https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ac6cd2c1ac8a3fd77322760051ecd8df.pdf 3833aff9d7dd83f751f313aab8cd5552 PDF Text Text • 0 • -- 0 • 0 .. ~ 12-The Daily Sentinel -Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Community calendar FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE - Revival services Will be Friday, :laturday and Sunday >~t 7:30 p.m. each evening at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel. The . Rev . wif. !lam Caritei"b\lry wtil be -the evangelist. The-Rev. David Ferrell, pastor, Invites the public to attend. POMEROY - The Freedom Gospel Mission Easter program w!ll be held Friday a i 7: 30 p.n\. Sunrise service will be held at 7 a.m. on Easter mornlng. RUTLAND ~ An all-night hymn sing wlll be held at the Rutland Civic Center Friday beginning at 7 p.m. The event Is sponsored by the Rutland Free· . Ann Go look up word ~r • ' Ann Landers: I was amazed at the way you caved in to Frances P. of Washington, who stridently deno'Yiced your use of the tenn "to cut tlie mustard." She pontificated that the term should be "to cut the muster" and then went on with some nonsense about "passing mus· ter," a military tenn,that is totally unrelated. Both the Morris Dictionary of Word and Phrase Origins' and the New Dictionary of American Slang support you. Ann. As my wonder· ful English teacher Miss Crate used tQ say to her students, "Go look it up." - TERRYTOWN DEAR TERRY: Right you are. I shouldn't have backed off so readi· ly. A stagaering number of readers had plenty to say on that subject. Read on: .From Perkasie, Pa.: I'm no lin· guistic hot dog but according to the New Random House Unabridged Dictionary. "to cut the mustard" is slang for "to reach or surpass the desired standard of performance." In the pa.<l you have graciously admitted you were wrong (when you were), but please don't say you are wrong when you are right. From Denver: Twenty lashes with ) a mustard plaster to you for letting Frances P. push you around. Since World War I that phrase has bee'n used to describe someone who hasn't got what it takes to do the job. Check Stuart Flex's "Listening to America," page434. From Nassau. Bahamas: Accord· · ing to the fanners' legends, the railroad builders brought in a terrible weed called "mustard" and planted it along the tracks. This weed produced great quantities of • seeds that had to be cut with a hoe. II was a difficult job. When a man was too old to handle the hoe he could no longer "cut the mustard." So. dear Ann, may you continue to cut the mustard for many years to come. DEAR NASSAU: From your · mouth to God's ears. Thanks to all who wrote. Dear Ann Landers: Is it possible for ·a person to be hypnotized 'without knowing that it is happen· · ing? Also, could a person be made . to commit a crime or do something that is contrary to his or her moral principles while under hypnosis• I can't go into detail here because . I would be rec;ognized by my relatives. There has been a lot of trouble in our family recently as the result of an act performed by a woman who claims she was under hypnosis at the time. Some of us are of the opinion .that she is full of baloney. What can you tell me about this subject? - NAPA VAL· LEY. CALIF. . DEAR NAP.: According to Dr. Martin Steigman of the Institute for Oinical Hypnosis and Behavjor Change ' in Chicago and Edwin I. Baron of the HypnOiism Institute of Chicago, hypnotism involves mutu· al cooperation. They agree that a Pt:rson cannot be hypnotized againsl his or her will. It is possible. however. for a petson to be .hypnotized without asking to be. He or she must, however, be open and willing. For enmple, when a hypnotist is per· for'ming · a demoltSI.ration oil" the stqe, a pendn in the audience who subcOnsciously wants to be hypnotized can 10 into a trance. This iS fairly common. No one can be made to do anything ~inst his or. her moral principles· by a hypnotiSt. Anyone who says. "I stole that man's watch (or went to bed with him) because he hypnotized me," is indeed full of llaleney. · · .Gospel sing Friday night Sunday 0 0. 50 cents "B~eball • 0 SUNDAY POMEROY - Sunrise services will be held at the Poplar· Ridge Church, Sunday, 7:30a.m. The publlc Is Invited to .attend. RUTLAND - · Sunrise -service at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will be held at 6 am. on E;aster morning. DEXTER - Easter sunrise service will be held at ,the Qexter Church ofChrlstat6:30a.m. with a breakfast to follow. Theme of the service will be Simon of Cyrene. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m. with worship service to be at 10: 30 a.m. POMEROY - Sunrise service will be held at 7 a;m. Sunday at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. This will be followed Have a happy · · Easter FOREST RUN - Sunrise services at the Forest Run United Methodist Church, a part of the Syracuse Methodist Charge·, will be at 7 a.m. Sunday. . •M~e' by Bob Hoeffich B-8 ~~---'---------------------L~ · ~5 · MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of the clerk. · · SYRACUSE - ~gular meetIng or Sutton TownshiP Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. . 2nd ANNUAL · · SPRING SALE-A-BRATION! April 1st thru April 9th . RETURNING FROM EGG HUNT - The two youngslers shown here were among.the crowd of Easter egg hunlers In the 4·5 year-old category returning from the hunt in the Gallipolis City Park . Tom Peden has a huge inventory of brand-new Chevrolets, · Old~mobiles, Pontiacs, Buicks, Special Factory Purchase vehicles, and used cars that must be sold by April 9, 1988. For the next 8 days only, Tom Peden ~ill clear out this inventory at substantial discount. . me 7 Sections. 48 Pages 3~ 1988 Inc . By NANCY YOACHAM 'Times-sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT - Meeting In . special session Friday evening, · the Meigs Local School District Board of Education took the necessary steps to secure another $500,000 for the school district at no additional taxes to school patrons. This Is the third time In the past few years that the district has been able to come up with the tax free bond Issues providing additional funds for the schools. On the first occasion, the district benfltted to the tuneoof$1,000,000 and $300,000 on the second time around. This time the district can ·secure $500,000. This Is made possible tiecause the district has In effect a four mill classroom Saturday during tbe annual Easter Eu Huat. An facilities debt. Only one-half of estimated 300 people were In atlendaa(le at the one mill Is necessary to send to .. event. (Tlmes-Bentlnel photo by Geoff Osbome) the State of Ohio to pay off the . . Indebtedness so consequently, the current school year. with voter approval, the remainFrederick Dorset Thomas was Ing 3.5 m11ls can stay in the ~mployed as a school bus driver district. and Tim Fry . was named a If voters do not approve the tax substitute driver . A field trip to free bond issue, then proceeds take a student to the state from all four mllls must be sent to · welding competition In Columthe State. Voters or the district bus on AprilS and 9 was approved will decide on the tax free for Ken Eblin and Richard Fetty. measu~ at a special election In The board approved payment of August. Law provides that a:ll transportation costs to parents of such moneys retained In a a student attending the Gallipolis district must be used for perman- Christian School. ent improvements. In conjunction with a grant for Board members voted four to a drug abuse program, members · one to approve the bond Issue, of the cu_rrlculum committee, with Larry Rupe casting the Karen Walker, Mlck Childs, dissenting vote. Saundra Tillis, Dale Harrison, In other actions, the board Jeannie Taylor, John Redovlan accepted the resignations of and Sharon Birch were employed substitute teachers, Tammy Do· for 30 hours at a rate of $10 per nahue and J o Ellen· Karr. The hour. The board set Saturday, resignation of Donna Ohlinger, April 23, as a parent-teacher long-time secretary at the Salls- conference day. An executive bury Elementary School, was session was held on pending accepted effective at the close of litigation. Taylor will rett•l'tl ·~o Meigs County for murder retrial· POMEROY -Joseph Taylor, 42, now serving a prison sentence In the ·Chillicothe Correctional Center for the murder of his wife, Marilyn Taylor, will be returned to Meigs County early this week to stand re.-trlaL On July 21, 1985, Marilyn Taylor was shot in the neck by her husband at their residence on Bald Knob-Stlversville Road: She died at Veterans Memorial ***PLUS*** Take advantage of up to $1,000 cash back and no payments 'till May 1988, on approved credit on selected models. · GALLIPOLIS - Easter, the most· Important day of the , Christian religion, celebrates the resurrecllon of Jesus Christ. But other customs have become a big part M. the Easter tradition as well, Including colored eggs, · candy, rabbits, chickens, and bright Easter colors. Some of these customs and associations with Easter are not always easily determined. . this year when you're hiding eggs for the children, or searching for eggs yourself, you may wonder how this unusual tradition got started. . The World Book EncyclOpedia tells us that the custom of .exchang- . ing ·eggs began in ancient times. The ancient Egyptians and Persians often dyed eggs in spring colors and gave them to their friends as gifts. This custom may have come from the Persians' belief that the .earth hatched from a giant egg. In some European countries people colored eggs red .0. represent the joy of the resurreclion . . In England, friends often wrote messages and dates on the Finance specialists will be oo duty to arrange the lowest possible payment~. Terms available up to 60 months. This clearance is FOR RETAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY. NO SALES 1 PERMITTED TO DEALERS. Prices apply to available units only. No ORDERING PERMITTED ATthese prices. 0 If you plan -on bujing an new automobile this year, do it now! 4 Monday thru Friday- 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday· 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY ' ***PLUS*** TWO CARS TO BE GNEN AWAY . SATURDAY, APRIL 9th, 6:QO P.M. Must be 18 years old to register. No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win. Register Friday, April 1st · Sat., April 9, 6:00 p.m. . . • . All p~oceeas & ~onat1ons wUI go to . Ripley High Schools Band Uniform Drive. - December by the Fourth District ·-Court of Appeals. · The reversal . by the threemember appelate court was based upon an appeal by Taylor's attorney, Hermal} Carson, :Atherts:-Aith'Ough-eD:rson- n :signed three errors during the trial, only one of the three errors - that Judge Charles Knight should have Instructed the jury on the lesser included offenses of eggs they exchanged. Elaborate candy eggs with a window in one erid and tiny scenes inside were popular gifts in the 1800's. That's similar to the present day tradition of finding chocolate or candy eggs decorating the breaakfast table on Easter morning. Another story, probably from Gennany, auempts to explain the , significance of rabbits during Easter. One legend says that a poor woman dyed some eggs during 1r famine, and hid them in a nest as an Easter gift for her children. Just as the children discovered the nest, a big rabbit leaped a~ay. The story spread that the rabbJt had brought the Easte~ eggs. . In anc1ent Egypt, the J1!bbll symboh_zed birth and new hfe. S~me anc1ent peoples cons•dered •t a symbol of •he moon. It may later have become an Easte~ symbol be· cause the moon detenmnes the date of Easter. . . The rabbtt, an anc1ent symbol of fertility, and the chicken are popularly portrayed as laymg .e.\lgs m nests prej)ared for them or h1ding eggs for children to find. In some Involuntary manslaughter and offense of murder with a firearm negligent homicide- was upheld speclfieatlon. He was sentenced by the appelate judges In a to 15 years to live for the murder two-to-one vote. conviction, with an addltlonal Before Instructing the jury, three-year term for the firearm Knight denied Carson's r~Jif,SL-~Iflcattorr:--c~--- - ··--- IOlllCllilletlie other iesser of· A~Jate Judges Lawrence tenses In his jury Instructions. Grey and Earl Stephenson voted Therefore, the jury had only the that Knight was In error by not offenses of aggravated murder Instructing the jury on the two and murder to consider, The jury lesser offenses. Judge Homer found Taylor guilty of the lesser Abele however, voted to uphold the original decision· by Knight. The decision of the appelate judges to reverse Knight's declslon was based on a case that was actually tried In 1986, after the Taylol'- hial.111as.over, -- -"~- .. A$100,000bondhasbeensetfor Taylor, with 10 percent of the bo~ required to secure his release from jail pending retriaL A d11te for re-trial has not been scheduled. • places, it is customary to prepare buuer or baked goods shaped like lambs. The lamb signifies spring while also symbolizing the "Lamb of God," lhe crucified and risen Christ. Encyclopedia . Americana offers other ·th~~Qries oo the use of eggs during the Easter holiday. For· merly, eggs were forbidden during the Lent fast, but could again be eaten at Easter. The eggs therefore symbolized the beginning of joyful 1 celebration. Also, eggs, as traditional symbols of life and creation, suggest the Resurrection. Eggs scolored like the rays of the returning sun or the northern lights, sym· bolize the return of spring. Easter is celebrated on the first Sunday after the full moon following the vernal equino~. With our present-day calendar, Easter may fall between March 21 and April 25. In 1989, Easter will be on March 26. It will fall on April 15 in 1990; Ml\fCh 31 In 1991; April 19 in 1992, andAprilll in 1993. . Student at GaiDa Academy IUgh Scbool Ia Galllpolls. They are sbown In tbe OVP pre-m where The ·Dally Sentinel, Point Pleuant Reglsler, Ga!Upolls Dally TrlbliDe, Sunday Tlmes-Senllne1 and Trl·<;ounty News are P.rlnletl. (Tlmes-Sentlae1 photo by ·Lee Ana Welcll). · EXCHANGE OF IDEAS - Pat Wltllehead, asslataut publllher, Olllo Valley Publl8blng Co., wu Ia charge ol a tour by Che HendrlkB famUy from Bolland TbUNdy. Jan and Mlrjam Rendrllla aad 18n Waller are Ia the United States to visit their 18n, loppa, a Rotary Exchange West Colt•mbia solid· waste disposal ·M&Son· -County .: concern ·. HELP ''SUIT UP THE BAND" Friday, April 8th· Saturday, April 9th. · Hotdogs ~$1.00 •••• Hospital shortly after the shooting. Taylor was ·charged with aggravated murder with a firearm specification and stood trial before a Meigs County Common Pleas €ourt jury· in early-De- cember 1985. \he jury verdict which sent him to prison for murder, a lesser included offense In the aggravated murder charge, was overturned this past At .Easter, customs, religion highlight important holiday values for your trade in. Please bring your car's title and payment book, If applicable. Chevrolet • Oldsmobile • Pontiac • Buick, Inc. Open Mon.-Frt. .· Phone: 8:30 a.m. to 8 p,m. Rt. 21 South • Ripley 372-2844 sat., 8:30 · 6 p.m. 475 South Church St. 422-0756 1'-'L'Uo:lt:LJ SUNDAY 344-5947 • seek extra $500, 0 TOM ·PEDEN Widely scattered thunderstonns. IUghs between 70 and 75. Meigs Locals. Schools • INVENTORY CLE CE • Along the River ; .... .... Bl-8 Business ...............,.... .. D-1 Comlcs·TV ........ .. .... Insert ClassUieds ................. D3-7 Editorial ........ :.... ...... .. A·2 Sjlorls ............... ....... , Cl-5 ' Pleasant, April --The Excitement Is Back! BE ADVERTISED other authorized area. Certified duty to allow top . 1988 TOM PEDEN'S Sale Hours: ·. ~ 0 Vol. .23 No.8 Fonun POMEROY - A medicareRUTLAND- Revival services - medicaid forum will be held ·at will be held at the Rutland the Senior Citizens ~nter on Freewill Baptist Church starting May 11; 12: 30 p.m. PRICES WILL NQT in consideration .Jn dealers in the appraisers will be on ' .tmes - TUESDAY CHESTER- Chester PTOwlll met Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Chester Elementary SchooL Dr. Dan Apllng will speak on the upcoming levy. CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the fire station. C-1 season opens Monday favorite, By Dick Thomas .·-r -· :g·;l == .... ...c-•••· " ... . •·-..... ......... - ....,,, ,, ' ,J , • . • 'will Baptist Church. _..__ Landers . Friday; April 1, 1988 ' ' ' (Editor's Note: The following is of state truck driver arrived late for an analysis or the ERO Landfill the landfill and, either not beinj! and aspects ol the West Columbia able to find it or not wanting to Walt illegal dumping situation in around until the next da¥, started to dump his load of trash m a hollow Mason County.) that used to be a suip mine. By MATI' ROBERTSON Area residents sponcd him WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. The ERO landfill, behind West dumpin' and reported it to the Columbia, has been under fire autlloriues. The truck driver was ar· since the summer of 1987 when rested, jailed and fined for the pile area residents began. protesting · of trash he left in the hollow. The out of state pile of trash saga tbe accepting of out of state garbage and the presence of didn't end there. Last w~end, the overweight trucks crossing a pile of trash burned. While officials bridge with a posted weight !linit , at the Mason Volunteer Fire . Residents have not been plea- Depanmenl would noc comment on saed with the landfill ·or the whether or not the lire was appearance of the Immediate deliberately set, Paul Washington, area of the landf~rsome lime. chairman of the Mason Association MOI\I recently 0 Landfill for a Clean Environment (MACB), Will fined by a tnam CoiUity said it seemed suspicious. magistrate for failing to cover the "Someone set that truck 1o1t1 of ltmdflll after the close of I busJnea pile OD liJe." WullinJ!OO said. l would guess !hey poured day. . id . . I The most recent me ent mvo v· IOI1Ielhina nn it to cause ft to bt!m ina the landfi!l came when an out since it was so wet," Washinglon \~ .j, BIWble . added. The state of West Virginia has taken notice or the conditions. A.O. Powers, owner and OJICIBIOI' of ERO, !Jic. bas been cited on several occasions by the state, act:brding to · state records, and Jim Waycaster, a spokesman for the West Vuginia Departmcpt of Natural Resources, said the state has criminal charges pending against Powers md the landllll. · Powers, though, aa:ooling to Waycasrcr, is fighting back. Powers has filed a nuisance suit- a sui.! aJ. . lqpng Sliire halaulnem- against the DNR. B - of this suit, Waycaster said, the DNR is no longer releasing inronudoa on the ERO Llndllll and Powcn. Waycater 1at« told The Point Pleasant Regilll dill dJo infonnllioa the flCifijMplll requ Ill J W8S I IIIIIUlr of publie recon:J. "We lhiDk it's best to remain closed about Mr. Powers aRd lhe • landfill 'until the legal matter (the · harassment suit) has been setlled," WaycasiCl said. "We would lite the legal matter to fO as smoothly as possible until its settled," he ad· ded. Powers would not rerum phone calls this week requesting infurmalion. Powers asked what a· reporter Will doing at the hoUow near hil ~11 earlier. this · week, an~ queslloned the biDmg of the out of S18ie irash beiq dumped near his landfi11 followea by an inunediatc amst of the out of swe p!bage hluler - · all aided by local residents in the West Columbia -.Powers, hollering to the reporter ICIOSS a field, said the two incidents 1 oolncidence. Several timetl111e RealSter has auemP!ed 10 lilt fee Ill fee 10 Powen be has • hAiled 1 lepor1el Ill his lep1 counsel . Hmiever, acconlins 10 documen11 obtained by The Resister li from the West Virginia State Deeartment of Health, Solid Waste Division, there is some dissatisfaclion with the landfill. Investigators have made written comments on state forms regarding the operation ?f the landfiU on numerous occas•ons. . On a "disposal site inspection form" dated Feb. 10, 1988, tlie in· specrors, R.G. Lowe and Zi.mmerman commented that, "It appears ERO may be .over their monthly tonnage. The major problem is with the access road .into )he fill. Culverts and ditches need to be cleaned and installed to pevent the road from becoming muddy." The in· spectcn also requested that, "Request Ibis landfill meet permit re· quirements!" On an inspection form dated fl:b: 2S, 1988, the inspectors cited the landfill for bein~ m poor condition and for inadequate road maintenance. The tonnage for five 1 0 • 0 0 days in the mon!h of February was listed as being 1,095 tons. The repon listed the site as receiving 200 and more tons a day. While the state and Powas haggle over how the landfill should be run, both in the couns and in the field, officials in Mason County ponder other options to soUd waste disposal. Point Pleasant Mayor RusseU V• HoUand said the three ~er municipalilie$ in the county, Point Pleasant, Mason and New Haven have discussed about the geuin~ involved with a land1ill but no acUOD has been lllcen on it yet. "The best advantage would be in finding one that was easier 10 get 10 than the ERO Landfill," Holland said. . "'t's hard 10 get an application approved by the D~ and •1-lhe state," HoUand said, llf4ing it would take abont $200,000 llld a '(See WASTE, All councy • ¥ • o. ! �• - ; • .• • April 3 •. 1_ 9 88 • .Commentary and perspective NRC bi9Cks probes, officials A Division of R2.~ WASHINGTON - Investiga· tors at the Nuclear Regulatory Commission are worried that their managers are deliberately sabotaging lnvestlg;jjtions Into wrongdoing at nuclear power plants. • The Investigators confided to our associate Stewart Harris that they see a pattern emerging in which NRC officials pull the plug on an investlo;atlon before power plant owners can be brought to Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2:142 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON ,JR. Executlvl' Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhlislier·Controller cou~t. · A MEMBER of The Unlted Pre9.s lnternatlonlll,lnland Dally Press _Assoc:la· tlon and the American Newspaper ~bltshers Assoolatlon. LETTERS OF OPINJON are we\mme. They should be less than 300 words lone. AllletteraaresubJect loedlttng and must beslped with name, address and telephone number. No unslined letters wUI be published. Letters should be tn aood taste, addressing Issues, not persoo'Auues. . Letters to the ·edit~r:·• J ·-- Some tlwughts about waste :-'"· / The most recent case to fit this modus operandi involves the Tennesseee Valley Authority. As we have already reported, the NRC's Office of Investigation concluded that the head of TVA nuclear power, Steven A. White, lied to the NRC about the readiness of the TVA's Watts Bar, Tenn., nuclear plant. But eight top NRC officials, who did not participate In the lnvestiga. lion, intervened. They told the Justice . Department that they didn' t think White meant to lie. The eight also apparently dis missed tl!e testimony of several wltness.es who contradicted White's evidence. · Besid¢s riling ·their own investigators, the NRC officials effec- lively spiked just about any chance the case had of going to court. As a defense, the TVA would only have to present the conclusions of the eight NRC officials to get White off the hook. Rep. Sam Gejdensen, D-Conn., looked at the way the TVA case was handled and sent a letter to tbe NRC recently pointing out "obvious parallels" with the way the NRC handled a similar Investigation at the Ferme 2 nuclear power plant near Monroe, Mich . last year. The NRC Office of Investlga. lion found O\it that officials at the· . Ferme 2 plant didn't tell the NRC that the chain reaction that starts a nuclear plant had accidentally begun just days before It was to be llcens_ed. The information would have been enough to delay licensing. But before the final results of the Investigation were released, managers at the NRC asked for a draft copy. Then they wrote a legal memo (llsputlng the find Ings of their own investigators. None of Ute NRC officials who wrote the memo had been Involved in the Investigation. The memo chilled just about • briefs-~--. Green watch group meets .----Area news • Page-A-2 " CENTENARY - There will be a meeting of the Green Township Neighborhood Watch group at the Green Elementary School Monday, at 7 p.m. Representatives from the sheriff's depa,rtment and the prosecutor's office will be present. All residents of the areas of Neighborhood Road, LeGrande BOulevard, Debby Drive, Centenary and Fairfield-Centenary Road are Invited to attend. say Jack Anderwn to Its Investigators for fact finding and judgments, accord· lng to · Galdenson's letter to the a n d I n v e s t 1 g a t I o .n NRC. Alfthat changed, Gejdenson wrote, with the arrival early Subcommittee. In a third case n 1986, top that year of a new executive management at the NRC scuttled director for operations, VIctor an Inquiry by a different group of Stelio. A spokesman for Stello de· NRC Investigators - the Office cllned comment to us until the of Inspector and Auditor, which is In charge of Internal NRC formally responds to Gel· den son's letter. In the TVA investigations. That time, the investigators lnvestlga lion, It Is unclear who . concluded that regional NRC authorized NRC officials to reofficials In California misled the view It and make their own commissioners about the status conclusions separate from the· of the Diablo Canyon nuclear Investigators. But the resilonsl· power plant near San Luis bility · for second·guesslng the Obispo, 'Calif. Just as In the TVA · Ferme 2 and .Dla blo Canyon . and Ferme 2 cases, a panel was Investigations must be laid assembled to second-guess the squarely at Stella's doorstep. ,Stello's pench~nt for short work of NRC Investigators; and, once again, the Investigative circuiting the Investigative pro· cess started before he became findings were rejected. The second-guessing ol NRC executive operations director at Investigators by- top manage- the NRC. ·· According to a former Justlc · ment at the agency Is a relatively new phenomenon and provides Department attorney, Stello did mounting evidence that the his best to scuttle an lnvestlga· agency, which Is supposed to lion of the Three Mile Island • police the nuclear power indus- disaster. In congressional tes· l try, is too chummy with that tlmony In 1980, the attorney, Julian Greenspun, said that ' Industry. Up untll1986, the NRC deferred Stello, then a senior NRC official, did not like the Idea of a Justice Department probe at Three Mile Island because It would "hurt operator morale." The utility eventually .pleaded guilty to criminally violating federal nu· clear power regulations. Greenspun also testified that Stella succeeded In sabotaging a separate criminal Investigation when he talked to a power plant licensee who was being Investigated, despite explicit lnstruc· lions that the case would be blown If he did. Greenspun would not Identity the case because It was still protected by grand j"ry secrecy restrictions. ~ "His actions unnecessarily derailed criminal prosecution In this case, a fact which I believe · was known at the time to those conducting the meet1n1s and I think that Is why they held them," Greerispun told Sen. John Glenn's Government Affairs Committee. In a sworn statement to the committee, Stello said be Is "neither opposed to nor aolt on criminal prosecutions." He also disputed Greenspun's statements. any chance of bringing Ferme .officials to court, according to a report by Gejdenson's Oversight MACE (Mason Association !or To The Editor: a Clean Environment) has tre"We have met the ·enemy and he Is us" proclaimed Soglow's mendous potential, as the lnstru· - "Little King" many years ago. ment through which we can work Motivated by greed, crippled by effectively provided we remain lust for power, we are well Into honest, eonsclentlous, wise as the despoliation of our earth and serpents and unwavering In our the nurturing atmosphere that determination. Tile Interests protects us and enables man to which for presumed prolit would . stay alive, well, and we hope, exploit · what !or them Is a haPilY· In our own Ohio Valley, poverty-ridden uncherlshed we rally hopefully soon enough to semi-wasteland to be Improved save the land which we occupy by making It a repository and and then move on to work disposal site for the dregs ol our creatively and find better ways Industrial ·system, have one to live t()gether peacefully and in preceptlon of the problem. Conharmony In the only home we trariwise, we Appalachians see have, the earth, and Its protec- things In a different light, through different eyes. The contive envelope, the atmosphere. People's emotions are running trast is obvious. I am sufficiently brash, or wild. Fear and anger are wasteful, destructive and rarely crea· perhaps naive, to suggest that . live. We of our Tri-County Valley while there Is time and 'before · would be vain to think that we can valuable resources and people solve the Industrial problems of energy are wasted in a contlnu· I the whole world 'Or even those of lng controversy the hazardous the nation. But we, the salt o! the waste people, the Incinerator earth, can leaven the whole loa!. entrepreneurs withdraw . with It' will require the efforts of honor, good w111, and understand· everyone, the prosperous and the lng from this conflict which poor' the powerful and the weak. nobody can win. The pt!Ople ol It will require 'the pulling to- M.A.C.E. and others, not yet • . gether of people In aU walks of Involved, ~ould then have a ll!e and with different Interests challenge; to mount a continuing and needs. It will require deter- positive campaign toward a mination and stamina tempered . better future, ·indeed a br~Jilf one · with patience and respectful for all of our people. As the late concern for each other. It may, Woody Guthrie sang "This land yes, require anger, but anger was made for you and me." . . Sincerely, tempered with good w111 and a Charles E. Holzer, Jr. M.D. sense of humor, with a constant 525 First Ave. awareness of our common cause, , Gallipolis, 0111o 45631 a sale world lor all ol ils, our Somewhere In this vast nobility liberal Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, labor force. children and their children. local communities to establish or ' \ we love as America there may be · D·Conn., for more widely avalla· For Dodd and his co-sponsor, expand day-care programs at an o.n e .. - just one - employed ble and affordable child care. Rep. Dale E. Klldee (0-Mlch.), estimated cost of $500 million the mother who earns $10,400a year, " We expect this to be a major, the ABC (Act for Better Child first year, $750 million the ~~e~:ond has four children, no husband, major problem that will grow In Care) bill simply reaffirmed the · and $1 billion the· third. ' . : The focus here, however, Is on Letter to the Editor: 1_ against its , fiercest foe, the votes Republican and opposes the future," Hatch conceded De~T~ocratic Party's historic the early childhood educational There Is something very sad Japanese. Wimps do not become any kind of subsidized child care. recently when he offered his commttmen t to strengthening If she does, she ought to have "affordable" version of 'I child· · the American family. The Dodd· component. If · there - Is any about people calling Vice Prest· Navy carrier pilots. Wimps do helld examined. her care bilL Klldee ABC bill would distribute documentable constant in·educadent George Bush a wimp. The not fiy a torpedo bomber through For lowand middle-income "There's a consensus that we $2.5 billion through the states for Uon, It's the positive correlation • sad thing Is that they are judging three years of combat. Wlmps,do fam111es, federally subsidized need to address the issue and that the expansion or creation o! between· higher test scores In the the man on his outward appearnot win the Dlstln~ished Flying ' cblld care '' Is now an economic the federal government has a child·care centers by using a early crades and pre-school child • ence, not on his character. On the Cross. care. There isn't a school super· - surface, one can possibly see why It's a sad thing when Ameri- ' necessity, a political wisdom and role to play," declared another method dear to President Rea~ moral Imperative. Democrats Republican, Rep. Tom Tauke, gan's cold heart vouchers for lntendent In America wbo would they might think this. They are cans call a decorated combat dispute that correlation. • judging the book by Its cover. veteran a wimp, and laueh at and' Republicans only disagree Iowa. (There goes the parents. The Republican version by That correlation Is one reuon They need to take another look. • him. Many Americans don't on how much money should be neighborhood!) appropriated. Hatch and Tauke have backed and his co-sponsor, Rep. · why middle· and upper-Income Hatch George Bush served . as a • realize just how close the U.S. We've come a long way since away from Nixon's Neanderthal Nancy L. Johnson, R-Conn., kids score hl&her on tests than • carrier pilot, and flew against the came to losing World War II and 1971, when President Nixon ve- position because they Jjave seen would authorize only S:!ro million low-income . kids. Because of Japanese, In World War II, from how dark things looked for the • 1942-1945. In over three years o! Allies in 1942 and 1943. It is toed a $2.1 billion child-care the new handwriting on the or one-tenth of the Dodd-Klldee's parental ability to afford early combat service he- new more because of tlie "wimps" like section In a bUJ on the grounds electoral wall. The number of bill's appropriation. That one· child care, kids from wealthier then 50 combat mlaslons. He also George Bush who fiew from, and that it represented "fiscal Irres- Wflmen In the )VOrk force Is tenth Is a fairly accurate mea- families get a "smart start" won America's second hlehest served aboard, our· carriers that ponsibility, administrative un- expanding rapidly, and working surement of the Republican through .preschool exposure to· Party's compassion for farnlllt.s. educational strate11es. . award for bravery, the Distin- our nation survived WWII. We workablllty and family weaken- mothers vote. Last year, the Labor Depart· Another varia lion on the ABC guished Flying Cross . He was the owe a ereat debt to the thousand's Ing Implications." Now, even . It has taken Republicans 17 Navy's youngest combat pilot In of these "wimps" who were conservative Republicans have ment's Bureau of Labor Stalls· bill has been Introduced by Sen. years to accept ,the morallelitl-, World War II. · killed and wounded. Surely their become born again advocates of tics reported that 56.7 percent of Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., macy of federal subsidies for all · wornen with children under chairman of the Senate Labor child-care centers. In another 17i To call GeOrge Bush a wimp Is hallowed memory deserves bel· federal subsidies for child care. Conservative Sen. Orrin G. the alj:e of 6 and 72 percent of all and Human Resources Commit· years, they ma;t even come up to Insult the thousands of Navy ter then to have one of their own . Hatch, R-Utah, recently breastwomen with childrelf between tee. Kennedy's "Smart Start" with $2.5 billion lor their own ·· personnel who lost their lives called a wimp. beat his wUJ!ngness to work with the ages of 6 and 17 were now In program would help states and ABC bill. . • while flghtlni In the United Robert S. Nakamoto .- States Navy's bloodiest confilct Box 245 ever, the War In the Pacific . Rutland, Ohio 45775 Pomeroy....:Midc$1eport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .Mullins completes training GALLIPOLIS - Sgt. Howard Mullins of the Gallla County Sheriff's Department successfUlly completed 40 hour class at The Ohio Peace Officers Training Academy at London, Ohio, according to Sheriff James Montgomery. The course,from March 14-18, covered all phases of Traf!lc Accidents and Investigation. Monigomery said the training is part of a continuing educational program within the department to keep personnel trained and qualified. Accident investigated by police GALLIPOLIS - City Pollee inv~tlgated an accident Friday . afternoon In the 300 block of Second Avenue. Officers said Beverly V. Sayre,. 45, of Mason, W.Va. , stopped to back Into a parking zone and another vehicle driven by Russell E. Stephens, 19, of 2145 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, was unable to stop and struck the back of the Sayre car. No one was injured. Pollee cited Stephens for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Pollee also Investigated an accident Friday night In the 300 block of First Ave., where Dereck S. Curry, 17, of Rt . 3 Gallipolis, stopped ami his car was struck In the rear by another vehicle driven by James G. Neville Jr., 17, Rt. 2 Leon, W.Va. No one was injured. Police cited Neville for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Hydrants to be flushed out ' Berry's World . ' • •• • • • •' •' . .•'/. . • • •• :·• • •• '' - •• .• ' • •• •• ••• • •' •• . ..::: .•. ••• •• ••• .·:· • .• ' • ••• ••. ..•.... • ....;•4• •• .•. • :· •,• • •• . •. • "Let me~- lt'tiPrtn(ltiiM again!" • • • It Is safe to say that the framers of the Constitution never had anybody remotely resembling Larry Flynt In mind when they guaranteed the right to free speech. If they had, they would . have drawn the line before they ' · got to him. So it came as both a surprise and · a disappointment that the Supreme Coilrt would bestow the -Constitution's bleulngon Flynt's . world of the cheap and the disgusting. These "nine good men and true'' (with one a~taln­ lng) ruled that Flynt's Hustler maaaztne eajoyed coastltutlcinal protection when It ran a cartoon deplcttal the Rev. Jerry Falwell commltinc an act of incest In an puthouse, Maybe, thougb, we shouldn't jlave been surprised. We our. elves bave allowed tu..... - • to creep Into the main· stream of our society by falllng for the old "camel's nose under the tent" trick. ""' We had our first brief topleu acene In the movjea wben "The Pawnbroker" waa releued In ' ·! --·-------- . . . ~----..... ~ . --------------~~~~- - • 1965. It was "necessary to the a phrase coined by Newsweek story," we were told In those maeazine, "a refined taste for days of our Innocence - never the tasteless. " dreaming that It was the precurLet Barbara Walters put on her sor of the day when Julie lone dress and cultivated net· Andrews would appear topless! work accent and devote a prime· Nudity In the movies was time TV special to Eddie followed by profanity. The same Murphy, and even the smart set "nose under the tent" approach Is In there watchlnc. was employed: Go slow to start. Now, Harvard macaztne has What happened after that bears enlisted ltl academic dlstlnotlon out what psychotherapist Ernest In the service of almilar low-life van den Haag says: "Any model concerns. The current Issue haa o! action which is attractive or an article on tbe reputed Inventor enjoyable to some part of the · of the toilet, one Thomas avera1e person will, when pres· Crapper. AU the expected reteren ted otten enoup, makewbat Is ences to. bathroom traDUcttona modeled become more are In it. acceptable." ·a - , not even tile "rftlae. Now the whole camel - hump menta" of (1) acholarly research and all - was in the tent. Scion (2) by a Harvard Ph. D., (3) who public morality was affected, teachel Eqlllb ('l at WIIUama then personal moi'allty . COIIIp caa mau "In 'luaft or But u fiOI*'ar &DCl.;w;.,lde._,oPI"'ead Cl'apper" ,llll1tlllq . _ . tllllllt 81 talteiHinetl hal become, It Is - a.n 1lWi\i!ftwl treatmlnt or a baa never, until now, taateleu subjiCI. mllltaken for reflllement. But w.e Our often tutell!la preoecupa· may have hlt a new low lion with sex - not only the real tutelell&1fto ~inl ror refble- tlllq, blat media pn ••taUolllt of ment. w~ have developld, to 111e lt ud COIIv,rHu.al rcla:aac.e been .., . ' t 1' • l < I to It - goeJ almost unnotleed. today. Paraphraslnl van den Haag's dictum: If you expose people.otten enoqh to somethl11c that Is .tasteless, It will become acceptable. Learnlq more about the joys of sex was supposed to make us happier, yet human relatlonlhlpa have never been more precarIOus. Novelllt D.H. Lawrence warned us about thll 30 yean qo. He said a loo-tree jjexual Intimacy Is "aterlllzlna. Later on, no deep, ma1Jcal sex life Is possible." A writer today aa)'l we may have r e - ClCIIftllleUIIlDce aex beeame lllllrllllcl, blat we aiiO have "lea ot the beauty of seXIIal love. The romanc.e 11 1011e." That 11 the price we pay. Two or God'a,reaMit lllfta tD u are tile blluty of . . llld tile tliii!J of ......... Our tutilll - ot botll of these llftl Is taldn1 bnuty' away from ~ur Uvt1 and rrom the life of the world, wblcb Standi IOrely in need of tiHIJ!y'l toveb. l . • POMEORY - Friday admissions to Veteran's Memorial Hospital were Veleeta ROW~!, Racine; Daniel Levingston, Langsville; Cathy Chapmarr; Middleport; Patricia Shaekel, Long Bottom. Friday discharges - Clara Phllllps, Audrey Swett, Dortha Salser, Glen Winland, Jack Ward, Eva Lawson, Mary Jones, John Hill. (From A1) year to get a landfill operating. "It's a difficult thing for small cities to do," he said. Starting a landfill would not necessarily be a money saver, either. "Doing this would · not . necessarily be a money saver, the location would be the only better thing," HoUand said, adding if the location was easier for Point Pleasant it wouldn't have to be easier for Mason and New Haven. Holland said that if the ERO Landfill continues to take out of state garbage, it could fill up much faster and really create problems for the cities it serves. "It could really create a problem if they continue to take out of state garbage," Holland said. "As long as the DNR pennits it, we have no say on what he puts in his landfill. It's up to the DNR and the s~te," Holland said. Holland is looking for alternatives to the landfill. "We don't have any choice but to continue to go to the landfill," Holland said. "We will be looking for alternatives," he said. "We're working . on a contingency plan in case we get shut off," Holland said. The city has had landfills in the pas~ he said. One was out in the T&T area and one was near the northem end of Krodel park, he said. Point Pleasani'Third Ward City Councilman Leonard "Buster" Riffle, at one council sessjQD, said he wasn't concerned about aspects of the county solid waste diiljlOsai problem. "We've been in the landfill business before and we'll be in the landfill business again (if we have to)," the councilman told a regular meeting of council. New Haven has problems getting its trucks out to the dump too, according to Mike Fields, utilities manager for New Haven. "We have had problems with them being inaccessible," Fields said. "I've never been down to the dump, but I do get reports, from my adding, "Each will will cost about '1'be county commission h.as guys that !1o go to the dump," he $100,000 to drill." emminent domain over landfills a<)ded. New IJ.aven has no plans on al- only if they own them or own the ternate disposal sites. "New Haven land. They have no authority to "Our drivers mention that when has no contingency plans to my petition the state except as a the weather is bad it is hard get on top of the hill and they have 10 get knowledge, but I don'tlcnow if the citizen." Gerlach said, adding the m~or and council have discussed a bulldozer to pull the trucks in and commission was requesting mqre ou~" Fields said. gtfl~g elsewhere," he said. infonnation on the situation. The ERO has treated N~:w Haven · Fields said that if the city had a Mason, one of the cities that the fairly as far as billing goes Fields · chance to go into a county landfill, out of· state haulers travel through, &tid. ' he would have 10 re<:ommend appears to be stigh~y .worse for the They raised their rates to us for a taking it. "My recommendation to extra tiaffic; Mason Police officer while," he said, adding, "but then the council is yes, it would be a J.S. Fields said the truc)cs don't they lowered them back and refun- possibility. lt's something that will have to l!O throul!h Mason to get to have to be done in the future, but it the dump. "They don't have to go ded the money collected by the exneeds study," he said. t111 fees to us. They actually didn ' t Utrough Mason, but they do; about charge ·us anything extra," Fields Area citizens seem to be concer· · seven trucks a day," he said. ' said. ned about the out of state garbage. '"There is always stuff Iayihg Fields said that one of the At a Mason County Commission along the side of the road that luis reasons ERO is accepting out of meeting a group of citizens ap· blown off the trucks;· Fields sald, state garbage may have to do with proacbed the commission request- addmg, "If we don't see them aM additional regulations that will go mg the commission petition the catch !hem there is nothing we can DNR and state to force the ERO · do." into effect soon. : '1'his summer, new regulations Landfill. to accept only bi.county "It's dangerous, that much mdre concerning landfills and new per- • garbage, John Gerlach, county truck traffic on the road comipg mits will go into effect. Operations commission administrator, said. He Utrough town," Fields said. "Some looked into the situation and said residents don't like the truck traffic must drill monitoring wells around there is not much the county can do at all and they don't like them the site to makes~ ground water about iL IS not bemg contammated," he said, dumping out there,'' he said. . POMEROY - Three persons complained of injuries In an accident at 11: 50 p.m·. Friday in Salem Twp .. Meigs County, on Red Hlll Road, 1.3 miles north of SR. 325, according to the State Highway Patrol • Troopers said an unidentified vehicle went left of center, causing Barbara L. Priddy, 37, of Rt . l Middleport, to swerve to avoid a collision. Her vehicle went off the road, overturning In a ditch. There was no citation. Priddy and two passengers, MichaelS. Priddy, 17, Rt.1 Middleport, and Eric Southern; 18, of Middleport, complained of injuries but were not treated. The patrol also investigated a one-vehicle accident on SR. 68l,a!J9ut three miles east of Darwin. Troopers said Jeffery A. Gillogly, 24, of Albany, attempted to pass another vehicle, but went off the road,strlklng a fence.No one wa'i Injured. The patrol cited Glllogly for failure to maintain control. JUST GET DOWN TO JIM MINK CHEV -OLDS. . FABULOUS .. I :Easter Sale! .' PubHshed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by lheOhlo Valley PUb- lishing Company/Multimedia, Inc. Se- Ohio 45631. Entered as second c&kss • mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY GALLIPOLIS- No one was injured In a one vehicle accident at 1:34 a.m. Saturday on SR 7, just north .of George's Creek Road, in Addison Twp. The State Highway Patrol said Melvin J. Kirby, 46, of Rt . 