25-15lead at the.end o! the !lrst at noon, as only three three:point 14, Walter 11, Montoya 6, Klnnequarter. and maintained that shots were made; two by collegl· brew 4. HONORING STUDENT ATHLETE - Ky1er the sehool. In the backlfound are, from left, His margin at hal!tlme, when they ans Martin and Ron Beatty of COLLEGEALLSTARS(89)"' CreekHlghSchool!ootballcoachMeiCoenspoke parentll, Ray and Wanda Connelley, (hidden posted a 46-361ead at halftime. In West VIrginia Tech, and the Culbreath 21, Mason 14, Beatty of the "silent, gentle" lea(!ersblp of Scott behind Coen) his sister Twyllili Connelley, KCHS the!lrst16mlnutes.MlkeMartln other by the Bengals' Martin. 13, Martin 11, Rlttlnger 10, Connelley, who died last year from cancer. assistant coaches Ron Hammonds and Mike ,. •acored. 13 ' of hll game-btih 22 'l'heBengalashowedagreatdeal -Singleton6,Madlson5,Thornmp· Connelley played lor Coen, and In honor of the Shoemaker. (Times-Sentinel photo) ' , points: while for the college·•· of -qgresa~veness· ln taking the · son 5, .Harvey 2, Watson .2. l~_a,,old, his l~t!!CY ~w""' .retlp_d trom pi~ at •. . .• _ • cagers, West VIrginia Tecb's _ ball Inside and driving hard · · f' Arthur Culbreath sank 15o!hls21 against the smaller college playPQnts In the same time frame. ers. This aggressiveness was 0 The Bengals used their greater evident In their creating the first · · . size to clear the Inside arid create tie of the game. at 75-75 with less As for the visitors, Oglesby felt four of five hitting record and man, Gallipolis). Yateswasfour!or RIO GRANDE ~ A trio of the Barons "hit the ball really borne runs by Larry Conrad, some key steals, catch up and tie four durtng the game. Also leading the Barons In (6·6) with the Redmen . It was to Eugene Collins and Trey Seibel welt' for a 2-year school." helped Rio Grande's Redn\.en on Pitcher Bucky Spindler com- be as close as the guests ever got. scoring was Mark Grass, who went bined with a strong defense from to a 16-10 victory overOSU-Lima A hit by -catcher Scott Gheen two for five. Lima postedltsrunson Friday at Stanley L. Evans the outfield to keep Lima from (junior. Middleport) helped Yates seven hits and three errors. Mike Memorial Field. scoring In Its first try at bat In the to make a run, brtngtng the score to Newland started as pitcher, btit A second· game between Rio opening Inning. When the Red· 8-6. Steals by Seibel and Mike was replaced by Blum and Dave Remember George aiid Katllerine_Dallas? Both were Iarmer · men took tile offensive, Conrad, a Grande and the Barons of Coach Coman · (sophomore, Chillicothe), Siera. residents o! Meigs County and attended local schools. George Is Prior to the second game being Fred Hattery was called due to senior . Infielder from Logan, In addition to a walk by freshman the son of "Bill" Matlack an4-the 1111e Eula Matlack of Pomeroy cracked off the first homer far Donnie Becker of .Middleport called, the Barons scored three rain. and Katherine tbe .daughter of Mr . (now deceased) and Mrs . 'Although the game, · played- · the hosts. Things remained un· helped boost the score to 14-6in the unanswered rims In the first in!llng, Forrest Bachtel of Middleport. The Dallas family now llves In against a 2-year Institution, will changed unlll the bottom of the Redmen's favor entertng the fifth bui an RBI by Rob Smith (sentot, Los Gatos, Call!. ' Washington Court House) brought . third Inning, ,when catcher Ed Inning. not be co11nted on the Redmen's They are the parents of Missy Dallas who has completed an Yates (senior, Chillicothe) hit a record, Coach Dave Oglesby was Seibel's home run at the bottom of home Seibel and Chris Curtis outstanding lour year stint In basketball JIS a member of the triple, bringing home Conrad and pleased with the team's per!or· the sixth Inning put Rio Grande (sophomore, Springboro) to narBoise State Broncos of the NCAA Division 1 Mountain State to 2·0. boosting the score mance• and !ell It provided a .ahead 18-6, but Lima mounted a row the score to 3-2. Athletic Conference. Rio Grande led (4-3) when Seibel (senior, 1 Cincinnati) playing opportunity lor some o! quick lour-run Scaring rush In the Missy, a graduate of Los Gatos High School, started her another RBI, supplied by freshman ·his younger players. then hit a trl pie that pushed Inning's final moments. athletic achievements while a student at that Institution where Yates back to home base. A pair "We, didn't play with as much The Redmen scored their runs on Bob Young of Utica, allowed Collins . she partt,clpated In both softball and basketball. She received all Intensity, but we played well o! steals and a home run 11 hits and committed four errors. and Smith to steal home. · Lima league honors In bot~ sports for !our years and won the slammed In by Co111ns (senior, enough to win, under the circumSpindler.. a junior from Chillicothe, regained the lead and held It (5-4) .' distinction of being named most valuable player each year . stances," Oglesb:( said. "We Portsmouth) pushed the score to allowed four to walk and spent most when the game was called. Eddie Upon graduation, she matriculated Ia Boise State to become 6-0 by the end of th~ Inning. were trying to give everyone of the game on the mound lor Rio Collins, a freshman pitcher from Coach Tony Oddo's first lour year player. The diminutive 5-3 An elongated fourth period saw some experience, especially Grande. He was spelled In the Reedsville, was on the mound for · guard, a physJ.cal education secondary elementary major, the Barons, aided by Bill Blum's those In the reserves." seventh by Joel Spencer (fresh· Rio Grande. · complied an Impressive record with the Broncos. Missy became the fifth BSU woman roundballer to reach the · 1000 point plateau. She did this ln_an86-58wlnoverNevada·ReJIO In the next to last regular season game. During the contest she canned lour !rom the three point range, the !lnal coming with 0:42 remaiDing to give her a total o! 1002. For her career total quarter. ots, who were never to mount any beating Rosecrans. By GENE CADDES she finished with 1020 (]07 games). Linden's 6-foot-6 Lewis Geter sort of a threat. , The Wolverines led just 24-19at UPI Sports Writer The Broncos finished their season with a 75-55 triumph over scored 15 of his 17 points In the the half, but outscored the Woodward led 27·13 after one COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) North ArizOna to take fourth place In tbe conference and earn first hall, hitting 6 of 7 field goal quarter. 41-25 at hal!time and Kalida's boys will try to make Bishops 24·3 to start the second their !lrst ever berth In the post season tournament. attempt~ . He scored only 2 In the . 55-37 at the end of the third -their Putnam County community hall to settle the lss~e. Un!ortunately, the Arizonians prevailed and eliminated period. !rom second hall and didn't shoot "Somehow, some way, I hope I the basketball capital of Ohio Missy's squad 73·54. Donald Bo_ston led Woodward . can find a way to do something the floor. tonlghf when th~y go for a sweep 'Some or Missy's accomplishments while at BSU are, as • 'Lewis Is a great kid," Linden with 24 points and Chip Jones that will work against Wehrle," of the Division IV state cham· mentined, 1020 total points, plus second In assists with 271, third ·coach Steve Dickerson said of added 16. said Kortokrax, also ·principal plonshlps against No. 1 ranked In career field goal percentage with 4m or 846 (47.9), first In Geter, who has signed to attend "I thought we co uld ma tch and athletic director at Kalida. Columbus Wehrle. C!!reer ft:ee throw percentage canning 154 of 192 (80.2) and Nebraska. "He doesn't care If he their quickn ess, but we "If we had a day to practice, I'd The boys beat defen<:llng small stealing the balll13 times. Sbe also hit on 55 oUtS !rom the three scores. We have three other kids sa id Valley Forge couldn't," feel better. " school champion Fort Loramie point ranae and was given honorable mention on the all who can score." coach John Stavole. "Going in:o Wehrle coach Chuck Kemper 63-541n Friday night's seml!lnals conference sq~d. Dickerson blamed his team's game, I was confident wE> the to earn a title shot against blamed his team's slow start on a Perhaps Missy summed It liP best after the win over Northern near collapse on fatigue. could play with them. They a,re " Wehrle. a 72-49 winner · over couple a! things. Arlzona .."lt ha8 been up and down b11t at leutwerewereable to "The kids said they were much better than I thought. .. "We got up 8-0 and we outmanned Zanesville Rose· end It on a good note." Woodward, which becomes the relaxed," said Kemper. "We let tired," said Dickerson, who lacks crans In the other semi. depth on the bench, "but ~hat first Cincinnati public school to Plus, we them control the tempo. Just a week ago, the Kalida could we do." make It to the !lnals since 1955 heard on the way over (to the girls completed an unbeaten King coacli Mitch Gillam, also !Hughes) , lost a 55-54 decision to arena) that Fort Loramie had season by winning the Division !ell his more liberal use or Cincinnati Purcell Marian thE> It had been our locus all year lost. IV girls championship. Should substitutes finally caught up with next to last game or the regular to play them again." . the boys win, It would be the first . · season.. Ll nden In the final quarter. _ Wehrle lost to Fort Loramie ' sweep In the 13 years two "lt brought us back to reality ," last year In the regional finals. Pizza H11t ahd the $outheaatern same event for boys In "AA" or tournaments have been held. said Ilulldogs . coach 'Larfy Iii the Division I seml!lnals, Ohio Track Coaches Association "Perhaps If they had been •"11lla Is an unbelievable year "!-AA," It Ia 3:36). The winners (SEOTCA) WulaponsorthePizza will receive a T-ahirt, wbUe . In basketball for the small town Columbus Linden McKinley built fresher at the end, some or the Mlller. "The kids weren't o_ver ly Hut Track a Field Clasalc, which placers will receive ribbolll. or KaUda,'' said coach Dick a big lead and held on lor a 69-68 things we were doing to get the happy after this game. They will be held at OhiO University on Each qualifier wiU receive a Kortokrax. "The boys lost their wtn over Lorain Admiral King, ball would have turned Into easy -know they've got. one more to go. '' tbe Tuesday preceding the alate certificate · of participation for fourth game of the season (to and Cincinnati Woodward had no layups for them," said Gillam. All four championship games . trouble In ousting Parma Valley track champlonahlps. "They were deliberate In their Hollate) and the girla gloat at lis being In the meet were set for today beginning with offense In the first hall," added Athletes partlclpatlna In the ID a run way about when we're Forae 77:56. Member coaches whose ath· Dl vision III contest at 10 a.m. · the meet must have bead coaches letel meet or aurpua the Pace- 101111 to catch up." Gillam. "The second hall, we Hamilton Badin 27-0 · between wbo are memberl of SEOTCA. set12r atandarda ahould !Ill our K,allda trailed Fort Loramie ' Linden, 22·5, and Woodward, wanted to force them to speed and Tuscarawas Valley, 22-4 . ' The mem,bershiJ) fee II $15. the Pacesetter sheet and manu 42-41 after three quarters, but 211-2, will meet ID Saturday things up." At 1:.S p.m., West Geauga, "P~~C~Mtter" atandardl are Ricky Washington led King came !rom behind to win going evenlnl'• Dlvlllon I title game. to Tom Metiers at The Atheu 25-2, takes on Portsmouth, 26-l, Linden very nearly Jet a with 22 points and Jamie Gladden tnelllded Ill newelettera mailed to Meueapr, U.S. SSM and Jobll· away. Dave Rove11t led the way 111611lta 1. Atblltel elillble to IOD Road, Athena, Ohio 45701. with 20 polllta 8114 Brian Vorst, 15-polnt lead at the end of the ·· had 18. Sophomore Terrell Hal· for the Dlvlaloniichamplonshlpi Ill tbll meet mild! comb and Marty Ragland each Llllden and Woodward meet at · lt.rq track l field alhletet · lleld scoreleu In the lint half, third quarter slip away. 5: 30 p.m. . for tbe Division. :r The Pan&bers· built their lead had 15 for Llnc!en. . dellriDI to ~ the Paoaetter hadD. ~ C1'01"11; and Wehrle Nttles Kal· · Woodward's win wu never In WeJ~rle JOt 26 polllta each~ by siOwlq of the game, ~ a&~.:.:•a. .i Ida at 9:15p.m. Ill DtvlllOn IV. thell let tbt · ala get them doubt as It rolled to a quick 18--5 Lawt'IIIM Fwlderblirtre ~-mill'" at Glllll 6-foot-8 (leu !I n '01) lllld loftot-8 ton•lt Joaea ID IDID . a ni • •IUD fourth lead o~r the outmanned Patrl· Redmen FEB.·27 (Maximum Mel Coen. follow Connelley's example, and To hon01: Connelley, his loot· . make a commitment with disci· ball -Jersey was retired by Coen pllne and perservence, to battle - prior to the first gaine tipoff cancer , and support efforts to Friday night. Connelley was · l)tscover a cure. selected Most Valuable Lineman "He was a credit to his family, his senior year, and as a team, school and community," sophomore, -played on the KCHS Coen_said. His scarlet and gray league championship team. jersey, number 64, was pres· ented to his parents ·Ray and "He was a courageous young man, " Coen told. the crowd at Wanda Comielley and sister Lyne Center. "He was not only a Twyllla at the coilclt~slon o! the line football player , but a line ceremony. A jersey with his leader." Connelley · led by Ills portrait will be placed In the example - the way be came Kyger Creek trophy case. back to play In his senior year; ·· Funds raised by the tournadespite having cancer. "Coen ment will be distributed through called him a silent, gentle the Gallipolis Osotmy Assocla· leader. '' lion, Ga111a County Ministerial As great a football player as Association, American Cancer Scott was," Coen said, "he was a Society units In Gallla, MI!Son, Mlegs and Jackson counties and greater person." Coen challenged those ga· the Jackson County Cancer - thered for the tournamen I to Organization. ·Trading cleats for court shQes, Bengals top ·College All..Stars O. m zc co ... co<O oco :I co Scott CoDDelley Memorial Buke&b.U toaraa· menl. ~&boacb the Beqala were bebllld a& the ball t&-36, they ciune fronl bebiDd late ID lbe 1ame to wiD, 90-81. (Trtblllle pboto by Geoff Oabom) action of&belr pme wl&b OlecoUep alktan. The · Ben1111a IUid coUepau met ID Ole lint 1ame of the Oz <Q:-1 . FLAVORITE GRADE A- 12 •14 LB. AVG. . . :I Q. • A'l'TEMPT AT TWO - A aacblllatl Be-.alll plaJer mi8Hd on W.Jayup diU'IDc&be-Ddbalf n-ar- Ill Leg · Quarters •••• :~·•• - :a 3:~ • . ' -1 c ~ CHICKEN Chuck Roast •• !~.... :a Q. f/) Q. ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONElESS g 0 ' 1/4 3: RIO GRANDE - When 18· year·oid Scott Connelley died last Dec. 6 of cancer, he Jell behind a testimony of strength and cou_r· age. Those traits were honored Friday In tbe first annual Scott L. Connelley Memorial Basketball Tournament The tournament was designed to raise money for a memorial fund In his name to benefit cancer patients and their faml· lies . When a person _Is stricken with cancer, the-financial strain can be tremendous, and the proceeds from this tournament wlll be distributed to ease that burden. Connelley was a lootball player at Kyger Creek High School, missing his junior season, when he first discovered the cancer. He came back the next year as a senior, though, to play for coach tllei:i u, �I March 27, 1988 March 27, 198& Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pllge C-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ,, Buckeyes-advance to NIT semifmal ALBUQUERQUE. New Mex· Jimmy Roger~. who was trying leo (UPI) - The Ohio State to draw a charge but was called Buckeyes. who captured the for blocking. After timeout, the 6-foot-1 National Invitation Tournament championship In 1986, hl\ve made senior guard . hit- both ends of a It to the semifinals -a gain this one-and-one to boost the Buck· eyes'-lead to 66-63. season. "You just knock them down." Curtis Wilson hit two free throws with 30 seconds left and said Wilson. "We put too much hard work In to end my career at J~rry Francis scored a layup as time ran out Friday night to give, Albuquerque." New Mexico pulled within one the_Buckeyes a 68-65 win over on a bucket by Rogers wi tb 10 New Mexico In the quarterfinals. The win sends the Buckeyes, seconds remaining, but Burson, 19.12, to New York Tuesday. for under the Lobos' backstop, spotthe tournament's semifinals. The ~==:;;;;;=====:;;;;;==;j pairings were to be annO\IIlCed II ted Francis alone, launched a long pass, and Francis grabbed It and laid It In to clinch the win. Francis added 17 points and Wilson had 13 for the Buckeyes. ''We were a little more patient than the last time here. '' Francis said. "We dldn 'tlet them jump on us . We did what we had to do. " · New Mexico's Rogers scored a career-high 18 points. Charll~ a t~~- Buckeyes gained revenge against New Mexico, whic.h de-feated the Buckeyes 74-65 In the title game of the Lobo Invltatlonallast Dec. 27. The Lobos had lostonlyonceonthelrhomecourt . this season prior to Friday night. "We took It to them this time," said Jay Burson, who led the . Buckeyes In scoring with 20 points. OSU coach Gary Williams credited the defensive efforts-- of Francis, Tony White and Perry Carter for keeping the Lobos off balance. "I thought Jerry, Tony and Perry did a great job there," said Williams. ''Keeping them off the boards was an Important thing." DRIVING- Terry Brown (22) of Arkansas State·drives against David Turcotte of Colorado State In the opening minutes ofthis NIT quarterfinal game In Ft. Collins, Colo., on Friday. ( UPI) · Ohio State was leading 64-6;! with a half-minute remaining when Wilson was fouled at midcourt by New Mexico's 7 6ers stun Celtics in Garden · By MIKE BARNES . UPI Sports Writer For the first time In his career, Charles Barkley walked off the Boston Garden parquet a·winner. · And for the first time In quite a while, the Celtics walked off amid a smattering of boos . The Philadelphia 76ers. trailIng by 30polnts in the second half, rallied behind Barkley and Mau.riceCheeks to stun Boston, 97-93, and take sole possession of the final playoff spot In the Eastern Conference. "Even if we had lost, it didn't matter: I was just proud to be a Sixer tonight ," said Barkley, who had 22 of his 29 points In the second half. ' 'I'm glad that whole -.tribe of monkeys is off my back. " The unlikely victory highlighted three upsets in the NBA, as both the I,os Angel.es Lakers and Detroit Pistons lost on buzzer shots. Michael Adams' 12-foot pullup jumper gave the Denver Nuggets .a 120-119 victory over the Lakers ·at the Forum. And Ed -Nealy's hook sho t with no tirhe left •: handed the Spurs a 107-106 >triumph over the Pistons at the -:HemisFair Arena in San Antonio. -; Philadelphia, a half-game >ahead of New York and Washing<ton in the East, ended a 14-game ·losing streak on theCeltlcs' floor , :-winning for the first time at the -:Ga rden since Fe b. 12, 1984. :. Boston led 75-45 with 7: 30 left in ;:the third quarter and 84-67 with 12 ·:minutes to play, but managed :·just 9 points in the final period ;:hitting just 3 of 20 shots - and ~was blanked over the final 4: 36. ·: Philadelphia hit 12 of its 17 :shots In the fourth quarter and ·scored the game's nn·a t12 points . :; · Cheeks, who finlsh'e d with 20 :points, tied It 93-93 with 35 ·seconds left. After Boston's :J..arry -Bird missed with 15 :seconds to play, Cheeks con· •nected from the top of the key :with nine seconds remaining, :£utting the 76ers ahead for the •:first time. :· With three seconds left, Bird <missed again - he wound up ::sinking just 8 of 29 shots - and :·Philadelphia's Gerald . Hender·:son converted 2 foul shots with • one second· left. "We were pretty invinCible In the first hall and pretty much died In the second," Boston guard Da,nny Alnge said. "It's ridiculous and never should have happened . "It's pretty embarrassing to come off the court and get booed by your home crowd. But we deserved It; It was just a pitiful effort." . Detroit, battling Boston for the best record In the East, had a chance to move a game ahead of the Celtlcs In the loss column, but Jon Sundvold scored a careerhigh 25 points, then passed to Nealy for the game-winner. Islah Thomas, who had 34 points, had given Detroit a 106-1()5 lead with a jumper with four seconds left. At Inglewood , Calif., Denver trailed by ?points with 79 seconds fo play but tied It 118-118 when Bill Hanzlik st.ole the ball from Kareem Abdul -Jabbar and scored off Jay Vinceni's miss with 25 seconds left . Abdul-Jabbar sank a foul shot with four seconds remaining for a 119·1181ead, but Adams took an lnbounds pass, drove to his right and pulled up for his jumper over Wes Matthews. "I knew before the last play we were going to win," Nuggets Coach Doug Moe said. " I told Jack Nicholson before the play, 'It's over. We're going to win. The little guy's going to score."' Elsewhere, Dallas downed Portland 106-101, Indiana nipped New Jersey 101-100, Chicago edged Cleveland lll)10 in overtime and the Los Angeles Clippers defeated Gol~en State 113-98. Mavericks 106 Trail Blazers 101 At Dallas, Roy Tarpley , who sat out the second period because of foul trouble, collected 25 points and 13 rebounds to help the Mavericks take a three--game lead over Portland In the battle for second place In the Western Conference. Pacers 101 Nets100 At Indianapolis, 7-footer Steve =Football in short :: The ~ebt-ridden British Colum·bia Lions of the Canadian Foot· :jla 11 League are seeking protec:uon from creditors under •tanada's Bankruptcy Act, the =s:lub announced. The ailing Club, :has a $3 million debt. .. . The •tleveland Browns obtained ;chris Pike, a defensive lineman ' who refused to sign after being :):irafted by the Philadelphia Ea:;gllis last year. fo r an undisclosed 'draft choice and a backup 1:Jetense back. In addition to the :1:holce II) next month' s college ·nra!t and defensive back D.O. f1foggard. the Browns also prom!4sed "future considerations," a · ~earn spokeswoman said. :::Golf in short •,•••• Nayoko j Yoshikawa !Ired a til·under-par 71 to take a twoI:Stroke lead after the opening :'round of the $238,000 Klbun •:Ladles Classic Golf Tournament :;in Tokyo .... Chen Liang Hsl of :'I'alwan fired a 4-under par 68 on ;:the se-cond day of the $100,000 ·:I'halland Open Golf Champlon: ·ship to take a one stroke lead over r:Amerlcan Dave Tentls In :·Bangkok. Stlpanovich sank a desi)eratlon 3-polnt shot with two seconds remaining to deal New Jersey Its 31st loss In 34 road games. The Indiana center has· just two long-range baskets In 12 at_, tempts this season - and both have produced victories In the closing seconds. BuDs 111 · Cavaliers 110 At Richfield. Ohio, Charles Oakley converted Michael Jordan's missed shot with one second left In overtime · for Chicago. Jordan had 39 points 35 In the first three quarters and Oakley added 22 and 19 rebounds. Clippers 113 . Warriors 98 At Los Angeles, Larry Drew scored 7 of his 13 pOints during a 18-2 run that bridged the third and fourth quarters as the Clippers won for just the 14th time In 66 games this season.' The Warriors scored just-12 points In the fourth quarter. :!:lao ••IIUc VtiUUoa GommiHioa of Olllo llao 10\ for pultllc lloar!.JII O&H • •, 88-Ga·JtL·Jti'O, t:o HYiew tJI• fael ~tra­ oa.remeat pl'&atlou aad JOUolee of Cola.mbua lo1l,lltrll Power Oom· pan7, the operatloD of Ita ~-rlc hol Ooapo· aea't, aa4 relatM aat:· . tara. ~ll.la h•rlq la oolloOuloO '" lteClll •• lo,oo a.m. oilKarah ae, 1188 u •~>• otfl.o11 of •~>• hltllc V'UlUn Ooamu, llioa, 110 . . ., aro•4 ltrHt, Golum.bu, OILio 4.1811&·0871. - AND FOR AFTER 1 SPORT COATS • :- ~ .. ~ Choose from our new . spring collection by: . ~~ ~ 'iil"f . • . • · NEVILLE SHOOTS - Gallia Academy's Tim • :;: Neville (f), playing for llie Trl-Valley All-stars, goes up to shoot two of bill 15 point& as .. Parkenburg'sKellhMarlln(34)triestoblockthe ~ . 1: MEN'S SLACKS Beginning At will be IIvea aa ojpor· lie lloaro. hr· ">or lnfOI'JD.&UOD aa7 lie '""1'7 "' a"Malaod 117 aoa,&Mlnt t:he Oom.llliaalon. lecrnarJ' POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS • FREE • RIO GRANDE - The Trl· ''lead, From there It the Ohioans Pleasant), 5; Casto (Ripley), 2; :; Valley All-Stars showcased their never looked back. Holley . (Hannan), · 2; Roach := greater 'an-around height' and In the contest's last seco.nds, rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ; rebounding ability to defeat the the M;ountalneers missed on their II last trip down the floor. Neville ~ Mason County Ali·Stars 117-83 took a pass on a defensive ., Friday night In Lyne Center. ::; The ,Buckeyes were able to get rebound, crossed the halfcourt : the ball to Kyger Creek center stripe and about two· thirds of the " Bill Loveday, who at 6-6 was able way to the three--point line, he put ~ to dominate the shorter Mau·ntal- up an apparent alley-oop p;~ss to .., neers and score a game-high 26 Todd, who was the first man ~ points. The Inside was fruitful for downcourt and was looking for a : some of the other Ohio frontmen, dunk opportunity. Todd never got .- as Hannan Trace's Rick Swain, to dunk the ball, as Neville's pass 1: who played forward in this hit the Inside of the rim for the t contest, pumped In 12. Gallla unh\tentlonal three-point shot at the buzzer, making the score ~ Acad~my's David Todd, Love., day's replacement In the low . 117-83. Uniforms were provided lor :; post, also had 12, Including two the players by Zldes Sporting Z from a rim-shaker which pulled WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING Goods In Huntington, W.Va., for ~ the Ohio squad to within two of FO-R . " West Virginia, at 40·38 with the West VIrginia all·Stars, with Y2 Tons. 3,4 Tons. Diesels, 2.-WD's, 4-WD's ~ those for the Ohioans by SideLine ~ nearly five minutes left In the Loaded, work-ready, manual and automatic ; Ilrst half. Mike Bradbury of Sports In Gallipolis, Ohio. transmieelons... · Individual scoring (in points): : Kyger Creek and John Keenan of TRI-VALLEY (117) - · LoveYou name it, we've got itl " Ohio Valley Christian each had ~ 10. . day (Kyger Creek), 26: Neville If we don't, we'll gil): it for you. Whether it's for wor~ or ~ The Ohioans were not the only 1 (Gallla Academy), 15; Swain pleasure we'll put you in the truck to fit YOUR need~ (and · 'lines to show-their prowess In the / (Hannan Trace}, 12; Todd (Galyour pocketbook). We may not be the biggest Truck c.ontest, as the West Virginians lla ACademy), 12: Bradbury Dealer, but our prlaea can compete with the beat of them. ")bowed a great deal of quickness. '(Kyger Creek), 10; Keenan Stop in and see what we have to offer. It doesn't coat ·a <OVCS), 10; Turley ($outhern), •'llamely In :t1he form of Parkersthing to look, arfd you may just Ukli what you sae. '!burg's Keith Martin and Ripley's 9; Burnette _(North Gallla), 7; Kevin McClung, who combined Wheatley (Wellston), 7; Howell ,. to score 33 points to lead the (Oak Hill), 6'; White (Southwest• Mountaineers. Other Mason ern), 2. WEST \1RGINIA (83)- Mar~ County cagers In double figUres GaHipOiis, Oh. 133 Pine Str•t : were Point Pleasant's Scott tin (Parkersburg), 17; McClung 446·2532 : Vickers (11 points) and Waha- (Ripley), 16; VIckers (Point "' rna's Larry Goodnlte (10'POints) . Pleasant) , 11; Goodnlte (Wa' . " For all of Martin's and san!), 9; .Bumgardner (Wa~McClung 's acr11batlcs and dart· hama).10; Hensley <Point Plea· hama), · ·7: Sayre '(Point 1 ing Inside for layups against. the ! taller Buckeyes; the Mason County squad let Its 49-48 half• time lead slip away In the first : three minutes of the second half : (the game was divided Into 20-mlnute halves). The Ohio !\first-half starting front line of t. North Gallla's Keith Burnette, : Loveday and Swain ·and the :;backcourt of Gallla Academy's • Tim Nevllle.and Oak Hill's Brian ~Howell returned to battle the · West Virginians and take a 56-55 $2 2 \ (For Two Incll!_dlng Coffee) · Don't forget The Easter Egg Huat OP~N MONDAY · 'TIL I P.M. • SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO. HEIIDEIISOII, W. VA. (304) 675·7421 • We are your lull-service While Outdoor dealer. 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OFFER GOOD ON DELIVERY NOW THRLI MAY 11 shot for the Muon County All-Stan In lbe Scott ConaeUey Memorial Bukelball Tournameat, heldFrldayatRioGrandeCollege.TheBuckeyes dowued the West VJrrlalana 117-U. cnmesSentinel photo by GeoH O.bome) ' APRIL 2nd- J2 NOON II : PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) situation and atmosphere on the said, "It's a posslbiUty.". major·league-: Mauch began his - Gene Mauch, whose mastery team. That can be attributed of baseball nuance never pro· ·directly to Cookie Rojas . I want managerial career with the 1960.: Phillles. In 1964, the Phllites; duced a pennant winner despite those good things to carry on. " Mauch will remain associated collapsed In the stretch, with: his 26 years of trying; Saturday . announced .his retirement as with the team In a capacity yet Mauch criticized for his handling of the pitching staff. He led .t he undefined. manager of the California "Right now he felt like taking it 1982 Angels ·to the American.. Angels. League West title. but they btew:· Mauch, 62, made the announce-- easy, getting a year's rest," said a two-game lead and lost the Angels owner Gene Autry. Asked , ment the same weekend he was playoffs In five games. If Mauch might return, Autry to return from sick leave, but said his decision had nothing to do with health. With Mauch's departure, the Angels have If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that named Interim manager Cookie h · id • ed TOO HIGH for your Rojas as manager for the 1988 , ear1ng a 1 are • pnc season. BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES Rojas, 47, became Interim HEARING CENTER. We have mariy referral manager -when Mauch left the sources for auiatance and you may qualify club March ll with a condition 11 later diagnosed as chronic bran· whether you are regularly employed or not. t I chltls. Rojas played 16 years In our hope that NO ONE who can behlllped should the majors. hlttlni .263. be deprived 'of batter hearing. Let us be your ad· Mauch has been taking medl· cation and said all week until vocate. Friday night he would be back tn CALL TOLL~FREE 1·800-237~ 7716 uniform ,this weekend. He met . Friday night with Angels Gen : eral Manager Mike Port and told ·. him he would step aside. 326 W. Unian St., Athens, Ohio 45701 '• "Ueelgrea~ physically, proba(6 14) 594.3571 1-100-237·7716 · bly better than at any time the We feature aida from: last year and a half," said Mauch. "For the last-couple of ~~~~;;H;E;A~R;;IN;G;;T;E;C;;H;N~O~LO~G~Y~.~I;N~C~.~~~~~ weeks, I've seen a vei-y healthy ~ri-Valley AII~Stars -defeat Mason.. WE HAVE A ' DILES HEARING CENTER " $95 List Price: $1,349 , Monthly paymenls as low as $33' OPEN HOU$E $1tutug, Apt/1 2 .. ; ~ NICE SELECTION OF "hHmoted payment wttn t0'7t down, after lol at t5.75% APR. Fre~ht ond p~ Oddlllonot 5 MEN'S LAWN TRACTOR Preseason Price: 51,199, 12 HP, 38 • Turbo Cut·• mower deck, CrulseMatlc'" drive, optional Vac Pac'" Collection Svstem, Certified Cui Guarantee. stn~ ,. " FROM LT-12 .. :;_ . .. · ~ •CAMPUS •SHEPARD •WARREN SEWELL \ &ln4.' . f NO PAVMENlS, NO INTEREST fOR 90 DAYS! "All D•g Thomas added 17 and Hunter Greene 14 lor the j..obos, who ended their season at 22-14. The Buckeyes led by as many as 11 points midway throu_gh the second half, but the Lobos liattled back. Rob Robbins hit a 10-footer with 7 'h minutes remaining to give the Lobos a 58-56 edge, their first lead since the opening live minutes of the game. ' All U,.•or••••d parUoo COMPUMENTS OF At PRESEASON PRICESI.· Mauch retiring as Angels manager ·• 1 Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page C-3 -· · NOW 1.99 3.29 5.09 4.19 LIFETIME LIM. WARR. $3.79 ea. 2.95 3.38' 3.99 5.49 10 ft. 12 ft. 16 ft. 20 ft. ...... 6.19 8.37 4X6 9.90· 2.3617.49 23.71 7.28. 7.98 6X6 6.90 9.93 27 72 fREE DELIVERY I ' $4495 6 . . . LINCOill TOWN CliS IN STOCII Caronna Luntber & -' 312 6th Street Supp~y . Co. 675-1160 Point Pleasant, WV 8:00 a.m.-5:00 8:00 a.m.-12 noon �-- ,. .·Peg• C-4-~ Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midd~-Gallipolis, March 27, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . March 27, 1988 Duke stuns Temple Owls, 63-53 in advancing to final four . EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. seed, Duke, 21!-ti, earned therlgbt CUPI) - Duke cut down the nets to play In next week's national Saturday, after winning the semifinals in Kansas aty, Mo., NCAA East Regional. against the winner of the Mldw· In some reapecta, It was the est Regional- Kansas or Kansas cloaeat either team came to the State. basket much of the game. The Owls, beset by shoothig In a display of wayward problems more woeful than those 'Shooting that had both teams In plaguing Duke, finished at 32-2 ·disarray the first half, Duke and had Its 18-game winning applied suffocating defenSe to streal( snapped. escape with a 63-53 victory over Both teams shot dreadfully in a Temple and a place In the Final first halt that ended with Temple Four. ahead 28-25. However, Duke "There's no big magical mys- moved on to better things In the tery here," said John Chaney, second half, hitting halt Its shots, coach of No. 1 Temple. •'We just while the Owls rematned.out on a didn't shoot ~II. It "'as perhaps limb. 011r worst shooting day ever.'' "We came ou·t strong In the Kevin Strickland scored 21 second half," said Ferry, named points and All-America Danny the regional's outstanding · Ferry finished with20as the No. 5 player . "With about 15 minutes Blue Devils rediscovered the left we were playing with more benefits of steady shooting, and emotion. We're an emotional · strong defense In the second half team and that's when we play our · ' to qualify tor their second Final ' best." Temple's big scorers were Four In the last three years. "Our defense was great," contained. Mark Macon, the · Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewskl exceptional freshman averaging Said. "Playing It without fouling nearly 21 points a game, finished with 13 points on 6 of 29 shooting. "was the key." "I told him to keep shooting '' By defeatllig the regional's top and don't try too hard. " Temple point gu~rd Howard Evans said. •'He was pressing a little bit." Much of the reason for Macon's Ineffectiveness was the defense of BIUy King. "I forced him left because he's a great player going to his right,': King said. Temple's, Mike Vreeswyk, averaging 17 a game, went 2 of 12 and scored a season-low 6 points. Tim Perry, a force underneath with 6 blocks, scored 13 points and Evans added 12. Temple shot 29 percent to 42 percent for Duke. "We COI!ldn't get our shots togo down - · open or otherwise," Chaney said. The Owls opened the second half with a 3·polnt play by Perry. Duke then ran off 11 stralibt points to lead 36-31. After a • basket by Evans, the Blue Devils seized command with a 14-2 burst highlighted by consecutive . 3polnters by Strickland. A basket by Perry and 3polnter by Macon drew Temple to 50-40 with 5: 281eft, but by then the Owls were running short on time. "Towards the end we just started rushing our shots when Dodger$, Phillies picked in NL races shooting touch nowhere In sight. Temple quickly discovered it was fully capable of matching the Blue Devils, l!'llssed shot for missed shot. Duke hit 37 percent from the floor In the first half while Temple stumbled at 28 percent. No player was more Icily cold than Macon. His 8 first -half points came at a heavy price- 4 of 15 shooting with five alrballs In the process .. By MIKE TULLY UPI Natlonall Baseball Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- The Los Angeles Dodgers broke a pattern by falling to win the National 'League West last year. For the first time since 1979, they fin ished out of a playoff berth In an odd-numbered season. Actually. the Dodgers did morE! than just fail · to win. They finished 73-89 for the second straight year, and spent the off-season rebuilding. They acquired Jesse Orosco an<l Jay · Howell for !lie bullpen, Alfredo Grjffin to play short, and signed tree agent outfielders Mike Da· VIs and Kirk Gibson. UPI believes ali the moves were the right ones, and will · enable Los Angeles to win a. scramble agalllst improved rivals . San Francisco added out- · fielder Brett Butler and infielder . Phil Garner . Houston traded for shortstop Rafael Ramirez and signed right-hander Joaquin An· dujar. Cincinnati acqulred.left· han<ler Danny Jackson and unloaded Dave Parker. But no one shows as much potential Improvement .as the Dodgers, who have not golle more than 'two years without finishing first since they ended a seven-year drought in 1974. In the East, the Phlla<lelphla Phlllies could emerge as the latest team to thwart 'the New · ·York Mets. 'New York has averaged 97 victories over the last four years but has won only • .Homecare Bowman's Medical Supply ' · "Ym Co•plet~ Ho•• H11lth C1~1 Jt~re" .. • HOlE OX'fGEI o IHERCHAIIS • HOSPIUI. IEDS • ADULT DIAPERS •·LIFT CHAIRS • UROEIPADS,(CMUXS) • IALKEIS • BEDSIDE COIIODES • DIABETIC SUPPLIES · o SHOIEI STOOLS o PATIEIIT LIFTS t lAilY OTHER ITEMS Dodgers defeat Houston 7-2 KISSIMMEE, Fla. (UPI) . - · until the sixth inning, when ·Tim Belcher ~ld Houston to one singles by Sax, Kirk Gibson and Pedro Guerrero and Mike Marhit through five Innings Saturday shall's sacrifice f)y produced two .a nd second baseman Steve Saic Jlad two hits and scored twice to more runs and a 3-0 Los Angeles Jead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a lead. 7·2 exhibition victory over Gerald single was Young's the Astrosthird-inning only hit off Houston. Belcher, 1-1, until the sixth, when Sax hit loser Nolan Ryan's first "Pich for a single to lead off the Young led off with a slllgle and game, was balk ell to second, scored on Billy Hatcher's double ,went to third on Alfredo Griffin's to cut the lead to 3-1. Los Angeles, 17-8 In exhibition sa.crltlce .and scored on a wild play. secured the victory with pitch to give the Dodgers a 1-0 four runs in the final three lead. innings. Ryan, 0·3, who struck out three, did not ·allow another hit we were trying to catch up," Vreeswyk sal(!. .. Temple had Its most celebrated alumnus In the stands comedian Bill Cosby. Dressed ill a red·and-whlte Temple warmup suit, he clowned with the Duke cheerleaders before the tipoff: But after 10 minutes of play the Blue Devils were Ill no mood to appreciate humor of any sort. They trailed · 17 ·7 ·with their Wt bill Mlllcare/Mitlicaid and othtr lnsuranas Far You. TRAVELING -Temple's Howard Evans, left, reaches down to try to take the ball away from Duke's Danny Ferry during the first •TI-ftRD I PINE ST. Rclwd,l Moi)'AMBowmon GALUPOUS ·17MB1S· Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 446•7283 -~h~alf~o~ft~h~e~lr~N~C~AA~~E~as~te~rn~Re~gt~o~na~I~f~ln~al~,~8~aturd~~a~y~.~(~UP~I~)=~1~=~=:::::::::::::============~ ~ one division title. The Phlls added a starter in right -hander David Palmer, and · catcher Lance Parrish may be . recovered from last year's free agent blues. OF Phil Bradley , and IFs Mike Schmidt, Juan Samuel and Von Hayes should supply the punch. The fun should end in October. when the Dodgers re!lch the World series· for the first time since. 1981. Here Is a a look at all the teams, listed In order of predicted finish: West Los Angeles - Starters like ·Fe~nando Valenzuela a,nd Ore! Hershiser virtuallf · preclude long tal)spins . Don Sution, even at age 43, can provl<le Innings. Alfredo Griffin is no Gold Glove but he'll generate more offense than Mariano Duncan could. San Francisco.:..: So much went right for the . Glanis last year: Their mid-season trades for 3B Kevin Mitchell and Ps Dave Dravecky and Rick Reuschel worked toperfection. You can't expect that every year. They've also made enemies with their cockiness. Houston- A lot depends on CF Gerald Young's sophomore season. He hit .321 with 26 steals ln71 games in '87. SS Rafael Ramirez may enjoy the carpet. Manager Hal Lanier cotild benefit frQm knowing Joaquin Andujar from their St. Louis days. · Cincinnati· - Reds have fin!sped second three straight .'years. Is Jackson a hard· luck loser, or does he simply would maturity from P Floyd pitch just well enough to lose? . Youmans. Hubie Brooks must . Tracy Jones and Paid O'Neill adjust from SS to r)ght.field . 3B wlil platoon in the spot left by the Tim Wallach and 1B Andres departure of Dave Parker . Galarraga provide punch from San Diego - This year's the corners. sleeper . They're probably a year Pittsburgh - Resist the tempaway, but C Benito Santiago and tation to make the Pirates this RF Tony Gwynn provide. a core, year's sentimental favorite . Genwith C Sandy Aloml!r Jr . and 2B eral Manager Syd Thrift has Roberto Alomar nearing the big acquired lots of young talent but leagues . The Padres hope 3B it takes time to win. Skipper Jim Chris Brown avoids injuries . Leyla-nd Is downplaying Atlanta - A healthy return by expectations . reliever Bruce Sutter would Sf. Louis - P Jose DeLeon mean more at the box office than looks especially valuable if ace in the standings, because this left-bander John Tudor Is not at team . may produce few save full strength Opening Day. Bob · 'opportunities. Serious arm trou- Horner brings statsi whether ble for P Zane Smith could turn he'll equal Jack Clark's Impact the season into chaos. remains to be seen. Cards tend tp East fall the year after winning. Philadelphia - · A couple of · Chicago - Healthy seasons for March acquisitions brought' 2B Ryne Sandberg and SS depth. OF Mike Young is · a Sliawon Dunston will help, but switch' hitter with power. IF Bill not enough to overcome pitching Almon can run and could spell weakness. . The Cubs finished Steve Jeltz at short. Cy Young . next-to-last tn· team ERA last ·Award winner Steve Bedrosian year and don't look much better. caught pneumonia in spring training. OF Bob Dernler adds speed. Kent · Desormeaux has a pNew York - Two untested players c.onfron t Important pealed a suspension for careless roles. Left-harider ftandy Myers riding issued this week by . ·joins righty Roger McDowell as a Plmlico stewards , clearing · the .closer. Rookie Kevin Elster way for the jockey to ride in a works at short. Are C Gary Kentucky Derby prep raceSaturCarter (34 on · April 8~ and 1B day, officials In Baltimore said. Keith Hernandez (34) slowing . Desormeaux , 18, will ride Triple Crown candidate Finder's Cho· ·down? . , ice in the seven-furlong Bay Montreal ~ Continued help . Shore Stakes Saturday at frolll Ps Dennis Martinez and' Aqueduct. Pascual Perez would Horse Racing ·Villanova falls to Oklahoma, 78-59 \ BffiMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) , Stacey King scored 28 points Saturday whUe leading the No.4 Oklahoma Sooners from an 8point second-half deficit to a 78-59 victory over upstart VIllanova in . the finals of the NCAA Southeast Regional. The Sooners, 34·3, trailed 48-40 with 14 minutes left, but then outscored the Wildcats 32· 7 while giving a fine exhibition on blillhandllng and shooting. Coach Billy Tubbs pullecj his regulars with just over a m(nute left to play. . Oklahoma meets the wilmer of Sunday's West Regional title . game - either No. 2 Arizona or No. 7 North Carolina - next Saturday in the Final Four semifinals in Kansas City, Mo. · The victory sends the Sooners to the Final Four for the first time in 41 years and only the second time in their history. The other was in 1947 when they were beaten by Holy Cross. - ·This year, to reach the Final • Four, the Sooners had to beat, in ; addition to VIllanova, UT• Chattanooga, Auburn and 1986 • NCAA champion Louisville. • Oklahoma appeared ·to be ; taking command after a slow • start. The Sooners went on a 15-3 : run in 31-2 minutes to take a 17-10 · • lead seven minutes into the •• game. But the Wildcats, 24-13, ; 'retaliated with an 11·0 run of • their own In a 2: 08 span, then : scored 13 of the half's last 15 , points to lead 38-31 at > Intermission. The Wildcats, seeking tii re- peat their miracle of 1985 when they won the Southeast Regional en route to the NCAA championship, held their biggest lead, 48-40, with 14 minutes left to play before caving In to Oklahoma 's pressure. The Sooners, who wereaverag' lng 105 poinbts per game going Into Saturday's game, scored ·n straight points in less than three minutes to take a 51-48 edge and never trailed again. . .VIllanova, led by guards Doug West and Kenny Wilson, who had 18 and · 15 points respectively, trailed 59-55 with 3:40 left only to have the run-and-gun Sooners record 13 straight points In a 2: 15 stretch to end the suspense. King, getting l4 points in each half, got scoring-help from guard Mookie Blaylock and forward Harvey Grant with · 14 and 12 points respectively. Blaylock's quickness created numerous Villanova turnovers during the Sooners' stretc h run. OPTOMETRY SERVICES ON PREMISES ' Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center OIL PILTIRS At. FOil CiM ·l~ ~-1(( 5* flriQ! • . ....•••••.. . ' . 89' MIIHn - - .... ' ......... ·-. 20" ()1.- c Our Slle PriCe •.. ' ••• 148 ' MIIIHn lltbMe . . ... . . 501 • •' • ~ •• ~ it, '•.• ---·:::--·- ·=--~--=- »Pllli' IIU1GI I M IIIIII .. . 4~at" ---- PLUGS ~ ...... ,.., our~ ......, •• •••• 25'1 49C=.• SHOCKS MI'G. IY MONROE H~Y HEAVY,JUTY G . IF IIHAUST AND T.M PIPIS CBWCHm' MUPPLIIS ' GLWIANTEI LFfT- ts·· Z0 010 IACH 0FF ~ •• lwo ..Uu• Ch.... Plazas ......................... SJ.S • Medi•• Works• Pizzas .................'" •••••• 19.9 : ('Pepperoni, aauoa11a. 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Blyleven and an unpredictable ·The West, despite its reputa - Les Straker won't take you. very · · tion as the weaker division, has far. won two of the last three World Chicago - Youngsters Iil~e Series, including the Twins' Jack McDowell and Joel Davis triumph last year. It also pro- must help replace Rich Dotson, duced a 11vely off-season. Floyd Bannister and Jose De· Oakland traded for right- Leon -ali dealt from a staff that hander Bob Welch and outfielder finished fourth in : team ERJ\,. Dave Parker; kansas City ac- Watch OF Dan Pasqua; he ma_y quired pitchers Floyd Bannister flourish away from the Yankees and .Ted Powet; the Chicago but ·will he hit le!Ues? White Sox traded three starting Texas -A couple of years agp, pitchers; Seattle landed out- this looked like one of the most fielder Glenn Wilson; and Cali- promising teams in baseball. B11t fornia dealt center fielder Gary last season the Rangers allowed Pettis for right-hander · Dan 154 more walks than any other Petry. . staff in the league. You just ca11't In the East. the Yankees win 't hat way. resurrected manager Billy MarEast . tin and gave him DH Jack Clark, Milwaukee - OK, so Pafll shortstop Rafael Santana and Molitor may not hit .353 again. left-bander John CandUaria. To- But B.J . Surhoff looks like .a ronto faces anxiety over George catcher, SS Dale Sveum estabBell' attitude and shortstop Tony lished himsell as a power hitter · Fernandez's health. Boston ac- and lefty Dan Plesac leads the quired ace reliever Lee Smith. top bullpen in ihe league. Ex~­ For the second straight season, rience should keep the Brewers Detroit lost a major free agent, from the extremes of '87 . this time outfielder Kirk Gibson. Boston - The Red Sox may What does it ail mean? UPI have rebuilt in one year. OFs believes 1,134 games from now, Brady Anderson. Todd Benzin: California and Milwaukee will ger and Mike Greenwell bring•a meet In the playoffs, with the touch of speed, .a n element often Angels giving manager Gene missing from Fenway. If Oll Can , Mauch his first World Series Boyd wins in double figures arid berth. Here is a look at all. the Lee Smith saves 20, look out. teams, listed In order of preNew York - Can starters Rick Rhoden, Tommy John, John . dieted finish. · West Candelaria, Richard Dotson alld California .- The Angels lack AI Leiter deliver a game to ace starters, but who doesn't? They . reliever Dave Righetti? Jack compensate with relievers Don- Clark is hurt already. Rivals wait . nie Moore, DeWayne Buice, and for the Yankees to self-destruct, Greg Minton. They own fran- andare seldom disappointed. chise 1B Wally Joyner, venerable Toronto- Normally a model Of C Bob Boone, and four switch- stabiilty, Toronto enters '88 in hitters - 2B Mark McLemore turmoil. MVP George Bell may arid OFs Chill Davis, Johnny Ray already have submarined man- , and Devon White. ager Jlmy Wiiliams. SS Tony Oakland - Not many teams . Fernandez must prove his elbow match the punch of 1B Mark is healthy. The Blue Jays better McGwire, OF Jose Canseco, OF . win one soon, or they'll slide Dave Parker, C Terry Steinbach. backwards. JB Carney Lansford and DH Don .j3altlmore - New general Baylor . .But McGwire and Steinb- manager Roland Hemond has ach must fight the Sophomore made changes after joining the Jinx and SS Walt Weiss is a second-worst team in the league. rookie. This team hasn't topped Newcomers Jay Tibbs and Mike .500 since 1981. Morgan enter the starting rotaSeattle - The annual trendy tion, reliever Doug Slsk gets a pick. But tile Mariners have fresh start anci3B Rick Schu gets improved under manager Dick his sl)ot. Wiiliams, including a franchise Detroit- Picked low last year, · best 78 victories.in '87. Infield of the Tigers responded by winning 3B Jim Presley, SS Rey Qui- the division. Now they've lost OF nones, 2B Harold Reynolds and Kirk Gibson, and chances are 1B Alvin Davis blends speed, they won't find an equivalent ofC power and defense. Sleeper. Matt Nokes, who replaced Lance Kansas City - It's tough Parrish. Wlll Frank Tanana picking this team so low. A lot pitch like a million bucks? Cleveland - Manager .Doc hinges on OF Bo Jackson. If he opts for greatness, he could win Edwards is stressing defense and an MVP. Otherwise; he could pitching, categories that helped clog the machine. Remember consign last year's sentimental when Dan Quisenberry saved 35 favorites to a 101 -los.s season. games a year? The entire Royals Don Lovell provides a glove at first base, and Joe Carter staff saved 26 last year. Minnesota - Twins fans wi11 switches to center. PAIRS'': ~ • ONLY •CHICKS .... SOLD IN LOTS OF SIX DUCKS • EASTER BUNNIES GUINEA PIGS FISH • GERBILS R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. POMEIOY, OHIO Milwaukee, California tabbed as AL winners '-'PIZZA cll'in· -·z·· AIJIOOR •• ' ONLY (614) 992·6606 • •• " "' ....•. 4. . • . ••••• 1.00 :·• • ,• -·-···-·-·--·-- AI'I'UCATIONS QT. I' • • $unday Times-Sentinei-Page-Ci6 PH. 446-9335 w.·re Mle to buy right..., ww , _ to,_,. the uvlnp on. Ttult'l • • •• Wl .b eat .,., price In town. I DAVIIICIAIL -lllllllll ••• • �., 19. · . March 27. Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 27 1988 Toronto sends.Upshaw to Clevelan~ DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) -The Toronto Blue Jays said Friday they have sold veteran first baseman Wlll!e Upshaw to the Cleveland Indians for an undlsclosed amount of cash. . Upshaw, 30, owns a career batting average of .265 with 112 home runs and 478 RBI In 1115 games, all with the Blue Jays. Last season, .Upsbjlw hit .244 with 15 homers and 58 RBI. Upshaw, acquired by Toronto In the December 1977 major-league draft from the . Yankees for $25,000, had his best year In 1983, hitting .306 with 27 homers and 104 RBI. Upshaw's departure leaves left-handed power-hitter Fred McGriff as Toronto's starting first baseman. McGriff belted 20 homers and drove In 43 runs In . 107. games last season. Cecil Fielder, a rlght:handed hitter, will back UP McGriff. Cleveland acquired Upshaw one day after assigning riiokle Don Lovell to the minor leagues. Terry Francona will back up Upshaw, freeing Pat Tabler to serve as DH. The failure of Lovell to hit In • Veteran pitcher Steve CLA~~IFIED AD~ Crawfo~ hasopt~dforreasslgnmenttothe FlU THE minor leagues, the Cleveland Indians announced Friday· Crawford, 29, Thursday was gl~n the option of being released or demoted to the minors. The 6-foot·li right-hander, signed as a free agent this winter, was 0-1 with a 13.50 ERA In eight Innings over six Cac!us League games. • . It Is belle~d Crawford will begin the season with Colorado Springs, Cleveland's new affll- · late In the Pacific Coast League. INCLUClES:~ FILTER FENCE LINER LADDER SjJNDECK S TEEL BR,ACIN OON, INC. Yu, W• Stilt. ALL PURPOSE BUILDINGS CllaitlloClltllll Storn 1»11. Pllnts CClfflce lldp. Clllni·StOrlll CCommercill OStor./Giraces .Oflrll Bldp. NOON, INC. l Hoan lo\bi' noMCE IUIJJllll'<;$ lox 104 Athens, OH. 45701 For Free Literature or Firm Quotes... (614) • Pittsburgh's Randy Cunneyworth Js treating the remainder of the regular season like the playoffs. "This Is really our first round of the playoffs," Cunneyworth .said Friday night after the Penguins' 5-2 victory over Mont. reai that ended the Canadlens' 15-game unbeaten streak. "The second rD\Ind will be against whoever. "Our backs are against the wall," added Cunneyworth, who ·along wilh Rob Brown and Mario Lemieux scored In the first five shots at goalie Patrick Roy . "There are enough guys here who know the feeling at the end of the season of playing just 80 games. That is not a gratifying feeling." The Penguins moved within one point of lhe New York ·Rangers for fourth place In the :Patrick~ the actual final playott Gerth In the division. Cunneyworth scored on the Penguins' first shot on Roy, who owns the best saves percentage in the NHL. Cunneyworth scored 'his 33rd goal of the season 34 seconds Into the game on a slap 'shot from the top of the left circle and closed the scoring af 3:00 of the third period. ''We were playing a desperate ·hockey team; that's what we were up against tonight:" Mont· .real defenseman Larry Robinson said. The Canadiens fell to 13·1-2 In ihelr last 16 games, 6·1-1 in their last eight road games, despite outshootlng the Penguins 28-19. . Leml~ux , who leads I he league In goals and points, scored twice, Including once short-handed. and added three assists to give him 155 points, 21 more than secondplace Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers. The five-point effort was his third of the season. ·'The puck was rolling for them ... no, for Marlo Lemieux," Montreal's Guv Carbonneau said. "You glve that guy chances an~ he's going to kill you. And that's what he did tonight." In other games, Buffalo tied New Jersey 2·2, Washington downed Pl!lladelphla · 5·3 and Vancouver nipped Chicago 3-2. Sabres 2 Devils 2 At Buffalo, N.Y., Ray Shep· pard scored at 16: 33 of the second period for his 38th goal of the season, lifting the Sabres, After the Devils took a 2-0 lead, Dave Andreychuk scored a power-piay goal at 18:30 of the first period to cut the gap to 2·1. Capitals 5 Flyers 3 At Landover, Md., Grant Ledyard scored unassisted at 9: 10 of the third period to break a 3-3 tie and help the Capitals sn!'P a four-game losing streak and moved Into first place In the Patrick. Philadelphia fell to 2-10 In ·us last 12 games, and Peter Zezel and Rich 'focchet suffered third-period shoulder Injuries . Canucks 3 · Blackhawks 2 At Vancouver, British Columbia, Jim Benning scored an unassisted goal at 13:29 of the second period to snap a tie and lift the Canucks to their first three-game winning streak of the season. The Canucks moved within four points of the Kings for the final Smythe Division playoff berth. . RUNNING IN PRACTICE ...,. members of the Gallla Academy high school track teams take some practice laps In a recent training seulon. The team o~ned Ita season on Saturday at tlie -·Nil SHELBY TUllO 1 Loaded. Local Car 6, 000 miles. WAS · su.soo NOW 5]] ,_IMPS 1 . FORD MUSTANG LX ..181 LOADED . Sunroof, 6,000 mileo - WAS •9.995 NOW 59 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE .4 door, loaded w-o•ca• car, 13,009 mill&.. LOW BACK PAN-PINCHED NERVES (SPINE~ NECK &SHOllDER SYN-, DROME • EXTREMITIES • HEADACHE S91ATICA- FALED DISC SUROERY • ATHLETIC INJJRIES - SYSTEMIC DISORDERS • NUTRITIONAL WoRK-UPS . • SCOLIOSIS SCREENING (SPINAL WAS 6 cyl., auto, AC · High Milar AUTO INDUSTRIAL - X-RAY LABORA· WAS~i::052,49 5 1982 FORD GRANADA Evening Hours by Appt. 675-6433 6 cyl .. auto. AC WAS 12,49$ Point Pltasanl ClOWN VICTORIA Loaded. 13,000 miles Local car. WAS su,9oo NOW 5]2,200 NOW 5],99 4 Door, Loaded 11,000 miles. Sharp! WAS $13,900 CA'VAUEi . NOW 56,200 1985 MEIC,U'Y COUGAR L. S• V-B engine, full power Local Trade 4 doOr, V•6 engine Loaded, nice WAS 110,500 NOW 1984 CHEVY CITATION V-6 engine. Auto .. AC Low Miles WAS 900 14,500 CONVERSION VAN VS, AC, P. windowe & locks. Local van. WAS 19,900 NOW 995 . 1982 .EICURY COUGAR WAGON IJ~et~ ll~els 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE WAGON 4X4. VB, auto., AC, stereo WAS . •2,995 NOW 52,495 1 TON DUALLY 6.9 diesel, auto, /\C, PW, WAS 17,500 1979 FORD BRONCO 414 $6,900 i3~~s NOW . NOW 52,000 53,295 6 cyl., 4 speed, new tires. · ps,PB WAS 14,500 995 NOW 1959 EDSEL 2 door, VB, auto. 63,000 orig. miles 4 cyl, 4 speed. low miles . 12,5oo ,, Eleam In the 110-meter high PROCTORVILLE - Sam Bur· hurdles, Dan Hammel In the hett, Dan and Rick Hammel, and dash and the discus, 400-meter bavld Roush were four of the top and Roush In the shot put . finishers for North Gallla In last Third place finishers were ;ruesday's ~rack meet at Fair· . in the 1,600-meter run, Boyer ,-land High SchooL Greg .Gla~sburn In the BOO-meter : The 3,200-meter relay team of run, Tackett In the 400-meter run, <rom Boyer, Burnett, Rick Ham· Christopher Skidmore In the 'mei and Chris Tackett finished 'first. as did the 1,600-meter relay · 100-meter dash, MeA vena In the 110-meter high hurdles, Eleam In • team of Burnett, the two Ham· the long jump and Walter Lcvemels and Jeff McAvena. Roush day in the shot put. won the discus event. Pirate thlnclads will be at The Second place belonged to Bur· Gallipolis Monday, at 4:30p.m. ·:nett In the 3,200-meter run, Keith 1 414 TRUCK 1980 DATSUN FLATBED TIUCIC WAS ' in top NG runners VS, auto. Local trade. POL and more. NOW i - Two Acamemy tracblers practice the In a recent sesstoli Pteparlng fo~ Saturday's first : baton : meet in Ironton. (Times-Sentinel photo) . · V-6, auto., AC, High miler, clean WAS WAS s3,soo NOW Pc>lrit, Fairland · April 26 - Point Pleasant , Home May 3 . Athens, Athens May 6 - Gazette Relays , Charleston May 7 - Gazette Relays, Charleston May 14 - SEOAL Championship, Logan May 21 -District meets, TBA May 26 -Reglonals, Worthington May 28- Reglonals, Worthington · June 3- State meet, Columbus June 4- State meet, Columbus GAHS girls track 59,900 1982 CHEVY IS YOUR HE 5]2,900 SABLE G.S. R.S. Model, Auto. AC, Red, 30.000 millis. 16~;~ NOW ~-+.-.--1-98~6-~~;~a~cu~R~Y--~ 1 $1~~; $10.11,100 1983 MEICUiY MARQUIS WAGON CURVATURE)·~URY: PERSONA~ Jackson Ave. BOO 1917 FOlD 1917 MEICUIY COUGAI LS. 1987 DODGE boys' track M11rch 26 -: Ironton Invlt., Ironton March 29 -Wellston, Home April 2 - Fairland Invll. , Fairland April 5 - Jackson & Logan. Home April 9 - Ray McCoy Invlt ., Huntlrlgton Apr1116 - Rotary Relays, Rio Grande . Aprll18- J, V. Invlt. , Fairland · Aprll19 -Jackson & Wellston, Jacks9n April . 24 r Mingo Relays, Logan · April ~5 - Fairland & South SIGNALS IE Iront011 IDYitallonal. The girls team opens their season Tuesday 1'1alnst WeUston at home. (Times-Sentinel photo) ~AHS tOFI'OSSI&f.,UL_IIiTE_I V'F INSTALLATION • FINANCING AVAILABLE 24 HR TOLL FREE PHON!: •Pf'rlal •d•~triPs •co. 1-800-345-0946 . BAUM LUMBER IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE A NEW SERVICE TO ITS CUSTOMERS i 592 looking toward 'playoffs' By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer 24' X 1s· Sw1m Artta 3t ' X 16' Ou iS1de Oo•nenstons ' COIUfUC:tAV a shot away during first period action at Vancouver, Friday. (UPI Reuters) NO SHOT HERE-Vancouver Canucks' goaUe Steve Weeks sprawls on the Ice In front of his· net as Chicago Blackllawks Dirk Graham tries to get P~nguins spring training and concern over Francona's chronically sbre knees were factors In obtaining Upshaw. Cleveland Manager Doc Edwards said Upshaw would be In uniform for Sunday's Cactus LeaguegameagalnstMllwaukee In Chandler, Ariz: Upshaw make.s $900,000 per year and becomes the second highest paid Indian behind Julio Franco, who has a two-year, $2.2 million contract : PHOENIX. Ariz. <UPI) - Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 52,900 March 29 - Wellston, home A'J)rll 2- Boyd Co. Invitational prelim, Boyd County, Ky. · April 5 - Jakcosn and Logan, horne , . April 9 - Ray McCoy Invitational, Huntington, W.V,a. April 12 - (:hes!lpeake Invitational, Chesapeake AprH.J6- Rotary Relays, Rio Gr11ndel · April 19 - Jackson and Well-ston, Jackson · Aprll22- Boyd County Invitational, Boyd County, Ky. Aprll23- Boyd County Invitational, Boyd County, Ky. April 26 .:.. Pt. Pleasant, home May 3 -Athens, Athens May 6 - Gazette Relays , Charleston, W.Va. · . May 7 - 'G azette Relays , Charleston, W.Va. May 14 - SEOAL champlon- ship, Logan May 21 -District meets, TBA May 25 Reglonals, Lancaster May 27 'Reglonals, Lancaster June 3 -State meet, Columbus · June 4- State meet, Columbus ~ ·~ WE NOW FABRICATE TRUSSES ,. TO FIT YOUR \ SPECIFICATIONS AT OUR LOCATION IN I CHESTER. ' WE MANUFACTURE COMMERCIAL RESIDENCE, POLE BARNS AND OTHER CUSTOM APPLICATIONS. WE WILL FEATURE PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING, HIGH QUALITY STRESS GRADE LUMBER. FREE JOB SITE DELIVERY IN MOST CASES FAST QUALITY SERVICE. 81~E US A CALL TODAY FOR A QUOTE. BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 1987 CHEVROLET NOVA ---~- . At) v ,.....:.::..;:..:-:~==::..:=:.::::.:::._11 ' (:oach charged' in alleged sex incident TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) Lib- bey High School's head football cioach has been charged with c;ontrlbutlng to the delinquency of .a minor for alleged sexual abuse, officials said Friday. ·• Scott D. Rankin, 25, was charged In Lucas County Juve· nile Court Wednesday and placed on suspension wl th pay during the Investigation, said Crystal Ellis, a deputy superintendent of the Toledo Public Schools . · Rankin was accused of performing an unspecified sexual act with a 17-year·old female . Ll bbey student. · Juvenile Investigators said the ~lleged Incident occurred March l when he was taking the student 110me from a howling alley . · , Rankin, an Occupational Work Experience teacher, Is a former ~layer at Libbey. He coached at Vanlue until two years ago when Je became head coach at Libbey. \ IN HEARING Professional Hearing Health . Care · Baseball in short l ieled ·.' . v 1979 FORD LTD Oil burner, but clean Cllr. $1,000· 9 TOYOTA LANDCRUISEI ,414 ' · 6 cyl., 4 spd. Needs body work. 4 door, good mech. shape. Front end damaged. 4 door, VS, auto. Needs little work. responsibility necenry to conduct business wl1h individuals, as' well as institutional clients. . ' ' We have enjo)'ed steady and continuous growth in the securities industry for over 60 years. One ol the ~ we have achliwec:llhls is by selueli IQ only the top people lor our training program. We do no1 make hasty decisions; the181ore, nyou want to be considered for our next program, urge you to contact us now. ' . ' $ 1 IErnE Stick lhlft, automatic ~ , Rune good. VeteransMemorial Hospital Heartland of Htlghts Pon~tror, OH. 45769 Wedlllldar• - 99J.2104 · Sl 93 Mu.,,, FIEROGT times FORD GRANADA . 1970 SUBURBAN .CX4 we Good strong engine. 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We have excellent facilities and a strong commilment to the personal success of our brokers. · We are looking for individuals with ·a successful record in a sales-oriented field. We are 1101 interesled In people who are satisfied wl1h a $50,000 per year income. We wanl individuals whOse long·tange potential is SIIYIIral thai amount. Our company spends a greal deal of time, effort and money to dellelop the skills of our people. Our sales representalives go through an extensive lour-month lrainlng program. during which they are on salary. This lraining provides the knowtlllige and CONTACT: ~...oc-~ I o.. J /1( ,;,· "'/'/! i\J.., '• Just Arrived/ 1887 ~~= BIIOIJQIWI IIIII SEDAN DEVLlE lARIY 0. HAYES, V.P. lilt Oftlo ColltPIRJ 155 £. ..,.. Stntt Je~ckson Columns, O~lo 43215 • Jackson. OH. 45640 Fridars - 216-5026 \ \' ,, �... __,., .. Page ' Browns get Eagles's defensive lineman I CLEVELAND (UP!) - Chris Pike, a defensive lineman who refused to 11111 after being drafted In 198'1 by the Philadelphia Eagles, was acquired Friday by the Cleveland BroWIIS for a reserve defeDS!ve back and an undisclosed draft chOice. In addition to the choice In next month's college draft and defensive back D.l). Hoiiard, the Browns alilo promised "future considerations," a team spokeswoman said. Pike, 6-foot-7 and 291 pounds, was picked by the Eagles In the sixth round of last year's draft, but be refused to sign, Pike suffered a knee Injury midway through his senior year at Tulsa, and his agent felt be would have been a higher draft choice without the Injury and demanded a salary reflecllne that. The Browns have signed Pike to a 1988 contract, the spokeswoman said. "Chris Pike showed outstanding skills prior to bls knee injury his senior year," Browns coach Marty Scbottenheimer said. "He obviously bas size, speed and quickness. We're very pleased to get him because he bas the potential to improve our defensive line." Pike suffered · torn knee ligaments and missed. the last six games of his senior year. Before the injury. be bad 21 tackles,10of them for 56 yards In losses, and ' four quarterback sacks. He transferred to Tulsa in 1983 from North Carolina, where be had been ·recr11ited as a basketball player by UNC coach Dean Portsmouth • wms over W. Geauga for title COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Dominic McKinley . scored 19 points, including 5 crucial free throws down the stretch, to lead Portsmouth to a 54-47 win over West Geauga in ihe championship game of the Division II boys state high school basketball tournament Saturday afternoon at St. John Arena. It was the third state title lor Porismouth, which also won in 1978 and 1961 and the second for first -year Trojan Coach Joe Suboticki, who guided Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary to a champion· . · ship in 1984. West Geauga , which wound up Its season at 25-3, trailed 24-23 at halftime but took the lead on a basket by Andy Suttell just 4 seconds into the second half and didn't surrender it until McKinley's 2 free throws with2: 54 to play put Portsmouth up 48-47. 6-foot Sutteil, whopaced scoredby14the of The-7Wolverines, his 23 points in the third quarter, . held its biggest lead at 41-32. But Portsmouth scored the final 6 points of the period and it ended 41-38. West Geauga again pulled out to a 45-40 lead early in the fourth quarter, but a pair of free throws and a basket by Patrick Tubbs got the Trojans back to within a point and set the stage for, McKinley, a 6-foot-3 senior, to finish it off. Tubbs , Portsmouth's second team aU-Ohio guard, scored just 9 points. Portsmouth, which finished 27-1 and was ranked No. 2 in the final UPI Board of Coaches ratings , scored its final 8 points from the free throw line. . Sutteil was WestGeauga'soniy player in double figures with 23, but the Trojans allowed him only 1 field goal in the deciding final quarter. Por tsmouth hit .513 from the field (20 of 391 to .404 !or West Gea uga (18 of 47), making its fir st appearance in the state tournament. Rains halt PGA play PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (UPI)Dan Pohl birdied four of the first live boles Saturday and jumped one shot in front of the Players Championship Saturday before rains and lightning forced a suspension of play for the remainder of the day. Tournament officials said the $1.25 million event would be completed Sunday with the third . round being played early in the day and the fourth round started immediately thereafter. "We are committed to playing 72 holes," said PGA commls· stoner Deane Beman, "even 11 we have to play Monday." Beman said, however. the forecast of clearing weather gave him hopes the tournament would be finished before sundown Sunday. The day began with Payne Stewart holding a one-shot lead over Mike Reid and first-round leader Mark McCumber, and ' before those players could tee off play was suspended for an hour and a half because of lightning In the area. •' ing the old mark of 34 previously set by Dayton Belmont against · Canton McKinley in 1964. Tuscarawas Valley made 17 of 23 for the game. Seventeen of Badin's free throws came in the final quarter when the Rams scored 28 points and overcame a 46-40 third quarter deficit. Richter, .a 6-foot-5 junior, · scored 10 of his points in the last period and bit a key,3-point field goal with 5:38 to play to. cut a 53-44 Valley lead down to 53-4 7. From that point ,()n, U was ali Smith. He was an all-conference Schottenheimer. "His contrlbu· ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) center at Calvin Coolidge High !Ions the past three years have Gene Larkin rapped two RBI School In Washington. really been a boost to us. I've slnglesandTom·Nietohlthlsflrst Hoggard, one of the team's been associated with Ray since bomerunoflhesprlng,llftlrtgthe most ferocious special teams 1974 when I was a player-coach MiMesota TWins to a :t-2 exhlblplayers. spent all but one game of with Portland (of the World tlon victory Saturday over the New York Mets. the 1987 season on the Injured Football League) ." Braun Is the second addition to Minnesota starter Frank VIola reserve list with an ankle lpjury. 1n the final regular-season game the Browns' staff this year. On pitched seven strong Innings for and two playof( games, Hoggard Feb. 26, Marc ·Trestman was tbe victory. He scattered seven recorded five special teams hired as quarterbacks coach. tackles. Offensive C9Cirdlnator Lindy In- " Cleveland als!> ann.ouiiced frl- fante earlier became Green ·day that Ray B!'aun, a part-time Bay's bead coach, and tight ends coach on the Browns' staff the , coach Charlie Davis also went to past three seasons, has been the Packers. elevated to a full-time role. Braun bas held coaching posl· Scbottenbeimer said Braun; lions at North Dakota State, 49, w111 assist the offensive Washington State, Oregon·State coaches and also tutor the tight and the University of Colorado. ends. His professional experience ln"We're pleased that Ray Is eludes stints with Portland joining the staff lull time," said (WFL) and Seattle. McGuff's two free throws all: 09, but baskets by Duane Wernecke and Craig Taylor made It 64-63 with 22 seconds to play. Richter bit a free throw with 17 seconds to play. making it 65-63, and John Brinck, lnteiltlonally fouled by Steve Franks, converted a pair to lock it up at67 -63 With 7 seconds to play. Brinck and McGuff both scored 15 points for Badin, which was outrebounded 34-27, whlle ·Derek Vaughan bad 14 points for Valley In just 22 minutes of play. Wernecke, who was injured early in the game and played only 20 minutes, added 11 and Franks hatl10. usmess Section Pariel closes state sexual harassment ~~!!.. hits struck out seven and walked one: Viola Is the only Twins pitcher to throw as many as slx !Mings thiS spring. He JJa.s done tt twice. · • Loser Rick Aguilera .UOwed three runs on eight bits In slx !Mings. He struck out tw!l and : walkedone . . -------.----===========::;;;;;;::;;;;: down hill for the TroJans. who lost · leading scorer Derek Vaughan with 3:10 play on personal fouls. He "CBS just one of five Tuscarawas Valley players to foul out of the game. There were 32 fouls called against the Trojans and 16 against Badin. Tuscarawas Valley, which finished with a 22-5 record, went out to an 8-1 lead and riever trailed untll Jon Webster's basket gave Badin a 58-56 lead with 2:48 to play and followed with a pair of free throws at the 2: 12 mark. Badin led 64-59 after Kevin • Twins win over Mets Hamilton B.a din wins Boys Division .Ill· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Top-ranked Hamilton Badin, led by John Richter with 22 points, used a record-setting number of free throws Saturday morning to beat Tuscarawas Valley 68-63 In the championship game of the Division III boys state high school basketball tournament at St. John Arena. 1'be Rams, who concluded a 28-0 regular season, converted 37 of 48 free throw attempts, break- ·1988 #895 STAND WITHOUT 1987 ·1 BLAZER Lift Chair/M . ••itart'"..;..•td ......... BOWMAN'S l #311 Homemre Madical Supply Call 446·7213 Collect . H li r~S~al;urda~~Y;·~(~U~P~l~);;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;:;;:;;:;;g;'~3=P=iM:;S:t:.:·::::::;G;al;;po;;s~ 1988 VIDEO PRODUCTS SUPER-VHS VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER SUPER-VHS/HI-FI VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER FVH 5650 KEY FEATURES SEDAN DEVILLE *SUPER-VHS RECORDING AND PLAYBACK *VHS HI -FI STEREO SOUND H VIDEO HEADS •140 CHANNEL MTS TUNER *ON-SCREEN PROGRAMMING ;.]-M arket lOOks to weakness in :~8gging dollar, bond mru-ket . Super VHS recording and playback provides more than 400 lines o_t resolution 4 double azimuth video heads+ 2 HI-FI audio heads VHS Hi-Fi stereo record/playback for high fidelity sound CCD Picture enhancement noise cancellation circuitry 140 channel Quartz PLL digital synthesizer tuner with H)-key random channel access. lAC and HAC cable compatible • MTS (Multichannel TV Sound) tuner for reception of stereo and bilingual broadcasts • 6 special playback modes: 9X or 24X picture search (EP Speed), 5X or BX Picture Search (SP Speed). 2X Quick Scan , 1/2X slow motion, still frame and frame advance (SP + EP Speeds) ...... JAnu.nf. . · EARTH ITAOON . Bob's Electronics· '"lcll ..•~ - ' 1988 OLDS. CALIS #892 ·Payments B.l llld On 10% Cah or Trade Down 9.5% For 72 Mos. - Taxes & Fees Extra Rebate. ' JIM COBB Chevrolet • Olds • Cadillac 614-992-6614 At. 7 South,. 308 Main St. - Pomeroy, Ohio Upper Ro~te .7 Gallipolis, Ohio • ' . !• KEY FEATURES *27" DIAGONAL PICTURE TUBE . *S-VHS INPUT JACKS *500 LINES HORIZONTAL RESOLUTION Choool ' . Money ideas • • • • • • 27" (Measured diagonally) Squared Picture Tube . (SPT) • S-VHS input jack (Mini Din) for ·compatability with super-VHS VCRs • Built-in MTS (Multichannel TV Sound) tuner for reception of stereo and bilingual broadcasts. • Built-in stereo amplifier with 5.0 Watts per channel min. RMS power into 8 ohms. from 70Hz to 15kHz with no more than 1.0% T.H.D. • BuiiHn 5-Band graphic equalizer • Side-firing stereo speakers . • 181 channel cable-compatibfe digital synthesizer . tuner with random channel access • 27-button wireless infrared digital remote control EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow- . ing article was prepared by currency. 27%. ., By DONALD GALLAGHER members of the Students In Free The 'Dow fell about 20 points IBM, a·long with other techno!- . Enterprise chapter at Rio . UPl Business Writer Monday on lower bond prices. ogy issues, suffered on the week, Grande College/Community Col:: NEW' YORK (UP!) - The Tuesday and Wednesday the falling 7\t, to 107. Digital Equip- lege. It Is one of a .s eries index stood still desP,ite a Labor ment dropped 6Y, to 104'f.z . ,stock market this week Ignored examining the historical and ·an encouraging report on infla- Department report Wednesday Gillette escaped the market's economic factors behind the tJoh and focused Instead ~n a that showed inflation attbe retail fail, rising 6'!4 to 46~ . amid writing of the U.S. Constitution. sagging dollar and weakness in level-the consumer price index takeover rumors. The first small seeds of change ·the \lOad market to post a broad - rose a modest 0·2 percent in Irving Bank jumped 10% to were sown In 1785 before Sbays's retreat in relatively sluggish February, in line with market 65%. ·The bank reaffirmed Its Rebellion. In the spring of that · trading. ex.~ctations. . . decision to reject a takeover bid year, commiSsioners appointed ~ Dow Jones industrial average, No mark~! can go up with t!le from the Bank of New York. by the state legislatures oi feU44.B~ Friday and 43.71 · technolo~y sector getting .. ·· Te~o gai~ecj ')(, , to 45'f.z . A . VIrgln.!