4 Galllpolls,lost control and his car went off the road, striking the guard raiL Damage .was moderate to the vehicle. Kirby was charged with driving under the Influence, !allure to maintain control, no operator's license and failure to wear a seat belt. A passenger, Melvin J. Stewart, 72, Rt. 1 Gall1polls, was charged with failure to wear a seat belt. The patrol also Investigated .a car-deer accident at 2 p.m. Friday on SR. .218, at mile post 12,. Troopers said a deer was struck and killed when It it ran Into the path of a car driven by Kimberly Warren, 25, of Rt. 2 Crown City. No one was Injured. PRICE Sunday ........................... ... .. 50 Cents GALLIPOLIS - Gall1polls Pollee arrested Dwight N. Sievers, Sr., 51, of 486 Jackson Pike, Gall1polls, on charges of driving under the Influence and speeding. Sievers wlll have a this week In Court. TUXEDOS S2l9s ...~· "( •• 1987 OLDS CIERA 4· DR. SEDAN New Delta trade, only 11 ,636 miles; air, cruise, tilt, AM-FM stereo w/cassette, 60-40 seats and"much more. Compare and .Save! By Carrier or Motor Route No injuries in accident man arrested '.·· SUBS.CRIPTION RATES One Week ............................ 60 Cents One Year ... .... ..................... ..... $31.20 SINGLE COPY Galiipolis •, (USP 5:1-81111) cond class postage .paid at GaUIP9l1s, No subscrtptlon~all permUted In areas where motor carrier service 1s available. The Sunday Tlmes·Sentlnel will not be responsible for advance paymerits . made to carriers. M!\IL SIJIISCRIPTIONS Sunday Oaly One Year ................ ................. $32.24 SIK months ............................... $16.90 Dally ud Sunday M!\IL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Coull&)' 13 Weeks ................ ........... .... : .. $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. $34.116 ~2 Weeks ........ ....... ........ ........... $66.56 Ral .. OUIIIde Coualy 13 Weeks ................................. $18.20 26 Weeks ................................. $35.10 fi2Weeks .. ............... ................ $67.611 1984 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 DR. SEDAN. SHOWROOM NEW - 37,688 low miles, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, power door locki, vinyl roof and wire wheel covers. Must see to appreciate! • 1985 OLDS CIERA HOLIDAY COUPE AND UP Loaded with equipment. Power windows and locks, cassette deck. Rear deck rack, landau top, only 34,711 careful miles. New Olds trade. We sold thh! one nawl The Bastille is now taking orders for prom tuxedo ren· tals - so $fop in now while the selfction is good. •Choose from over 170 styles at. prices to meet your budget. 1985 CHEVROLET CAVALiER •Put together your own look from a complete line of formal • aCCISSOrleS. ' •Expert fitting and service from our knowledg...ble staff. , MON. & FRI. 9:30-1 TUES., THURS., SAT 9:30·~ Type 10. 2 dr. coupe, auto. trans., atereo radio. raised letter tires, 34.827 miles. • NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON TUlCEDO RENTALS 'i PHONE 446-7733 • DRAG IT, PULL IT, PUSH IT! Three injured in accident - George Plagenz . Admissions, discharges named .Don't call Bush a wimp! · A taste for. the tasteless - RIO GRANDE -Fire hydrants will be flushed In the vlllage of Rio Grande on Monday and Tuesday, a-ccording. to a city of!lclal. The flu.s hlng will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,. and he warned residents· may have discolored water for a short time thereafter. Every child desenres an ABC __Ch_uc_kS_to..;.;;..ne -. " WasteWASTE, ... . Sunday•Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 �I· • ; · ' , , Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ' ' April 3, 1~88 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Bill Zuspan Owner of Hogg & Zuspan Says ..... .. NOW'S A GREAT 988 EMPIRE FURNITURE ' •• IlVIE TO.••• Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. VI!. · · · • ' • . ' OPEN · THURSDAY- S AM. TILL 5 PM . FRIDAY - S A .M . TILL 8 PM . SATURDAY - 8 :A.M . TILL 5 p.M . MONDAY- S A.M . TILL 5 P.M . , TUE~DAY- 8 A.M. TILL 5 P M .. 842 2nd Ave. .· Gallipolis,· Ohio Sunday . • • .. ' . • • • ' Pre Cut No.1 . REPLACE YOUR SLIDING DOOR WITH THE ATRI UM DOOR. • all wood om 1'- DOD 000 .Tax Credit •Ready-to-lnstall • Sol id Brass mo rtice lock 11 "'=Y1 DOD ODD 6-0 X 6' 8" The Atrium Dcx:lr is ~ octually a whole systern of ideas for enhoncirg the beautyof any FIBERGLASS . SHINGLES 20 Year · ineluded Warranty •Neptune Green ONLY! $15 95 sq. todoy-let us help you ctmselhe idea that's right for $. $799 0/0 .OFF J--!-..,:__,!1:....=-;. (J;.;...;nS~to---:ck:-'-----:; .Indoor • Outdoor 10 ga.l. .~ Assorted Styles DRYWALL 1/2" • 4'X8' ...... sheet· $4 49 Vinyl Siding $ ~:URDIFLQR 3/4" X 4' X8' ... 50 DesignedFor Use 24" On Center ' Span Size FENCE POST $299 . 3/12 or 4/12 Pitch -20'...... :.......·............................$23.78 21 '~ ..............·.~·.......................... 24.37 2:!'.. ~ .•..............................•........ 2il.!i7 2:J' ••••..••••••••••••••.•..•••.•••••..••••.••• 2Ei.!;E; 99 24' ·········~··········~·························26.90 49 $19 SGal. ~~~~~~POST..............~2 2!)'..... &1111111111111111111111111111111111111127.!):1 80 Rod ·Roll ~~::.. . .~.19~~ 26' 27.53 ' 2~' ...........................................~().()() . ~ ( COMPOllND SGaJ.$790 . New Sum.mer Hours: Monday-Friday· 8 a.m.-6:30p.m. Saturday- 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m: Closed Sunday! I l l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • I I • • . Topping or Joint · FT I 1 I • ROOF COATING . . 33¢ === 1 I ,'' ROOF COATING ·SHEATHING ' •• .' l 3" To 4" Diameter S-R-S 1'.' X12" No. 4 COMMON I . ALUMINUM FIBERED 5/8" • 4' X8' ..' 1/2" • 4'X8' CDX...............$6 99 sheet 5/8" • 4'X8' CDX............$1 095 sheet Up to 24" Overhang Is Included In This FIBERED . I . sheet 95 • PRE-FABRICATED TRUSSES Square 80 $13 shem •• • PLYWOOD . SHEATHING PLYWOOD . ' Tl·11 PINE SIDING • • • •' 99 TONGUE & GROOVE WHITE ONLY 99 $9 5Gal. • 1 ~~ FLEXSTE CHATHAN COUN-T¥-... RIVERSIDE . ·. BASSETT BENCHCRAFT ENGLAND KEMP SPRING AIR STONEVIllE BLACKSMITH SHOP BEST CHAIR FLORIDA •• . sq.yd NAME RANDS: ' GRASS CARPE . $349 .. • As Usual ~~~~:.~ .................89~. yoor home. Interior or Exterior WHITE LATEX PAINT SH UT . SAVE ON ip's Goofing Off PANELING 4 X a·· Sheet · home. Come in 5 ·TERS . . Includes Screen and Hardware JOHNS MANVILLE . • energy efficient • certified for Federal Energy " . STUDS $ 39 ea. 'Inil'\ r- r= ro-. • .. :J THE ATRIUM DOOR F= ' . . . :!~' ... ~ .......................................:J1,iJ:I :1()' •••••••••••• 4' X 8' TRJ:ATED LATTICE 99 $9 sheet . CASH & CARRY " . So Between Nor~. & A~ril 6, RECLINER 1988 Bev, Casby Jr., Gilbert, MAUVE REG. $399.95 . Chuck and Greg want to show . $149 95 . · that they can 4o bef'ter without him, so the dealing's RUST BROWN BLUE BEIGE RECLINERS. on at Em ire • Reg. $39US SLEEP SOFAS INNERSPRING MATTRESS $199 9 5 BLUE, R~G. $999 95 WITH CHAIR REG. 11999.95 BEIGE, SALE . 599995 SECTIONAL .......... SALE $)49995 Mulberry-Reg. 12499.95 -· PL!JS OVER 20 O.THERS ON SALE SALE $4 9 99 5 SECTIONALS RECLINERS END TABLES COFFEE TABLES DINETTES MATTRESSES & SPRINGS ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS DAY BEDS WATER BEDS DESKS CURIOS · GUN CABINETS · DINING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES SWIVEL ROCKERS LAMPS WING CHAIRS LIVING ROOM SUITES SLEEP SOFAS INCLINER SOFAS SOFA TABLES - •• • •• • • • • �-.' Page ~-~-Sunday Times-Sentinel " ' - ·Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plaal8nt. W. Va. April 3, 1988; 'She's best .fn;lm the pound' and hopes to ·be poster dog·· ' . ~ - B:y NANCY YOACIIAM Tlm~-8enllnel Staff MIDDLEPORT- Anyone who listens to WMPO Radio's MornIng Revelry Program has heard of Maggie the Dog Pound Dog. Maggie's owner, WMPO station manager and morning reveler, John E . Kerr Jr., often heralds her over the air waves as "the best you can get and she came from the pound." Maggie accompanies Kerr everyday from their home In The Plains to the WMPO station In Middleport, where • Kerr, arid his morning coreveler, Brian· Collins, Include · her In their dally show. - But Maggie's claim to fame has far exceeded the WMPO listening area: She Is now a semi-finalist In the 1988 Adopt-ADog Month Poster Dog Contest, and on ·her way to national ·acclaim. This Is the third consecutive year for the contest, the winner of which will be announced Oct. 1 to kick-off the Eighth Annual · Adopt-A-Dog APPLYING SEALANTS - Dental hygienists, Carleton Sebool Friday. The sealqt program Is Month Campaign. Rbonda Davis and Cathy Coates are pictured coanty-wlde In grades one and two and six and As a puppy, Maggie was one of l!flplylng a thin plastic coating, known aa a dental seven and will contlllue for the remainder of this America's 13 million homeless sealant, to several teeth of "' student at the school year and Into the 1988-89 !erm. ('Dines· canines. Fortunately, she was Sentinel photo) rescued from th~ Athens County Dog Shelter by Kerr while she was sllil "just a little ball offur, " according to her rescuer. Now, seven years and seventy-five THE BIG TIME- Members ofWMPO Radlo'sMornlngRevelry POMEROY -' A dental sealant pounds Ia ter, Maggie Is In the Rejoicing Ute Baptist and applied by the hygienists. ChildTeiiiJl are excited becanse a team member, Maggie the Dog Pound program funded with a grant of Racine Elementary Schools have ren are taken one at a time from running for.$5,000.and the tttle of Dog, Is In the running for a national title -1988 Adopt-A-Dog Month $21,000 to the Meigs County had sealant work completed, and • the class, and the work Is national poster dog. , Poster Dog. Co-mornlag revelers, Brian Collins, at left, and John The constest, sponsored by Health ' Department from the Friday, the program was under- completed In about 15 minutes. E. Kerr Jr., who Is aiSQ WMPO'sstatlon manacer and the owner of Meaty Bone Dog Biscuits and Division of Dental Health of the way at the C&rleton School In Portable dental chair and equipMaggie, are hoping that Maggie will be among the winning names Jerky Treats, Is open to all dogs Ohio Department of Health Is Syracuse. which are to be annllunced October l to kick-off natloaal ment are moved from school to underway In Meigs County Target grades for this year are school. The work Is done on. adopted from animal shelters. Adopt-A-Dog Month. Schools. The contest draws attention to the first and second, arid sixth Fridays and will continue the plight of America's homeless · Dr. Margie Lawson, local and seventh grades. It Is the first through this school year and Into dogs that end up In shelters each of her mass appeaL "Because treats. dentist, and Meigs County-Health county-wide dental health pro- the next 1981!-89 school year. Commissioner, Is In charge ofthe gram In the schools. Parent The first prize winner will The sealants are plastic ' coat- year, and encourages their adop- I'm a disc jockey, I've been able tlon Into loving homes. Accord- to Introduce Maggie to all my receive $1,000 and the year's sealant program with Cathy consent Is needed for the children Ings which are used to cover the Ing to statistics, the October listeners." And the response 6f supply of food and treats. Second Coates, registered dental hygie- to participate In the free dental most suspectlble areas of teeth to Adopt-A-Dog Month Campaign listeners to Maggie has been and third prize winners will get nist, as coordinator. Also work- sealants. cavities. No drllls or needles are has helped generate more than overwhelming at times . , lng In the program Is Rhonda $500 and the year 's supply. . Each child Is first checked by Involved. one-half million dog adoptions. · Davis, hygienist. As an added bonus; the shelters At remote broadcasts and Dr. Lawson before the sealant Is Maggie's "star quality" In· parades, It Is Maggie that people where the winning dogs were spired Kerr to enter his prize want to meet. · adopted will receive a matching ' )XXI(llln the contest. ''I knew she While Maggie and the other 24 . cash grant equal to the dog's was a winner the first time I saw semi-finalists enjoy their prizes award. her," he says, "and· the ·contest for their shoylings thus far In the "The ccmtestJs a great way to was the perfect opportunity to contest - a six-month supply or draw attention to the beautiful, show the rest of the world the Meaty Bone and Jerky Treats loving dogs awaiting adoption In ·friend I found at the pound." judges are narrowing the field to America's shelters," says GeAnimal magnetism was the four, finalists. rald Koska Jr.', Athens County By Brian Farkas Standard and Poors' downgrading receipts Thursday to push !hC key as Judges selected 25adopted Those four, and their owners, Dog Warden. " We hope Maggie dogs as semi-finalists In the will win a three-day, springtime, wins. And the. cash grant woul,d "correct" month's net total to $112.4 .million. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) "They obviously took lhe time to The monthly revenue rargeiS contest that dr.ew ' over 2,500 au expense paid trip to Chicago, be a tremendous help to our , In what appciu-ed to be pre-April study the realities of the conditions have been missed every month this entries. Owners were 'requlred to · where they will stay In a luxury shelter." · Fools' Day trickery, a New York of'West Virginia, rather than ir- fiscal year, and collections are submit photos of themselves 41nd hotel and dine with judges In a Meanwhile, Maggie Is boning bond rating firm torpedoed the first responsible political · rhetoric," about about $39 million behind es- their pet, along with a 100-word four-star restaurant. up for the big day when one prize timates. positive fiscal news in West Vlf· Moore said. essay. · Grand prize winner In the pup will capture the coveted ginia in months by sinking the "During the special session, West Virginia needed $5 million When asked why he decided to contest will appear on a posler poster dog title. "But whether · state's credit rating. legislators passed only temporary Thursday to make a $15 million enter Maggie- who according to that will be displayed In animal she wills or not," declares Kerr, Despite Gov. Arch Moore's im- measures to assure cash for 1988, school aid payment today, said veterinarians Is a mix of CoOle shelters all across the country, "I think she's a wonderful dog. nouncement Thursday that the state but failed to stablize the state's Auditor Glen Gainer, and German Shepherd - In the along with a $5,000 cash prize and The best you can get and she had eliminated $65 milliori'in debts long-term fiscal stability," said The governor said he used about contest, Kerr says It was because a year's supply of dog food and came from the pound."' and hit monthly revenue estimates Standard and Poors spokeswoman $35 million of the investment fund for the first time this fiscal year, Maury Cooper. loan ro begin repaying PEIB Standard and Poors Corp. About $670 million worth of claims. Moore said the rest of the · downgraded West Virginia's bond state general obligation bonds were $50 m_illion loan would be kept in a rating. affected by the downgrading, fall- special account to use on future The rating house cut the state's ing from AA-to A ratings. Some · health care claims. credit Thursday, saying lawma2ers $76 million in Water Development About $50 million In MedicWd RIO GRAND - The Cadre of have provided little more than Authority bonds were dropped from payments will be eliminated with the Rio Grande College Army Forces Duty commission as an . the black lung fund loan, Moore ~eserve Officers Training Corps Aviation Officer. shon-r.erm solutions to address A-to BBB ratings. Battalion Command Sergeant West Virginia's longtenn financial Cooper said the bond rating firm said. It also is expected to auract announces that senior class •Major Mark A. Davidson, son of : woes. · will decide next week whether to about $90 million in federal match- · cadets have been placed 1n • • Standard and Poors put West ~wngrade $172 million worth of ing monies for the Medicaid various branches of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beets of · : Virginia . on its creditwatch list m ..Bi>ard of Regents bonds. program. Battalion Commander Paul D. Cincinnati, has received an AcDecember, warning that legislative The downgrading will force state Standard and Poors, however, McAllister, the son of Mr. and ·uve Guard/Reserve commission • action would be needed to solve the government to pay higher interest contended that the loans and the Mrs. Roble . P. McAllister of as a Field Artillery Officer. Company Commander Rl· rates on future general revenue or sales tax increase generate no new Bainbridge, has received a Regustate's financial problems. chard F. Blakeslee Jr., son of Mr. During ll special session March water develop'!lent bond issues. revenue for the upcoming fiscal tar Anl)y commission as a Mis. Richard F . Blakeslee of and 22, the Legislature adopted legislaWest Virgml8's debts have ~n year. Mllltl!-ry Intelligence Officer. Piketon, will be commissioned as Moore must find $5 million by Battalion ExecuUve Officer :tion allowing Moore to borrow $80 estimated 81 more than $300 mila second lieutenant, but will not ·miltion from the state's black lung bon. Moore blamed Standard and June 30 to bein!f payinj! off the $50 · Jeffrey R. Dennis, son of Mr. and receive a branch assignment :fund and Consolidllted lnvestm7nt ~· action on ~e Legislature's million loan wdl begm ti)is year. Mrs. Ronald Dennis of Logan, · .Fund. A temporary 1 percent hike deciSion to let bus1ness tax reforms The balance must be repaid by the has received a . Regular Army until spring of 1989. in the state's consumer sales tax go into effect last July. end of the next fiscal year, which commission as a .Field Artillery also was enacted by the lawmakers. Ironically, the ,state surpassed ·begins July I. Officer. GALLIPOLIS - Due to a The $30 million black lung fund Battalion Operations Officer March's $107.5 miltion.revenue esMoore said Thursday he used the timate by $4.9 million Thursday. loan wlU be repaid over a five-year Usa Lahna Evans, daughter of typographical or computer erA fRAHIINAL UH SOCII.TY borrowing authority to pay off $65 HOME Of'fiC:lltOCK ISlAf'(), IUKIIS Final collection figures were ex- period, with only the first year's Lewis and Susan Lahna of ror, an . Incorrect address was million in debts owed by the Public peeled to be available today, but a payment guaranteed by the I per- - Coshocton, has received a Regu. listed I\( Friday's Gallipolis Dally Employees Insurance Board and spokesml!" in the ~~~ auditor_'s cent hike in the sales ~- The rest Jar Army commission as a Signal Tribune In the John Rees drug M~cWdprograrns. . story. The pollee raid was at 1155 office S81d WCSI Vu-gtrua took m of the sales laX mcrease is Corps Officer. However, the governor called $3.8 million in taxes and loaery dedicated to the Pll!B. Battalion Marketing and Ret- Second Ave., as listed In the third enUon Officer Elizabeth A. paragrab and not at 1055 Secons McCain, daughter of the late Ave., as listed In paragraph six. Frank W. Mccain and Mr: and Mrs. Carl E . Langford of Gallipolis, has received a Regular Army commission as a Transportation • Life Insurance FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY Corps Officer. •Annuities Battalion Adjutant Sharon Hol•IRA's stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. one · else or if Jeff (Clenck!nin) , Donald Post of Columbus, has • Fraternal Benefits PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. -The proposed facility. · Other, letters the corps received would be interested in another received an Active Duty GuarU.s. Army Corps o! Engineers, and Activities d!Reserve commtaslon as an Air • Tile ~Y 'about not acting your ap. citing ecologlcals na safety con- came from the river towing ih- . site," Holland added. cerns, has turned down a prop- dustry, Mayberry said. The letters. One site that could be used, Hoi- DeJ:::~~:d:'.!"!ru:. Pubosal to construct a marina at expressed concern over the land.. said, is at the end of Main lie Relations Officer Kevin R. i=lnd out why mora than ·Krodel Park 'on the Kanawha presence of small pleasure craft in Street at 1\1-Endie-Wei palk. The Thornton, of Mr. and Mrs. · a 8011 half million members .~. area where barge lOWS were as manna· h 581'd could h up .~. ONE E'IENING SHOW AT 7:30 P.ll. River. . u"' • • e ' reac uo;; Cllftord R. Thornton of GaJU-. ADMISSION '1.00 belong lo Modern ' The corps, in a letter 10 Jeff WoOdmen and why you "I don't know what we're going Kanawha "I'm sure the COI]>S had their ,_'Is, has received a Reaetve · Clendenin, the appUcant, cited the sembled. should, too. fragile ecological balance that exis- to do now, but I don't think we will -own good reasons for turninj! down ted· on the embankment next to pursue it any further," Clendenin the appllcalion, bowever, u'a my where the marina would be located. said. . understanding they expressed lnter"We just don't think there's any esa in developing marina facilities The ClXJlS based this part of the decision on leuers it received from other real estate feaible ro build a in the area," llernie Riddle, Jnli· the West Vlfginia Department of marina on, at least not wilb the dent of the Mason County Area ' Nllllrll Resources and the U.S. lease we had secured out there." Chamber of Commerce said Thursday. ' fiSh and Wildlife Services object- Clendenin said. • mg 10 the placement of the manna. '"The corps needs to make them· Currendy there 11e several boat ,. The application was denied, Tom slips, Clendenin said. "We coufd selves available 10 disciiSI place·Mayberry, U.S. Army Corps of En- operate it u it is 110w, but for the ment of a marina,• Riddle lidded. p~een said Thursday, because of investment it wOuldn't be worth it The chamber, he said, would be "...ICIICIII environmental concerns without g_osoline." he said. willing ro belp anyone wanting to and the possible inrerferance with "We· will keep wortin.rl on get- put a marina In tbe 1re11. naviplion and with a boat ramp ling a marina as soon as I hear from '"1be llOipS needs 10 make 'diem-near 1he proposed facility." the corps," Point Ple&sltll Mayor selves available ro cliiCIII.I p._ Another concern of the corps, RusseU V. Holland saiil Thlnday. NEIL MORRISON ment 9f a marina,• Riddle llddod. P. 0. Boa 311 Mayberry said, was a possible · ''We will work with-frank Lee The chamber, he llid, WCJI!Icl be Rio Gl8nd., OH. 41874 dec:Rase in water quality due to the (Mason , County Development willing to help anyone wanliDJ 10 ,.,_, 11141241-1311') IXIMIIIII SOON: 8101111 IUIIIIS to 'II .aAIN' puence of lt~ueli~g station 81 the Au~ty Director) to see if som~ . put a marina in area. Sealant program begins in Meigs West Virginia's bond rating. ·torpedoed by New York ·firm Rio ROTC·Cadets • • • receive C011111l188Ions KANAUGA DRIVE-IN OPENS APRIL 8, 9 & 10 Correction ~AHC[ Modern. Woodmen _of America U.S. Army Corps of.Engineers - Aprl3, _1118 ··Pun•oy Mid lip a-t- Gallipolis, Ohio2 costs, overwldth; Gary Dague, W.Va., $22 and costs; Rita G. Lompoc- and Roderick Besides the parents SIII'VIvors POMEROY - .T he followi ng Lancaster, $10 and costs , assured · Jarvis , Wllllamstown , W.Va. , $22 !~ruck campbell of Columbus; Include maternal rra'hdpare nts, Individuals were !lhed this week clea&·· distance; Thomas R. and costs; Walter D. Arnold, three brothers: Ewing Campbell Delbert and Lorethea VandeIn Meigs Coun ty Court by J udge RACINE - Mrs. Htlda Ruth Kearns, Waterford. $10 and· Langsv!lle, $20 and costs; Carl and 6urett Campbell, bOth of - vander of Whitmer, W.Va.; pa t- Patrick O'Brien. Beegle, 68, of 1058 Jones St., costs, following too closely; Crown City, and Lee Campbell or ernal grandparents, Leroy and Orban Jr., Stow, $22 and costs; F ined for DWI were Lena K. South Zanesville, died Sunday, Jerry L. Teeple, Gallipolis, $20 Charleston, W.Va.; and two Joyce Sauters of Pomeroy; ·mat Kimberly Trltlpo, The P lains, $21 Bailey, Reedsville, $300 and March 27, at Good Samaritan and costs, left of center. and costs; s,. Christine Metts, erandchlldren. ernal ereat grandparents, E d costs, 10 days In jail and 120-day Medical Center. Fined lor Sl!'ledlng were Brian may be made to Contributions Vandevander of Whitmer, W.Va. Albany, SZ1 and costs; R. Kuma r license suspension; P hillip D. Mrs. Beegle was born In • Connolly, Reedsv!lle, $21 and a charity of choice. StarbuckMalhotra , Pomeroy, $22 a nd a'nd Lester Dice of Riverton , Call, Pomer oy, $250 and costs, Antiquity, a daughter of the late costs; James Robinette, AshUnd Mortuary In Lompoc wasln W.Va.; and paternal great granClaude E. Setiltf, Galllpocosts; three days In Jail, 60-day license Rush and Camilla Sayre. She had land, Ky., $22 and costs; Clyde charee of arrangements. parents, Manda L. Eastm<tn of lls . $21 and costs with fine suspension; . and costs on ly for lived In the Zanesville area since Lancaster, $20 and Shingle, suspended; Darin Pomeroy and Vaughn Sauters of D. Roach, 1941. . fa ilu re to control. costs; Michael Davis , MiddlePomeroy, $58 and costs, three Shad!!. Howard 0. Church • Also fined were Claude D. Survtvlrig are her husband, port, $22 and costs; Colleen Graveside services will be 11 days In jail, suspended, and six E6Un, Middleport, $20 a nd costs, Edward, two 8Qns, John , of Cincinnati , $17 and Sullivan, months probation. a.m. Monday at Meigs Memory PROCTORVlLLE Howard unsafe vehicle; $100 and costs, 30 Dublin, and Jim of Grovepc)1-t; costs; Gary H. Pierce, Grafton, Bonds for speeding were forfe0. Church, 83, of Proctorville, Gardens. Rev. Clark Baker will days In ja il, suspended to five six da"ghters, Carol Locke, La $24 and costs; Melinda S. Deited by Billy J. Kearns, Charlesofficiate. There will be no calling' died Thuraday In Cabeiidays, six months proba tion, no Granlrre, Ga.; Betsy Buck, Zanescesar, Hinton, W.Va., $21 and ' ton, W.Va., $55; and Willard hours at Ewing Funeral Home. Hunt!nrton Hospital In Hunting· driver's license; Max L. Adkins, ville; Jenny Becke,rt and Amy • Roy D: Elliott, Vienna, costs; Johnson, Columbus, $75. ton, W.Va. · Nelsonville, $30 and costs, $15 of Mercer of South Zanesville; He was bOrn on March 27, 1900 Waid C. Humphrey nne suspended, lett of center; Patty Jenkins of Fultonham, and Jimmy L. Buchanan, Long BotMary Lannln& of Norwlck; a · In Crown · City, son of the late 'George and Emma Church. Wald Cross Humphrey, 71, of tom , $15 and costs, fa iled to brother, George S~j¥re of Myrtle An Army veteran of World War Crew Road Pomeroy, died Satur- display valid registration; Myr Beach, S.C., and i2 erandchlld· II, he was a recipient ot tbe day at Veteran's Memorial tle Stanley, Albany·, $10 a nd ren. · Bronze Star. 1n later years he · Hospital. costs , driving wrong way on Services were held at 1 p.m. became a member of .the ProcBorn Feb. 6, 1917 In Rock divided four=lane highway; Tuesday at the William Thomptorville VFW. He also attended Sprlnp, he was the son of the late S))ane Shields, Letart, W.Va., $10 son and Sons Funeral Home at Rome Chureh of Christ. Edward and . Hazel Brown and costsr stop·stgn; Michael A. White Cottaee with Ropr Mas· He was preceded In death by a Humphrey. -F rancis. Little Hock ing, ~10 and sey officiating. Burial was In the daughter, three brothers and Surviving are two brothers, Wesley Union Cemetery. three staters. · Edward Newton Humphrey and Survivors Include his wife, Lewis Euaene Humphrey, both Lavinia Chureh, whom lie mar- of Pomeroy; four sisters, Horlewis• V. Campbell Sr. ried Deeember 8, 1'28; two tense Humphrey, Lolllse Bartels staters, Edna Montgomery and and Clara Humphrey all of .,..., ~· LOMPOC, calif. - Private Eva Daniela, both of Crown City; Pomeroy, and Grace Drake o! tamUy services have been conand several nli!ces and nephews. Weatervllle, Ohio; an aunt, sevducted for Lewll Vance Camp' coLUMBUS - St a te Rep. . flVO~ ~L'lll\:.U0n. Services wiU be Sunday, at 2 eral nelces and nephews. bell Sr., 74, of Lompoc, calif•. p.m. at Hall Funeral Home In Time May Be Running Out! He was also preceded In death JolynnBoster (D-Ga lllpolls) and -Burial was In Lompoc Cemetery. Slate Sen. Jan Michael Long Proctorville. · The Rev. Bill by a sister, Janet Humphrey. Born July 29, 1911 lri Crown ENROLL IN · Rhodes wiU officiate. Burial will He was a retired janitor at Ohio (D-Circlevllle ) announced that City, he received a teaching be In Miller Cemetery In Miller. University, and a horse trainer. low-Interest mortgage fund s will ADULT BASIC EDUC ~ A -r:ION credential from . Rio Grande In lieu of Dowers, contrlbullona He was a member of the United soon be available to home purCollere and was an elementary may be made to Ohio Valley States Trotters Association, and and seeondii[Y teacher In southtenders, Collqe and the Midwestern wu a World War II United States ern Ohio. He taught 31 years, the Children's Home. Army veteran. the Ohio Housing Finance last' seven with Grove Port Agency (OHFA ) will offer 30-· Services Will be conducted (Ohio) School District, retlrtnr In Cmey M. Salller!l Tuesday, 1 p.m., from Ewing year fixed-rate mortgages with 19'17 8lld movtq to Lompoc. A r ate of World War II Army veteran, be POMEROY - CURY Mark Funeral Home, Rev. Melvin an andInterest 2.75 points . 8.75 All percent of the L~========::·:::::::::'.J:U:::::::::::::::::== died Mllrch 26 at Lompoc District Sauters,IDfant son of Charles M. Franklin offtclatlna. Burial fol- mortgages will be Insured by the H~spltal. and Dllllllll Vandevander Saut- lows In Rock Sprlnes Cemetery. Federal Housing AdministraFriends may call at the funeral Survivors Include his wife, ers, of Collins Road, Pomeroy, home 7 to t p.m. Sunday, and 2 to . tion. Buy!!rs may purchase a Thelma campbell of · Lompoc: died Friday a! Holzer Medical 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p'. m. on Monday. house with as little as 3 percent two sona, Dr. Lewis V. Campbell Center In Gallipolis. down payment, and may finance the closing co~ts . To be eligible, home purchasers must purchase In a ,target area, or be a first-time buyer . . Income limits and maximum COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) the number stolen In 1986. president of the Oil, said. "To- purchase prices vary by county Ohio recorded juat a tiny InBut In Cohunbus, where the day, professional thieves, rather and metropolltal area. OHFA crease In veblele thetta lall year, Incidence. of theft had ·remained than juveniles, are Increasingly mortgage funds will be available but b!r jumps were post.d In riearly steady for the previous the cause of vehicle thefts. And, to homebuyers In every county In Columbus, Dllyton and Akron, four years, tbl!fls were up, 27.4 fewer automobiles are being Ohio. the Ohio Inaurance Inatitute J;M!l'Cfllt. Tilt state capital re- recover:ed than In previous reported Friday. corded. 3,556 thefts, a b!r jump years. Cou~ty Statewide, the group saki there from the 2,192 In 1986. "Thta causes a serious probwere an estimated 40,638 vehicle DIIyton showed the blftest !em for Olllo motorists, who must ·. (For TWo Including Coffee) thefts last · year, up just 0.6 · lncre-. :,3.3 percent, up from pay for these loues through their : percent from 40;39& In 19116. One !N9 In 1911& to 1,2651n 1987. Akron 1118urance premiums." of every 232 vehicles reptered jumped 23.3 percent, from 1,287 Of clUes of more than 50,000 In Ohio was reported stolen. In 1M to 1,587 last year, the , population, Cleveland remained POMEROY - The probation While Cleveland aaaln led the apncy reported. the one In whlcll a vehicle was · period of Wlllam A. Carswell . America's Dinner Table. state In the numlier of tlll!fls, the "Auto theft continue~~ to be a most likely to be stolen, with one which commenced March 28, 10,508 vehicles stolen represproblem In Ohio and the rest or theft for every 35 vehicles 1984, has been extended one year ented a 10.5 Pet-cent decline from the nation," Noreen J!)lulson, l'f!llltered. by the Meigs County Common ' Pleas Court, to March 28, 1989. In other court ma~ters , the case of Archie M. Shaffer, et al , by Colleen S. Shaffer, executrix GALLIPOLIS - Only Melp G&WaCounty,11.9percent, up.6 percenttrom10.1perceat; M;~~ of the estate of Archie M. Shaffer , County, of sill Southeastern Ohio pereent from 11.3 percent; Jack· County, 11.~ ~3= 3 versus Markel Mining· Inc., has · Countln, showed. no cbanps 1n - · CoUnty, .11.5 percent, up .3 chanre: an n t : 13 2 .been settled and dismissed. And finally, a Meigs County ) Is unemployment rate tor Feb- percent.trorn 11.2 percent; Law- percent, ::' ~ =~ smallest RT. 33 MASON, WV . ruary 19118, accordllla to tlpres ~COunty,l0-.7 percent, up .6 percent e the sb counties . Grand Jury Is to be Impaneled released l,'rlday by the Ohio lncreaae amonr Aprl113, beginning at 9 a .m. • Bureau ol Employmnt llervtces · Melp County's joblesa rate for February was 11.5 percent, same as tor Januarv 1!11!8. Di~on~e Athelll County continued lo have the lowest uaemp(Oymenl · ..., .... hi ...... faD baek.., POMEROY - A 'divorce has rate amoq 1111! . six counUes, been IP'anted Ill Melp County desplle a two-tenths of a pac.et llafiiP& aYitlp .._ 1111181 CoiiVIIDII Pleu•Couri to Patsy A. 8 twr,Apdl.s.tJWI'elaab lncreue from 8.6 percet It 8.1 Ward tram Donald W. Ward. I ..._. - llollr. If ~ tlda't ptrcellt. Tbe hilll:elt UUIIIP DY· lllllr:..= le ba a.._.-, Carla Harder and Cletua Todd ment rate tor February wu In --_....._,_ Harder have been eranted a t ,.. ........ lw Gawa County, wlth11 · pereen • Set •lea M Jlllll' elllll'lll, _. dtaaolutlon of their marriage, and the larpst mcmtllly percen...,._ Eaaw _ . . , and carla Harder bas been tap lncreues ot alx-tentlla or • • ; ... restored , by the court to ' her one perent wtre In Gawa and malden name Whaley. Jr. . HildaR.~e Low-interest mortgage funds avaiklble to · homebuyers ch~~~~!~ ~:~~ictpaung Columbus, Akron . auto thefts jump GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JVSD ADULT SERVICES . ·U nemployment up u, 6-county area &,rt" from b _Did you granted remember? e • total Law~Cmm~. Tile workfDrce lor the sill ; Southeastern OhiD eountls 1n • February wu 85,1100 perso118. 01 : !hat 1111011111, 1000 or 10.5 perceat ' were UMJ!Ip!oyed. ' Here are the unemployment : ratel tor February 1918 for the • sill COUJI!Iel: • Athena County, 8.1 percetlt, up • • .2 pe.t cent from 1.6 pa c.-ent; r~::::::::::::;;::::~:;:;;:;;;;::~::~~il ZINITH 19 IN•.COLOR TV wn• ••on • S338 IIIlTH VCR 1C DlY NOGUMAIII, 4 IYIIIT • ••ouS299 .. CHESTER :.;;::.:·=:::. ....wRiiXIBnd Mldie~r..:::;;,.;theAIMf'- t1f • -·~ ... - --.. .: .- Breakfast Bar At SHOMEYS. WITtfEACH WINDSHIELD INSTALLED! ~~~C,:!~~!:~~~....-~~=========~ ---------------------~------------------------------------------------------~-------~~----------- .d ~--~-.L! •FREE Meigs Common Pleas Court report viceYrsa f 11~ 245 53c•rc sinks Pt. Pleasant Madna proposal ~- SCon1n~Ju~~ld~ Sunday Timea-Sentinei- Page-A-7 I _ _;....__·_·-Meigs County Court Area deaths ot I . Point Pleasant. W. Va. Point-Mason Auto Glass Call Collect (304) 773-5710-773-5118 �'· \ April3,1988 Pomaroy-Middlaport- Gallipoiis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Paga A-S- Sunday Times-Sentinel - Ion theri .... ' ~ime•- .ieutiai.eJ Section liD April3. 1988 lndeperident living goal of Gallco, Guiding ·Hand SAL£ DATES APRIL 3RD-.APRIL 9TH • Schoo4 workshop help rrtake life·· more meaningful ·and independent • CORNER OF GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY AND PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT - 992-3472 ' '.. "' ':;.;f i ·;' CASJOf tt •, oz. FRUIT 121noz. COCKTAU f• f $900 THOROFAR~ 1214 oz. PIECES & STEMS ~ MUSHROOMS THOROFARE TIIOROFARE PEAR ...... $900 WHITE $40 . 0 POTATOES HAL~ES ltiORifA¥ WHOLE 1211s oz. 1211~ oz.$ THOROFARE TOMATOES s00 ,. TOMATO SAUCE 12114 Ot s00 $500 THOROFARE $900 1211 LB. .SAI:TINES SNOW FLOSS DEL MONTE :::' ...... $600 ci 600 BEANS 7 00 SPINACin CITRUS · $700 PUNCH. '"4 ,. cHILl . ~soo BEANS .121m. oz. SNOW FLOSS .., KIDNEY . BEANS 1211SVt oz. OREENRENCH OR 12111 oz. $s00 DEL MONTE . ,. oz. " ·- SINIIY DELI8HT DEL MOillE WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE CORN . 12·17 oz. oz. . In Cheshire, the Guiding Hand The early childhood programs Program offers an alternative give children ages 0 to 5 a head placement for school age .c hild· start In raising their develomen· ren, 6 to 21, from the Gallipolis tal levels. This Is the least City and the Gallla County Local retrlctlve program for these Scbools, and provides Initial children, according to David . programs for pre-school children Ratliff, principal. up to five years old who are In The programs help develop need of Immediate services., All pre·academlc skills such as services offered by Guiding writing their name, understandHand are delivered within these ·lng colors and counting numbers. two age gr!lups. Socialization and learning to get The goals of the school Is to along with others as well as provide services and challenges speeCh and physical therapy are for each lndMdual student to practiced. Eating habits, art and achieve at their maximum abll· music also are exercised. lty, and to live Independently and School age students are offered be a productive cl tlzen In the a least resirlctlve 'alternative community. placement In Guiding Hand . These goals are met through These students, ages 6 to 21, developing . communication develop Independent llvlilg skills skills, managing one's body, and basic work skills' which will understanding one's self and allow them to fend for themothers, fulfilling home and work selves and to be able to live respo!lsibllltles, develj>plng the within the community, Ratliff ability to travel, and developing said. · time alternatives. leisure In the mornings, students work Guiding Hand School These teaching and habilita- on academic skills stretching The primary purpose of the tion services . are provided di- !rom balancing a check book and Guiding Hand School and Preto a small group of student making change to reading - all rectly School programs Is to provide by teachers, specialists, asslst- on Individual levels to , prepare appropriate programs and servl· ances and volunteers. Such habil- the student for Independent ces needed by children ages 0 to as· communlca· Itation ' s ervices living. 21 who have mental retardation number concepts, self· help tlons, In the afternoons, the Indeand · other developmental skills and dally living skills give pendent living skills are put Into disabilities. lnstt'Uctlons and practice to stu· practice. From washing dishes , . From a church basement In dents with those needs. brushing teeth and making a bed, Ga:lllP<>lls to the current fac:llill)' students . exercise self· help, cleaning and care. Ancillary services meet spe· clflc needs such as speech and languag~ therapy. physical ther, apy and behavior management. Galtco Industries Gallco, Inc. serves MR/ DD adults In Gallla County by assls tlng them In the development of personal Independence, responsibility and self-esteem · through vocatlonal-habllltlatlon programing. Vocational training IS' an lm· portant element In the Gallco program. Tl'le variety of j'?bs available gives the Individuals the needed acquired skills to participate successfully In the working world. The employees earn wages based upon their perforrnaces, In accordance with piece rate standards and commensurate wages set forth by the U.S. Department of Labor, They develop self respect through Improvement In work habits and vocational skills. i .. ; "The staff cares about what • each Gallco enrollee Is doing and learning with the focus of the program remaining always upon the adults ·s erved," said Frank DIClemente, director. "The ultl· mate test of the program lies In CLEANING UP- 8choola1e c.hlldreD ptadlce dally liYIDIUd tbe fact that there Is little or no cleaning In the kitchen facUlty at the G11idlng Rand Rchool to absenteeism among the prepare tile students tor lndepeatleat Uvlng. Elllabelh Sllump employees." · wasloes aa lutructar Jackie Ketllnger pall the dillies away. Gallco workshop has contracts with several local Industries, Including Federal Mogul and Robbins & Myers, for such jobs as washing gloves and rags, c~nl!lg paint hooks, salvaging metlilS, ) stripping copper, and piecing clamp.kits . By MARGARET CALDWELL 'llmet1-8enllnel Staff . CHESHIRE - With many different programs ahd services the Gallla County Board of Mental Retardation and Devel· · opmental Dlsabllltll~s offers, who and what are some of the programs and services for GalUa County students? In 1967 the Gallla County Board of Mental Retardation and Devel· opmental Dlsahllltles was first created by a Ia w through the enactment of Ohio House 8111169. With this' bill came the services and programs of Guiding Hand School and Gallco IndUstries . As new areas of needs were discovered, programs and servl· ces were established to meet those needs, Including such pro· grams as early childhood programs, case management and family resource services . •' • • . ~·~ WHICH EAB1? - Ancillary services, such as •peech and language lbenpy, are supporUve ~~ervices 1o meet the needs of apecUic studenla. Other ancillary services Include adaptive pllyal- In addition, other employment and training at Gallco Involves janltorlal·housekeeplng, bus and car care, and lawnmowlng and woodworking. The enroUees are evaluated to determine specific needs whlcch are necessary to develop an Individual Habilitation Plan (IHP) . The IHP Is Implemented at Gallco thr.ough two primary cal education, art and music, phy•lcal tberilpy and behavior management. stephanie Dray ldea&Hiell aound In tbe language development area with language development Instructor Teresa Easbnan. programming elements, habiU· tatlon . and shel t'ered employment. The habilitation program pro· vldes training with emphasis on such areas as dally living skills, language development,·physkal development and adaptive skills. Reviews and recommendations are made for adjustments for the enrollee's Individual needs In specific habilita tion area~ Gallco Industries Is pr ently operating out of the gymn slum In the Culdlng Hand School. Ful\ds have now been made available through a local levy and the Ohio Department of Ma/DD for construction of a new ~llco Workshop. Groundbreak· lng Is tentatively scheduled for late April. '" - MATCHING PRACTICE - studenla develop their specific needs throutih sorting, ldelltlfying and matchlllg. staDJey Lee Ill exercising hill • recognition sldll8 of household ldentUicallons by placing the furniture In the correc~ rooms. Additional services available to the families CHOPPED ' Sirloin Pattlet · Longhorn Cheeae • • PER LB. $199 -· SUPERIOR FrankItt I~ROU 89• MOUNTAINEER Saatage .. . U.S. tRADE·AEN~ C~T ... •• ·\ Pork Ch • SEA STAR latter DIP•• Flah ' - ....., , • ' . sux$_6 69 ,.=--=-.. .=-"'·.. •c ··--=-·sa ..•,;:l;j,....,.,......., •. • s-.-;oaooio·"'·.O +"','"';.·..Pili'ii;Qr-........., . 11..=;;~;.. IN TBB ·SHOP - ............ Nortllnp. u earo11ee Ia Gallco ........., ""J'JOIIOIItefllll,_mer'l Olllatllelllopftlcll lllllPIU.., IIUetn u' 'IIJMI'IIflteou at*h.,ftlljoll 11-r- coatraot with FHerlllllepl.... p Oalleo Ilea. ' lit ~ CHESHffiE - For the family care. This gives the family titled to certain rights. These people have the right to who wishes to keep a family members assistance when they · cannot stay with the Individual exercise freedom of choice, member home who has mental duetoanerrand,workortravels. make their own decisions, reretardation or other substantial and edu· celve needed services, receive Counsellng, training developmental disability, family are given to quality services and obtain tunc· catlonal services resource services offers assist· family members to help In tlonal lndepel\dence and a qual· ance to making ever,yday living a proper care or meeting the tty of life based upon their little easter for the family and the special behavioral, medical, .abllltles. The services foster Individual. emotional, or personal needs of Independence and assist and The program promotes the the disabled fary~lly member. explain the responsibilities, pro· witty of the family by assisting to meet special needs of that Special diets and special or.' cesaes, legalities, and complex!· person. It also asslsls the lndlvld· adaptive equipment needs are ties of the Galllll County ual toward · self-sufficiency and fulfilled or reimbursed, lnclud· Community. The MR!DD board Is not · prevents or · reduces lnapprop· lng wheelchairs; floor tables and adaptive settings. responsible for providing every rlate Institutionalization. modifications for the service that a client may need, Home "The goal Is to keep MR/ DD Individuals who return or remain but Is responsible for ensuring Individuals In the home and out of home may be made. Although · that needed services are access!· the Institution, which Is a higher ramping systems are .the most ble and that Case Management expense to the state," said Dr. John Riffe, superintendent. "It commonly requlied typed of Services assist the lndlvlual In . rewards families who keep the modification, the board may accomplishing Identified goals Individual In the home by making decide to provide rebnburse- and objectives. An effective Case Manage· funds available to help coping a ment for any modification to the home that permits the Individual ment system will work for the little euler." penon creating chOices. oppor· The objectives are to enable to retW'II or remain home. Cue muagemeat tunltles and options which may the Individuals to return to their mana1ement Is a proteclead the Individual out of tile Case families from developmental tlve service for,the rights of all countyboard'saervicesystem.It centers; to enable those found to be 1ubject to Institutionalization eligible Individuals with mental Is to assist MR!DD Individuals In (by court order under the Ohio retardation and develoj)mental 11alnlng and maintaining acceSs Reviled Code) to remain with dlsabllltles. It ta an lndepend· to social, medical, educational, their famlllel with the aid of entJy designed aervice for lndl- realdentlal and other .related retmbunable services; to pro- vidual rights such u freedom of servlcee In a timely fashion. The services can be evaluated VIde relmbunable aervices to choice and quality of life. It's purpose Ia to provide for quality and appropriateness eligible chlldrell and adulta; and services to thole people who have allowing the Individual to tuncto provide retmbunable aervlces a dlagnolil ot mental retardatltlon 1n the Gallla Coullty comto llldlvlduala who are substan· on/developmental dllabllitlea on munlty to the maximum extent of Ually developmentally disabled the premise that, no matter what his or her ab!Uty. and are not receiving other EariJ OtJJ6ood services from the county board. the dllabllity or functioning level of the Individual, they are enTile Early Childhood program Thele aervlc:es provide In· Includes an ln·llollle PI1'1Chool home and out-of-home reaplte . ,. which operates 182 days a year In the school facility. The programs allow children with handicap. ping condldtlons to challenge specific problems of motor development, speech, social and emo· tlonal pre·academlcs. The stu· dents also exercise managing and caring for one' s body which Is essential for effective living. Early Intervention of students up to age 5 Is of utmost Importance In preparing youngs· ters for everyday living and back Into the mainstream of public education. Parent meetings are held monthly for this age group to assls I famllles In understanding the stregths and needs of their child. With dramatlcly lncreas. lng enrollment In this area, programs are expanding and stretching the services oftered to these students. Supportive. services for these children Include ln·house programming In the school faclllty for those students with medical or phyalcalllmltatlons. Suppo111ve services also a're provided wlth)l) the horne for c)\lklren and their parents to assist the child In area• of communications, motor develope ment, academics, peraonal hygiene, and social and emotional development. Tbls parent and family Instruction programming belp. prepare the children for In-house ~ school. �' ·l. ' ' ' April3, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. .. .. . . . ' ""' . DRESSES DRESSES , DRESSES SHARON ROBERTS MICHAEL COONEN DRESSES Roberts-Coonen MR. and MRS. O.AKEY MARTIN Harts to observe anniversary , II . . II 33 TO 50o/o OFF BIG "' SALE TravelAgency 360 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS. OH . KIMBERLY WARD 448·0899 DOUGLAS E. DUVALL Ward-DuVall . . RANDY and DEATRA JO (SIMMS) LEE Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing . Sliding fee stale. No·one rtfustd ..-ritn blcaust of inability to pay. & neyS Chicken Classics. ust· 4.99 PLANNED PARENTHOOD Italian Feast. OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: GALUPOUS: Tender fillet of chicken covered with delicately seasoned meat sauce and served with a side of spaghetti. 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor · 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday 414 S.Cond Are., 2nd Floor 446-0166 . 1:30 to 5:00 Monday·frida.y 1:30 to· 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson. Chnapeake, Athtnr, Chillicothe, IAigan & McArthur •Hallways and/or bathrooms cleaned Free •The most·powerful cleaning machine in the area •Your carpet is just damp when finished •All furniture moved and put back in proper place *Per Room - Minimum 2 Rooms ,, •Any large living room, recreation room, or L-1haped room is considered 2 rooms. Hallway and bathroom is one room. Ir------------~--------, COUPON · 1 I ANY 1-STORY HOUSE I I 5 TO 8 ROOMS l S9995 I I ----------------------- · . Ftontier Cleaning hstems 111 0 ADIIAN Dl. QWPOUS, OH. ····7470 'When You're Seriou• Aboul Carpel Cleaning" ., Chicken Fillets. Breast of chicken that's fried up light, crispy and delicious. Served with your choice of rice or potato. Charbr-oiled: Breast of chicken grilled over an open flame and served with either barbecue or sweet and sour sauce .. - --"' and your' choice of rice or potato. •< \\ The chicken classics at Shoney's. Plus all the . fresh fruit, crispy salad and piping hot soup you care .to eat. SJIOI~ America's1Dinner Thble. • Let your children try our. kid's Cblc:ken Dinner. Just $1.99. • '"" Pomeroy-Middleport-Galli~lis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ... ... . .... -' .~ -- ......... Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . ' Pleasant Valley Hospital will sponsor "Big Kids and Babies," a program designed to help prepare older children for the arrival of a new family member, . Monday- at 6: 30 p.m. In the downstairs classroom at the hospital. "We understand that some older .children have a difficult ttme coping with the arrival oi a new baby," says Jeri Kitchen, R.N., head nurse In the Pleasant Valley Hospital Obstetrics Department. "That's why we have designed a special program Just for 'Big Kids ."' Classes, held each month, start with a slide program designed to appeal to children between the ages of 2 and 12. The program, taught by a Pleasant Vailey Hospital obstetrics nurse, rein· forces the idea that the new baby Is "your baby," not Just mom a nd dad's. In. addition to the slide program, dolls are used to teach the "big kids" how to bottle feed, diaper and hold their babies. The highlight of the program Is / a tour of the Obstetric Depart. mentd and nursery, where the .·children get to see real new· barns, as well as the labor and delivery room where Mom will give birth and the room where ' . she will be staying while she' s In the hospital. Kitchen says children get the ( most benefit from the "Big Kids and Ba bies" program If they attend a class close to their mother's due date because then It seems more real to them. At the close of the class, children receive a special certifi· cate and button showing that \ ' they are a certified "big kid." "IG SISTER - Kedron Diddle, 10, a recent "graduate" ol the . For more Information, call or asanl Valley Hospital "Big Kids and Batiles" program, holds r newborn sister, Jtll Rebakah. The daughters ol George and vtsl t' the Nursing Service ·Office at Pleasa'nt Valley Hospital, (' Ide Diddle or Addison, they were both born at Pleasant Valley \~ospltal. (304) 675-4340. "' ·Easter service GALLIPOLIS - ~Uvlties and menus for the week of April 4 through April 8 a t the Senior Citl~ens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Monday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.· noon; chorus, 1·3 p.m. . Tuesday - S.T.O.P.!physlcal fitness, 10:30 a.m . Wednesday- Birthday Party; card games, 1·3 p.m. Thursday - Bible study, 11 a. m .· noon ; Herball sls, 12: 30 p.m. ' class, 10 a.m. · Friday - Art noon;' craft mlnl·course, 1·3 p.m. Menus consli t of: -.Monday - Beef BBQ, buttered green beans, cole slaw with shredded carrots, bun, tapioca pudding. Tuesday- Oven fried chicken, scalloped po tat oes, buttered peas, biscuits, cherry cobbler . Wednesday ·- Beef tips with gravy , mashed potatoes, but· tered broccoli , ca rro t/ra isi n sala<l. dinner rolls, cake/ice POMEROY - A special ser· ., vice will be held Easter Sunday . night, "7 p.m., at the Salvation MIDDLEPORT - The Blue Army Church, 115 Butternut and Gold Banquet for Cub ScoutS: : Ave., Pomeroy. Speakers will be ,of Pack 249 wtll be held Thursdalf. -. the new' commanding officers at at 6:30p.m. The location of the · Athens, Lt. and Mrs. Timothy banquet has been changed to the • Higgins. ThiS will be their first old American Legion Hall ln. · appearance at the Pomeroy Middleport. Advance ticket pur- · Outpost. Special music will also chases are requested. Contact • be featured, The public Is Invited any den· leader for tickets or : to attend. more information. · cream. Birthday Party. Thursday - Meat loaf with catsup sauce, parsley buttered potatoes, buttered spinach with vinegar, whole grain bread, applesauce In jello. Friday - Baked fish fillet with tartar sauce, buttered noodles, garden salad wllh tomato wedge· s/oll and vinegar, whole grain bread, chocolate refrigerator dessert. Choice of coffee, tea, lemo· nade, milk or buttermilk with any meal. Kaplan to perform as Clara Schumann RIO GRANDE - Actress/ Pi· Europe In 1860. The occasion Is a anlst Leigh Kaplan has been private salon which Clara has scheduled to present her original arranged. Clara opens by stating production "Clara, ·A Mono· 'that her purpose is to relate some drama with Plano Perfor· truths about Robert, the mys te· mance" on Sunday, April 10 at rtous cause of his death and about 2: 30 p.m. The show will take their life together. place at the Fine and Performing She traces not only the years of Arts Center at Rio Grande her stormy courtship and pasCollege and Community College. sionate marriage to Robert, but It ~ being sponsored by the also her ch!ldhood, her role as the Valley Artists Series. mother of seven children and her Leigh Kaplan; who wrote and , controversial relationship with performs the play, has appeared her famous father. The drama' in nurnerops recitals, on ~adlo, also touches upon the friendship television and as soloist ' with of the gifted a nd handsome symphony orchestras Including the Boston Pops. Her recordings have won acclaim In "The New Yorker, Fanfare" and numerous other magazines . She has profes· slonal acting credits from her youth. Miss Kaplan will present "Clara" In Australia In May and subsequenty throughout the Unl· ted States. The one·woman show· centers about Clara Schumann, the wife of composer Robert Schumann, and a celebrated concert pianist In her own right. It Is set In Blue and Gold ·Bartquet shted Johannes Brahms, which studied composition with Robert and remained Clara 's lifelong friend . Clara finally addresses the question of why she did not visit Robert when he was admitted to the insane asylum where he ultimately died. PROM OR . fORMAL WEAR.~. . · WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF TUXEDO RE~TAL SERVICE FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION FROM GALLIPOLIS, OH. 1988 FOlD w.. MUST BE FILED BY SOME TAXPAYEIS Although ftiOrt ptoplt liltd a new W-4, "EmptayH'r Withhaldi"9 alo· wanco Cortificato", in 1917 or the tax law ret~uired, many people may netd to file another Form W·4 in 1988. The following emplayoos rhould lilt a new W·4 for 1981: · frnPloyHS who haw changed their nKJrital rtatus or n""""' of eumpians. EmployHs who hod too tittle tax withhold for part or mast of 1911 'be· <DUH they did not file a Form W-4 or W-4A untilrenralmanths into the year but than camponrated by having extra tax withhold lor the rei! of the year. Any ..,.loyH who ured itemized dedu<tians in liguring his or hoi with· holdi119 ••owonu lor 1917, or used a non-wage income in their computation. Any .•mplayH· ~ho htH a warki"9 spouse or has tw o or mare jobs at the same flint. A~y employ" who <an claim head of household filing status on hir or her 1911 roturn. Any ..,.tayH who is 6 S or alder or blind 111111 daimtd the additional withholdi"!! oHawance for non-itt· mizen on tbt 1917 Ford W·4 or W4A. The addilianal allawan<t ir not altowtd far 1911. · · William 0. Smelh.er CEITIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 126 F.irst Ave . . Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4471 HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. Manage Your Risk" • 'We P.A 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis SINCE N01U3t0JMI IIS&IlUKf "IIIII 1951 Opposite the Post Office HOMEOWNERS & FARM Tawney Jewelers 675-6280 . I ~· y ) • AUTO 446-0404 Like Never Before! We sell the 1DIIIt for len• $2995 THOMAS CLOTHIERS 354 SECOND AVE. Diamond Savings The Rio Grande College Persh· ' lng Rifles Company A·1 Color All fine quality Guard and Drill Team recently diamonds. POMEROY - Mt.· Hermon competed in the 26th Annual Your diamond Queen, City Invitational Drill United Brethren In Christ headquarters in GaHipolls Meet, sponsored by the Unlver· Church, In the Texas Commun· slty of Cincinnati, Air Force lty, will be In revival tonight, tinct 193)• Reserve Oftlcers Training Easter Sunday, through Sunday April 10. Evangelist will be Corps. Charles Norris. Services will Ten schools were represented 422 Second Ava• start 7:30 nighUy. Everyone is at the competition. Teams from the University of Illinois, Univer· welcome. · ' slty of Michigan, Morehead State of Kentucky, University of Day. ton , Mankato State of Minnesota and Washington University of Missouri participated. The Pershing Rifles Company of Rio Grande College came away with an overall third place in the Color· Guard competition. • Cadet Staff Sergeant John Weaver of Rogers received second place In Individual Reeul•·· tton Drill and a second place In Individual Exhibition Drill. Cadet Staff Sergeant TJtcimas Savage of Patriot finished 20th out of 54 entries. Rio's team was commanded by Staff Sergeant Lorle Pl<;lcerilll ot Lancaster. The other members of the team are Cadet Staff Sergeant John Weaver, Cadet Staff Sergeant Thomas Savage and Cadet Staff Sereeant John Harris of Carroll. MaJ. Cu~ F. Atkinson, Professor of Military Science at Ria 420 lllln heel · Point Pleaunt Grande Collep and Camm11Dity Houra: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Sal. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. · ls the primary advllor to the Pershint Rifles Company A·l. . GROUP HEALTH -• · • THE FITNESS WALKER COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL MEN'S: Gray, Vanillo, Whitt LADIES: Yani.. & Whitt Mon.-Tues.-W~d. - Fri. -8 : 30 till 4:30 Thursday l!t Saturday - 8:30 till 12 Noon. THE SHOE CAFE 300 SECOND AVE. JOHN H. SAUNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL GALLIPOLIS. OH. 446·4222 Revival planned Charbroiled breast of chicken served with grilled pineapple, rice and · Shoney's own sweet and sour sauce. ' POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Richard Ward of Williamstown an nounce the engagement and forth~omlng marriage . of their daughter, Kimberly Sue Ward, to Douglas E. DuVall, son. of Mr. and Mrs . Ralph E. DuVall, Portland, Miss Ward Is a graduate of Williamstown High School and Is employed by St. Joseph's Hospl· tal in Parkersburg. · DuValils a graduate of South· ern High School in Racine and ·fs e mployed by the Abraxas Foun· dation near Parkersburg. The open church wedding will be held on May 21 at 1:30 p.m at St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, Parkersburg. A reception will follow in the church parish hall. Drill team pkzces 2nd· in competition Hawaiian. Spring Cleanin.a ·Has Sprung! S19 95 SPECIAL* .• - .-·· Gallia Senior Center aaivities named RAVENSWOOD RIPLEY PT PLEASANT .· . .. .. . - DON'T MISS THIS Rockles ~@ ~ ' . JUST IN TIME FOR • SPRING JUNE 17-26 HOSTS: CLARENCE & GARNET PACK Fly to Seanle and tour lhe glorious mounlains , springs and wide open spaces of I he vast Canadian Rockies . See Canada's national parks, speclacular falls , massive> peaks; and swift· flowing rivers as you visil Kelowna , Banff , Jasper, Vancouver, Vicloria and more! ~ ., JUNIOR & MISSY · C(J~~J.., POMEROY - Gene Simms, . Columbus, and Mrs. Mary Donna Davis, Minersville, announce the )'llarrl!lge of their daughter, Deatra Jo Simms, to Randy Joe • Lee, son of Mrs. Jean Roberts, Gallipolis, and the late Charles tee. : The couple were united in marriage on Feb. 19 at 6:30p.m. l n the Sllver.Bell$ Chapel in Las :Vegas, Nevada. Given In mar· ·riage by her father, the bride :Wore a tea length gown of antique ivory lace with a close fl tllng bodice trimmed In Venice lace, :applique•and pearls, lace ruffled -swee theart neckline, elasticized :Puffed sleeves .and a slightly iowered waistline. - · She wore a single strand of pearls and carried a bouquet of .· pink roses with baby's breath and pink streamers. The groom was attired In an Ivory colored suit with pink ' accessories. • Upon returning home from . their honeymoon, the couple was ·honored with a wedding recep· tlon at the Syracuse .• United . Methodist Church In Syracuse. ·The three· tiered cake was deco· ·rated In Ivory and pink roses. Ivory and pink streamers deco· rated the church social room, and vases of pink roses were used as table centerpieces. Mrs. Mar· lene Hemsley and Mrs. Kay Hemsley, aunts of the bride, were the hostesses . • : Out-of·town guests Included Gene Simms, Mrs. Betty Stein· brook, Columbus; Mr . ahd Mrs. :ellll Meier, Gahanna; Mr . and Mrs . John Hillis, Gahanna; Mrs . Margie Dalley, Chillicothe; .Mr. ' and Mrs. Dale Taylor, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Denny Ro· berts, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Bob Zearly and children, Hide· way Hills; and Mr . and Mrs. Luther Bell and children, Beck· ley, W.Va. The bride Is employed as head ~as hier at Big Bend Foodla'nd tn Pomeroy. The groom works In the construction l!eld. · The couple wtll reside at 39815 • Gold Ridge Road, Pomeroy. I NEW SPRING $TYLES . Simms-Lee . I XENIA - Rev. and Mrs. William A : Roberts of Xenia, announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Roberts to Michael Coonen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Coon en of Gallipolis. Miss Roberts is a graduate of Wilmington College with a De· gree In Elementary Education. She will begin study at the University of Dayton . Coonen Is a graduate of Gallia Academy and the University of Cincinnatl, with a Degree In Mechanical Engineering. He Is employed by Mlchaelman Inc.ln Cincinnati. Th,e wedding will take place May 21 at Christ Episcopal Church In Xenia at 2:30p.m. RONALD and HILDA HART Mrs. Mike (Delorse) Daniel of Crown City; Donald of Bidwell ; and Rick of Gallipolis. They have ten grandchildren and one grand· RACINE - Ronald and Hilda Church. The observance is being daughter who is deceased. Hart of Racine w!ll celebrate ' hosted by relatives of the couple. There wlll be an open house in Mr. and Mrs. Hart were their 50th wedding anniversary their honor on Sunda:y April 10, · with an open house reception on married on April 16, 1938 at from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Hannan Saturday, April 16, from 2 to 4 Portland. They are the parents of Trace Elementary School at p.m. at the Racine First Baptist a son, Gerald Hart, and have Mercerville. three grandchildren. The family requests that gifts be omitted. . Chikl's class helps for baby's arrival . • GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. ~key Martin wlll celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on April 9. Martin Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Randall Martin. Mrs. Martin is the former Irene Caldwell, daughter of Florence Caldwell and the late Calvin (Shorty) Caldwell. The couple have eight children Okey Eugene. who died Dec. 1951; Mrs. Randy (Darlene) Cox, Crown City; Dean of Northup; Dallas of Gallipolis; Mrs. Mike (Diana ) Johnson of Gallipolis; ~~ .ti . ......__ .CLRSSIFIED RDS . Martins' 40th anniversary set .. . April 3 . .1988 Read the . . Perma- Wicker® ••• the loo of ker plus durability. by Lloyd/Flanders Casual Outdoor Furniture Perma- Wicker® HI·Back Spring Base Chair ..... . $SS SIX COLOR SELECTION It nu beon descrrbed as the moat comfortable furnnure on the mar~et The un iQue and e•cluslve " Perma .W ic ker" " weave guartnten a cool nAtural fe el and t>ecausl!! strong at eel wile cores re tnrorce each horizontal mue strand, 11 will not sag like so~ latlrlcs Each fibre Is 1reated Wltl'l a special ··new" latex tune emulalon to seal out mo l1ture and ensure durabillly, The strong steel hames and spring bases pro· wide las11ng com tort ana ac · lion while a high quality oa~ · et1 on polyester tintah pro· Lay·Away Now • viiHII the resistance 10 rust For SUMMER Spring Base Lounger ..... . 42" Round Tobit & 4 Stack $7 S Corbin & Snyder Furniture . 995 2ND AVE. Chairs .~ .. S31 S ·Conopy Swing ....................................... S2Jt Double Glider ~ ...................................... 5169 End Tobit .............:.................................. SSJ 1 L6 Back SprlniJ Base Chair ... Sl S9 GAWPOUS, OH. • �____ . • ' .... • W.Va. 3, 1 O~io-Point S.:inday Pleasant, W.Va. .. . .' • .. .. ~ . : oi: ,. ' C'OUPON SPECIALS . ·.. _. Wt Reserve The limit Quantities STORE 'HOURS Monday thru Sunday To Celebrate Our ·15th Anniversary·.-.·:, :r •• GroverWallace 298 SECOND ST. .POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFF~l'TIV~ SUN., APR. 3 THRU SAT., APR. 9, 1988 I I ·CHESTER' - Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth D. Grover, Chester, are a nnouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter .. Jennifer Ruth Grover; to Gregory Scott Wallace, son of Mrs. Linda Wallace, Ripley , W.Va. and George Whiting, Willi· amson, N.Y. • Miss Grover, a graduate of Eastern High School, Is a junior at Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky., · majoring In music. Walla~e graduated from Rl· pley High School and will be receiving a bachelor of science degree In Bible and Christian Mlnlster!es on May 6 from Kentucky Christian College. The wedding wll be an event of Saturday, May 7 at 6:30p.m. at the Kentucky Christian College Chapel, Grayson. Relatives and friends are cor· dlally Invited to' the open-church . wedding <~nd reception following the ceremony at the KCC Lusby Center. . • ' :Lemley-Stanley . . G~LLIPOLIS ,... Final plans · have been made for the wedding ·· . of Cindy Lemley lo Charles Stanley . : The open-church marriage will take palce at Poplar Ridge · Church, on April 9th at 2 p.m. Rev, Charles Parker, ana fat her of the bride Rev. Ron Lemley will · perform the ceremony. 1 12 oz. I BROUGHTON'S .BUTTERMILK, SKIM . BROUGHTON'S HOMOGENIZED or • ECKRICH SMOKED Sausage •.••••••••••~. $199 CRISPY SERVE Bacon ••••••••••• ~ ••• ~.. 99c FLAYORITE . "' w·1eners · ••••••••••••••• · · .· ·99c . FLAYORITE . Lunch Meats ••••• !~ $12,9. LB. 'FRESH PORK . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. : Robert William Jenkins an .. nounce the engagement of their : daughter Jodi Jenkins to ,.Bryan : LeMonte Balr. A July weddi ng Is . planned. : Miss Jenkins graduated from : Vanderbilt University and Is . employed by the Lee District · : School Board In Ft. Myers, Fl. · . Bair Is a st.udent at Edison :community College a nd Is em· : ploy~ at Benjamen Cyclery in . Ft. Myers, Fla. ' ., I • · Jenkins-Bair KRAFT AMERICAN IN~. . . .\ .. I Sl"19 Cheese. Shces •••••• . or 2°/o Milk ••• :~~~. 89C .lk . Choc. MI ••••••••••• 99"< Margarine •••••••• ~•• 39< \ POMEROY - Mr. and J'>!J;;>. Robert Ralph and Mr. and M'l"s. Eugene Hall announce the en· gagement and approachlg mar· rlage of their daughter, Sheri Jean Hall, to David Wayne Withrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Withrow, Shade. The open church wedding w!ll :be held at the Pomeroy Nazarene · Church, April 30, at 1:30 p. m . · Friends and relatives are Invited to attend. ' • \ Hall-Withrow . 8 AM.-10 PM - ..-. JENNIFER R. GROVER GREGORY S. WALLACE WITH A · PRODUCT PURCHASF But. t · Roasts •••••• ~ •• 9 9 < COUNTRY STYlE . Spare.Ribs~•••••••~•• 99< HOMEMADE \ 1 Pork Sausage. •• ~. Sl 09 SLICED · Pork Liver ••••••·~.~•• 59< 1 12 GAL• PARKAY . LlnLE DEBBIE • Snack Cakes •••••~!T• 69C HUNT'S ~~u~:iE BTL. 7·9 ·.( BBQ S·au·ce ••••••••••• lotsa Pop ••••••••• 21Sl j;~ato Sauce·.:: 4I $1 2 LITERS • ' Lettuce-••••••••• ::~~ ,.- U.S. NO. 1 WHITE $199. Potatoes •••••••••••• 20 LB. BAG RED, GOLD DEL., ROME, WINESAP ' U.S.D.A. CHOI~E ·Ap.ples ••••••• ~ •••3.~-.B::. 99< Chuck Roast •••••:. 4 I Sl rape ru1t ••••• . . \ ·Tomatoes ••••••••• ~•• 59.< U.S.D.A. CHOICE WGHITE OR Roun·d Steak ••••:. $219 BUCKET BEEF MICHElLE ROACH MICHAEL WICKLINE Cu.be· Steak •••••• !~ $2.29 Roach-Wickline ' • GALLIPOLIS - Charles and Sandra Roach Gallipolis, a n· nounce the engagement or their daughter, Michelle Roach, to. Michael L. Wickline, Bidwell. Ms. Roach attends Buckeye H!lls Career Center. Wickline Is a graduateo!Gallla Academy High School and Buck· eye Hills Career Center. He Is employed as an x-ray clerk at Holzer Medical Center. A summer.., wedding Is being plapned. 'l-!' BONELESS $ BONELESS $229 Stew Me. a t· ••••••• :. Loin ·Chops •• eu.~~ 399 BONELESS · ..· . JAMESTOWN ~on Sausage ~~ ••~. 79< Ribeye 'Steaks •• ~ $49~ . ~ . ~ PIN,~ PURE SWEET GRANULATED ·coFFEE 3LI. $5 99 Unill 1 , . , ... _ Good Only AI ,......, S.,trmarlctl ..... .... J, *" .... • ·• POTATO CHIPS 4ll. 99< 14~ Unit 1 Por C111t- •· Good Only At Pow.rs su, 1rmorbl o..llo... Apr. ' ·· Apr• • *" .... SUGAR 99< • ~~: ~~E $ CHEER DmRGENT . oz.$549 147 Urnil 1 Por Custo_. good Onlr AI Powoft's Supo.:n.arkot .... .... Apr. J, "'"' Sot. '"'' 9 Hog Wild • ' • av1 �• • - . . . ., Page ~-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel • .. ..... • • ·-.... 4: - ' "' ... .. • ....., _ - ......' . ... " ' ~ ... ....., ~._. ·~· .. ·--- ~ .... . -· ~ . .. Pomeroy-l\lliddleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ;, ' .. . April 3: 1988 BY JAMES SANDS ib' GREETS TODDLER - At the Kerr Memorial In the Gallipolis City Park, the Easter Bunny greets a toddler while his mother holds him during Easter En H_urit festivities Saturday. The crowd, estimated at 300, stood In line alter the egg hunt an,d walled lor the Easter Bunny to give out baskets to the children. (Times-Sentinel photo by Geoff Osbome) Man has a different kind of addiction others are commori. If you set' yourself in this col· ~mn. I suggest that you find a therapist who is knowledgeable about sexual addictions. The next step is to join a support · group such as Sex Addicts Anony· mous. This organization practices a 12·step program of recovery, simi· lar to Alcoholics Anonymous and Overeaters Anonymous. The ad· dress i.s P.O. Box 303 Minneapolis, , Minn. 55403. A se ddressed , stamped envelope will be a iat· ed. You will receive a brochure that includes 21 questions. The answers will reveal whether you have this problem ... PH.D. IN PHILADEL· PHIA DEAR P.: I urge anyone who finds hi~self or herself needing to md ulge m sex several times a day to get help. (Honeymooners and new·. lyweds excluded.) Dear Ann Landers: Recently you ran a Jetter from "Agonizing in Lafayette, Ind.," a wife who discov· ered that her husband frequented massage parlors and topless bars and visited prostitutes. She wrote, "He doesn't drink. smoke or use drugs," and then went on to describe the symptoms of a man suffering from addiction to sex. Often people who have this illness lead double lives. hiding their inabiliJy to control them· selves. The problem frequently comes to light betausc of an arrest. We don't know as much · about this illness as we know about other compulsive behavioral problems, such as alcoholism or gambling, bUI progress is being made and help is available. The first step is to slOp all sexual activity outside of a commined relationship. Going to massage parlors and topless bars is verboten. As with other addictions. denial that the problem exists and blaming • "Give me that old time rellglon" was the cry of church people In Gallipolis chur~hes In 192Q. The cry · had nothing do with the Bl· ble. It had to do with the t · The had decided at 2 a .m . April 4, 1920, persons In Gallipolis should, along with others Jlvillg in the Eastern Time Zone, set their clocks ahead one hour. April 4 was Easter Sunday and since this was the most Important Sunday In the church year and pastors wanted to eliminate the excuse that people had overslept, all Gall1polls churches decided to observe old time until noon on Sunday. Just to be on the sale side churches advertised their services at the old time and at the new time. "~To add to the confusion one week before Easter one department of the U.S. Gove rnment had sent out a circular which stated that as· far as they were concerned new time started on April 6 as both April 4 and 5 were holidays. A newspaper In Wa shington Intercepted the memo It was put out by one of the wlr~ services and reported by some lesson E xodus 12, a sojo by C.C .. Ma ck, the second lesson from Revelation 1. the secon d anthem. a prayer . a hyrfm ("Christ The Lord Is Risen Today",, the offe r tory, a -solo by Mrs. F .M. Moore and the sermon by Rev . D' argenton Luke24:34. The final hymn was "Ha r k. Ten Thousand Har ps and Voices Sound the Note . of Praise Above" . About the choir the Bull eHn · re ported tha t It was proba bl y the best In Ohio. There we re only 4 • members in it: C.C. Mack , Mrs: F .M. Moore, Louise Hutslnplllar, · and James Neal who sang. • directed and played the orga n. It seems that most church choirs In the 1890's were · small . Grace ' Courch had the la rgest choir with , 7 members. It was not lor lack of voluntee rs that cho irs wer e small , It was just that tlie sound was easier to p1a nage with smaller numbers . local newspapers a s " gospel". services at Easter made pa rticu Mothe'r Nature, perhaps lar mention of the pipe organ . thumbed her nose at all ol this played by Prof. J .M. Neal. messing with tHe time, by bring- Apparrently for the first time the Ing 3 Inches of s now on the program of Easter. Sunday had eastern U.S. Including' Ga llia been professionally printed and handed out to all wo rshippers. County on April 6. The 1895 order of service was One lady out In the county said printed by the Bulletin along with she was very upset about the the complete text of the ininis· government changing the time, ler's ~ermon . The pastor then . for e,_very time It happened her was W'!E:I.. D'argent came from tomatoes missed that dally one Europe and was a F rench Count. hour of sunltght the government Presbyterl ~ ns could say that had outlawed. As to the church services In their preacher was a coun t a nd 1920 they seemed to have passed all the other preache rs In town off prelty well with lots of music were no counts. Most likely give n and plenty of flowers. In reading the gracious nature of Presbyter· · over the newspaper reports !rom tans they could of said It, but they 1988 to 1920 we lind that Easter In did not . The Easier service In 1895 Gallia County was not too much started with the Gloria Patri . different than It Is today. The Then followed the Invocation, church we picture today-First Lord's Prayer, the first anthem, Presbyterian In Galllpolts has Psalms 57 and 118, a chant seen more Easters than 11ny ("Gloria In Excelsis" ), the first other church In town as It dates back to about 1828. · ' . One hundred years ago In 1888 r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ the Gallipolis Bulletin reported about Easter: "The day was the ~· A Shop To Meet The Needs of · warmest and pleasantest day we have had this year. Everybody turned out In theii· best to do Maternity Fashion.• From Lingerie To Finer honor to the day . Appropriate Dresses For Special Occasions. services were held In the different churches and large congregaInfant Clothi~g 0-24 Month s tions were present at all of them. The floral decorations were many and very handsome. It Is bec.omlng a universal custom to · · 230 Broadway. Jackson • 286-2559 thus observe the resurrection of our Lord ." Open Tuos. -Wed.-Thurs-Sat 9 :30-5:30 II ·, Ann Landers about drugs and drug use, Ann Landers' newly revised booklt't, "7he Lawdown on Dope, " will give you the an· swers. Send $3 plus a self-addreSsed, stamped No. 10 envelope (39 cents 1 1 postage) to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11561, Chicago, Ill. 60611.()562. . The Mother· To-Be o. .The Materni,ty Or·chard About EasterChurch In 1889theat Bul· the letln wrote: "The church ' was filled, both morning and evening, with attentive hearers, and Rev. Mr. Coulter preached with his usual impressiveness. The audit· orlum presented a beautiful appearance, plants and choice !Jowers being put In every available space." The Bulletin writer noted that It was only since the early 1880's that Gallipolis churches paid a Jot of special attention to the observance of Easter. Prior to that It was treated as just another Sabbath, except by 1 or 2 churches. The 1890 remarks In the Bul· letln about tile Presbyterian Presbyt~rlan r~~~~~~~M~o~n~.&~F~ri.~t~ili~B~:O~O~~~~~~~~~~~ P{easant o/ai{ey !J{ospita{ Jl.u;lj.{iary om me Gallipolis, Ohio ' ScJw 30"1. on our entire line of perms (regularly $40 or higher) Save 30% on all conditioners and color ser-.1c:es tool Sale price includes shampoo~cut and ' lyle. Partie' ti . s only: Appoln ments ore not always necessary. Sale price good through April 30. 1988. (NoI >o'Oiid wtm onv orhet' oner) .. I I I I I I SILVEI IIIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-~353 OFFER ONLY VALID WITH A COPY OF THIS AD ADDISON- Addison Freewlll Baptist Church, 7: 30 a.m. with the Rev. Kenneth McKibben, singing by the Addison Quartet. Monday, 1: 30 p.m.; program. Herb Gardening In Colonial Times by Mrs , Wayne Sheets; hostess Mrs. David Altizer. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees wUJ meet' at 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of the clerk. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order or the Eastern Star. will meet Monday at 7:30pm. at the temple. Mock lnlttation Will be held. Deputy matron will be a guest. CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the fire station. Building. RACINE - Racine VIllage · Councll will meet at 7 p.m. M . onday at the Shrine Park TUESDAY . GALLIPOLIS G Ill II R a po tary meets Tuesd 6 s oay, p. m ~. Down Undor r'li~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ SYRACUSE - Regular meetIng of Sutton Township Trustees, 7: 30 p,in. Monday at the Syra· cuse Municipal Building. POMEROY - Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Fort:Y, Will .m eet at 7· p.m. Monday at the home- of Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, · Middleport. Mrs. Hackel! and Mary Martin will host the . meeting. RUTLAND- Revival services wtll be held at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church starting' Monday' April 4, and continuing MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Clvltan Club will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the Mlddlf!port Public Library. All persons Inter· . OUR SALE DATES IN THIS WEEK'S . Til-COUNTY NEWS WERE WRONG. GALLIPOLIS Diabetes class begins Monday, 7 p.m., Holzer Medical Center. Call HMC at 446-5246, or your CROWN CITY - Good- Hope , Physician. United Baptist Church 7:30a.m. CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek with the Rev. Fred Shockley and Athletic Boosters meet Monday special singing. · ' 7 p.m. --~ GALLIPOLIS- Faith Temple --• Drive, Independent Church, Debby will have candlelight sunrise service, 6 a.m. Invited to attend. ORAND OPENING . ·SPECIAL ALL PERMS • SENIOR ClnZEN SPECIAL ON ,WEDNESDAY 2 0°/o OFF ALL SEIVICES STOP IN FOR COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS . SHEAR ILLUSIONS THE DATES ARE APRIL 3-APRIL 9 STYLING AND TANNING CENTER 293 S. 2ND 992·1550 MIDDLEPORT NEW OWNER - TRUDY MARSHALL SORRY FOR THIS INCONVENIENCE POWELL'S SUP'ER VALUE · POMEIOY 2ND ST. LARGEST SELECTION OF . IMPERIAL WALLPAPER IN TOWN! Lifestyle's Spring Sale! GALLIPOLIS ~ Good News Baptist Cliurch 7 a.m. with breakfast following. Assorted Lamps . . . . :..........................starti;g At SlCJOO Solid ·Brass Headboards. . . starting At S9900 Occasional Chairs ................... starting At $14900 Red i ners.............................:..................... Starting At $19900 Sof·aS..........................................:................... starting At $3 9900 ~leep Sofas with innerspring mat.... Starting At. $49900 GALI.IPOLIS - MI. Calvary · or Jesus 6: 30a.m. With communIon and foot washing. OFF OFFER ENDS APRIL 9 ~~S~P~RJ~N~G~F~IE~L~D~~~P~o~m~o~na~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ GALLIPOLIS - Deer Creek Freewill Baptist Church 6 a.m. $ SOO ' -. .- .J rf.,.,.,.- lth~r;;;ou;;;g:;h;;;A;;;:prl;;;l;;;.9;;;.;;;N;;;o;;;r;;;m;;;a;;;n;;;T;;;a;y;;;lo;;;r;;;:es;:ted:::ln=th=e=cl;u:b;a:c;;tl;v1:ti;e;;s;a;re;l I GALLIPOLIS- Prospect Baptist Church 7 a .m . With the Rev, Wendell Johnson. --- 6.0 Oil70 We have a large quantity of new, current pcMerns in stock ot scv~ngs up Ia SAVE UP TO 30°/o on patterns selected from our vast library of books fiom Imper ia l imperial BARGAINS GALORE THROUGHOUT Ol)R STORE guaranteed wallcoverings· A COLUNS & AIKMAN COMPAN'I' --~ GALLIPOLIS Liberty Chapel 01~ Paw Paw Church 6 a.m. •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY William B. Kughn In the dawningoftime, God designed and established the first home :"hile. m the fulness of time, He designed and· established the church: rhe f1rst home was mono'lamous, having one husband and one wile and wa~ rewarded with children who were regarded as gifts from th~ Lord (Gen. 4:1; ~s. 27:3·5). Laws were designed to impart instructions that would contnbute to ma!''s •etornal 'happiness, but when man went beyond the directions of GodS will, it brought UpOn him and his ""•lerlty shame and sorrow. --- . CHESHmE .- Silver Run Baptist Church 7 a.m. Easter Feaster ' THE HOME - THE CHURCH CONDinONERS AND COLOR SERVICES! will be the evengellst. The public Is Invited to attend. ·- 332 Second Ave. A Message From The Bibk . . . SAVE 30CJ. ON PERMS, GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Christian Church revival Will be Sunday, April 3 through Friday, April 8, at 7 p.m. ___ MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - DAR meets . CROWN CITY- VIctory Baptist Church 6:30a.m. With special music and the Rev. Richard Steele. Continental breakfast will follow. $40 per coupfe; $20 singfe Ca[[ 675-4340, el(jension 308 HASKINS· TANNER Yvts.-Wed.-Thurs. & S.t. 9-5 TO n meets Monday, 8 p.m. ; Springfield Grange Hall. Polluck. Sunday Tqnes-Sentinei-Page-B-7 .S36 loa. II. Fri: 9-8 2 5MARCH 30°/o OFF SALE 30 - APRIL 9 RIO GRANDE '· - Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church, 7:15a.m. Easter break· fast will follow at the Rio Grande Elementary School. --- Grang~ ' GALLIPOLIS - First Church of God Young Adults will present an Easter drama Sunday, 7 p.m. PLATFORM- Guy~n Valley Missionary Baptist Churl'h 6: 30 a.m. with Pastor David Saunders. ·- service to help you look your best on .that special day . Priced from Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to get, easy to use and even easier to get hool«:d on. If you have questions --- - VIN'I'Orj North GaU!a Charge, at VInton UMC, 6: 30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church 7 a.m. Point P[easant !Moose Lodge,, Cfulrfeston '}(pad or Any Formal Occasion We offer complete tuxedo rental King's GALLIPOLIS - Harris Baptist Church 7 a.m. With the Rev .. · Charles Curry. Breakfast will follow at 8 a .m. · '!lie Myron :Floren Orcliestra r-,;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ CROWN CITY Chapel Church, 6 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek Baptist Church Senior Choir Will . sponsor their annual Easter breakfast, 6:30 to 9 a .m. at the church Sunday. Tickets may be obtained from choir members or at the door. · --- featuring... , I SUNDAY Sunrile services GALLIPOLIS Macedonia Church, 6: 30a .m. CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church 10 a.m. With the Gospel Tones and Pastor Darrell Johnson. . Charity 13a{{ Saturday, .ftpri{ 16, 1988 8·9 p.m. . Cfiallfpagne ~ception 9 p.m. · 1 a.m. -'Dance . . Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-,:-Point Plaasaitt W.Va. · Community calendar • ... ) Aprll3,1988 . _Easter down through the years James Sands • CENTENARY - Ce11tenary United Methodist Chruch 6: 30 a.m. at RODNEY - Faith Baptist Church, 7:30a.m., other services begin at 9:30 a.m.; cantata at 10:45 a.m.; Passover demonstra· tion at 6 p.m. Chapel Hil{ Church of Christ SMORGASBORD ~\ KANAUGA - Silver Run Bap· tlst Church, at 7 a.m. Sunday. FOREST RUN - Forest Run United Methodist Church, 7 a.m. Open Easter S_unday 11 a~ m.-7 p.m. ,. ADULTS $41° CHILDREN . Plus Tax $J99 Plus T ax MAXIM'S ,. St. Louis Church will have Man of the Lord'• Resurrection, 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday. SilVER . · BRIDGE · GALLIPOLIS Easter drama, <;:alvary Cbriatlan Cen· llr, Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Communion In evenlna aervlce. p.m.' R...lo .. A Metur from Th• Rlhlfl D•MJ • ..,JEH 11155 ...... GALliPOliS, OH. SMORGASBORD SAVE . PLAZ~ ' "' 25°/o $9900 PRICED FROM NOBODY, BUT NOBODY CAN SELL YOU DIAMONDS AT THESE PIICES EXCEPT CLARK'S • 2 PC. ENGAGEMENT, 1 FlEE RING Sll.G • APPIAISALS SAVE ' WrdiH"'MMa,.l Blhlf' ~tudv 1,00 •NECKLACES ·..RACELETS •CLUSTERS •EARRINGS Oilier !M!rvlcea PORTER - Easter program, Sunday, 6 p.m., Porter United Methodist Cburch. EVERGREEN '- Easter proll'&m, Westerman United Metbodllt Church, Sunday, 7;30 p.m., Sunday. Galllpollo,Ohio 45631 Sunday Ev4'nin~: • 'or•hlp 6100 25°/oro40°/o •RINGS OFF • DIAMOND CWSTtRS 7 IUUIIFUl IIAMONDS --- ' Bul..lll Road • P.O. Do• 308 RUBIES EMERALDS OPALS AND MORE PRECIOUS GEMSTONES AND GOLD RINGS GREAT SELECTION IN STOCI Christ at 6: 30 a.m. with a breakfast to follow. POMEROY -7 a.m. Sunday at Grace Eplacopal Church In Pomeroy, followed by a break· fast at 8:15 a.m. and Holy Eucharist at 10: 30 a.m. """-... Salo YM'I 5ooloot al Y-. ll!ao*t Ap~t, 1oo lllld S...l DIAMOND --DEXTER- Dexter Church of Choose all yo-u care' to eat of: ·. Ham w/Pineapple -~ Roas.t Beef & Potato Chicken & Noodles Baked Fish Fried Chicken ..-. .and much, much more! . ,..,......... •••Jillt """'" ,. s.wlllli I YOII EVERY · RUTLAND - Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, 6 a.m. . 0.. '-•Y StoN h CI Itt ltlt POMEROY ..,:_ GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS - First Baptlsl · Church, 6:30a.m., Mound Hill. I POMEJOY STORE APRIL 1st-18th GALLIPOLIS - First Church of Gnd ·6: 30 a·.in. ,..._ To keep the h!'me from be!ng robbed of peace and happiness, God has been very fa~thful and pat1ent to determine and direct the aetivities of the home by revealing His will in each dispensation. In the patriarth· al diSpensation, 1t was made kn. own by the prophets and pr1esto. The dwelhngplace for God among the people during the Mosaic dispensation w~ the tabernacle and .the temple. il'he tabernacle (tent) was used ~hlle. they wurneyed to Canaan, and the temple after receiving their 1nhentan~e m the land ?f promise. The people knew the advantage In ap~roachmg the dwelhngplaee of God, calling upon the ministers . (priests) of the sanctuary. Today<1. m the fulness of time, God's dwellin&'l'lace among His people on earth •s the ch"!'"h_(Eph. 1:10; Col. 3:15t. It 10 the pillar and ground of t~e truth; that 1s, •t is t? support and preserve the truth, which is Gods word , the gospel (1 T1m. 3:15). The gospel reveals the righteousness of God <Rm. 1:17), which determines and directs our aotfvities the church, our home, the school, the community, and nat:i~n;: I( l therefore, •f we covet a happy home. an upright ·~~::r=~~~~~:::~~ ; ~ great nat1on, we muot rely upoa the dtarch, its ,.. program. Generations p~ss on. Before we realize it. we will be gone leaving ?ur places to be Idled by our ~hildren. There is always the need oftrain·mg our ch1ld«:n, fo~ no famtly, community, enterprise, or nation, Is secure unless 1t trams the young to carry on. Continuous training is needed because of the ever· present danger of losing the grut a«omphshments of the pr~ceding generation in the one that follOws. In other words, the true sentiment ~an be expressed by saying, ''The survival of the ho!"e· !<'~ool, community, or nation rests on the r,roper traininl{ of our ~htldren. The dtarch, becauae of Ito lncorruptib e and everlaatm cumculum (Mt. 24:35; 1 Pet. 1:23), can contribute much to the bringin~ up of young people who,, m turn, will be capable of establlllling p-eat homeo, and su«:ly great homes are iRstMJmental in buildlnl -at churches and nations. . · D"" These tw.o institutions are definitely of divine origin, and are God's. The ho'!'e 1s depe~~ent . upon the diarch, and the dnarcb u ' n the ~~"'!'· Smce .the sp1ntual needs of the home are aupplied by the ~ureh It IS'Imperatlve for.each family unit to work, atudy, and Uve b[J God'~ word, the gospel, m the church, the house of the living God 1 Tim 3:15). . For Free lllltle Cerreapoade- Coune, Write ... ~~-~_UR o..v -- GAU.IPOLJS - ProvidenCe Mlulonary BapUat Cllureh, will bave 11111t tpeaker John Amold, 7 p.m., Sur$)' .. \' .... 't> 40°/o EXTRA SPECIAl VALUES ON THESE 2 PC. WEDDING SETS GIIAT SIUtTION. BALDWIN BRASS 1411 ADD-A-lEADS --GALLIPOLIS - -- $4995 SETS AND CHAINS EAIRINGS • NOW$1995 GIEATGm ~enumtz 1411 GOLD OVEIU Y JEWElRY IIOW 1~SA:2s GOLD FIWD EARRINGS =.ro20°/o CAPCRAn WOOD RUBY /EMERALD/SAPPHIRE AND amus NOW $9995 S149'5 tO YOUI CHOICE Of mlES PRECIOUS StONES ANI DIAMONDS flEE STOlE liNG SIZING • • SILVER ALL IN STOCK CRYSTAL lEDUC ED 20°/o~ �\ '· ' • Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Times-Sentinel Beat of bend Ge~ting .. involved... tl)' BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - I love getting Involved. Consequently, It's a pleasure and, especially today, for me to get to send a greeting containing much love to George and Vytlce Sellers, Racine, from Bob and Janice Martin and their family In Bolivar. Janice was reared by Mr. a nd Mrs. Sellers and wanted the couple to be especially aware of her family's affection today, the· 40th wedding anniversary of the Sellers. Mrs. Sellers Is the former Vytlce Pullins of Long Botiom and Mr. Sellers hailed from Portland. . Congratulations - and Iotsa love.. -· r.lelgs County t~achers who are even vaguely considering retirement within the next five years should be Interested Ina meeting sponsored by the Gallla County Chapter of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association to famll· larlze active teachers with the benefits available under STRS. Michael Havens from STRS will give a general review of the benefits and his preseqtatlon will he followed by a question and answer session. Literature on the subject will also be available. All active teachers and their spouses are Invited to the meetIng wblch has been set from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Aprll19, at the James A. Rhodes Student Cen· ,, ter, rooms 114 and 115, at Rio Grande College. · There 1s no charge for the meeting but to facilitate plan· nlng, reservations should be made by calllng 992·5811 before Aprll10. More and more, high school graduating classes are beginning to have their own little reunions - away from the hustle and bustle of the entire school's alu)nnl reunion. Such Is the case of the Southern High School class of 1978. That grou p will be holding a_picnic at 12 noon on May 28 at the Racine Shr ine Park. Members of the class are being urged to plan on attending and bringing along their spouses a;1d their children. Class members needing more information at this time should contact Don Dudding at Southern High School. It's not a case of "Johnnie, get your gun". It's a case of putting It away . The Racine Fire Department Is discontinuing its shooting matc hes for the season and' the department extends a big vote of thanks for the wonderful support. Many times, there are others besides parents who want to attend . the athletic banquets at the high schools - and that's understandable.