@.Jlltl! at Maryland and • '1l'hursday, "elllsed · the week .at .,sma,slled, ~aid Ernie~!"'n~t.,c-• fl!deraliudjJe-lltlPI'OV~:1'exaco's · 1978.95, down 108.42 pbints, or 5.2 manager of block trading at $5.6 billion reotganlzatlon plan, . Mciunf~.'l6"w~ agreement for the joint peaceful ""rcent on tlie week. · Mabon, Nugent & Co. • after setting the staue for It to emerge ""' • Friday's fall "' · of• the Potomac River. When use TheDow'scloseonFridaywas "The only ·thing that has kept !rom bankruptcy. the resulting pact was given to · the r1rst below the 2000 level since the market rolling along bas been Among the other active blue . the two states to be ratified, the Feb. 1a, when it finished the day takeovers and speculation,.. chips, Exxon was off 2\7 to ~1 %. Virginia legislature proposed at}986.41. Rudnet S¥id. ' 'Other than that Eastman Kodak was down IV. to that other nearby states send The move Thursday and there has been no new money 40\7 and American Express was commissioners to Annapolis the . . Friday confirmed that w~ had committed.Itjustranoutofgas, down2to24J7. · following summer to discuss 7 7 , reached an interim top,.t said and everything happened at the Avon Products rose 3 V. to 26V, trade problems among the Eugene Peroni Jr .. chief tecbni- same time... amid rumors of a possible states. cal analyst at Janney MontgoBroad market Indicators also leveraged buyout. Control of commerce, more ~ery Scott Inc. in Philadelphia: · lost ground on the week. The New Federated Department Stores than any other problem, touched , .The l)'larket.met_serious resist- · York Stock Exchange composite , rose 2'!4 to 69, as takeover off the chain reaction that led to a .ance at 2080 earlier this month, . index feil&.0 7 to 146.58. Standard negotiations for the reta~ler &nd has become more sensitive & Poor's 500-stock index dropped continued. Bank'\merica rose Y. • constitutional convention. Interstate squabbling over this Issue to external forces, su~h as the 12.61 to close the week at 258 .51 . to 10\7. Pillsbury gained % to had become so alarming that. by .iloliar and interest rates, bath of Declines led bdvanc'es 1 421-517 43%. 1786, a convention was called :""hlch are not helpful right now." among · the 2,184 issues iraded. On the American Stock Ex"for the sole and express purpose . , The dollar firmed Jn the early Big Board volume totaled change, the Amex Market,Value of revising'' the Articles of :lroing Friday after sharp de- 786,334 ,140 shares, compared index fell 4.47 to close at 294.64, Confederation. . ~Jines in New York and Tokyo on with 876 793 460 last week and while the Natlona) Association of TWelve men from five states · ~hursday. It then slumped in 931 .746 ,2 a 'year ago. Securities Dealers Index lost 9.04 met at Annapolis iii, ~ptember ·ll!idday , trading and closed the On the trading NYSE trading to 372.54. . 1786. Although the meeting was . week at 125.29 yen, down from floor this week Navistar was the Declines led advances 572-245 small, it included two strong :125:60 Thursday. .· most active is~ue gaining % to among 1,0261ssues traded on the nationalists: James Madison and ; . P.eroni said the market was 6% ' , Amex. Volume totaled 53,801,600, Alexander Hamilton. Together . 'due for a pullback and "had been Lucky Stores followed, soaring shares, compared with 54,416,280 they persuaded the other com,ifnslng something. Those fears lli% to 47 %. American Stores traded .a week earlier ,.nd :t-rere confirmed by recent weak- early in the week proposed a . 83,032,275 traded in the same ·,, ,enlng in the dollar and interest $4S-a-share takeover bid for the week a year earlier. , •fates edging up" to support the company · Texas Air led the Amex acBy STAN EVANS AT&T ·;..as third, down 1y, to lives, up % to 14. ;• ." 9o #731 'ZT" STEREO COLOR TV/ HIGtH. RESOLUTION MONITOR March 27, 1 By LEE LEONARD "That was a premature state· the departure of Adjutant Gen. rights. &he a lila moved to protect The pressures from this and UPI Slateholl8e Reporter ment and I probably, If I wanted Raymond Galloway, and was the women agalilst a defamation another scandal within OBES resignation In February. · • - COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ~ to digest them, should eat those caught at it. · · lawsuit by McConnell. a health aptJBr•entlycaused ~nother sad chapter in the ~brds , " the governor said. The sexual harassment chapadministration of Gov. Richard . He also admitted there had ter was especially difficult for celeste ended last week when an been no policy in place in 1985 for Celeste. Although the governor 'independent panel found the Ohio dealing with sexual harassment · denies this had anythin~ to do .Bureau of Employment Services complaints. and that' there is with the handling of It, McCon'inisbandled· charges of sexual non.e at present. He said there nell was an ambitious fund"'!arassment in 1985. will be one soon. raiser who apparently used presNaturally, . Celeste had little sure tactics to generate money • It was fam:Utar theater at the . •Statehouse: charges of wrongdo- choice. His own investigating for the Celeste campaign and the .lng surface, followed by denials, panel was remarkabty ·credible. Democratic party. ;and an · ln-bouSP investigation It was headed by former U.S. In 1985, when the four OBES reports that everything is under · District Judge Robert Dun<~an, a employees were complaining .:Control. Then an Independent Republican; Eula Bingham, ·a about McConnell's alleged ad· :Cnvesligation confirms the •vice president of the University vances, a series of newspaper ·t.orongdolng. celeste says it won't of Cincinnati; and Jeah Mor- articles was detalllng similar 'happen again. . tland, a law professor at Capital episodes of jobs and contracts for ; : That's·theway It bas played out University. political donations elsewhere In He coultl hardly dispute the the administration. ~n maclng state employees for ;political contributions, political findings that Steinbacher failed Had McConnell's activities •favoritism In handing out state to sufficiently punish deputy come to 'light, it would not have ·~ontracts, Improper awarding of Donald McConnell, who has since looked good for an administraequipment contracts and other left the agency; that she des- tion seeking a vote of confidence matters. troyed or lost her potes and from the people of Ohio in 1986. ' This lime, there was a slight records on the case; and that she Yet Steinbacher, ·as a female failed to inform the women of the Cabinet member, had an obligachange in the script. celeste actually went before disposition of their complaints. tion to eliminate any traces of But the governor's willingness sexual harassment, particularly 'reporters and ~dmltted he was · ·wrong in his Initial appraisal to deal straight from the shoulder In view of her longtime associawhen be said last November can .be attributed to the new tion. with Celeste and his wife, there had been a "sufficient communications' ditector; Garry Dagmar, ·who bas been on the 'r esponse'' by OBES Administra- South, who is trying to build a . cutting edge of · the women's . ior . Roberta Steinbacher to positive Image. There's one easy ·movement. NEW BUSINESS- Joe Falkner, (Sitting L) project came !tom a loan from lhe Central Tnalt charges by four female em- way to do that - tell the truth. Clearly, Steinbacher agonized president of Wesi-Polnl Fabricators, Inc., and Bank. Harold Thompson, (Sitting R) presldeat of Celeste was nudged In that over how to handle the case, ployees that a deputy adminisGreg Gibbs, (Standing L) vice president, plan on central Trust Bank, presented the check to direction in January when he .trator had harassed them with balancing the women's comopening a fabrlc~lon faciUiy In lhe former Falkner. Ai*l pidured are Robin Gibbs (Stlandto make up a scenario for tried ~ .sexual advances. plaints against McConnell's Martella Marine Facillly. Tbe funds for lhe lng C} and ~rry Headlee (Standing R). . . . TITLE WINNERS - Badin learn members celebrate after wlnnlilg lite Division 10 championship game In Columbus ...~·· ·- Match 27. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport-GaiUPolis, Ohio-Point Plaal8nt, W. Va. C-8-Sunday Tlmas Sentinel .. - OPEN SUNDAY. • • ' �I • ~h DPQ1nrmnol8fi'"'O"'V-Midcleport-Gellipolia. Ohio-Point Plaeaant, W. Ve. Sludge •18 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Muy cities are lumina the growtJw problem of llud&e dlspo-salhlto a "p-owtna" advantsee, shlce sltMI&e Is a safe fertilizer lor many crop~ If It's used properly. says Terry Loean. environmental chemist at Ohio State University. Sludp .ls what's le!t over after sewaae Is treated. As the popula· tlon lncreaaes, so does the amount or slud&e that communi~ produce. Sludge contains many nutrients beneficial to plants, but It also contains small amounts o! organic compounds and heavy metals that are dangerous to people It consumed In large amounts. The heavy metals come !rom Industrial waste, which usually Is mixed with storm run-off and residential sewage. It's not feasible to remove the contar,nlnants, but It would be a waste not to use nutrient-rich sludge, Logan says. He recently co-authored a book, ''Land Application of Sludge: Food Chain Implications," which examilles the effects of sludge's heavy metals on the food chain. About halt or Ohio's sludge Is given to farmers•!or fertilizer. Even though communities must follow strict enVironmental rules when giving sludge to Ianners, It's still cheaper to give It away than to bum or bury It, Logan says. And farmers are glad to get it. ''Farmers are clamoling to get sludge. They recognize Its value," Logan says. But some communities still don't process sludge !or use as a fertilizer, so there's not much to go around. Sludge Is used on only about 0.5 percent o! Ohio's cropland. Still, heavy metals In sludge are a matter of concern. Too much cadmium In the human body can lead to mild kidney disease. Too much lead can cause brain damage. Sludge also contains other heavy , metals, such as boron. chromium, cobalt, copper, nickel, manganese, mercury, molybdenum and zinc. That's why the federal government and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency have limIts on the amount of sludge that can be used on cropland. Each batch of sludge contains dltferent amounts o! nutrients and contaminants, so each batch to be used on cropland must be analyzed. Sometimes- treatment plants do the analysis; other times It's done by private or state laboratories. Analysts compare the amount ot nitrogen In the sludgee to the . 27, 1988.z. ' amount o! nitrogen the crop can absorb. This sets the maximum amount o! sludge that can be applied and prevents too much nitrogen from being spread on the cropland, which In turn helps prevent nitrate pollution of gr~~~~::e:~O)Int can be cut If analysts find too many heavy ::::~t~dC:e~lher contaminants In lea!y vegetaoles , _LOgan says. They absorb contaminants easily and are eaten directly by people, so they are c9nsldered more risky . stalk rather than the grain, . Logan says. The EPA prohibits sludge use on some crops, such as root vegetabtes, strawberries and l . Melch 27, 1988 ' ' College o! Agriculture dropped !rom 3,174 undergraduates In 1977 to 1,675 In the fall o! 1987. ' 'The crying need Is going to be !or scientists," Reisch says. Starting from the treshman year, It usually takes 10 years for a student to earn a doctorate and and a few more years to become established as a scientist, Reisch says. That means students starting now won't be full-fledged sclent')sts until the next century. Fewer students are starting now, which could mean food problems. The nation doesn't need more people on the farm, Reisch admits. It's the processing plants, laboratories and other agrlbuslnesses that are hurting. "A lot of students are Interested In science or Interested In business, but they're not coming Different fertilizers produce m9re protein WOOSTEj:t, Ohio (UPI) Fertlllzlng al!alta differently could mean more protein tor animals that eat altalta silage, says William L. Shockey, dairy scientist at Ohio State University. In studies done between 1984 and 1987 at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, Shockey focused on large amounts of protein nitrogen that can be lost when altalta silage ferments. Proteill nitrogen Is the:klnd o! nitrogen In altalta that converts to dietary protein when animals eat It . That makes It a valuable part of livestock feed. Losing that feed value Is a bigger problem with altaUa than with other silage crops, because alfalta has more protein nitrogen. Fermentation Increases acidity In silage. However, alta Ita has a bufferIng mechanism that slows the formation of acids and causes fermentation to take longer. But there lies the problem. The longer a:l!al!a silage takes to ferment, the more time there is to lose protein nitrogen and feed value. 1 Speeding up fermentation and reducing · that loss Is one of Shockey'3maln objectives. To do this, he n1ust know more about th~h':~~~~~!u~;~~=~~~7:tg m~re fertilizer on altalfa fields made silage ferment faster and have more feed value. He didn't expect this, since the fertilizer used contained potassium and calcium, Which Increase the alkalinity ot silage. Instead of slowing down the formation ot acids during fer mentation, lricreaslng the alkalinity or the alfalta caused acids to form faster. Shockey doesn't know why this\ h\appens, so his research Is continuing. Even though researchers do not totally under tand the bufferIng mechanism, hey now know how to control I by chariglng fertilizer levels. his will let them make more f!lclent and ecopomlcal fertiliz ~ommen­ dations lor altalta planted !or silage. · • ns a•e mak ;ng Ohwa • own m,aple syrup t he£r 1 • COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Most Ohioans are content to get their maple syrup from !airs, festivals and markets, but a !orestry specialist says It's possible to produce your own. "Converting sap to syrup Is really a .very basic proc~ss," says Randall Helligmann of Ohio State University. "Maple syrup Is what remains when Just the right amount or water Is evaporated from the sap. All you really need to make maple syrup are a few good maple trees and some simple equipment." Maple SYJ'\IP Is 66 percent sugar. Only sugar and black maple, and to a lesser extent red maple, have a high enough sugar content to make It economically feasible to commercially produce syrup. · It tskes 43 gallons of sap that Is 2 percent sugar to make one gallon of maple syrup. If conditions are right, maple trees may produce .sap any time after. the leaves drop In the !all. Good sap "runs" usually occur In the late winter and early spring when a nllht of belOw-freezing temperatures Ia followed by daytime temperatures In the 40s, Hetuemann aays. 01110 has such weather from early February through late Man:b or early April. "Sap Is reii'ICM!d from the maple trees ~a splle, a device iliRrted Into the tap hole alld ~ which the sap travel. to a collection device, moat commonly a covered bucltet or baa." Helllgmann •Y•· II The tap hole Is made boring Into the t~ using a car •ter's ..... ., brace and a fast-cuttingw bit. The hole should be sixteenths of an Inch In dla and 2 Inches deep. A tree 10 to 15 Inch In dlameter can support one ta ; a 16-to--20-lnch tree can handle wo taps. Use three taps If the tr Is between 21 and 25 Inches In diameter and four taps, spiral Into agriculture," Reisch say,s. In fact, the number o! students In agriculture colleges has declined steadily since the 1940s, except for an upswing during the 1970s environmental revolution, Reisch says. Agriculture's poor Image, stemming !rom a poor farm economy, gets part o! the blame, he says. Another culprit Is the population shift !rom rural to urban areas. Ag colleges have a built-In pipeline to rural areas through vocational agriculture teachers and Future Farmers o! America organlza tions. There Is no builtIn pipeline to urban students. Since 1984, Ohio State's College o! Agriculture has beep recruitlng urban and suburban students to make up !or enrollment declines from rural areas. Science teachers, guidance counselorsandstuderitsarecontacted highlighting high-tech areas of agriculture to show at high school and communtty functions . -A workbook of experiments to give students Ideas !or science projects. -"Science Expo" at Ohio State's Agricultural Research and Development Center In W h I I ooster, scenttosis high explain theirw · ere research school science teachers and their top students. -Phone calls and letters to prospective students. But a study by Harry Boone, a doctoral candidate In agr!cultural education, Indicates that the r,nessage still isn't getting out. Boone studied students admitted to the College ot Agriculture from 1984 to 1986 who scored high on standardized tests and who didn't take vocational agrlculture In high school. Although the percentage of these ':high-ability, nontraditional" students Increased lntheagrlculturecollege-from 8.6 percentln 1982 to 14.7 percent in 1986.- a closer look reveals problems. Mo.st of these "nontraditional" students seem very traditional, Boone says. Only 5 percent have an urban background. Almost half said their parentsownoroperateafarmor related business. Almost threequarters have worked on a farm or agribusiness. Apparently, many traditional grl It e t are nOt a cu ur s tudens taking vocational agriculture In high school Boone says T d• · d h he stu Y a1so revea 1e 1 e students' reasoning for entering the College of Agriculture. Many of the students said they made their decision on the advice of family members or high school guidance counselors. But some recruitment actlvlties also played a role In their th~~gh:vldeotape ~ { ~ • Pot scrubbers atest ' · wrinkle in cattle diets · · Pub,llc Notice COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) There's more to fertilizing your lawn than simply spreading a commercially sold preparation, says Tony Koski, turf specialist at Ohio State University. Koski says nitrogen Is the key Ingredient, and liquid and dry fertilizer work equally well, he says. , A reputable lawn care company should .supply 3to 5 pounds of nitrogen per 1,000 square !eel onawn per year, Koski says. Nitrogen fertilizers fall Into two categories: "quickly avallable" and "slowly available." Quickly available nitrogen produces rapid growth and last development of a dark •green color. It's used during the !all and •'Each tap should produ letters, the phone calls- seemed · By LESLIE WINES aboutlOgallonsofsapduringt ,to pay big dividends," Boone UPI Bullinesa Writer season," Helllgmann says. "! t says. Other recruitment tactics, conditions are Ideal, It Is n t · such as Science Expo aqd the NEW YORK (UPI) - The unusual to collect one to I Science Workbook, are d~slgned dollar ended miJ~;ed against rnaquarts In a single day . jor foreign currencies Friday, Sap bolllng should be do closing substantially lower outside the house. To bring I against the yen after traders sugar content to 66 percent, I (0 ,· decided the Japanese unit ofsap must be boiled until It Is fered greater fiscal security. degrees hotter than the bollln Gold and silver !ell. point. I . '; 8 "Traders found no reason to Because the boll!"¥ point of ~\ buy the dollar because other water varies with elevation and The Ohio Del\artmento!Trans- currencies, especially the yen, barometric pressure, It Is lmpo~ portatlon rec$Iy announced looked much more secure," said tant to determine the bollillg that weed kl r would be . a trader with a New York bank point before you begin proces~sprayedalongvar usroutes'and who did not want to be lngthesap.Dothisbymeasuring sections of routes l,n Hocking, · illdentlfled. the boil)ng point o! water with a Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble He said the U.S. currency fell thermometer· and Washington Cou~s by the throughout the day as dealera When the syrup has reached CoJumbus-based AM o Corp. sold dollars !or yen and Weat correct temperature, It may be · The company will ntlnue German marks ahead of the flltered .and packaged In tig~tly spraying until Septembe 1. weekend. , sealed containers. FllterlngJeThe PDK Construction 1\c. of "A lot of traders cashed In moves any debris or preclpl te Pomero)' was awarde't a positions because they don't th~~~~{a~~~~i ~?fZ~ing Ma- $123,618.s:; contract to start up-. want to be stuck holding doUara PleSyrup,"lsavallableatcoun"• gradlna guardrails at sever11.1 on Monday wben the market '' .locations on S.R.125 and S.R. 241 opens," he S!lld. , Extension o!tlces and has more In Adams County (West Unlonl . For the last two daya the cloDar ln!onnatlononequlpment,supp- Peeblea area) . The project ts \ ,has fallen sharply apllllt the lies and methods ot producing, schedUled to' be completed on \~n on ·rumors tllat Marcb 31 small amounts o! maplesyrup. Aueustl. • sets reports by a number o! • ~ Weed )d}} er he sprayed a} d ona roa f -&!I• 0 J.en.nJZei'S ., ··.: ~ early spring. Slowly available nitrogen gives a slower • more uniform growth and color response. It Is used In late spring and summer. A combination of the twQ nitrogen fertilizers Is best for late spring and summer , Overusing quickly · ava· liable nitrogen, however, Increases mowing requirements and can reduce the hardilless and health ot the grass. Fertilizing between September and December Is very beneficial to lawns In Ohio, Koski says. It keeps grass green longer, reduces disease problems and lmproves th e hardiness of the grass during tM summer. F 11 a fertilization also reduce~ ...:: .• "";: · •• the amount of spring and ·: summer n1trogen required to· ·l rnlllntaln a healthy, green laWJl. '•, A1 d f ttr 1 th · arge ose 0 n ogen n :•1! ·, : spring, however, may lncreajle ,• the threat of disease and de- :: crease the lawn's tolerance .to •: ' heat and drought stress. · · ·; Phosphorous and potassium .•• are sometimes applied by com- ,; panles as part o! the fertilization :: program, Koski says. • The need tot these nutrients • varies among lawns. A soil test i "'-Hd ............ oiT...........--theol· fleo ol .... Dbtrlol ~ 11111 Ill bidden thllt It 11¥111 ef· fln!llllwly lnoure thel In eny _,... Into pur· 1111•-- eny 8nd el GIVEN. 'Tllllt there wll be o mwlinu olthel- o1 Edu· Clition ol Gllllpollo City lchool Dlotrict. Golllo County, Ohio, on the 30th dey of Merc/1, 1 118. 1117:30 p.m. Ill the Supoiilntonllent'o otlloo, 11 Siilte llrllt, Golfpolio, Oh., 41131, 10 Corilldir tho -_uon ol nwt1nu with • · .... . . . . . . - from . the ohio School 1oerc11 A• ....,..._ to ....... thti -n:h to •• _..,..... _ _ ..... olhlr bullnlll-the . . -~_..,to ~ Morell 11, 1981. Ellen M . Bony, ,_;color. or netlonet origin Truaur• MARCH 27 award. jewlllery company- 8 cap.b&e 304·81M1· 3430. Lie No . 714· 88. department in loc.l chllin stores. The Oellll County nu•rou blclpro-1." ' ''The dille 111 tor completion of IIIII WOlle ohel be 1M forth In the blddl"' alto -led bldo· toi the E o c h - ..,.II be oequlred to tllo wllh llll .bld • certltiM chtlcll or calhllr'o m - - Itt. fulld): · 2-3Pto...-rcon· -.(ulldl: WoterA~. pro-- c:htlck lor en -ount equel to- percent of hlobld, but ·~ Inc. "\"!.:m.;.u, 1-Air-%hp. - portellle (not world"'lThtl ohould ... ld· ....... to: 1"- C•rd of Thanks · 4 1 = U 11-·Roed l Witherell. Hom.e Health Nuraes, ·and all the girls I who helped care ' for :rile tamlly of ELMER __..._ Gelle c:-ty tiuret Wet• 0 Floor "'" 304·812·2708 . 8 Lost and Found ' dium !'!n!l '-.hlirod ~tofV-- ~~~ 118ft ~Filntnl l:f'ofl!tl. the A~ IAiglon of N- HIN'en, VFW of Melon; flw. DM Fllld8 lor hlo comwonlo. end to ,._ ... otllae of .,.... . Getl.. Oounty IIUrel ~ ,_.__ • •:tno .. 411 UPIIIt A._ Rood. GellltMIIII. Ohio. .... 011111 County- RUlli w- ,_...._, Inc. .... rWot to..,_ lillY Mol Ill An....,._. bldo. lhllilllo lOki ..All&": . GAWA. COUNTY f'IURAL WATEII-AIIOCIAnON, INC. ly: Loulo McCormick, A'lll<ilil\1 ,. Ill I' Wanted &lending timber. Llrge or IIMIIacr;,•· Call614-182· 7348 0< 182· 21 I . 7 992-3471 . ,_c._.,. . -. - ..""""' -· c - .............. -In...._._. '"' - . ·~.::r Airtono t..,y H-ot Auoo lllv.... llt,Ztoo t28. ~. WYI 21401, --283- - ·.. Celd w.... ....... 304-171-1701. 2 AVON - Sell AVon for All areas. C.ll81 ,4 -448-3318 . the positions of pool m1n1ger 1nd life gu1rd1 for the Middle· port Municipal pool tor the MJmmiH'. Appllcatlonsareavaila· ble at the M1yor"s office end mutt be returned by April 1 . Applic.. lont ere being tehn for the position of maneger ot the miniature golf course 11 Middleport's H1rtinver Applica· tiona are 1veilableat the Mayor's office and must be returned by P•"'· April1. Full time Secretarial pos1tion available. Must be gobd with public. Exp•lanc:ed in accounts payable, accounts receivebla, billing, tran•crlblng II word proce18ing. Soma evening hours required. Send rHume • letter of Interest to: P 0 . Bow: 910, t20.00. In Memoriam Job hunting? Need a akill7 We 1nin people for jobs 11 Auto MeehantCI , Carpenters. El&etricians, Food Servtce Workers, Electronics Technicians, Indus· trtal Mamtenance Workers. Nursing Alltttents and Orderhas. Machianlsts. and Welders Register now for clanas beginning April 4th. Call Tri-County Voutional Aduh Center at 7 63· 3511 ext. 14 A variety of funding sources to pay for training are avatlable for those 11 Federal, state •nd civil service job1 818 .4 to $69.891 . Immediate opening s! Call Job ltne 1-518·469-36t1 Ext f -1 6 22 24 Hrt. H•ir Stylists. Acro11 The Street styling salon 11 1eeking three additional stylists wt.o are look~ng for mere t han JU St •nother JOb. Call Temat 614 -446-9610 for details AVON . All areaa. Call S. Vicinity Delton LoaD'na Inc. Buyer of Weaver 304-882 -2645. Don 't be lett behind by the rap1d change in manufecturing technology . Rece1ve specielized training in mechanical, hydrauhc and electriCal components of factory equipment in the Adult lndustrild Maintenance Program •t Th• Adult Educatio n Center-- Part -Time Jabal! Join the Army We have a variety of fund~ng sources available for eligible applicants Classes beg"rn Apnl 4th. call 7&3 -3511 &Itt. 14 to Opemng X-rey technician ' for physicians off•ce . 