· The Southern High banquet will be on AprlllO and for those other than parents wishing to attend; you can work that out. Just give Martha McPhail a ring at 992·5762, before April 8. · Cleanup time Is approaching at Olive Township cemeteries and trustees are · asking that all residents remove ground flowers from cemetery lots throughout the township by Aprll17. You really shouldn't be snitch· lng candy outofthe kids' baskets, · you know. Of course, If It helps you to keep smiling ..... LaLeche Leagues p~an meetings PT. PLEASANT, W.Va.- The Point Pleasant La Leche League will meet Thursday evening, April 7, at 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church on ,Eighth and Main Streets. This meeting, entitled "Needs as Baby Grows, Nutrition a·nd . WeaRing" Is the last of the !our-part series . Along with the Informal discussion, mat hers are able to browse through the group library and enjoy conversation over refreshments. The Gallipolis La Leche League will meet Tuesday morn· lng, April 12 at 9:30 a.m. The topic Will be ' 'The Family and the Breaslfed Baby" which concerns bringing home the new baby and getting off to a good start at breastfeeding. Interested women may call 675·4439 or 446·6314 for more information. BOOkmobile·smedules set in Gallia, ·Meigs GAl:LIPOLJS - Bookmobile gan .Center Road 2:20.2: 50; Mar· t~e vehicles. The Innovative the time and elfor.t required to . . approach Follett provided with keel,' track of OVAL's 70,()()() _ Schedule for the week of April gan Center Chu rch 3:00-4: 00. · · their PHD+ hand held techno!· Bookmllbile circ ulations per 4·Apr ll 9, 198B. POMEROY - OVAL Bookmo· ogy was a natural and cost· year . . . ' Monday : biles will ~n be the first effective alternative." Monday ~ Dexter, 2:30 ·3: 00 lsi Truck : Kerr 4: 15-4: 45; Until all of the sma 11 problems p.m.; Danville (Church), 3:35veblcles In the world to adopt Bidwell Old · School 4: 55-5: 30; hand held bar code scanner that artse from automating II· 4:05 p.m.; Rutland (Civic CenBidwell (Nolan's) 5:35-6:00; Bid- technology In Implementing' brary circulation are worked out, well (Phillip's) 6: 05·6: 32; Bid- their automated circulation sys· there will be some confusion as ter), 4: 45·5: 15 p.m.; Tuesday - Portla,nd (Post well (Henry's) 6: 35·6: 55; tern. The change, which will the Bookmobile staff looks up a Office). 4:00-4:30 p.m.; Letart Hatcher's 7:05-7: 20; Deer Creek occur during April, replaces patron number or mptters some· (Fulk's) 7:30-7: 40; Deer Creek check out cards and date due thing unmentionable because the Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 5: 00·5: 45 p.m.; Racine (Ba nk), 6:30-. Church 7: 45·8:15. stamps with sophisticated calcu- bar wand doesn't want to read a 7:30p.m.; Syracuse (Ball Field). 2nd Truck: Cochran's (Adams· lator sized bar wand readers. label. In the long run, It reduces 7: 45·8: 30 p.m. • • . ville Rd.) 4:30-5: 00; Rio Grande To Implement this change, the VIllage 5: 15-6: 30; · Rio Grande · entire 35,000 titles In the OVAL Estates 6: 45·8: 00 collection was keyed into a I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==========:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;~ Tuesday : ' microcomputer utilizing Clrcula· 1 1st Truck: Geiger (St. Rt. 160) tlon Plus software from the 10: 00-10: 15; Ewlngton 10: 20· Follett Software·Company. In!or· 10: 50; Vinton (Dyers) 11: 05· matlon on every patron was also 11: 20; Eno 12: 15·1: 00; Gallla keyed Into the system and when Christian School 1:30-3: 00; the project comes online, the Roush Lane I 3: 15·3: 35; Roush computer .will match the Items Lane II 3: 40·4: 10; Fosters Mobile and the patrons automatically. · Home Park 4:30.5:00. Eric Anderson, Extension Con· "Custom (or) Maclf..To Your Measure" 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park sulant at OVAL and responsible 4:15-4: 45; Kanauga 5th Ave. for the automation, commented, 4: 50-5: 20; Georges Creek 5: 40· " We wanted to Implement an 6: 00; Georges Creek II 6: 00·6: 20; automation' system that did not Addison 6: 30·6: 45; Cheshire 7: ()(). require us to place hardware on 8:00. Wednesday: No Route Malnte· nance Day. Thursday: 1st Truck : Mudsock 3: 15·4: 00; Patriot Post Office 4: 15·5: 15; Cora 5: 30·6: 00; Centerpoint 6: 30· 7:30 APRIL 3-APRIL 9 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4: 30·5: 00; Gallla 5; 15· 6: 15; Centerville 6: 45·8: 00. Friday: 1st Truck : Maggie Goody (Clay Chapel) 1:45·2: 00; Mary Myers (St. Rt. 218) 2: 20·2: 35; ONLY Church'~ Store 2: 45·3: 15; Mer· cervllle 3: 20·4: 00; Swains Store Remember: Wednesday & 4: 15-4: 45; Dinner & HOME· Saturday nights after 4 p. BOUND 5: 00·6: 00; Ohio Town. m. large Pepperoni Pina house 6:30-7: 15; Teens Run 7: 30· for 8:00. 2nd Truck: Eureka 4: 00-4: 30; Only SS.OO SAVE UP TO ON Crown Ctti 5: 00·6: 00; Kenny's 446-TACO MIDWEST DRAPERIES & SHEARS Carryout 6: 30·7: 00. · ·Saturday: Crouse beck 9: 30. KIRSCH VERTICAL BUNDS 10: 00; Gall Ia Metro Estates MINI BLIND, WOVEN WOODS and Office 10: 15·10: 40; Gallla Metro Estates Hill 10: 45·11: 15; Allee PLEATED SHADES .1: ()().1: 30; VInton 1: 45·2: 15; Mor· 412 SECOND- DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS 94< S lb. lulk s.u.ago S lb. Ground ltof . 3 2 lb. lb. Englislo Groun• Roast Chuck 2 lb. Pork Stook 2 lb. Cubt Sloak 2 lb. Sirloin Stook $3"7 ' . 2 lb. Smokttl SaUJGgt FRESH ROUN BEEF $1 09 LEAN PORM SHOtULDER S EAK . PRE-SLICED $139 BACON $129 LB. CHUCK SUPERIOR 99,,~,, ROAST $149II. 99( 446-1543 GUNNOE'S WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE HOT OR MILD Box 1213 417Vz Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) ¥6-7619 Veterans Memorial Hospital · Heartland of Jackson MuliMtTy Htigh1s Pomeroy, OH. 457 69 WlllntiNiap - ·992-2104 SR 93 Jac:ks,o n, OH. 45640 Fridoys- 216-5026 . l:o~l'$129 FRESH CHICKEN -LIVERS 69!. FROM GRAIN FED CATTLE USDA CHOKE ·ROUND STEAK $179 PRE-SLICED BOLOGNA 99( II. O'SAGE PEACHES 29 01. $109 VAWY Professional Hearing Health Care WE ACCin FOOD ST Alii'S AND WK COIWONS • WE RESEIYf THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES LOCALLY OWNED BY BOB AND SUSAN TURNER SUPERIOR DAN DEE CORN TWISTIES STORE HOURS : A.M.-10 P.M. MON. thru SUNDAY :'jl A.M .-9 P.M. SLAB II. GROUND SEVERAL lB. nMES DAllY INHEARING ....... MONTREAL (UP!) · Tim Wallach hit a two-run homer Saturday ; helping the Montreal Expos to a 5-4 victory over the New York Yankees. The game was the Yankees' first appearance In Montreal and the first exhlbl lion game played In the city, The Yankees !limped to a 3-0 lead but Wallach homered after a thlrd·lnnlng double by ·Ruble Brooks to make It 3-2. The .Expos went ahead 5-3 with three runs In the !~th. Brooks doubled home one run, another sirored on an Andres Galarragas' single and Tom Foley tripled home the third. Dave Winfield singled home Gary Ward In the sixth to narrow the Montresllead to 5-4 . Don Mattingly singled lfome a Yankee run In the first, Claudell Washington hit a solo homer In the second and the Yankees got another second-Inning run on a. single by Rick Cerrone. Minor-leaguer Mike Shade pitched an Inning to get the victory, while Charles Hudson took the loss. Montreal's Tim Burke pitched the flnalln.'llng for the save. The game drew a crowd of 22,191. The Yankees Grapefruit re· cord fell to 21-10 while Montreal Improved their exhibltion·record to 17-12. ·. Reds 7, Cards 2 LOUISVILLE (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds defeated St. Louis, 7·2, In an exhibition game here Saturday afternoon. Richmond 4, Atlanta 1 RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) Dave Justice went 3-!or·3 with a homer and three RBI Saturc;Jay to lead the Richmond Braves to a ::· " WSES BALL - Indiana's Stuart Gray loses ball and falls to floor during Saturday's NBA BUnERMILK TINE CRACKERS 16 oz. 99( 89< 'II GAL TANG US NO, 1 DIINI POTAtOES IUOl. $299 CUBE STEAK $199 LB. I SLB. 89< straight home game. Cavaliers Coach Lenny Wilkins saw that his point guard was hot so he turned his Is offensive plays In Price's direction. "He (Price) shottheeyesoutof the basket tonight, so we ran a couple o! situations to free him. Mark just played a great ~arne for us," Wilkins said. ·wayman · Tisdale led Indiana with 20 points for the Pacers, John Long added 18 and Steve Stlpanovlcl) 16. ••we're in the pack," Pa'cers Coach Jack Ramsey said. "We just have to find a way to win a lew games. Whatever learns get the offensive rebounds and loose balls will probably get In (the playfoffs)." · ' · · Lyle fires 69 ·in K-Mart tournament GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!)Sandy Lyle shot 69 Saturday and passed Jeff Sluman by three shots entering the final round of the $1 million K Mart Greater Greensboro Open. Sluman, whose 15-under·par score through 36 holes was the lowest this year on the PGA Tour, struggled to a 73 and stands at 14·under 202 . "If I get the drtves in the fairways and get off to a good start tomorrow, then I shall be hard to catch," said Lyle, a native of Scotland who defeated Sluman In a playoff at the 1987 Players Championship. Ken Green Is five shots back off the lead at 204 after shooting a 69 Saturday. Scott Hoch shOt an even-par 72 to remain 10 under. Gil Morgan (71) and Donnie Hammond (73) are both 9·under. Lyle, whose 199 score for three rounds tied a GGO record, began the day two strokes behind Sluman. He drew even with birdies on the first two holes and took the lead when Sluman bogeyed the par·3 fourth. . '!'he · scores were generally higher Saturday as the players dealt with steady, swirling winds and tougher pin placements on the 6,958-yard Forest Oaks course. Lyle hroke the tournament record Friday with a 83. Sluman said he went without the gOOd fortune Saturday that helped him In the two opening rounds. " Everything went my way Thursday and Friday," said Sluman, who made 16 birdies the first two days and only one Saturday. "But today my drives seemed to just trickle Into the rough. I bad some strange lies around the greens and just couldn't seem to get It going. "I've played this course for several years, and everyone seems to back up on the weekends. It's a difficult course to beat four days In a row.'; Lyle made putts o! siX and 15 feet on the first two holes to catch Sluman, tben added a 7-lron to one foot at the !Kth. He reeled off 10 stralgl\t pars before hilling a 5-lron from a fairway bunker at 16 and sinking a 15-foot putt. • Alcott hold~ • top spot m Nabisco match RA.NCHO , MIRAGE, Call(. ( UPI) - Amy Alcott birdied three holes on the front nine Saturday to move to 10-under par and maintain a one-stroke lead over Coleen Walker midway through the third round of the. $500,000 Nabisco Dinah Shore. Alcott, a 14-year pro who has won 26 times on the LPGA Tour, followed her second· round 66 'with birdies on Nos. 3, 6 and .9. Walker, whose lone tol!r v19, tory C$me at last year's May· flower Classic, birdied the third, eighth and ninth hole to remain one str~e off the· pace. Rosie Jones, who began the day at 4-under, was at 5-under at after 10 holes. Tied at 4-under were Jan Stephen~on, who had completed 11 holes, Marta Flgueras-Dottl through 10 holes and Caroline Keggl, who had six birdies and no bogeys through 17 holes. Weather conditions at the Mission Hills €ountry Club were near Ideal, with little wind and temperatures In the 80s. Alcott overcame an early double-bogey Friday to fire a 6-under par 66 and grab a one-stroke lead. Alcott, who won the tourney In 1983, had nine birdies· In hot aotd calm conditions. ' EMPTY NOW - Empl)' chairs at Three Rivers Stad,l um fonn pattern In Pittsburgh Saturda)'. A lone crewman sits In one aeat and takes ,._ Jun'ch break while Inspecting the stadium aeats as Pirate officials get ready for the Hues home opener Aprilll. (UPI) By MIKE T\W , UPINatlonaiBueballWrlter· NEW YORK -The 1987 Minnesota Twins help explain the meaning of Opening Day. . · · They proved yoy can win the World Series, no matter what your name or reputation, If you make the plays. No messa1e seems more appropriate In this season o! hope. The campalrn opens Monday with • nine games, and seldom has so much looked so poslible lor so many. After all,·who would you like to t:Uieout? Not the DetroltTijlers, who finished first last season despite losing catcher Lance Parrish. Not the Los Angeles Dodgers, who made so many moves you can'tjudge the new mix until 11 hits the field. And certainly no one In the American League West, where only 10 games separated all clubs last seaso11• Slew of Conleaden You could only bei the morqraae against three or !our teams: Cleveland, At)Jlnta, and maybe the Cubsand Orioles. ~d only one or two teams ""' the Mets and perhaps the Giants - look capable o! brass-knuckling a division. What a perfect year to make the plays, stay c1011e until September, then take your chances! Boston rtgbt-hander Roger Clemeni Is scheduled to throw the first pitch of the new aeason, and be oppoaed by Detroit's Jack Morris. In other AL aames 1 Milwaukee Is at Baltimore, CaiUornla Jl.l Chicago, Toronto at KallAS City, Cleveland at Texas, and Seattle at Oaltland. In the National Leaaue, St. Loull Is at Cincinnati, New York at • Montreal and San Francllco at Loa Aqelea . · BANANAS IDAHO lOll. $)5·9 COKE. PRODUCTS UGAR ers push their lead to 84·68. The Pacers answered with a 13-4 run in the first five minutes of the final quarter to cut their !l.eficlt to 88·81.' Price then scored eight of the next 10 Cleveland points, giving the Ca vallers a 98-90 lead with under four minutes left. "It seemed thay were going to • double down and leave II up to me to beat them," said Price, a second·year guard from Georgia Tech. ''So I just kept shooting the ball." Price hit 11 of 14 fleld'goal tries and nine of 10 free throws. Daugherty finished with 19, Mike Sanders had 13 and Harper 12 to help Cleveland win Its third Pirates 4, Orioles I BRADENTON, Fla. (UP I) Brian Fisher and Bob Kipper held the Orioles to five .hits · Saturday, pitching the Pitts· burgh Pirates to a 4·1 victory over Baltimore. Fisher pitched 51-31nnlngs and picked up the win, surrendering two hits and an unearned run , Kipper , a left· hander, gave up three hits and picked up the.save. The Pirates Improved their spring record to 17·15. The Orioles fell to 9·17. Sid Bream started off a two·out rally In the fourth with a double, then scored QP R.J. Reynolds' stngle. Mike LaValliere doubled to drive In Reynolds. The Pirates picked up another run In the seventh on Kipper' s RBI single whlch;drove In Rafa el Belliard. Terry Crowley Jr. walked with 'the bases loaded In the eighth, allowing Bobby Bo· nllla to score the final run . Tigers i, ked Sox 6 LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) Lou Whitaker's grounder in the eighth inning scored Billy Beane from third base Saturday to give the Detroit Tigers a 7·6 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Gary Pettis hurdled Red Sox second baseman Jody Reed on Whitaker's grounder, evading the tag and avoid ing an Inningending double play . Reliever Mike Henneman came on In the ninth and retired Boston In order for the save. Paul Gibson earned the win. The Tigers, ~0·19, opened the scori ng in the first Inning when Petti s and Whitaker scored on Darrell Evan's sacrifice fly and Alan Trammell's groundout. DetrQit went ahead 3-0 In the , -:second ;':,tnhlng when Pettis ' groundout drove home Beane. Boston: 16·14, pulled within 3·2 In the third Inning. Marty Bar· rett 's groundout drove In John Marzano fr.om third base and Wade Boggs' chOpper to short· stop scored Spike Owens. The Tigers jumped In front4·2 in the bottom of the third when Evans came home on Jeff Sellers' two.out wild pitch. Boston tied the score with two runs In the top of the fifth. Tiger reliever Dave Beard ballted home Brady · Anderson and one out later, Dwight Evans' single drove in Barrett. ·'1988 baseball season opens ·Monday GOLDEN RIPE · 2 LITER FLAVORITE " RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Mark Price scored a career-high 32 points Saturday to lead the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 108·94 victory over the Indiana Pacers. The victory moved the Cavaliers, 34-38, Into a virtual tie for sixth place with the Pacers, 33-37, ·tn the Eastern Coference playoff picture Wlt111ess 'than a month remaining In the season. Cleveland has 10 games left and the Pacers 12. Eight teams In the conference make the playoffs. Cleveland led 55-49 at h!)lftlme behind Price's 18 points, then Brad Daugherty and Ron Harper scored eight points each In the third quarter to help the Cavall- 4·1 victory over their parent club, the Atlanta Braves . Justice's two-out single scored Dave Griffin to make it 2·1 in the sixth Inning . Griffin reached on a double and went to third on a balk. With two outs In the eighth inning, Griffin doubled to left to score. Lonnli! Stnlth and Justice singled home Griffin lor a 4-1 lead . Major Leagues:.· A wide-open choice lEI~ ZESTA IIEAIFAST CUT tKUift GRAINF FED CAnLE USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN contest In the Coliseum at Richfield. Cleveland won, 108-94. Price paces Cleveland victory . RANKlES ' ' 0 Expos top Yanks, 5-4; Reds trip .Cards, 7-2 35°/o OR MORE .. April3.1988 TACO LITE 3 LB. PKG. • ' THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL groups, their talents should be utlllzed to the maximum. . · Do you need a carpenter? Yard man? Sales Clerk? Someone .to clean your house? Plan your garden spot? and a lot of other odd Jobs too numerous to mention. Call 446-7000 or 446-8165 and speak to the Job Counselors for more Information. IS YOUR HE Section ea~otgn~ Spring Windo11 Shopping Sale Senior ]ob Bank serves Ga/lia GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank located In the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike has many qualified applicants look· lng lor em~ent . Communities need knowledge, experience and energy that mature workers provide. Since their job performance and productiv-· tty are eQl!a·t to that of other age Sports 3. 1988- 9C hope to avoid the curse o! Incumbency. In !act, the Giants have Angels. Mauch became Ill with bronchitis during sprlng.tralning prom!sedlosnatchwhateludedthemlastyear: aWorldSerlesberth. then, rather than risk his health, resigned. His 26·year managing A starting staff of Dave Dravecky, Kelly Downs, Mike Krukow, Rick career may have ended without a World Series appearance. Reuschel and Mike LaCoss could make San Francisco the first NL Don Zimmer takes over the Cubs and Btuy'Martin returns to the West repeater since the 1977-78 Dodgers. Yankees for his fifth stint. Managers entering their first full season In No team has captured successive World Series since the 1977-78 thelr current assignment Include Phlladelgl!la's Lee Elia, Kansas Yankees. Starting In 19'19, Plttsbut'ih, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, St. City's John Wathan and Cleveland's Doc Edwards . Louts, Baltimore, Detroit, Kansas City, the Meta and Minnesota have Several Change Jobs won the championship. Several general manager jobs opened, and went to Roland Hemond Such parity means that six months from now, a team may point to In Baltimore, Hank Peters In Cleveland, Lou Plnlella with the · an off-season adjustment as the catalysttor victory. Traded players Yankees, Jim Frey with the Cubs, Murray Cook In Cincinnati, WOOdy Include outfielder Dave Parker to oakland, left-bander Danny WOOdward in Philadelphia and Bill Wood In Houston. . Jackson to Cincinnati, outfielder Phil Bradley to Philadelphia, To best gauge the extent of parity In the majors, consider the reliever Lee Smith to Boston, left-bander Floyd Bannister to Kansas Oakland Athletics . They spent one of baseball's busiest winters, City, outfielder Glenn Wilson to Seattle, Dan Petry to California, and acquiring Parker, right-hander Bob Welch, second baseman Olenn right-hander Jose DeLeon to St. Loula. Hubbard and designated bitter Don Baylor. They have summoned O&ber Teama 8o•ll& Help rookie shortstop Walt Weiss to anchor their ll!fl'e'loi, and rank as a Other teams .s ought help In the open market. Outfielder Kirk favorite to contend In the AL West. You know what their record was Gibson, aranted another shot at free agency by arbitrator Tom last year? Eighty-one and eighty-one. That's about as mediocre as Roberta, landed In Loa Anaeles. Jack Clark took his battered body to you can get. Two Experlmeatal Kales tbe Yallkees, outfielder Brett Butler 101d bll talent to San Francisco, Joaquin Andujar migrated to Houston·; and Chill Davis found a Two experimental rules have replaced scuffed balls and corked bats as potential Issues thl.s season. A new strike zone that lower. the market with Calltornta. · More players could become available If arbitrator Geot'ie Nicolau top of the strike zone has ~aused a minimum of confusion. However;a aranta the 1as6 free apnts another shot on tbe market. This group rule making pitchers to hold their stretch longer· has resulted In an Includes autflelder Tim Raines, catcben Rich Gedman and Lance epidemic of balks In spring training. Some people believe the balk a.t BePI TlaeMQ Parrtab, and rflbt-bllllderl Jack Morrlland Dayle Alexander. Just rule wlll favor teams with base-stealm. '!'hen aaaln, maybe a livelY ball will produce enough homers to keep the bales clean. --malntna tea1111 play on Tuesday. lmqlne thele playv1 aoiDI on the market dl!rlng a pennant race. Ntf division winner bas repeated alnce Kansas City won the AL West For other teama, a cllaql! In niana,era could make the difference. • Right now, we aw.-lt any factor that separates one team from the In 19M-Ill, tboqh Minnesota, Detroit, St. Louts and San Francisco Cookte Roju replaced Gene Mauch u man~r of the California other•25. ,, ' l i • • �t • Pega 9;2-~ .Tmu . . P.Polrvmn1811HIOny-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sentinel 3.1988 April3,1988 Ohio-POint Pleasant, W: Va. Sunday Twin Yalley South eager.to selects RGC . RIO. GRANDE - A record· ' phere of the campus because I ·honors Include being mimed lng leader. He ranks second In · . making scoring leade\o fo r Twin come from a small town. tuod First Tear.n. Cross County Con· asststs and third In steall. "His all-around abWty and Valley South High School In another tbl,ng was the basketball terence In 1986, 1987 and 1988; Preble- County bas, signed to play tradition Rio Grande possesses. CCC Player of tbe Year In 1987 leadership have led TVS to Ita with the Rio Grande men's That bad a lot to do In attracting ., and 1988; All·Dlstrlct 15 In 1987 three most successful III!UODI • basketball team In the fall. me -to the school and the and 191!8; to the All-Area team .e ver," said Tony Auppurger, picked by the Dayton Dally News Erslan's coach. "He Is a Joy to Mark Erslan, whO'helped guide program ." Erslan·, son of Paul and Nancy In . 1987 and 1988; . and State coach." · bls school to a11 1'8·2 season In Redmen Coach John Lawhorn 1987·88- the be~t shvwtng In the Erslan of West Alexandria, said North-South Game Alternate In called Erslan "a pure shooter ... school's history - · said the · he Is leaning toward majoring lh 1988. . For the 1987·88 season, Erslan the . type of young man we're winning tradition at Rio Grande business management at Rio averaged 23.5 points and 9.9 looking for In our program. was one of the factors that Grande. "He Is an excellent student, a · rebounds per game. ms career attracted him to the campus . Pos~sslng a 3.5 grade pojnt "One of the blg.lblngs was the average and ranking 11 tb In a statistics at Twin Valley South winner and bas a good under· coaching staff. I really liked the graduating class of 98, the 6·2 are ~7.7Mlnts and 9.3 rebounds standing of the game of. basket· · coaching staff," Erslan ex· athlete bas been a four-year per ga~ · to make him the ball," Lawhorn added. plaiDed. "AJ~o, !like the atrnOS· starter at Twin Valley South. His school's all-time career rebound· a...a... ........ . . . . . . . . . IL a. .... (NL) I ...... W ........ .......... . '• • L ' Pd . II M -· ........ ..... .....--. .,......... w. Clt1~biH -ttttl ....... ....... II . ftiNiilllll* . \ .me.. n • .tu at .m n .,, .... """W ' Mullnal et.:a-tl ' 7 • .~ .. l'nl. £r.d-'l ""' II .t?.t or. ..... YL Ml....&a .c o.... r, s:• p.m. -Gl .., oaldMII.IISurrue-., tp.m. ..,. ......_ .. eao•-.••·'"· • , ..... s,rt.,Tral. . .) ....." 11M .411 If 11 • .til 11 Aaaa.. • I! . til·~ • 11 .til Dl~~mple ..... pllerln .......,. NATIONAL B.UI&TIS.U.L A880C. . A~IU.P11 .......... 1S llolli.oll Ill. Delnll UJ W.W111i011IU, ~ a t• ·.t.nMricU Le..t'l'wl• ....... f-1) 7 - . . . . . . . . . ·. Delnlll Ill---. Od. I-Ml ...... I,Deh'.ttl Oal.ll- De&nlt 'f. N- N...._.IAape ICMII_.1 wl• •riel f.l) Od. 1 - 8&. LtiM 1, a.. PruciM:• a _ Qk:qo • .,..,... A&lalallll. . . . ••a...-atNewJe,.r,•lllll S..M..... atl'erdalll,.apt (...,.•wt.SeriMU) Oct . l7- 1111_. II, Itt ...... I . a.,... .... M L.l\. .....r.. •Ish& Od. 18-111-- &. st. Lo.UI Od.lt-8& . .. ..... ~. .. _ . . .......,.......a. .,. .... ,,'h..... . NATIONAL HOOlEY LEAGUE It-·-- Od . l l - *· .... 7, Ill _ _ I t.• .......... ~. ............. Ca ..... . v ................. . .......,.• o... Exhibition ....__...,...,.,'f:•,.m. .............. 7:11p.m . NYI........ MNew.le,_,.,t: Up.m. _ -..--.. ....w. BxldWt. . . . . . .... ~ PI&.....,.IIIIIIW_.I....,1:•p.m. oUIIUliC.-\N L&.t.OIJE W L Pel. Now ,.... 11 t .711 Jj t .IN a.a-ctty ll II .Ill ...... II II .Ut Det.NMat ........ II:Mp.~~~;. Team .. Ia...._.. ......., ............. a.rwoat ..llllrMI,I:.p.• or...... Clowlaad II 11 .Ill Caltltnk IHWe TUM If 11 II II 11 11 II t I 0..._. Mllwallkee Oltoap 1111--. •ltim.,. DalrMt • ...,•• o.... ........ al ........ NY ~-- .tNY • ........, •ltW NewiiiiWJ"II&Qbp,•lcW 11 ..at ............. .. ftiHelptlt., ...~ 17 .fit 11 .fll 11 .117 LoaM ..... a&~~~~......... n .111 •hi Score8 It ..Ill • It .111 11 It Jll - r . ..... ~ •....a•e.n.a..•IIM IJ .111 It .111 II .til NATIONAL LBAGUI: LooM.-. Naw Yort ....... NY .....raf.WI..... IIHte) Od.tt-8&.Lo . . . . . . . . . . . . ()d, 11, • • s Od. 11- 1111..- t, 8&: . Lolllol • • ole,., noe.la .. It: II p.m. . . .., •• G:amea DaiiM.:&~~oeto. Lo"• NCAA. BAIIUTB&LL II II .IN &I . . . . . CIIJ, Ito. \ NM.._. lo•lll.all, .t.ru z Dlb ( . . .) YL Kallal (U.ll), 1:• ....... IllfDI fllte... 17 II .Ill 11 II .Ill p.m. Olt .. llloma (Mol) ••· Arlie• (JI.I), I ....,... II U .m 11 II .1St 0•1_.1 S• Ftuclltc• rtl••ll• p.m. N.lll ..... OIIMt...... P, .lprtl 41' 11 II .tu II IIi M1 PIIMMelpllila I • Dlep I&..... · .,.._,.._. .._r v._ Artl.o• ....... 1:: ll p.-. ll 11' .J"JI ........ 8 11 J'fl Okla.._.· Nllla..ile_._., Pll . . . . pll&l. f, St. LMI'I I N......a lp. .tprtll ......._THill (jl-1) •o. 1.-11 . .aell Illata p.m. Now Yoltl. (.U.) I, .....-.ore I Oil...._ ~7 f, ~~I :~. Cubs' Palmeiro !; compared Clark ' MESA, Ariz. (UPI) - Chicago :: Cubs left fielder Rafael Palmelro ' claims be .Is compared to San ~ Francisco's Will Clark only be~ caulie the Giants'. first baseman • bad better timing. • Palmelro, starting his first full major-league season, came up last year with the reputation of being a better bitter than Clark, formerly his teammate at Mlssls· , sippi State. : However, Palmelro said If be bad made the major leagues • first, people likely would have • been comparing Clark to him. "People are going to say that, obviously, because be got here first," Palmelro said. "But If we both would have been here atthe ; same tl!ne. I don't think they would have made that comparl· son.Hejusthadacbancetocome • up first and establish ·himself first an\1 they're comparing me • to him. That's all right, because I know Inside I'm a good bitter." •. Palmelro ·had respectable ~· numbers In 1987, bitting .276ln84 games with the Cubs with 14 :. home runs and 30RBI. However, ·: those numbers paled against : Clark's .308 averace wtth 35 '. homers and 91 RBI. • · Palmelro aald be eexpects the : :comparlaons to continue this •:year, until be establishes .•blmeel!. ;: " (Clark) proved be could ;play," Palmelro said. "They • ·made room for him and be showed h.l! could hit and play and · • (now) ft's his job. That's what I ~-have to do." / • Chicago Manager Don Zlm~r giving Palmelro that oppor.tim· .tty, abolishing the left·!~ pia· · ;toon of Palmeiro and Jerry ··Mumphrey and glvln ;Palmelro ;'the job. "Thai's some g I want to · ·•find out," Z said. "If alter .20 or 30 daya n't think he can ;)landle It, } e got other rlgbt· -banded l).lttina outfielders that I ~~Jl)atooll with. But as It ~-...~ eut, I'm llilDI to Jive him the cbaDce to play," Paimelro said be expected to be the regular 111ft fielder when ·he wu promoted to the Cuba Jrom Triple-A Iowa 1ut JUDe 11. ;JuiiiiMI,lle-. platooll playv. · "1 got put Into It at the wrong IIJne, I guetl," be said. "I iot '1ient up and I felt I waa going to . glay a lot more than I did. But It 'jJU't IJaJIPilllhat way aad I juat ....... ~r.allyl)nllar.lllforlt. \'ou ~ experieDCe and time to,do something like that." Palmelro bas been knocked for an Inability to bit left.-harided pltcb.lng. He batted .297 against riglit·handers, only .115 against lettles. Palmelro said be bad a .tougher time because he rarely faced left-banders last year' "I just never did too well against tbein last year because I never )lad a chance to play against them every day/' be said. "Whenever a lett-bander was pitching, !wasn't playing. So I never saw a lefty and wbenJ did see a Ietty, I was pinch· bitting. That wasn't the right situation for me to bit ln. I bad never been ·t here. "J)!ow, whe11,ever a lett-bander Is throwing, rn be starting and I'll get to see him two or three limes a game. It's a dlt!erence. He might get me out the first time, but the second time around I might know what be's coming with. The second or third time at bat, I might bit the ball better and get a hit." ZlmmeLAkiln spring games, . "I don'f think be's been overmatched against left-banded pitching." Palmelro aald be Is pleased to start regularly, but still needs to prove blm~j~lf, u Clark did. · "Now .that I'm glv~ that cbancei i'm going to take advantage ~ It and stay there," be aald. ~"I' golngtodomyjobandplay a ard u I can. If I do that, I ve a tbance to play here tor a · few years." :ts [_ - - -·----·- - ' •.. ..,..;•-. 1. ; - ~ ~ , ...... , ... South Point beats game and three In the second to are hosting the first of two meets lead the Rt!dwomen In bitting, on the Rio Grande track this while pitcher Billie Jo Stephen- season on Friday. Activity gets son (junior, West Union) stayed · under way at 3 p.m. on the mound for both games. Competing with the Redmen This week, Capital University and Redwomen wtll be aquada meets the Redwomen on Stanley from Glenville State, Morehead L. Evans Memorial Field Man· State, Weit VIrginia State and day at 3 p.m. for a twtn bill. Urbana. Coach Bob Willey bas Otterbein visits Thursday at 3: 30 noted · that his returnees bave p.m. for a doubleheader, and Rio Improved their Individual run· Grande goes to Wheeling College nlng times over 1987. Brian on Friday for a pair of night Luaenbeel (juntor, Clarksburg) games starting at 6 p.m. The and Mary Dowler (junior, Jack· ·Redwomen's final stop of the son) are leadlpg the men's and week will be at West Uberty women's teams, respectively, In (W.Va.) College on Sfiturday, running events,. wblle . Travis starting at 2 p.m. · Rambo (freshman, Columbiana) The track teams, which placed has proven to be a spectalllt In second In the Marshall Univer- field events. sity Invitational March 26 and Rio Grande will be the site of were participants In the Ohio the District 22 track champion· University Relays this weekend, ships on May 14. (junior, Middleport) led the Redmen bitting for the game, while Jerry . Hester (junior, Greenfield), Dave Cant,well (jun· lor, Lancaster) and Rick Brown (senior, Circleville) took turns on the mound . . Following the rematch with Wilmington, the Redmen host West VIrginia Tech on Wednes· day at 1 p.m. They travel to Cedarville on Satui:day and to Central State next Sunday for 1 p.m. doubleheaders. After splitting a pair of games with West VIrginia State In Its season opener March 2~. the softball team's record wen! to 1·3 overall 'after losing two games, 7·0 and 15-1, to Wli)'nington last Tuesday at home. · Usa Martin (sophomore, Galli· polls) scored two bits In the first ..., w•.._t'NII.,'h MINn . . L4. . .1tll._.ll ~.._.. ...... 1.PIIIIIMIIPI Slaaley L. Evllllll Memorial Field. Tile Rednien, who l•t the twin bW to the Quaken, wiD play Ill Wllmlacton on Mellday, UP AT BAT - Rio Grande IDflelder Mike Coman swings at the ball duriDg the lint game of !' doubleheader with Wllmlagton last Tuesday at Spring a.-at, ........... a.-...... training - ~------------~~----~ notes... ....... A.tT.,...,w .... Aprl I aH TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - The Cleveland Indians sent pitcher Charlie l?cott, and Infielders Paul Zuvella and Domingo Ramos to the minor leagues to ,reduce their roster to the regular-season level of 24. GALLIPOLIS - South Point scored five I'UIIa In the' sixth inn.lng to pull away from Gallipolis and drop the Blue Devlla 11-5 P'r.lday afternoon. Mark Wllllllm' pitched the first tine. IMJep to record the wta while Beaver was tagged with the lou. Jay Nae~ele bit a three-run homer to pub ~lnten on their way to the win, Y811111 picked up tile pme' Oll1y double ror·lhe Devils. ' . VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAL .. NEW YORK (U~I)- The New York Mets traded catcher John Gibbons to tlie Los Angeles Dodgers for shortstop Craig Shipley. Gibbons, 25, bit :2011n I6 spring games for New York: He will be assigned to the Dodgers' Triple· A farm club, Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League. Shipley, also 25, owns a .194 career avera·g e In the maJors. He wtll be assigned to the Mets' Double-A Texas League team In Jackson, Miss. • ANNOUNCES ' THE OPENING OF THE· NEW· RACINE MEDICAL-DENTAL /, CLINIC . ' A ... ,._ ....:1 . •. • ~• CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds traded pitcher Bill Landrum to the Chicago Cubs tor Infielder Luis Quinones. t Reds' Trlple·A assigned tofarm the · Quinones was Nashville team. Landrum was placed the Cubs' major-league roster . • Quinones, 25, who previously played for Oakland and San · Francisco, split last season between the Cubs and their TripleA Iowa farm team In the American Association and bat· ted .218 for the Cubs. Landrum, 29, split last year between the Reds and Nashville of the Amerl- · can Association. For Cincinnati, Landrum was 3·2 with a 4.71 ERA. , 5TH AND PEARL ST., RACINE to the an Chicago 1H exhibition · Brewers victory over Cubs. The Brewers scored four runs In the second inning and five In the fifth to make a winner of ~~::::;;~e:!~dwi~s::;:~~yt~ month of the regular CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI)Three Philadelphia pitchers worked a no-bitter into the ninth Inning ~nd settled for a onebitter, giving the Pblllles a 4·0 ~ victory over · the St. Louis ·; Cardinals. ·· Rod Boo.ker pr,oduced the lone ,: Cardinals ~It, a one-out single to ; center of! reliever Todd · Frobwtrth. , Kevin Gross and David Palmer .... .... ,........ Dl. DOUGLAS HUIIII 101151101., I ' ~ I I 1I , f \ 'I ' ' I I 'I ' ' ,. I I l ( ' ' I f (I I : t I ll I I • ' I . ' ~ . I I '· '. • ' I "' J .' .... . ' Ill i \ ....... . '\•~.· ' • ci]OlJ[ID~ • Fred W. ''Rick"Crow 111 •' Poid for by: Crow toi Judge Committee, · rf~t.a~rrv=c;.P;o;w;e;II.;T;';;";;';;"';;";;'';;2;;2~o~L;in~col~n;;H~m~.;Po~m~e~r~ov~.~o~h~io;;4~5~7~6~9.;;~ . DEALS ON WHEELS AT .THE TAYLOR TRAILER Atkinson & JOI....,,;~ ' A.a. • .lt3 Certified Public Accountants •TAX RETURN PREPARATION AND PLANNING •COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING SERVICES •FINANCIAL & ESTATE PLANNING PHONE 446-7265 • / • G. ROJ"!&Id Atkinson, CPA Gary L Jarvis, CPA ••••t•t••••Clip and Save••••••• FREE .. VIDEO TRANSFER 1 i i Bring in any type of 8. mm film and .we will . 1 transfer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS I Tape. We have blank video tap• available I for purcha•, or bring In your own, unu•d super high 1rade tape. · . · ' ·. Offer 1ood with coupon only. . Hurry! OHer expire• 4-30-IB - : Reds rained out DR. MARGIE LAWSON D.D.S. ' (Bffi®~H®~ . .: LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) .: The Cincinnati Reds were .scbe·• duled to play the St. Louis ·: Cardinals Saturday In the first of · · the teams' final two exhltitlon :games prior to Monday's Na· · tio~ League season opener In ·Cincinnati. 1 : The Red8 and cards were to :meet at 1: 30 p.m. Sunday before . ·traveling to Cincinnati to begin :the NL IM!asoa In Riverfront •Stadium on Monday. • Cinclnnatl'a acbeduled elchibl· :tion game In Nasbvllle, Tenn., •FrJdiY agallllt the Chicago .w:tte Sox wJa~ out. ·. .. The capacity crowd of 8,630 gave the Cubs a 16-game home auendance of 134,500, a major· league record for spring training. lOth time In its last 12 gaines. The Pirates bad their five-game winning streak ended. Red Sox starter Bruce Hurst gave up seven bits In seven Innings. ' ..r MONDAY, APRIL 4, IS THE DEADLINE TO REGISTER TO VOTE IN THE THE MAY 3 PRIMARY. REGISTER AND THEN CAST YOUR VOTE fOR Milwaukee second baseman Juan Castillo suffered a broken ~~:o~~e . ~F~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~I~N~C~.~~~~ ~~~~n~~~~~~i~g;.ho auowed six .; : .. · ·: ,. •• • We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY HAINES CITY, Fla. (UPI): Willie Wilson drove In three runs • with two bits and scored a run, : leading the Kansas City Royals : to a 5·1 victory over the Detroit '~ Tigers. •: The Royals finished their exhl· .: bltlon season with 17 victories, .• equalling a club record set In : 1977. Floyd Bannls ter allowed six , bits over seven innings. - .' 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) ·594·3571 1-800-237-7716 TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) -Greg : Swindell allowed seven hits over : seven Innings, giving the Cleve· , land lndl(lns a 3·1 victory over · the Seattle Mariners. , Swindell, 2·0 In the spring, . struck out three and walked one. : The Mariners' Steve Trout, 1·2, · weQt six Innings, allowing five : bits and three runs. 1·1~===~-~i~~====:~~~;~~:;:::::::::::::::;::::a---~--l CHICAGO (UPI) - The state commission empowen!d to work toward building a new baseball stadium for the Chicago White Sox will soon select an engineering firm to determine whether Comiskey Park can be saved. Comiskey Park, 78-years-old,. Is the oldest In the major leagues. White Sox o!flclala are report· · ed1y angry that the authority Is spending time and money on looking at Comiskey rather than working on the new I!Jdlum. St. Peterabugh, Fla., 11 hoping to lure tbe White Sox to·their city for the lilt MUOD, ud Is atepptq up construction of a domed atadlum. The St. Peters· burg atadlum Is acheduled for · completion In 11111!1 while the new Chtcaao stadium acrou the atreet from Comlllrlf could not be ready until at leut 1991. • MESA, Ariz. (UPI) _ Ernie Riles and Glenn Braggs each collected three bits and two RBI . Friday to power the Milwaukee :: , , ' · ' J DILE·s HEARING CENTER BRADENTON, Fla. (UPI) Jim Rice collected three bits, Including a solo home run, to lift the Boston Red Sox to a 7·0 victory over' the Pltts)lurgh · Pirates. Spike Owen . singled and tripled, and Mike Greenwell singled twice as thE! Red Sox · pounded three Pirates pitchers · for 15 bits. Boston won for the ' SAN RAFAEL, cAlif. (UPI) South Polnt...,oo 0111 0-1112 1 Ex·Yankeett pitching great and GAHS ............OOO. l.U 0- 5 5 2 " Hall of Fa mer lAtty Goma, 79, WP-W~ hu beell admlt!M'I '-" the coroLP- Braver . Contlnued on C·S .,. . ... . basketball court wiD be among the many Items available for the cblldren at the home, as well as an outdoor visiting area and a new parldnf'ar\l&. other contributors to the project, scheduled to be completed In May, Al'e various Individuals and organizations In · Galla and Meigs Counties, among tbell) the GalllpoUs Emblem Club, Southern Ohio Coal Company and the Ole Car Club of Gallipolis. nary care unit of :Marin General each allowed one baserunner . .lowered his ERA to 1.69. The Hospital, · · over the first eight Innings. Gross Cardinals have lost six str-aight. Gomez, whO underwent triple bypass surgery 13 years ago, was If. HEARING is your problem- and you feel that hospitalized Thursday with a rapid heartbeat and breathing hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your problems, his wife, June, said . BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES Gomez, a native of Rodeo, HEARING CENTER. We. have many referral Call!., burled for the Yankees from 1930 to 1942 and holds the sources for assistance and you may qualify World Series record for most whether you are regularly employed or not. It is victories by a pitcher without a our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should loss. Gomez bad a lifetime record be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your adof ~89·102 and was 6·0 for five , YanKee American League pen· vocate . nant winners In Series CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800·237-7716 ,. competition. \.. He was 'elected l'o ·the Hall of Fame In 1972. - GABS 11-5 Friday . . ' Spring ,training~ ..._____eo_n_tin_u_ed_fr_om_c-2_ _ _ _ __ WoMH's NC&o\ IIMblllt.llll Pnlar'• &eo.u.a ' NEW PLAYGROUND - This outdoor mulllrecreatlonal area behind the Gallia County Children's Home was created In the fall of I987 when 'Reese Excavating ci! Che8hlre leveled the area to acconunodate the playground equipment. It took the company two weeks to level tbebllland create different areas for the playground equipment. Wben the project Is completed, swings, a jungle gym, a volleyball court and a RIO GRANDE- Sp~lng ath~t · ics at Rio Grande College/ Com· munlty College step Into high gear this week with a full slate. of activity. The Redmen baseball team will play four games, three on the road, w~lle the softball team hosts two contests and plays another two a way. The men's and women's track teams will also bast their first home meet of the season. The Redmen, 4·8·1 after losing a doubleheader to Wilmington at t;oome last Tuesday , face the 'Quakers of Coach Brooks Law· renee at Wilmington Monday In a doubleheader beginning at 1 p.m. Powered by the pitching of AI · Sleradzkl (junior, Westerville) , Rio Grande was able to hold Wilmington to a lead of H for four lnnlrigs In the first game before breaking out to trail the Quakers 6-5 at tjle close of the encounter. Trey Seibel (senior, Cincinnati) and Mike Coman (sophomore, Cbllllcotbe) bit home runs to aid the Redmen cause. In the second game, the vis· !tors seized early control and utilized seasoned pitcher Bryan Taulbee to band the hosts a 15-2 de(eai. Seibel and Scott Gheen ••de. Od . 7- su rr...-o I,*· ~•• I Od. I - 8&....... I, a.. fto.-cl.ae I ()al, II - B• t, II. I Od.ll - Su PneelKo t. 8&. taw. I Od.ll - st. Lollll 1, s ........... . Od.lt -St. Lo• .. s. Fn•Uco. ..... ... u.....,......n ...... Ill Clnelull, I •·•· ..-.aa&NewYo*-l:•p.m. atllll. .llee. I -.m. Gotlleal&aleat .,....,, 1: • p.m. LA La-. at tJlall, t: M p.m. IAO ....... IIt8MI'IJIIeiiQt,lt:.p.m. Od.ll - MI-e.l, DMroKI Od . lt-=- J I I - - t, ltiiiNI& I Pn..,._, ..._..,. o.- Bu.-..... I.,L.A.. Clppenll a.~c ' Rio te8ms face busy schedule s .. Dlep n. Lu VePI Ill Lu Vepa, Nev .. T:tl ,.m. 18~ 1M Aapln 8&11 Dlep M NMhtlle, Hew Ye ... (AI.) MMo•nal, I p.m. • '71 .... IHo 18 · .111 I Ko~ a&: ......u.. • Olioap (NL) YL 'hma at OII.IIMIDI atr, 1: • p.m: It U .tM II l"ttlllHII'fll \'&, • Ptt......... ••· a 71 .. . I "' 11 .... • • .. .... 11 P'lllaa.dell*t. ........ L Pd. o.....mue, .....,_. n . Netr Yerll: (NL) a1 NATIONAL U:.t.GIJE Lo• a& .,_.......,I:• p.m.t.o• &¥-. ·=····· ,....,,, ,.... Q......- Tl II .t11 I 7111 .Mall 118l .. . Jt x-81. New Vort n . o......m. . S.U.,l:,. ,.._ • n .ul - 11 at ... 78 .. .... n. ....... M IUII&m- 1 : ~ ..... MINai ~'JI.IUI Cllk: ... Coldonta ()d. .....,•• o. . . o.tnM .,._ ..... Ill Wl•r •aYn, • M _..I tl 11 ... 7 • 71 .. . 11 .. . ..... ...........,Otl'htdll GB !. . - New Yalll l l a - Cll:r ·. ".............. ..., ...... ............. ••er_..._. x-DIIroK ac 011111!!... (.t.L) w.. O.rl ....t N.... lle,Te-., ..... , nltl. PINAL iwr AIIDICAN. U:AOUE IIJ U..lted ,,.... We've Got~ The CAR or TRUCK To Fit Your • GARAGE . • BUDGET • · PERSONALITY·· One coupon per customer. · Not valid with any other coupon. CALL AMY CARTER AT I Bob'• Eleetronies 446-7390 01 446-6939 ' I•••••••Clip Upp1r lt. 7 • CWipolla I 1 I I1 AS IS SPECIALS ' . 'Paymeno figured wilh downpaymenl of S100ll cash 88·87 60 mo. 86·81 54 mo. 84-83 4} mo. 0< lrade plus tax & IIIIo - 82-0taer 36 mo. and Save••••••..l ' . •, • ..... . " �• -· ' .- • • ( • April 3, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Apri13,1988 WELL REMEMB ERE D - With the sta'r t of the 1988 major league baseball ~easun just around the corner, local hardball fans arc again refle cting on bygone years when semi-pro games here were a top, s~ectator sport. This team of 1923 or 1924 1Jaseba ll players in Syracuse has often been called one of the best semi-pro ouilits ever in this area. The learn once pl ayed the Cincinnati Reds and lost by a light margin . Pictured on the front row, second from left , is the late Rollie Hemsley who played in the major l e a ~ u cs several· years. This name unknown) , Joe Bob Hemsley, manager; defense. '' Pete Cundiff, pitcher and Joe Hemsley. Erica Westbrooks, a 6-foot-3 forward who led Louisiana Tech with 18 points and had 7 rebounds Friday, said her team ts determined to win the championship they lost 67-44 last year to .. Tennessee. ."We were happy to beat Tennessee," Westbrooks said. signed this contract. having full "But the job we came to do was knowledge of the 10-and-5 prov(- not just to beat Tennessee. We ston, gave the club at that time came to win a national the consent to assign his contract championship." Sharon Stewart, a 6-3 forward to a limited amount of clubs. " Baseball's labor agreement who led Auburn with 11 rebounds states a team needs permission and had 10 points, said she's before trading any player who looking forward to a physical has accumulated 10 years In the game. "Louisiana Tech has some big leagues , ·and five with his current club. Wlnlteld ts entert11g . great post players and great helghth and they are going to be Is 16th major-league season. the physical," she. said. "But we've eighth with the Yankees . got some weapons too. It's going to be a great game." Tech's defense and rebounding (a 45-36edge) dominated Tenneslieve Jim Valvano Is 99.9 percent see throughout the·game, which started w! th Tech making Its ltrst sure he'll accept the job." The Register reported Valvano ltve shots. Tech led 36-23 at halftime and was offered the job last weekend ,uallowed the Lady Vols, whowhen he met in San Diego with finished the season at 31-3, to get · Dalts, UCLA Chancellor Charles no closer than 5 po~s in the Young and Vice Chancellor El· win Svenson. Asked If UCLA offtctals planned to Interview any other candida tes, Dellins said, "I'm not sure what'll happen after t)ley meet with .him (Valvano) ." Baseball- ' fuan~ernent disagree· ~ver right to trade Dave Winfield ' NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Baseba II wa ive the 10-and-5 provision labor and rnanagement dis- when he signed his contract . agreed Friday over the New Rona a lso said the matter could Yor-k ~Ya n kees' r ight to trade go before an arbitrator " ver y outfielder Dave Winfield without expeditio usly" if tha t becomes necessa ry. his consent. · "The baste agree ment!s pretty Union head Don Fehr said the clear ," said Fe hr . " His approva l Yankees need Winfield' s permisIs needed for any club. I don 't sion for a ny deal, even 1f the · even think it's an open question." outfielder has listed seven teams "it's been made more complito which he wou ld accept a move. cated tha n it needs to be," Rona Barry Rona , representing the " Dave Winfield, when he said. owners, said W lnf,~eld ~greed to Valvano confirms. interview, de-nies job offer LOS ANGE LES (UP! ) rector Peter Da lis, UCLA spokesUC LA officials Fridayconltrmed man Ma rc Dellins said . North Ca rolina State basketba ll Dellins denied Valvano a l· coach Jim Valvano would be ready was offered the job·as has interviewed abou t the post va- been reported. ' cated by the fi ri ng of Walt "There has been no offer of ·a Hazzatd. but denied Valvano had job at this point tn time, " Dellt_ns been offered the job. sa id . Valvano lli>w to Los Angeles The Herald Examiner refrom Kansas City, Mo., where he . por ted Thu rsd a~ tha t Valva no was attending the NCAA Tour na- had bee n offered the job. ESPN ment Fi nal Four, and was to be analyst Dic k Vitale told the in terviewed F riday by UC LA Ora nge County Register in a o!llcials, Including• Athletic Dt- story published F riday . "I be- SPRIN SALE IN second half. Tennessee, paced bY Tanya Edwards' 16 points, effered no excuses. "They didn't fold, " said Tennessee Coach Pat Summitt, "and that 's the ·mark of a great basketball ' team. When we cut the lead (to 48-43 with 9: OS left In the game ), they came right back and put the game away. They were Inspired. They were deltnitely the better team." Auburn, which dominated Long Beach State up front with a 45-33 rebounding advantage, also saw a healthy lead crumble in the second half after leading 29-26 at the Intermission. Long Beach, sparked by Penny Toler making 15 of her gamehigh 19 points In the second half, erased a 7-potnt Auburn lead with 11 ~tralght points and led 46-42 with just under 10 minutes remaining. But point guard Ruthie Bolton, who led the Tigers with 18 points, 10 steals and 7· assists, quickly , asserted herself. With the score tied at 50-50, the 5-8 junior scored 6 points to 1 free throw for the 49ers to put Auburn back in controL Long Beach, 28-6, couldn't adjust to Auburn's defense , which slowed the 49ers' fast- . break attack most ot the game. '!1fler and fellow guard Traci Walles countered with outside shots, but hit only 15 of 37 shOts between them . ;'We just took too many jump shots, " said Long Beach Coach J oan Bonvlnctnl . " It's great when they go in, but when you miss you don't have any r ebounds. HO USTON (UPI ) - Seventh seed Jonas Svensson upset fellow Swede and top seed Kent Carlsson, 6-4, 6-3, Friday night tn the quarterfinals of the $200,000 River OakS Internatlonar Tennis Tourname11t Now Open For Sprjng Season COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETABLE & BEDDING PLANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW RE-ADY. HANGING BASKETS, AZALEAS, FRUIT TREES & SHRUBBERY all-time triple crown leader, wtth way and he nearly ran over me. I Marc h i 2, the next day , two of _the most home runs, the best top went down on one knee and he \ them were found ih the far batt~ng average and the most went over the t0p. He nearly fell, nor theas t corner of Braxton RBI s for five different ye- but caught hlmese!!. ···Are you County, West Vtrgtnta , near ars-1950 and 1952-1956. His best hurt," · he asked. Nope." I Orlando. That's about 90 miles as · the cr ow !lies due east ot year was 1954 when he hlt .326. replied. Gallipolis, just ·e ast of 1-79 -as It had 49 homeruns and and batted In 141 runs. Remember several years ago wends its wa y to Clarksburg . In How well I remember the fir st when the " fad " was releasing a fac t, the two balloons, belonging lime I ran into Kluszewskt, or g<~s -ftlled balloon, wlth you r : to Allen Enyar t, who ts a Tribune should I say he ran Into me. It name attached. Well, just a earlier, and Terry Neal. Rooms was at old Crosley Field, the month ago, they released a lot of 312 and 313 at Washington School , fans' . ballpark. The Dodgers · red, white and blue balloons down apparently became entangled were in town fora doubleheader. on Memorial Field to cltmax the and made.the trip together . The The place was packed. I was 1988 Right To Read week tn the two balloons we re found by wandering around tn the ma~e of Galltpolis City School District. Illonda Ables, Box 10, Rt 1. corridors under the stadium. It About 750 students and their . Orlando, West VIrginia , 26412. was a big place - so, was Ted 4 parents were at the March 11 She lives on Posey Run In Klusewskl, as he came out of the · launch. Robin I.ane was balloon Orlando and the balloons were found tn a meadow ''right ac ross tunnel, leading ~he Reds onto the launch director. field. I just happened to be tn the Here's more on the story. On. the road." 0 - ~- Hunters set record OPEN DAILY 9·5-SUNDAY 1·5 • HUBiARD'S GREENHOUSE · SYRlCUSE-992-57U ~-- .. H&R BLOC~ £~~1%~~~ftls~wNE. !- • Pt. Pleasant Bowinan's Homecare Medical Supply ·419 Main St. 675 -1632 Open 9 AM -6 PM Weekdays. 9-5 Sat. Second & Sycamore . 446-0303 " Rattlers," not the Wtldcats. Ilimiimiimmiiim~m~a~tm!IE~imm~mii]m~ii!m ial ·618 'E, Main St. 992-li674 _Sherman, bellhop extraordinary at the old Libby Hotel. Whenever...._,. Then Johnny Ecker said "Who· you'd ask Maurte, "Who's gonna do you like In the pennant win the Derby?" he'd look a little races? " He meant baseball, so! whlmslcal. and say, " Well, I said, "The Giants tn the National reckon ," and sometimes he'd hit League_and the. Yankees tn the it right on the nose. I remember American." Ecker agreed with the time- 1948 -when he said the Giants but said, " How about " the magic word, "Citation," and the dlvtstons? You ought to pick hit the winner right on the head. the division winners ." But, I'm In fact, with Eddie Acaro up, the not going to do It. Picking the darned horse won the Triple league champions is hard Crown, also took the Preakness enough. I'rrt not going for four and the Belmont. One last word, Last Monday, some of the fans ever again. I don't care how they Maurie, "Who do you like thls wouldn't let me · forget my get there -Just so they get there . year?" ----boo-boos . Jolj_nny Ecker, former The baseball world was sadTomorrow Is the Cincinnati teac)ler and football coach at Gall!a Acadel'ny High, School, Reds' opener at Riverfront. I dened thiS past week with the singled me out at Henry Kie- remember one opener at River- death of Ted Kluszewskt, tormer sling's barbershop. I honestly front. We had seais at the very. slugging first baseman of fhe thought Temple would beat D11ke top of the red section, up high . Sp ClnclrinatiatReds. "BigofKlu" the age 63, died In a last week. But, that's how ttgoes . high tn fact that when I went Tuesday' And, I must not forget to send down to the nearest concessions Cincinnati hospital, after suffer-Mark Martin his ' 'dollah' '. North stand .to get some hotdogs, the Ing a heart attack at hls home.at Carolina just dtd't have it. They · dogs were cold by the time I . Maineville, ln Warren County. l'jle Cincinnati Reds plan a should call Arizona, the climbed back to my seat. • By the way, If anybody out moment of silence be!ord tomor' there has tickets to the Reds' row's opener against the St. opener tomorrow, call Steve Me Louts Cards in memory of "Big Ghee, at Elliott Appliances, tn Klu". Kluszewsk! broke into the ~h.e Plaza. He needs. tickets If he majors tn 1947 at Cincinnati and COLUMBUS, 6 hto (UPI) Saw hasn 't already gotten them. ptayed; 10 years with the Reds Hunters bagged a record 79,335 the other day, and he asked ·him before being traded to the Pittsdeer during the 1987·88- deer me where he could get some burgh Pirates tn 1958. He later seasons in Ohio, the state Departtickets. played with the Chicago White_ ment of Natural Resources reSox and the Los Angeles Angels, ported Thursday, . You know, a baseball season In the American league, before The previous record was 67,626 never opens that I don't think of . retiring In 1961 . deer taken during the 1986-87 the late Robert "Bob" Roberts One o! my fondest inemorles of seasons . Pomeroy way. He was Big Klu was ln the opening game from up : About 300,000 hunters parttc!school teacher, and avid sports of the 1959 World Series. He was pated In the hunting seasons thls Refan, especially baseball. with the White Sox and had a past winter. member getting a congratulory great day at the 'plate - two Hunters took 64,838 deer during letter from him one time, signed, homeruns ~nd ltve runs battedthe statewide six -day gun season Bob "Canoe" Roberts . in, as the White Sox trounced the• that ran from Nov. 30 to Dec. 5, up Los -Angeles Dodgers ll-0. I 16-percent 1rom last year's total It's almost time again tor the really !elt good about that game. of 55,756. Revolver ·hunters Run For the Roses, the great Kl uszewskl holds the Reds bagged 1,229 deer ·during this Kentucky Derby, the fjrst big fourth best ·an-time home run season compared with 1,043 stop on the way to the Triple record - 251 roundtrtppers. He taken the previous year, Crown. Never does a Kentucky was a member of the National • Longbow hunters kllled 4,467 Debry come nigh that I don't League All-Star team tour times. deer and crossbow hunters took think of the late Maurie "Doc" Big Klu was also the Reds •' 3,458 · deer during · their four month season. Last year archery l)unters took 3,921 · deer with lpngbow and 2,477 deer with crossbow. • Primitive weapons hunters took 4,973 deer during the state· wide season tn January, up from 4,399 tn 1987. Most of the deer were killed In SO!Itheastern Ohio counties. The tQp counties were Coshocton with 3,542, Guernsey with 3,367, Musktngum with 3,332, Meigs with 2, 799 and Harrison with 2,806. By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS- You can't win 'em aiL I missed all !our picks tn the NCAA for Ka ns as City. Think I didn't hear about It. The finals are' tomorrow night and I don't have a wlnner, only a sentimental favorite - the Duke Blue Devils. Carlsson upset GolliJiolis I Duke sentimental favorite·in Monday's NCAA title game Everybody's asking questions a\:)put th e most sweeping tax changes in history. Our experien ced preparers know che answers. We kno w th e new laws and the_new forms. We'll save you every d o ll ar possible. And, you'll get the biggest refund you h ave comi ng' If th ere's ever a ti me fo r H&R Block, it 's now. Pomeroy Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page-C·6 In Our Tmvn _Auburn, lnuisana Tech meet ·in w~mens cage fmals today TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) Auburn and Lousiana Tech, teams that mirror each other with strong rebounders and ex- · . cellent guards, meet Sunday In · the championship game of the women's NCAA Tournament. Louisiana Tech advanced Friday night with a 68-59 victory over defending champion Tennessee, while Auburn claimed a 68-55 victory over Long Beach State In the second semifinal at the Tacoma Dome. . Although the two teams have . similar styles, one Is accustomed to playing for national titles, whtle the other is a newcomer. Louisiana Tec'h, 31-2, will be shooting for its fourth national championship In 11 years . Au burn, 32-2, Is playing In Its ltrst picture was loaned lor publication by Charles Final Four. Blake, Syracuse, a pitcher for the team. Team "Louisiana Tech Is going to be members were bo.ttom row, from left, Doug physical and we wtll be physiOliver, Hemsley, MIUard Duckworth, Bobby cal," said Auburn Coach Joe Snowball, Guy Guinther and Blake. Batboy In the Ciampi. ' 'I think a physical game foreground was the late Marvin Roberts. ln the wtll be tn their favor and we may top row are Frank Pickens, alias Wgh Pockets have to extend the floor a bit. But (pitcher); Richard Duckworth, Horner (first tf we win, it wtll be because of our • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. \ta. Urbana softball team l-3 after Florida trip • :·• _ ,_. THE DEPENDABILITY PEOPLE Order Now Fo~ Memorial Day S~tting URBANA- North Gallia graduate Dlanna White, a junior third baseman on Urbana University's softball team, and her teammates returned from a recent road trip to Melbourne, Fla ., having ~ling one wtn tn four games. '/ . • HOlE OllGEN •ADULT DIAPERS •WHEELCHAIRS • UNDEIPADS (CHUXS) • HOSPITAI. BEDS • BEDSIDE COIIIOD£5 ·• SHOWER STOOLS • PATIEIIT LIFTS • • LIFT CHAIRS • WAlKERS • DtAIETIC SUPPLIES • IAI~~THER ITEIIS .• • We bill Wcori/~id and other Insurances Far You. TH1RD&PINEST. GALUPOUS RctMI&MolyAM-. ·a.\!£RS· 446•7283 . L---------------------~ ' THE .•' • Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monument. Its purchase warrant s thought and guidance. See what you bu y. vi sit the monument dealer who has a complete display, and who can desig n a pe rsonalized monument to harmonize with its surroundings . We have th e experience. We have th e compl ete display . We specialize In fully guarant eed mo nu ments and have been satisfying cu stomers for over 50 years . Logan Monument 's sultants are trained to lp ses your plans throvgh fro beginning to end by providing sound information and the finest quality products. See Our 75 Other Specials Opening Evenings· and Sunday by Appointment ' '' '' '' •• . . . ... -------------------------~ t ' LOGAN MONUMENT co·. VINTON, 'OliO GA"IA COUNTY DISPLAY YAID ST. IT. 160 JAMES 0. lUSH, MGR. P~ONE 388·8603 • ' ' • • • • Fill IITINDEit WARRANTY MAYTAG GIVES YOU A 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON LABOR AND 2 YEARS ON THE PARTS. RUTLAND FURNITURE EXTENDS IT TO 2 YEARS ON THE LABOR AND 6 YEARS ON THE PARTS . FRIEl ••• • • • • • GALLIPOLIS RET AIL MERCHANTS McDONALD'S :tAYMAR COAL COMPANY DOMINO'S PIZZA DOWN. UNDER RESTAURANT REEBOK SUPERAMERICA • CARL'S SHOE STORE •, • • • • ~.• w·ouLD LIKE TO EXPRESS OUR HEARTFELT · GRATITUDE TO THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES WHO GAVE -OF THEMSELVES TO MAKE THE SCOTT CONNELLEY MEMORIAL BASKETBALL • TOURNAMENT POSSIBLE: . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE SIDELINE SPORT SHOP ZIDE'S SPORTING GOODS THE WISEMAN AGENCY THE SHAKE SHOPPPE . GALLIPOLIS PARTS· WAREHOUSE RIVER CURRENTS FOODLAND JENO'S OF WELLSTON __,_. • I Phone POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YAID NEAR POMEIOY ·MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, MGI. PHONE 992-25.18 '' •' I Ple a se se nd me FREE b'ookle !S showing memorials I I print ed in full co lo r w ith s iz e and pr ices lis te d . I Kind ly hove on ou1horized l ogon Monumen1 Co . I represe ntat ive ca ll a t my ho m e . I ' . I Pl easo send me d o tai l s abo ut rnou ~o l o um ~ wilhout I o bli g atio n . I I Nom e - - - - -- I I I' Stree t or Rout e __ I ~r· I : City or To wn - - - - - r r _.:.._______ 1 0 ~ • 6 -------------------------COUPON 0 0 HOLZER REGIONAL CANCER CENTER YOUR PROFESSIONALISM AND WILLINGNESS TO HELP MAlE THIS AN ENJOY ULE EIPIIIINCE FOI ALL WHO PARTICIPATED. WORKING TOGITHEI, WE CH HELP MAKE IT POSSIILE THAT NO ONE FACES --.CANCEl ALONE• ' • • • I• •• •• •' ' I • • I p\ I .. ... REGISTER TO WIN r ---- REGiSiR'ArTo'N 'Fo'RM'---- -, No Purchas6'Necessary I!IINc~ed Not Be Present To Win C LIP Ou'r THis An AND BRING To I 1Name: IAddress: City & State: IPhone Number: I 1 l l · ·· · I I L----~----- --- - --- -~ �' . ' -Pomeroy-Middleport- Page C-6- $uncliy1imes-Sentinel I . ANNIVERSARY SAtE:~ ,. 0 675~1160 Pre-l=in ished PANELI-NG Panel-It Yourself And Save. and wind-resistant rating. ·Selfsealing. $1897 Buy 192 square feet or more of a selecteel Armstrong ceiling to quality for your FREE officially license<l Indy 500 sportswatch IIIII automatic entry in the Indy 500 Pace 'Car s-pstakes . OVER 30 DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM OUTDOOR DECKS. A MIRACLE YOU CAN MAKE WITH YOUR 7 COVERS 400 SO. FT. , COLL'MBliS Ohio (' ·PI) · 6 ' M . Spraylnc equipment tbatls not ro ly · adjul ted c:Osts you ~o=, Erda! Ozkan says. In addition usinc too mucb pesticide Is ~ pOtential heallb hazard and dama&es lbe environment. OZkan'sesttmatloncomefrom ' cllnicsheholdstoteachfarmers - County 'Ac111ent'• Corner • .. •50 year warranty •Durable •Adds value to your home •You11 nover have to palm . ... . again. ·. ~ • 1 $3' 995 . SQUARE WHITE ONLY AVAU,ABJ.E AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 1' Stocked In Double 4 & Double 5 Suparhealld Slllllllllt' air bulkll up IJ1d raclates down to living iraal bllow, punishing your air condiUOner. It can Colt you plenty. ·A turbine vantllatar canstantly repi1C81 hot alllc llr. The light· Ill breeze wlllltlrt It tumlng-111d that 11111111 free llltrgy. FREE ES'I'IM.-UES I f llll•·'d;•') r. ' I KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER Summlfa here. And so are high fuel billa fOr cooung your home. Thla year, light back with pink Flbergla.. .......,_,__,...__.._. Ow~lng Blank ... lnaullltion. Tilt moat ._ -.................. ........... powlrfulroll or pink Insulation youcanbuy. AS . 1/JW I 7 PERSQUAU FOOT DAFI'FACED 3112" X 15" • 88.1'2 Sq. Ft. Kraft Face (R·11 ).........s11. 19 3112" X 23" ·135~12 Sq. Ftf Kraft Face (R·11) ••••S17.16 TUFF-R 61'4" X 15" • 48.,6 Sq. Ft. Kraft Face (R-19).......s11.26 INSULATING 61.'4" x 23" -7s.o-, Sq. Ft. Kraft Face ~R·19) ••••..'17.26 SHEATING 8" X 15'~ • 31.25 Sq. Fl Attic Bla-:ake~ (R·25)····~··$1 0.31 6·0 X6·8 0 . _ to calibrate their sprayers properly. His total Includes lnsectlcldes, fu~~&lcldes and ferdllzers In addition to herbicides. He does not accounlforwasted chemicals In orchards, aardens and lawns. "Lastyearwechecked34farm .,s-prayers," Ozkan , says. "Twenty-seven of those sprayers applied more than the desired rates, One farmer, for example, was over-applying chemicals by 16 percent. He was wasting close to $2 on each of the 600 acres he sprayed. : POMEROY - Preview of the Bulls .... Ever wonder just what EPD's are on beelbulls? Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center at Caldwell will conduct 11 . ''Preview of tbe Bulls" on Monday. Aprllll, startIna with a· . v.tew of commercial exhibits •t 4 ·p.m. followed b)l a hamburpr ,fi')l ,at 5 p.m. The prolfam stuts at 7 p.m. which explains EPD's and other bull aelectloll ~f.lterla. 'The sale for"the bulls tsiiCheduled for Saturday, April 16, at 1 p.m. All bulls have been ollecked for . soundness aed fertility. Crop lnaurance... Federal crop luurance Is av•Uable to anyone wbo wishes to apply. Crops CUI be Insured at 50%, 11591i, or 7li'lli 'evel of your nonnal yield. Crop l(lsurance greatly reduces your rbk. If you can't afford to lope a crop, you may want to conalder 40P Insurance. I have Inform•· Jlon If anyone Is lntereated. · : Beef Referendum Set for May lO....Cattle producers will vote on ~esday, May 10, on whether they w•nt to continue ·fundln& beef promotion and marketin& research. Vottna takes place at . <;ount)' Extension 'Offices and atlaentee ballots must be requested before April 29. : Anyone who owned beef or )lalry .cattle between October 1, 19116, •nd March 31,111!8, can vote OJ!Ibe proposal. So can lmporten • Of c•ttle or beef products. Members ol 4-H 1111d Future Farmers of America are eUalble . ~ vote If they owned cattle In their name durlna the time period. If approved, lbe beef referen· dum would·continue the current $1 aueaament on each sale of ctomntlc o~ Imported c•ttle Uld . a similar charp on Imported be•lth. beef alld beef products. 1, ... ', By Constance White · (>allla SWCD GA:LLIPOLIS - The Gallla SWCD would like your opinion on how we can best serve the no-till farmer In the county. Recently a new ,Tye drill was purchased which can be pulled by a 35+ hors~powe·r tractor. The drill does inot have a hydraulic setup on it al l he present. What we need to know Is how many farmers, who ~o not have hydrauUcs on their tractors would use the drill If II was equipped wlth a hydraulic system. The drill was purchased with the farmer In mind who has a few acres they want to no·llll. But hydraullcs are needed to lift the drill. If you would bene!lt from having access to the drill with choyndlraacutlllchse Dwl_Soturlldct oyfofluce.please Also, those who use the Vermeer drill would a third box for doing seeB mixtures be an adva n\age to you? We need some feedback so that we can make sound decisions which will ser· vlce1our no-till farmers and those who'have thought of using no-till, but were not set up to use the equipment. Stop by the Galli a SWCD office at 529 Jackson Plke, .Room ouo~y...-n or call 446-8687. ' ~!hCIOI'8 ....., LOOKING FOR A GOOD DEAL ON A NEW PICKUP? C5MC::n.ucK $5~!~1/f rrs~TillU tranamisalons ... You,.-.lt, w ...'llegot itl 1f- Htl't, ........ llffw you. Whither it's for work or ·p1ea 111rew1'1 ,ut you In the tNclt toftt YOUR nHda(and your pocketiMclk). We m•v not ba the blgg••t Truck D....... llut our pricel nn com~M~Je with the beat of them . l-In &IMIIII wlla1 wa haw tQ offer. It doesn't coat • , 1111111 • IMfl. and you IMY lj t Hke what you - · BLACKBOARD INSUCATING &HEATING Smith's GMC Truck Center '1 ··~····· ... · · I I I II 99 4'X8~112"' __ - -···------ ----·--"""-·· ----- . ., ..... '" ........ Paying more . than you need to for car insurance? ......... Q .••. •' Ask a neighbor. then call me. •• ..•.' .. •' CAROLJ...SNOWDEN Corner of T!Wd Avo. & State St. Gallipolis, OH. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 lfOI"•&ItCI ' • • ••'• ..:·. •,. . Slate Farm Mulual Automobile Insurance Company Home Otlice· Bloomington , Illinois • • AVIA. High : Pert=or111ance~., • '!·' •• .... . •'· ~ ~ .. •• •• Stability. Cushioning. Flexibility. Transport is en!jineered for today's acttve people who mix ., ,...... and match their multisport workouts• ' 9:30 till , ..... Tuo., Wed., Thur} Sal. 9:30 til I"• c •i l' :IC . 'lo. ' A rewarding career. It can be found In the field oflong-term care. And that's the opportunity Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center Is now offering registered nurses. We're a 100-bed skilled nursing facility, accepting applications for full-time and part-time R.N. positions. Our salaries begin at $9.61 per hour. Benefits include flexible scheduling, tuition reimbursement, medical and dental insurance, paid vacations and holidays and more. If you are seeking a career change, or - looking to begin R new one, call US at (304) 675-.5236. EOE/ME - ~ PL£,ASAN1: VALLEY IM.W Nursing .Care Centet I' .. .. J.. . ·-..• ...•• t ... Mon. & Fri. ~ ' I, ... -:,_ 1••: SUPPLYI co. z;wo·s. . ... CENTRAL WE MAY HAVE JUST WHA1 YOU'RE LOOKING . FOR . '12 Tone. ~Toni. Ol...ls, 4 -WD's Loaded. -work-ready, manual and automatic Complete With Screen 6 Key Lock Grids Optional . ! •GARDEN SEEDS e(~BBAGE PLA"TS •CAULIFLOWER . .USSEL SPROUTS •HElD LETTUCE •BROCCOLI •CYPRESS MULCH •PEAT MOSS 'ePOmNG SOIL •TOP SOIL ,uME •FERTILIZER •PANSIES • forest tax law land. (PILT). These payments are Since 1~ , counties that nave made by the federal government National Forest land wlthln the ir to those counties which are bOundaril!s have annually re- principal taxing bodies and proceived 25 percent of the Nationa l viders of services In local areas . Forest receipts from limber Unlike the "25 percent fund," sales, special use permits, re- counties have no restrictions on · creation and grazing fees, and the U!le of PILT payments. mineral leases collected by the An Interim payment, repres· •• Forest. Thls money carries the entlng 75 percent of the total · stipulation that the counties use amount due, Is made to the states thein to supports school and road on October 1. This makes It programs. easier for the states to plan their In 1976 Congress enacted a law In February, alter · now providing for add! tiona I he year 's receipts, the revenues to local governments. paid to the stales, These additional payments are whlc)l then distribute It to each ,• called payments In lieu of taxes · county: How Does Your Garden Grow? Beautifully...with our advice. INSULATED •. DOOR UNIT .......,... ' Opinions sought by Gallia unit WE ALSO CARRY :$487°0 Page- C-7 Coal finn pays •3 million PRADO ______ ___ IRONTON - Gallla County received $12,708, or 6.5 p!trcent of the $193,956 of the mone:.; the Wayne National Forest paid the state for distribution to, the 11 Murltles In its boundaries. Each year the' Wayne National Fores.t transfers money to local governments In order to compensate counties lor the loss In tax bas~ which they would receive If the land were In private ownership, Ohio counties received $1.08 per acre lor 1987. Tljls Is approximately "the same amount that Is paid by . prlv~te landowners for Ohio . Absentee b.rlots wUJ be availa· ble after AprU 1 •nd must be returned to county Extension • . offices by May 3. To reque~t a ALBANY - Soulbern Ohio lng to b•llot, .write' to the Extenalon F . Tompkins, vtce Coal Company's Melp Division president and general manager . Acricultut'al Industries Office, 30 purchased more than $3 million A&rlcultural Administration, Approximately $500,000 of that In mlnJna 11,upplles, services and amount 2120 Fyffe Road, Columbus, Ohio went to Gallla CQunty olber I'elatill' !llyments to sou4~10; . vendors. Attw all vot1n1 Is completed lbeastern Ohio vendors, accordM•y 10 durin& reiular business hours (8: 30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) tn county Extension-Offices,\ b.rlot boxes will ao to eouaty Al!'lcultu· ral Stabilization and Conserva· tlon Service offices to be counted. Beef as_,ments belllll beiDI collected Ia October, 1986. Addl· tlonal Information on the beef referendum 11 •vallable !rom our (, office. · . " How to Have a Healthy Lawn.... A well·fed lawn IJ a healthy lawn. Replar daM& of fertilizer keep crass (II'OWinaand weeds out. A 1011 teat IJ lbe only way to ·know the rlaht type Uld amount of fertilizer your lawn needs. !lecommendatlons on the amoun.t of ferdllzer to apply an baled on tbe lack of nltropn In ' your 1011. Nltropn 11 the most • Important nutrient In creat1n1 a thick, healthy lawn. T~ soU test will allo show If your l•wn needa phoapliorous or potaulum. Lawn fertUizen contain bolb tbeR nutrients as well ~ niii'Oien. Lawns need to be fertilized wery ,8 to 10 weeks durllll the ~nasea10n. · F•ll lertlllzallon helps lawna lbe m01t. lt 11enda lfBII Into the winter wllb a deeper, hultlller . 17 COUll 51110 GALLIPOLIS root system. And • lawn tbat's r•rtna to ao In aprlq Is man \liiorou• and wUI h•ve fewer disease and weed problems later ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ In the year. II Over-use of lawn · fertilizer Increases the number of times you 'II have to mow tbe crau •ad cUI reduce Its hardlneaa Uld · By John c. Rice . co. Ext. ~ent, Alflculture '• .. INSULA1ED PA110 D08R 'IHATSWINGS v . .- set. ApriJ II Bull PreVJeW lOpo,mdlb galv. . decknans QJ~~ eiJn "'l'"" ·l-2x6z6' • • . ' hlo farmers will waste at least Sl. billion on chemicals Ibis year, and an acrl~ullural en&tneer at Ohio State linlverslty estimates ,that about S8 million of that colierbmes dlrom the overuse of 1cl es. 24-2x6x12' 4 4 x4z8' 2-2z4z10' . 2-2lf4z12' 1·2z4zl6' \ &lie..,. Ohio fanners will waste Sl billion ~ this • year' acoording ' to OSu 'o'fficial OJ. 15 FELT 10'xl2' DECK PACKAGE ~=~~.co~ of: . $. 99 OWN TWO 'HANDS. ' ' Treated Yellow~ . Trl-8&• ROOFING FELT I ... 2X4 2X6 Long Lasting Shingles PER SQUARE ' 14' 16' 18' CLASSIC® GEORGIA PACIFIC MIDWEST LITE BIRCH (5132) .....................7.97 FRONT ST. OAK (3.~) .................................8.27 MIDNITE STAR (4.4) .............................. ..... 11.97 ARBOR ROSE (4.4) ...;...... ~ .......................11.97 WHITE BRICK (1/4j .............................~ ...19.97 SAVANAH HICKORY (3.6) .........................9.97 SPYGLASS BIRCH (4132) ........: -................9.37 WHITE ASH (3.0) ........................................9.87 JOANNA BLUE (3.0)................................13.17 SATNWOOD WHITE (3.oJ........................13.07 ALL PANElS IN STOCK • SALE·PRICED PANEL NAILS..••....... ~....................~ ••99' per box 12~ • Rich variety of colors. • IJL Class 'PI fire rating . • Spirlswllcbl Sale Price ELIVERY • 20-year limited warranty. -- WIDE . SELECTION. AI~'XB' Panels ALL ARMSTRONG CEILINGS IN STOCK PLUS . GALLIPOLIS - .Accordlnl to Dave McKenzie, Gallta -County Executive Director of ASCS, the U.S. ·Dep•rtment of Acrlculture recently announced a 1988 crop bllrley tobacco support level of $1.50 per pound and a bud&et • deficit assessment of .4 cents per pound whlcb Is to be paid by bolb the producers and purchase._ oJ the 1988 crop of burley tobacco. The level ol price support for the' 1988 . crop was comp'uted based upon a statutory formula Yfhlch renects cbanaes ln. the five-year movlna avera1es of market prices and the previous · ~ar's cost·of·production Index. :&he level·of price support for the . ~988 crop announced today IB 1. 2 cents more than the level of price ·~pport that was applicable to -tlte 1987 crop. : · The bud&el deficit assessment Ji Imposed In accordance with ·l(mendments made to the Alfl· lll!ltural Act. of 1949 by the Oinnlbus Budget Reconciliation ~ct of 1987. These amendments RECEIVES CIIECll - Bob MeGlnala, rlpt, execaUve for the provide for a reduction In the Areaeo..cu o1 11eoata of Atnertc.; w• bu4eda •level of price support by 1.4 121011 clleek by Frell Zlrlde, llllmiD....-.&Ioa IIIIIII&PI' for Southern Jlercent or, alternatively, for the Oble Co.... Melp Dlvt.t.. Tile oeiiiiCD appropriates t.lldiDr and )mposltion of an assessment on plcl8Dilelor Be:r llcoat A'eopi!ID GaiDa aad Melp Coaniiealn Ohio .Producers and purchasers of and Mu~ County, W.Va. tobacco In order to achieve an equal reduction In outlays by the CCC wUI establish individual . assessments before the market· Commodity Credit Corporation. grade loan rates and no-net-cost . In& season betdns. FREE Sunday Times-Sentinel Wayne National Forest transfers $12lKJO. in funds to Gallia County . burley tobacco . suport level Serving The Tri-County Area For 47 Years. 0 .- Pomecov Mlcllaport Gaillipolia, Ohio-Point Plaeunt, w. Va. USDA reveals APRIL 4 THRU 16, 1988:: Phone 10' April3.1988 Gallipolis, Qhio-:-Point PlaaDnt; W.Va. CAROLINA-LUMBER . & SUPPLY CO. 312 6th Street Point-Pleasant, WV . ·April3, ,1911 • �' -· ••• . Page-C-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel No-till meeting in area stresses By Constance Wh ite cash prize !rom the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone· number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper olllce by 4 p.m. e ach Wednesday. In case ol, a tie, the winner will be ch osen by lottery. Next week a Gallla County I arm will.be featured by the Gallla Soil and Water Conserva· tlon District. MYSTERY FA.RM ~ This week's mystery larm, featured by the Metis and Water Conservation Dls lrl ct, Is located somewhere In Me igs County. Individuals wishing lo participate In the wee~co ntest may do so by guessing the I arm's owne . J ust mall, or drop ofl your guess to the Dally Sen nel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or the "llipolls Dally Tribune, 825 Tblrd A.ve., Gallipolis , Ohio 45631, a nd you may win a$5 GALLllj.OLIS - Th~ recent . No- till meeting was very Informative. J ack Walker of The New Northup King company covered ways to get a successful stand of a lfa lfa and the various , (hlngs that effect these stands. • Walker is a Reglolial Agronomist for . the ·· Northup King A-gronomy Network and covers Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylval)la, N ew York , Maryland , Delaware, New Jersey , Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont , New Hamp· shire, and Maine. • Wa lke r is a Gallla County native a nd the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cly de Wal ker .. He never realized how exciting crop production was un til he studied agronomy In college. "Agronomy Is a challe nging · subj ec t int ell ec t u a lly ," s a ys Wa i.ker. " There are so m any sion meeHng s'· a nd r£fa.ds vora- ciously. He has an ex tensive personal library a nd fil ing sys-. tern . " I genuinely enjoy researching a topic and writing an agronomic paper a bout It for our dealer s a nd customers, " he says . If you have qu es tions there Is a " New Agronomic Hotline for Farmers: 1-800-AG-8-4767." lli":ANKRUPJ(Y D~ 614 221 0888 • • L, W, CENNAMO T• IP Open 9-5 weekdays, Evenings and·.Saturday by Appointment AUTO woaKs FOR !~.~!!~!.~~~r 49~-· v 99c . .:; AU10LITI AFTER R£MTE - lMT I CASE OIL FILTER OUAKIR STATI VALVUUIE '!12!!"J».! OUr Sat! Prlc:e . . . . . . .. 89• Malt-In !Mtali! .. . ..•. . . 20• . ..""5' ......,. . t~:~m •on• · RAIJII DAJIICI RAINDMCI SUI'EII CONCENTRATED CAR WASH CAR WAX Out w. l'rke . ' . . • . . ' 5.49 MMI..fn RebiW ...• . .. . 2.00 . . . . . .CTOI Our Sale Prke .. . . .•.... 2.48 Mall-ln 3 ~e ., , ........ 1.00 CLIANIR Our Sale Prtol •• ' • • •••. . 2.91 MaiHn llebMe .• : •. ' .. .• ' 1.00 49 AfTER IIOATE I . z·· s'i:r. SNAP PIX·A·FLAT . No.s-m 1110< 4 cyl .. 2 dr ., 4 speed . Good tirea. EConomic advantages of a Federal · un·ion ...O.OTIC RE.\41\NUFACTUSEO V! . 1.,. yeXCH.. ALTERNATORS ~~ =~c ., mwm DELCO or MOIURCRMT REMAMJMCTUREO IIIAVYDUTY WATIRPUMPS =Ill' 17!! ·aoo . 0, $6995 WAS $1,695 '82 Buick Skylark 2 dr .. 4 cvt. . auto .. atr. WAS $1,995 NOW $1 09 5 WAS $5495 6 NEW LINCOLN TOWN CAIS IN STOCK! 58 101 lOSS FOI fM IISIIIAL • fM S1'ATI II. 93 BLADUorRIFIW Our Wt Prkt ••• • •• • .. . .3!.49 ......., Reba . ' . . . . . . • . . 50" 1!!-· N·ow $1 ,29 5 :~,~ 4~y~~f~!'£. \'~l'M.fM radio . One owner. 18,000 miles. . 614·612·7731 *"" OAIIILL, 01110 HOUIS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 6 Suntlay 9 to 5 - SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA PH. 446-9335 DAYl-HAIL - IIAJIAGII ,1;;::;:::;::;-;~;:::;:;~~"""!l!tt"*'-· ---· ....... _ --·--·....--- - --~ • DAYTON - Robbins & Myers lzes in private custom thermosInc., recently e lected John .N . tate plas tics molding, while Taylor Jr. to its board of Componen t Technology special- . directors. lzes 1n custom-designed assem· Among his many concerns, · biles for office automation and Taylor Is chairman and chief telecommunications industries·. executive officer of Kurz-Kasch He has a bachelor's degree from Inc., and Component Technology Denison University and a mas Co r poration, two Dayton-based ter 's degree from Indiana companies. Kurz-Kasch. special- Univer~lty . Sixth in a series MCODD '81 Chevette packaging and more processed beef products are encouraging people to eat more beef, he says. Aggressive aCiverllslng and nu· tritlonal Information campaigns , have convinced consumers. · ·The Industry Is putting a lot of money Into promotion, but · it appears to be paying olf. Live cattle prices have been higher the past several years, farmers are selling·an the beet they raise and, ·although It's too early to tell , consumption may be stabUizing from a 20-year decline. What's the cost of a better Image? · The Cattlemen's Beet Promolion and Research Board spent . more than $22 million on promolion and consumer Information In 1987, according to Its annual report . :ne funds came from a $1 a head charge on all cattle and beef products sold In the United States. Additional promotional money comes from local beet organlza· tlons and private businesses. Cattle producers in Ohio and other states vote May 10 on whether to continue the $1 checkoll. Money from the check· oft also pays for research and other Industry Improvements. Robbins & Myers elects Taylor tQ board of ~irectors '85 Buick Somerset Limited 2 Dr. NOW COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -It appears America Is listening to James Garner. Those high-profile television commercials - some featuring · the actor who made a hard·luck prlwate investigator famous and slick magazine advertisements are doing the beeflndustry some good. Beef was once considered hard to prepare and not partlculartw healthy, but surveys over ~ past four years sbow that consumers are changing their minds, says Bobby VanStavern, meats spe cialist at Ohio State University. Consumer attitude surveys taken by independent re searchers in 1983, 1985 and 1987 show beefs Image getting progresslvely better, Va'!l!t! V!J!:n _ says. He ·says the improved image, and the better markets that go with it, can be credited to more aggressive merchandising, advertlslngandconsumereducalion programs . . "The product hasn't. changed that much; beef Is beel," Van· · Stavern says. ''The way we present It has changed." Less fat , new C!ltS, convenient • LMT I CASE lforn11rly AWe Forti) WAS $7995 JACKIE Kessinger wllh quality control equipment. Beef ads doing some good •Lincoln 4 cyt .. auto .. air, tilt, cruise. AM / FM / cassotte. whitewall tires,39,000miles. • 736 Second Avenue 9allipolis, Ohio 45631 . (614) 446-8677 . SHOCKS •Mercury OAK HillL - How would you like to work 2~ to 3 hours a day In a temperatu re controlled envir onment and be ~ uaranteed a salary of $12,000 to $25,000 a year? Well, If you have a 42 by 70 foot heat cont rolled barn tha t will hold about no· veal calves, you could make that much and more, a ccording to Jim Kessinge r, P reside nt of Custom Blend Feed Incorpora ted . "It's a no-risk contract," says Kessinger . The company contracts fo r five years to provide the calves and the feed , as well as insurance on the anima ls and wages to the grower . Further·more, the grower rece ives half or the profi ts when the calves are sold after 16 weeks of feeding. Such a n arrangement exis ts between Cus tqm Blend and All!'n and Barba ra Hamler of Philo, Ohio. · The Ham ler s have raised veal calves for eight years. Mr. Ha mler, who works lor a glass company In Zanesville, said they invested $45,000 to build their first 126·calf barn . "I thought my wife would do most of the work, but I found I liked II. So we both take care or the calves." He se.ys the business has been prolltable from the beginning, bu I never like this year. "This Is likely to be the bes t year we 've If you cannot have your tax return ready to file by April15, you can $file an extension, but estimated taxes must be paid in full. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . . 336 S. High St., ColuiMus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION in Pomeroy 992-8417 ln. Pom,roy. with ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLEN SeriO'!! "!quirin, Call Coli..:! 'f, Tax .' r;:=;t========11 .. Certified Public Accountant Farm Flashes GALLIPOLIS- Muc h Inter est has foc used on the development of hog production due to the profit pote ntial In the last year . On Wednesday evening, Aprll 6, Mr. Dave Gerber,. Extension Swine Spec ia lis t, wlll present a slide series on buildings for hog production . This wlll be about a 2\!, hour accumulation of slides that Mr. Gerber has taken of ope ra tions throughout Ohio. It wlll ·include both new and remodeled buildings. This class Will be held at the County Extension Offi ce, 1502 E astern Avenue, In Gallipolis , Th e newl y fo r m e d Ga llla County Cattlemen' s Associa tion will meet Tl,ursday, Aprtl 7, 7:30 p.m .. at the Senior Citize n's Center in Ga ll ipolis. E lection of officers a nd a Board of Directors wlll take place. Ga llla County beef producers are encouraged to a ttend . The prima ry item of business will be to continue the pl a nning for hosting the June 23-24 Ohio Ca ttlemen's Roundup in Ga llla County. The preview of bulls in the Ohio Bull Test Program will be held Monday eve ning, Aprll 11.