304-675 - regltter. Sales person tor advertiSing sales, ew:penses plu s commllsion. 304 -757-7881 r-. Tri-County Vocat1onal School. --·----p·onierov........ .. Middleport • Vicinity Rough uwed poplar lumber. Must be elr dried and good Government Job1. 816,040 - Full time companion and care for elderly man . Stay full time. room and bo•rd. Beautiful home Call 814-949- 2936 or 614 -992· - -· Won ColoCIIon: boby bod, toddllr - - .- 2 T.V.'s, T.V. etiiiMI, brend new eaereo, twnta. "' I' It ' Lady to live in and care for an eldlt'ty woman in Syracuse, Otlio. Just light housekeeping. ::::: ·~·-~r.":~r~o""i'i --111 AVON all •real; Shlriey Spears, al"plng b•••· Tupperware, -..othor linlck-lm-ondfumfture. 814· 742-214100 lt4-192-2583 , 8 1-388-8740. 8 : H•IP. Wanted . · . leg~ Public Sale & Auction FROM GALLIPOLIS TAKE RT. 141, TURN LEFT ONTO RT. 775, TURN RIGHT ONTO CADMUS-PATRIOT ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. OWNER HAS MOVED SATURDAY I APR. 2, 1988-1 0 A.M. 304-871-1429. Jim Rickman has said his home on New Lima Rd~ Rutland, Ohio, and will be having an auction at the location, 2 miles North of Rutland. Turn at the. taxidermist sign and go to end of rood. Public Sale & Auction AUCTION THURSDA'f. MARCH 31, 1988 AT 7:00 P.M. ANTIQUES: Pump organ, wa sh bowl and p1tcher, bedsIron and wooden , Shnley Temple pitcher , piCture lrames, washboards, cha1rs, sew1ng [jlachine, rocker , crock, stone )ugs-5 gal. & 2 gal .. 1899 stone water contamer, dresser w1t h muror, chest of dr awers, t hma chamber pot, collectible oiShes, ~ron skrllet, chrtferobe, qurlls, lamps, kerose ne lamps, qu11t lr ames, small bra ss bell, Dexter wnnger washer and much much more. I HOUSEHOLO: Krtche" table w1th chairs, end table, co uch, k1tchen metal cabinet, .beds, dresse r, desk, B&W TV. TV sland, rad10 FM / AM / Cassetle, utility table, clocks, hand lools, d1shes, roun d sta nd, pictures, chest of drawers, gas gnll towel rack, baskets, sw1vel rocker , flower stands, pots & pans, potted flowers, small china hut ch, and much much more HOUSEHOLD:"J pc. Oioette (glass top 1able & 4 chairs). n1ce refmished desk, oice couch, Super 8 mo v1 e pro1ector &slide proJector, !amps, oew electric fans, rockers, gas range, Maytag wringer-washer, 2 beds complete, metal cabmets, , k1tchen cabmet base, B&W TV, glassware, 01llamp sta nds, oice dresser, . antiq~e dresser. linens. ALS(): II HP Sears riding mower (3 yrs . old). gas weedeater, 2 lawn sweepers, cart for ndmg mower , mce lawn lu rmture including 1ron table w/4 chairS, 2 chairs w/smal l table, swing w/metal frame, 4' glide1, 8' picmc tab le. 5-'/, barrel flower planters. 22 " Eagle made of penmes and d1mes. cement ammals mcludmg buck, doe, baby deer & pon y New extra gastanks w/sw1tches for pickup lruck, old lools, broad axes, draw kn ives, wrenches. corn sheller, several new fireplace screeos w/ glass, ba skels. assorted brass stands, crocks~ 5 10 & 15 gal, crossc ut saw, cream separator LOTS OF NEW MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS. large stepladder, elec. dnll, elec. belt san der w/ dust bag, Nand saw & hand tools. books and m1 sc. not listed . NOTE: A lot more to be llug out. Must clean building. AUCTIONEER: MARLIN WEDEMEYER-AUCnONEER EATS ·W!Y m~.... br .... !rom $1.2420. , •· : Other European dollar ra'fe~ • with late New York prices ai\d : other comparable Thursdta)l. ; rates In parentheses: · i~ , Zurich, . 1.3885 Swiss fral{cs; ~ down !rom · 1.3895 Tllursdh)/, ' · (1.3866, up from 1.3865); Pitt~ , 5. 7025 French francs, do\l.rn !rom f 5.7285 (5.6890, down !rom5.70dil) i ' Mllan 1,243.90 Italian lire, dOwn ; from 1,2!19.00 (1,241.00, dowri ; !rom 1,2f2.50). : The New York Commodity • E~rehange closed 'the April gold contract at $453.30 an ounc:1: ; down from $454.30 Thur1iday! : R,epubllc National Bank or Newl ; York clqlec! gold at $453 an:: • TheBrttiahpqundlolt~' oubce,d~ from $403.'15. ,: In New York, clollna at Q.lll95, Earlier In LondOIIdlllld fell toi l down !rom $1.8f30 Thur1iday. Ill , $4112.00 an ounce trom $454.25! ~ London, the P,Ound fell to $1.8380 Thunday. In ZUI'ICII It closed a&; 1 from $1.8420. $452.30, up from r.52.25. :• The dollar closed at1.6765 West On the Comex, tile Aprtlsllver1 J Germanmarks,unchanpdfrom contract feU to an ounc~ i Tllursday. Earlier In Fr&llk(llrl, from , S6.'152, RepubUc Natlona 1 It ended at 1.6810 markl, dOwn cloaed sliver at '16.67 an ounce. • !rom1.6863. \ "ownfroml6.73. I l The U.S. currency ellded1at HI Lolldoa, silver lncreT $1.2427CanadlaniJINewYork,lup 16.65 an OWIC! from tii.(W, ·•· "I ~ ts.ec /c\ Tri-Green ~ Interstate Equipment, Inc. 614-992-7301 W. Ya. Lie. 1515-11- Cllrkr Uc. 157-M-1344 lo.- ol tlio 111111 Ill Wtl1 Vlr11o11 1nol Ohio 7 m•ies north of Lond on Oil10 a1 1nte• sect•on of 1-70 (ex! I #79 ) and uS Route 42 12 m•leswestof Columbus 19 m•les eas t of Spr mg lte1d and 40 rrules east of Oaylon. April 2 10 A.M. .... IP'riSIV- MARCH AUCTION: Thursday, March 31, 1988 HOUSE Sale begins at 9:00a .m. sharp// FUTWRE SALE . Thursday, April 28, 1 988 SEE REVERSE SIDE OF THIS FLYER FOR SALE DATE trST ... PARTIAl. ~s, sllnds, '' NON·fEIROUS, INC. ..........,._, • PH. 992-.1466 zlsndr a lads lq - wood , wash library desk, 3 porcelam Ia· case, larae chesL w1cker trunks, 31euect table and Illes, 4 chesL more. New & Ulld Farm & lnduotrilll Equipment Of AH Klndo Constgnments I rom several Local Farms and Dealers . Ma ny 1tems at Abso lut e Au c t 1on PLAN TO ATIEND THIS AUCTION · AS A BUYER-SELLER -VISITOR IISC.: floCIIIamps, cutting boanl with Sllort leas. llfead box, TRACTORS: J.D.,I.H .• Cell, M.F., Ford, Etc. Asooroed Makeo & Modeltlo choose from - 25 10 150 H.P pie crimper, child's clothes rack, wood display rack, elec. Marl- boro sign, COin basketball mach1ne, metal porch game. S&P shakers. earthenware, chamber pot. iron skillets, lantern, and lots more. ~itiivl( dellression, ruby, diamond point, s. fenton, 1~71 Germany "Xmas Vii- lndus1rial Equipment and salvage tra ctors T•llage EqUipment. Plows 1 to 7 bolloms. d1scs allder, Chinese &r~nitl!wire, Field Cult 1va1ors. Packers. l:tc .. Gnnder- M1 1<ers , Comb1nes . Corn P1ckers. Grav1ty Bed Wagon s. Round & Square Balers. Rakes & Mowers of all kmds Toolo • Equlpit)lnt 10 ou1t Everyonoo ltlldo. .. LUNC!-1 SERVED • S gal., juas, dish, des1gned crock, plus other old ')hoit,lan'l SnMII &'Lawn.,.., ,.... .... Tri-Green Interstate Eguipment. Inc. 18990, 1921, 1921S. 1922, 1K£, Uberty walllinc ~ do~ Head pennies end othtl' . easel. 15J ~ ~ d~~~~~~docll~~· V• cross-cut 1499 O.S.:Aoute 42 N.E. londOn. Ohio 431~ 41879-7731 • •773'2.• .171· 7e48 Dick Orwn -Judy a: IQ '!>r I I POSITIVE I.D Howery JACISON ST.. VINTON, OHIO · SAU nME: 7 APRIL 2 major Japanese illsurers will reveal annual losses o! at least 15 percent on holdings In U.S. government bonds. ' The U.S. unit closed at 125.29 yen In New York Friday; down from 125.60 yen Thur1iday. Ear. lier In Tokyo, the dollar ended at 125.14 yen, down from 126.30. However, the dollar managed Its fltst rise agalnat the British pound In two weeks. The trader said the British unit cut short Its rally on reporta the United Kingdom had a $2.34 bllliontradede!lcllforthemonth of February, !ar exceeding market predictions of a Sl.26 biUton shortfall. . . CASH LIC . AND BONDED BY STATE OF. OHIO ANTIQUE AUCTION DAN SAI1'H ..::._ AUCnONEER ISAAC'S AU PH. 614-245-5152 MARCH AUCTION 304.SI2-2144 u.-•·•lloHH Apri/9, 1988 turned seventy! Happy Birthday, Carries .. HOUSEHOLD SALE , ' OWNER: W. H. LOWMAN lfir:tritalls,wtrt . .' After selling milk stock, Zenith DailY Farm will sell all machinery - 4 tractors, extra good silage 'equipment, some hay equipment, corn equipment, 1979 3/4 Chevy Pickup. (WalCh Nerl Sundll)'s Pllp8l Far Fur U.ling} Owner, Jerry & Sharon Neat, 614·878-3422 Auc11oneer, Lonnla E. Neal, 614--367·7101 CAS11 - POSITIVE 1.0. - EATS llot IIHPonslblt lor Accidents or loss of Property . A'BIG PUM;HI PUBLIC AUCTION . HAPPY BIRTHDAY. TRACTORS: 2~M.f, Bacltlioe and loader-a1esel; 354 I.H. · Tractor w/Wide front"-<-iiiesel. EQUIPIEIIT: 6"3-pl,brush hog, 3 pt. plow, 3 pt. disk, 3 pt. lift pole, wagon, tandem axle tra~ler. 1974 trailer, new 8xl2 metal building, 4 trailer ules, _2 trailer tongues, space-healer, bench welder, l4 HP drill press, small gas heater, new furnaces, llble saw and more. . MISCELLANEOUS: New Orange I W' gas line-approx. IO,QOO ft., new Temco fireplace, several 100# kegs of na1ls, galvamzed pipe fittings, ~lumbmg supplies & racks, roll~ol gasket mate~ial; cylinders of all kinds, approx. 6tra~ler tnes, 500 gal. gasoline tank, dryers, electric supplies, molors, etc., misl:.llalhroom rtems, refngerat1on umts, push garden plow, lead drums & more. iArcH 21, 191,1. PACK Public Sale & Auction Look who's just LOCATED on St. Rt~ 33, Hartford, W. Va. Mr, low- his dlscantinuttl IOinl of his work 1111.will sell the followina items: . SMALL WANT ADS Happy Ads 5 Oh, my goodness! PUBLIC AUCTION OH' HIS .n!DAY 992-7204. Located at Evergreen, Ohio, 3.. mile• from Holzer Hospital, going toward VInton, Ohla double 1- billo. Olldtoble ond choiro, Sleeping rooms and room •nd board for the elderly. Under New Management. Reason•bte. 614- Saturday, 11 a.m. · , ',: r J 11 1. :. 11 Ehm Home, 209 S Fourth. Middleport, Ohio . Room •nd bo&Jd for senior cilidna. Special care in private home 614 -992· 687:i Fatten your wallet with aWant Rd Must have good referen ce, 18· l•ry ia nogotiable. Call collect Happy Ads t "'OOIIMie-.o. """"......... ..........aovotoro011nd. ........ Call 614 -667 · ew: per1en ce 3402 . t59.230 y11r. Now hiring. Your mNrlfll.~ 114-742-213~ . p ~:II D on' t put you r loved one In 1 nursing hom e! We have one vacancy in my home. 17 year• ptiny rruck Stop Restauraf.t, Rl. 36 is now accepting applications for waitress and cook. Call 304 -767 -8367 betw,en 10 00 am and 8 :00pm. 6132. •rea. 1 ·806·887·6000 Ew:t. A· 9805 for current Feder•l list. pound. CAII814·742-l926. I 614-266 -6609 . 5626 4298 .. 814-884-4781. Scrap Ind . Peying .12 per 1·800· 642-3619. Reliable woman to stay n•ghts w•tl'l my Mother in Hartford. WVa. Call Evelyn Roush. 304 773 -6 118, 8 .00 IO 5 .00 pm. Three hud Taylor safl urve ice crum machine. Call 014-717- Kllcklf' Rd., Gellipolil. Toy•, pmu, clott!et. dlllh11, electric ltove, a much more. Have room in priv•1e ho me for eld erly person. Re•sonabt e rate. Good care Reienences. CaR National Guard , 304 -,75· 3950 or ttandhla timber end log1. AI· .....,, Olllo. 814-198-8284. Yonllolo: March~&. 2v.• 30. 9 AM til I PM. T - Mar~lyn eligible qulh1. AppUque, pieced, •nv condi'don. Cell 814·992-21 01 .. 814 -882-1817 . Situations Wanted 12 Help Wanted G.llipoli•. Ohio 45631 . 5 Gallipolis.......... - ky. Call 1-800-338·8705. Help Wanted , QUILTS High prlc:u p11ld for pre-1960 Yard Sale ....... • Buying daily gold, silver coin1, ringt, jewelry, lterling ware, old coins. l.ge currency. Top pri· cet. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, ~nd . Ave. Mkldleport, Oh 614· 0< MilER SR. .wRIII ~how what your lawn needs : ou ne applications of phos- i • phorous and potassium are tfot •: harmful, ded however, h and hare hre-; •, com men w ere t e o- ' ' meowner consistently removest : ~ grass clippings during mowing. l : 388·9303 . -ltj>ort. maintain Flexible hours. Great opportun- , SAT., .A~. 2, 1988-10:00 A.M. 3 'Announcttni4111U '• OF RONALD USTON . fomllo loft: G,., CDCUtlel. On Pe•rl Sl.. In A-.d. 114-192·2184 • s_._ Mer. 20.27 IIIMORY •' Junk Cars with or without moton. C11l Urry Lively-614 - dog. I!Gndowltlitaucllofwhfto. Coli 114-742-2830 p i - •Ohlo41131 ..................... BRINKEfl willln,to ••· 1 -~trtli'lll tumece. neede few paru. ' Found 8f0Und March 9 • in LengMHe arae. BMutiful me- a Sell Memorial DayWruthstrom your loe~tfon . Paya 25% com· million. Write: Dept. 333, P.O. Box 3A2, Sulphur Spring•. Indiana 47388·0342 . i ' j;,;;.ji;:' 18~;;;~.--~p,ji. 2-.;d:. ... 111m ••Tile' Mow-l)amed 10100·1:00. End of Bllom So .. -~~ RUIIMd. Tors. InCluding sw tHd their oln,_ ep- preolllllon to Ill who hiiPect In eny wey Ill lite 11me. of hla lllneu end dlltllh. lpeaillthankatoDr. I ·ung, to lite ..tf end TOP CAlK paid for '83 model end newer uMd cars. Smith Buidl·Pontlec, 1911 E11t..-n Aw.. GoiNpollo. Coli 114-4412212. oldlemoloclot- 304-171-8111-· by 12:00 Neon. Wednll. ' 814-~48-3872 t yur old female cat:, 4 .monthe •wn· .ii.-v ..... 30. tau...... iil lllrll rillY be tor ell or moy oln· ' n,ighbora, Dr. am Gent Johnton 10 month old m• O.lmation pup. 304·8?1·2481. ~.Inc. ' wllihee to thllll'ik ' . ' ·their frlenda and Jim Mink ChiN. -Oida Inc. 3 hMnlterl. mate and female. 304-l'n-8017 ' lyflll ....,.. then IH1y tllouund datllrl, or • bond tor ten per cent ol "" bid. In no - uMd ce,., , incUyiaual lnvltr'ltory Applications are being taken for We p8y ~elh for lett model clean _......:__......,._...;_......,._ _ voluo. Ploooo ooll 304'-171NOTiCE' FOil :~:. "' oftor I p.m .. 304-871; IEALED IIDI ' 11w end . . 1M forth In the , I· ~~~~~~~~= month okl puPP\f, mixed breed• .,... with children. 3M· 171·1101. National brand name costume Rick hauon Aoctloneer, H· cenMd Ohio and Wut Virginia. Enata, andqu•. farm. liquid•· tion sales, 304·773·&785 . 4~ dey "Minimum -~~~ - l o r 1hlaprojecthe1Mblln-.mlned .. required, by 1 al. •• Auctioneer Col. Oscar E. CNc:k. Lott DOW ·oh• br..a.t Thuri· ::--p;a;u;N.iithce_._l N tic• .n.n- OoHipollo Point 0 Pluearu area . Sentimental 1111 GOVERNMENT JOBS 116,040 · t69 ,230 / yr . Now hiring. Your .,... 806-8876000 Ext . R-10189 lor current Fedtral lilt. 2 Dog Ho..... Coli 814·441· 3718. ' NOTICE SPECIAL Ml!iETING BOARD OF EDUCATION NOnCE II HEREBY 11 1152. Public Notice to Help Wanted 114-21&' 1317. A Gefterlf E&ectrfc range to give _..,, Co11114-812-2221 . ....... wll ... lflorded mlnorlty - -lull o_.u.nlty to oullmll 111111 ln-to1hlahN1188ndwHinotbeclolorlm.Pinllt on the .........,... ol lor and locetiona. Marlin Wade· m..,er Auctlonoef- 814·245: -onod April4: 114-192-72&8., ............ IAnalh: 21.204.42 ,The Ohio DIPIIrtment o1 T18nopor11tlon hereby notl- G~ to good homo. Block Lab. DUDDIM. e wka. 00:1. Cell and ..,...Borilor kkl1. houMbrok.n; 6 1 molo Colllo. friendly Border Col.. pUPJ, wiD be bkll. -.ondby_,. Wldlh - 2 Ill 24 flit. avaHM»>a at your convenience BERNARD I. HURST, , · DIRECTOR MARCH 20, 27 right Townohltoo. by grect~nv, oeourloclng with eophelt con- or ,'&.IOI ....._ .........,_ Wedem-r-er'a Auction Service- """ .,._ .......... rejeCt DINctor. o...... ln. ... or tU42 ....._ Wooll Llngth - 30,H7.42 ln. flit \-1 lhophetd·\-1 Collo PUJI•· 7 - - 2 ftmoloo lfeo to good - · can 114· 441·3882 . 11 Public Sale & A1,1ction 8 Giveaway c .... ·puppllo • port CoiU.port Oennaa lhlpher~. Ems nice. I wU. old. Warmed. Call 814· 441·*118. 1m..,............ In: · ·O.UII Coilntv. Ohio. on _.... CJAL.U:13.10; QAL. na-o.oo. u. a.. ROU18 35 end I - Route 73511,-Ad· dllon. end Ge!Upollo In , COIIIkllrltlon Ohio.,..,._. Code. - .on.lhlnllle~ M., Ohio 1111nc11rd nme, T~.l,pril12_. 1111, ta< • use djfi • em ' t types_ 1121 NC:elvedotthe-olthe Director ol the Ohio Det-t· ment of Trenoponetlon, Columbuo, Ohio, until 10:00 A. • .,...nrto b!Nator. tlan 81 .... - . . prior to thed8eeMtfor ......... ln _ . . . . , . with Ctij,ptor UNIT PRICE CONTRACT F·7 (42) • S..led propo.... will .... ~ 4 """"· an the - lldderforma. for qual!flaa- c-s•.__1 Co. No. 11-240 EJimin h b d • h h good · ating t e a Wit t e ::~ . ,, •, · He is trying to make the Randall C. Rowe, plant pathol- , greenhouse environment better oglst, will review research on• for g00<11nsects and worse tor the Fusarium crown rot of tomatoes' bad ones, with different humldl- and gummy stem blight In ties and ways of putting moisture cucumbers. _ , Into the greenhouse. W. Alan Erb, horticulturist,. ,• At the May 31 field day, will summarize the results ot ·l green~ouse owners· and · opera- · recent tests of greenhouse to-- I~ ]•, tors can Iour the research mat'o varieties. Harold •·. M , center's experimental green- Keener, agrlc1,1ltural engineer, ·: houses and learn about other will describe a burner system ;. workbelngdonethere. developedbyOhloStatethatmay •: Speakers !rom Ohio State will be adapted for heating green- ; talk about controlling tempera- houses and other buildings. ·• ture, moisture, carbon dioxide Register for . the field day • andothervarlablesbycomputer. before May 9 by writing toW. .: William L. Bauerle, hortlcultu- Alan Erb, Department of Hartl- : rlst, and others will describe how culture, OARDC, 1680 Madison : they use a computerized Injector Ave., Wooster, Ohio 44691-4096. • system to fertilize plants. Ted H. The $9 lee Includes lunch a11d ; Short, agricultural engineer, will must accompany registration. " demonstrate the Select-A,Shade The program Is from 10 'a.m. -to •: automatic shading systel'l1·· 3:30p.m. ·~· I• ' ' ;; ,' '• .• ~to the NOTICE -TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF • TRANIPORTAnON · Colulnlluo, Ohio M-11. 1111 The Ohio EPA has limits on each contaminant. WOOSTER, Ohio. (UPI) Each group was divided Into Sludge Is safest when used on Some Ohio Stale University thirds. One third ate all grain and crops such as com and soybeans Ieeder cattle are getting their had no pot scrubbers. Another that wllrbe fed to animals raised digestive roughage In an unusual third also did · not receive pot for meat, Logan says. form -yellow and orange plastic scrubbers but had a diet of 1,5 Althougb some contaminants pot scrubbers. . percent silage and '85 percent could reach the meat on people's Steven ·c. Loerch, Ohio State grain. The !lllal group -received dinner plates, researchers feel animal scientist at the Ohio pot scrubbers and an all-gralri . this extra link In the !ood chain Agricultural Research and Der >'f offers some protection. Wheat Is velopment Center, Is feeding ~2 diet. Some of the final group ~otfou.r ,, 11Iso considered a good crop !or worth &!'pot scrubbers to cattle scrubbers; others bad eight. •,,, sludge use llecause most of the on high-concentrate diets conLoercli says the cattl~ with pof ; heavy metals accumulate In the sisting mainly o! corn. , scrubbers gained from 29 to (() The animals produce an extra pounds more than those wlthouf $24 worth o! bee! and stay He found no difference between . healthier. too. those w1 th !our scrubbers arto ' Cattle won't just swallow a pot those with eight. · ·• scrubber when tossed one. The Loerch says' he has read of ' to give long-term benefits and researcher compresses It Into a other researchers trying plastic Boone says ' he's not surprised small ball and places It down the chips tor the same purpose as the • they weren't named more often. throat just as he would a scrubbers, but the chips don't' But . the study raises key medicine capsule. stay In the stomach. questions about recrulting."Are Inside, the scrubbers serve as He heard about the scrubber those recruitment activities arti!lclal !lber, or "roughage," to · Idea !rom an animal scientist In reaching the non-traditional stu- Improve the digestion o! ·Cattle Scotland trying It with sheep. Bqt · dents? I! they are, why are those that don't get much hay and the ,scrubbers apparently wor,k r students not responding?'· Boone silage. Loerch says that without better with cattle. Loerch says • says. the "scratch factor" !rom rough· the hair swallowed by the cattle • Reisch looks at the results In a age, the stomach linings of the damage more stom11<;1i ~ different way: "If we hadn't been animal may become compacted may tissue than the wool swallowe(j doing any recruiting, we may with hair and feed and develop by sheep. ·, have been worse o!f." ulcers. The scientist believes more • Reisch and Boone agree that Bacteria can then pass through research Is needed before he cad the recruitment program must the ulcers and cause liver recommend making p6'i ~ be evaluated to make sure Its abscesses. scrubbers part o! cattle diets: message Is reaching non-rural As a result, the cattle don't But as long as the price of corn Is" students. Contacts between the gain weight as quickly, espe- so low, the Idea Is worth studylnil'. · agriculture college and non-rural cially during the final third of the he says. . . schools are just being feeding period. . "However, the clerks at the . established. The researcher tried the pot grocery thought 1was cra~r~ Only time will tell if Increased scrubbers with a group of. 31 local when I . asked !or 120 pot" efforts will pay off, Reisch says. steers In 1985-86 a11d 78 more In scrubbers." he says. ' ., • 1986-87. WOOSTER. Ohio (UPI) People who attend the Greenhouse Vegetable Day In May can visit a special greenhouse at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center and watch how good bugs control pest bugs : Good bugs eat .pest Insects without bothering plants, accordlng to Richard K. Lindquist, Ohio Stale Unlverslty entomologist scheduled tor. the field day program. This reduces the pesticldes needed. "We don't get them all, but we're controlling many troublesome Insects this way," LindQuist says. 'He Is studying a small wasp that eats white flies and a predatory mite thai controls spider mites. Sunday Tribune - 446-234.2 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register ·- 675-1333 ;' • Shortage of ag students at critical Point COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) One of the bluest crises facing U.S. agriculture today Is getting tew headiiDes, but It's potentially as d8J11erous as well-publicized stories about pests, diseases, foreclosures, erosion and exports. Kenneth Reisch, assocl~te, dean 01 Ohio State University's College 9f Agriculture says there are not enough students. "If we don't have that expertise down the road, we'll face some real problems on this earth with the food supply," Reisch says. A Department o! Agriculture study says there are shortages of agrlcultUJ'!! graduates nationwide In science, t-ngilleerlng, management, finance, marketlllg, sales and merchandising. Enrollment at Ohio State's Ohio-Point Pleesent, W. Va. " , Gqlt:• G_. Betlah �.... ... ..... ...;.· " ... ~-· - •· -- - --- ·--·-· . __,_...._ -- -· _;~~··c··;.=·.z;;....;_ -~· --- ~ ........... ... . . . _. 13 0-4-:SW1dav Tlmu Stalinel Insurance March 27, 1988: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleeunt, W. Va. lifo. hoolth. School• Instruction In Eurtlka-2 ·nice • Clean 2 BA. mobile hom•. •200 & U2tl f* mo. Dep raqutr-. No 1*1· 2 BR .• wall to wall carp at, AC . In Gollljoolia. Colt 814-446-1409 aft• 5 PM. Nk:e mod•n 2 BR. mobile home. 11.1 beths, dining room, part;.lly tum'-hed. Upper At. 7 . Coli 114-241-1818. Nice 3 Bedroom trailer wtth expando living room. large yd. -314 Third St.-Kanruga. Cell 814·"1·7473. 14x10 with expando- 3 BR .. 1 lfJ bethr. At. 141. Ref. 6 dep. Call 814-441-4U4.. C-441·4317 AIC AcCf• dltocfllog. 8S·1t · 10111 18 Wafttad to Do Jlm'aOddJoM Sun-o. oldl"l- poloodng, ..,.,., ing. carpenttr _... treiler r• pair. Cell 114· 371· 2411. Will blbyalt In my hwne. Mon.· Fri., deys. CloM to town. Cel 814-441-0191. .., understand he •·"' driver. . Wanttodointeriorandat•ior ft painting. 28 yeer1 uperience, t;;::;:;::::::;:;;:;~:;:l~;:;~~~~~~::::j f<oo ootlmotoa. 304·171·007. 32 Mobile Homes 31 Homes for S.le for Sale 7 room 3 bedroom houaa an F111<111Cial Llur.. CNff with 7 1cr... W~ther 1972 Oak Brook mobile home. and drv•. refrtgerator. stove, 14x70. five miiH aut Jerry's clllhwa.....-. Asking 141.000. Run ROIId. Pri~e t3&00.00. Contact Semmie JeHers. 114-112·1310 oltor 8'PM. 21 Business Mobile home on 1 ac;:re lot will Opportun,itv ...1 separately et Glenwood, phone 304-1171-2018. I NOTICE I 1984 F8irmont, 14KI0, two THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· bedroome. 11h Nthr, air cond. lNG CO . recommends thM: you Wllher-dryer. 304-175-3118 do busln... with people you 1fttr 5:00 pm wHkdayr, w..know. and NOT to iend mon.., kende enytlme. through the mail until you h.ve inYIItiglted the oHering. · "ALL CASH BUSINESS" Loe~~l condom route distributor· ship aveileble to qualified indio vidual. Sei'Vice company owned accountt whh autorn.tic e•....-· lion progr1m. WIH net t1,080 per month b11ed on onty I vends per drt. Requires approxim8tety 4 hourt p• ..,... end inw•tment of 110.360 cash tor equipment. Cell toll-frH 1-800-782-1550. Operator 3-M. Anytime. Toning tables ill· 112.500. Dell dirKt with manuiK1urer. 1800·334-0411 eKt. 1203. 1000 aunbedl. toning tabln. Sunai·Wolff Tanning Beda. SlenderO.uat Pauive Exercia· .-s. Cell for frH color catalogue. Seve to &0 percent. 