· Let me know If there Is Interest In pu tting together a car pool. The ' BIIIl'Sale will be at 1: 00 p.m. on Saturday. April 16, at the Belle Valley location . We are Into Gr a ss Teta ny seaso n. Cows with low blood serum levels of "Magnesium" often develop tetany. An animal afflicted by grass tetany often has trembling muscles, grinding · teeth followed by violet convulsions , deep coma and often dea th. Ex perienced herdsman wlll note early symptoms of star ing eyes a nd erect ears. Beef cows grazing grass pa stu res that are r apidly growing, or consumtng grass hay that gr ew rapidly, account for most of the cases. Cloudy, windy, rainy weathe r, with the daytime temperatures between 40 to 60 de grees F. . seem s to affect both the cow and ·the grass she consumes. Low soli . magnesium levels with a high 'N&.arisk c~nt:r:act' arrangement .draws attention .of farmers Lynn E. Angell 1 level of potas h a re suspect. Legumes such as Alfalfa ha ve a higher concentration of Mg than gra sses and thus aid in prevention. If this is a problem, consult your veterinaria n immediately, as ea rly treatment Is very · Important. Most Galll a County farmers follow a prevention plan lor Grass Tetany. This typically Involves the feeding of Magnesium Ox ide. A prevent ion situation may call for around one once of Magnesium Oxide per day . In high risk situations, supplements should provide two onces of Magnes ium Oxide fed In combina tion with grain or salt to ensure adequate distribution to all animals. Since Magnesium Oxide Is not very palltable It must be mixed with other supplements to get consumption . A mixtures of 75-25 or 2/3-11-3. E ach herd Is a llttle different on what level they wlll accept. Monitor the da ily consumption and adjust accordingly. The addition of soybean meal or dried molasses ma y be necessa ry in some cases. Man y of Ohio's common Broadleaf Turf weeds can be controled by use of a herbicide . Some of the problem weeds : Chickweed, Dandelion, Henbll and Ground Ivy can be controlled by an appllcatli:m ol " Dicamba". Often times " dlcamba" Is an additive to a lawn fertlllzer. This makes application easier. "Dlca mba " is sold to farmers under the brand name of Banvel for use In broadleaf and brush control. Ca ution should be used when applying around lawn . trees, shrubs, or ornamentals. Business agronomic needs." • , "My job Is probably my prime hobby ," admits Walker. In addition to evaluating new products and providing dealers, _:, sales managers , and customers with, agronomic ass istance, Walker attends many ·university exten- For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call are those wtth last-growing, more efficient a nd lea ner pigs," Gene Isler says. . "And since those traits are genetically controlled, you need to work on Improving your herd 's gene pool. The sire contributes half of t he herd's new genes through his offspri ng so new downturn s in the swine. indust ry . genetics on the sire side Is a good ,. . way to make big chan£eS ." COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI ) With the federa l gover nment pre dicting larger pig herd s a nd tower prices this y ear, an Ohio State University swine specia list suggests pork producers should work on genetics. "The peopl e who tend to survive and prosper during Interest runs high on hog production . . alfalfa production f~~tors affectmg cr{)p yield, quality a nd performance. So many things to go wrong;" · He llkes working with farmers a nd dealers bn Identification of agronomic problem s. He Is an ex pert In tr o ubl eshooti n g whether the problem Is weed, .Insect or disease re lated . F rom selecti ng t he right hybrid oJ' crop · for· specific envir onments to Intensive alfalfa management, Wa lker knows the answers: "It 's Important to get our feet and himd s dir ty, " Walter says of agronomists. " That way we can see what 's actuall y happening In the field s and fu lfill farmers' Producers .should work on genetics By Edward M. Vollbom County Extension Agent, _Agric ulture & CNRD April 3, 1988 . Pori1eroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi<r-Point Pleasant, W. Va . • · Hamlltoti •oo, believed In arts· tocracy )> 11 • felt that a kind of natural s•;irc tlon had already chosen the , lch- tll.ebankers the traders. he lavol'l!d a strong central ~o1 "m ment with power to tax, to .,,,;uiate shipping and trade, to ,,. ·•I with other to tax, to regulate •r ~r t ng and trade•. to deal wli ~ " t her nations, to Three . months -!lito 1788: only establish " uniform currency, six or the nine states required had and to p.ty tt ... debts. When ··c rnpromlsea llnally ratified the proposed Constltu.. gave share to the new governlion, but wltbln three years all ment, b us inessmen seemed thirteen states had a~epted Ithappier than most cltlzebs. The some willingly and some new Conlitltution appeared to unwillingly. promise the kind ol economic Their delay came because stability that m.ly a strons people were unsure of the new form of government. Before 178.7, central government could Americans were mired In depres- provide. sion, dlsUJusloned with cheap While Industries grew and money, and frustrated by ~on­ pi'Oipered, .,nculture save em· ntctlng state laws. And there ployment to 10011 Americana and appeared to be two viewpOints on supplied .the bulk of the nation 'a .. what the country should be export commodities. Und, the : ·. Thomas Jefterson favcired the great capital Item ol afi'lcultur., ; farmers, and AleUIIcler Hamil· remained the key to every tree 'ton favored the wealthy. man'• dealre. · Thomas Jefferson bad favored • American wealth carne meliiJy the larmen and plantera and felt !rom tbe 11111, and then money .that they made up a kind ol moved Into the ·band ol mer· natural a-riatocracy . He wei· chanta. As had been true In corned commerce, and recor· colonial daya, the merchant nized Its Importance In dlltrlbut· remained the domiunt figure ot tng the producta of !he 11011. He the capltallltlc eco110111y. looked on aovemmental aettVIIy He acquired goods, put them In the economic area u oQiclll up tor tsa1e ID hla lllopl, ttent them sanction of the trauter of welltll Hroecl, and brought o!her &Oodl from " the -plallde• e.t ·prolllfi. back from owr-eu. Buytq at J'l!ln" to the tnerebant. Conlllluel 011 1).8 EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow· lng article was prepared by members of the Students In Free Enterprise chapter at Rio Grande College/ Community College. It is one ol a series examining the historical and economic factors bel!lnd the writing or the U.S. Constitution. Rio Gra nde. "For two years I never m issed a leed lng. Raising veal is not for people who wa nt to have t heir weeke nds free ," he says. Howe ver , Kessinger could not !lnd a feed mix that had the consis tent high quality he needed for his calves. Conseguenlly, he tracked down a retired researcher who had spent his car eer working on veal feed. Together they developed Custom Blend. · By finding suppliers who would custom make Ingredients to his speci1lcia tions, he came up with a stead)' supply of skim milk, whey , (at arid minerals . Ble nding the right c ombination of coconut oil and lar d was the !lnal step In creating the feed · product he needed. Kessinger , who Is alle rgic to penicillin, doesn't use antibiotics as a part of his feed progra m. "I take the m when I'm sick. That 's the only time I glve the m to the animal s." Although the Industry Is begin· nlng to ba se its veal feed on a soya produc t, he Insists on whole skim milk. Therefore , he feels that his produc t is more pa la ta- Money Ideas . had ." St rong veal prices- about $2 a 1>0Und for dressed meat - have de!lnltely ln!luenced their profit. However, the Hamlers say their arrangement with Custom Blend Is just as important. "We'd stand to make more, If we owned and led the calves ourselves, but we 'd stand to Jose more. too, il something went ble a nd digestible than the tlther feeds on the ma r ket. The calves c an drink up to 16 pounds of the solution two limes a day . . Custom Blend has. been sel[[ng feed for several years. In 1986 Kessinger got together with Willi a m W. Fra nks, vicepresident of M.E. Franks Inc ., a world-wi de commodity dlstrHlutor . With M.E. Franks a s a parent com pa ny providing skim milk froJlll\s prod uction plant in Ire la nd, as well as the capital to Invest In calves. the men formed Alpen Milc h Inc .. Presently, the company ha s 1~ fieldmen se rvicing 26,000 calves In 11 midwestern a nd east coast states. Kessi nger would like to have three or four fie ld representatives In Ohio where he plans to eventually raise 5,000 calves . Custom Blend Is confident th at the present strong market for veal won't be quickly saturated . " Dieters a nd hea lth conscious individua ls are beginn ing to find out what a high protein, low fat proiluct veal Is. Currently , the demand exceeds the supply and the beef checkoff program is providing the promotion neces sary to keep it tha t way ." Bond ratings MONEY IDEAS By STA.N EVANS GALLIP OLiS - Ratings mea sure the proba bllt y of a bond issuer repaying the Standa rd & Poor's may add a plu's or a m inus sign tci a ra ting . For example, a n.A plus ratin g is a shade higher than a A ratin g. In It s m unic ipa l bo nd r a tin gs. a moun1 a t m aMoody's use s A1 a nd Ba al to tu rit y a nd meetIndicate th e highest qu al it y in g th e sc hebonds falli ng within those two dul ed Int eres t specific categories. p ayme nt s . In bot h system s. ra ting groups wrong." Viewed a nother from Tr iple -A th rough B car ry Furthermore, their rlsk-lree way, ra tin gs t he sa m e m eaning . Th us, f'>''~~:~'"b. +($i arrangement wi th Custom Blend r ank issues acMoody's opi nion of a Aa bond is ~*=""' has enabled them to expand their cording to their per'Celved risk of basically ide nti cal to Standard & present operation. A new barn defa ult . They are computed and Poor 's opi nion of its AA bond . JIM KESSINGER with the capacity to house 400 publis hed by objective, Inde- Fur ther, both systems clearl y (President) veal calves Is now under pendent o~ga ni za tion s. The two have a boundary li ne establi shed construction. best known ra ting agencies are with the BBB a nd Ba a ra tin gs Kessinger feels that the ve al Standard· & Poor' s Corpora tion whi~ h ar.e the first catego ries Industry has a lot to ofler Ohio and Moody's Investor Service In dicating some specul ative infarmers , es pecially the economl· Incor pora ted. Their ratings are vestme nt charac teri stics. Bonds cally depressed Southeaal. -He avail a bl e on a subs·ctt pti on basis above BBB are believed sa ff' believes that It could give this and in a variety of public ations in vest me nt ca ndidates for bot h area the financial l;>oost It has that can usually be found a t a ind iv idu als a nd In s ti tu tion s . been needing. "This can be \1 loc al libra ry or brokerage office .. Bonds below BBB s hould receive very lucrative part-time venTogether, the two age nc ies carefu l ana lysis because they ture," he sa id. We offer farmers ra te m os t of the publicly 'he ld are inherently more spec ulative. a chance to share in the profit· corpo rate a nd municipa l bonds. But ratings are more tha n which gives the Incentive to do In a ddition, Moody's rates many in teresti ng academic notations. the best job possible. Tr eas u ry and gove rnm e nt They are gages of rtsk and . in the The Incentive must be work- agency issues. They do not, mar ke tpl ace,. investor s demand Ing, s.ald Kessinger . There a re however r ate privately placed ..grea ter retu r ns a s risk · in· two new buildings currently bond s, unless they are as ke d to creases. T hus. the lower an under construction In Crown City on a ree bas is. In rece nt yea rs, issuer 's rati ng, the greater the a nd Wellston, Ohio. nea rly 50 percen t of a ll bond a nnu al i nt'eres t p ay men ts "We both want to see a profit. . Issues h~ve been placed prl· de manded. We run on a very tighi margin on vate ty, whi ch simply mea ns tha t Since ratings can translate int o feed sales, but we make up with It Inves tors, usuall y institu tions, milli ons of dollars of Int erest In volume. We've got 26,000 have purchased the bond s dl· savings, the raii ng agen cies a rc calves In 11 states this year. Next rectly from the Issuer without understa nda bly thorough in re· year we want to have 35,000," he a ny public distr ibution. Although sea rching their opinions . Each PATRICK J. ROBIE said. preferred stocks have ra tings. agency e mploy s a st~ff of securNEW STAFF MEMBERKessinger studied animal nu - which a ppear Identica l to bond It y analys ts who ex amine the Patrick J. Roble has joined trition at the University of West · ra tin gs , they are not ·di rec tl y fina ncial condition, operat ions the niH stall al the Wiseman VIrginia and has owned a dairy comparabl e because bonds re- and ma nageme nt of a given Real Es~at!!. Agency. Roble farm , as well as managing a present de bt a nd prefer re d issuer. They also stu<jy s pecific received hll bachelor's decattle ranch in Wyoming. He is stoc ks-a re equit y (ownership ). documents such a s th e bond's gree from the University ol also a past director of the The ra ting agencies use a " in dent ure " whi ch describes Cincinnati In 1979. Prior lo Gelbvleh beef cattle association . simple sys tem of lett ers to certa in legal a nd technical decoming lo the Wiseman . However. for the past eight years Indicate th eir judgement of a n ta il s of the issue: Pe rhaps the Agency, he wu the director ol · he has focu sed his Interest on the Iss ue 's safe ty of principa l a nd most im porta nt fact or is ana recruiUng effort to bring veal Industry. Int eres t p ay m e nt st a bil ity . e va lua tion of the compa ny's new pll)'lllclasls lo lhe Holzer "A professor from Beltsvilie. Sta ndard & Poor's ranks bonds future earni ng's Ilotential whi ch Clinic stall. Before coming lo Md ., helped me discover I from highest qua li ty to lowe~! by cals for analytica l techn iques GaJUpoU., be worked as a wanted to work with veal. J wa s using the first four lett ers of the llke those use d in appra sing sales representative lor describing my Ideal farm al pha bet I ~ groups of th ree. as common stocks. ln general, bond McK-n Chemical, Row·B livestock, open to scientific ad- follows: AAA, AA , A, BBB, BB, B a nal ys ts test a n issuer 's st{ength lac., and Hilton Davio Chemivances, In a warm climate- and a nd so on commonty refer t0 the unde r a dverse busi ne ss f condi· cal. He lives ID Green Townhe told me to think about veal." highes t ra ting as "Triple -A" . !ions wit ~ an objective to det er· ship with hla wile Maureen Consequently, Kessinger got Moody"s uses a si mil ar syste m , 'mine the safely of principal and and their daughter Caltlm. started in raising veal In 1976, stopping at C, as follows: Aaa. Inte rest payme nt s. After a rating when he built a pair of bar ns near Aa, A. Baa. Ba , B. Caa. Ca. C. Is given. lt ls r eview periodically Some of th e bonds In Moody's C a nd so metimes changed to reca tegories m ay be In defa ult. flect a ny improveme nt or de ter!· Whe n a ppropriate, both a gen· ora tion is an iss uer's overal cles use other symbols to ru r t her cond ition. refin e a given ra ting. Thus , New companies file with state PJIYUdS L MIU,ER lOINS SALBII STAFF Joined t~~t~.- ma or *Itt WIMnwl llelll &t te A.-J. A gradu· aile of llutlnrel&era H11h lclloel, lbe 141 lite . . - , wlllt two reara of relldr•tlal ·real eiCate ape. rtr•ce Ill II&. Loala, Mo. Site 1'"-Ill GalllaC..If wtllt liar k I I I IM¥8 IIIII lltell' two d....ten, Bllsalleth and ' .,.,W. L MIDer ltu c- ........ COLUMB US - The Ohio Secretary of Sta te 's Office reported that arti cles of Incorporation were recently flied for Spring Valiey Car Wash, a, Gallipolis business established by Alan K. Veatch of Columbus; Kennedy Recre ation Inc. , a Vinton-based business owned by David 'E . Kennedy ol Rt. I, Vinton; River· City Restaurants, a Northupbased business owned by SU· . zanne A., William F . and William K. Frazee of 523 Buck Ridge Rd. ; and Thomas Do-It Cente r, a Galilpolls business owned by James B. Thomas of Syracuse . Ucenae pecndt 8d&. 81a1e OK COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department ol Uquor Control announced that It recently lasiM'd a liquor permit to Tycoon Belli: Tackle Carryout, of Rt. 3, Bidwell. The permit Tycoon Belt received authorizes It to sell beer ,IJ for carry-aut only. RvTR E. COBN· NJLAL' HALL �.. .• ... Ohio- Point Pl6asant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel Weather - - - - - L o ttery numbel'8 _ _ _ _ _ __ SQuib Central Ohio Occasional showers and widely scattered thunderstorms SunClay. Highs Sunday bet weep 70 and 75. The probability of preclplta· lion Is 80 percent Sunda y. E.tended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Scattered showers Monday, with fair weather Tuesday and WedQj'sday. Highs will be in the ?Os each day, with overnlghtlows mainly In the 40s. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Frl· · $3,864. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays day's winning Ohio Lottery $161. 3,1988 516. Ticket sa l es totaled $1,731,782.50, with a payoff due of $1,109,884.50. PICK-4 1745. PICK ·4 ticket sales totaled $276,8jl6, with a payoff due of $124,742. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays Help Wanted · 8 local Northern Virginia Home BONANZA Manufact ur... need1 laborers who are looking for 11:Mdy employment . Guaranteed 40 hr11 per week plu1 ovenime. Four 10 hour days ere available aa weU .. lodging.. Calverton, Va . 1 -703 788·•222. B:iJO am to 4 :30pm. THE IIJIANil THAT MAKES THE DiffERENCE WANTED respectable middle age woman, who naeda a home, to ' live with elderly ledy. Would have own room and small wag" pet. week . Light houaework and to take care of eklerty wo,.,an whQ Is not an Invalid . Call 304-67&- 1578 If inter•t-.::1 for more informstion. Do not call If you do not nlltfld a home. GARAGES Need baby aitt•. 9 year old. Gallipolis Ferry area. 304 ·875· 6128 after 6:00. LP .N . Pleasant V1lley Nursing Care Center seall.lng lieenMd P .N.s for part time employment, medical end dentel lnaurance available. If interel1ed cell K.lthy Thorntopn, Director of Nuraing. 13041676·6236. EOE"EE. . FARM/EOUif'MENT STORAGE ~- .. :OW~I!~I!!If ,...;. i -· Hair stylist needed, epply at Body Concepti, 514 Main St., pt . Pit. 304·676·6648. · Your local Bonanza builder i s ready to build an attractive and efficient bullding for a lot Jess than you'd think ... see him to· day for a free estimate! Elim Home. 209 S . Fourth, Middleport. Ohio . Room and board fo r Ienior citi1ens. Special care in private home. 614-9926873 . ' . 12 Jim ink BURT BUILDING CO. All types of muonry. Brick. block, Ilona and concrete. Free estimates. Call 304-773-96&0. GALLIPOLIS, OH. "1616 EASTERN AVE. 446-3672 TRUCKS 446-6400 AT . 2 , BOX 71 WATERFORD. OHIO 457S6 CALL COLLECT 814-664-3001 TOLL FREE 1 · 800· 637-2046 1\1(•/r·in lrl'ir~ - ...,alr•li Hr•pn•ll f'Riflfin• Will do wee«ly house clnning or apring cleaning. In Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland arn•- R•f· erencas. Call 614-742-2404. 13 "Th-e Ohio Valle PUBLIC AUCTION . FARM LAND REAL ESTATE FARM LAND APRIL 9, 1988 .location: From Gallipolis. State Route 7 south ap· proximately 15 miles. Watch for sirns. ~~ : Jackie Northup and Lula Ann Northup FARM CONSIST OF 7~ ACRES MORE OR lESS located in sections 21and 22 of Ohio Twp •• Gallia Co., Ohio. This part of the land is located on Horse Creek Rd . An additional 27 acres is fronted on state Route 7. in section 15 of Ohio Twp., Gillia Co.. Ohio·. Also includes frontaae on the Ohio River. 2500 lb. tobacco base. ~ Terms: $10.000 cash or certified funds day of sale. Bal. within thirty Tnes be rated. No To Be Property be Sale Conducted Insurance Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel .- 992-2156 Register - 675-:-1333 • ADVERTISEMENT FOR ; BIDDERS • Sealed bids wMI be received the form of either; (1)a bond for the full amount of the bid; (2) a certified chuck. a cashier 's check or letter of credit In an amount equal to ten percent of the bid. Tht1 succeasful bidder shall fur· by the Board of Park Commilponoro, 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Diatriet. et iU Office on the first """'· Gallla County Court House, Golipolis, Ohio niah a t-erformance Bond in ';.ntll 10:00 A.M.. Daylight an amount equal to 100% of Sovingo Time, Apri125. 1988 the contract price. The work shall commence and publicty opened immediai oly lll.,..fler. for furnishing wtthin 10 calendar days after all materials, equipment and signing of the Contract and the work shall be completed performing all labor for the: within 30 calendar days therlandscaping Planting eaftor. : Raccoon Creek County Bids shall be sealed. marked Paik. Phase II bid on outside of envelope . Gallia County, Ohio .Which includes furnishln$1 all and addressed to Ms. Becky labor and mat8f'iats for the in- Wotto. Pork Dl11riCI Office. .-.allation of plant materials. In Gallia County Coun House, accordance with the draw- Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . No bidder may withdraw -ings and specifications pre· pared by Bohm· NBBJ Archi- hla bid within oilrtY (60) days Jects/ landscape Architects, after the date bids are opened. .Cotumb<Js; Ohio. 614· 224- The Commiuion relefVM the , right to waive any irregulari· ·7156. - Prime Contractors may ties or to reiect any or all bids. Or. William B. Thomas, -:obtain copiea of Drawings , President .Specifications and Form of Board of Park "Proposal from the office of 'CommisSioners )ho 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Dis· 0 .0 . ll'lclntyre Park District ~riel, Park District Office , -Gallia County Court House, April 3. 13. 20 )lallipolis, Ohio 46631 , ~1 4 / 446 ·4612. upon do· l)osit of a cheek in · the .)mount of Twenty Dollars ~$20.001 made payable lo -the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Dis· 'lrict . All bidding documents :Will be forwarded SHIP· ·.PING CHARGES COLLECT. "Deposit will be refunded :upon the return of dr1wingt .and specifications. in good "Condition and with shipping •charges prepaid. within ten ~ 1 0) days following bid --o pening. - Each bid shall be accom :Panied by a Bid Guarantee. was prescribed in Sections of "the Ohio Revised. Code. in :;3 Announcements AII IIOU llf.I!ITIP. II Is 3 Announcements . REAL ESTATE AUCTION The following deacribed real eatate will be auctioned to the high••• bidder on turday, April 9. 1988. at 10:00 A .M.: oiluoted in tho City of Gallipolis, County of Goltla, State of Ohio: being the northeast half of lot No. 377 as shown by tbe plot of said city in the recorder's Qf· lice of GaiiJo County. Ohio .. Said real estate is also known aa 841 Second Avenue and the residence of the late Nora Mckean. The house on uid real es· tate will be open for viewing a1 9:00 A.M . on April 9 . 1988. Terms of the ule will be ten percent (1 0%) of the accepted bid price payable in cash or certified check •tthe time of Mia with the b1lance due at cloting to follow s •. Men and Women needed to ulf our Profitlljble line of Caltn- don, Ptn1 ond Adwtrliling Gifts to lo(al 8u1intu Firms. Earn Weftly (ornmiuion. Set your' own hour,. Prompt, friendly · uniu from n year old AAA·l (ompony. No in"tstrntnt or ,olltctions. Pr.. foul saltS ex· ptrt.nf:t not raquirtd. Write: ltvin Pnlla, ,.WlON MFG. COIIII'ANY, O.,t. G1117, Now· tOft, Iowa -50201. 1 Card of Thanks Special hours will ,be 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. There will be refreshments and drawi nas for daily door prizes. FREE with the purchase of new YELLOWSTONE camper will be CAREFREE AWNING! We will also raffle oft an ALUMINUM TOPPER. a • • flow••· April 8th, 9th & lOth So comti join In the fun this weekend! U.S. ROUTE-50 EAST OF ATHENS AT COOLVILLE, OHIO 167-3386 AnENTION thea rea now h.. en eqthori:led tel•• and service dealer far Elactrolux produ~t . Call 304·175 · 3844 Curtis McConlhay, aak about our spring detning spedel. NOAH'S ARK· ANIMAL PARK Schools, churches. company picnics, birthdly !*lies and family reunions. 384-3060 J-11()0.282-2167 Any quell1ion concerning this .... may be directed to: M1rlin Wedemeyer, Auction- 4 Giveaway eer, 614·246·6162. April 3. 6, 8 GNe awayfogood hom•2 Black Lab. puppiet. 7 wkt. old. 1 mal•. 1 fem••· C..H 814-21118-9387. WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSIFIED · ADS' 010 ~CIPIO RICTCLING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MEIGS NON-FERROUS, INC. PH. 992-3466 Wo buy all strop aluminum including <Om at fair pricK. HOURI' Moodily . fri4oy I 1o S; !.otur I to H... 3 Announcements May the Slcrtd.helrt ol Jesus be lllond, llori· lied, lowd lfld PIISIMd throuchout tilt WUI1d now and fon¥11'. Slcnd hetJrt of Jesus "Prn fDr Us". St. Jude worter of miracles "Plly fDr Us". Say this prltJII nine •.~..- • ~~~.::- mne con· secutM tntl ,.u wish will be 811'11*1.11 ltls been biOIII1 to fill. ~ tiiCiivilt ,.. 1111111, tlis lfiiJir tltUII be !Utlllllll In anac!M rwwltlin 0111 monllt. ....... Galllpolli ......... 8t Vicinity Galllpollt Flea Market· Form• Thai., Ge,.ge· Rta. 36 & 110. GaHipolit. Ohio Open Seturder• & Sundeys, 9 -5. 101 Mabelene Dr.· Mon. • Tun. . Antique sewing ~•chine, dishw81h•r. clothing, • etc. Janet Williams. Warm Inside- April 4 , &, 8 . 218 Third Av•· Good clothing. gl••ware•. dishes. utentlla, drepe1. curtains. 1m1ll appliancea, excellent used refrig.-atOf' (Ice maker), e~tcelhmt ..ec. stove. .......P.ome;ov......... .. . Middleport 8t Vicinity 4 famity, April 1 ,2.4 . Rein or shine. 1 mile 10u1h Rt. 7, fluhing lightt. Tum left follow aigns. Playpen, highchair. nice toys , CB. adding · machine, dlthes. · ahoae, book•. nice clOthe~ lbaby to edult)814-992 7110. . Whhe Hlmelayan male cat. AU thot .. neutered. declawad. To good home. Cell 814· 992· 8119. Fri. and Sat. April 1 and 2. Midwey Drive, Naw Haven. Children• clothing, l••na. Rain CMC811 . 4Yi month old puppy, mixed bf-.1, gr.t with children, 304876·1101 . Rein or shine. Tuesday, April 5th. 2 miles Hyaell Aun. ott St. Rt. 124. 8 HouM dog, pert Terrier, m.te. 304·171·4103. Found: Langsville •r• March 10. Fomolo doQ. Biondo, goldtn eyH. Medium • •· 11.t-7422130. Lol't: Germ• Shepherd. ttee corlol wi1h llfl. c- Momlng Star .... Edton Routh. 114· 948·2176. Found: Ash St. Mkklleport8m.. fuuy .,._, pup. 114· 742·21184. 2 In Memoriam IN MEMOR"( OF IVAl FIFE Public Sale & Auction Auctlonear .Col. Otc.r E. Click. ' 304·896·3430 . Lie::. No. 754· 88. Ric* Pa•aon Auctioneer, 11cented Ohkt and West Virginia. Estate, antique. term. liquid•· lion selet, 304-773-1785. Sale- 808 Third Avenue. April 1, 2, & 4 . 9AM-6PM . Dennis Wolfe ru. Racine. Ohio. Yellow Buth Rd. three tenth• mne from .Racine Legion Hell. April 2,3. 9a.m .-4p.m . Red Hound f11mala. 1 yr. old. 814-981·4242 . 8 Y~rd Ghta awav: Chow dog. Good with children. Feinale. 2V~ yure ord . can U4-192·356t . 3 Announce menu ne family o1 Paul H. Montgo· merv withe• to 1hank Or. Oayo and the staff et Veterent Mamor· lei Hospital for their care and klndneaa lhown during tht 11lnall and death of our loved one. We would •lao like to extend 1 apeclel thank you to Hunt• Fun••• Home, Rav. Paul T-vlor, the pall baarera, end the Selem Township ValuntMr Fire Department. Thenka to Ill th• friends and relllliv•• for the contributions to 1he Lung A1110 · da1ian. c.,.dt, food and other •~prelelonl of symplthy. BURDffiE CAMPER SALES ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Perma Seel: S.ela IHka end punctur11 in lawn 1nd g1rden tractor ATV and goff clrt tires, int.-...td in 1 new rider come out und try out our demonttrl· lew. New and uaed mowers, Echo Weed ....,._ Two Brinkltv dump carts le~ . Reduced far el•arance. Eagle Ridge Small Engina 61 4·948·2819. wilhin thirty (301 doyo. ' MAKE MORE MONEY! FULL OR PART TIME! "Yard Sale ~8 Public Sale & Auction We pay celh for lata model cleen u1ed cert. Jim Mink Chev. -Oids Inc. Bill G•ne John.On 814-446-3672 TOP CASH paid , for '83 model and naw.r used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiec, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. C1ll 114-4412282. Complete houatholdt of fumi· tura • antlquM. Alto wood & coal haters. Swein't Fumhure • Auction, Third & Olive. 814-448-3169. Went to buy: Used fumitur• and antiquet. Will buy antire houa• hold furnishing. Marlin Wedemeyer, 114-245-5152 . sarrow. Tilt Pllttrll must be reer· 11Jnpd, To fit 1 - ..... to.orrow. The Pltltrn of my lift is A thlna tlllt I must finish Altlloqll liM has tlttred its d,aips Alld its flrllhtnns has dlmlnlshlil. A llttlt knHIInl by . mr bed, Same houra ol q11tt -pln~o Alld now I Mit '11b U@ 111 tll11118 olllfa atld 10 01 ~. .- Your Fl•ll' Por-. 11 Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS . .11.040 · UB.230/ yr. Now hi~ . Your aru. 801· 1871000 Ext. R-10189 for cu"em Federal ~111 . Buytng dally gokl, tllver cainS. rings. jewelry, 1terting w~n. old ocNne. large currency. Top pri· cet. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava. Mlddlopon. Oh. 114· 892·3478. ASSEMBLERS wanted. Earn monev asnmbUng Teddy h••· F,... information .. Write: Jo·EI Enterprl... P.O. loa 2203, Ki.. IMmM, Fl. 32742·2203. AICf' ~ lor· ~ ferr u 41 3 Mo; 1 Jrug Counoetor- Bectt. t•, CAC, CDC PfW" ob S.•ah. P.O. Bolt rlpolis. OND 4H31 .•1y M F~. E.O.E. i D"-r of Nuna far 100. bMI ~nf/lcrf f~c;:lllty. Outllllwtioiw: Rn, good man..-n.m • nunlng aldHt. E-INiiiY·-·hnd 1..-nM or apply at 8o...ac Hllte Nunllla Cent•. Rt. Z Boa 112, Bfdwelf. Ohio 41114. IJdlo gat you - · lilt oduh wilding -1111 It Tri-Coumy V - o l Sc- gall you tlla okllo. Waldon oro highly -od tlla trolnlne to b•come _ that_ hlthly·UIIled waldo<Jn _ 1M Adutt E• ~ don c.M• at 713·3811 ut.14'toraglotarloo d . . . . begl~l~ April 4th. You ....,. . . ......... to recetv• flnanclalakl to help pay for your uatning. 011R and aek about our financlel akltouroH. FROM GALLIPOLIS. TAKE RT. 141. TURN LEFT ONTO RT. 775, TURN RIGHT ONTO PATRIOT CADMUS ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. AUCTION THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988 AT 7:00PM. BOWMAN ENTERPRISES . DEALERS WELCOME EVERYTHING NEW TOOLS. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. WHAT·NOTS & MUCH. MUCH MORE. EATS CASH POSITIVE l.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER Crockl. cupbo•rdt, bada, dreeHre, bookc11... chain, qullta, dollo, oerde. pkrtuN framet, guns, fruit --·-....- odofltiGnol ...,..., -· lng tor more then- iu8l- anottt. Call Tom It 114-441·1810 fordrttalll. job. 8ebyaltter nMdedln Middl.,cwt. Coli 114·882·7211. A~Mmblera wlllted. llrn mo""" -bllng Taddy a-o. Ft'81 lnformMton. Wrtt.: Jo-El E...__. P.O. lOll 22!11. KloolmmM, Fl. 32742·2203. hll Avon todly to frlendt lnd rei•N• or tn a ~. Frw olgn up. 114·11'12-7180. Fun or part tlln•help. ENm HolM In Mlddlspart, Oh. Call 814· 112·8873. -Day-- lnllll'tldlll•...-.. X·r.,Tech· 3·11 r...r. Contect Doctor'• Hoep~ tal Rodlofoay Dapt. 1180 Mt. 8t. MirY brtve, Nttlon"lle, Ohio. a14-7111·1831. AVON • All • -· Calf Ma~lyrl AVON oM,..., Shlltav S-L 304-171·1421. ----·-···· Iron. 11ft-· - bJnot. oolnL _ , _ ~. gum boll ·...... --old-.Winba In lawn on April 4th • llh. -21 ..41"44-1111 - · CoM .. 211· a. corr Chuolc. 788·2113 a. Writ« Chucll'o .......... P.O. Bo• 4021 , Cofllay, Ohio 44321 . t-T...,. R - lor 1178 Ford ~ 1oft. Auto., 310 enatn•. No air. C.ll 411181rl"or451·1197. Happy Ada P. Gaa trvdl drtw. far · ·•rietand L.P .... t.Mk Jotlt ......... . . . ,. ... -.i ... ~ r8MIIM 10: ~. c/DGIII.. al61 Dal,., r !I Thlfd Ave., 41131 . a.... o ," ' nt Jobs. *11.040· u .) 11. .. Nowhlrtng. Your rftt" t i..OI-117·1000 Elft. R· 18(:~ ·or QYfrlftt Fedlnlllllt. Job huftllnrll I ofllll W. trlln paopla for jobo I I AUIII ea.,.......w""*"' a..chonloa. lfootrtalono. ,.., Elcabonlw T.......--. lnlhl• trfal MalntenAftO• Worll•re. N-----· ........ -..- lloo, M""Hiil- ..... - . . R....,__lorol-bagin.... April 4th. Call Tft.eounty Vacetloesal Adult c.na. • ?Q:. Mtl 14. A . - . , at lurtcllrtg 10 ,.., ... All typea maa,onary. bric*, block, stone •nd concrete. f'M6f'ltlmotos. 304· n3· 8110. Will maw ltwna and do other Vlrd work, phone 304-671113734. Center. Phone1 -698 -5346 . For sale: 81 -L.evel. thr&e bed· room home, family room, one car garage, shuetad an 1 acre m·1, Y:! mi. from Rutland. Cell Hobllatter Realty, 614-7423092- Leon Meson County by owner for sale. beautiful ranch l'lome on 20 or 62 acroa. •mall barn. pond. good hunting .Honelovera pera· di... 304-468-1 &42 or 304718·5349 after 5:00. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, Ned Sam Addition, cenual air cond, buement, garage. firapleca, so·•. 304 -&75-8999 . 21 ·SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1988 10:00 A.M. This is the, personal property of the late Ernest Wood . Located from Pomeroy, Ohio. take State Route, 33 north to County Road 18 (Kingsbury Road) to County Road 14 (White Oak Road). Watch lor auction signs. · , "HOUSEHOLD" Couch, color TV, recliner, ch air lift recliner, Sears auto. washer, Gibson 15'2" upright freezer, electric hosprtal bed, . tw in beds, rocking hair, G.L & Whirlpool refrigerator, miscel· laneous cabinets, microwave, desk, Frigidaire stove, Miller wall 65,000 BTU gas furnace , fans, stands, dishes, pots & pans, wringer washer & more. "ANTIQUE 0~ COLLECTOR ITEMS" Round oak table, miscellaneous chairs. Minnosta treadle se· wing machine, glass ball stand, buffet, Minnosta treadle se· two 22 rifles. 410 rifle, wheat cadle, etc. 'TRACTORS, CARS & FARM MACHINERY" 9N Ford tractor, J.D. B.• 1978 labaron Chrysler, Malibu · Chevy, 3 pt. Kin gCutter mow er, 3pt. d i~c. Troy-Bu ilttiller, N. I. manure spreader, 3 pt. 4' King Cutter bru sh cutter, 3 pt. grader blade, kerosene heater, lawn Boy push mower, Ford rofotiller; carry-out, potato digger & marker, ladders, log chams, sway &draw bars, gates, extension lad ders, anvrl, air compressor, rope block & pullies, pipe vice, wheelbarrow, lots of hand & miscellaneous tools. Home lite cha insaw, elec· tric drill. bits. hvdraulic iacks and lots more from a farm . Earle Wood - Executor - Case# 25692 EATS CASH · POSITIVE i.0. DAN SMITH. AUCTIONEER-614·949·2033 Ohio License #51-68.:.1344 W. Va. License #515-88 license & Bondecfln Favor of the States of Ohio & West Vircnia 'Not Responsible lor Accidents or Loss of property" I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommend• that vou · do buslnnt wHh people rou know, and NOT to tend money through the m1il until you have invntigeted the offering. FIGURE SHAPING TABLES Open your own figure aalon with the orginlal Staufftf Concept Figure Shaping Tebl•. Buy Factory direct. 312 ·811· 809111 . Earn Thousand•· Stuffing env• lopet. Ruth •1 .00 1nd •elfaddrea•ed•ltamped envelope to: Stuffert of America, P.O. Boll 1817, Findlay, Ohio 45839. 1 000 tUnbecl., toning t•blea. Sunai-Wolff Tanning 8eda . Slend.,Quut Pnaive berciaera . Call tor freecolorcateloaue. Save to 50 percent . 1·800-2'286292. Toning T•bl.. 161. S12,&00. Price lncludea warrenty. train· ing, set up. Dtal direct . 1-800334-0411 ekt. 1203. 23 Professional Service• • OYDSEAS •Jor .U.S. COfllll•ln In· ttrvltwlna now for TAX· FlEE. Hlp lttCO•t hal· lions. COilstnctl011, Dltl Proctulna. S.Curity, Enal· nHn, lx·Mflllaly, DIHII ltchlnlca, Wlldtn, W· Cll, Food Smlcll -.y, - · 11011. Wottdwlft Lo· CltiOns, Plld TtMII FuH llnlflt on Ill ••· slp..t~. Silloua t!IPII· Clnts call1113) 980-3100 or MrNI 1'1111111 to: Pic-. 31 Homes for Sale 8ig 3 BR . farm homn buUt on your lot. e115.18& end up. Call 1 -614-886· 73t 1. 24x40 aect~-38A .• 2 betha, udlity roo,.,.. new fireplace, porch . 1 •ere-land . 3 · yrt. old. Coli 614· 388·8301. 2 SR . hou.._ tunounded by plna tr.... 1 3 acrll, full beM.. 2 bathe. h•dwood ftoort. ftiW' fence. pond & oUtbulldinge. Priced In ••o··~ Cell 11 4·44e· 2107· daye, 24J·II00-1VtnloOPEN HOUB£-SATUAOAY MONDAY For SALE Ofll ,RENT by Owner: 1) Briolt houa•uaond on rlaht· Orchood Rd., ott- At. 1. 2t Frame ham.-1~1V. Third Aw.. Oellipolla. Full or P1n tim• polltlon for technolo- In the X-Rey Dept. Excellent · working condition 1nd beneflt1. S1l1ry Conuot KaNn H1lnea Memoria' Ho1plql 112·2104 111 Eut Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohlo 41718 1!.0.1! . • Household and Farm Equipment Sale ; Antiques. ETC . Complete sale moved into the Howery Auct ion Location 5 Mi . West of Athens. Ohio on Rt. 50 to be sold AprillO, 1988 at 1:00 P.M. (SUNDAY AFTERNOONl . . EQUIPMENT: 420 John Deere Dozer Loader w/ buckel new y overhauled. Farmall IMI Tractor (runs good). 1937 John Oeere IAl Tractor !runs ~oodl. 1969 Chev. One Ton 12' Bed Tr ue~ 1974 Ford Window Van , 2 Rrdmg Lawn Mowers, 8 hp & 10 hp, 2 lawn Push Mowers. Rubber Trre Wheelbarrow. 120 Massey fergu son Baler bought new, 1978 used ve ry little, also kept insrde, 3 Pl. Plow, factory farm Wagon. 5 Shovel Cultivator, 2 Row Sprayer PTO Dnven, Drag Drsc, Drag Har· row , Lrme Speader, Potato Plow. Tools. Wrenches. Garden Tools of all kinds. FURNITURE AND MISC.: Electric Range, Ref11gerator, 9 Pc . Dinette Set, 3 Pc. livrng Room Surte, Coffee Table & End Ta· bles, Rocking Charr, Complete Bed, Va nrly. Chest, De sk, Pot Bellied Stove, El~ctnc Fan s. Table Lamps, Newlazy Kitchen Cabinet, Dishes, Pot & Pans, Mrs ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: Oak Ice Bo•. Oak Ch rha Cabinet with curved glass and claw feet , Pre Sa fe, Oak flat·. wall Cupboard s, Oak Hall Tree, Dressers, Washstand. St and , I Drawer Night Sland, Oak Showca se, Several Press Back Chairs, Wood Butter Ch urn, Picture frames. Orllamps, Stone Jars, Hand Tools and Misc.." MUCH,"MUCH MORE in Bom and Building to be Cleaned . EQUIPMENT TD BE SOLD AT 2:00P .M. NOTE: Most of antiques are in rough and as found cond. Al so ,more to be pulled from old build ings. fnteresti ng - YES!!! Come on Out! RefreshmJPI SAvailable TERMS: CasN or Clieck with Positive f.D. AUCTIONEER: ROONEY HOWERY 614·594-3780 Days- 698-7231 Nights ' ===~~~~===~~~c====·· Real Estate· Real Estate General SOUTHERN HILLS I.E., INC. tum ..h: Blalgn on old Route 160, DO one block, tum left at lign, oo ....,,. toi/OIId ....... IIIIo on ron. A11or IOIIng Ill DaJry Canlo, ZonHh DaJry Form will sel me following oqulpmenlotouclion: lwwl; 0UMZOX80-u, OuaiHyd-DioMI, M. F. 111ibiooo~ M.F. 150 Di1111. Sopor MF-l·rrlopii•o P.T.O. rqn EIMJnwd· J.D. No.lOIIO, 1 ... com plart•.l11111111Dnar1 o~ hpaliie !filk. 18UIICilonii!<Rr*Jroit, Nm>molll Sbollom IBWrchJ.O. Prow.4boiJOm 16 Och -......J.D. plow, J.D. IWO 101aty too. "'YEApnenf Fon17h. mowtr, M.F. Sigwhltlraka, ftllbedhlywagon. t6ft.1ri- ulrfrlilor_.ol-.18ft.tfi.ule-rlllilr. §Unfe*Mnn· No.718 New Hollndc:hopper, No. 25NewttoRam btr,2 New Hollondtlago-. wrak ""'"'· sIOIIMIWiggoot, 20~. 119-WIIJOil pl.-·· "* """hall - - -Jpllldor, 3 pl. dlggor, lillllllliol'o13 fiUII Hog blllld}.l!oK bllde, 3 pl. g... - · · 2 - r.tilyt-. Illli;.117f 314101\Chrly P.U., "**loricool hoa boon Nblil Hot" d"! 12 k ~oro~ --., aooo sru. HI/lily - · - NEW LISTING! BRICK RANCH bedrooms, living room, bath, base ment, heat pump/central air, tir_epla•ce.i in cedar closets, satellite dish on acre lawn. $85,000. #2572 -.tlorcTapQalfr~ J,aouucqlrllor,10-oi101.,4Wrclrplotlic ..... plpo, P.T.O. - - ll(um. Od. -_lgcllol'o, ~ lilJ cabl· -.m~-.2-rSt-grolt-onlltlrlo. yea I In" NiNzJanea". Be On l)tw JM~a.,_IW.Fer~II•.._.Dl....,..,. """ TOMS A,....,a.k "NEW LISTING! SUPER PRICE! SUPER LOCATION! Sijuated at the edge of town. This ranch offe rs family room with fireplace, spacious living room with fireplace, spacious living room, eat- in kitchen, bath, attached ·garage, basement. Patio, Easily maintained lawn. Priced $40's. #2580 162 FIRST AVENUE - 2 story Victoria n style home with chara cter and style. 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, large foyer, nice woodwork. Nice corner lot. l ovely view of river. Attrc could be frnrshed lor ad. dilional space. Call for complete lrstrng. #2543 ,~ ~ . .~ til' OoMr: olorry""' !llinn Noll, plrono 114-111-1422 AI •I• - NGIO: TNt lo 1 "'Y goo4 olotn lllo,llloqulpoiionl lo In good ollopo IIIII floM IOidy. L - t Nool, plronoiiWI7·71D1 ESTATE AUCTION . Susinass Opportunity WOII cammenauratl with experience. AUCJION Fin anwl 446-4421. X-RAY TECHNICIAN Vaqrana Nelson Rd. or 1 mile off County Rd. 1 -S miles N E of Salem Public Sale & Auction 11:00 A.M. ~ Pia no & Organ lettona. Call "" glltl car g•aga on 30 acrea with old farmhouse. Two miles weat of Dexter off County Rd. 4 on · 8 446-6610 Cleanlng-Hou.. It offices. Ref· erencn. Call 614-4.48-8788 or 246, 6383. M11ry Lucat-814·448·9787 or er niNded for .,.._ WI dining room,' kitchen, 3· bed- rooma. 2 batht, basement wrt.h 2 Putilic Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCT ON THURS. EVE., APRIL 7, 1988 5:30 P.M. Locate~ on St. Rt. 124 in Minersville. Ohio. This is the personal property of the lata Hazel McCallum. "ANTIQUES 01 COLLECTOR ITEMS" Wood kitchen cabinet, wood table, wood glass cupboard, l <ll!la'cked glass bookme, 3 planked botlom chairs. 6 legged mantel clock, cast iron door stops, walnut mar· ble top drt!<ser (made in Pomeroy), bed, chest. rug beater, Dec. 10, 1936 and other ·newspapers, popcorn popper, iron pot, some pink depression dishes. and other dishes,small oil ramp, buffet. . "HOUSEHOlD" . Sofa bed, misc. chairs, rolla way bed, 20" window tan, sweepers, misc. dis~es. misc. efeclricaf appliances, single bed, dresser, lamps, stands, cabinet, base cabinet, misc. linens, books, cedar chest. "MISC." Alum. extension ladder, step ladders, push mower, l.C. Smith typewriter, misc. hand tools, Gree~ Beach stone jars and more. ROBERT F. HARBRECHT, EXECUTOR Case No. 25793 DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER PHONE 992·7301 FARM LISTING - 160 acres. Private location. Modern house, 6 rms., I ~ baths. Private water system, spring development. Tobacco base barn tie house, many springs for livestock wate;, pas: lure. trllable land and ~oodlot. Joins Wayne Na· !ronal forest, good huntmg and recreation. South· western schools. Priced low $60s. #2464 Tupper• Plein• 3 BR .. Ul·ln kitchen. larga lvtng room. tu• booamont. p6go. all central air. C.llaft• I IIM-114· 446·7481. ' -ric. F-- lllw.. on Rt. 31. ApproK. 1100 oq. h .• 4 BR .. 2~ liltlio:' " . . ., . wit~ ........ ....... • lin olorm. yard. no·•. c.RI14·441·1121- 6PM . 2 bedroom. Z Mttle, 2 a. laval lot 011 R"' U . 8wln1mlng pool. .. 10 Mtlgo High. Col 114·192· 8"-· .:12=1~4-·----~·------~.· • PUBLIC SAT., APRIL 9, 1988-10:00 A.M: LOCAnON: From Gallipolis follow State Route 7 South 3 miles, turn righf on State Route 218 and ga 14 miles and turn right on Wells Run (Gtorge's Creek) and go ona mile. HAVING" SOLD MY FAR II THI FOLLOWING WILL BE SOLD: 1980 Ford 2600 1950), 1974 Dodge Dart, 3 pt. Scraper blade, Holland transplanter, Dearborn 2-12 turning plows, 3 pt. Ford rotary mower, 3 pt. dirt Cultipacker, boom pole, barrel sprayer, 3 pt. drag, spike tooth harrow, old MM corn picker, 3 pt. disc, sub sailer, hay conveyor, 14' hay wagon, 2-2 wheel trailers, 4 cyl. Continental ~ydraufic wood split· ter, belt tobacco stripper. stick puller, fuel tank on skids, truck topper, HD dirt scoop, approx. SOOOtobacco sticks, ap· prox. BO '!ocust posts. Craftsman chain saw, Gravely trader w/cultivators, rotary mower, sickle bar mower, and circle saw. 3 push lawn mowers, wheelbarrow, grease gun filler pump, 2" water pump, 2 elec. weedeaters. 2 deep well pumps and one shallow well pump, several hand too~ . 3 pt. potato plow, 3 tobacco boxes, lawn roller, 2 dog houses, 2 coke stoves, ladders, 55 gal. drums, fire wood. HOUSEHOLD: Sears humidifier, water bed, set of dishes, Sin· ger Futura sewing machine. Panasonic microwave oven, baby bed, barbeque Jlfill, 3 vacuum cleaners, 2 electric fans, 18 cu. ft. upright Deep freeze. Westinghouse elect(ic dryer, television, girls bicycle, 2 stereos, fawn chairs, 2 recliners, ice cream freezer, 2 efec. heaters, gas space heater, elec. wok. COLLECTIBLES: Market scales, ~ak table, kitchen cabinet, stone jars, green canning jars, flat irons, 2 oil lamps, 2 kraut cutlers, old license plates, 2 stone churns, lantern, Aladdin oil tamp, 4 milk cans, hayfork, 3oak chairs, Philco radio, cast iron cooking ~ems, Avon bottles. and otber collectible items. 'TERMs:· Cesh Owners Lunch 1V1l11ble DARREll & ANNE MOOU Let Johnson-AUCDONtr'R c,_ PASTUREFAIM WITH 25ACRES- ro and lo· ·· vely ranch style home. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 large bath, kitchen, breakfast room , formal dining rooin. formal living room with firepta,e, tam rl j room, furnace room and utility rm. Addison Twp. Priced in the $60s. #2496 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY THREE BEDROOM RANCH -like new condition. Very neat. Hutchinson Subd., Rutland . $33,500.00. #2531 FARM - Approx. 41 acres with older 2 story home. Barn and several buildings. Mineral rights included. I #2530 OVERLOOKING RIVER- lovely Victorian style 5 BR home, den, l'h baths, 2 fireplaces and much more. #2520 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST- Approx 105 acres wrth newer contemporary stone and cedar home. Spacious rooms. loground pool, nice barn. Rutland area. Call for details. · $25.000 - Lovely 2 bedroom 2 story home with I ~ bath, full basement, 1 car garage and more. #2470 NEW LISTING! BRICK & FRAME RANCH with 3 bedrooms, I 'A bath, family room, formal dining area, living room, fu ll basement. gas heat, city wa· ter on approx. 2 acres. $48,000. Call for more de· t~ils' Reli 'l'. • pWion for lawn mow· ""'· ' 114·441·8131. ,,lo For sale by owner, 1 0 year old Unlbflt Home. Large living room , Sunday LIC. AND BONDED IN OHIO Qllll; FIOOIIIIIIIIOIC-tnd-. 7k hoavyci.CrbuohJ-. (lUll Hog!Nrd).3pl. ,_.ea. 111aft• 8 PM. 114·241· WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUE I 2473 Of 614·992 ·6031 . hou~e, 3rd Street. Meson. WVa . walking d istan~ to grocery, furniture ttore. post office, bank, 114,000 .00. 304· 882· 2971 . Tree wOtk wanted: Pruning. topping, removalt. frM mates. Call ~114·4•8 - 183.2 or 304· 676 -4863 . wa- 304-882·2141. QUILTS Hith pric• Pl\id for pre-1950 Wedemaver'a AUction Servtc.avellabl• at your conveni.nct quittt. AppliqUe. pleoed. any and locations. Marlin Wed• condition. Call 814·992·2101 may., AuctionMf· 614-245- :"':-6:-1_4_·1:-:1..:2..:·•..:•.:.17:..:._.,.-_ _ 6152. f=Tr~~~~~== J Dalton of mncUngLogging tlinbrir Inc. and Buyer loat. Albtny, Ohio. 114-688-1284. Wanted to Do Heir StyHitl. Aero. The ltr... AVON- Sell Awn ior ALL arut. Call 114-441-336&. Ptrtially burnt house on St . Rt . 33. New ••rator 1eptic syltem . Prica negotiable. Call 814 -992· Loc1t~: Evergreen, Ohio. FromJunc:tionof Route 3Sand Roure 160 at Holzlf Hospital, Jahe R..na16Q. ...atd 'llniOn, Oh~. 3 11211\ileo, ••tl· No- -ont . . . . A- I IIIIIIIV'IIr Ill Stjr vILl' \ Junk Cars with or without GET AID for rHding bookal motot't. CaU Lany Uvlly-814· . t100 .,. tlta.. Wrile: PASE· 388·9303. 33L 181 .S. Llncolnwly, N. Aurora. II. 8054~ . Wentld Stending timber. a..rge or am•llaoruge. Call814-882- EARN AS MUCH AS UOO.OO 7348 or 112·1211. WEEKL V. A•embtylng products In your l'lome. Start righ• away. Guns, knlvil. coins, pocket No ero;perlence n10n11ry. Send wetchu , military ltams - Mlf addreued, ltlrmped ....,. t..nlforme. etc. Paying caah. Will lope 11,11 ' itOMECRAf:TS, P.O . pickup. Ctll 814-448·27H. Boa 1''3 02, Huntington. WV. 2577 t The ]lllttrn of our life hiS chanpd, For liM has brouaht 1 Cae.h - antlque flreplaca m-.tela. old gas light, knodc· down wardrobes, naon-elock, thlnga from old buiklingt, caiMMt, b• fl~tur•. old ad\1-'lling. Also n...s.d 1 large Moo.a hNd. Wooden Nickel Andquee-1408 Cont•of Cion. Ohio 41210. Coll613-241·2886. 4 bOdroom. 1 'h story hou1e . N jce lot, 70x100. Beautiful oelt woodwork. Quick po•aeuion in Middleport. Call61.4 -992 -5714 6 · room Saturday, Aprf/9, 19~ Jim' I Odd Jobs Sun deck•. liding. painling. roof· ing, cerpenter work. trailer repair. Call 614-379-2416 . Wantad To Buy 9 3 BR. houn. bath~ Breueway. outbuilding. . i polit area . ~~~~ 814· 7 17-3010 . 8 W. Va: PUBLIC AUCTION Schools Instruction Top jobs require top tkillt: Now! Southeattern Businua Colloga-446-4367 AICS Accreditod Reg. 88-11 : 1D&SB .I Public Notice ' 614-245-5152 15 Public .Notice Homes for Sale 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with 12 eeres, t45,000.00. Auuma· ble 8'1z loan. 617-451 -8050 . Call ua for your mobile home insurance: Miller lnturance , 304-882-21415. Alto : auto . home. life, health. Public Notice 31 Public Sale & Auction Situations Wanted COMMERCIAL ·c·HEY.-OLDS. • Ohio- Point Get paid for , ..ding booka l 8100.00 per title. Write: PASE617K, 181 S. Uncolnwey. N. Aurora. II 80&42 . Dally Number - April 3, 1988 11 numbers: .. #2581 LOOKING FOR SOME PEACE & QUIET1- Then come and see this cozy log cabin nestled on 42 acres more or less. 3 bedrooms, living room, par· tial basement, electric heat pump. Owner willing to help with the financing. Inquire today! #2544 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES! - Rio Grande East Colleae St .: ~a rge 4 rental unit apartment building. separate 1 bedroom apartment, 2 bed· room mobile hom~. Central Avenue: Frame 3 bed· room house with attached I bedrqom apartment. Frame 2 bedroom hou se. Excellenf rental income. Call today. • 82526 HOllE IN CITY. - Older home in good condition with 2 bedrooms, bath, k~chen with breakfast nook, formal dining, living room, small den, large pantry, utility room , part basement, lots of closet space. front porch, I car garage and deep lot. Priced in $30s. 112560 549 4TH AVENUE - 1~ story home with 4 bed· rooms, living room , dining and family room,s, newer gas furnace . Call for an appointment today. 82522 1Y> STORY FRAME HOME with 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, dining room. Hardwood tloors. l ocated m Porter. Call for more mlorm ation. #2506 SPARKLES INSIDE & OUT - Pride of ownership shows throl!)lhout this 3 bedroom ranch. alum siding, full basement, deck, garage. St. Rt 3S West. Make an appointment today ' · #2575 HOUSING YOU CAN AFFORD - Rio Grande- 7 room house near colle~e and grade school. large lrvrng room . fo_rmal dmmg room, eat·m kitchen wrth lots of cabmets, newer floor covering, the rest is .carpeted. Insulated and shows lots of care. l.arRe storaRe buildinR. beautiful trees and shrubbery on acorner lot. P11ced in the low $30s. "~4~/ NEW LISTING! LOCATED IN SYRACUSE - Nice modular home and 2 car garage situated on corner lot. Amenrties include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, nice kitchen. lots or eKtras. Central arr, wooaourner, approx. l . ~uo sq . .H. living space. #2582 NEW LISTING! 198714'x70' FAIRMONT MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump/central air, utilrl1 room. satellite dish, washer/ dryer, 8'x8' enclosed patio on rented lot. Call for more in· formation. ·#2579 OWNER WANTS A CONTRACT!! - let's make contact to see thislovely 4 bedroom home living room. family ind rec. rooms, fo rmal dining, lots of storage space. Excellent neighborf}ood of nice homes and professional fa milies. Wants to sell . noW! Call to see today. #2512 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- Mobile Home Court 1 - Large building, very nice home. 10 mobile homes. 