1·800-228· 1282. If you went an opportunltythlltc.,_r.,..ylna peraon'a lifetime, then you owe It to yourMif to lnwetigllte. 1·. R-nalble/CAREER-MINDEO CI'Nf8r over 22) 2. Agg.....,./HIOHLV MOTIVATED 3. 4 yoera full-tlmo working 1-Juperionce or colloao doa,. ' 4. Muat be out of town 8 !IIIG!iTS PER WEEK, 40 hour -rfl - ·............ 110.....,. D.. to ·r ..... NadDnll Ccwpouildoc•wllh ' Adultr onty. Cfll 014-245, 5883, Too joiN require top 1killa: Act Nowl Southaut.m Bu..,... Homes from 11 . (U repair). DeUnq....,.t tax propwty. A•po11ur'one. Cell 1·805·687· 1000 Ea. OH-98015 tor current repo llrt. , In Pamaray. 2-3 bedroom. !tving room. Mt·ln ldtchen. T.V. room. 1 ur ln.chlld gerege, full beument, ....... walher-dryer. dilporel inc:luded. Irick ••terior. fireplace, nter IChoolt anclrhopping. 034,000. Coli 114·992· 1820 o• 114·192·1331. In Syr.cure, Ohio. I rooms, beth. Nerr Church and rchools. Call 114-992·3810. 4 b.droom, 1lh rtorv house. Nice lot, 7Dx100. BeautifuiNk woodwork. Quick por....ion in Middlopon. Co11814·tl92-5714 Partially burnt house on St. Rt. 33. New •rator septic av.,em. Price negotiabl•. Call 11 4-992· 2473 or 814-992-8031 . Government Toning Tebl• (8}, 812,500. Price includes warrenty. training, s.C up. Deal direct. 1-800- 3.072 aq, ft .. 4 bedrooms. 3 334-0411 eAt. 1203. . betha, 5 acr••· eppr~iaed 80's, mutt tell 117,600 firm. Call 304·176-3098 for ihowing. 23 Professional By owner Gfendview Helghtt, 3 bedroom ranch. 2 Hthr. full Services basement , many elttras , $59.500.00. 304·675-2183, Piano 8t Organ lessons. Call Four bedroomr. 2 betha. Nad Miry lucla-614-"6-9787 or Sam Addition,' Central Air Cond. 446-4426. batement. g.-age. fireplacer. eo· •. 304·876·6999. 6 year old houre, 20 minutes Real [st ate from lockr, 3 bedrooms, atone fireplace in living rooma- 36 acrer. $48.000.00. 304-1766622 or 304·676·2869. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with eer•, 146,000.00 . AssumaBig 3 BR . f•m homn built on 12 ble 81h loan ~17-461-8060 . your lot. 115.995 and up. Call 1-614-886-7311 . Must sell-3 BR .. 2 8 .. 2 yr 32 Mobile Homes for Sale modular. an1ched garqe. E~~: ­ trlll City utiliti" & schoolt. Call 614-446·6221 after • PM . 1986 N11hue 14x80. 2 Bed· Wilketvilla area: Newly remo· roome. underpinned. central air. deled 3 BR., blth. ba.. ment, porch, unfurnished. Park Lane. large deck, fruittrHI. outbulld- Call614-441-9316 Mornings. ing. 2.6 1crea on CR 8 blacktop rd .. w/ rurel water. S31 ,000 1986 Crestridge, 14K70. Total Call614·669-7722. electric, 2 bedroom. 2 batha-1 garden tub, laundry room, large Tupperr Pleins-3 HR .. eat-In porch & underpinning. Cell kitchen. large living room. f~ll 614·446-9663. baaemont, garage. all etectnc, l -:-::-:-:-:,--:-:::---:-::-::=c;:cntralair. Crllatter6PM-614- 1966 New Moon 10x60 . 446-7496. 11000. Cell 614-367-7633 or 367-1239. 3 BA . house. b_.h, garage. Breezeway. outbuilding. Galli· 1976 12x60. A·1 thlpe, fur· polisaru. Call614-797-3010. nished except livingroom. Air in kitchen. wa1her and dryer. Call 24~~:40 sectionei-3BR .. 2 baths, 114·949·2653 after 6:00. utility room. new fireplace. · porch. 1 acre-land. 3 yrs. old. 12x50. 2 bedrooms. t970. ga : • Ca11814 -388-9305. he1t. Dirhwarher, wt~her and dryer Included. With Add-A· 3 BR . hou1e - garege. Reduc::ed for quu;;k sale. Moving. Call Room. 814-898-7030. 614-446-1358. 1•x10 Schultz. All electric. WeahiM' end dryer, refrigerator. 3 BR .. 2 batht, 1h acre, Satellite atove. drepu. porch. awning dish. Oownpaymant. Financing included. Excellent condition. 1vailable. S 30.000. Call 614- Call 614-992-5662 or 614446·0899. 992·3348. 2 bedroorn. 2 baths, 2 car Windaor trailer 3 bedrooms. with gar"fl. level lot on Rt. 33 . addition. 3 acral lend, out Swimming pool, sateltte, cloM buildings. G111ipolis Ferry, 304to Meigt High. Call 614 -992 - 871-8930. 3254. 1974 Cartle 14xl&. 2 bed· rooms, 2 brith... ell electric. awning & underp4'ftnlng._ 304882·3121. 1917 Alzo, 12ft. cemper, sleeps 6, rink. rtove. ref. • ·furnace. All good Cond. &100. 304· 7735873. 6410x60 Mobile Hom~. •3.000 or belt ottet. 304-8715-1987. Wanted farm land to nHit· suitlbl• for r~ng com-Crown c;,y - · c.11 814-256-8889 after 8 PM. Two Iota in Pl1ntr: eub-dlvialon . off Rt. 2. t8,000.00 bath. Call anytime 304-676-1745. 614-992-6722. 2Home. bedroom. 70x14 Mobile 1987 Newpo... 2 bedroom, totol oiact•lc. nlo foron $260. t.ond CanJraet Will or rent Depo.,i require. Enquire at 51 Peo•l St, Mld-n. 2mile bedroom moblte hon,it heH out Jericho Aoad, c;:all 1ft• S:OO pm. 30•-875.e•e 3 . ·Mobile home furnished. z bedrooms. • 2 oo.oo plus gea and electric. call •fter 7:00 pm 304·875·8112 o• days 1757SS2 oak lo• Ethol. 2 bedroom lrailer in coun...... ~·' Deposit end reference requ•t. 304-176-1926. 5ho!!na CenW loallkM• '-lmmtziW E ; . . . fot ..-.... ~~~~'"'~5 oritiMd women end men. Cw•o ,,...,., .....-v pluaocwiWiltulcn ~e'n IIDfar~WiftdrnGifl. .wtlft ..,...,. A.ul CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. ~. There is really no dopbt that taking· away bidding room makes It harder for the opponents to get to the best contract. The irony occurs when such .- pr~H~mptlve ta"tlcs push the oppo." neaw up to a very optimistic contract. wbie!lt just baJIPIDI to make. Wllall South doubled for takeout, Welt jumped to three clubs. South DOW bad a comfortable three-heart bid. AI· thou&h North held only two jacks, be ~ bla club lllortness would pro- · .• duee tricks, so be raised to game. Tbe band lhows the value of poeitional booors. When a club was led, East woa tile ldnc and returned a trump. Declarer roae with the ace, ruffed a club . alld played a spade to the queen. He ruffed a second club and flayed a diamond. East was lear!u that South ml&bt bold a linl1eton kine, ao he crabbed tile ace, llut there were no more trlcka for ~ . , _ when the trump queen fell UIICier SOuth's kinc. Despite the favorable location of the spade king ud lbe diamond ace for declarer, tile clef- milbt succeed . if tile openilla lead were lbe queen of trum.-. Notr South could ruff only - club, nd milbt welll01e two clubl ud two otber tricks. Even with the ojJeDIDc club lead, there wu some ch.a•.,. to beat tile contract u East ducked tile dlm•d that -led from ......y. • u declarer - lllil..-cl \ • ''1 ' •• ' liE·EtmiV OPPOR1UNITVI Fo• -ol 1 - coli Jolin C. HIR'a TOL1 FREE ot 1·10D-823·1184 or 1·800-712·8U03, Mondo¥ through Wedrieacley,'between 8:00 e.m.-7:00 p .m. ONLYI P1oooo coli on or bofofo 30dl, 11811. In w.., VIrginia cell 1-IOQ.I43-IMO or 1-800-U3-1821. •' • _., __ E. .E. Mlf • r----- ~~~~;~;~==1~;:~~~~~~=~ 1 44 44 Apartment for Rent Apartment for Rent -noodoy. - . ' *JOBS* • I 6 philosophy professor. ;::~~====~ trying to make s point, Bilked ". L E M E A N I a coed to prow~ to him that she .. · · --.::--:'r-'-r-~.;.:.,~ existed. 1-· 1~:::1'=· :::1:::::1::::1::::1~- ' 2618. E.O.H. · Ntwly-remodllled apartments, unfurnished , one-bedroom. otovo ond •oltigo•otoo, woto• included. $200.. $226. P" month. References and depoah: · · requn· od . Mex•mum occupancy: 2 edutts. 1 child. Cell t$14-4464249. 448-2325 or 441-4~26. Court St .~ 2 Bedroom. 2 44 Apartment betha, khehen ·furniahed, w / w for Rent c;:arpet. *326 e mo. piUr utilitier. • c 11 No pets, deporit & re.. a 614-"6-4928. 2 BA . apta. 6 closetr. kitchen- : Brookride Apartmentr: Located appl. furnithed. Washer-Dryer off 8uhwille Rd .· 1 BR. spacious hook-up. ww carpet. newly apertmentr with modern kitchen painted. deck. Regency. Inc. 1nd weJher·dryer hookups, ca· Apll. Cell 304-675-7738 or ble television availeble. Cell 875-5104 114-446-1932'. New completely furniehed unturni&hed apt. Car· epartmenl & mobile home In Uprtlira utillti11 paid. No children. city. Adults only. Parking. Call peted. No pets. Celll14-446-1837. 814-448-0338. 11 ' Reel Estate General. 1 • .,_ad I m;~E:.eo • •• • •• ..• , 44 -. Apartment .for Rent · ~---;------ 1 bMroom IPirlm.,.tr. , Fur· and uftf\lml•hed. t2oo:. : • ):2~1. par month. UtiUII.. fur• nllftod. Coli 814·192-1724. • Very n~ 1 ~room 1pt. In per month. ..._ence and depoalt required. • , 814·882·11083. "' Furnt.t.d 3 room apt. No pett. •. 114·1148-2253 . ,, 8nt or twO b11 oom elNnmem 11 with epttltancaa, · cerpet end • 'WaD hook·up in OaHipollr. " )ZOO _,h. ll"-441·147&. ' . 1 I NEW LISTING! GO AHEAD i. FALLIIILOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT!~ You will know tile care it has had as soon as You open the door. 3 bedroom ranch , bath, living room. eaHn kitchen. ulility, approx. \7 acre lawn. Storage building. Within 4 miles ol city. SR 218. Priced in·lhe $40s: . n571• Two and OM b8droorn fum~ 11111 tn"""t. call 304·175·3100, nMHn·l11 Second Ultlltl• ,llkl. Single male. Shere looth . eon 441·4411 """' 7 PM. Rooma for rent·W... I# month. ~ Starting at . I' 20 • mo. OeAla "'• Hotel:l14·448·1580. F~hed Ava.. o.llipollal. •12• e mo. .. 41 ·Space for Rent .-' --'-'-----;---,--,-;-:~ If> • IF THIS DOESN'T MOVE YOU, NOTHING WILL!on has lo have Oulstandmg 4 bedroom 2 slory home in Centenary prolessionall Beautiful slone .and with 2 ~ baths, living room, lamily room. formal porary! Sunken living room, formal d111ing, 2 car garage, full .basement· and much · 3 ~ baths, fam1ly and rec. !oom with wet . Hot more. Call lor more inlormation. ·. tub off masler ·bedroom. 2 beautiful stone fireplaces, 2 car unattached garage. You must come an~ let us show you alllhe amenities in Ibis dne! · ' ' ' COUNTIIY MOilLE H - Paril. : Route 33 •. North of Po,...oy. . ~ Rental treileri. C1ll 114·982· ~2555 +KI042 LOVELY HOME- Start w1th double lront doors lo entry; tri·level nome with 3-4 bedrooms, open living and dining room, kitchen with breaklasl nook, large lamily room, 3 balns. 2 car garage, all newer carpel. Avery nice home in good localion, convenient lo shopping and hospital. • A98 +AK107 llOUTII tAQ .AKJ IOU? •x #2559 10 +Q86 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom ranch. spacious kitchen, living room, bath, lor mal dining. iltilty. Attached garage 'with elec. opener. Fenced back lawn. In-town location. Price reduced lo $43,000. Vulnerable: North-SOuth Dealer: Welt .. Weot , p. . P. . p. . Eut Soetll •• s• #~534 Db!. P. . - Paa Pua Openlnc lead: ~ 4 aad pUt ill tile 10, West could t.ke tile q - and retan a diiDIOIId ill part· aer'a ace. A third diamond would tbell JN OIIIOI.e Welt's heart queen for tile lettiJII trlct. JMnes Jacoby'• botJiu "Jacoby 1111 Bridp" and "Jflf»br 1111 Oml GalrJe6" (rvrlttell :witb JiJ. fatber, IIIII J.t. Ill. nld JIICoby) are now avalh/W ,al booki41t'e8. Botb ue P"""'W bv ·· PbtW....._ e-.IZSUIJIU--- - ~ LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas end cheira priced from '396 to •995. 'Tabler t50 end up to 1126. Hlda-a-bedr: 1390 10 *181. Recliner• *225 to '375. Lampr •21 to *12&. Dhlettaa 1109 and up tt) ••as. Wood table w-1 chelrr 82815 'to •795. Oerk t100 up to t371 . Hutch.. and up. Bunk Mils complete w-mattreues t2915 ..-.cl up to t311. Baby beds *110. Mattr..... orboJtapringr full or twin 181. firm 178, end •aa. Queen ,... 1225, King *350. 4 cheat ttl. Gun ceblneta I ga4n. 81by m8ttr..... t31 • 14&.' hd fr•mea 120, •30 & King frame 160. Good Hlec:tion of bedroom suites, m.tal cabinets, heedboerda 130 and up to t615. 80 Deya um• · as c•rh wh:h •pprovtd credit. 3 Mila out lulavlh Rd. Open 9em to 5pm Mon.. thru Set. Ph. 114-4410322. V•ltey Fumhure · New end ured furniture and appllcencer. Call 814-44871172. Houra 9·8. Mellohen FurnRure. Quality fur· nilure a. carpet at lowert possible price1. Fln•nc:ing evailab.. to quellfled buyers. Upper Ri¥er Rd. Gall . 0 . 614-448-7444. •.w• FURNITURE "1411 Eastern Ave. Uving room rult .. *179 6 up. Bedroom Milt• t399 & up. PICKENS FURNITURE Oinnetter, beds, bedding, dres.. rr. chaua. coucher. chalrt, lampr, coffn. end tablea. Every day Spec:ialt. "h mila out Jerrlaho. 304-8')6-14150.· 'J & S Merillat oak bere cabinet~ heel•• cond. Ure fo.- micrOwave, 080. Cilll1 4-388-8744 ofi• 8 PM. '... lliac:e for small trailers. All 64 Mise·._Merchandise '..--ups. COle. A leo efflelaney , ~, nMJmt. eir and cabte. M11on. , ; W.Va. C•ll 304· 773·51~1 . "'1 •.. t TAKE ONE LOOK! - Just one little peep at this 3 bedroom ranch and you'll be sold. 2 baths,lamily room, living ' room, e~t -in kitchen , 2 car garage, basement Approx. I acre, storage building, vinyl siding. Priced $49,900. 1#2567 THAT WONOERFUL FARII LIFE IS HERE! In th1s 128 acre farm with • 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch w1th full basement, I 40x50 and a 36x84 barn, extra income 2 bedroom rental apartmenl over milkhouse, 2 ponds and large lobacco base and more. #2552 FORCED SALE - Approx. 39 acres. 3 bedrooms. , 2 bath frame bi·level, unattached garage. Owner needs quick sale. Priced at $52,900. #2538 . I'M17 l'l'ntury 2I lkdll:stttt._. 01rpur•tiun •• 1ru11w . ' • l ,..ble ooupf• wou!d like to -.;,: ..,.. houM In country by April AI repelra If ,......., • c.ll14·441· 7722,~ Evenintr. .. Plm. Wll do . •' Stove burner Gibton, aeH-cleaning, full-automatic times, etc. 2 yn old, like new, uted very lhtle. $300.00 · Aefriger•tor Gibaon. 17 c;:ubic feet ce.,.citY. frort free, energy-uver, 2 years old, like n.w. 1300.00. · Autometlc Warher Meytag. large capacity, v.riou• c:yct..; 2 ..,...., IOell. penn.. prws. reuuf..- cyclei, etc:. like new, 2 YJJ old, •3&0.00. · Dryer Gibaon, 7 y. .s old. works goad, large ceptctty, heavy duty, front loodlng. *135.00. Buy_ 1eper1tely or all for • 100.00. Weugh Clinic, 304· 17S·I433. ~'All £HOUSES 'IIOAI ~ • STOFI-'G£ s~OWJOOMS • Of FICfS 'SHOP!. rfAII MOUND COHSTAUCTIOPITitf EHEAGV I'IRIORMEJ:• 'fOil RJIL fFJ(IIHC I .STEIIII((MI 8 tiP Electric rtan Bolen mowerSSOO . Wheal Hone 6 HP mower-1 376. C11i 614-3792745. Mixed herd wood slabt. t12 per bundle. Containing epprox. 1Y! ton. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. 614-992-6.. 61 . Real Estate General FOR SALE BY OWNERS: Large split-level and tennis court. 4-5 BEDROOMS: 3 baths. forma l living and dining rooms, gourmet kitchen , family room , game room , study .. mud / laundry room, i n~oor storage room with additional laundry facilities. 2 car ga rage , 21ireplaces. ceil ing fan s. wooden deck, fu ll length of house. Many extras. BREATHTAKING VIEW of Gallipoli s and Ohio River, full length windows for maximum view. Secluded for Iota! privacy. C1ty school district Localed II? mi!es from downtown Gallipolis. Only 8 miles from locks · and Oam. EXCELLENT home and grounds for family and / or en · tertaining. Must see to apprec iale qualtty . HOUSE , TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES- $173,000 Will consider hous~. court and 5 acres for $155,000 Call for Appointment - 614-446:3386 Serious Bu ers On I Please Monday & Tuesday Only LB. HOMEMADE EASTER CANDIES R~tular & Dietetic EASTER COOKIES 1OOfo OFF EGG FILLINGS 16Hit. ltllof ........ .,11111 ' Olllioll04J 111:.1~1.1 . . ,., ....... ~l 100/447·7436 OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 51• EAST MAIN ~ · POMEIOY . · - -...'!! ~'!~!!I ~- - 992·11910 Wo Accopt Food Sta111p1 '-' I 111 Hou1ehold Oood1 . ~• ~---------------- NEED HELP WITH YOUR MORTGAGE PAYI~ENT - When you buy this 4 bedroom home i town, you'll get extra income lrom the 2 bedroom garage apartment. Well maintained property mcludes living room, dining area', eat·tn k1tchen and bath .. Newer plumbing. lurnace and roof. Apartment rents lor $175·$225 per month. $49,900 . ' #232 NEED HELP WITH GETIING FINANCING1 Here's a seller w1lllng lo help qualllied buyers finance this spacious 3 bed room home on land contract or similar terms. Home includes lull basement with lamily room, TV room upstatrs, also. Attractive kitchen, 2 baths. Located on a quiet street on the edge ol town . $50s. #110 #112 SPKiallzinc in Pale Bull\llnp . . Dtsi&M!f to mHI your netds. Any sizt · Chaide of 10 colors. ESTIMATE on past and IJICUII dills. hundreds. even thouof dollars. FIRST TIME ON MARKET- We just i this 2 year old modified A-l rame on 3.1 acres on Rt. 218. With the master bedroom and bath located on first level, home lealures 3 bedrooms, living room/ dining "l", eat-m kitchen , 2 baths, 2 decks and a balcony. Unusual design. $64,900. .~:_o~ a~eo i SQ. ij, I built wilh good material and craftsman ship lhroughout the 3 bedroom. 11\ bath . living room, d1ning room, and kitchen wilh cuslom bu ilt cabmets. Let's take a dnve and see this one' $43,000. #404 120 ACRES. M/l OF VACANT LAND- Good road Iron! age lor building home and smalllarm. Owner -will d" ide . Excellent area lor hunting. Most lays well lor hay and pasture land All lor $63,000 loCII Salas Rapr-111 iv.e Don'na Crlsenbery E.S.R .. Bo1 166 . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614·256;6518 LOW, LOW PRICES FREE . . ESnMATES Double /If!\ Construction OWNER LIQUIDAliON .. VACANT LAND" Tawnsllip Township p . Township Township #227 #319 FRONTAGE at lhe end of lhe IS only one ol the desirable ie~~~~~nll~~ne~this property. Th e immacul ate , i 6 year old, 3 bedroom, 2 balh w home appears to have been bu ill yesterday. Basement is not Cully linished, bul much ha s been done. An 8x54 deck.laces Raccoon Cree~ on 1.54 acres. NEW LISTING at $62,900. lams SHIP STATE STREET - Don't overlook the benefits ol owning this home. Close to downtown . private, 0.67 acre. gas heat. 1400 sQ. ft., living room with cathedral ceiling, lull basement with rec,. room . large screened-in porch and more. Pnced al $59,900. #403 CelleNn's Used Tire Shap. Over 1.000 tir•. tine 12. 1~. 14. 11. 18, 11.5. 8 mil• OUI Rt. 211. CoM 114·251·1281. Garii!JII Storage Buildings VIII Calf QUALITY WORKMAN· YOUR QUEST FOR QUALITY will lead you to this 3 year old brick ranch . 1.762 sq. It feature s 3 bedrooms. equipped eat-m kitchen, family room with cozy Cireplace, formal dining and 2 car garage. 2 lots. Convenient location . $95.900 ~407 SPEND LESS TIME COMMUTING -:- Convenienl lo Rio Grande College, bank, post office and store. HI story home offers 5 bedrooms, I 'h bath s, family room. 1980 sQ. ft. $50,000 mi All CRAMMEDTOGETHER1 - Stretch oul in \hiS sizeable 3 bedroom bi- level with back yard made lor kids. Across lrom North Gallia High School. You've gol to see it today! # 207 ONL1 2 LOTS LEFT!!! - I mile south ol Rio Grande. Excellent llal land in a quality neighborhood. City schools, county water. #146 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOI" - Cha_rola is Hills lake Estales oflers peacelul surround1~gs and scenic landscapes. 1.5 acre wllodedlot w1th small meadow. Very nice spot tor your bu1lding plans. $8,000. #243 4 BEDROOMS AND A FAMILY ROOM - For $44,900, that doesn'l sound right, but it is. This nice ranch home also fealures l'h bath s, lull basemen! and garage. Large lot wa iting tor a pool Close lo hospilal. GREAT OPPORTUNITY slaring you right m the lace 40x60 concr ele bloc ~ building perfecl for aulomobile shop or a thousand other uses. I bedroom rental above shop plus 1971 mobile hom e 1n excell ent shape. Income will make pay menls. Easy to rent in Rio Grande. $28,000. #310 ~241 LET'S TALK ABOUT LOCATION! 1.4 acre landscaped lot in Green Town ship, \1 m•le lrom Spring Valley shopping. A very qu 1et. peacelul, higher priced neighborhood. You'll have a grand view lrom each window. large lawn with a small woods in lhe background. Plenty of room lor tenn1s court or pool. Now. Let's Talk Aboul A Quality Home lhat careful consideration has bee n given to every detail. A very professional job ol decorating mcludes Bruce parquet llooring, coordinated wall covennRs. nice liRht fixtures. a co1y fireplace, screened pat1o and a very good floor plan. There are 3 bedrooms, dm1ng area, wooded view from the living room, I baths. 2 car garage with stairs to attic storage. Large basemen! room co uld be lin1shed lor a reo . room. Even il you are looking for a uigger home, be sure and see lhis. You can build additional rooms and not worry .about getting too much money in it because most all the surroundtng homes are pnced above $140,000 Priced at $95,000. #107 TREE COVERED LOTS just olf Rio Grand e· Centerpoint Road, 1 m1le wesl of Rio Grande. Restrtctive covenant~. Quiet location, rural waler line in place for service to lots. $7250 to $11,450. #336 . OUJ.OF·STATE OWNER IN A BIND!! - Musl lel h•s 3 bedroom brick and lrame ranch go NOW' 2 baths, fa mily roo m, f ~replace, nice llat I acre lol Possible VA loa n assumplion. $57,600. P1ck up lhat phone and cal l TODAY! · #304 WON'T LAST LONG!- Priced in the m•d 40's, very • well ma intamed, QUiet local ion only 4-5 m1les It om town This well decoraled 3 bedroom brick is perlect lor small_family.lncl udes co1y lamily room wilh pass through to alt racllve eat -m kitchen, screened in porch giVes you additional room '" summer . Fenced m ya1 d. Outbuilding. G1ve us a call , we'd love to show it to you! ~236 IMPROVE YOUR VIEW - fh1s rustic ranch overlooks the city and the nver. Home boasts 2 bedrooms. 2 balhs, spacious livmg room w•th lireplace, den (could be 3rd bedroom) and all parquel flooring. Plush carpeling. 2car carport. In town location. $87,500. m4 42 ACRES OF BARE LAND - Moslly wooded wilh some saw timber. 4 acres. mil. ol bottom land. Good place to build. Waler Iap pa1d for localed •n V1nlon Co. on Glenn Summ1t Road. '< mi le south ol V1nton . Asking $20,000 #338 WISEM~N REAL ESTAlE (614} 446-3644 . 12. Corner hutch for sale. Call 814-446 -4033. Whole house attic fen. Never ured. S65. Caii614-Z45 -51 20. 2 pc. living room euile, coffee table. end t•bler. h eel. cond. Cell after& PM, 614-U6·47 37. 64 Misc. Merchandise ••• • SWIMMING POOLS · 1988 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER Huge 31' oval pool with deck . ience & filter. lnrtallation & finenc;:ing available. 1-800-345· 0948. Big Dakota f•m home. 3 BA .. 2 bfl. 115.995 • up. Model• open . Call814-886-7311 . 4 1, ' ua rnablle hame lots for ~ ~1 Wanted to Rant TAKE THE TIME TO low maintenance ranch. Featuring great-room w.ith fireplace, Like new 3 bed1·oom equipped kitchen , formal /dining room, 3 has moved and bedrooms, 2 lull baths, deck, 2·car garage. today make appointment to see one. $52,500. ' ~2548 . #2547 WORDS WON'T DO IT on this one. You'll h~ve to • UNIQUE RUSTIC home and acreage ihat you lhought would never be lor sa lei Cedar and slone' see tliis home yourself to believe and apprec1ate exlerior ot quality wood we seldom see in homes. 4 · all the value lhal goes wtth it. This 2 story home bed rooms, 3 baths, great room wrth open · has fsatur.es lo compliment a lilestyle ol gracious living. 3 SP.acious bedrooms, lormal dininR.. 2'h • lirepl•ce, lormal din ing and- ltving rooms. The baths, fam~y room with lireplace, altached 2'11 car leatures in this home are so many and unique we · • garage.' landscaped lawn. Call today! · suggest, you call our oflice. . ' ~2~65' #2561 LIKE NEW - Contemorary hOme. 3 or 4 large ' 162 FIRST AVENUE - 2 story Victoiian style bedrooms, 2 full baths. oflice, large entertaining . home wilh "character and style. 4 bedrooms, 1'h room lor the family or executive. Well equipped balhs, large forer, nice wopdwork. Niee corner lot kitchen and formal 4ining area. Wrap-around • Lovely view o nver. Allie could be finished lor deck facing beauliful 'alley Mulli-level syslem , additional space. Call for complete listing. (coal, wood, or propane .gas). 3 car garage and,• #2543 w.orkshop with approx. 3 acres of land. . BRICK RANCH WITH 4 BEOROOIIS- I \1 balhs, kilchen, dining area, living room wdh· beautiful #2541 ' "OUTSTANDING" - Approx. 114 acre larm, : brick fireplace, full basement wrth Cinished lam. $46,000. Older I Ill stor1 remqdeled home. 41o 5 • room and 4th bedroom, utility room and cellar. 2 bedrooms. large barn plus sheds and car garage, nice view ot river. Priced in the $50s. 112495 outbuildings. 2 ponds, hayfields, rece1nlly reseeded. Take lime to view !~is farm I \1 STORY FRAME HOllE wrth 3 bedrooms,livine ~ f room, bath, dining room. Hardwood Cloots. CLOSE TO TOWN, extra nice ranch Located in Purter. Call lor more inlormation. . mO& basement, 3 bedrooms, I \7 bllhs. living room. dining room, 2 car rrage, low maintenance home '· WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE -TO SCHOOL is 1 silling on appru acre. • , ' spacious 1,792 sq. h. 3 bedroom, 2 ~aths home . ' • 112551 : with alamily room,livine room, !ormal.dining and Cireplace, heat pump/central air. Situated on over EDGE 0~ '!'QWN - 3bedroom house, 2car prage wrth eHICietlcy apartment. N1ce neighborhood. an acre. Call Cor more inCormation. · • $32,000. . ' ~2558 Collf1!'·4922 • - 6 PM . Gulrtl'lterld . uHd eppltenGis. IDMdQ1.1Mf1W.waher,l138. MaY'OIIW. - · · t178. F.froo Fritlldako 11 Cu. Ft. t211. 40 inclt G.E. Range (llkt new). t271. 30 iftch VMII ger range t_...), t161. Maytag g-. dfyer. t175. Flr•tone Store in -Midcloport. . 7.78._ • ,. lllllt. F1mlly Pride Mobl.. Home l Part&. · QaiMpolil Ferry, W. Ve. YOU'RE GOIINA LOVE is nol your typical ranch. Owner has done extensive renovation. Custom built oak cabinets with work •sland. Greal room, lree stand1ng fireplace, 3 · bedrooms, balh, all situated on approx . 3 acres Be the first to see th is new listing. •u 51 Household Goods &oflt• chol•. Ooodcond. t100 . A LITTLE OVER 5 ACRES with nice 3 bedroom home. 2 car detachetl garage. Interior is extra nice. Must see to appreciate. In Syracuse. Sells lor $39,900. Diamondr and gold. Brand new men 1nd women'r diampnd rings, gold chaint and welches. All merchandise 50 percent below jewelry store cost. For lnforft\ation, call Jim at IJI14· 992-2912 evenings. Spring Cleaning! Have belutitul hand-mada quiltt ior tale. Call 614-949-2202. 