11 mobile home spaces. lighted streets, river view. great income property. Call for com· plete listing. #2492 CABIN & ACRES & ACRES! PRICE REDUCED Now asking $8,500.00. Hunting cabrn appro• . 5 years old, well insulated . Secluded and nestled in the woods. Rural water available. mas VACANT LAND... I9.6 acres m/1 of partially wooded land with 2 mobile home sites, septic and electric. Small pond, call for more informatron . m16 QUIET COUNTRY Sffi!NG ... Trailer located on paved road . Owner will sell on land contract with small down payment. #2503 JUDY DEWITT. J .'Merrill Carter Beckylana Phyllis Loveday Plltrlck Cochran Sonny Oerne• Cheryl Llmlay 132 ACRES MORE OR LESS AND 2 STORY HOME - Barn and buildmgs, tobacco base, pond. Appro•. 7 miles from cit) Call for more detarls! #2535 HOME PLUS RENTAL INCOME - 2 st~ry aluminum sided home with effrciency apartment and 2 bedroom garage apartmenl. Second Avenue location. Call for details. . #2554 REDUCED $5,000 - IF THIS DOESN'T MOVE YOU nothing will. Outstanding 4 bedroom, 2 story home in Centenary with 2 ~ baths, li ving room: lamily room, for mal dining, 2 car garage, fu ll basement and mu ch more. Ca ll for mor e information. #2468 FAIRFIELD ACRES is your place to be - Good location off Fairland -Centenary Road in Green School Drstrict. AUra ct rv e 3 bedroom b11ck and alum. ran ch. tme familv room w1th fireplace, wood bu rner, plus 2 nrce lots at -end of development for added prrvacy. The best part rs the price. $4 2,500. Call today. #2494 VACANT ACREAGE! - Over 36 acr.es. Developed sprin~. Several feet of road fronta•[ Call for more information. $12.000. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING .... to ~wn your own business, be your own boss. Sound good?You get . full inventory, building, land and equipment" aod '·. lots more. Owners are willing to help with ' frnancing. #2493 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL, 4 bedroom brr ckranch -with basement. garage, heat pump/central air. fireplace, walk-in cedar closets, satellrtedish. C1ty schools. Call for more-information. #25?2 2 LOTS. $5,000 - Includes septic and rural wa· fer. Call for more details. · BROKER . 388·8155 REAI,.TOR 379•2184 REALTOR 446·0458 REALTOR 446-2230 REALTOR 446·86&5 REALTOR 44&-2707 REALTOR - 742·3171 *2513 Ohio · "'"''"" 21 R..l ..,,.,, Corporoilon. Equal Houoina ~ -.; �• ' ' Page- 0 -4- Sunday Times-Se!l1inel , _________ 31 Homes for Sale 61 8,000 00 down payment required owm" w•ll finance. 304 676 4182 or 675-2656 . · 3 bedroom housa. "" 2 baths, cen1ral air, la'rge lo,;32.-30 out • 42 Mobile Homes for ·sale 1986 Nashua 14-.:60, 2 Bed- rooms, underpinned, central air, porch . unturn•!hed Park lane. Call 614- 446 -9315 MsHnings . 12dP Elcona1971 . '2 BR ., gat heat , washer & dryar, air, Extra nice thmugh out. $5450 . Call 6, 4-446-0 175 1987 Sou~hbr k· 14x66 . 2 8FL CA. at Call614-245 · 9 151 or 24 · 173 . Furn•shed. 2 BR .. Addaville school area , AC , waSher· Drver and garden s pace. Waler/ aewage prud Ca ll614 ·367-7745 . Furnished · 2 Br. tra1ler for rent 1 .'2 mile east of Porter on 564. Cstl 6 14· 388 -9963. porohes . Partly furnished . Call 6 14-266-93 40 -----------· 1969 Globl e Moster , 1 2•65 , 2 197 4 Cameron 12~t56 . Total elect ric . 2 BR .. blocks. $3300. Cpll6 14·256 ·6031 . 1980 Fairmont Bayv iew . 14x70. Large livmg room witf1 firoplace, 1 'h baths, 3 DR Good Con d C&ll6 14 -446-4168 J4x'70 Schult z. All electric. Washer and dryer , refrigerator, stove , drapes. porch, awning includod . EKcelhmt condilto n. Ca ll 614 -992-6662 or 614992 -3348 . with large additio n . hvmg room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. now carpet through· out, partly furnished. Located on 1h aora with shade trees. garage. outbuilding and large front yard. Ca ll 814 -742 -2067. 2 bedroom mobile hoine h'alt mile out Jericho Road , call aft• 6 :00pm, 304-675·6483 . Spacious mobile home Iota for rant . Fam•ly Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 304-676-3073 19 86 Schultz, 14d0. 811 electric. 2 bedrooms, 11xc cond. ll$king $10.500 .00. 304 -6755653. ' 1970 14x 70, 2 large BR on 1 acre North of Porter Rural water. $ 14,000. Caii614 ·3B8· 9719. 33 Farms for Sale 49 acre farm · 1200 ft . paved rotld frontage on Otlio At. 654 2. 6 miles fro m Rio Grande College &. Bob Evans Farm- 10 mmuteJ hom Holzer Hospit1l & Gallipolis. Oh io . Sa'tleral . good budding sites. go?d hLtnt1_ng & fishing area . Mtneral r1ghu. .s36,900. Call 304-623-8558 . 27 acre farm · 12 ac res rolling 111 nd. ttle rest is wooded , Rural water blacktop road. sept1ctank & waier hookup. Within 4 m i. of Gallipolis . Call614 -446 -2606 . 168 acre fl~rm . with remodeled house. two barns. three other bu ildings. free gas , Rutland Twp. Call after 6 p.m 614·742· 2348 . ' ~ · 35 Lots & Acreage ~ - VIIC&nt lot on Pine St.. tn • Ga llipol is. No Mobile Homes ~ permitted . $4 ,000 Call 614694 -3833 after 6 PM . ' 7V2 acres- 11279 , well 6 sept~c. pond some wooda, mobil e ho m~ hook· UP s 16000. Call 6 14-444 -7315 or 2 45 -9475 . 1 acre lot in new house addition . 614·9 49 -2544 Ashton. large building lots. mob•l e homes permitted, public water. also river lots. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304 •576-2336. YOU! 3 bed roorns , all electric. $260 00 month plus utilitius, private lot. 304·676-4088 2 SR . apts 6 closets. llitchen· appl. furnished, We1her-Oryer hook-up, ww carpet. newly painted, deck . Regenct. Inc. Apts. Call 304-675 -7138 or 675· 6104. I I1---.':-1~--'.-'~ GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Applisnces, Upper River Rd . be11de Stone Crest Motel 61 4 -446· 7398 . Brookside Apanments: LQcated off 8uhwille Rd .· 1 DR . spacious apartments with modern kitchen end wuher· dryer hookups. ca· ble television available Call 614-446· 1932 Upstairs unturnished apt . Carpeted. utilitietts p11ld. No children. No pets. Cell 614-4461637. Furn•shed efficiBncy-920 4th Ave. $186 . Utilities paid . Cell 614-446-,,16 ll!her 7 PM. 2 8R .. 2 bath. apt . All utilitiea included . t360 a mo . Dep. reqUired C11ll 614· 446 -4222 betweun 9 · 6. 2 BR . apt. In Crown Citv. t160 . Cell 614-256-6495. Furntshed efficiency apartment. Carpet throughout . Prtvata & qu•et Single working perton Orll'f. Call 614-446-4607 or 446-2602 . Homes for Rent EHiciency apt., ground floor. Nice for single or older pltf'aon. Utilittes paid. t1 76 a mo. Private e ntrance. C.ll614-446 -7515 . Nicely turnished small house • : Adult s on ly. Ref . required . No ~ • pets Ce ll 61 4-446·0338. In Rio Grande -Nice 2 BR .. t225 a mo Refrig. It water fut-nished . .No pets. Call 614-448-8038. 3 rooms & bath. Furnished or unfurnished C11 1t 614 -446 · 4109 or 379! 2740 . ' Gracious Uvtng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Menor and Rivllf'lidu Apartments in Middleport. From 52 16 . inclUding utilities. Call 614·992-7787. EOH . ~ Nice 6 room house in town No pels. Have re f &: de p 8276 . C11ll after 8 :30PM . 61 4 A46 -1734. 2 BR unfurnished. garage. 1 mite -218 . &200 rent . ~160 dep . Ref . Married couples . One child . CIIII61 4 -446-96B6 3 or 4 bedrooms, ratrlgarator and stove. larg11 lot. $176. per month plus &60. deposit . Call &.14-986-3922 14 acres, barn . pond .. m1te out. 2 bedrooms , central a1r, lease or sell. 8460 .00 . ~044- 676 - 6999. 1 4 acres, ba rn . pond, mila out, 2 bedroom!ll, central air, lease or sell. $450.00. 304-676-8999 . Small 2 room hoUse. ulilitles paid , furn ia hed . $56 .00 week. 304 -675-3100 or 675-5609 S mall 2 b ed room cott11ga, IIDVII and refrigerato r, $ 186 .00 month plus deposit, no pets. . 304 ·675· 1 28 4 . 2 bedroom apartmentonlincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Call 614· 992· NICE SURROUNDINGS ON BULL RUN ROAD - 1.83 AC. LAWN, 1975 GRANVILLE, 14x70 MOBILE HOME WITH 12x21 EXPANSION 2 FULL BATHS, 3 BEDROOMS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, CENT. AIR COND., 2 CAR BLOCK GARAGE, 12X30 PATIO EXCELLENT PROP· ERTY. PRICED BELOW REPLAC~MENT AT $31,500. MORE FOR THE MONEY - NEED LOTS OF SPACE FOR LITTLE MONEY? 4 BEDROOM, 1\'z BATH RANCH HAS FAMILY ROOM , ATTACHED GARGE, VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF RT. 35. OWNER HAS JUST INSTALLED NEW CARPET IN LIVING ROOM, HALL AND KITCHEN. $52,000 AITENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS! FRAME RANCH IN TOWN. 3 BRS, RANGE, REFRIG., WASHER & DRYER, FULLY CARPETED, 2 CAR GARAGE. SENSATIONAL DEAL AT $25,000. ENJOY THE RIVER VIEW FROM THE FRONT DECK OF THIS PRETTY LOG HOME ... COZY 2 BEDROOM HAS CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, WOOD· BURNING STOVE, HEARTH , HANNAN TRACE S~OOLS. $29,900. I I I I I •• Ol 5113MSNV 51 Household Goods PICKENS FURNITURE 6639 or 614·992·3489. 1 bedroom apanments. Furnished and unfurnished &200.· 8226 . par month. Utilities tur· nished. Call 614· 992· 672.f.. Refrlg., washer a. dry• . Good Call 814-448-3548 . ~d. 2 bedroom Apt. for rent. Car· pet&d. Nice setting. l.lundry facilities available. Calf 614992-3711 . EOH . 2 bedroom apt. for rent. Stove furnished. Depos it required. Cell 614·949-2234. 3 aptt. tor rent. C';ell 614 -992- 3623 or 814·992 · 8215. APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houses . Pt. Pleasant and Gallllpo· tis. 814 - 446 - 8221 ~ and up. All bed · ruom item1-beds , cheatt, ' · dr•aers. bedding, Hollywood fr1mea. ett:. Full m8ltrns. box • · eprlngs-166 and up. 3 pc. · bedroom tuite- compl .. e· like new-1179. Much mora. , -~~~nt !J..d Furnlture-678 - .• · • ': l Real Estate General . ~ PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!! ASKING &. . $54,900 - Th1s home 1s siluated in a very 1732. Modern ratan base. round glass top toble. $100.00. 304· 875· 3781 . 304·171-4815. M1ttr8U and box sprlngt sets. . twin $20.00 full $25.00. 40" play pen t10.00 . 304-876· 4589. 1 l :t. l. ._ ·!. ty l , RIO GRANDE AREA - 20 ac res, m/ 1, very nice home has been remodeled and offers 3 BRs, I \1 baths, k1tchen wrth oven, range, wood burner, lamily room / dining combo, LR, heat pump/cent air. 30x30 garage, laundry rm., 12x65 mobile home on property. SW school di$1rict. Call for appomtment. COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SALE -Localed at E 2:!111i 'I aslern Ave. All ulililies available. HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE~ 1050 sq. II. ol livmg space, LR, kilchen, dining rm ., batn. $10,900. Call lor more .i; mformahyn. -¥ 30x62 .insulated block. U.S. Rt. 35 frontage west of Jackson .. 93 acre. 6 ~ 4-884-4343 Broker ~ l i 'L 25 ACRES M/ l ON STATE R • T. 160- Old property. ~~~~~a~~t~~"a~~;~~cMr\~~;n BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW- 40 acres, more or less, home Slles, ~11y schools. . EXCELLENT STARTER HOllE- $39 900Ranch style home just 5 minutes from lown o~ers 2 BRs. balh. kitchen w/slnve '"d Slde·b~·Side relrig., LR, carpet and hard· ~ ONE YEAR OLD RANCH style home offers 3 BRs, 1\'z baths, k1tchen w/relrig., ranse, DW, lormal dihing, LR; ~arpet, heal pump, cent air, utility bldg., nice neighborhood. Call today'"' an appointment. EDGEMONT DRIVE - Very nice Cape Cod style home offers 3 B~. equipped kllchen, dmmg rm., L.R, family rm., foyer, laundry rm., 2 baths, fireplace, gas heal cenl air unattached '(!arage, cily schools: ' 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buildihgs mcluding dining hall, caretaker's !railer, cabins, pool, church building If inlerested call for more detailed mlormation. THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Ranch slyle home and approx. half an acre. 3 BRs, LR, kilchen, FR, balh, fireplace, WB stove, 2 car attached garage 16x32 pool chain link lence. ' ' GREEN TOWNSHIP - $38,000 - Ranch • slyle home offers 3 BRs, bath, krtchen, LR, carpet, 1.caratlached garage, close to Green Elementary. OW~ER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9.5 Twp Frontage on Rt 160. r.l~o~~et'::l~pn 69 ACIES VACANT LAND _ MORGAN TOWNSHIP_ S2J.OOO. • TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY- 3 bedroom home wrth 2 balhs, khchen, range and refng., LR, carpel, woodburmng slove, several farm buildings. Call for an appt. GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/i localed south ol Mercerville. 20 A. tillable, lobacco base. Owner will ~::apn~~;~cO.OOs, CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or less Owner financmg available. $12,000! ' • fW IJIOLINO C(ll'jSHIUCTIOt. TH£ £N[IICi¥ Pfii~AME~ .. FOil RJH tf~ ICl~C' LOW, LOW THIS HOllE OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESNi QUITII- The lront ol lhis home faces the river ·and lhe owners have, used glass lo its full ad'3ntase Beauliful living room wilh mirrored wali reflecting the nver view beamed T stone fireplace, dinette equipped ki~~~!~g~ or 4 bedrooms lamily room rec '3 baths, .2 car garage, central room, OFFERS EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT -:-Close to school, slore and church. Very nice home w1lh 4 BRs, LR, kitchen, 2 blths, carpet, heal P~mp/cenl. air, attached garage, pool. Call IO< an appointmenlloday IO VIeW thiS home. · . -¥ .A Real Estate Generel FOR SALE BY OWNERS: La rge splil·level and lenms court. 4-5 BEDROOMS: 3 balhs, for mal living and dining rooms, gourmet kitchen , fa mily room , game room , sludy, mud/laundry room, maoor stora ge room with additional laundry lac1 1111es. 2 car garage , 2fireplaces, ce1ling fans, wood en deck, fu ll length of house. Many exlras. BREATHTAKING VIEW of Gallipolis and Ohio River, full length windows for max1mum view. Secluded fo1 tolal privacy. C1ty school distnct Located I IS miles from downtown Gallipolis. Only 8 miles from Locks and Da~ • , EXCELLENT home and grounds for fam 1ly and /o r en· tertaining. Mu st see lo appreciale quality. HOUSE, TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES- $173,000 Will consider house, court and 5 acres for ·$155,000 Call for Appointment - 614·446·3386 Serious l 2121. ll t 54 Misc . Merchandise ·----------------- ~: C•ll•han's Used Tire Shop. Over ,· 1.000tires, lliHI12 , 13, 1•. 15. ' 11. 11.6. 8 mil• out Rs. 211. .---,-,--,----,-:Calf 814-258·1261 . IWIIVIMINO POOLS • 1988 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER Huge 31' ov•l pool With dack. fence • filter . lnat1tlatlon • lln-ng ovolloble. 1·800·345· 0141. l \1 ~ - Vf'AA ST . AT. 1•1 11t CentanlfY-V. mNe on Lincoln Pfk•Optn D1ily, Mon·Set .• l · l . 814-. .8 -31 II. Pogo bella-~1 . 75 , hull• hoops· 12.88, 10" .12"trtayct... 10" soooten. 12" ecooten. 12". • BMX blcycles - tt~rtlng 11 "' •11 .11·wHI t1ke tr1de ln1. 1• • Stroi..-.-M4.H, ,..,_ trolled a"4.- t ' 1111ue 1oM ..,,..f10.8t, 1 - "4.- a l- ¥ 29 8 ACRE on ·Rt. 160. $16,900. ~:~~~~:~ra·~~~Dho-;;;:h~~~ .a," . 40 ACIES MORGAI TOWNSHIP_ A prox ~· ~~,..~~~~>t .~~~~~~~,..~~~~~~>1ll· ,.. - Buy or Sell. fiUYerlne Andqu••· 1124 E. Main Street, Pomaroy. Hours: M.T.W 10a.m. to lp.m .. Sunday 1 to &p.m. 114 ·992· i I local Sales Reiuesentative Donna Crisenbe1y E.S. R.. Box 166 Gallipol is, Ohio 45631· Ph . 614-256-6518 ESTIMATES PRICES A PLACE YOU'll LOVE TO CALL HOMIE -Cha~·m · ing story vinyl sided home gives you awonderful warm feeling. Includes 4 bedrooms, I ~ bath s, IIV· ing room with J~replace, attra~live dimng room Wllh co rner china cabinets, large eat-in kitchen and lull basement w1th asecond lireplace Quality detailed construction throughout located on· a qu1et deadend street w1lhm wa lking diStance to schools. 2 car garage. All lor $65,000. . #209 z STRETCH YOUR FAMILY OUT 1n th iS spac1ous lazy "L" 1anch in Green Tow nship. It's easy to see you and yomlamily 1n thiS 41o 5 bedroom home once you walk through. La rge eat·m kitche n with adja· cent TV room , formal dmmg, sunken living room with attractive llagstone lireplace . Lots of win· dows OYerlook the beauillul rollmg country Side plus wood deck along enlire ba ck ol house. 31ull baths, 2 car garage, part ~a I basement w1t h lam1ly room & rec . 1oom that only need a.le-x lm1shm g tou ches. Call us, you'll love 1t! Low JOO's. #200 NEWLY LISTED!! Treasured 3 bed10om brick home s1tuated on a pleas1 ng lot. Living room w1lh bookshelves around a cozy l~replace, dmmg area wit h a buill-In chma cabinet, 1\1 baths, spac1ous kitchen, beautilul hardwood flo01s 1n bedrooms, lull basement & I car garage. lots ol st01age space. Immaculate cond ition. Pure quality and comlorl lor $63,000. mo .! 3224 Real Estate General , • .175· 8433. YOU'LLWANTTHISONEFORYOURSELFI- \1 ' Lovely home lUSt mmules Irom lown on ~ lower Rl. 7, beauliful river view, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, LR, equ1pped kitchen, family rm ., dinette, 2 fireplace, game rm., laundry rm., city schools. Call today. ' . 3 BEDROOM·RANCH NEAR HIIC- Olhet features mclude eat-in kilchen, LR, balh laundry, attached garage, ulilily building,~ nice Hal yard. Call for an appoinlme•l. '' 1 $21,0001 - . 3.5 acres m/1, 2 s1 01 ~ frame, 3 bedrooms, livmg rm., kllchen, dming rm., . storm w1ndows and doors, basement Very ~ mce. 50'1! t1 rm and, lob. base. $13,000. P, FREE · Choide of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs. and package deals . Save hundreds, even thou· sands of dollars. Nice no -frost refrig. eouch/ t leeper, twin bed . table a. 4 padd11d chain . recliner. cheat of drawers, couch. Call 61 • ·«6· Buy seper1tely or all for t900 .00. Waugh Clinic, 304- on lol next to house. C1ly school diStrict: Call '{ today. • ~ all. ' 514 8 dA 8COn V80U8 Galll"poii"S, Ohi"O \~ 5~0 31 "tCI ( 614 )' 446 -000B yol.lr needs. Any Size v.AR[r'.OUSI S •1:£1AI. • 5TORAC.f Sot~ Nil <;(lhi S • OFFIC£5 • SHoPS Double IIi'\ Construction SPRAWLING COUNTRY SPLIT·LEVEL- Got abig lamily lhat needs a lillie room ?ThiS 4 bedroom home will SUit your needs. Everything lor the ac· live lam1ly including lamily room, rec. room, large living room , eal-10 k1tchen, 2 baths. large 2 car .garage plu s sturdy outbuilding. U ac1es otllat yard . Green Township. Only J.4 miles hom l own. Owner doesn't want to fool around - pnced al $69,900. EDGE OF TOWN LOCATION - Ve ry attraciiVe 3 BR brick & frame on Rt. 588. This 1anch offers a stately design that's sure to please you r eye and a spac1 ou s layout that will please your lam 1ly. Cozy family room w/fireplace, equipped kitchen w/ breakfast nook, plus lormal dining 1oom & liv· ing room, 2 lull baths, cent~a l air, 2 car garage. N1ce QUiet lot· w/prelened neighbors. Pn ced to sell at $64,900 #201 • heir bowa--t2.H, Iron IIOINi ,dlnnerwere·4 po . aettlng.. ' ttl.ll, 12" litv.r ttone skillet- I •,:'It=:.m.~..:.,...:.-..:. -· .. epringo-UIIMI.lvl ' -by--· t12e m•ttrHI, boa aprlngt· l ~ f111. - ·e .PM, . . .Mon.· ... •.... weloome after Ttsun. You mull be ' VIHd .,..._, ' ,.....m -w-.. • -gotyoujobo,tlle- . 1- - . I . I otTrt· Cau~~~Y V008110na1 lohoof .... you the filthl'l.....,. WOiluaS. Ill. . . . thl tr..... ID • ' HGOIIM th•t lllthly·IIIIHH ·-1n----e o • . . . ,.=. 10. ..,. . c.,. ... ld...laft .. 711·HII 0111. 14to r - l o r ~ .:u===--- •.. ' dd ....... holp ,.., ... _ HOllE IN GALLIPOLIS Walk inlo for mal entrance with open slaircase to thiS lovely completely reaecorated home withir walkmg ~istance to shopping area. 3 bedrooms, 21ull baths and ch armmg large kitchen, liv1ng room with fireplace. this gracious home has a natural gas FA. lurnace. • #146 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE VILLAGE OF VINTO~ - Direclly across from tha new elementary schli'ol. S1tuated on 0 7acres,lhis 2 story bnck/ l~a me home ha s 7 rooms , bath, full basemen! and a large metal ou tbUIIdmg Garden space, malu re trees and 2 porches add to lhe country-like settmg. PosSible loan ass umption. $29,000 a or; The Kev To Selling AHome •••• - Bul surrounded acres woods. Fam1ly onented neighbor· hood, 4·5 bed1ooms, 3 full bath s, large living room w1lh llreplace, formal dimng, eat·m kitchen with lots of windows, lamlly room with llreplace, large deck o. •rlookmg yard. large 2 car garage. Much, much more. $72,900. DON'T HESITATE!' #200 loodlng, t136.00. wood, carportandcoveredpallo. Tra~lerpad . IF YOU'VE BEEN THINKING OF LISTING YOUR HOUSE AND You· WANT TO GET ITS-O-L-D CALL US OR STOP IN OUR OFFICE AND LET US HELP YOU. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP. -NEAR CORA - 6000 sq. ft. sleel bldg., 1deal lor anyone in lruckmg, drilling or mmmg busmess. Owner may consider leasing 01 linancing. Call lor more mlormalion. '{ FOR SALE OR LEASE WITH OPTION 1 l ~ ' OPEN UP THE WINDOWS •ND LISTEN TO ~ THE SOUNDS OF SPRING~.... Love ly hon:e SUirounded by lwelve ac1es 3 BRs. 2 ~ balhs, lormal DR, LR, kitchen, attached \{ RANNY BLACKBURN QUALITY WORKMAN· SHIP Refr6geratar Gib110n, 17 cubic fHt capacity, frost free. en.-gy· a8\(et. 2 years okt, like new. *300.00. AutomMic Wither Mayt1g, l1rge c1pacity, v~rlous ·cycles, 2 apMd, soak, perma· prMs, regul•r cycles, ate. like new . 2 vrs oW. 1350.00 . Dryer GiMon, 7 vurs old, worka good, IMge capacity, heavy duty , front Real Estate General ~~~ D.C. Metal Sales, Inc . Cannelburg, lnd. 47519 SpeCIBiizmg m Pole Build ings. Designed lo meet Pole Barns Garages Storage Buildings Veal Calf Barns is trofesslonal real ' .. estate uterienee. May we show you how we can be of helt? · uoo.oo Z5 LOCUST STREET, GAUIPOUS,DH*I . Firewood delivered. stacked. $35.00. M110n County, G811iPO· lia, Ohio •"" ot her areas within re110n at our diacreetion. 304895-3 448. 2 prom gowns. One is long , peach, slza 7 . Otharistelllength, white. size 6 . Call 614· 742· 3018 evenings. Stove 4 bumer Gitm)n, setf-eleaning, fuH· •utom.tlc times, etc. 2 y,. old. like new, used '~~•rv Utile, AUDREY F. CAIIMAY, R£ALTOII ROBERT GORDON, RfALTOR, 446-6216 BLACKBURN REALTY n1ce neighborhood at l he edge ol town and offers approx. 2,000 sq. ft., 4 BRs 1\'z baths kitchen, dinetle, LR, FR, woodburner, gas heal, cent. a~r, atlached garage. C1ty sc hools Makeusanoffer. YOU ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOllE! " Localed on Jay Dnve thiS bl-ievel hom,e ~ offers everythillg you wanllor your lam1ly s comlort. Kltchenw/D,W, diS~I., range, relng., livmg room, lam1ly rm ., dmmg rm., ca rpet, gas heal, cent a11 and wood and coal burmng slove, 2· car garage, 12x 16 slorage building, c1ty schools. Callloday and make '{ . an appomtment lo see thiS mce home. .A, Two and one bedroom furn iahed IPirtment, call 304-676-3900. 3 piKe li\ring room suite. Revlti'Siblevinyllndpleld. t100. c.ll 814·446· 1862 attar 6 PM. C.ah only. Olnnlng room llble, 6 Chllre, 2 :piece ljghted hutch. 304-676- Realty AFFORDABILITY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 -Ciosetoe~tyonRt.141th1Shomeoffers . kitchen, LR, family room, d>ning room and \1 full basement. Large unattached block J... garage. Call lor an appomtment .f 1920 Walnut dining room suite with daco cantors t496 . 1920'• 9a12 wool rug with 3K5 match runner t1 00. Smith till rota tillet' ISHP. 1100. Cell Thursday SundiiY 614-992-3955 . Oinnene~ - 136 ~ ~~~ ~,..~t~~~~~~~~ ,._~,~~>1t~~~~~~~, ,..~l'~~~~~~~ ~ -!;;- 683 ·1489. D•rtt pine trundle bed , t160.00. Real Estate General Trailer lot for rent in Hartford. W.V. Prom dreaaaize 9· 10, 1ight blue tpark le 304-882-2904. Uwn Boy seH -propelllld 21 1n t:h lewnmower, S 50 P1oneer Keh· 9191 High Power 25wx26w car stereo with 1 bOw Pioneer Speakers. $150 . Call 614·992, 7348. SPRING SALE 10% OFF BARGAJN H~NTING1 THIS HOME ISAN EXCELLENT BUY...3 BEDROOMS.. LARGE FAMILY ROOM .... NICE CARPETIN· G.... EAT . IN KITCHEN EQUIPP ED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG .. CEILING FANS.... ATTIC FAN... AND CENTRAL AIR COND. TO KEEP. YOU COOL THIS SU MMER.. KYGE R CREEK SCHOOLS.. $43,000 J llo. S FU.RNITURE 1•15 Eaatarn Ave. living room suites • 179 It up. Bedroom su ites t399 & up. i l Used R85 ditch witch trencher. Call 614· 694-7842 or 419 - Oinnet1e1 , bads . bedd in g. dre11ert • . chuu. couches. ch•lrs, lamps, coffee, end tables. Every day Specl.tt. 1ft mlle out •. Jerricho. 304·176-1460 THIRTY BEAUTIFUL ACRES - NICE 4 BED· ROOM COUNTRY HOM I MODERN KITCHEN. .or,,r~:.'i~'~:', .. ~ SPACE SUITABLE FOR 0 ' ENT LOCATION. PRICE VERY · 446-3636~~ U H~ul truckt end trailers for rent, 304-876· 7421 . 54 Mise, Merchandise 64 •Misc. Merchandise Mallohan Fumh:ura. Quality furniture • carpet •t lowett poasi· btl: prl~•- Financing avalllble to qualified buY••· Upper Rlvar Rd. Gall. 0 . &14 -448-7444. V11lley Furniture New and used furniture and applicances . Call 614 ·4467672. Hours 9-5. For sale; Pink formal dr"s. Size 13. worn once. 160 . Has bean dry cle .. etd and prnttd . 614992-2986 or 614 -992 -6116 1 S13NYifi:IOS THIS HOllE IS ONE OF THE LARGEST IN GAL· LIPOLISI- ENORMOUS FOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE, BALLROQM, 9 FIREPLACES. YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BEDROOMS, 3 FLIGHT REAR STAIRCASE. WOULD CONVERT EASILY TO FABULOUS RESTAURANT, MINI MAll OR IF VOl I WANT AMAGNIFICENT VIC· TORIAN HQME.THIS IS THE .ONE YOU SHOULD OWNER IS RELOCATING AND NEEDS AN OFFER ON THIS 3 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE' $69,000. BEOROOM RANCH ....LARGE LIVING ROOM LEAT IN KITCHEN IS FULLY EQUIPPED ... FAMILY ROOM WITH STONE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS MAKE FI REPLACE.. IT WILL SO ON BE TIME TO OPEN THE BEAUTIFUL 16x32 IN GROUNB POOL ... CENT. AIR COND .. 2 APERFECT SETIING FOR THIS 3 BEDROOM CO. LONIAL HOME. FOAMAL DINING ROOM, DEN, IN· CAR GARAGE, SPRING VALLEY AREA .... ASKING $69,500 GROUND POO~ 4 ACRES. $60,000. 0322. Four prom dr•••• · 'Reasonable , Phone 614 · 992 · 2830 for diree1tons t Complete the choc kle ouoled 1:13f1WnN f)NOI:IM 3?dW31 .,11:13B~nN !:>NOI:IM 9~1 J.lfW.3f1 9A8~ 100041., 'P!8S wow IIlli 'QIQI!S A>INifMS jO SpUOOII$ M9j 8 JQijl( 'P8J9MSU8 31f11'10Z uew • pue WOOJ w1op s,J914flnep J.l:llff)V!I 1e4 P9i8!P pe~ wow 941 · NYVn1ntl ••' JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM THE CITY-NICE BEDROOM, DON'T MISS SEEING THIS GEM AT ONLY 1\'z BATH FRAME RANCH .LARGE LEVEL LAWN . FENCEO '69 000- JUST MOVE IN AND ENJOYTHIS 3 BACK YARD ...PRICED REASONABLY AT $40,000. BEDROOM, 2 STORY HOME. BEAUTIFUL WOODWORK, NICE ENTRY WITH OPEN STAIR· WAY FORMAL DINING, FAMILY ROOM, VINYL SIDING, PLUS NICE INCOME FROM 3 BEDRM. GARAGE APT. WITH FAMILY ROM CONVENI· ENT LOCATION IN CITY. 90 Days aame u cash with aptftoved credit. 3 Milea out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon thru Sat. Ph. 614-448- 3 Prom gowns for sala. 136 e•ch. 8 14·992 · 2428. 54 Misc . Merchand ise 54 Misc . Merchandise t 0 Jl by hllmg m the mtssmg words L-....1..-..I.-..1.-.J.L--L..--'· you develop from step No 3 below. 4 -.} 0 ..., ... _. 1 , .. ... OWN A Hnlln PFRfF~T FOR AVOIINr. FAMILY. 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM WITH STONE FIRE· PLACE .. SCREENED BACK PORCH, CONCRETE PATIO POO~ CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. CITY SCHOOLS. $55,000. NICE AND PRIVATE- APPROX. 2 ACRES, l l'z STORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT WITH GARAGE, BEAUTIFUL WOODED SURROUNDINGS, KYGER CREEK SCHIOOLS $33,900 Sofas and chairs priced from $396 to •996. Tables 160 end up to $125. Hide-a -beds t390 to •596. Recliners 1226 to $376. Lamps $28 to t125 . . Dinettes t1 09 and up to ••es. Wood table w·6 chain t286 to $796. Desk t100 up to *375. Hutche• &400 and up. Bunk bed• complete w· mllttreuea t296 and up to t386. Baby beda 8110. Mattreuea or box aprings full or twin $88, firm t78. and t88. Queen sets •226, King $350. 4 drawer cheat t89 . Gun cabinets 6 gun. Baby mattreaees US & &45. Bed frames t20. 830 & King frama t&O . Good nlect iort of bedroom tultas, metal cabinets. headbo.-ds t30 and up to $66. _ I SURPLUS DENIM. army , rental clothing, Wild turkey season soon, camoufl•ge green. black white clothing, NO checks Political ldvertltlng Imprinted speci1lties . Sam Somerville, Rt. 21 junction lndepend1nceRoad. Eut Ravenswood. Fri. Sat, Sun, noon - 8~ 00 pm . 304·273-6666. 54 Misc . Merchandise 54 Misc . Merchand·ise :::1:::19=·=1:::1=:· ~·,.'.'1 hope 1 have lhe- ENJOY COOKING OUT ON THE BACK PATIO - WHILE THE KIDS PLAY SAFELY IN THE FENCED BACKYARD. 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN, BEAUTIULLY DECORATED. CLEAN AND NEAT WITH LOTS OF STORAGE. $44,00D. EIGHTY-SE~FN ACRES - ·$20.000 - ' PUB· LIC WATER AVAILABLE. CITY SCHOOLS HURRY' HURRY' HURRY' LAYNE 'S FURNITURE ~ I~e=l The mom had dialed her daughter's dorm room and a man answered. Alter a few seconds of silence, the mom 1-1-rM,.,.:E..,..:L,.,...T_Er-P-r-il 0 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE Ohve S t., Ga llipolis. NEW· 6 pc wood group- $399. liv1ng room auites- $199 ·$699. Sunk beds with bedding- $199. Full size mattress &: foundation slafting - $99 . Recliners starting- .S99. USED · Beds, drauers, bedroom suites, 5199· $299. Desks. wringer washer, a complete line of used lurniture. NEW- Western boots· 530. Workboota &18 & up. /Steel& soft toe) . Call 814 -448· 3169 BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACk SON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pika from t183 11 mo. W.tk to shop and movies. 614 -4462668 E.O.H. -i 1-o-'-r-T_E,_R__,..,A~B,Y--.~ •• ... LOOK AT llJESE BARGAINS lng. Coli 614 ·379· 2791 . I -.-1-r-1 -r::'l' •• I County Appliance. Inc. Good us,ed 1ppliances and TV seta. Open 8AM to 6PM Mon thru Sat . 614-446·1&89. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . I MOBEZI G.E . 18,000 BTU wind ow air condit1onar. Uted 3 mo•. Mov· SNAKWY REALTOR Merchandise Nuw completuly furnished apartment & mobtle home in citY . Adulta onlv. Parking . Gall 61 4 -446-0338 . NBwly· remodel8d apartments, unfurni1hed, ond · bedroom. stove and refrigerator, water included . $200. · $226 . per month Ref11rences and deposit required . Maximum occupancy: 2 adults. 1 child Call61 .. ·4464249, 446-2325 or 446·4426 . Set of Encyclopedia Britannica· 1984 adltion. tfSOO or bast oft..-. Shop Smith Mark V with b1nd saw . &800. Call614-367· 0238 8 HP Bowlin mower, t500. 6 HP Wheelhoqe mower, 1375. Clll I:H. 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent 9382 . I MUTAUN G.E. refrig.: e~t~l. cond., 1150. Oyn•m•rk riding mowar. UOO . Old Mayteg wringer Wllher , 175. Push mowet. tHS . Speed Queen wringer washer. excel cond .. t275 . Call 814 -388 - i. IS HP t1ller1. *1 26 aach 5 rooma, 2 baths. Adults only, First Ave. Call 614·446·1079. Rentals 41 I .FOR 54 Misc . Merchandise 614·379·2745. Mobile home furtushad, 2 bed· rooms , $200 .00 plus 9111 and Trailer Iota, Rt · 1 Locust Road. electnc. call after 7 :00 pm ' back of k & K Mobile Homes. 304-&75-661 2 or dav• 675- 304·675· 1076 . 7662 ask for Ethel. 44 GAM I Rearrange the 6 scramb led word! beloW to make 6 simple word s Prmt leners 6\ eocn 1n 11S l,ne of ~q uares 46 Space for Rent Space tor small trailers. All hook -ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooms, air a nd ca ble. Mason, W.Ve. Call304-773-5661 . 2050. WORD Rooms for rent -week or month. S t11rting at 1120 a mo . Gellia Hotel-614-446 -9580. large 2 bedroom with room addition on 20 acres. Free gas . Abo'lle Ra cine . $175 per montt! . 304-372 -9338 . 70 acres of peatura. 1 Y1 miles west of Alfred on south side of C.R. 231 . Phone 1 ·513-886- b©~~1A-~t-tr~· _ _ __:_ _: Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN Q COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parle. Rou te 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 614-992· 7479. 1 6;~~2 9 675·6930. Furnished room-9 1 9 Second' Ave , Gallipolia. $ 126 e mo. Utilities paid. Single male . Shllre bath . Cell 446 -4416 after 7 PM . RIVER LOTS For Boating 6 C.mping- ForSale or Renl A·One Real Estate Brok~r . 304-876-6104 . 14x 65 Wmdsor trailer 3 bedrooms. witf1 addi1ion , 3 acres land, out bu ildmgs, Gallipoli s Ferry. 304- WE · HAVE THE ' Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. THAT DAIU PUUUR Real Estate General ' Furnished Rooms 14x70 with exPando, 2 OR ., 1 % baths. located on St. Rt 7 below Eureka. E.,cel. cond. Call 614-446 -1211 or256-14 20 .. BR .• .$250Q. 1973 Cameron, ~2•60 . 2 DR .. S2500 . Good cond. Call 614 -444-7315 or 245-94 '75 1972 . Homr'net. 12x.62. 2 BR . Excel . cond . Call even. aher 7 6 14 - 446 ~4409 . 45 mo . plus dep . Available April 6th Ca ll614·379 -2435 . underp1nnmg, CA, mkroW&\18, ~ _ Commercialspece. 1400 square feet, corn er Second and Pine. Ample parking tn rear . Call 446 -4249. 446-2325 or 4464425 2 SR trailer in country . 8165 a 1979 Duke Crown Royal 14N70 . Total electr i"C, 2 OR ., Real Estate General In Eureka -2 nice S. clu n 2 BR . mobil& homes . $200& 8226per mo. Dep requlr!Hi. No pets. 304-882·2566. Adults on ly . Call 614 · 245M 5863 . Mobile Homes for Rent . Call 814-446-0527. 32 lli'lobile Homes Apartment for Rent Beech Street, Middleport. Ohio, 2 bedroom fur nished apt. utili-. ties paid, reference• and depoait. bldgs. down payment assume 8'/, loan . 304-675-1 p9 44 3. April 3, l988· Pomeroy-Mid«;;leport-Gallipolis, 0 io- Point Pleaaant. W. Va. for Rent 6 ronrrt house on 1 acre plus, city water, loc•ted J im Hill Road. -. . - located close to town, this 2 bed· room home oilers living room wilh woodburner, den, dining room, eat-in k1lchen and bath. Barn, slorage building and ce llar. 4 acres. $42,500. #213 63 ACRES VACANT LAND - 2 miles from c1 ty Park! good fronlage on blacktop road. Small stream - 90%wood ed. 2 gas &oil wells.Broker's nole - "There shoul d be a view of the river from the hill on the ~I ,this property." $59,900 #144 GOOD BUY FOR THE MONEY!! Good condllion, wel l buill home. New plumbing, new water heater. Located on St. Rt. 35, R1o Grande Grade School, Gallipolis High School. 3 bedrooms, good storage space in closels, att1c, garage, shop. Pallo doors to large deck in back ol house. Cable TV, counly wa · ter. Cham link lence · part of back yard. Good buy al $49,900. ·#313 Rn!RE TO THE COUNTRY - Maintain arelaxed ,. bul active lileslyle 10 th1s friendly 1\'z st01y home. 3 bedrooms (upstairs could be finished inlo 4th), dining room, new vinyl siding, ga rage & severa l oulbuildings. 17 acres with 10.12 crop land. $40,000. #250 GREAT RlvR VIEWII Only a minule from lown, this 11! story home has lots of potentiallo be your dream home. 2 bedrooms ~jllh room lor 2 more, 18r&e dimng room, livmg room with fireplece, eat· in kitchen & balh, Nice back porch. 2 separate garage buildings plus carport. Reduced $9,000 to $59,500. Oon'llel this one pass by! . . 8218 CHAROLAIS HILLS AREA - Very nice bmk ~anch in quality neighborhood offers 3 bedrooms, 2 lull bath s, large liVIng room w1th attractive flag· stone lireplace, large eat-in k1tch en with beaulilul oak cabmets and large dinm garea. Covered back pat1o. 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped llal ya~d . $65,900. #221 • OH, WHAT A DEALI! Owner is making this J.4 bedroom 2 slory homea vel)' easy buy. Home In · eludes family room, livmg room, dining room , 1~ baths. Nice sett1ng on· 5 acres overlookmg th e Ohio Riqer. Home has new roof, new lurnace, new wiring. Askmg $32,500. Wanls an oller. W1ll help w1th down payment. #2 15 LDOK!! LDOK!! LOOK!! Broker's Remarks : Th 1s IS the most outstanding 28 acres that hes ever been pul on the market in lhe28 years I've been selling real estate. Perlect for 4 or 5home sites. Beautiful VIew. Wa shington Grade School. Rural water. Just 4 m1les south on Rl. 7. EXIsting house needs re· pair, bul is liveable and would make an outstand· 1ng renlal. • #235 SPACIOUS CEDAR RANCH nestled in tall pine lrees offers more than most Oulsl andmg k1tchen loaded with beautilul oak cabinets and large brea kfa st nook. Cozy fa mily room w1th ha1dwood lloors and wa1m lireplace. Forma l dining, slud y, · partial basement wth rec. room . En1oy the peace and quiet on lhe multi-level deck which conla ins hoi tub, jaccuzzi off masler bedroom also. 2 car garage. City schgols. $119,900, #204 EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK- Here's an alford· able home in city schools you 'll enjoy living in. Complete wilh large eal·in kitchen , dming room, large living room, 3 bedrooms, 1 balh and partial basement 1.6 acre lol includes garden space, 2 oulbuildings, large front porch. Well insulated, easy to heat. $36,000. . #212 NEAR ELEMENTARY - Ch ildren can sk1p across the lawn to Clay Elem entary School lrom th is 1350+ sq. ft. bi·level wilh 24' above ground pool and ' decks. Home has 4 bedrooms, kitchen with sem1·div1ded dinmg room , l1ving room, I bath pl us added space 1n the d1v1ded lo wer level, 211 car garage. Ask us 'about the financmg ava~lab le. $46,900 . 87 ACRES ,M / l - Vacant land localed 1n Green & Sp11hgl1eld Townsh1ps, fUSI off U.S Rt 35. Fronts on township road and old U.S. 35. Water and gas ava~lable. Land lays mostly rolling with excellent build ing _localions. Has h1gh h1ll area w1th n1ce VIew C1ty school system Besllocal1on in Galli a county to build and live. Pnced at $89,900. #340 MEIGS COUNTY - 100 acre son Rt.l 24 nearRa· cine. Bui lding Sites, lich larm land and appro• 500' ol rive1lronlage Soulhern school s. $67,000. #440 4 BEDROOM - EXCELLENT 'NEIGHBORHOOD Everyone wants a quality build ing home in an excellent neighborhood that IS conveniently located. Here's your chance! 41al ge bedroo ms, large living room, beautilul kitchen and dming (pailo do01s),2 lull bath s, large family 1oom, full basement, 2 car garage. If you want an extra lot, we can put that with il City water and schools, plus commun11y sewers. $97,900. #115 SPRUCE STREET EXTENSION - Just listed thiS spacious 3·5 bedroom home lincludmg a 10x28 unlinished room), 2 ~ baths, livmg room w1tll f11e· place and cathedral ce1lmg, lots of cl osels, and a screened-ur proch overlookmg a wooded area. large lol prov1des privacy. $65,000. #405 REASONABLY PRICED - 3 bed1oom home m Midd leport on nice sized lot with 2 car garage Great lamily hom e m a convenie nt location. $37,800 #444 OVERLOOKING GALLIPOLIS - Beaullful v1ew ol town , quiet fami ly onented neighborhood, walk· ing distance lo town , large quality bu1lt home. Sound nice? You1 whole lamily will love this l \\ story stone & brick home Sunken living room with beautiful ,lloors, large screened' in porch, sola· rium, den, lormal dinmg room, large lamily 1oom and much more. Must see to appreciate all the amemties that are featured m thiS hom.e. $149,900. #211 IF IT WERE PERFECL.the price would be much higher. I 'h story in Vmton oilers 2 bedrooms on a double lot Carport Priced at $14,900, bul make us an oiler' • #105 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE . (614) 446J3644 E. M. Wiseman, 'roker DAVID WISEMAN, 448-9666 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-6278 .PAT ROBIE, 379·2288 (J LORETTA McDADE, 448-7729 B. J. HAIRSTON. 448-4240 PHYLLIS MILLER. 448-8348 SPECIAUSTS IN RESIDENTIAL •. FARMS 8r COMMERCIAL �. • • . ' ~ .... Times-Sentinel 54 Misc. Merchandite 56 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiO-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pets for Sale Sear~ 3.6 f.wn mower with re• grast catcfMr ltke new f175 .00. Electric lewn mower like new •7&.00. 3 bo_x.. mise h:emt 010.00. 304· 875- 2161 . St. Bemtrd pupa. Firlt thots & wonn..t. 1250 eech . Call 1888-8928 aft• 1 PM. Proctorville, Ohto, · Pfom gown, ti~e 13 with hoop. par. .~ Mid giOYH, 304-773- 2 r-u . 6 year ~d white female Etklmo Spitz dogs. Very gentle, good with kidl!. Call t14 -441- 91J18. 8492 . Pink and white utin prom drnt. lize 3, wom one.. t415 .00. Sitm... Kittens, pure bred. Call ewninga 014-849-2290 304-875-8489 . * 55 Buildi~g Supplies -, Bulldir,g Materials Block, brick, nwer pipes, win· dowa. lintela, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande,_0 _ . Call 614- 245-5121 . ~ Pure bred Engli.tl Shepherd pups. Bltek, white and tan. 135. Grut farm dogs. C•lll14-9854295. Bunnlu tor sale; 304-1763626.' ' 57 Musical • Instruments Concrete blockt· all lites- yard or delivery. Matonaand. Gallipo 111 BIGdl Co., 1 23Y::! Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614-446- 2 uta-Drums. hc;el. cond. 11500 411ach, firm . Sea at KIDS · 2783 . Rt. 1 SO or Call &14·448-8440 or 379-2780. 56 Pets for Sale Or..,anwynd Cattery KMnel. CFA Himalayan, Pertian and Slameta kiHen•. New AKC Chow puppies. Call &1ot-4483844 afler 7PM . AKC Cocker · Spaniel pupa. .Re.cty tor bster. Call814-3888890. Wurftillf plano. Good cond. C.ll 114-441-4107. . 63 CROSS &SONS U.S . 35 Wnt, Jackton, Ohio. Fdrlll Suppllt!S (; l1vesloi:k Ragittered Polled Heretol d Bull. 1 yur old. Call 81 "4 -742 ·2015. JIM 'S FAAM 64 448· 9777 3 P1. hitch, ~Meter. ftniHrer 1preader with PTO theft. 1199 Whll·e ~hey laat. Hay & Grain 9 turkeys &: rabbits tor sale. Call 814-245· 61 17. . 660 International tr•c1or w / plowa. transport disc .• 13860. 241 International round baler, U910. Owner will finance. c.n 814-281-8522. 63 Livestock Hortes for Ill&- Stand•dbred and Tennn'" Walkera. Cail 61 ~-448· 4758 . ' 2 • 8wl(. oldlambJ. GDOdtor4-H projec::t. beet sflepa. Call 814387-0334. 71 Auto's For Sale' 1983 Chevy. Citation. Am radio. auto. trans .. PS, PI, 19.000 mil ... 11450. CanbeaMnatthe GallipoN1 Dally Tribtm•. or for mor• information celll14-4482342. 1984 Mustang hatc;;hback. 41 ,000 mil .... auto., air. PS. PB. PW, AM-FM. Sh1rp. 14300. Ca11114 -379- 288~-· ~---~:-:--=-:-::- 1983 Plymouth R•llan1. PS, AC, auto.. 12.000 mn... 12600. Call614 -448-2716. 19n Camero, V-8, euto. 1r.,.... PS. PB. CALL 614-446· 1815. aftM 8 PM-448-12'-t . UTIUTY BLDG . SPL: 30'x40'xl' Good mi•ed hey- round bales. eave- 15'~~:8' allding door • . 3' . 110 a b.. e. Will load. Cell .. rvice dOor, 14887 ERECTED. 81. 4 - 448~8030 . IRON HORSE BLOQS . 814· 332~~745 . Straw for sale. 11.26 per bale. c.u 814-446-4063 . 6000 Ford dl•el hiiCtor, h\y ' - - - - -..,....- - bfl..-. rake, mowing machine. t38915.' 1981 150 HP bulldozer Hay- tt .00 per bale. Call w / wench, 29 hrt. Owner will 814· 388-8419. finance, Call814-288-81522. 1 36 MF dleael. 190 houra with MF Dvfte Bounce mower, MF ral'-a. MF lt12 1baler, •&8150. Owner will finance. Cell 814· 288-8622. 1981 Yamaha 186. Electric start. Excel. cond. Would like1o trade for ctr of equal value. C.. II 81 4-446-471 4. 71 Auto's For Sale livestock Childt riding horae. good wtth children, 1200.00. West..-n .. ddle end bridle, good cond, 1125.00. lCM-675·8489. EQUIPMENT · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiO-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ; 814-286-6461 . Masaey Fergu.on. New Holland~ Bulh Hog Sal" Servtce. Ovw 40 uted trectorl 10 ehoo.e from & complete line of niM • uaed equipment . Urgett selection In S .E. Ohio. a ' II April3, .1 988 Hey for sale. 11.26 bale. larry John.an 614-742·2442. 1984 Mercury Lynx. PS,- 4 tpd., new tlrts. heel cond. 12700. Co.:::'::.'6::..1::..4_·44:..:_::8...: ·2:::2:::97::...::---~'l -:1984 Olds. CutiMI Broughm. 2 dr. Good cond. 49,000 miles. Call 814-448-1522 or 441 71572 . 1988 Ford Aanpr. Extra aharp. Call 814-387-7897 or 387· 0397. 0.1 hay. Never wet. 11 .00 per bale. Call &14-742-2188. Kenworth 1o:1d DeKalbaeed corn . Scott Farm G;all Seeda. W L variety Alfalfa. 304-676-1608 . Transporlation 1973 Ford Bronco. A•ltored . Excel. cond. 12900. Call 614· 1987 Chevy Colov,_ AS . Lilco 245-5100. new ln..de • out. 10,100 mi., auto., AC, PS, Pl. AM-FM- 1972 Ford LTD SW. Good Cau.' $8800 , Call 814-318· thepe. 1300. Call 814-4488240. 3071 . • 1984 LynJ:. 1983 Buidc Skylark. Both tor ..re or trade. C.ll 814-266-1270 . 1987 Ford Escort GT, I apd .. 13000 mil... air; AM:fM-Can, etc. V•rv clean. Cell 814-4480848. 1981 Buick Skylark. 4 dr., AC , · AM -FM-Can. 111500. Call6,4· 448-7211 . 1983 Dlda Cutlau. New cond. Low mllnae. Loaded. 15900. Call614-448-2390. 1975 Corvene. E•cel. cond. Air, Hop, MilO . trans.• low mileage. 08900. Coli 814· 446·2390. 1983 Ford Eaeort. Air, iun roof, new tire1. heal. cond. 12600. Caii814-24P.i-5618 eft.- 6 PM . Red Hot barainsl Drug d:ealera cart, ~1t1, planet repo'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyetl guide. 1· 805-887-&oop. Ext. 5·9806. 1979 MercUry Bob Cat . Good running condition . 1260. 814992-6372. 71 Auto's For Safe 1982 DstM,In 280 ZX· 2 +2 . 15 tpd., T-top, nawpaint, etc. Good 'cond. e&700 . Call 114-4487438. 1 986 Olds. Calais Supreme. One owner. Loaded. Muat Mil. Make off•. Call 614-448-1079 efter 5 PM. . 1983 Skyltrk Limited, auto., air. PS, PI, AM-FM, cruiH. k)eded. 1983 Z28 Camero. T topa, PW. 13200- accept partial tred•. Call Alpine stereo tystem . 514-371-2882. 17.000.00, 814· 367-0320. Four 19&7 Ch~WVys . 2 hardtop, 2 door po11. engines. tranamiaalont perta. 11500. 010. Call 992·8337. door htra and 814- 1979 Firebird. Frnh 389 engine. 411 heads. Runa strong, 1960. ORO . Call 614-992e337. 1977 Couglf Station W1goo: Perfect Interior, run1 vary wall. PS. P8, "lM -FM. IP.iOO. 814986· 3537. 1981 Pomiac Grand Prill , low mileage, axe cond, 304-875•6787. '78 Ford Pinto, 2300 engine, PS. PB, mo'tor and body.. good lhape. standard shift, $400.00. '79 Olds Regency 98, 4 dr .• 4 tpd. trana., 360 enigna, ell power. 101 . 068 miles , $2,500.00. '79 Ford F160, · 4WD, 300 angina, PS. PB, .6 speed tranamlation, extra good shape. 15.500.00 . 304-67&7837 . 1988 Chev 8erett1 GT. auto. 2000 mlln, 110,996.00. 1981 Chev • Monte Carlo V·6 auto, . 88,000 miles. 12,696 .00. 304882-3308. 71 Auto's For Sale '74 Chevy Nove , good engine, 1878 Buick Regel. Goodcond. new paint job. 1600.00. 304· 1 Coli 814--·01177. 676-6384 • 1911R~F'-ro0T.Icyiangine. · 304·678· 8787. '71 PonU.C, rMd Jize car. 3&0 ' 7b Fo;c1 Mustang II , 302 auto , $300.00 or best oH8f . 304 -576 - 2654.. 71 Auto's For Sale borroll, nso.oo. 304-676-2457' . ,, 1no11 - . 72 Trucks for Sale Trucks for Sale o 1975 Cll!li Alhi• Tand-.n dump, " w bod. -427 1 on ll . •·noon .... n.. s & 4 .. ...... Cell . 814·24&·9857. . . , '84 TrMI Am. toaded. 111,100 lridu..,.._. loader with log forb. lftiiN. 17,981.00. 304-17&- 2 ton lnl.-natlonll IDgtruclc. Call 2332.,.. &14-448·7358. &14-2&6·6574 •II• 7 PM . KEN FOUGHT USED CARS - 72 8' flbetgiMI "truck cOYer. Ub new. 1100. Call30.-171ii-1460 "'814·388-9773. Real Estate Ganeral ~ ,,.. ' .·,. , .. _ o r-. I. 11 r ~ ' ' ~ .. ( ·\ '..·1' Y•go, .like nnr ........... $241 5 ( ~<' · ; ~- . ·· .... Topaa ,,, .... ,.......... $6;475 Mer. Wagon ........... _, S•250 "OWNER SAYS MAKE US AN OFFER" · ch... cop. a... ...... s.too •ada Wagon ............ $1150 915 Dod• &lrts41 dt ........ $3950 '-'"· 11om. tt..p .......... .SS98S ..... 6000, ..,. ... ..... $S9JO a-. a.-..t1.. .,. mi. ... $21t70 979 Dodte.•ittup ................ $995 new - ill , . !12...... .