54 Misc. Merchandise snrJrt'r/0 '61 Household Goods ••oo ., Mldllrpon. t110 .. Don't be l.ft behind by the rapid change in man1.1fecturing tech· nology . Receive 1peclalirad trelnlng in mechanical. hydra'-"ic 1nd electrical components of factory tqulpmant in the Adult lndUitrlll Maintenance Program at The Adutt Education Cent•· · Tri-County Vocational School. We heve a variety of fundinp sourcea eveillbl• for eligible eppllcents. Claa... begin April 4th. call 763-3611 ext. 14 to register. 54 Misc. Merchandise . H~'riHJ. • SJ.31-#VIIIJOS ., • 64 Miac. Merchandiae li'riOiidfr . NOOY39 • 446-6610 NEW LISTING! PROBLEM SOLVER-- Has your sea rch for the rtght home been hopeless' You don't want to spend lois of fixing' What a pleasanl surprise in slore for you. This 2 bedroom.ranch h~s had lender loving car~l Decorated nicely, chain link lence surround s back lawn. Priced at , $29,500. 1• I' I' I' I' 1'0I 01 flutNI'J4JISIIOKI ~l'ld 114.1. ' Becky Lane REALTOR 448-0468 Phylli$ Loveday . REALTOR 448-2230 Patrick Cochran REALTO.R 448-88116 Sonny Games REALTOR 448-2707 Cheryl Lemley REALTOR 742-3171 'SOUIHEIN HILLS, U., INC. I~ IIIOIIIIM ·pe~~tx~ ·11118 1'8111 Ill!~ 01 IAC.Id 01 ~ I pellft 'IU!OCII 8~8W 'mu,ed ' I' I* I" Jail WI~ ~ peoD 1141 'U0f18J118~ ,. · ,ili,JDY DEWin . BROK~R 388-8166 J . Merrill Carter REALTOR 379-2184 54 Mlac . Marchandiae J.N31'/J. 'rlrJ li'r/0 J.11JOOH 131'/'r/N3 '18tl!OOCIJ.N3.-.A'fd l:l't'O ;' R.eel Estate General .. ~ •,. _______________,_.. L . ·. the chuckle quoted · the missing wards · • you deve lop from step No. 3 below. J-l.") c ......... ...... .. . ••' • included. 1310 e mo. Oep. required . C1ll 614-441-4222 between 9·6. I 2 BR. opt. Aduhoonly. Fl..tAve. 1 STUDY WORKBOOKS BY II Coll6.14·446·8221 . ' I POSTAl EXAM COURSES , New ••Umt· ~-•1 .~. ~ uwuroomepert- 1 This is the same workbook..-urad In w....hop COUI'HI co.ung ment In Middleport. Call 614· I 840 end more. The wodl;book wu reH~tChed Jnd written b¥ 912-6304 or 61 4·446·8898 the foremost .uthority in Amertce on how togein employment after 5pm. 1I tl!l..,ph)yee. whh the Portal Sendee. Theeutbor, BIU Harold .. efomw-Por• PhD c.ndklateln Ed•crion from Purdue UntvBachelor epl. & trail_,- · fur· ••tv• end,her riPM~edtv ICOrld 100% on Portal tattr. nirhed or unfurnished. Water .· 1 The Pottel Exem Workbo~ a separate s tudy Gulda ino 1u~- 1 TV F •ew•ga,pe1'd· ..... b• · oster s I 2& c;:ompletetalce-homeexama, dlagnosticpr~tlce.••eraian. Mobile Home Ptrk· 614-446· interview hints, end more...You may purcha" a copy of both 180 2-_, 1 m1nuels by mailing a 116.00 check or money o.-d., lincludn portage' &. handlingl to Portal hem CoufHI, 9203 FelrGraclour livtng. 1 and 2.bed· . I banks, Crown Point, IN 46307. ;:!::;., ·=~~m,u::,.~ ~~ I . GUARANTEED SCORE: 96-100% menta In Middleport. From t216. including utilities. Cell I ' The time laYing •nd .couracy-lnc......,g met""-lnthll tut . . 10 614-982·7787. EOH . 1 tcCrtl pow•rfultt..t we wUII..-nd yvu • writ:'"" ea;p._.x-.1 tlut 't'CIU wttl 9!% M hlgfta; Of VOUI moefl't' WIM b;; rtlfUnc.G ,I. 2 bedroom apartment on lincoln I Po•'-' Ell•m Cour'" 11 • reg~tlt'ed lr;lciMte COf'PD'I1Ion. Regillelllpd 1 vmn tM s~ret•rv ot ltet•. Uated 188 Not •Md.ted with any goHill. Pomeroy. C.H 61•·992vemment eQency . Copyright._ e 1988. • 6639 or 614·992-3489. ~~re~ad him her- ' I..__LR_OLL_.j,_H_u,.__v_.,.__1 _, 0 1 0 ·bv ' POST OFFICES Wll ACCEPT APPWTIONS FOR THE ,CLEB< CARRIER EXAM. ' , An inue of IMt month'• Newaw• megezinenoted thet the ev•ea• Portel worker earn• e27,1500 in Hlary end beneflte. Proper pr.,•retion 11thekeytogettlng hired, bHauHpeopl• •• hired on their uem tCOfe. The exam do• not tnt gen.-al knowledge· · • EAST the Without healtstlof\. Complet~ filling in . ~' .J764S2 ~ $159 7 , : S04-175-JG73. · ~ Ww tete. Rt. 1 Locuat Aoad. , ·llilctl of K & K Mobtla Homu. . ~'"' (104-171-1071. ., •• LANDMARK BLOCK CHOCOLATE PAURRO • :5~~wu~R~~~:T~~NJ:c~T ~~.~~·~r:~~':;~\r::·:!~. ~'!;; I SON ESTATES ~ aon '614-448·4418 altar 7 PM. . , • 536 J a..... Pike trom 1183 e mo. W..k to ·I thop and movies. 614 -448- 2 SR .• 2 bath apt. All utiliti" . home. bend are•. 2 bltha, centrel air, basement • garq~e. Nice lot. Aveileble lmmedi.Wy. Homar.tead Reelty Broiler, 304175·6540 o• 882-2405. .852 ~- Candy Makers Special I I J I I' I I I I1--1,:.-...:;1,..:c.,:l.;_;,;,l~~~ !he ' 3 br 1-11-11 .... CABENO ' Homes for Rent NORTH tJ5S By James Jacoby :tJ GREAT CAREER BRIDGE A pre-empt backfires ' I 'wca ..._ 01 ........._,_ 111 '*•~heWui.ANiholt•l , anaw . . totlllliirlll. 8429 . 233 Second Ava.:w/ wcarpet, 2 BR., 1% bath, lcitc;:hen furnished. 8360 e mo. plus dep. & ref. No pets. Call 814-448-4926. Newly remodeled 2 BR . huae in Addiron. Call 614-992-6304 or 448-8898 aftllt' 6 PM . Nice house. 3 miles south of Gallipolis. 11/t acres. 3 bedroomr. large lcitc;:hen. Cell 814446-9430. Nice 3 Bedroom house. large Yd. - 314 Third 51.-Kanauga . Co11814·448-7473. On River-private, sm111 2 BR. unturnlrhed home with rc:rean porch. Lower River Rd. Ref. • dep. 1300 a mo. Call814·446· 4122 after 5 PM. 2 bedroom on Wolf Pen Rd. Call 1-704-495-8835. 14 acres. barn, pond, mllit out. 2 bedrooms. centre I eir, leaH or aell. 0450.00. 3044·678·8999. 14 acres. bam, pond. mile out, 2 bedrooms. central air, luu or ooll, e450.00. 304·876·1998. '•• car d Building lot. Gelllpolir Ferry. 14•x106. phone· 304-875- 41 •· PNf-. 35 lots 8o Acreage Acreage for Nle. Septic syrtem, water and eiiiCtriC av~lable . Call 114-992·2769. 3 acres of lend. loll of firewood. Call 614·992·2221 , LDII - Commercial lot & houJe Jots. Gallipolit Ferry. 304-8751908. - Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. •• $11,000.00 TO S23,000.00 1ST YEAI AVEUGE 16 ___ 27,1988 AnENnON: WOMEN AND MEN SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES . 304-112 -2145 . Also: auto, - • .. - 11 Help Wanted Nicety furnished 1ma.ll haute. Adutt1 only. Aef. f'IIIUir..:l . No pats. Cell 114-441-0331. Cllll w f« your mobile home l nl.,allct: Miller lns.,rence, ..................... _ _ •, 41 · Homes for Rent LAFF·A·DAY ~ --·· .... \ '-I• # E. M. Wiseman, Broker D1vld Winm•n~ 448·•116 Clyde B. Walker•.. . . \ ~ loretta McD1de, 446-7729 B. J. Hairsto.-., 448-4240 FARMS & COMMERCI.A L �. ·-· .. . . ·' . ,. . .. .. . ' ., ...- ·~ ~ . ' Ohio Point Tin 11 Sulfnel 63 Uveatock 71 Auto's For Sale 1177 " - · otom 1. --- ..... Hood ........ 1-11. ...... - Cllolol-. ........ F. Tllkinl Ofdert lor ... -..s; Coli 114-MIC04U9' 2272. UHoul-.ondtnilonlor ..... 304-178-7421 . Pits :ad dwltw..-, tir--Htterv-... ~. """ br...._ 1110. lnt..-..tlng c...,, - leMoe ... YCNIIIoar fel '*· ~ ........., .W. 300 . .. lti• stacked, -~~--­ ..-~ ...... NO 'c:hrecU. , . . _ . ech•IWng Mftpulaetsd s; 1 '1'1'•. a.m loiMiwille. Itt. :Z,jul ••rntad•p• ICMftceROIId, -·:00 . . . . ..... -- -1.-t RawD4A DDd. Fri. IM, lVIII, 304-273·-· . I'OI.ITICIA,NI • IUIINEII!S ........ lA. • . .,...... lbook IMICtt.l .a:. M. 0 . " Ism" lome~ ..... Mnon County prop- ony=•32 v-•· coli lor tlll 304-273-•811. epp a.-...... tw6nc1 gym a.t. 2402 Mt. Y•natt Ave. 30'·175- 3271. I.,. partabls. lighted, with letters. 211. fres delivery. W.VA. 1·-1142-2434, Ohio 1 -~- 113-3.483. cnMH controt. oe.-.oo. or. 304-171-11433. Jodi ttlt Mont• C.rto. v.a auto, PI, CN.... tlh:, air, nk:e cer. Hot batalntl Drug dHien H1y 1or 1111. 11 .25 ~Ia . Larry .1977 Otda CutJatt, 210 V-8. body rough, interior vlfY good, Johnoonl14·742 -2442. mech. 1011nd b"t hlgh miln, nice ttereo. 1310. C•ll 114 -112Kanworthand DtKalb seed corn. 1339 "'114-992·1120. Icon Firm GriM Seedt. W l 1977 Corvette. Air, auto. PS, verilty AH.tta. 304·17&·1 508. PB. AM·FM . canetta, ttlt, t... scope. crul11. 814-812· 11110. 1r .!IISIJIIrldiiOil c••• 1977 Volklw1gon o..h..-, 4 spMd, 4 cyl, moonroot, epony 71 Auto's For Sale little 1883 ChMiy. (:ltatlon . Am radio, · 1uto. kant .. PS. Pl. 89.009 mu... •1450. Canbe...natthe O.l~lit Osily Tribune or tor ' more infannatlon ca111514 ·446· 71 Auto's For Sela 1871 Mo......, C.t. Good ....,.,tng condition. 12110. 114- ltz-1372. 1110 Dido 18. tl. 310 ongino, rebuilt. Naw tir• end bfak... 197t Mu ...... 4 c:yl .. 4 opood. Coll114-992·1722. 1911 Gran Prix. 11"700 and 1179 Oodp Van ·l2500. 198• Handa VIS Sabi-a. t2.100. c.n 114-317-0149 . - . lao Or-. 0 . C.M 114- 241-1121 . c - ............... , ... ordalh•w. MnaonMftd. GaUipo- 111 • - Co .. 123._. PtM St., Clot- Ohio. C.H 114-4412713. 18 Pets for Sale • ond Supply Shop-Pel lroomlna . All br. .ds ... AII ..,._, Isms PM Food ...... - o.• . ""· • 14-441-0231 . br11a I'IWYnd Csttery ttennel . CFA Hlmal..,en, Pera!an and Si.,._. kitt..-.s. New AKC Coli .tt4-44&- 1181 S-10, 4 opd. BIN•.wkh . sir. Alpine ttereo. Prlcl 17000. Elkimo puppin It! ale 1 male 8 we e ~ s Olr1 P~re bi Pd nm rag1sterell S75 each Call 614 -992 -2073 I montfl old. ,.,,.,_. ,lem'l!le Beqle -dog, box . and pen, eii.OO. 3~-171-4801. 67 Musical Instruments Fender Guit•r 211 C flattop. 1250. Colll14·318-8131. Uke MW b•njo by Alvaftl1125. Hand m..:le top of lineAiver• Y.,i acouJtic guhar· 11500 or bnt olfar . Call 114-441-7!104. l..owNy organ like new, 304- 182-2011 ' r,,rrn Supplrt:s !i uvt:sloi:k 61 Farm Equipment CAOSS8SONS U.S. 31 WHt. Jackaon. Ohio. 114-211-11411 . M••MY Ferauaon. New Holland. lu"' Hog Sal• & Service. Over 40 ua.d tr..:tora to chooH from a complete line.of new a used equipment. L..rgett •election In S.E. Ohio. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT · 441-9777 3 Pt. hitch, aeeder, ftr1ili1er apreeder with PTO Jhaft. •191 while they Int. unLITY BLDG. SPL: 30'x40'x9' e.... 15'xl' tlidinV dOor & 3' door. e4117 ERECTED. ljiON HORSE SLOGS. 81·· 332-1745. - . . . C.N 114-281-1622. 1.N2 ..... ofTott.ccopoundage fDr . .. 40 cents a pound. C•ll 114-241-11428. ford 14- flol ............. · tr•n• -· 1210. 1171 Monte c.r10.- -.uoo. oen... eo hrry ...... •100. c...,.. aov "'"U...-- UOO. Surge _,, C.M,114-381·1801. , ..................... 150 p.,. J.D. 4010 T - DloHI with .a20 . . .._to KP. E.-..,, ... dill aa ~,...U.1114. ""*'.. Now Uldnt ·a for ..... cub ..... auction~ s.. ur- . . , - 2411h, a-. Equip- -co.. 304-171-7421. , _ - 7 fl. hay bind. Now •- • . - - 304· · 273· lotlr 11 .DINldl&lvu, 1211. 13 Livestock Call . . . . . . t7N. - gelding. . _ . . , lo< MW 1183 driva. Vans 8o 4 W.O. Ford v.e, 11~1 Custom Chevy Yen Starcru!HI. UO ,OOO Firm. Cllll 114-388-8771. '972 Ford 4 whMI ckive pickup. New tHe. duat aahiUit 1nd boltory. 014,112·110&. lrr... mMNge an machine. 74 Motorcycles 1974 · Honda 760. Extra• in· a... ••.1oo.oo. 304-171·1287 ••· ... a:ooPM. 1120. ••so. Coli 614·2•5- 18H Sw:ukllntrud., 700. 1800 m.i lll. black, lika new. M•nv e)!tr-•. 12.200 . C..l 814·446· 1120 bitw-7 8 9 PM . 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 8t Accesaoriea 1986 ~wt11aki Vule.n 700. Exc•llent condition. 700 milet. 02300. Colll14-982-3712. ATV or utility trail•. 304·875· 2119. 1914 Harley Oavldton, 15,000 milel, lika new, 304· 171 -739& . 1881 ·Honda 1100, Gold Wing lnt•ttata, 27.100 miiH, new tlrfO. 02.100. 3Q4-87S -4038. Su~ukl dudod. R. . 4 whool PB. PS . auto, Motor.c vcles Jr, 4 yrs old. good shape. Honda &OR; I vrs old, runt well. phone day• 304 ~ 876·26$9 ev ~ ..,tng. 304-675-8219. . . 1978 ., Honda 7&0, 814-317-0320, 76 •&oo.oo. 1987 G11uport Ski Boat. 18.6 ft . 120 HP. u1ad 20 houra: C1II 614·7U-2808. 19831ixtiWD foot lhylln., ao .. with Force Chrytler 85 HP and aiel equipment. 14860. Cll! 114-992-ns3 . I 115 ft. fiber gla11 boat •nd Utt trai l«. Good condition. t4150 . 814-247-4122 . 1987 boat. take ovilr payment• nothing down. V-6 . 19ft. 17& hp, extra~ . u1ed 64 hourt, 304-171-2314. 19 ft Stircrafl; boat , 1'75 Mar· curv Btedlo Max. 304-875-73815 , OldJ., Iuick, Pontiac. Chevy. Chavy tr.uc:k. Font Chry.. w· trenemlulonJ (uledi ere Inter· natty lnepected & etrfY 3000 mi. Of :iC) dUlY WlnMty lwfllc:hewf C)CCurs flriC) . We buy junk tr•nsmluiont. Cell 614-A.t.l- 79 Motors Homes 8t Campere '81 · Home lmprqvements WANTED u1ed trawel trailer. Aot.,Y or_ cable tool drilling. Mon wllll1 completH tame ~Y· w.v•. 21&20 Stl-3102 wrfteP. 0 . Boxii.ApplaGrove. Pump Ml• 1nd -tervice. 304· Se.rkJ Tr" end Lawn Service. lewn care, lendteaplng, ttump ramov1l, 304-578-2842 or 0811. 178-2103. IUOGET TRAN8MISSION8UJed • rabuitt, elf tv,.. guer.-- t-.cl 30 ~av• minimum. PrieM· 198 .• up . Ailbuth: totqUM•II low •• 138. 3150 conv.,lk)n ldtJ· IO fit 8·10'1, C·10'1, matrtc & -.::;---.,.,;--~-OV.,driva. Herd pal'll tor trent· ·Home m... k)n • trenJmiMion klt1. Call 82 · Plumbing 8t ·Heatinl! 81 1-30•·4230 or 1-114-3792220. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Paul Rupe, Jr. WitH ~eMoe. lt~ Pool1. cl•t•n•. wells. C.l •1 ~ H1 - Restdantlal or commercial wiring. New Hrvice Of rep_a irt. llcenNd electrician. Eltimate frN. Ridenour Electrical, 3~ - 441·3171. LIMEITONE- 17.00 ,... . 17&-17... truck lood, 131. Coli 114_...,_: · 7-o1_•_·__ . ______ , :. :.~;. - B5 General Hauling u.eoo.oo. 304-176-4480. 1176 Uncotn Cant.ntl .. Town Cer, axe. cond. or trade for pick-up, equal v..ue. 304·882· Wauauon ' s Wetar Hauii"IJ' .._. , ..,on•bla retal. im,.......rf :::;:;::::;::::===·, _____,__ 2•&-9285. Real Estate General U7,110q. C"" 304-727-1890. 3121 . . v., cor, e875.00. 304·17&- 1114 Boja, rOd motol ftol<o 18'h' , open ~. ant~ne: turbo prop., cultom bUiH tr~~llar, terp · ~over, · low houri, 1ki lq'!,IPMIRI. $8~100 . all 1'1 4· Realty RE'SIOENTl~~ · INVESTMENTS ·_- ~MERCIA~ · FARMS 44<>-2129 ...48 - ~141. . 450 2nd AVE. 446-6106 ·' PROFESSIONAL SEIVICEMAKES THE DIFFERENCE Painlifta·, rooftna~ remodellno. trw trlmming. l:iuMdlnt• tom down, general hauling. Call 114-317-0121 . C:) .....__. Trenchlng·reNOnable rltll• WI· tar• .-.ctrlc, ou. •alnaga lines. Pipe • flxturw at discount. Call 446-3636~ . ' 114-441-1101. · ·: 270&. oltor 1:30 30-·675110&. ' 40x100 sq. lt.,' 9xl8 lt. office, 5 pra&e doQrs. Clay Tlllillshlp. A GOOD BUY! 1984 Marcury lynx GS-4 spcl.lrant, 4 cyl., 2 dr, hstchbldt. PS. Pl. AC. rldlo. Matalic blue. 1217&, Call &14·446· ton.1 Hauling- all kinds• tr_. ......\1 2.000 gollon -.v. Dill•rd WMer SaMC.: Pool1, poot1, wan, ate. c.H ~171-o~;-. •. Cistern•. W1111. Delivery Any- 2119. time. 'C1II 61 4· 446·740!t· No ,e Sunday call•. '" B7 Upholstery .:~ __,__,__,__ .. J • J Water Service. Swimming pools, ci11arnJ, walls. Ph. 11•· Improvement• I1""86'(~Maiillni .: - - -- - Boats arid ·Motors for Sale . REALIQjje : j >"'. ·' F•ttv Tree Trimming. stump .......,••. Co11304-175-1331 . ..~ . ' . _, 2217 onytlmo. .... 1177 C.maro, V-1, auto. tr•nt., SUNDAY PUZZLER :.t:;.~~~~~ ~l- 1115, 1117 Chevrolet Celebrity. 4 dr .. PS, Pl. dh. crul••· air, AM-FM. ttereo. Cell 814· 446·49150 or 4U-0852, anytime. BARGAIN HUNTING? THIS HOME IS AN EXCELLENT BUY .... 3 BEDROOMS .... LARGE FAMILY ROOM .... Nict: CARPETIN- , G.... EAT IN KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG....CEILING FANS.... AHIC FAN ... AND CENTRAl A1R COND. TO KEEP YOU COOL THIS SUMMER.... KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS.... $43,000. 462 2ND AVE. REAR Bonnie Stutes - Jim Stutes Tammy Moore Crystal Richie 367.7760 446-3638 General Real E.1 tate General · - l£ GRANDE BLVD ....IMM~CUtJ,TE 3 BEDROOM.... 1'h BATH RANCH ....FAMILY ROOM ....NICE FENCED BACK YARO.... NEWLY PAINTED EXTERIOR .... WITHIN YOUR BUDGET AT $44,00D. . OIIE GALLIA FINEST Tennis court - swimming pool rooms and bath guest house - 4'h baths - approx. 4700 sq. lt. olliving space - 9 rooms- 4 bedrooms - lamily room with fireplace - recreation room cent1al vacuum system - 4 car garage- security system -intercom 1n all rooms and pool area - 2+ acres beautifully landscaped lawn approx. 4 miles from city ol Gallipolis. Too many leatures to mention in this ad. PHONE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT! K&9 LEADINGHAM lEAL ESTATE Phone ••6-7699 or ••6-9539 i: i lt lt lt : . 64 Angry outburst .6Haul . 10 Filet ot .14 More • domeattcated 19 Rebuttds1 21 Young ulmon 22 Stop trying 23 Mexican dlah 24 Kltaa 26. Pr..crlbed ttrntt 28 eov.t• · ' 20 Moumtul · 30- fiiiM,, the' - \ . (celebl'ata) 32 Pllutere ;;ffiJiGfar;d· ROOM W/CONTEMPORARY WOODEll ~• and_designed w~lls,_ Pella windows, lot glim. • living room, stulmg ftreplace. lormal dinmg. kttchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, car garage, llat 20 acres, cattle-horse barn new fences, city schools. · · ' BUBBLING - BRICK - BEAUTY : NEW LISTING - Nicely remodeled home in town. Could be 2 unit apartment Sellers may help with linancin g. WANT $18,50D.OO. POMEROY - PRICE RE· DUCED - Beautilul modern kitchen compliments this 3 bedroom home w1th a deck for outdoor eatint Full basement, lots of closet space. Nice woodwork! MU ST SEE! ONLY $42.90D.DD. . ACIIOBB OW~ E. POMEROY, OH. 992·2269 NEW LISTING- II treesare what you want on a lot suitable for buildinR then this 1s it' Visualize the house you've always want~ on thi s I acre shady lot. Electric available. NOW $2, 500.00. _, 1 Barter A HOME! PERFECT FOR A YOUNG FAMILL.3' BEDROOMS.. .FAMILY ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACE.. ..SCREENED BACK PORCH ....CONCRETE PATIO POOL.. .. CO~VE ­ NIENTLY LOCATEO... .c!TY SCHODLS .....$55,000. ~ . ' 33 Delaat ' ENJOY THE RIVER VIEW FROM THE FRONT DECK OF THIS PREm LOG HOME..,.COZY 2 BEDROOM HAS CATHEDRAL CEtliNGS ....WOOO BURNING STOVE.. .. HEARTH ....HANNAN TRACE SCHODLS.... $29,900. IIICE AND PRIVATL .. APPROX. 2 ACRES .... ! 'h STORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT WITH GARAGE.. ..BEAUTIFUL WOODED SURROUNDINGS....KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS....$33,900. JUST A FEW MINUTES fiOITHECITY .... NICE3 BEDROOM. I 'h BATH FRAME RANCH .... LARGE LEVELLAWN .. ,.FENCED BACK YARD ...PRICED REASONABLY AT $4Q;OOO. . ' ' EIGHTY-SEVEN ACIEL.$20,000....PUBLIC WATER AVAtlABLE ...CITY SCHOOLS....HURRY 1 HURRY! ~URRY! ~*********************************************'**'*****•·•··~ ----------~~~~~--------- 3,000 ~- n.- Formal emry, living room, dining room, chandelier, 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, kitchen wI complete handmade cabinets, finished . basement, . fireplace, screened porch, 2 car ga.rqe, 3.61 acres, pond, city schools. • CARRY OIJ.T -BAIT BUSINESS- DRIVE THROUGHAlso c1ean new home, living room, fireplace, lg. lamily room, 3 bedrooms, 2 <baths, everything krtchen. Kyger Schools. HEMLOCK GROVE - Coun· try home on I and 2/3 acre lot. Home in good condition w/3 bdrms., new carpeting, attached garage. Big yard for kids. Much more! $30,000.0D. .UO. lOUR FINEST OPPORTUNITl TO BUT AlMBIIIOII£: 3 bodrm., I ~ bath s. prden tub, 17•25 ~it w/ oak cabmets J)lntry' s<:reened sunporch NEW G.\RAGE 28'•40'. Under $SO.OOO. ' ' ' ·~· NEW LISTING: Cozv little 3 bedrm ., w/ 1ac. m /L0nl~4m l lesfrom town Askrng $29,900. • · !i92. REDUCED' PRICE: SECLUDED 30 AC. FARM WITH~ VIEW-3 bedrm cedar r~nch home. W8F~ with inse rt Lg. bam, tie house and ce111r. Tob. base: some l1mber, mmeraf. rtgtlls. Must see 11 you are lookina for a iOod' !arm $43 '000. . • . . ' . 34F-Sept. 35 Let It ltend 37 Study hlll'd 311 Mom'l partner -40 Time gorte by 41 Cooking-'• .42 Send fOrth 44 Llborlr 48 Csrplntll''i tOOII 47 Tranaflx88 48 WUMIMIII 50 Salutltlonl 52 Mounllln pu.53 Equllls 12 Ina. 55 God otlove 57 Prtnter'a meuure 58 Ptntllt d~ 511 Egyptian linglng gl~ eo ElenMtChOOI 82 Circle part 64 Buttolr aquarea !Ill Far~ llianda wltlrtwtncl 88 Diphthong POMEROY - 3 bedroom trailer just out of town! Woodburner, t car garage, equipped k1lchen, AC. fenced yard. Fruit trees, workshop. MAKE OFFER $1S,OOO.OD. 89Hd 70 Buzzing In~ 71 Kind of tide 73 N8tul'lll gilt 75 Deep guttural STARCHER ROAD - Just out of town - 64'h acres ol ground with a IO'x9D' barn with loft area. Electric available . ASKING $52,000.00. OPEN UP THE WINDOWS AND LISTEN TO THE SOUNDS OF SPRING .... Lovely home surrounded by twelve acres. 3 BRs. 2\\ baths. lormat DR, LR. kitchen, attached garage, barn. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME- $39.900Ranch style home just 5 minutes lrom town offers 2 BRs. bath. kitchen w/stnv• side-by-side relrig., LR. carpet and hardwood. carport ~nd covered patio. Trailer pad on lot next to house. City school district. Call today. SYRACUSE - Remodeled 2 story home. 3-4 bedrooms, i'h baths. basement, garage and an older barn. Approx. I acre. Nice lor the growing family' $39.900.00. '"rl • HYSELL RUN - Nice ranch with gorgeous kitchen, huge lam1ly room, b1g living room w/tireplace. 20 acres of peaceful surroundings. Also a trailer hookup. HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $49.900.00. MAKE OFFER. 25 ACRES M/l. ON STATE RT. 160 - Old barn and concrete block garage on property. Rural water available. Call tOday. POMEROY - Nice neighborhood! 4 bedroom home 2 car garage, WB fireplace: lull basement, oak trim. workshop over garage. lots ol cabinet space. MUCH MORE1NOW $39.900. HENRY E. CLELAND, Jt. 99Z-U'l JEAN TIUSSEL .......Mt-ltiO DOniE IUtfiEt ........ IIACT RIFFlf ........- OFFICE ................... Dit vory young Coli 114-441-7121 . lull. C.U ; Colll14-f.4t·2411. 1813 FordplckupFIOO. U200. ' Col 114-182-11110. ' 1tl8 Chovy 110. bluo, l ....,1. •••400.00. 304·182-3174. 73 . i 74 W.Va. 28 fl . layliner crui..,. 1981 wide beam,l!lllelactronic. g•lley, .CMV••· etc. 310 V·l ang .. IINpe • - Very low hourt. , 174 Ca(wna, white • nice. Call Cletworthy. 114 -441- ---·-d-. .... , ...... w....... 1111 RIVtnl ·fl .. . 10 ft. 2 Vans 8o -4_ W.O . 73 Ohio-POint m INTEREST liATES NOW AVAILABLE - 7.D%to 10% variable, 9.35% - 9.75% lixed rate. We can help you choose a loan best lor you! Other terms and conditions vary. 82 Wanted to. Buv 1177 Ford f·2to ......... Automatic, with topper. Atkln.t · nooo. coMI14-311-H21. 1980 Ponti ac Tran• Am. .2313 or 1~.1 - 1718 . 1000 Ford _dietel tractor, hay baler. rlka. mowlno machine, UU5. 1111 SO HP bulldo10• w/ wench. 21 hrt. Owner will . MM:h 27, 1988 TNcks for Sale t7,191.00. 304·175-2111 .... 10:00 '"" 5:00. 1180 Toyota Corolla. Very good cond. Onaowntr. Call614-318· Lloop Apoo, A~ 111 .. ..... -·---1"" un ... -.,._ ..._,. WI IUT CAIS & TIIICIS Good condition. •5715. C.IJ Good with children. House broilen. 2 a..vfe dov•· Call after I PM. 114-441-4737. Coli 114-441-0114. - - .. . . . - con 114-441-8118: 114-441-0111. ~ Chow puppiel. Appr . 8 wk1. okt. 1&0 each. 2 ,.., 1 bl~ek . u•n --c.a.•- - 2.8 full-lnleated , •uto.. lir. detuae. Call t1 4·441~1221 •t· t.,. 4 PM. ' ' 85 01!:11 Cutlan Supr•m• Brougham. 2 door. ••c cond. low miiNg~ 35.000. priv1te owner, boughl ntw loaded witt. utru, under NADA r1t1il, Blllck 78 Caug..-. High mllas. · l..utlful AKC ·Reg. German Shepherd tMnate 11 men: old. Gooil with children. UOOIncfudM ntw large dog hou1e. naw chain, collar & leash. C.ll Aog. - t.P.••-_, - ft • •L mil-. c-'"·· 3144-7PM. .AKC AH Of Ow C... A,. Worth The Moi.ey TNc:ks for Sale Mutt Hll-1118 810. Long bod. 72 1981 . . ..--hlth-·· .. ____...,. .--.E--· II. SO lhlt el ( ....... Ohio .. ,._ . .. . . . . _ _ ..1.. l973 MultlftJ- a cyl.. 1uto. 111llulak Park Avenue. Sharp! low C•ll 614-441- 8191. USED CAIS 1183 ZZI Com... T ·-· PW. Alpine tlereo •r•um . 17,000.00. 114-3117-0320. 72 2342. --.. .C--Mock. ........... pipel, win· KEN FOUGHT 71 Auto'a For Sale 114-141-2.37. 114·441-1121. ......... March 27r W. Va. '75 Mu•~•"t· lood cond , . '7• Oktl CutlelllupNmao 310 1100.00. :SCM-17 -&043. auto, new blmery, aood int4Wior. runs good, JO.jl.el&-2467. 0138. 55 Building Supplies .[room ....,;..-ua., ....,.,._,11,000-vorv cart, bo•t•. plenH repo'd . Surplu•. Your aree. Buyers g"ide. 1-805-187-1000. Ext. S-9801. · Wikl turk.,. .-on Turbo. Good cOftd. Caii61.·446-HM att. 6 PM. ~ld . Ill. ONo..""" - -within .....,. ow·dilcrMiioR. 3(M. :~:~·DENIM, - .-- 114-441-3224. 1881 Dodge Qoytono 1184_ Mudo... RX-7. GSL. wlllto. .... _ _ f u l l - -· ....,_....742-2711. 1-::=:-::-------1177 Carvette-whh:a/recl lnt• 12.110.00. 304-175·2183 "' fletllowori ....... Ho<elvrdi>UII, rio<. l - . 11.000 · AI 178-1718. largo IYOO, :104·112·2171 . orlginol. Coli 114-441-1120 1810 Chryol• CO<-. orlginol bolw-781PM. slant abt. mu&t ... to apprtclsta, 1980 Volkswaoon Aabbtt. die- phono 304-171-2113 or 178· MI. 11010. Colll14:381-1211. 1711. - n1.oo. M - e - . Oollloo- 11!1:- good 71 Auto's For Sale. P11111nt, • YOU'll WANTTHIS ONE FORYOUISELfllovely home just minutes from town on Lower Rl. 7, beautiful river ·view, 3 bedrms .• 2'baths, LR, equipped kitchen, family rm. dinene. 2 lireplace, game rm., laundry rm.: city schools. Call today. • THIS COULD IE THE ONE lOU Ranch style home and approx. had an acre. 3 BRs LR kitchen. FR. bath, lireplace, WB stove, 2' car lltached garage, 16x32 pool, chain link lence. EDGEMONT DRIVE - ~ery nice Cape COO style home offers 3 BRs, equipped kitchen, dining rm., LR, lamily rm.,loyer, laundry rm ., 2 baths, lireplace, gas heat, cent air, unattached garage, city schools. COIIERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP. - NEAl CORA - 6000 sq. ft. steel bldg., ideal lor anyone in trucking, drilling or mining business. Owner may consider leasing or financing. Call for more inlormation. GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/t located south of Mercerville. 20 A. tillable, balance woods, tobacco base. Owner will help finance. ONE lUll OLD,UIICH style home offers 3 BRs, 1II baths, kttche" w/refrig., range, DW, lorlllll dininL LR, carpet, hut pump, cent. air, utillly bldl-, nice neighborhood. Call tOday fvr an appoinlment. FDI SALE- Vacant lot Neichborhood Rd., utilities on lot GREEN TOWIISHIP - $31,000 - Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, bath, kttchen,lR. carpet, 1 carlllached carage, close to Green Elemenlary. , YOU AilE GOIIIG TO 'LOVE THIS MOllEt Located on Jay Drive this bi-levll home olfen ever¥111in1 you went fvr your lamllfs· comfort. Kilchen w/DW, dilpl., ran11, refric,, living reom, llmily rm., dlninl rm., carlllt gas heat, c:ent .., and ... end Call bumlnallM. 2 car pr111. 12111 stur111 , buildinL city ICIIools. tall today and 1111111 . an appGintmeniiD • thll nice 11amL TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY- 3bedroom home with 2 baths, kitchen, range and relng., LR, carpet, woodburning stove several farm buildings. Call for an appl. ' AFFOROABILITY PRICED AT JUST $29.900 - Close to city on Rl. 141 this home offers kitchen, LR, lamily room, dining room and lull basement. Large unaHached block garage. Call lor an appointment. 3 BEDROOM RANCH NEAR HMC - Other leatures include eal-in kitchen, LR, bath laundry, atlached garage, utility buildini nice flat yard. Call for an appointment IEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVERVIEW - 40 acres. more or less, home sites, city schools. COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SALE -located at 2206 Eastern ~ve. All utilities available. GREEN TOWNSHIP - $38,000 - Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, LR, carpet, 1car aHached prage, clOse to Green Elementary. HOME AIID ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE 1~50 sq. ft. ol living space, LR, kitchen, dtmng rm., bath. $10,900. Call lor more tnformalton. THIS HOME OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO IIVEI TIIAT JUST DOESNT QUint - The 110111 of this home faces the river and the OllntiS have used glass to rts full advanraae. llaiiiHul living room w~h mirrored wall relledi•c the '"" view, beamed ceilinp, 11iDnt fireplace, dtnelle, equipped kitchen, 3 • 4 bedrooms, falllily room, rec. room, 3 1111111, 2 1:1r gar111, cenlralair. PRICE REDUCED IY $5,00011 ASKING $54,100 - This home is srtuated in a very nice neichborhood 11 the edge oltown and offerupprox. 2,000 sq. ft., 4 BRs ·I 'h baths kitchen, din.ette, LR, FR. woodburner, gas heat ceqt. II!, attached garage. City schools. Ma~e us an oHer. ACIE CAIP FOI SAL£ • Numerous buildings inclutling dining hal~ caretaker's !railer, cabins, pool, church building. II interested call lor more detailed information. · OFFERS EVERYTHING YOU COULD WAIIT - Close lo schaol, store and church. Very nice home wKh 4 BRs,LR, kitchen, 2 baths, carpet, heat pump/cent. lir, attached , garage, pool. Clll for an appointment IOday · 1to view this home. • 29.1 ACR£S ./L YACAIIT !,AND - Fronts on Rl. 160. Butld or pula mobile home here $16,900. . $21,0001 - 3.5acres m/1, 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, livina rm., kKchen, dining rm., storm windows and dOOIS, basement. Very mce. \ ' CHAIIOLAIS HILLS - 3.24 aaes more or • less. Owner financifta available. $12,0001 OIIIEI FIUIICIIIG AVAIWL£ ;_ 9.5 acres mil. Morgan Twp, Frontage on Rl.160. Call lor details. 110 IUIIDI AIIEA - 20 acres, mil, very'' nice home hal 111111 remodeled and offers 3· !IRs, l II batlll, lliichtn wllh oven, rtnp, WOidblnllr. flnliiJ room '/dlni!la combO, · U1, Ileal pu111p(- lir. 30tt30 p1qe, lali\dfy~rm. lb65 mabfle home on school dislrict. ean for PIOPiflY. lppal FA~:~~~- 121+ acres more or less. Very :~~:,~.~~ d. 13 miles from city. Plus 8761b. base, could also be used lor grazing. Totally af. Calllor•more inlormation. ~ · ' SHADY WOODED LOT- .34 acres, surveyed water tap 2 miles from c~y. $2500.00. ' ' FLATU ACRES- Unattache~ 2 car garage. 1500 sq. It ranch, 4 bedrooms, modern living room, 2warm woodburners, ~mlorting lamily room .. ~oiiANTIC FIREPLACE - Bookshelves in living room lormel dinina room , mannerly kitchen,'2 bubbling baths' ( swl~lnc spiral ~taircase, 3 bedrooms, muscle room, snow · covered pines, 12 acres. Owner S8Y5 to sell! Only $83,000. BIG - BUSTLING- BUSINESS - IUILDING 401100 sq. fl., 9118 ft. office, 5 garage doors, Clay Township. , CUTE - MOD - BI· LEVEL JUST LIKE NEWill Excellent care hu been !allen ollhis hOnle Almost every• lhina is ·new. Formal livina raom & dinin1- Complete . kitchen. t.g. fanlily room, 3 bedrOoms, 211 baths. Grill , deck area. Priced 60's. aoundl n Dlbney Coleman role 78 Slyte 01 art. eo I'Wtelnlng to Nooway 81 "The lildh 111118" 82 Moattmeartny 86 A1118ulls 87 - Fal.la 89 And eo forth: abbr. 92 Davkt of TV 95 Nul88nC18 98 Emmet• 99Merchant ' 101~ 103 Chlllr 104.Parent-teacher 2 Tell 3 Garlands · 4 Lair 5 Pilcher 6 Displaced peraon: abbr. 7 L.A. footbalter &Region 9 Spanlah noblem1n 10 Military unlt 11 Pce-BIVI . grp. 105 fi'MI 01 106 Again: prefix 107 Old pronoun 106 llrown- klwll~ . 110 Sticret agent 111 .Therefore. 112· Church aarvlce 113 Sandarec tree 115 Nota ofecale 1171n~eggs 119 Cutting tool 120 Maled121 Conspicuous 124 Alight i28 Entice 127 Couple 128 Dtverslllee 130 Sharp . proiiCllon 132 Chickens 133 Poet 134 Hawalllll wreath . 135 Mother 01 ApoHo· 137 Look cautloualy 13111n addition 1-40 Keen 141 _Cut Into ltleet 143 Ancient Perellll 145 lndllll welglll 146 Clllli!ylng 148 Dinner COUI'M 150 Dr881maker 152 Smooths the lelth8ra of 153 .Female relative 154 Englllh 1 streetcar 158 Revoluttonlll']8tl 157 Styte of, automobile 158 Wagers 159 Anglo-Saxon IIIYI teo Snllfl DOWN 1 Lock of hllr pro~01.m 12 Falaeltood 13 Latin c:OnjunCtton t4Sovtetnews agency .15 Friend: Fr. 16 LeeVIIIn hetpleea IIOiatlon 17 Cho0188 18 Remllna at • 20Hatt 23 Trill 25 Chimney carbon 27 Beglna 28 Place to a1e11p 31 Toad 33 Ordinances 36 Baked clay 38 lrlland 40 La8t book 72 PunctiiiOUI persona 74 Teutonic deity 76 Above 77Locatlonl 79 Period of tl1111 63 Corded Cloth 85 Plllnter 86 Elkerl 87Sh0rtlielpt 86 Toward llld wtthln 89 Actor Alnclerl 90 Fright 91 ChOice part 92 Cook In hOI tat _ 93 Jecket Ollttlclt cloth 94 King 01 Balh8n 96 Bark cloth 97 A'- tn Hedel 1()0 Equelly 102 Anger end 105Unuau.l ' 109 Pierce 112 Damegee 113 Pry 114 Comec:tlan Join 4oHeep 43 Waterproof materlal: colloq. 45 Yllk>w cHrua fruits 48 Scolltt 125 Frockl · 128 Gtrt'l lllmtt 127 Sharp Pllln 129 Stllk 131 - Belley Of the 47 49 51 52 53 B~lllant dllptay Capricorn symbol Uken818 Shuts · Long tooth 54 Woody plant 56 Criteria 59 Special conalcleratlon eo Ecllbll seeds 81 Clan 63Choral composition 85 Wild plum 87 Summer, In Paris 89 Tin symbol 70 Consecntlee ..,, . ,_ " . ~ . "...... • ••' . .- 118 Dye plant 118 Break IIKiclenty 120 Ten tlmaa ten 121 Peel 122 Artlaa11'11• 123 Abouitd of '' comlcl 132 Poorfu............. s 133 Storage compartmentl 134E~ 138 Aroma 138 Iron cfolhaa ·140 "HuoklellelrY -" 141 Coin . 142 Goaa llltly ., ~ 'J: -~ - ;j ''" ' • 144 Parldtle 147 Attemoon _.., 1411 Owing 141 Silnbum 151 Alrlcltn ,..,_ 153 ....,_ monltt 155 My8alf ....... ,, .., • ,. r �PEa• D-8-SlRilly Tmu Sentinel Take a look at your tractor tires - · · OVMA dicus~ ·Appalachian Ohio needs Several needs of Appalachian _ ObJo need to be addressed as part of tbe overall strategy for economic develapment, the Ohio Valley Management Association teamed at Its March 1 meeting at Rio Grande College/ Community College. Michael Harford, executive vice president of .the Gallla County Community Improvement Corporation, urged open II$Cusslon In the region to change " how we do things" In terms of economic al\d social well-being, Defining development as the creation of jobs and the lmproveI'IK!IIt of the quality of life In soutbeastem Ohio, tlarford said the area must- determine "what Items to address to prepare us for GALLIPOLIS - The Agricul- pollution problems on their land. ture Conservation Program pro- . According to Dave McKenzie, vides both technical and finan - County Executive Director, cial assistance · to help farmers "Cost-share · funds are u~ed to' solve severe soli, water and correct conservation problems on a farm beyond which would be accomplished with the farmers own resources.'' McKenzie said cost-share re2120 Fyffe Rd., Columbus, Ohio questa are considered after each 43210. sign-up period. "We establish After all voting Is completed priorities and approve cost-share May 10 during regular business funds on practices that will hours In county Extension offl· obtain the most conservation for ces, ballot boxes will go to county the dollar spent." Requests are Agricultural Stabilization and evaluated as to loss of soli and or Conservation Service offices to water, and the amount that can be saved by performing the ~e counted. . . Beef assessments began being pr_llctlces that have been ·collected In October 1986. Add I· requested. tiona! Information on the beef This sign-up period will end on . referendum is available from April 1. We regret the shortness county Extension offices. of the period, but believe It C8.ttle referendum May 10 COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) Cattle producers are scheduled to vote May 10 on whether they want to continue financing beef Promotion and marketing research. Voting takes place at county Extension offices and, according to the Ohio Cooperative Exienslon Service, absentee ballots must be requested before April 29. Anyone who owned beef or dairy cattle between Oct. 1, 1986. and March 31, 1988, can vote on the proposaL So can Importers of cattle or beef products . ·Members of 4-H and Future Farmers of America are eligible to vote if they owned cattle In their name .during the time period. If approved , the beef referen· dum would continue the current $1 assessment on each sale of domestic or imported cattle and a similar charge on imported beef and beef products. Absentee ballots will be availa ble after April 1 and must be returned to county Extension offices by May 3. To request a ballot, write to the Extension Agricultural Industries Office, 30 Agricultural Administration, After 30 years in business, N TAXES Wrestling COLUMBt:S, · Ohio (UPI) And' Ozkan says Initial cost Before a farmer heads out to shouldn't be the main concern. "Radial tires, for Instance, plant his field , he'd be well· advised to take a close look at the may cos! a few hundred dollars tires · on his tractors, s11ys an more Initially," Ozkan says. · agricultural engineer. "But they also give you more soli Erda! Ozkar. says a tractor's contact which means better efficiency depends on hOw well It traction and less soli compaction . ·tor a given tractor weight. converts enerrY to work. Good traction wastes Jess fuel, "That also means better fuel cuts the risk of damaging equip· efficiency and less wear and tear ment and reduc~ the possibility on the equipment In the long or soli compaction. And the run." . _. · , traction you get o;lepends.a lot on A' key to tractor efficiency Is to tires; Ozkan says. spread the weight of the load and ' Radial tires mechanical front· the pulling power over the most wheel 'front-wheel drive, surface area, Ozkan says. That's four-wheel dual wheels: the Idea behind four·wheel ,dr!ve and wider tires. all are tractor before lakin& theCICpost In 1987. Appalachian Power Company; Present for the meeting were: Walter Stowers, Ohio Bureau of John Lewis and Tom Sollars, Employment Services; A.J. Merillat Industries; Joseph Trawick, Jr., Ohio Power ComCain, Judge, Municipal Court; pany; Dwight Leedy and Ms. Jay Caldwell and John Thomas, Paula Dobbins, OTTO; and presFederal Mogul Cqrporatlon; Ro- ent from Rio Grande College and bert Daniel, Holzer Clinic Inc.; Community College were Mamtazuddln Ahmed, Dr. Ray Boggs, Mike Davis, Ohio Valley Bank; William Frazee, Fro)ltler Clean- Kevin Kelly, Sanford Lane, Ms. Ing and The ~teak House; Clyde . Phyllis. Mason, William Medley, Hall and Ron Burton, Robbins Ms. Peg Thomas and Harold and Meyers, Inc,; _Ms. Phyllis Walker: Handley, Chamber of ComThe Ohio Valley Management merce; Bob Lambert and John Association Is an Informal organ' Lambert, Jackson Aluminum; lzatlon of business leaders In the Bob Hennesy, Commercial and Rio Grande Community College Savings Bank:. John Kobel, Co- service district. The association lumbia Gas; Ronald McDade meets on the first Tuesday of and Dana Waldo, Columbus' each month, October through Southern Power; Charlie Powell, May. action." Harford urges the "Improvement of education on allleveis" and a more positive Involvement by the family In the public scqool system; . making loans available to area businesses; conslderalion of part-ownership . of new ' ~h27,1988 Middleport-Gallipolia. Ohio-Point Pluxnt. W. Va. toomey success 123 2463 _Page4 29-37-1-40-44-.2 at y featuring ... rrfie 9v[yron ![{oren Orcliestra I / Saturaay, Jllpri{ 16, 1988 8·9 p.m. · Cliampagne ~ception 9 p.m. · 1 a.m. · 'Dance . ·• I I $40 per coupfe; $20 singfe Caf£ 6 75-4340, e~nsion 308 llH ~-~HOSPrrAL bt (looting on a doud with !he buys you'll find in !he dossifieds. PolllmasleF o( Zaaeavllle. Realer, Wllh over 30 yean poslal aervlee, lllled tbe vaciiiiCy Cl,'t!aled receatly by the rellremenl or Jams Soulsby. Boldlnglhe Bible lor the admllllllerlng o( the oalh ol oHiee was Reuter's wile, JaDice. NEW POMEROY POSTMASTER TAKES OATH R. Reuter, 18175 Rock Sprtap Road, Pomeroy, was pvea IIIII oa&l! of office as the aew Pomeroy PoiUnuler Friday by Marprel Rucker, left, Sectional Cealer Manager· Tom 1'lE ~ TAX PEOPU 1• 1• nl •t ' ,Galltpo 18··p o ICe reco Cl y 8 bust _in histO , Sat: 9 to 5 PH. 446-0303 e M81tercard/VIsa/ Di~eover Accepted ~~~~~a-~~:,:j t~~~,,~···•tt: ;:!:', it~;:~~.1 ·,.~l~h,\1;' ;• q~~ri:r ~~fl. AMAZING THINGS AWAIT YOU At The Adult Education Center WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS! The Adult Education Center Tri-County Vocational School St. Rt. 691, Off Rt. 33 Nelsonville, 0.45764 1987. BUICK CENTURY FACTORY OFFICIAL'S CAR 753-3511 Spring Quarter Begins April 4th •AM·FM • TILT • CRUISE •REAR DEFROST AND MORE ONLY 2 LEFT $ WAS 510,900 . NOW . 9,795 .BRAND NEW 1988 MARK Ill . CONVERSION VANS · . . - AMERICA'S #1' CHOICE! ~==~ ~;mombig STARTING AT $-1$, 900 BRASS HAT BUSS HAT· 1987 SUNBJRD SE CONVERTIBLE 1987 FIERO GT •POWER WINDOWS • AM·FM·CASSETTE •TILT WHEEL • LUXURY INT. • CRUISE •5,300 MILES • ' TURBO CHARGED day, Pollee executed a search· warrant at 1155 Second · Ave., arresting John Rees for one count of possession of COCjllne. Five other suspects were qiaestloned and rel!!ased pending further Investigation. Tbe total street value of all drugs found and confiscated was In excess or $30,000. •SUNROOF • TILT & CRUISE •P. WINDOWS • VI PERFORMANCE •P. LOCKS • 3,1500 MILES cocalae confiscated, other controlled substanced recovered In· eluded morphine, dUaudld, demerol, phenobarbital and mariJuana, and large quantities of drug paraphernalia. Equipment lor processing Illegal drugs such as "crack" were found at the scene. Also discovered at the scene were live loaded weapons with a total of six confiscated·. Rees, represented by attorney Dave Evans at the arraignment, requested a preliminary hearing set by acting judge Dean Evans for Thursday, 10: 30 !l.m, Bond has been set for $175,000. According to Mike Fenderbosch, Investigator of the Gallla County Prosecutor's office, records of previous felony charges of Rees have not been disco· vered. If Rees has prevlo!JS felOI!Y charges, he will be charged with a first degree felony with a minimum of live years Incarceration. 'n!e actual purity of the drugs confiscated will be tested and determined by the Bu'r eau or · Criminal Investigation: The ~arch warrant was the combination of a joint lnvestigalion by thepolicedepartmentand the Gallla County Prosecutor's office. Present at the scene were Continued on page 10 · . _ . . , ' In the store and had purchased a box of cigars before demanding the money. Gerard said the robber pointed a revolver to enforce Ills demand for money. Pomeroy Pollee were called after the man left the store and Gerard and Pomeroy Chief Jerry Rought were In conference MondaymomtngnaUingdowndetalis of the InCident. Gerard said that a composite sketch of the robber Is being prepared at Ills office. The man was wearing• a dark ball cap, jeans and a dark jacket. Employees and a few customers In the ·store at the time handled the situation well, Gerard commented. · INVESTIGATING- GaWpoUs PoBce Seargent Roger Brudeberry (L) ud GaWa Couly Proaecullag Attoney Brenl Saudera ( R) look over coDIIsealed cocaine and olber coalroDed New 2 TO CHOOSE FROM POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Two years ago Greg Gibbs and h.is uncle, Joe Fallaler, planned to open Welding Financial Aid andlor Tuition Subsidy May Be Available To Qualified Applkants From AVariety Of Sources: PELLGRANTS VETERANS BENEFITS BUREAU OF VOCATIONAL REHABIUTATION GUARAN'J'EED STUDENT LOAN SIN.GLE PARENT/HOMEMAKER GRANT j.TP.A. (COMMUNI'I'Y ACOON AGENOES) . Fa, Mlltllf wtige • AbaQI Oar Tlllailll fn1pm1 •one .owne, • AIR COND. • T-TOPS •AM·FM-CASSETTE • AUTO. TRANS. •TILT. CRUISE • ONLY 41,000 MILEs· WAS S6995 NOW $5,890 going to erect a new plant on a 13 acre sile there. "Because of the size of the project dollar wise, it wasn't feasible enough to start on that side of the river," Gibbs said. Their plans came a liale closer to reality in the sping of 1987. "Last spring we were approached by The Cenlrll trust Bank of Ohio. Larry Headlee, president, made a commitmcnt to help see our project modating for the plant, Gibbs said. "West Vuginia waS very appealing bec••se of the tax incentive , programs," Gibbs said. · The stale also provided training money for the worlcen at the plant, he llllid. 'Through the effons of FIBDk Lee, Mason County Development Authority Director, we were able to obtain training monies in order to employ as many local people as possible," Gibbs a metal fabrication plant in the area. After Aprii1S, diat plant will be producing. 1be company, of which Gibbs is vice p:esident, is called West-Point Fabricattn, Inc. Falkner is the company presidenL sai4. "We are very pi~ 10 have "My uncle, Joe Falkner,. who through," Gibbs said. "In Aug., 1987, one of the been WCllking through Gov. An:b A. lived in Birlillnghatll, Ala., .called me lnd wanted m• to be a sales buildings that was formerly . the Moore's office on the training -· lepieaMtllive for .eveml steel Marietta Marine Plant became prog~~~~~s;• he added. available and th!Ough nepiations The plant, he said, should ~ics in the Birmingham with the OWJIQ'S, Amhearst In· employ aboUt 40 people in the next area, Gibbs llllid. dustries, we wete able 10 worlc out 18 io 24 months . "' met wilb blm and we cJis. a good lease on the fiiCility," he Contracts have alreldy been covend tltlt 80 peltellt of the plats' wmt was for companies Slid. . f~las~Eqwpment {acility,CGibbs said. ompany of Witbill a 200 mile radius of our · The buildin.l, he said, bas 26,000 · ..... Gibbs lltlid. aq.-e foet of spM:e and bas two . Birm , a ,l lllker of conveyor . • Afttil lilt lltlllltbl of Jannin&, 1Q.tall-QMI 1 C1111C1 aiJeldy ill· COIIIpOIICIIII, has plcdaed all of we 1M kled dill with Iii /alkner'a) sr•necJ The baiJcllq lllo. has a .their conveyor wort 10 us," he said. 2S ,... ol ~ ill the steel tbcsaie SYI*t Jill rOad 1JU com- "We will make framework. ..bidallry ad my busiiiCII ox- · l*'r ce, we could build our oWII · OibiJIIIicl. com""''y bas~ a 1,700 ' fano•dodiOtD,"Oibbudded. · . '11it lint Q IIIey looked at, IC• sqwl;ioot omce baildlna acljacent 'l'llo flllil:llion fJdlity will llO Nndllaa WOik locally 1110, Oibbs, cardiDa 10 Oillbl, wu DOnb of to 1be P,11nL • 1981 PONTIAC TRANS AM substalleed recovered In a . aearch SIUidll)' evening. All approximate alreel value of QO,eee of cocaine was conflsealed, lbe Jargeat amoanl ever conflscaled In the 01)',of GaWpoUs. area plant to open on April 15 By Matt Robertson Office Services eau. wri. .s•.., 11 ' .'-' 1 • · , . L 0. ca·l store scene 0 .day . . armed ro bbery SUn The Big Bend Foodland Store, West Main St., Pomeroy, was the scene of an armed robbery Sunday evening with an undetermined amount of' cash being Ia· ken, . Paul Gerard, Investigator lor Meigs County Prosecuting Attor- · ney Frederick w: Ctow, III, said a white male, about five feet, six lncbes tall and wetgtuni between 140 and -150 pounds, demanded at gunpolat rnoney from two register~ at 1!le atilre about 7: 25 p.m . . Sullday. Hi! wa• given the money and left the store. He got Into a small, dark car and headed upriver, officials said. Gerard stated the man had been ob.evettlooklng at greeting cards Receive "Hands-On" Training 1 In One of Our 13 Full-Time Programs Accounting/Computing Auto Mechanics Carpentry. Cosmetology Diversified Medical Occlipations Electricity Electronics Servicing Food Management & Catering Industrial Maintenance Machine Trades Nursing Assistant/Orderly . on a II!COIId de. . . felony charge on oile count Of poaaession 'of cocallle amounting to $20,000 In street value, with charges pend· lng on pilsseaslon of other Illegal drug&. Officials said that the cocaine was the largest amount ever .conflscated ,ln the City of Gallipolis. liDd breaking through the color bar- slowly," he told supporters. "We rier that was primarily set up by knew It would be tight and political party beads. It's a big competitive. Fortunately we got boost for the campaign In Con- a substantial share or delegates. necticut," declared Steve Thorn• In that sense It was a (good) ton, a statewide coordinator for day.'' . Jackson. Indeed, with 94 percent of the "This campaign bas revived Michigan vote counted, Jackson the hOpe of most people," the had won 55 percent of the popular candidate said Sunday In New ·Haven. "(I) have the least ballot to Dukakis's 28 percent but amount of money and the most only 76 national convention dele. amount of support. I want to keep gates to 53 for the governor, America strong and make It according to a tally by United Press r lnternatlonal. They ·better." Jackson was greeted by an emerged neck-and-neck In total enthusiastic crowd of 2,500 at delegates this year. Bulkeley High School in Hartford - In the latest UPI count or national convention delegates, Sunday night. Earlier In the day, he spoke to large audiences In Dukakls has 562.15 delegates, Bridgeport and on the New jilst a traction ahead of Jackson's Haven Green. · 562.10. ' Jackson hopes to Improve upon At stake In Connecticut are 52 1984, · when he won In Hartford · while an other Connecticut cities ol the state's 63 national dele· went for Gary Hart In the gates, a small number relatively - but with no other state voting Democrat!~ presidential race. Dukakls, stung by the Satur- Tuesday, Dukakls Is banking on day Mlcblgan vote he expected to some attention by collecting win, tried to put the best face on It most of them. He has the the morning after at a Greek endorsements of Gov. William Independence celebration and a O'Neill, ~n. Chrisiopher Dodd with senior citizens ln and two or . the state's three ~r:~~l:~~;~a~~nnlngweekend reception Democratic House members, New Haven. · "My father used to say to me .. . and he sees his chance for a "What (Michigan) shows Is sweep of regional contests. the sweetest honey Is n\ade . ' that .the Reverend Jackson Is HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) Jesse Jackson and Michael Dukakls, In a virtual dead heat In tbe Democratic presidential race, . are campaigning hard today · for the leading delegate edge as they head Into Connect!- · · cut's pl'lmary. Civil rights leader Jackson, claiming new strength lrom his Michigan victory, and Massachusetts Gov. Dukakis, seeking a sweep of New England states, were greeted by enthusiastic crowds Sunday In their head-to· · head race. Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., also carried his campaign Into the state Sunday. All three candidates planned ~;~ppearances In Connectl.c ut today. _ Dukakls, favored In the polls but ahead In the delegate race by only a fraction of a vote over Jackson, Is . banking on his familiarity a~ a neighboring governor to land him most of Connecticut's 52 delegates at stake on Tuesday, But Jackson aides predicted majormomentumfromtheclvll ' Point pfeasant Moose Lotfge, Cfiarkston !l{paa •, HtRILOCit A.JI ~1.~~!!!?-~.e 1 Section. 1J) Piogoo 26 Conto A Multimodlo ·Inc. Nowopaper ' Jackson, Dukakis seek f..Onnecticut votes ,today LIKE Open 9 enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 28. 1988 'Ba{{ WIDda up to 20 mph ex peeled by evealag. ToDigbl, breezy. Low In 50s. South winds lacreaslng to l5 to 25 mpb. • • e Vot.38, No.228 Cap!c ... tted 1988 Charil!J Daily Number Piek4 Pftasant o/a{fty 9lospita£ ~~ necessary If CoillltY Committee approvals are to be made In time for spring seedlngs. . Long Term Agreements (LTA) 1are also · being taken through April I. LTA'saretor3to5ye'a rs and cover the sa!De type practices as the annual Agriculture Conservation Program. If you have several conserva· tlon practices you would like to do over a period of years, contact the ASCS office or SCS before April I. Ohio Lottery .1986· CHEVY CAMARO Z28 . •T·TOjo& • TILT WHEEl. • P. WINDOWS •POWER DOOR LOCKS • AM·FM-CASSETTE •TILT WHEEL • CRUISE • AIR COND.' •ONLY 7,100 ACTUAL MILES ...... TAJII AIVAIIfAGI OP111 SPIIIG SAVIIIGS ~m:rw::~-;;;.besi~ ==c:.~~= pllnt-.. s,~ 0111o. "' 110 llid they wac Wei Vqinia was l! vee)' ICCOIII• . · CoatlnuH OD ~ 10 •· .. , � 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 27, 1988