· ; ..... _,, . :-h... . ........ _, ..,_\1) •• ' . 11 .; Ql"' . ' , ~,. / , NEW LISTING- Really nice 1981 mobile home on a lol in Pomeroy. Priced to self at $14,500.00. NEW LISTING- 2 unit rental in Pomeroy. Monthly gross in· come $300.00. ASKING $12.000.00. BAR & RESTAURANT FOR SALE. Building and all equipmenl complele and in operation. Call for Details. COMMERCIAt LOT - Greal location in Pomeroy. Calf for de· tails. . . l I. RACINE- 4 bedrms., w/large modern kilchen and dining room. lamily room w/woodburner hook-up. F.A. gas heat, carport. MUST SEE1$31,000.00. ~· 2lMrv home. 3-4 bedrooms 1\i SYRACUSE - Remodefd baths. basement garage on approx. I acre. Great for big lam· ily' $39,900.00. ST. RT. 143 - A-frame and 2\1 acres ol ground close to town. 3 bedrooms. full basemen!, woodburner hook-up. In a great location. $29,900.00. MIDDLEPORT -:- 2 unit bric~ apartmenl building in town. Garage, A/C umts. Good rental income. Close to shopping. $28,90000. MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - 2 story home that shows the work that has been done' Nice kilchen 3 bed· rooms. dining room. I & 1/3 baths, altic area, mu~h more' $26,900.00. . •. POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED r: Beauliful view of the Ohio River! 2 story home features B bedrms., full basement, I ll baths. attic area, garage. ONLY $19,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Unique 3 bedroom home in good conditioh. Eauiooed kitchen. washer & dryer included. Fireplace, front sitting porch. I\? baths. $17,900. · RACINE- Main Street- Close to everylhing. 3 bedroom home on a levellol. Carport. slorage building. Close to shop· ping, church. schools. $19.900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Here is a cule one floor plan 3 bedroom home. nice kitchen and bath. Shed, equipped kitchen. $16.500.00. POMEROY- Just out of town'l3 acres of land. greal builq· mg sites. Older hous.e on property needs repair. Agood buy at $9.200.00. .. LETART AREA - Approx. 2 acre mini-farm w/small bani, shed. plus a 1978 modular unit w/3 bedrooms, satellite dish. Drilled water well. $24,000.00. POMEROY - 3 bedrm. trailer just out of town. I car garage. equipped kitchen, fenced yard, woodburner hookups. MAKE OFFER $15,000.00. NEW LISTING - Older mobile home on a large lot in Pomeroy. Wanl $13.000.00. . JUST RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY - 4 bedroom home sil· tmg on approx. 6.47 acres of ground. Nice big dming room. carport. fam11y room and more. Needs some work Asking $29,000.00. ' POMEROY- Beautiful modern k•tchen complimenls this 3 bedroom home. Full basemen!, newer back deck, lots of olo· sel space. Nice woodwork. PRICE REDUCED $42,900.00. POMEROY- JUST OUT OF TOWN- 64\lz acres of vacanl ground. Electric available. barn appro• . 30'•90' w/ loft. Sal· isbury schoof .districl. $52,000.00. · - PRICE REDUCED on this handicapped accessible home. Rampwais, special floor coverinR. soecial bath lixlures, elc .• all de~gned wrth the handicapPed in mind.Really nice 3 bed· room home wlfireplace. basemen! & porch area. Large mo· dern kitchen. $34,900.00. SA 681 -Secluded in the country. Approximately 76 acres and a 24'x24' cabin. Owners wanl a sale al .$29.900.00. RACINE AREA - Approx. 26 acres of vacant ground. Real 'nice building siles. ONLY $13,000.00. · RACINE AREA - Approx. 3!; acres of land wilh a 3·4 bed· room home. Also includes a small mobile home lor rental in· come. ASKING $24.000.00, SYRACUSE- 4·5 bedroom home w/2 baths, full basemen!, kitchen with cozy breakfasl nook, utility room. large neal acre lol. 2 car garage. JUST RIGHT FOR lHE BIG FAMILY! $62,000.00. SYRACUSE - 1.57 acres on the river. 1979 2 bedroom 2 balhs, equipped kitchen. Also was enclosed fronl porch·wilh a scenic view. ~ew 2 car garage. WANT $32,000.00. CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY - On over 5 ~cres in lhe counly. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, over 1300 sq. ft., slorage bUilding; garden area, carpeting. MUST SEEI $39,900.00. RUTLAND - Nice ranch lype home on a level lot: 3 bed· rooms. equipped kitchen. close to schools. All in good condi· lion. $29,900.00. POMEROY - Double lot-with old house that needs repairs. Only $6,000.00. POMEROY - 50'x280 ' lol with older home in town. STORYS RUN ROAD - 3 bedroom ranch home with a 12'x65' 3 bedroom trailer lhat rents for $210/mo. Garage workshop moslly finished, and has approx. 2~ acres. $35,000.00. ST. RT. 33- Right on Kingsbury Road_2 acre building siles. Waler & elec. av31fable. Terms available. MAKE OFFER. WANT '6.500.00. POMEROY- Large older home in town. 4 bedrooms, full basemen!. large lot. PRICED TO SELL AT $14,900.00. RUTLAND - Nice 10 year old brick ranch home in agood lo· cat1on. l acre of ground, 3 bedrms. 2 baths •full basement large patio: equipped kitchen. MUCH MORE! MAKE OFFER $39.900.00. 5 PQ.INTS AREA- Three I acre building sites. Elec. & water available. Good location for your new home. $5,900.00 ea. POMEROY - Condor StrHt - lillie house, little price, in town. Lot w/older home that needs lots of work. WANT $4,900.00. • RUTLAND - Ranch type home in the counlry resling on over 2 acres of ground. Full basement, 3 bedrooms and only 12 yrs. old. WANTS 129.500.00. woodwork, .2 lois. Call lor your appoinlment. ONLY 129,900.00. LETART - 3 bedroom lrame home with aluminum siding, large rooms, workshop, carport. Nice lot. ASKING $23,000.00. ' POMEROY - Frame house wilh upper & lower one bedroom apartmenls. Good rental inveslmenl! $300/mo. income w !entiat. ASKING $14,000.00. CREW lOAD - Really nice split foyer home. 3·4 bedrooms in a great neighborhood. Finished basement on a large IIi acre lot. PRICED TO SELL AT 049.500.00. MIDDLEPOIT- Unique 4 bedroom colonial home! Level lot an~ 2 car garage. has ornate lrim. anic sludio w/skylight. Well insulaled. MUCH MORE! PRICE REDUCED $62,000.00. -. ll ,, . MIDDlEPORT - Fully equipped and ready logo Restaurant business. Plus a 2 unh renlal. PRICED TO SELL Ask for de· tails if you wanl your own business. WANT $25.,000.00. HYSELL lUll- PRICE lEDUC ED -Nice ranch with agor· geous kilchen, huge family room, big living room w/firepface. storage area. I!IUCH MORE! $49.900.00. POMEROY - Brealhtaking view from lhis home overlooking Pomeroy. Located on 25 acres you have lhe luxury of an under ground pool, equipped kitchen, fireplace illlhefam~y room, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, full basement, beautiful wood-k lhroughoul. Satellile dish, plenly of closet space lull basement, back patio. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. ' IUTLAN1t-'2.bedroom home on a level lot. Renlal invest· men! as · · renled or a nice ·cozy home. Walking dis· IInce to $13,900.00. SALEM tOWNSHIP- Approx. 130 acres of vacanland. Old bern, old log house, sheds. 25 acres hay/and, approx. 40+ acres pasture. ASKING $39,9Q9.00. 74 M otorcyclea v_,. , · ' 1878 Harley Oavfdeon SUI* Glide. E•cel. cond. With m.,. · eatru. C.l 114-441-0038. 1884 ·VIS 8ob<o11 DO. 1 1.000 mH•. EIICII. cond. t2000. C.ll 614·2411·9497. Suauld .Jr." ynold, good lhepe. Hondo SOR, 8 yn old, rvnowoll. ,..,.,. .._ 304-875-2868 ..... ..,_ 304·675-8281. . THE BISTTHINGS IN LIFE ARITHREE 1. House, 1. 2 SloryGoldon 01· die with clla.rll .of ~SIIfday. l .. New Metal Buildi_nc, nice as they come. ~ l;omfort you II f1nd •n tltt cMrlllf1& LR. 2bsclrm .. dut rm. Mme. Nice bath. 2 P,Orchts, storm windoon 1nd doors, vinyl sidiiiJ,JOod fuel oil fumaca. ut1lity r11. Very ,aod rtpair. AUfHEIItiC URL YHISTORY PREVAILS within ttte4 walls at lhts unusual 2 sty. bide. Two my IJ. halls for sales or meetin8'· Bath and full basement w/ P ps t11mace. NEW METAL BUILDING 40 xSO'. KilciNn. bath. l01dln1 dock 14'a40' w/ overhud door. P. ps tur· naca. rural Wlter, septic. htiiiJ.Iot Included. Call tor turthsr information. 1878 Hondo 7&0. osoo.oo. 814-387-0320. 1981 Yamaha 610 Mulin, 1000 ...... uccond. t88.S.oo. 304-882-3308. 1983 Honda V81 M-an•, will aell plrta or ..Mmbtad, 304- 675·8894. Hondo · 400, 1179, 12,000 mU•. 304·675·1242. '13 Hondo V4S Mogno. 14 o11MQ0 my mtnd. no troo rtctoo _ RUTLAND -Nice 2 story home in walking distance to em· ything! 3 be<Jrooms, 3 car garage, all elec., silting on a nice lot. ASKIN(~ $35.900.00. W/0 ftooh of cooh. 304-175· 3833. 1t81 Hondo Poo._, 7D. llko new, 1.400 mllae. :JCM-811· 3352. ~.... :---;\11 CUTE - MOD -II LEVEL -JUST LIKE IIEWtl ,_ , ~'Excellent care has been taken of this home. Almosl everything is new. Formal living roo.m &,..,_sl) · .:"--)!lining. Complete krtchen. Lg. family room, 3 bedrooms, 2\i baths. Greal deck area. Pr~ce(' '-' . 60's. .._)l 75 Boats and M otort for Sale Plumbing ON..... 28 II. 8oyltn• 1981 wide beam, d llactronlc.galley. canvu, etc. 310 V-8 ••·· ~- .6. V<o low ,_._ t%7,500. Co11304-727·11to. 1aw, - austom - · V·l turbo prop., butllonglno. triHer, terP cover. houn, llkl oq............ • •. 500. "" 114· 448-21211 .... 441·31.8. low 1171 London ft. olum. __ _ ,12 ...... _ .. V & HP .. - · Tr-. AI o•aoi.-.Coi1814-448·11S7 •-SPM. o•u PRICE REDUCED -MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT! You may have passed this modesl-looking home withoul realizing the exceplional value~ oHers.Let us show you what you can gel for only $49.900.00. This split·fo~er home includes 4·5 bed· rooms, I \i balhs. st6tage buildin& W.B. hook-up, family room. all elec. heal. Also includes shutters & blinds and is only 13 years old. Call for your appointmenllo lhis lovely home. ' • THE FARM YOU HAVE BEEII LOOKING FOR- 60 acres w/2 slory remodeled farm house. 3 bedrms., I 'h baths. equipped kilchen, F.A.W.B. heat, all minerals. MUCH !.lORE! $52,000.00. IF TREES ARE WHAT YOU WANT on alot suitable lor build· ing then this is if. I acre shady lot wrth eleclric available. NOW $2.500.00. INTEREST RATES NOW AVAILABLE - 7.25% ·10.25% n· rllble 1111, US•%· 10.50% fi1td 1111. Wt can help rou cliooH 1 1011 tilt! Is belt for roul Otber terms 'I tiona YIIJ. . . . u~~AC.liT LAIID: U AC. GOOD FOR IOBILE HOME. KnerCrHt area . . lf239. VACUt WID; 2 K. m/1. (aclllentbtlldinasile. OffGeoraes Cr. Rd. U31. VACAIT LAID: I K. M/1. Hup Pilttl 1nd other trees. Cle1r level lond to hll4. 10 MI. froM SR 35. Prlcod lo soli. 1198. LAIGE fAll- J74K.11/L lln1111 riahts,tppr... IOOic:. tilt.ble, ~ ofdlr 2ator, hHN. Jltwllttll hot barn Md sheds. Yoa can drive ""*· DVtl' appro•. 300 11:. flood 11.. fMC:II. N151. fULlY INSUlATED. IMIIY tor winlor. DtliJitfully docorotod ho~• an ltc. •II,' 1&- bldroolls, "Jt,4, llltlts, Ia- pr• lid e nrletw ·of trees • Plolhd. t.ocotof oo Kon·Harrllllurcld. • 1104. OLD FASHION CHAII. 4ocrtS,suburbonllvlnlwill bt lftllln this lxteptlo•IIY s..n 4 Ill*•· ltotnt. La- rms. for 1111ques. Super IJ. kit.. IJIIIMiftt. rifll . . ,, Good condition. l.otltld on 1SR 554 nur ,ortar. w•ll•. Hauling· all kind•· traah. du,rnp truck load. 135. c_,u 814-4487019 . ~ W1ueraon ' a Wear Hauling , raaeqnable "tates. immediate 2,000 geflon deli'olery, cieterna," poala. well. ate. call 304-6782919. 87 Upholstery -6. tr-.. SUN·D AY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Inclination 6 Paatlme 11 Fragment 16 Lift 21 Straightedge 22 Heavy drinker 23 Crown 24 Eyes amorously 25 Intention 26 New- Day 28 Long for •· 30 Long, loose garment 32 D·T· linkup 33 Manganeoa symbol 34 River Island 35 Exist 36 Storage compartmen1s 37 Haaten 38 Greek fetter 40 Denude 42 F~t-flylng plane 43 Walking slick 44 Finger ring 45 Female deer 47 Mitigate '49 Shetley of TV 50 Coolidge nickname 51 "Gentlemen BlOndes" 54 Roman tyrant 55 Mr. O'Neill, et al. 56 Trade 59 DaW.. goddess 60 Footllke pan 82 Amerfcan flnches 64 Werning d8Yfce 85 Tellurium symbol 67 Burst 89 Abounds 70 Depolill 71 Chlnase pagocla 72 Meadow 74 San Diego player 78 Knoclc 77 "The Mormon State" 78 Scandinavian 79 Gymnastic leal 82 "-Of the Apes" 64 Surfeits 85Biemllh Expires Silkworm Expel ' Not hollow Interfere Understand Entreaty 99 Sheet of glass 100 Fuaa 102 Wants 103 Fish eggs 104 Sum up 105 Per~ by touch 106 Cuts 106 Scottish river t09 Beryllium symbol 110 Prefix; down 111 Spoken 112 Angerlesa gloves t t4 Lift with lever 116 Ancient 117 Wears away 1t9 Articles of furniture 120 Foray ~ 1~2 World - of baseball 124 Contend 125 Masculine 126 Spruce 128 - Angeles, Calif. 129 Brtdge . 131 Nickname for . Berle t32 Towel Insignia 133 Take unlawfully t35 Piece OUI 138 Everyone 139 fnteltect 140 Mother 141 Omelet Ingredient 142 Arllcle 143 Father 144 Roof part 14~ Cupolaa 1~7 Fragment 149.Heaf!h resort t50 Bury 152 Stir up 154 L8888n 156 Eaklmo 158 Monty Hall apeclaf!lea 159 Golf slrokes 180 Arm part 181 Declare 86 88 69 90 92 94 98 1 DOWN • 1 Tread heavliy ~L R II A Water Service. Honwt cilter"l•. poola tilled. Formarty J1mn 8oyt Wetera.Call 304-615-6370. UMESTONE- 17.00 pltf ton. moto. Cotl614-448·8070 . 68- hoc 1te4 Bojo. rod moJol - · 1215. lmtUSElAH 111W old looklfla for obett11 73.5•stc-lludedaCIIIS In ~ TwJ. OniJ 129.500. Nl17. Urn IUIUilAII LOCATION wtloroyou con coli HOME. Secluded on l.,.lts . lMII • - w/4 to 5 bttkm1., ! ~ balbs, ll. DR, kit, family rm: . b..Jt .. IMinlilovsL SPLASH In tllo 20 x40' lnjrOund fiberJilu pool w/drnsiq Nuse. PICJIIC in the shllter h<Mise, w1tch TV by SAJELLifE. new, roof, fur•• IIMI br11k1r bo•. AU tills 11td ro lo Green school. Mid Dlll•rd W.tar Service: Pools. Clatema. Wells. D•livary Anytim,. Call 81"·t'I5 ·7404· No Sund•v calla. Paul Rupe, Jr. Wrtef Service. Poole. cisterna, waUl. Calll5144415-3171 . Kowo'""l 400. &700 0100. Coli 814-441· 0500 614-992 · 5919. llospilll. General Hauling General Hauling TPWiching-reuoneble rate~- wat..-. electric, gae. • • • lin". Pipe • fbtturM at diecounl. Call 614-441-aOOS. Tree a ltump r«RRVII. I'IIW lawns- mulch. topWil. Aull1a. lhrubs. - . . mowing. Don•• landtcapea-114-448· off•. 1 811 Kowooold Kz440. Vory N2J2. ARE YOU IEAOY foriii<IOt hot rU111 3 btdrm. llame. Plenty of closets, wlllddtrs. divln1 •Oird. AffGrdlble price"li~~~:;:::~ij~;~~~::.::~f.~ 86 85 Pllntlng, roofing, remodeling. tr" trimming, buildlnga tom down, general hauling. Call 114·367·0121 . 1978 1:..15 Jeep, J.C. Ponny herd top, rebultt engine, new tlr" • 11,300<00 or ban 304895·3177. ·good condttton. 11,000 miiN, POMEROY- Approx . 27 acres ofvacant ground, close to Po· meroy. Beauliful building site for a special home. FIRM AT $16.500.00. &76- 1766. & Heating A • A Home Repair • painting. NmOdttling. roofing, ceramic tie, • p&umblnt- Fr• ntlmatea. Coli 114·44&·7746. Kawtuki 121 KlC dtrl bike . . Rebuitt. Ema perta. RUMgrMt. tiOO. Col 814-367-0173. RUTLAND - 3 bedrqom home newly remodeled wilh C/A, elec. heat. garage with workshop. concrete palio, fully in· sulated. level lot w/fencing. NICE! $32,000.00. 1!2 1988 C._., Von. 8 cyl.. otond· ard, good tltH and hMier. Runt good. Coii814·882·288S. 1878 HairleV Devldton Sport ... MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom older home features a river view & a low price. Move right in or use as a rental. Small lot and a home w/potenlial. PRICED TO .SELL. $15.900.00. . Home · Improvements Siding, overhang gun. ., ttorm doort • wlnclowa. F,.. estJ.. ter. beet cond. Eleotrla ltM1. 8.000 mltoo. o2000. Cell 114· 448·2380. LANGSVILLE AREA - 75 acre farm, barn, satellite dish. fencing and a nice 4 bedroom home w/country kilchen. Many other nice features. OWNER MAY HELP FINANCE' MAKE OFFER $48.900.00. LETART - Like new inside & out! Completely remodeled 4 bedroom home. garage. new roof. new sidin& fireplace, drop· in range, large lol. EXCELLENT CONDITION! $27,500.00. :81 1983 Dodge Ch"'G• S - · condition. 1875 J CJ6. E•cell.m condlton. Ntiw top, new tit"... Call 614-9926717. 1983 Y~oho YZ 4tO. Qood cond. Nev• been rlad. Cal 814·258·1287 oft•t PM. POMEROY -lots ol room mlhis A-frame home. 3200 sq. n.. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, rec. room and much more located on 2.34 acres of ground. Wooded area. Nice! Only $75.000.00. MAKE OFFER .. MIDDLEPO_R T- Remodeled home in a very good neighborhood. lg. hvmg room, W.B.F.P., original woodwork. 2 bed· rooms, l new bath, new kitchen, basement Much more! $32,000.00. HEMLOCK GROVE- Counlry home on I and two-thirds acre lot. Home in good condition with 3bdrms., new carpeting, in· sulaled, attached garage, storage cellar. Big yard for the kids. ONLY $30.000.00. Plymouth Voyeg1r. ·1977 Honda 550 four K. 1200 miles. GrOt shape. Call 614446-0846. ' . POMEROY-;- Older 2 slory home, gorgeous woodwork, fire· place andmce krtchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms. huge family room, equrpped k1tchen. Central air. garage, storage. MAKE OFFER $39,900.00. . . TUPPERS PLAINt - I liz slory frame home wilh 3 bed· rooms. balh. I car garage, double, lot. ONLY $17,900.00. 198·a 7452. MINERSVILE - Building lol w/ dozer work already completed. Elec. & 2 waler taps available. 1.69 acres can be yours for only $2,800.00. POMEROY - Nice neighborhood! 4 bedrooms home w/a 2 car garage, W.B. fireplace, full basement oak trim workshop over garage. lois of cabinel space. MUCH MORE. ONLY $42,900.00. Vans 8o 4 W.D. 1978 KINGSBURY RD.- Approx. 143 acre horse farm . House needs repair, barn, horse corral, free gas to house. 3 oil &gas wells available for purchase. (not producing at presentt1me) all minerals. PRICE REDUCED! $47,5QO.OO. RACINE -Unique I liz slory home w/3-4 bedrooms. Added l~alures include cenlral air. fireplace. family room, original 73 mMM. LETART TOWNSHIP - DEER COUNTRY - 29 acres ol mostly wooded land. building sile for home or hunting cabinet. Mosl minerals. MAKE OFFER. $14,000.00. SR 7- SILVER RIDGE-:- East~rn local Sc~ool Oistricl. Ap· prox. 19.80 acres, all mmerals and royalties from existing well. Approx . $15/mo. 2 springs for development $12,000.00. 1971 Chev El Camino 3&0, auto, air orlglnll. 11,29&.00. . 304-a82 -3308. Aaaidentiel or commercial w+r· lng, Haw service or r..,aira. LicenMd electrician. Estimate frw. Ridenour Electricet 304- Sterka TrM and Lawn SeNice, '-wn car., landiCiping. rtump removal, 304-571-2842 or &78·2103. St:rvtr.es 1182 Yomoho 650 Horttoge Splldal II. Good cond . 16150. Coll614·388·1121. ;.... .. MIDDLEPORT - Apinox . 12 acres of woodland plus a seven room bnck home. 4 bedrms., F.A.F.O. heal plus a woodburner Enclosed porch. PRIVACY' MAKE OFFER $27.000.00. . Hanl lOp And all good f\lflning ....... Colll14·74l·~-- Electrical & Refrigeration ' MIDDLEPORT ..- Nicely remodeled I \i slory home on a quiel street in lown. Fenced in yard. cute front porch. slor· age Quilding. 3 bedrooms. ASKING $19,900.00. PRICE REDUCED ON THIS small home. Good rental property. Elec. B. B. eat, I be<Jroom. equipped kilchen, front deck . overfookm~ the nver. NOW ONLY $7,500.00. Sf. RT. 338 - River front property with a nice cabin. Full basement. 2 bedrooms. sun porch w/a nver view. Frurl eel· lar, metal building approx. 42'x30'. $27,900.00. Rotery or c.blt tool dr11Ung. Mot1 w.Ma compJaledHrMday. Pump uiM end ...-vQ. 304815·3802 Cell 114-H2-3118. . 84 ..,_ "'.l\ ' . ~· t:,.., bedroo11s, llfl hlhs. and • ch11minccountry kitchen wrth lots df cabinets. Total electric with heal pump and a woodtlurner in basement. UdO lxlild· in! c:Jn be U$1d as prsce or work$ hop, Owner has recently reduced this lo-Hty home to $54.600.00. A l'lust to see! . · 1247. NEW LISTING: This live yur old vinyl sided ranch is nestled on ap- · pro•. l acru , l11ile out Bulavilfe Rd. Homl includes 3 bedrooms. 1nd btrp Uvinc room. kitchen and dininc areas. $65,000.00. ' MINI·FARII on Rt. 33. Approx _10 acres ofland (part tillable) w1th a 3 bedroom frame house. F.A. heat. rural waler. base· . ment, outbuildings. $23;000.00. 1873 c.JS .loot! ,..,.. to.-· .w... Good #24~. NEW liSTI'.:G: Avery nics all brick home on Bu_lavillt ~- offers l APPROXIMATELY 136 acres of vacant land. Secluded and private. Excellenl home sile or hunling land. Up to 30 acres hayla"d. PRICE REDUCED. $38,000.00. MAKE OFFER. engine. 4 ban.t carburetor. new Good conditk)n, 11100. 1978 F""' F-150, 4•4. Good Call814-2411·0223. :-'IRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 398-8826 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR, 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR, 266· 8261 BRENDA WRIGHT, REALTOR, 388 ·8284 LEESA CLARK, REALTOR, 446·3038 ALICE MAY. REALTOR. 389· 8109 NEW LISTING - 3 houses for one price or buy separalelya tolal of 4 rental units wilh a polenlial and monthly gross of $685 rponth. CaiHrlr additionjl.liilormation if you are looking · foi a·good renlal io~tprt Want $50,000.00. Fetty Tr.. Trlmmmg, Jtump removaL Call~ - 175 - 1331 . "'~·- RESIDENTIAL · INVESTMENTS COMMERCIAL . FARM S REALTY 1875 Chovy. 4 .,....t. 3tO Chevycerparts for . .. Will haul ewey junk ear..' Call It 4-.WI· 7012 . -==:::=-~=::...::::::..:;_-:--:-:-:: 19-73 Dodge MaJd-Ven. 380. AT, PB. PS. Rear heater. *1000, negotiable.. Calll14-258-17915. WE BUY CARS & TRUCK.!· PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE · Home Improvements 1974 Chevy Surburban 4~~:4, 4&4 angina. auto .• 1,4 ton, e&50. 14 HP riding mower. C.l 814·448-29011. MATS tor llirkvps ......... $54. So' 450 2nd AVE, 446-6806 81 tin CMv·. Blu:ar, 4a4. 12750. Call 814-388-8302, 9-12 in morning • etl• I PM . Real Estate General 1979 Chrytler Lit Baron. 4 door. New paint and tlrea. 11700. Loaded. Alao Honda Moped. 180. Call614·992-7214. Auto Parte & Acceasories w/Nnning bosrd1. 110.&00. Cal181·· .... 8-7137 sft•li PM. -$16, .... $1900 S,rintlf ................... 2SD ~ke 1972 Ford-State body-tntdl. II ... - - - 3 opel 1 t225 c, •. .,...,...,, · rena. · Coll614-266-6111 . 78 29,000 miiN- fully loaded Ca4. C.vpe Dnlllt ...., S 1900 71 Ft. Mo,t. HoiTH!, Trucks for Sale 1884 Ford F360 dual wheel pick up, 4 IPWCI. 37.000 IHrtu.e mH•. 2 ton• btue, ~~1711799 after 7 :00 pm. Rt. SO West of Coolville. Ohio· All Of Out Cars Are Worth The M o nev 72 Sunday nmes-SiintiMI-Page-D-7 1187 rart AI ao.t. 11.1 II. 120 HP. uNCI 2D heMin. C.H 814-742-2806. 1117 . . . . . . ovw ~­ """""' V·l, 18 ft, 17& hp. - · uood 14 houro. 304·178·2364. till hJL 114 · - - · reel • ...,., ......, 11otlo on lllaalc.140 .,.,..., 1'11001!111 ocwer. •• aond, --.l!ogto low "'"'"'· ...-.00. - 671-4171. Uft.--V-ond 1oaeeeorle1, troll1r motor uoo.oo. --171·2417. 78 Auto ...rtl . • ACCIIIOrlel ~ 2 Remalps of · dilapidated house 3 Shade tree 4 Neon symbol 5 Arid 8 Flight of steps 7 Share 8 Harvest goddess 9 Again: prefix tO AHempt 11 Begin 12 "This Gun For " 13 Kuros~a film 14 Teutonrc del1y 15 Challenging 16 Reiner end Lowe 17 - Of Aqu11rfus 18 Negative preflx 19 European finch 20 Ancient chariot 27 Dine • 29 Comfort 31 Individual 36 Prohibits 37 Stop 39 Roman date 40 L~k through 41 Bard 42 Downpour 43 Poilcemen; slang 44 Farm buUdlng 46 "- Mice and Men.. 48Jog 49 ~alsehoods 50 Vehicles 51 Chimes 1 52 Cowboy compelltlon 53 Meal 55 Shlrtey - Black I 56 The two 57 Public storehouse 58 Harvests 61 SoH drink • 63 Pile 64 Warm 68 Highly sensible 70 Emlttad vapor 71 Shrad 73 Went al easy galt 74 Urge on 1~ Omit from pronunciation 17 Labor organization 78 Whip 80 Lamb's pen name 81 TV's Shackelford 83 Circle part 64 Petitions 87 Inclines 89 Commands 90 Shovel 91 More ancient 92 Shopping area 93 Redacl 95 Sty look 96 Clavell's " House" 97 Acts 99 - and carrots 101 Musical dramas 105 Llberale 106 Take one's part 107 Break suddenly 111 Norse god 112 Liquefy 1t3 Drinks slowly 115 Shaul 116 French river 118 Egg-shaped 119 Hal~ess 121 Discovers the fact of 123 Artificial language 125 Underground workers 126 Ten-cent coin 127 Rue 129 Tasty 130 Woodworker's tool 13.1 Roman 1,004 132 Domiciles 134 Mohammed~n ruler 136 Done lor; slang· 137 Gro'(lllng out of 139 Damages 140 Donny of "Happy Days" 144 Lamprey 145 Pair 146 Carpenter's tool 147 Capuchin monkey 148 Dance step 149 Ocean 151 Tantalum symbol 153 "-,God" 155 Bromine symbol 157 Army off. �.. '- • • r -- I ,. • W.Va. Chip Young joins ·oVP sfaff ·April --- NCAA James L.Oliver promoted at Gavin James L. Oliver, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was recently promoted to production superintendent of operations at Ohio Power Company's Gavin Plant. Oliver started hi~ career In 1956 as a laborer at the Kanawha River PJant, owned by the APP!Ilachlan Power Company, a company In the American Electric Power System. Chip Young, 22, a 1983graduate of Gallla Academy who will receive his BS degree In communications from Rio Grande College In May ,Is a new member of tile Ohio Valley Publlstllng Comany 's advertising stall. Young has been an advertising ·account representative with the Gallipolis Dally Tribune since October. 1987. He and his wife Caroline reside on Rt . 3, Gallipolis. 3, 1 He transferred to Ohio Power's Cardinal Plant In the operation department In 1966 before mov Ing to Appalachian Power's Amos Plant as an assls tant shift operating engineer . He was promoted to ·'shift' engineer at the Gavin Plant In 1972. He Is married and has two daughters. fmals tonight New agronomic hotline available mist who is experienced In corn and soybean production In the Midwest , while the Nebraska farmer will want the agronomist to also know . about sorghum productlo n and lrrlga tlon ." Each call to the l -BOO·AG-8-4767 Agronomy Network will auto· matlcally be routed to The New Northrup King agronomist who works In the caller's geography. This will be. done through an AT&T computer that deciphers where a call originates and then routes It instantaneously to the appropriate agronomist. The New Northrup King agronomist will answer the call unless on a field call, In which case, an answering machine will record the caller's name and phone number. The Ne.w Northrup King agronomists call their offices for messages several times each day wheii they are un the road. .Golden Valley , M<nn . Farmers anywhere ln 'the country can call a new toiHree number to llrtd answers to their local agronomic questions. The telephone number Is 1-800-AG-84767. This agronomic hotllne Is being offered to all farmers by The New N'o rthrup King. "Callers will be able to t~lk with an agronomist who Is experienced with the crops, soils , weather patterns and manage· ment options In their paMicular geography," says David Tho· mas, Executive Director of Marketing for The New Northrup King. . · "Naturally, a farmer from North Carolina who raises soybeans, peanuts and tobacco will not want to ask cropping ques· lions of an agronomist who works In Nebraska or Iowa. , Likewise, the farmer In Iowa will want to talk with an agrono- 'C:' _ o ' Daily Number 453 Pick4 1147 Page4 Tests available TYPICAL veal calves are shown In lhls Jim Kessinger photo. ' Super Lotto 5-9-11-20.32-38 • e WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) Ohio State University's Ohio CHIP YOUNG Agricultural Research and Development Center offers low-cost soli ieS ts for homeowners looking to find the exact type and amount COLUMBUS, Ohio UP!) Results of a recent Ohio study of fertilizer needed for a healthy · support the common assumption lawn. Sue White, a turf specla.llst, that smaller farms are less says such tests are the only way efficient, but the Ohio Farm to determine how to properly Household Longitudinal Study fertilize your. lawn. might not tell the whole story. The testing Is easy: your · D. Lynn Forster, agricultural county Extension agent can tell economist at Ohio State Unlver-' you how to take a soil sample and slty, wonders If the expenses that send It to be tested at the OARDC. part-time farmers Include as Envelopes for soli samples are business costs ar.e . all farming available from your county Ex- costs. tension office or by writing the ~:;:::::::======:::! Research Extension Analytical I Laboratory, OARDC, Wooster, 44691-6900, or calllng216-263-3760. Soli tests cost $6 and take about a week to 10 days, Including mailing. Recommendations on the amount of fertilizer to apply are based on the lack of nitrogen In • your soli. Nitrogen Is the most Important nutrient In creating a thick, healthy lawn, White says. The soli test will also show If (6141 992-6606 your lawn needs phosphorous or potassium. · Results released at Vol.38. No.231 Copyrighted 1988 Panama forces try to ·sto official U. S. car - hm1ted ONLY Americare-Pomerov Nursing and Rehabilitation Center . . ' PANAMA CITY, Panama Washington as the leader of ' (UP!) - U.S. officials said an Panama despite his ouster by the attempt by a Panamanian De· pro-Norlega National Assembly tense Forces truck to stop Feb. 26, made the remarks In a Ambassador Arthur Davis's car tape-recorded statement to Uniwas a serious and Intentional act, ted Press International Sunday but Panama's justice minister from his Panamanian, hideout. suggested · the United ,S tates Minister of Justice and Gocould be using the Incident to vernment Rodolfo Chlarl said "justify a planned Invasion." Sunday's Incident Involving DaDeposed President Eric Arturo vis was "strictly a pollee affair" Delvalle, meanwhile, urged Wa· that began when the driver of a shtngton to join a multinational pollee vehicle "noticed an exagforce to "capture" Gen. Manuel gerated display of automatic Antonio Noriega, but ruled out weapons wielded by civilian full-scale military Intervention agents traveling- In three cars by the United States to topple the following Ambassador Arthur strongman. .. Davis's armored car." Delvalle, who Is recognized by "There has been no act of use controls. • Full one-year OPTOMETRY SERVICES ON PREMISES S269°0 ·cHEnn RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985·3301 harassment at all," Chlarl said. "We would not like to think that false accusations are being fabricated against our armed force to justify a planned Invasion." U.S. Embassy spokesman Ter: renee Kneebone said Davis left the papal nuncio's residence after "a standard .courtesy v.tslt on Easter Sunday, and was Immediately followed by a 'Vehicle of the Panamanian ·oetense Forces." The white pollee pickup truck, a vehicle commonly used by riot squads, turned on Its lights and sirens In an attempt to mak~ Davis stop as he traveled to his residence about a mile away. '' 1987 FORD RANGER XLT lona bed, red and black, V-6 fuel injected enaine, automatic trans .. power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM-Fill stereo tinted , &l~ss, sliding rear wiridow, chrome bumpers and more! Just 8.800 m1les! EKtra sharp local truck! FOND UK VAUGHAN HONORED - Leo Vaughan, Logan Monument Company's Pomeroy area sales manager, was awarded the Prealdent's Sales Achievement Award at the firm's annual banquet held recently ln Logan, He was presented the award for exceeding his sales goals In 1987. Vaughan began hill.career with Logan Monument In 1947. Vaughan Is shown recelvlnK the marble plaque from Logan's Prealdenl Don W. Boone. Logan Monument, dating back to 18110, has sates olllces In Logan, Clrelevllle, Pomeroy, VInton, W~llston and Piketon. mm~mm Serving the O~io Valley with the Best Selection of Honda Automobiles in the area. "Experience Our Award-Winning Service Department'' FONDUK HONDA • 6018 lt. 60 East (3041 736-5226 1977 CHEVROLO MONTE CARLO Medium blue with white vinyl tap and white interior, V-8 enlline, automatic trans., power steerinaand b111kes, tilt. cruise, AM-FI cassette stereo, swivel bucket sets, R.W.L. tires. Nice clean local car! w, 4 door, Mica red, gray suede interio,r, turbo tnaine 5 speed trans., p_ower sunroo!. power windows, power door locks, AM-FII cassette, !tit wheel, cru1se control, rear defoger and just 13,000 locally owned Barboursville, Va. Mon.-Fri. 9·7; Sat. 9·4 ,' ~ -FABRICATE WENOW ,... TRUSSES ~ ' • - TO FIT YOUR SPECIFICAnONS AT OUR LOCATION IN . ,; CHESTER. WE MANUFACTURE CuMERCIAL ' IISIDENCE, POLE BARNS AND OTHER CUSTOM APPLICATIONS. WE WILL FEATURE PIOFESSIONAL ENGINEERING, .HIGH QUALITY STIESS · GRADE LUMBER. flEE JOB 5nE DELIVERY IN MOST CASES FAST QUALITY SERVICE. 8NE US A CALL TODA~ FOR A QUOTE. BER .BAUM LU CHISID 985-3301 , 1983 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 door, V-8 en&lne, power s..ts, power windows, power lacks, AM-FII cassette, Climate Control air cond., dicJtaldash, keytessentry system, wheels and morel , By Untied Press lnlematlonal warnings were Issued for strong Louisiana, snow In the southern The National Weather Service storms on Lake Erie. Plains and tornadees In the Great By late Sunday evening, show- Lakes region. canceled tornado and severe . thunderstorm watches and se- ers and a few thunderstorms The storm over the Pl<!ins vere thunderstorm and special were scattered around the east- headed northeast Sunday Into the marine warnings In Ohio Sunday ern half of the state. upper Mlssslsslppl Valley and Rainfall amounts for the 24- Great Lakes, producing two nlght'but said scattered showers and storms would continue statehour period ended at 8 p.m. tornadoes In Michigan that damwide Into this morning. Sunday ranged from half an Inch aged property but caused no to 1 and one-cjuarler Inches A tornado watch was In effect Injuries. . , until 7 p.m. Sunday for 'e xtreme statewide. The weather service also Partly cloudy skies are fore- warned of severe flooding along weslern Ohio, and a severe thunderstorm watch was posted cast In Ohio for Monday and the Neosho River from southeast · until 10 p.m. for most of the Tliesday. Kansas to northeast 'Oklahoma, easlern two-thirds of the state. with the river cresting about 6 Forecasters had severe thunAround the Nation feet above flood stage today from derstorm warnings up Sunday The weather quieted down over the week'end's rain. eye•.too- In Luca~. WoN!, De- .. the~middle of the country today . .~ )o a foot _of snow was fla~e"a~nd " WlulainS' ·c~i.iritfe's .:· ,.-after " Ea'ster weekend Ilia t · expected In the Cascades of and a couple of special marine featured flooding In southeastern Washington state, with tempera- an tures cold enough to bring snow levelS down to 2000 feet. Temperatures arou:~d the na· tlon at 2 a.m. ranged from 29 degrees at Baker, Ore., to 76 degrees at Key West, Fla. The rains that caused havoc and canceled Easter sunrise services In Louisiana began to ease In the late morning Sunday. During a three-day onslaught, New Orleans was hit by as much as 14 Inches of rain that flooded roads Saturday under 3 feet of water, drowning one woman, and sending some 180 residents scurrying to shelters. "The emergency, at least for now, Is over with," said National Continued on page 5 . By MIKE BERRY talntop" speech the night before United Press lnternallonal he died. Twenty years after Dr. Martin "I was one of. those peopl~ l,uther King Jr. was kllled by a blessed enough to have been here sniper, civil rights activists and Aprll3, 1968," NAACP President supporters gathered around the Benjamin Hooks told the crowd :ountry today to remind Amer- , Sunday night. ica that the slain leader's dream "I remember It as If Jt were has yet to be fulfilled. yesterday. Listening to the In ttemphls, where James power and pathos of ¥arlin Earl Ray shot King' at the Luther King," he said. "I reLorraine Motel on April 4, 1968, member Ilr.lQng saying, 'I may several hundred people attended not make It with you ... to the a memorial service at the church promised land."' where King delivered his "Mou~"No, Dr. Kin~'( we haven't • made It yet," Hooks said, "but your unfulfilled dream still haunts us. God help us to realize our dream." Hooks desorlbed King, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize and the leader who symbolized the civil rights movement, as "not simply God's gift to black America, but to the nation." A cadre of King's closest followers were to lead march In Atlanta this evening from the slain civil rights leader's graveslte to the governor's mansion, and memorial services and other a The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, vice president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference under King and his closest confidant, heads the list of civil rights lutnlnarles at the Atlanta march. Abernathy will be lolned by Atlanta City Councilman Hosea Williams, a field general In the King forces, Earl Shlnhoster, regional director of the NAACP, and NAACP Georgia director Edward Brown Jr. Williams and Abernathy were wtth King when he was shot. King was· In Memphis to Arab death .toll mounts; unrest continues~. ~-~~-~-~a-~h-cee_~ . 0_u_~-~-e-sc_h_ed-ul-ed--su_p_po_~_t~-~-~~-~-dg_0;_a~-~-:~-~-CO-ll-ec,- 1987 SUBARU GL-1 0 TURBO BAUM LUMBER IS PLEASED . TO ANNOUNCE A NEW SERVICE TO ITS CUSTOMERS ... ,· questions from UP!, Delvalle said Washington should maintain economic pressure on Noriega and expressed support for a multinational force to capture the mltltary leader, who faces drug t"afflcklng charges In the United States. "I disregard (sic) any sort of military Intervention by the United. ·States · or any ·other country," Delvalle said In English. "However, I do not dlsre· gard the possibility of forming a multinational force that could come In, take out Noriega and bring him to justice. After all, he Is an International fugitive." Continued on page 5 Dr. King kille«J by sniper 20 years ago 1988 FORD F350·4X4 TRUCK radial tires, run nine boards;bug shield, & just 6,000 miles! Complete with gooseneck plate, br.ke control and all! Noriega has repeatedly ac.'.:~~~~~~~·s driver folIo sta rd rlty proce- cused U.S. Embassy officials ure and did not stop," Kneebone Including Davis, who has been In said. Panama for more than a year · The Defense Forces truck did of masterminding opposition tacnot make any other effort to stop tics to overthrow his regime. Chlarl said the government of Davis's vehicle, such as trying to force It off the street,' Kneebone Panama "has tried at all times to offer security to the diplomatic said. Th.e embassy considers the representatives of the United Incident "a serious act which was States In spite of their attitude of definitely not accidental," Knee- not recognizing the current gobone said. He said the embassy vernment and their Insistence on would not file a protest note recogntztng as president of Pabecause It does not recognize the . nama a person (Delvalle). who has not shown any evidence at all Noriega government. "I haven't gotthesllghtestldea of being in the Republic of why the pollee would want to stop ·Panama." In his taped response to written Davls," ·Kneebone said. Cancel tornado, storm watches in Ohio Research needed 7.3 litre diesel enaine, 5 speed trans., air cand., power steerina & brakes, AM-Fill stereo, 8'>l ft. flatbed, P&H sprin& bumper, dual tanks, 1 Section. 10 Pagas 26 Cantl A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper LAWN-BOY STEEL DECK SPECIAL 7035. 21" PUSI:I MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN· BOY QUALITY AND STEEL ,_,...... · DECK VAWE. • lawn·BO'/ tv.o·~le engineno messy 011 to check or change. • Easy-to-empty Stde bag. • Rugged 14-gauge steel deck • Comtonable. easy-to· the customer to 1\)ake future payments. Banks 'bought the notes from the merchants to demonstrate confidence In both · the merchant and the customer, and to take money. The Constitution, with all of Its freedoms and liberties, yet Implications of a strong central government , gave rise to our free enterprise s:;stem today. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Changes In consumer preferences and more demand for convenIence has Increased the need for research In the beef Industry, says Bobby VanStavern, meats specialist at Ohio State University. Money from cattle producers helps researchers look for a11swers to the Industry's problems. entine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, April 4, 1988 ~()Jl()lfl~••• ____~C~o~n~tl~nu~e~d~f~ro~m~D~-1~------- ~~------------------~------------~-------L--------------------------~------~-------- . the lowest price, he Increased the compeUtlon among manufacturers, thereby putting pressure on_ the wages paid to the growing class of factory workers. While many leading merchants had Inherited their wealth, there was always room for an ambitious young man to move up or even rise to the top. Many private fortunes were built In these years after the adoption of the Constitution . Shipping became a business and overseas -trade became the focus of the new nation's business hopes. The effects of shipping prosperity spread throughout the American economy - much In demand were the rafl' materials that the United States produced - grain, meat, cottOn 1 leather, and wool. "• . Banking prospered . The mer· chant who ·sold his goods on credit, took a· note from the customer, and placed his trust In Clear tonlghl. Low around 50. Tuesday, sunny, breezy and warm. 1987 CHiVY CAVALIER R.S. 4 door, blue an blut, 2.5111&Jne, automatic trans.; poW¥ steerineand • brakes, air cond .. AM-FII cassette, delay wip11rs, power lacks. tilt,. cruise, sport wheels and just 18,000 mlltal !lew van trade-in. · '· JERUSALEM (UP!) - The Israeli approval of a U.S. peace Arab death toll In nearly four plan for the region. months of anti- Israel violence Even before 'the American rose to at least 131, and Palesti- diplomat arrived, however, nian leaders called for new ·· there were signs his trip to Israel protests during the visit of would not succeed. Secretary of State George Shultz. Speaking to soldiers during a Six Arabs were killed by tour of army bases In the soldiers Saturday and two Pales· northern West Bank, Prime tlnlan youths died Sunday In Minister Yltzhak Shamlr warned Incidents related to the unrest, that Israel will never agree to officials said. open peace talks while the A Palestinian man wounded by Palestinian uprising continues In army gunfire Wednesday died of the territories. his Injuries Sunday, and there "If anyone starts negotiations were unconfirmed reports that . under these conditions, the desoldiers killed an Arab protester mands of the Arabs will escalate In the West Bank village of and the moderates will have no Hawawara. chance of expressing themThe deaths came as Shultz selves," .Shamlr said. arrived In Israel, his first stop on At least 131 Palestinians have a flve-.,ay visit to the Middle East bee~ killed In the anti· Israel riots aimed at winning Arab and that erupted almost four months ago. One Israeli soldier was shot to death by an unknown assailant. Protest leaders have called for q new round !lf violence this week to mark the Shultz visit. l!'lfteen Palestinians were , kllled In clashes that erupted during the secretary's last visit In early March. Thousands of soldiers and pollee officers were deployed In the West Bank and Gaza and In Arab East Jerusalem In an attempt to prevent violence as Christians celebrated Easter. Vehicles with blue West Bank .license plates were searched at a checkpoint set up near the walled Old City of Jerusalem, and some motorists were barred from entering the city. •• Military officials said the 'risIng death toll Is the result of new army policies allowing· soldiers to open ftre · On protesters suspected of throwing gasoline bombs, and therecentdectslon to confront· demonstrators after several weeks of attempting to avoid clashes. Since the protest began Dec. 9, Israel has been condemned worldwide for using live ammunition against unarmed rioters. During a tour of Gaza Sunday, Defense Minister Yltzhak Rabin said the army's Increased use of deadly force was an Important tool In the effort to crush the uprising. "In most cases, not all, the clashes were the result of our • Initiative In an effort to keep the Continued on page 5 Wisconsin all set for ·Tuesday primary 1985 .ICURY COUGAR LS. 2 door, Canyon retl,lflf velour Interior, Y·ltftllnt, autt~t~~ttlc t111ns .. air cond., AI-FI CIUIItt, tilt, crulu, power nat, power windows, loeb, r..r dttoatr, wire whttl Covtl1 and morel New Vln trlde--ln. 1 11 I 1 I By ANNE SAKER Untied Preu lllterna&lonal The presidential candidates are redoubling efforts In states making the next decisions In the 1988 coolest, Colorado and Wisconsin, and Democratic leaders are looking ahead to the posSibilIty that Jesse Jackaon could win the party's nomluatlon: Jackson's victory In the March 26 Michigan caucuses has created momentum for his campaign. Willie Brown, chairman of the California A11embly anl! Jackson's natlo~l campalp chalnnan, said Sunday that wb!le he Is surpllsed at how well Jackson Is dotug now, he belieVes . tbe nomination Ia attainable. • Appearing Sunday on .ABC's '"1;),115 Week with David Brink- ley," Brown said, "If we do well In Wisconsin, If we do well in New York, we roll on to California after doing Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, I think we will be In a commanding position to get the nomination, and that's the way It should be." But now the candidates are concentrating on Colorado's Democratic and Republican caucuses Monday and Wlseonsln' s primary Tuesday. The four Democrata - frontrunners Jacklon and Massacbusetta Gov. Michael Dukak'-, and Sena. Paul Simon of DliDola and Albert Gore Jr, of Tenneaaee planned to he In WIIColllln today. DukaldaattelldedEaateraervices Sunday ID three Milwaukee .churcbea with a V!Ud 8-polut lead over Jackson In the latest poll ·published In The Milwaukee 'Journal. But the newspaper, Wisconsin's largest, endorsed Gore In a Sunday editorial, saying Gore Is the most experienced candidate. The newspaper's survey, taken Thursday, showed Dukakla favored by 43 percent of the respondents and Jackson by 35 percent. Two weeks ago, Dukakls also led Jackson by 8 poluts, 38,percent to 30 percent. · whose only GOP opposl tlon Is former television evangelist Pat Rqberlson, was supported by 80 percent of those questioned. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, who had hoped to win Wisconsin to get back Into the race, dropped out last week. In Denver, Robertson stayed maluly with Easter themes and used sermons at four churches to urge conservatives not to abandon the fllht for a new morality. "Some of you aee today what looka 11~ the triumph of evil In Gore aut Increased support In . curriculum contrary to what's the poll, rtalng to 15 percent from right, drug addiction, and llleglt10 percent two weeki ago, mate pregnancy," he said. "But ~on, trying to keep biB hopes you can never give up." auve, got only 5 percent In the Jackson, to demonstrate that poll• . VIce Prealdent George Bush, Continued on page 5 '' ~ ~J tlf!l~ii . RAPPYBASTERPABADB-OnnltllewoM'alaqwtltueer egp wu one of &h feUund alta of Ule "Walt DIAeJ World broadcaat live Dll 011 ...._ Rapp:y ~ler PIII'He wlllcll Sund&)' by ABC-TV, Tbe rebeanal took place ,t Dl111:y World Frida)'.~ • \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 3, 1988 beegle campbell church humphrey sauters sayre